Mineral Rural High School - Crusader Yearbook (West Mineral, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1936 volume:

a E i, 5 5 r 1' T if 5 5 2 1 E fa PE A . ,ii 4. QI we f 4 'I 'he Crusacier' :Afbxi 'C 7 XIWIV'-lll'lexe...,sf:.-e...3,sl'lIl 1l7:I2 I 7 2f6'w5:1l The Senior Class ol: I936 of 1 Mineral High School West Mineral, Kansas Presents THE SEVENTH VOLUME of Q The Crusader 1n an attempt to portray the student life of M. H. S. LUELLA BRAWILFTTE DORRIS MANTONYA RUDOLF SAPLATA JOHN ASCANIO ARTHUR SCOTT JOE FERRARO Business Managers WILLIAM CORPORON W. H. MEIERS Advisers Photographs by Engraved by Printed by WATERLOO ENGRAVING CO. THE CARPENTER PRESS Waterloo Iowa Oswego Kansas dl ll JL .ll JL JL JLYAL IL MDCK IL ALVIL JL JK ll ll ll hw f nrT'N 'ffl-ami? S3l2Kal3nlms...,Q.1.Q,,,,zfulxur-:liz 72Aff-ff: ' ' Zi 722 Il'-kllI'5IIZ.QK 75 Q ,sf 2... FOREWORD Amid the great stretches of vast wilder- ness, strewn with boulders and high rocky ranges, we may see, dark against the cloud- less sky of Egypt, three immense tombs like shapely mountain peaks built in the desert by man. If we approach them, we find nearby a huge battered monster of sto-ne. It is the Sphinx and Pyramids that we refer to, mighty monuments of bygone ages. W'ithin these ancient tombs, found in Egypt -the cradle of civilization, there have been discovered cuneiform tablets, which repre- sent the first steps in the art of writing. Down through the ages has come the ad- vancement of writing, to enable us to perfect a modern form of correspondence, govern- ment, and education. May the Egyptian theme of the seventh volume of The Cru- sader be worthy of that great accomplish- ment which it has attempted to portray. Y Rok lok lufgk lsk 'HMI CD -all IL JL ll JL JL JL AL JL ILS. , .CAL JL ll IL JL JL lk Il lk Ikv J - ' 2' 'l'hef'XrI1sI1clI'r ' ' f N 'Fplfhii SXIERIISIIPIRL ,.,,S,.,.,4v11113IlF-li 2 7 2,615-Q1 AI In L1 QU .YAA ER4. :Fil WF 7 1 R , , - 1 F 9224 723 IIJORIIIJOKIIZEK 723 Q 1 E 1 E J Of I .Q awk 4 I L A M oi CONTENTS ,, I I T31-I ci I : I fo J DEDICATION O? Q P ' , A L ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY QL I ' .SFI V+ I L' CLASSES - 1 - B FEATIIRES E -1 I f 'iv 1 4 ,VN STUDENT LIFE ,Vx 1 ,E 'Fl ATHLETICS rn g B GRADES ' L 7 E ADVERTISEMENTS 7 A 3 u '- I' my 4 : A 1 5 4 L . I E f I' A E I v I ,XOR xox AAI JSR JA? 4 L 3 5 E E 7 1 S CD 5 E E ' F E I A 4 veil JL JL J JL JL JL AL AL ILO. -M .CAL .lk JL A J L L JK J M 'ZZhe,CC2 IPLIJI S IE RIQQSCH DEDICATION To him who has been the foremost figure in the development of Mineral High School, to him who has every interest of the student at heart, who has sacrificed time and pleasure for the betterment of our educational system, We, the Senior Class of 1936, with utmost respect and gratitude, dedicate this, the seventh volume of The Crusader, to our Superintendent, Mr. Blaine Nolan. Mz'neraI High School Main Building Combination Auditorium-Gymnasium --,.-N.,-.......,..,.,.-.. .., . ., . 1 ff, Y D Q ,-umm,-M Z .,.. --A s. ,EVM-f, 1 E , V- H i , A i , ia . , 1 I .,... ,,...,. ,.., , .-., A I I K K ,. Q ls , W' 5 Q if 4- -- :ya-1 rt :if 3: w, i n - Q f V Y , Vg f I 1 5 E173 Jiri i g VA 2 fag I A :fi si i i L: 1 1 1571 N! N -WJ M ,gi V ,if X-4 W li 1: J if x. ww-.J F v i Q,-J ii? A ii ,K J HQJ, Hifi ig MH V9 i fi i i , I f i 51 1 ELXJ VT ii-Q U93 VM j V , :xx , L42 t ff? , if! V.. EN ,,,...1 , if-1 ,wg Xi, if--Hi ie: L , ig 4 nf ,f--1 iiff ik 2? 1 . 'R F i 5M 4 1 Y , i -i Administration and Faculty 'X H x i xx ,na iq, Q, f-if ' N. I 3-.., K. iw. P in i -t ik 93 im YN if FC if IN J i J X -s 4. 4 J i , l ..f if W Q? 93--A A i mf-i I ,I uv' ...J ENN, Eff 1 P wi 3 iff :ag fu ' .1 I W, , W . fy , M5 Q 'F ij .xf.. , . I A ff bi lin FIN 4 Us ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION ,H l E . O. VANORSDALL Treasurer V. V. MCDANNEL JOHN FINLAX President SUPERINTENDENT Clerk Page Eight BLAINE NOLAN Superintendent of Schools K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. University of Missouri, M. University of Kansas S. A. .Y.- . ..,,..,. -.. Q.. ,..X..1..,,,,-A., ,.. N. Faculty F A-. 1 4 , W ' - N. N . 4 H 's 4 Q rkx 0 . V E101 ,.., V 1,15 'girl ff? Q2 ?,.e H Ng wx-. ' V711 Wf'1 , ' . 1.35 Q' 1 I if ' W- H- METERS EDWARD E. LOEFFLER 2.11 P Kas- T- C-' Plfisbufgn B' 5- K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg. B. s. 1.2 ,,.4 rmczpal Junzor-Semor Hzgh School , x f--'4 , ., , . . Comme rce, History QQ Sofml Scrences, General Sfzence f-J Yip! V Y, Q ..,. A S. ..,, V 5 Lg L... I 'W rw ...rf gi: Kuff :fig 4 Eff rw 4.5 53-'15 11 1 FN.. 1 if gif? :yr-1 995 ffl H3514 wi 'pi l L3 'l if 1 1 W 'f 7 E I ROLLIN VANORSDALL if IK , Baker University, A. B. NOEL J. MAHY ii: K: 5. T. C.. Pittsburg A K. s. T. cg.. Pittsburg, B. s. 5:12 :VA Typewrrtmg, Shorfhand, Spamsh, Indusffial Arts I X! :ill Spellmq if uf 1115 iii? ,A . .ine ' f' 'v 'f1 1fv' rf:A 'f. 'T-7 f 'r ' , A' -. 1 -WK -1 br . YC.li.4L4L,.JfLi,4-'..1. -.Kf..,iXf'Qi,4.g1.gi1l--.'ll..l ..,. ,,,, , Q... f:.L.L ,,.. Q7..1l.x..-.3.Q...f i jr... N,...',1.L,:.1f1.l Page Nine 5 Faculty PAUL A. KQMATZ XVILLIAM JCORPORON K. s. T. C., Pirrsbprg, B: 5. K- T5 Q- Ilflsfffg- 5- 5 sso Malhemalzcs, Jumor Hzqh nnemty O I . un Englzsh, Journalzsm Ki 5' T' C' Pilfsbufil- B' .5' K. S. T. C, Pittsburg, B. S I31oIoqzr'ul Scwnfcs. Afhlelzfrs lwuslt Page Ten ,ff -N--e---xx ,, r .r e A Q r H V 9 ,I-?-.g4+g...:T..i:f ' I FD f. K-,Z3..I53.I,IE5f'aII-gBf:.af.i1-F3iiiHIIf5Il?5,I..2.S li F I I :QI I1 Us Faculty .LI mt , , gm im I iff: I I 5 , . I I JANE POTTER EVANS . RUTH COFFMAN K' S' T' C Pftsburg' B' S' M. S. T. C., Warrensburg. B, S. Engfsh Texas Woman's College, Fort Worth Domestic Arts I I I ' 1 I NI I I I I IVIABELNIAE WILSON X4 K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. University of Iowa I Speech, Debate, Civics . 'X I Xl I A I... X If Qfmf. mfi'I321K:uIxgzrvzxgfgft51111. ,,,..,., ---ogfyxfmpfLxgfxvm2'15gL13LLIULxQ.f Page Eleven 1711 f zafwrzl' V y - , , F':3f'b6L Y 7213112511171ex.:..,M,.c,.,fr17111T511E12 ? 7 2f6'xE:fx FW' A 1 '1 N '1 M' ' mt--M'-1 '11 191 L15 Faculty U I. oyfi 1 ' 1 ,NYG 1171 FF V 1 5 ' 1 rf E 4 ,E 4 ' 1 1 5 Y' L A r , L J Y A L. V 1 L ,J, s ' A 1.4 E IRMA CASAZZA VALDA WRIGHT 1 ,. K. s. i. C., Pittsburg K, s. T. C., Pittsburg 1 5 Pffmafv Gffldfs Third and Fourth Grades 4 r A L r 1 1 A L J Y ' L 1 Y' Q L A r 1 L A 7 'Q L 1 1 1 ' I - 1 5 1 E 1 4 4 11 A V 1 5 4 E f 1 .4 F' Y A NELLE MANDERINO 5 K. S, T. C., Pittsburg F Fifth and Sixth Grades d E --1 -- 1 rr 4? .1 , Jil lk ll AL JL JL IL IL ll lb Page Twelve F' r' Esfmi I S3 x 3nr5nps zfu1l3zzE122 7 gmc: 7 A R TA A A A me VD A K A Q 4 A A A 1 A 1 A W A W IL lk is, L! F 2 L P L VT LN P LA P , 5 ,, A h F L P r if . A A - XgnvAvAvAyA A A A A A A A A A A A A A Classes Y The Crusader 1 l U Seniors U gil CLASS OFFICERS lgi. MAURINE SCOTT ,,....,....... , .....,,. ..., A ,,-President F CHARLES HALCOMB ............Y,.......... Vice-President ' RUTH WATSON, FLORENCE MERIAUX ....wC,..... Sec'y.-Treas. ' 5 MR. W. H. MEIERS ......................., Class Sponsors 4 V Miss MABELMAE W1LsoN 1 L 4 7 The Senior Class of 1936, forty-four in number, is the largest ever to be graduated from T 5- Mineral High School. In scholarship the class led the school honor roll for the entire year, .A 7- a record that can never be bettered: of sixteen from the school who entered the scholarship 1 : contest at Pittsburg, eleven were Seniors. 4 7 L The Seniors have proved themselves indispensable in the field of sports. On the gridiron, 4 7 Co-Captain Rudy Kovach, end, Co-Captain Howard Stevens, tackle, and Edward Maples, 1 center. were towers of strength. Rudy and Howard were named on the Mo-Kan all-star team. L Everitt Bowin received a special letter for coming out for football four years. Robert Thom- 4 V' i as, forward, and Rudy Kovach, guard, were members of the basketball team that lost only B one league game. Robert was the high scorer of the league: he was placed on the Mo-Kan A 7 all-star team. Lawrence Martin ran the mile in track. In baseball Rudy Kovach held down 7 L first and was somewhat of a sparkplug to the team: Robert Thomas was on third: Charles J V I-Ialcomb pitched: John Anderson was on second. Y F With the graduation of the seniors, the girls' basketball team is practically graduated. They 4 are Florence Meriaux, co-captain and forward: Rose Supancic, co-captain and guard: Ethel t Christenson, forward: Wilma Johnson, guard: Mary Lee Mizner, forward: Gertrude Adams, J L guard. Florence and Rose were named on several all-star teams. T V Mary Brezovar was captain of the volleyball team for four years. With her on the team 4 were Margaret Bowin, Ruth Watson, and Dorothy Poole. In armoryball we had Erma Lan- L .4 gerot, captain, Mary Lee Mizner, and Rose Supancic. Robert Thomas and Mary Brezovar V' 1 I represented the school in tennis, Bob winning second in the Mo-Kan tourney. 4 7 This year we have seventeen Seniors in the glee clubs: thirteen in the orchestra: ten in the 1 5 drum corps: and eight in the band. S'oloists were Joe Ferraro, clarinet, and Vincent Zalokar, 4 V trombone, both winning firsts in the league: Rose Benedict, flute, who tied for second: Dor- 1 5 othy Poole, soprano, and Maurine Scott, contralto. Luella Bramlette and Maurine Scott J P were members of the girls' quartet. Maurine and John Ascanio were in the mixed quartet, Q L which won first. John Ascanio was in the boys' quartet. Earl Brenner and Vincent Zalo- A kar were members of the instrumental quartet. P Q L The Seniors were well represented in the Speech Department. In the contest one-act A V' lay, Elmer, were Luella Bramlette. Mary Lee Mizner, and Maurine Scott. In the annual i P 5 speech play, Little Women, were Ethel Christenson, Virginia Marshall, and Joe Ferraro. In 4 Y' the all-school play. Dracula, were John Ascanio and Earl Brenner. In the annual senior Q la , The Charm School, Luella Bramlette performed as superbly as ever. Others in the 1 L P Y A lay who did extra good work were Vincent Zalokar, Frances O'Malley, Maurine Scott, Ed- P P Q ward Maples, Charles Halcomb, Michael Walsh, Pat Morehead, Earl Brenner, Mary Brezovar. : Mary Lee Mizner, Virginia Marshall, Florence Meriaux. Ethel Christenson, and Wilma John- 1 son. L 4 V In Girl Reserves there were seventeen seniors, including the president, Maurine Scott. In i L Hi-Y there were seventeen seniors, including the president. Rudy Kovach. There were seven 7 seniors in Pep Club: Florence Meriaux is president: Mary Lee Mizner is secretary. In M q L Club there were eighteen seniors. Luella Bramlette is vice-president: Mary Brezovar, secre- A 7 tary. i L Maurine Scott and John Ascanio received the greatest honor that M. H. S. can bestow. A P' They were named the Most Prominent Students for 1936. Also named Prominent Crusad- 'i L ers were Ruth Watson, Rose Benedict, Luella Bramlette, and Rudy Kovach. A E Erma Langerot is Crusader Queen of 1936. Florence Meriaux was named Carnival Queen E for 1936. ' ' 1 r , Q 43, . Q A E Selah! A -E 7 1 1 : E 1 P Z, .S vll IK IK ll JL JL llvlk JL IRQ. .fll lk lkvlk ll JK IK ll ll lkv Page Fourteen RUDY Kovacii A willina worker and a line tel- low. Commercial Course: Football 3-4: Capt, Football Team 4: Basket- ball 3-4: Baseball l-3-4: Debate 3: Thank You Doctor 3: The Man in the Bowler Hat 3: Prominent Crusader 3-4: Scholar- ship 4: Electricity Club l-3: Hi- Y 3-4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Commerce Club 3: Athletic Club 3-4: Eti- quette Club 4: Club 4: Or- chestra 3: Honor Student 4. Rosh BENHDICT Ready to preside in a little red schoolhouse, Normal Course: Orchestra l-Z-3- 4: Band l-Z-3-4: Pep Club 1- Z: G. R. Z-4: String Ensemble 2- 3: Art Club l: Glee Club 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Drum Corps 3-4: Debate 3-4: Flute Soloist 2- 3-4: Accompanist Z-4: Sec.- Treas. Class l: Vice-Pres. Class 2: Sec.-Treas. Pep Club Z: G. R. Cabinet 2: Ship Ahoyn 2: Belle of Bagdadu 3: A'Conclusions 3: Almost Trouble 3: Basketball 2: Prominent Crusader 3-4: Schol- arship l: Honor Student 4. ROBERT THOMAS Bob A'His courtroom is the hall. General Course: Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4: Basketball l- 2-3-4: Baseball l-Z-3-4: Tennis 2-4: Ship Ahoyu 2: '3Belle of Bagdadu 3: Glee Club Z-3: Mixed Chorus 3: Athletic Club 4: M Club 4: Field and Stream 2. l.UEl.I.A BRAMl.l2'l'Tl5 A'Dody l3reathes there a airl with mind so wise. lVith :such dark hair and sweet brown PLIUSSH Commercial Course: Ship Ahoy 2: Belle of Bagdadu 3: A'Circum- stantial Evidence 3: A'Smilin' Through 3: Elmer 4: i'The Man in the Bowler Hat 3: The Charm School 4: Debate 3-4: G, R. l-2-3-4: Vice Pres. G. R: 4: I-lobgoblin House 3: G. R. Cab- inet Z-3: Pep Club l-Z-3: Drum Corps 4: M Club 4: Vice Pres, M Club 4: Glee Club l-Z-3- 4: Girls' Quartet 3-4: Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4: Basketball l-2: Freshman Queen l: Scholarship l: M. H. S. Spotlight Staff 4: 4'Senior Spotlight Queen 4: Hon- or Student l-4: Prominent Cru- sader 3-4: Editor-in-Chief of i'Crusader 4. JRANK GROSS Ht-'s so quiet and Sha, but some ladu will catch his ew. Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Woodwork l: Field and Stream 2: i'Dora Comes Home 3: Jim- my 3: Spotlight Staff 4. Seniors lVlAURlNli Scott' Quiet, xludious, and with a charm of personality all her own. Commercial Course: Cherokee l: Scammon Z: Glee Club 3-4: Mix- ed Chorus 3-4: Contralto Solo 3- 4: Keeping Kitty's Dates 3: Thank You Doctor 3: Smil- in' Through 3: Belle of Bag- dad 3: The Charm School 4: Pep Club 3-4: Ci. R. Cabinet 3: G. R. Pres. 4: M Club 4: Dec- lamation 4: Senior Class Pres.: Elmer 4: Girls' Quartet 4: Mixed Quartet 4: Italian Cooking Club 3: Honor Student 4: Most Prominent Student 4: Scholarship 4. CHARLES HAi.coMu No matter what the disrttssion may he, I can alwaus find room to disagree. General Course: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Crusader Staff 4: Hi-Y 2- 3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: A'Tbank You Doctor 3: Boys' Glee Club 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Second Team Basketball Z-3: Debate 3- 4: M Club 4: Baseball 2-3-4: SpotliQht Staff 4: Scholarship 4: The Charm School 4, MIX RGA R ET BOWIN True to her work: her woril. her frientls. ' Normal Course: G. R. l-Z-3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Band 4: Glee Club l-4: Drum Corps 3-4: Hobgob- lin House 3: Etiquette l: Vollev Ball l-Z-3-4: Toy Club l-2: Scholarship 3: Beautv Culture l- 2: Ship Ahoy Z: M Club 4: Honor Student 4. A RTI lU R SCO'l l' W1'n7py I rtetfer intend to rlie from over- work. General Course: Seammon l-Z: Glee Club l-3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Belle of Bagdadu 3: Boys' Cookery 3-4: I-li-Y 4: Field and Stream 4: Photography 4. 3l.QRlfNClf lVll5RlAUX l remhtf What will the hashethall team do without l7er. Commercial Course: Basketball l- Z-3-4: i'Belle of Bagdadn 3: Ship Ahoyu Z: Class Pres. l: Class Sec.-Treas, Z-3-: Class Treas. 4: G. R. l-Z-3-4: G, R, Sec. 4: G. R. Cabinet 3: Pep Club l-2-3-4: M Club 4: Pep Club Pres. 4: Crusader Staff 4: Spot- light Staff 4: Sophomore Queen 2: Carnival Queen 4: The Charm School 4. Page Fifteen ERMA M. LANCEEROT UA fair exterior is u silent rer- ommendationf' General Course: Columbus l-2: G. R. 3: 'ACrusader Queen 4: Pep Club 3: M Club 4. 'I 1toMAs CASHPRO Tommy Genius is the means of auoidiny hard work. General Course: Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Glee Club l-2-3: Woodwork Club l: Boys Cookery 3: Dora Comes Home 3: Field and Stream 4. LORli'l l'A Al.l,.liN A girl with uery little to say. Commercial Course: Commerce Club 3-4: G. R. l-3-4: Beauty Culture Club I: Armory Ball Z- 3. DAy11J Ktitm Scotrhy lt's all Uery simple and easy to understand. Commercial Course: Scammon l- 2-3: Photography Club 4: Spot- light Staff 4: HCrusader Staff 4. NADTEN l? W lES'l'liRVlil.T A kind word, ri pleasant smile to all. Commercial Course: Orchestra l-2- 3-4: G. R, l-4: Commercial Club 4: String Ensemble 2-3: Etiquette Club l: Ship Ahoy 2: Beauty Culture Club l: '4Spotlight Staff 4. Page Sixteen Seniors JOHN ASCANlO Always the riyht man in the riyht place. Pres. Class l-Z: Glee Club l-2- 4: Tenor Solo l: Commerce Club l-Z-4: Treas. Comm. Club 2: Pres, Comm. Club: Hi-Y l-2-4: Ship Ahoy l: Belle of Bag- dad 2: Baseball l-Z: Boys' Quar- tet l-Z-4: Mixed Quartet l-Z-4: Smilin' Through Z: You Know l Know. Shake Z: Jim- my Z: Dracula 41 Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus l-Z-4: Spot- light Staff 4: Prominent Crusad- er l-Z: Most Prominent Student 4. ADt2t.A11J1S CAsC1ARo Ad A mighty Hne till-around yirt with an ambition to hetome t yreat edut't1tot'. Normal Course: Qrchestra l-Z-3- 4: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Violin Solo Z: String Ensemble Z- 3: Toy Club l: Etiquette l-Z: Beauty Culture 2: Drum Corps 4: Pep Club Z-3: String Ensemblt l: Belle of Bagdadu 3: 'Shir Ahoy Z: G, R. 4: 'Crusader' Staff 4. EDWARD lVlAPl.liS Fd Attending school for ii pastime' General Course: Glee Club l-Z-3 4: Basketball Z-3: Pootball 3-4 Hi-Y Z-3-4: Vwlriters Club Z Cookiriq Club 3-4: Stunt Clul Pres. 4: Athletic Club Pres. 4 Electric Club Pres. 3: lftiquett Club 3: The Man in the Bowl er Hat: 3: Srnilin' Througl 3: The Charm School 4. Q,il1R'l'RL'l3li ADA MS Shy is she, but lull of person- LIllifI,l.M General Course: Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4: G. R. l-Z-3 4: Orchestra l: Basketball 3-4 Beauty Culture l: Uplifters Clu l: Toy Club l: Pep Club 3-4 ltalian Cookery Club 2: Belle c Bagdadm 3: Scholarship 4. PARI, BRENNITR Shorty He is not fat. he is not tall: In fact. he is it yentlerntm small. Commercial Course: Qrchestra l Z-3-4: Band l-Z-3-4: Glee Clu 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Dracula 4: '4Hob51oblin House 3: Jin mic 3: lrli-Y l-2-3-4: l-li-Y Sec Treas. 4: The Man in the Bow' er l-lat 3: Cookine Club 2: Dt hate 4: Athletic Club 4: Bra Quartet 3-4: Scholarship l: Tl Charm School 4. .ist 1. 1, l,l X ll Rosii SUPANCIG Razzle No, l don't believe lhut is the right answer. Normal Course: Pep Club 3-4: G. R. l-2-3-4: litiquette Club l: Toy Club l-2: Sewing Club 4: Beauty Culture Z: Conclusions 3: Smilin' Through 3: 'iThLtnls You Doctor 3: M Club 41 Basketball l-2-3-4: Armory Ball 3-4: Scholarship l. lfVl5Rl'li'l' BO't'v'lN Echo lf I t'ur7't evade lr. l bluff tt. General Coursezfootball l-Z-3-41 Baseball Z: Hi-Y l-Z-3-4: Elec- tric Club Z: Field and Stream 3: Cookery Club Z: Gassed 4. lfllllil. CHRlS'lil5NS0N Etty A She has un opinion oi her own ttml never fails to speak it. Commercial Course: G. R. 4: Glee Club Z-3: Basketball 2-3-43 Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus 2-4: Band 4: Drum Corps 2-3-41 Club 4: Armory Ball 3: Ship Ahoy Z: Belle of Bagdadn 3: i'Richman. Poormanm 41 A'LiIIl0 XVomen 4: Beauty Culture ll Toy Club Z: The Charm School 4. GIQRAID ADAMS Jerry H Yes. Mrffum- is u Uery nice town, General Course: Glee Club l-2-3- 4: Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4: Wood- work Club l: Pickles l: Ship Ahoyu Z. Belle of Bagdadu 3: Hi-Y 1.2. RUTH VJATSON A drniplezl smile that melts the hardest hearts. Normal Course: G. R. l-Z-4: Vice Pres. Class l: Orchestra 2- 3-4: Band 4: Drum Corps 2-3- 4: Hobgoblin House 3: Eti- quette l: Sec. Class 4: Vollev Ball l -2- 3-4: Scholarship 1-3- 4: String Ensemble 2-3: M Club 4: Honor Student 4: Prom- inent Crusader 4. Seniors PAT lVlORlilll'Al3 lVeusel Never works. never worries: Never flunks. never hurrtesf' General Course: Scammon l: Hi- Y 2-3-4: XVriters Club Z: Elec- tric Cltlb Z-3: Conclusions lg The Man lirom Brandon 3: Smilin' Through 3: The Hoh- goblin House 3: Debate 4: Cru- sader Staff 4: Spotlight Stall 4. MAR.iotutf Clilitllili llluryie 'AA dainty mtutl is she so prrm, so neat. so mee. Normal Course: G. R. l-Z-3-4: Toy Club l-2: lftiquette l-Z: Beauty Culture Z: String lfnsem- ble 3: Drum Corps Z-3.4: Or- chestra 4: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: l.ieutenant Drum Corps 4: Honor Student l: Belle ol' Bagdadu 3: Ship Ahoy 2: Band 4: Class Cheer l.eader 4. .lOl lN ANDERSON l'ersh 'Al tlure you to lulk luster' rtml stty less lhun l run. General Course: Scammon l-Z-3: Baseball 4: Cookery Club 4: liield and Stream 4: Athletic Cltlb 4: Crusader Staff 4: Spotlight Staff 4. DOROVHY l7OOl,lf Dorothy now. Dorothy liorevtt Poole now. hut not forever. Commercial Course: Columbus l: Oswego Z-3: G. R, 4: Glee Clulw -lx Mixed Chorus 4: Soprano So- loist 4: Volley Ball. .lOli IILRRARO Paul lVht'Ien7un Joe und music ure tinsepuritblef' General Course: Orchestra l-Z-3- 4: Band l-Z-3-4: Glee Cltlb l-Z- 3-4: Mixed Chorus l-Z-3-4: Hi- Y l-Z-3-4: Hi-Y Officer 3-4: Clarinet Solo 3-4: illlicklesw l: Ship Abou' 2: Belle of Bag- tladu 3: Crusader Staff 4: Bus- iness Manager of Crusader Queen 4: Hobgoblin House 'tg l.ittle XX'omen 4. Page Seventeen ,WRENCE lVlAR'l'IN A'Steaa'y, intelligent, noble, and an all-around good fellow. General Course: Hi-Y l-Z-3-4: Club 4: Field and Stream 2: Athletic Club 2: Track Z-3-42 Mlieeping Kitty's Dates 3: The Man from Brandon 3: l'lobgob- lin House 3: Smilin' Through 3. .RCvlNlA lVlARSllAl.L Silence is sweetsr than speech. Commercial Course: Orchestra l- 2-3-4: Beauty Culture Club 11 String Ensemble 2-3: Ship Ahoy 2: Belle of Badadn 3: Eti- quette Club l: Glee Club 1: Drum Corps 2-3-4: G. R. 4: Hlilitter- mouse 4: Little Women 4: Richman Poorman 4: A'The Charm School 4: Toy Club. llCHAliL XVALSH 'Allflike His head is light-without. General Course: Field and Stream 1: Electric Club l-2-3:1-li-Y l- 2-3-4: Baseball 2-3: A'The Charm School 4. ZLUIABETH SPENDAL Thinks what she says and says what she thinks. General Course: G. R. l-Z-41 Beauty Culture l: Toy Club 31 Sewing Club 4: Candy Club 4. DORRIS MANTONYA The noblest mind the best con- tentment has. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 2-3-4: Etiquette Club l-2: Toy Club l-2: Glee Club 3-4: Belle of Bagdadn 3: The Man From Brandon 3: Crusader Staff 4: Spotlight Staff. Page Eighteen Seniors lVlARY l- EE MIZNER A'Malrimony her aim-she'll get him to change her name. Commercial Course: G. R. l-2-3- 4: G. R. Vice-Pres. 3: G. R, Treasurer 4: Pep Club Z-3-4: Pep Club Cheer Leader 3: Pep Club Sec.-Treas. 4: Club 4: Bas- ketball Z-3: String Ensemble 2-3: Armory Ball 2-3: Etiquette Club 1: Beauty Culutre l: Toy Club l: Elmer 4: The Charm School 4. MARVIN MORGAN Heroes are madegnot burn. General Course: Wooduiork Club l: Etiquette Club l: Physical Ed. l: Electric Club 2-3: Field and Stream Club 2-3: Athletic Club 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Basketball 4: Spot- light Staff 4. WlI.lXlA JOHNSON Mlsoual to one. Commercial Course: G. R. 1-2-3- 4: Sec. G. R. 3: Pep Club 3-4: Vice-Pres. Pep Club 4: M Club 4: Toy Club 1-2: Beauty Culture l: Sewing Club 4: Etiquette Club l: Spotlight Staff 4: Basket- ball 3-4: The Charm School 4. .llMMllf CASTAGNO Hear no evil: see no evil: speak speak no evil. Commercial Course: Hi-Y l-Z-L 4: Electric Club l: 'AGassed 4, KATHERIN BIQOWN 'WVhen it comes to typing, she's the best to he foundf' Commercial Course: Scammon l- 2: Pep Club 4: Commercial Club 3: iRegional Typing Contest 4: Sec.-Treas. Commercial Club 43 G. R. 3-4: 'ASpotlight Staff 31 Crusader Staff 3-4: Scholarship Contest 4. --.... ' :iii Seniors FRANCES O'lVlAI.LEY , Irish A recent arriual from Cherokee. Commercial Course: Cherokee 1-2- 33 G. R. l-Z-3-4: G. R. Cabinet 3: Pep Club 4: The Charm School 4. EI.lZABli'l'H CUNNINGHAM Lizzie I Giddg, giggling, girlish, gag, Maybe serious some future day. Commercial Course: Orchestra 1-2- 'S-4: Band 4: G. R. l-Z-'S-4: Vol- ley Ball l: Toy Club l: Etiquette l: Beauty Culture l: String En- semble 2-3: Ship Ahoy 2: i'Belle of Bagdadu 3: Armory Ball Z-'53 'AHobgoblin House 3: Drum Corps 4: Commercial Club 4. ELlZABl3TH HAMll.TON Post Graduate. THELMA PARSONS Post Graduate. DOROTHH' FLORIO Post Graduate. . 1, N, lVlARY BRIEZOVAR 'iThe ultrtictiue blonde of M. H. S. To ir dark-haired man she'd surely sag 'yes'. General Course: Glee Club 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Pep Club 1- 23: Drum Corps 4: Etiquette Club l-Z: Sec.-Treas. Club 4: Beauty Culture Club l: Belle of Bagdadw 3: Ship Ahoy 2: Hobgoblin House 3: The Man From Brandon 3: UHis First Love 3: Armory Ball I-Z-4: Tennis Z-4: Capt. Volley Ball l- 2-3-4: Coal Queen 3: G. R. Cab- inet 4: Spotlight Staff 4: The Charm School 4. HOWARD STEVENS Stevie Why should I think when others think for rne. ' General Course: Hi-Y l-Z3-4: M Club 4: Football I-Z-3-4: Athletic Club Z: Hobgoblin House 3: Vy'oodwork Club Z. RUDOI. li SAPLATA Post Graduate. AflNCljNT ZALOKAR Post Graduate. IVA BUSHNELL Post Graduate. Page Nineteen I . Tgbzusader 1' ' Juniors Fl I I-I LI yu I Ni H1 VF YY YYYYYVYYYYYY YY YY YY YY YY YY P54 QE-5551? 3 355 E53 53 '- 44 ' U' ru 555 WZ35QfEE'439 gmgg mn. :INS S.'1.'I,'::... 3-I 01459 Q28 5lDH'2 SD mmm EQQH .UQQ mOs'3.p HD-Ngwv-I 02,5 5 f3 53-52 3 su2 :-S 3 '5'm -- D- .-Ifwqmim np- 1 H w Q ggggo 55 c I-Ic5 fv:S 512- 9,33 'Q-, 9nPg: mv-13:45 UQ H su ,-.4 QW ggg ziggjs :,-B. QF-Q ZQEE- pwzwgfx f-fn wr-1 5'5 n nv-mov-I 'WOO'-5 OD '-f-I I-v Q.. r- rn 33,2-08 9.-I 2 I-1534033 El:jmFmQ Sae.5LED5g- 5 ,xi gilg 32934 E53 3-ggreng fy Sga 0968? xiii! F1 A , fb fb V' g ,-3,2 :II 5:5 s: oo- Ilfzmmg N91-5 ONSEE 5 H255 H312 IASSI' I V1 5-2 53332 ' QUH Qgwm Egg! N5 EESW4 5'DwgawE? W'I 4 n-I D rd- Qin- II 5115 gnu? E' 3 91:-34 935-va Fl m-- Cr' 'V va I 'I Q r--Om UQ 0 Chad I 'U ' P1 . pp Q I Fm :f .'g: BYULH O-:ua I r-I2 QI-+ K' us 'D ' ' I' 00,0 ,O Ur-fn 'Ji an I' .-I.,-1 ---2wU'5' aroma' 2 'J' I mmm N059-2 0 CH5 mf-+0 I aww 'I-I :5 :I 00 O I 0 Wx 0 e-+i ',.,v- '- I 053 Z:I,QU',E', E. :r,'?, 83-ET I 2 a gpsf' 2 me wma I D15 q .oq. na'-' D' ' gg Eg. Q :V4 'Soi :Il , O fv--mba: D.-I '1'-Jw IIII 'D D::::s f co QOH I 'I w D Wann? 5 O1 w ' I I D36 EN Em E '2 'mi 'QI nigh oogfmw :r CEM-1 o'9nO :Lg'SI Zh 23555 -- nm 635 I.v 4'-fo Io.-I.-.N4:r D 52 . I:.I 155 gg'-Q-5 m HD 5 4 ' wh' 'O vm NIO 0 SSP, Pom QOf3,-- P4 '4 'l--.f- ...-.43 5-,.. - 9, '22 -v su Sinn. PI ru nwlnmw rv pm CDUQ 0233 5-35 855'-:J ' N4' ffm 3? 'N Hwo- Nan. as 'Z Iv O 5 g 1'-1225 :S :I-I 'CPD 'ZQEY' ZQVOQ D' Zio gig fi 9, Q --D N Q 55- :QQEQ ga ,gm P1 pn- az- Ya IAQ!!! KIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKI - YY CD 9. 9. ua PY m I-f-I O v-1 F fn ,... Z3 n P14 G O- ro O- N4 1 'U R. Fl' fu v-1 ,... D QQ U' N ua fn DP' D UQ fb P14 ,... D na N N n n N v-I Sl- 5' I YY YYYY YY YY YY YY YY YY mg Q5 SQQFS mf: .- nn xbf-4 O,-nl mmg,,E-Q' ::'6'5 5:20 o f-Og H73 H- v-I ,..,.,f-Q v-e Z DPUZX ':nf'3N4 O Q--rf QD H 62.8 229' ,'I','qQg2.'-' Egg new Maxx? sw 5' EES: 7Ui'f0LI9,- Ogdm mUQ5' 8 Bam D ro N- ro mg DQ. ' C CL H 'mm'-'D v-10.91 mZQ S05-gm ani 4 Q mr-1 O2 0 I-1 If-1,1 I-gm,--N Odeo '-'Q m N wav' SG OQJS5' '253' E2 WID- ',:3'S' no DIS'-.H on D rn. 0:17 gg O N 'Y 0 u-UH' : '9 swf? ' ow ,-35' B079 mar: mm News -'ww fa nm,-YI 4 'm rr .--CLA: WB' O New 5 I-I :wo ,aging ,Ingo Q-9. ma-9' 32:3 'PN gmim STH 5: T' H 023' rog..'Vfu WQHI :N O '2'.:' ogg EQ gina? 3570 Ng 'AQB5 gmi. 2 5'03.5o- 2035 fwfo avg vim E5 Exam :gg :S Q4ggf'1Qh 5' O H 5' -' in SGH? DZ QD' BUD' :img an no ua can -I 9:3 O rf-CV' ibn EO win? ...NN + 5 4-I r-1- Q ,ggi Q-Q 250: fb ln! TMP 3? 3322 I ILIK IK IK IKIKIKIL YYAYYBY YY ILVIKWK IK g 5 1 5 5 ? ' CP IQAK Il IK IK IK IL IKVIK IK Il.. .QIK IK IK IK IL IK IK IK IK Ilv Page Twenty N - 5 fczhewgklpsiw A 55 IE fIEglLQyC3 Juniors DAN KELLY Girls are terrible disap- pointments. DOROTHY LEE TORCI IIA GLEN CALLOW U . . . . A demure glance will strike Ilgrsb m athlemsifirst In dumb the tongues of men. 0 e. MYRL I 1 1 ANGIE SIMONE PCKFRINL' HAn orator of great renown, surely, the greatest in this town. Angie may not be as big as some, but she's all there when if comes to fun RAYMOND Bloc-ERSTAPF DOROTHY SIMONE With women he is never -45179 talks wt-fh ease.: seen to mingle, No doubt he'll always be single. ALBERT SACCHETTA ANQELINE ZACCARELLO N Men of few words are the Ready and willing, most best men after ull. capable too. ANNETTA BURLA ERMA STALLMAN Twinkling eyes reflect the Inspirational quietude pre- smiles in the heart. Ugiledf' Page Twenty-one tm- fc: ,es U .5 -as iw 415 za p Cn Juniors ELENARLENE DAVISON ELLEN PAURA With a song in my heart. MAURICE CAN FIELD He has soft blond curls and eyes so blue, And to be quite sure he has dimples too. Guess who? 'Mama's Baby Boy'. CECILIA GILLESPIE Someone must uphold the dignity of the class. LUCILLE SIGLER Why beat around the bush? LORETTA CASHERO Wi'th regal air the Queen her subjects dezgned to meet. Page Twenty-two '4Charm that wins the rank- est foef' 1 i JOHNNIE BREZOVAR He tends to his own busi- ness and lets others tend to theirs. ROSE GUSPINO It is the quiet people who do the work: she's not noted for working, JIM SACCHETTA Says but little, but is as good as he is silent. LOUISE PARSONS Aloofness ne'er won the days, ALICE HAMILTON Come over to Sherman to see us. - 1' f 1- 1- 1 - - . . . 'E.h...'e..--..g1Q-.iffz- TU ff' .-A YU 19 R- f Q V 0 Juniors LQRRAINE CLARK She shows partiality toward tall men. BERNARD ALLEN GENEVA ALLEN A lad fresh from the coun- try. A quiet and unassuming maid. MARJORIE LARCOM U , . . MARION SHULLENBARGER Theres a lot ln knowing when, what. and where IO When a lady is in the case, speak. You know all other things-giL'c place. KENNETH SNYDER OVAL KENNEDY Let tomorrow do its own With a brunette you will . ,, worrying. see him. MABLE MEEKER VIRGIL CLEMENT I furnish them entertain- Who is this woman Cleo- V U ment or I rouldn t get by. parm? MARVIN HARVEY VVAUNETTA BROWN I never intend to die from Silence must be practiced, overworkf' not preached. Page Twenty-three , Th e Crusader l F' Llil 73l3ll25IlVl . at Y M'-T'-'-E f' ee-ff 'HIP 6lI :ffl Sophom YRK ' MA ores ll ,lf :1 L RY G CLA f ee A L. E B --.,- W'f4A- r MTLL WESQMIRETTE -----2 if-----z U MR' VEE BOURNLSTH SHAR 'M--ia ---1 -e---P - V' T I1-LIAM C NVILLE PE -- ------W ----,ViCe Pfesrdem. 5 t he So ORPOR 'YA- - 4-- e--- S 2 reside 0 O th - Phom ON ----- ---F- - ec y,T nf P lf elf b ere C ---- ---Ch rea F lt el0V 1385 --- Bef 5- m 2d 4 L 5 Of? M H entefgd '-- eade rl ab0ut wh' .S, A School '--'Span rs 1 The an t t Once last Sofs S 0 d W . fall L ophomo 0 and . 9 tl-led ' glad 4 FOO res took axded b to Wi that th Q Y' Alvin Part in m Y two helrgfhonors foey were I .4 ,E Stevens Oppenbergefank Wadin env ef the ul SP0HSof2M'H'S?er121 fed to ' BOYS' y Earl Wes? Ernest R schO01's - . Y We have dnowing arelurn J L. Claud BASKE ' Lou' uggel-l act1V1tie One O llttle 1 7 e Case TB IS Bra 0, To s, ur bit GIRLS, lager, Ea IALL-or 1 Ssart. An nl' Felice O ' 4 L G1 , OL f W ? D gel ' fl P Fern timeBASKLEEFIYBB1-igIfI?4ggnmifCl1Ei:A1Donald S 0 Yaghery acgjiilzarg, Joe C I : L DRUM r' LL Ge1-orgla Mo ette' Seconnyderf fi asebeer, asclarfl 7 Ed Co ald gl d rsr H V 'th Bell .RPs-R me Bug' Marget team. team. E 3f0ld A L 1 II3Velyn Ufh Shar rdettgy et Brassar ' fflegt R 1 1' L Ch P E I u i 7 15011, M , B--Fe r1Stens Q' Mar ve1Yn C ',M8ry ggetlo A arjorie rn M- 011. Y Tor . hl-,st Grace f LL- M 1Zn Ch el'1S K A L D SCHO anton Br, Ph 1, la, Ge I On, L Elly. Q 7 ECLAM OL PLAYZ' WeYmyl1s Shaw raldme B owne L BAN ATIO Yi-F Outh , f G , Urdett 3Shm 4 L Th D-T N' OR OHV F ' Tlfus eofgla M Q' Ma et' 7 Omas D Oily F , ellce' E ,' Elean Ogle, D ry Grac 1 O Un e11Ce , A dlth 01' M Or e K L CavRCHEs'I-313311, Cari John F. ND ONE Bell, afshalll Ncgthl' Turk ellv, .1 7 gllglliil-1, M312-Freida mgrslpalllnlay. Edith'Agj5II PLAY argarer Bnlssiieida Mor I L BQYS. GLEE ne Baugh fflson, T e ' .Timm--Edith B ' ' 3 GL CLUB-er, T ony . 16 B ell, 1 : PQQSESSTSE:NSLUB43hY11i5hOSIEifH Duifffgs' John Fi famletre, Frank 4 r Fellcezd nfgcallghv pianQ.UAR-1933, FElice,'FM3rgareIE' gfank EQQY, Jimmie Z3CC3I-emo, Q g qu3!Eg FrarliEkZZ3ccaEeiii3ItvlE5?r1i11Cg ucarl Blxmllelttel P 4 TR Hyder. lmmie Bit Ben, Q' Edith Baccafellof lfgil H 9 Y Ma are au. age t Q-RI15Igllg?gar1 We t ramlette, Alvin ell: boys' :SSS Friilgil, Hgiymigrgce Kelly 1 S , e f ra ' b Tlivglrggs-lgllffg'-SegggigyBlielice, Ern Cvppenbal-get Ja ffey Frank Zifigil 1 F 'One b rae Ogle, est R , ' mes W . 0, T ' : rank Zaccarelliysargierg Iiflllvii Y Evelyn Clfiiilgximg Frank W d hue, Ernest Ru 0nY 1 -4 . 0 2 ' - L- The member h. Tony Felife fiivurteen girl n' I-Orene lilsghgonald Snvd ggmol 4 ' TOP R S IP ef the C are nameds were in et' e , l as p . G-R, A L FrggCOnd ckiwE1Carlor M ass ZS shown romlnent Cr i P Tziryorrlsofgrank Zxshall, Joe C On the next Usadersl 4 ' ' C3 . h shagguPhylliwgEM3g:inEaE?al1e3?' Dori-,i2?,rO'TFern Miziage follows: : a ' u L Chfistenh R0w.vf ugher' -109 tk' Mar er' RaYm0n , Q V F 'f nsonv J Ofene L Gross D Y Grace d Tlru x Marghrlq1ROwln3Ig5 White ashmet Th ' Oneld Snyd Kelly, Lil' 4 a . . ' 12 5 BOftoPnMlk6 Zgny Felice' M Omas Dllnni er' vlyeymou h Mandefino L Yagher MROWQ-nlfearello. argent B gan, Geori r Titus C , 1 P' S0pll at-lofie Nina D0ris rassafty J' gm Mogle y an Ma S Bernardomofes wh antonya ' H, lmmie Bra ' John I- J r gerald Bsgant, V9irQo not' ap alcomb' EWU mletre, Qral D av, Evelyn 1 g efaldine Qftfe' Cleil Henselpef on the ' e Allen l eekafd, G A Urdet K1-ou ' 31-1 W Oppo - ' Alvin efaldi 7 5 te. Neva IfI'alErnest Ru esp. Edin? Page are L Coppenbarg ne A z' e, Ruth 5521111 ClliregfglfslBel-niecZ:i5SBrassart H er, Angelo I ' PC m'th ' 91' 'Al IL A ary T0rcxl-lair' Ffanl: gF21bell:anMFU1lel-Y F l . . 3 mo, Ontee A lk Fern 1 JL 1 Allen Q l IL AL lk' ' 5 A -'jk F AL Ak' A lk IL, A A E I IL Ike Page T lU9Y11y'fOur Sophomores mm 'MI WS' .WX Paar' Twvntqf time A The Crusader V F'::3f'bJZ'C 72I3lI'5llI'5l eX...........e..,.,s I7lll'5lI7ll2? Y2,6'w5:'2xl LJ Freshmen U ggi CLASS OFFICERS JAMES DAVISON ........... ........ ........... P r esidfnr I: 7 ANGELINE CASCIARO ---,-.,..,...,.. ....,,. V ice:President 1 L GEORGE SALVINO .............. .......-..7.-- S ef y.-Trees 7 MARJORIE HUFF, MARVIN BAUGHER .......,.. Cheer Leaders 1 Mas. JANE POTTER EVANS ............. .......f. S ponsors p MR. EDWARD E. LOEEELER 4 i ? We, the Freshmen of 1936, feel that our year has been a success. We have participated 4 in all activities and have aided in bringing honors to M. H. S. L 4 FOOTBALL--Wayne Adams, Melvin Hey. 1 L BASKETBALL-Walter Smith, Wayne Adams, second team. 4 ' 4 7 BAND-Billie Joe Price, Sibio Naccarato, G.A. Beggs, Robert Gobetz, Marvin Wright, 1 5 Elva Lee Watts, Harlan Snyder, Jay C. Westervelt, James Davison, Alvin Johnson, George A r S 1 ' . 1 L MSRCCHESTRA-Marian Harvey, Elva Lee Watts, Hazel Hack. Dorothy Shideler, A. A 7 Beggs, Sibio Naccarato, Billie Joe Price, Harlan Snyder, Jay C. Westervelt, James Davison, Q Alvin Johnson, George Salvino. : GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Lena Sacchetta, Elva Lee Watts, Rebecca Lou Harreld, Leona 4 Boston, Yvonne Mouton, Helen Kararo, Elizabeth Langerot, Lucille Jugg: 5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB-George Salvino, G. A. Beggs. Junior Titus, Alvin Johnson. A 7 MUSIC-G. A. Beggs, cornet solo and brass quartet: Sibio Naccarato, brass quartet. Q b GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL-Dorothy Williams. 3 . Y L Twenty-six freshman girls were members of the G.R.: in Hi-Y there were thirty-three A 7 freshman boys. Q :-' In the splendid drum corps the freshman class was well represented by Helen Kararo, 4 Leona Boston, Yvonne Mouton, Hazel Hack, Lavon Talley, Elizabeth Langerot. L - .4 7- The membership of the class on the opposite page follows: l ' 1 Top Row-Jay C. Westervelt, Donna Sandwith, Raymond Canfield, Marjorie Huff, 5 Lawrence Westervelt. Dorothy Shideler. 4 Y 1 Second Row-Bertha Mae Walker, Roland Vanduker, Lavon Talley, Harlan Snyder, L Hazel Hack, Dale Beeman, Josephine Bertella. I I J P Third Rowl--Jack Parsons, Elva Lee Watts, Marvin Lee Wright, Maxine Claxton, Santo Q L Carpino, Kathryn Graham, Darrell Fuller. 1 U 4 7 Fourth Row-Janeva Sears, Glenn King, Christina Darigo, James Ruggerio, Rebecca L Lou Harreld, John Carlson, Louise Westervelt. ' 1 ' A Y Fifth Row-Willis Shiell, Revea Mahy, Alvin Johnson, Mary Gillespie, John Florio, i L Katharine Stark, Wayne Adams. ' 4 7' Sixth Row-Floriene Haigh, Thurman Mason, Leona Boston, G. A.- Beggs, Marian q L Harvey, Fred Hale, Hazel Larcom. 1 U 7 Seventh Row--Jurgor Titus, RoseJ Pogtello, Sibio Naccarato, Elizabeth Langerot, Marvin ,Q Baugher, Katharine ambic, Billie oe rice. i : Eighth Row- Lena Sacchetta, Maurice Barnes, Mary Dungan, Lucille Jugg, Mabel Lee 4 We t velt, Melvin Hey, Berdene McKay. L Bdftom Row-Chester Baugher, Yvonne Mouton, George Salvino, Wilma Hamilton, 4 E Robert Gobetz, Agnes Maylen, James Davison. . F 7 Freshmen who do not appear on the opposite page are William Aikman. Arthur Casciaro. 1 Dorothy Williams, Walter Smith, Helen Kararo, Mary Alice Richardson. Henry Burklc, How- Le ard Clevenger, Angeline Casciaro, Carl West, Edna Brucker, Tony Casciaro, Rosetta Smith. 1 5 Opal Knight, Galen Lynch, Jack Morgan. 4 L A Y Q E 5 F Q 5 E 5 E E 5 ' V QALYALYJKYJKYJLVJLVJLVALYAKUILODCAL lk Ann Al JL AL A lk A9 Page Twenty-six ' Freshmen Page Tu N F I he f,rust1tl.'1 N lfzgrhi 'C 5 2I3lI'5lIPl uma... ..a...,fs ITIHZSIIFI 2 ? 7 2K5'wFr:'1x . gawwaag U .U S4 L 1Y41f1' WYLYY if 1' 1' if 1' 1' If 1' if YY YY 1 . . ZZ! mfg U? ZW A Egiggwgikiii :s-552,325 3:1-:Ag FU v N 2'-r1go',:,-OQFEQS? -1,1 53- ,. ck, w,,,Qm .fi Zac 5 UQ-, 111075 5 eafffiwf Hn-vwsm 'U f2P5n2?La99 E Enmao 5: 92. 5: QW wi AE?w2QQr U7 :za 32 2,32 fb as 5 f..:r FQ Owfl: 30 -ni . 5293? 3 rv wr' -was ff' 5110. na' G.:sm W' :- O 2 9.93m 5' 35? Q N? Q- Q' Bm nO P F3 D 32 2 WN V' Fw- : mg Q3 'I' or fa at 20 EL of-r Q ' 37' 5- fl' ag? UQ 2, mfg :J- wa. 3.2: :W 32' we wg ,gm asv Q Q2 55 3 UQ TI. ' 5' F2 1171 2 mm Q- rv mm W- '--O fa -.Q QD Nr-1 Q U1 3: 38 523 SS ma: .F Q-E 5' m 5' U gg, 553 30, :S g,: S3 Q13 E5 F5 on if no gif. PU? QQ i ,TB gl: QU! Q1 ' LEA 53 7953 3:5 23' FF E2 2? , IKIIAIK ll IK IK IKFIK IKFIKCIK IK IK IK JK IKCI Q JY AL CLASS OFFICERS U Eighth Grade EILEEN O MALLEY ,,,.-,,S,,,,.,,,,,-,,,.,,.., President g ELIZABETH lVlART1N L.. ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,, .,,, A .,,,VvtCE-Pl'6'8fd9f7l' 4 DORIS CASE ,,,E , .,E,..Y,,,,,E,.,E. -. .E,..E, Sec'y-Treas. 4 7 CHARLES LOEFFLER ,.,,,, W ,,,..,,..,,,.C,.E. Cheer Leader 4 . MR. PAUL A. KOMATZ .--..,-,....,............. Sponsor 5 Seventh Grade 4 . FRANCES ANN FINLAY ,.,,,,,,,,C , .,C, ,,.,s,L,Pres1'denr 1 ZANE MURPHY ,E,,,,, , ..,,,.,,,. ,,Vice-President ' JACK BRUYR ..,,,,.,,,..w, -,.-,,,-E , Sec'y-Treas. Q FERN SMITH , ,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,E.,,..,,. C heer Leader ' E MR. PAUL A. KOMATZ L-, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, M,,, .,,,-,,Sponsor 1 L The Seventh and Eighth Grades contributed a great deal to the success of the Mineral A WKYKY IKJLI Schools this year. We took part in a large number of the activities sponsored bv the school. We presented the junior high school operetta, Princess Chrvsanthemumf' We won third in the Mo-Kan music contest. our glee club winning Second and our mixed chorus. third. Charles Loeffler won third in clarinet, and Eileen Johnson, third. in piano. In declamation Marvis Svriggs won third in Class A: Lucille Allen represented us at L Arma. We had a scrappy basketball team-Calvin Lauer. Clair Lauer, Zane Murphy, Rex- A P ferd Davidson, Charles Loeffler. Carl Jones, Martin Velia, Charles Velia, Arbe Testen, Q s Marvin Bigham, Billie McCullough. Jimmie Loeffler. Bob Zalokar. Dick Bennett. ! Those who placed in the county achievement contest: Frances Ann Finlay. third, de- Y 1 e clamation: Marvis Soriggs, second, Spelling: Eileen Johnson, fourth, achievement: 5 Elizabeth Martin. fifth, achievement. F' Q 4 P B ' J 7 L - ge .Y e f S qv 41K JL ll JK JL JL JLYAL AL ILC. .QIK lk JK lk IK. JK IK IL lk ll? Paae Twenty-eiqht fy E gk ...-...+.a,..a..,,a-4.5, -, ,QW -. 2 - ----ff-V-f....vW 4- -v--- --4- -- k - U 3 j .We Y- , -- --!W ,,,..., Yu... Biff XL 'I 3 P' f W Li I V I V 1 5 4 E 3 F VT J f'i :XJ I i 1 I 1 . 1 713 --J 1 1 F573 af' s 5 e -f-iv 4 1 X, 1' fi 1 F .1 ..1 .fax , ? s .?,QiW fifffggififfrsff Lil! ? 3 FH? Hifi ,P Q L3 Features 1 W V X1 r V i 1 Ria I TF Q ' 1 3 ' 1 4 3 f ' , 1 4 1 1 al Q: Wi 2 U nl Q 'Q X a W V F1 M12 xx 5 by FN? ,N fl, Egg? AQ f ws itil :ij -4 1 'ii iff 4 :Cn . ,, . Jr.--Q. 'X , , . f 'Fi ., tuyx .ft x , .4 u 4, ix.q!X,v,,J I '4 f' .17-A JC 'E' ,.'. 4. . w -. 4, .- ., , . lv . ..Y. l ,,,, Y., ,HMC -0.-k..,..w- .- D, .AV , . N +.f'f 1 . 'X A. , K,:f 1- --' M- -A 4, -f V .-...,..-.., . ....-...4..-..i..-..-- ...Y.-.......,,Q.,, , ,.A,k,.,,,,,,,, QW- nd-Wrhnu , H'-' 1 The Crusader S Ffzamil YXIEKIFSIIFKec....,,.5.W..g....,slf'lIl25'lIEI2? 72121521 t A U Honor to Whom Honor is Due ,yA To Maurine Scott and John Ascanio, seniors, was paid the greatest honor within the 'NY' qi power of M. H. S. to bestow when they were named as the Most Promient Students of Y Mineral High School for the school year 1935-36. The selections were made by a commit- F 7 - x YY YYYY Y YY YY YYYY YY YY YY YY YY YYYY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY Y - ar c.. . - EE '33 T--'Sw 25312.35 'W' ZESAQEETSEZ' 0259253-5'f 'QQ f-f f- EW' guna' 9..l Nvw 02 ' -4:OUQo.mb'Q Moog D '-'- S R Z UQV' O B, :TOD-Z DNZ mm 'S' wo 5-.-1,-.. 'Z fu 4'U..-. rn WD-o ' NF' ro H' H ' O mf'fO 34 HO sf: gs 5 0 N4 wg, 0 Knap- NQS 'asc USES 75 '453 D194 'D' 0- mv'--'-5' 9f 'w wma 3-H ev QS' saw ME--Sv-nv' wie-'93-:W o',,::aew:. Q N,,,'I1B'02 Han- 25mg--ru 2.5--:ww E00 v-U... 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Enya EZHQD EQQEELBQ5- 2 ng Q2 gg: 0 352022: wg'S1'E 5:s:2 g, p'm,,gaQg H- 35 ' D I- c'w LD ' 90 EJ' 905-'55 :lift g5'..,:'SQ-:ro g -h o SPM? DJ 51552 www' Vigo' ::-'ff '-'H :r wO QU-n fi -1 O HGH W - ' 000:14 HN GSH 5--. 5 W3':r5- 0-Y' Q 3 15,20-eww 3 SLD' pu:--,W 2 fu 0 N: N4 N 'F.' w0:p-1 P4 na H GQ Eg -I 'Sn-wow 15 RS9,'3'f3'2'v F 32,-22.23 3 Ftg -uw nh Hntcgw 5 :Q ch H in annoy 5- Ow 5' ' :ro 3- o nw: 'Ur' vB W -.-,S -5 54 we ' ' Em 5,9 55,33 -' :jp-go. 5-3 51:33-2 :'go:s U33 3.-. 52 'P W' :x ' -- pr' .... nngj' OO. ,.. Q 5' 9,-Q :Ui I-10550 0 N '---fb wk' Pl- Nun' v- W'T1 CLS- n f-v U, O- f-QPU 'VB U, on B Em 'img' N fa' Q '-wa' G O s. sw: news' Zlnmfvew f: 3:-. -4 Eos: D urr13Sg mg 5-2--0wBy1 3' 5 ,n-D-s-g.'?,,:' 9 N G' BQ- CD f-WBQ. ' rv-.Cf-vp.-Q fu --'Il O I-1 '1 5 .-,fu 0 . HU... H WH ...H ow vi on 'U OU Q I-'W L-4 L., :uf 5'mv na OU D ...'.Ti IJ' es Eng N323 Deng. G2 an ?-9.g92- -mg Q52 5' rv vi ro Clin pw Sv -rwQ,,..9' . ' fr. - -Q :fe 'O 53 ..-.. 0:1 ,.... vs 'JI H mf' ,Um D 3- r-1. ' 4 gi- OE M52 EESES 23 -B g:'.5rH2'g.-5 U52-rg' 2' Q ms- mo. :fficew m?'3o.P TP :x2.n.oESe.:r 'F '.:s2'm5 Ti ci. YYBY YY ILVIL IL 5 2 r 5 E S 5 vll IL IL JL IL IL Il IL l ILO. .CAL Ik IL IL JL JL IL ll lk Ilv Page Thirty ., .., .., , f .. - ,. 'Zflhc 'CI ,Ip-R, LJ Fu -ik 1,9 ,112 fb?-.1 kg ' U I N ASC AOWQNNOQ' NO f M63 S T AUM, fo Q N! 1312 OMINENT STUDENTS LUELLA BDAMLETTE ANGELINE ZACCAIQELLO QUDY KOVACH TONY F EUC E XENIOF2. Q1.JNhOF2 ...f-N fENlOQ. XUPHOMORE omnmzm' QQusADEF2s X mmm zmpmo , Mm mcsfffsme pose Bfuenscr Quru WATSON ,f'0Pl1U7Qlf- - JVNIQE. XENIOR IENIOQ ' Pg Th ty Queen of the Crusader Mlss ERMA LANGEROT Senior Page Thirty-two T111 Q. ffl QiI??L, Till' ,PSM HD IES EFS.. f f 'MI' f' 1 1 cw .1 1 C? i Mp Aglmvwy QT? ' ' xc I Lfguagu I ' U35 LM 4 I ,LORETTA ' A CAS HERO IMI M ,L I , , U55 I , 1 fLORENCE JVIERMUX ffffmx U W' W v4 ' N li aww 2 YN I55 iff 2 v P Th h - 4 The Crusader 'If-:AmitSzlaurxnma,..,,,',.,,,.,anf11u31nF-122 Samfcax Ft Y L1 Scholarship Honor Roll U ET? FIRST SEMESTER lg 0 CLASS A CN th' bl A F 7 SENIORS-Rudy Kovach, Maurine Scott O mg cow J L SOPHOMORES-Mary Grace Kelly 4 V CLAS-s B CNothing below BJ 'I : SENIORS AND POST-GRADUATES 1 L Gertrude Adams, John Ascanio, Rose Benedict, Luella Bramlette, Mary Brezovar, Adelaide 7- Casciaro, Ethel Christensen, Marjorie Creger, Charles Halcomb, Erma Langerot, Florence '4 Meriaurc, Mary Lee Mizner, Marvin Morgan, Thelma Parsons, Vivienne Smith, Rose : Supancic, Ruth Watson. 1 L I JUNIORS 4 Y' Raymond Biggerstaff, Annetta Burla, Glen Callow, Loretta Cashero, Cecelia Gillespie, 7 Rose Guspmo, Dan Kelly, Albert Sacchetta, Dorothy Lee Torchia, Anna Wininger, Angeline 5- .4 7- Zaccarello. Q In SOPHOMORES A 7 IErville Allen, Maurine Baugher, Evelyn Christenson, Lena Doris, Tony Felice, John 1 L Finlay, Marjorie Mantonya,I Freida Morrison, Carl Marshall, Phyllis Shaw, Donald Snyder, J Y Clarence Spencer, James White, Frank Zaccarello. Y F I I FRESHMEN 1 K Maurice Barnes, Marvin Baugher, Henry Burklc, Raymond Canheld, Angeline Casciaro, C Iixgcgxxliseeltl-Iaigh, Rebecca Lou Harreld, George Salvino, Elva Lee Watts, Mabel Lee 4 V I SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES 1 L Doris Case, Elizabeth Martin, Betty Parsons. A ' SECOND SEMESTER T 4 V' CLASS A CNothing below AJ '1 5 Seniors-Rudy Kovach Maurine Scott Ruth Wat 4 7- , , son ,Q Sophomores-Mary Grace Kelly b Freshmen-Rebecca Lou Herreld 4 L CLASS B CNothing below BJ I A r -- SENIORS AND POST-GRADUATES T g B GertrudeKAdlams, .gohn Asianio,BRc:e Benedict, Margaret Bowin, Luella Bramlette, Mary 4 rezovar, at erin rown, va us nell, Adelaide Casciaro, Ethel Christensen, M ' 'e L Creger, Elizabeth Cunningham, Erma Langerot, Florence Meriaux, Mary Lee Mizner, lslgriuln 4 7' Morgan, Frances O'Malley, Thelma Parsons, Arthur Scott, Vivienne Smith, Rose Supancic. Q 'F I JUNIORS' 1 L Raymond Biggerstaff, Annetta Burla, Rose Guspino, Dan Kelly, Albert Sacchetta, Dorothy 7, Lee Torchia, Angeline Zaccarello. 1 5 I SOPHOMORES 4 P Maurine Baugher, John Finlay, Marjorie Mantonya, Carl Marshall, Georgia Mogle, 'W L ghyll1suShaw, Donald Snyder, Clarence Spencer, Weymouth Titus, James White, Frank A 7 accare o. Q L I FRESHMEN ' A 7 Wayne Adams, Maurice Barnes,I Leona Boston, Henry Burkle, Santo Carpino, Raymond D L Canfield, James Davison. Mary Gillespie, Fred Hale, Alvin Johnson, Helen Kararo, Eliza- 1 V beth Langerot, Donna Sandwith, Willis Shiell, Katherin S'tark, George Salvino, Elva Lee 7 L Watts. Mabel Lee Westervelt, Marvin Lee Wright. A E I SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES P r Mlnifige glleng iacllcxl Bruyrb Dorisp Case, Frances Ann Finlay, Eileen Johnson, Charles 1 ars a , rza et artin, etty a on . E rs s 5 4 F E 1 s- 5 41K ll ALYJL JL ll llvll ll ll.. .fll ll JL AL ll lk lk Il Il Ikv 7' - W Page Thirty-four Tm 21 t ' We-'Q I 5 Rn X I ,J I 'II - ' .,,,' .n . -r' ,-r ,..r' la. ,if .WK Q X Qui Agilc Suus Gptimus, Agit Bene COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Senior Class of 1936 Tuesday, May 19, 1936, at 8:00 Processional, March Militairen ,, ,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Led by Sponsors MR. W. H. IVIEIERS AND IVIISS IVIABELMAE WILSON Invocation 1,,1 - , ,,o,,.11,,,..o1, , .,,o,,,..,,o,,,.,,,,o... REV. SAM I-IEDRICK Knight Errant ,, ,,,,.o..,,,,..A,, ., ,,,,,,,Y Mineral High School Orchestra RAYMOND E. MCCRUM, Director Welcome , ,c,..,c,,,c , .1.c,.c,Y...,.,,c,,,. ,, ,,,, LUELLA BRAMLETTE Clarinet Solo. Serenade ,,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,. , ,,,.,, J OE FERRARO Contralto Solo. Danny Boy ,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,, - --..DORRIS MANTONYA Roses of Picardy , By the Waters of Minnetonka ,-- ,,,,,,,,,, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Commencement Address ,, .,,,,,,,,...,,,,, --.. .,,,,,,,. - .,,,,.. .,,DR. C. B. PYLE Head Department of Psychology, K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg Soprano Solo, I Hear a Thrush at Eve ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,DOROTHY POOLE Presentation of Honor Students,,,, ,,,, , Presentation of Class ,,,,,,,,, Presentation of Diplomas ,, Remarks ,,,,,,,,,,, .. Farewell ,,. Benediction ,,, M. H. S. AUDITORIUM --,,PRIN. W. H. IVIEIERS ,,,,SUPT. BLAINE NOLAN ,,,MR. E. O. VANORSDALL Co. SUPT. G. A. SANDERS ,--w-,-,,JOHN ASCANIO ,,,REV. SAM HEDRICK Page Thirty-five - -U' A - r1r1r1r1r1:0555l q U iii' dl if 1-fi IN Nfl IAJ on '-ow' ? 2 51 E355 nv :E -I. '- gags E L- U' FU C if' av 5 2. Ijjn 3. O m O 'UE s 2-5 I. 1' QQ Epo Q as AN Qmis A - - gi w -5 3 gl' 523.5 g N'-I on L rr JIVW EN iv' 'AJ ii -Y 165 55 ACA. my F1 L7 PROGRAM 1 V' Maurice Canield, Ringmaster Wi g Here Comes the Parade .......... - .................................. E DITI-I BELL '1 Tight Wire Walking .................... , .................... MYRL PICKERING J if ?he Big gage, ......... ET ...... S .......... ................... M QAURINE ScoT'r 1 I aming t e ion ........ 4 ....................... . ......... MR. LAINE NOLAN Q L The Man on the Flying Trapeze ............,...... 4 ........,..... JAMES DAVISON A 5 P High Diving -4 ................... 4 ........................ Mn. G. A. SANDERS I L 1 Specialties by Bio TOP TROUPE I ' V Ballroom Dancing .........,.................- BOBBY MCCORMICK AND MISS SMITH 1 Q L Tap Dancing .................................. MARY GRANT, KATHLEEN KIERL, ,4 I r MARY JANE COMAN i ! Vocal Solo ..... A ..................... Q ..................... MYRL PICKERING 'A I 7 Piano Numbers ........,.............. T .......,............ PAGE CAVANAUGH -1 Vocal Solo ..-..............................B......... '---FRANK ZACCARELLO 4 Hobson and His Hobbies --Music for Dancing ' I 5 May zo, 1936, 6:30 P. M. ' 1 F N g BACCALAUREATE SERVICES F Sunday, May 17, 1936, at 8:00 P. M. T , Invocation ....-.. -. .............................. Q .... MR. WILLIAM CORPORON ' 7 Vocal Solo, The Rosary ..................H.....,............ MAURINE SCOTT ' Hymn, Blest Be The Tie That Binds ............................. CONGREGATION 14 I Responsive Reading ..................... .......... L ed by SUPT. BLAINE NOLAN 1 O Morn of Beauty .......................................... SENIOR CHORUS + : Baccalaureate Address ....................................... REV. SAM HEDRICK -.4 L Ilglymn, Abide With Me ....................................... IC ONGRECQATION 2 nnouncements ............................... ......... S UPT. LAINE OLAN V Hymn. God Be With You Till We Meet Againn--- .......,......... CONGREGATION q Benediction .................................. .............. M R. CORPORON J . p - J f J L 7 Y E L ' F Q 4 1 Q D 5 d F Q 4 V. ,, .. 4 Y' V- - ' Qv vAli lL ll Jl 1 1L ll ll I O. -7 .Clk l L Ilvlk lkvllvllvhv 1 , , lar , , 1-un, , lu lull Page Thirty-six J VA l ffcf' x i 4 E , QE Ri X X k.. Wrzrf--fl,- A p L X , N 5 K . 1 I X ffl Student Life V75 fx H 'Xu i ,W ..,,. --.. , 1----- -:lf MVS -.-f b - - ff-j3gfim1 Z S322:ii1Q5.-.WimQ55i5i,Mffg2Q2fasIie2Z 5 2fffwf:3 1 U R , 'E 1 A 'I . l 4 KVI Ek L J S px I ri L f. r. + S l r 'T N. P, ,N Q Q!Jk JL 1K Al lQ 4AA I L IL IL 4k Milk IL my FF , The Crusader l F-Igfniz 72lf?YlI25lIl'5lex...........a...,A-l7lll-SIIF-li? 72f6'wfr:1il 5-rj Girl Reserves Ll in ii' 7 OFFICERS F L MAURINE SCOTT .............-................. President Q 7- LUELLA BRAMLETTE ....................... Vice-President 1 FLORENCE MERIAUX ............................ SECt'9ftlt'y : MARY LEE MIZNER ..............,......,...W,. Treasurer 1 MISS MABELMAE WILSON, MRS. RUTH COFFMAN ...... Sponsors L MRS. JANE POWER EVANS A V' 'i 5 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 4 7 7 L ROSE SUPANCIC ................................ Program 4 V' ANNA WININGER ................................ Finance 1 5 MABLE MEEKER ................................ - Social A P' PI-IYLLIS SHAW ............... - ................. - Service 1 L FREIDA MORRISON ............................. WOFSHIP A 7 MARY BREZOVAR .......... E ...................... Music 1 L LORRAINE CLARK ........ .. ..................... Pllbllcfly J V Y L The Girl Reserve organization has been very successful this year, both in numbers and work. A 7 The enrollment for the club this year amounted to more than seventy members, approximate- Q L ly three times as large an enrollment as compared with that of six years ago. when the club 7 was first organized in Mineral High School. 4 g A few of the outstanding events of the Girl Reserves were the Conference at Parsons, 4 V Pinochle parties, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Installation Ceremony, weiner roast, and selling 1 5 candy. A A The great success of the Girl Reserves has been due to the cooperation of the Girl Reserve- 1 5 members and the capable leadership of Miss Wilson, Mrs. Coffman, and Mrs. Evans. 4 V' 'W L 4 7 '1 L MEMBERSHIP J V Annetta Burla Loretta Allen Donna Sandwith i 5 Loretta Cashero Margaret Bowin Janeva Sears -A 7 Lorraine Clark Luella Bramlette Yvonne Mouton Q L Cecilia Gillespie Mary Brezovar Revea Mahy J 7 Oval Kennedy Katherin Brown Hazel Marie Larcom 1 L Marjorie Larcom Ethel Christenson Helen Kararo 4 V' Mable Meeker Elizabeth Cunningham Marjorie Huff 'Q L Erma Stallman Wilma Johnson Lucille Jugg A P Grace Spendal Dorris Mantonya Marian Harvey B Anna Wininger Virginia Marshall Rebecca Lou Harreld 7 Maurine Baugher Florence Meriaux Mary Gillespie .1 Geraldine Burdette Mary Lee Mizner Mary Dungan : Lena Doris Dorothy Poole Christina Darigo 4 Freida Morrison Maurine Scott Edna Bruker Q L Geraldine Marshall Vivienne Smith Leona Boston A 7 Fern Mizner Elizabeth Spendal Josephine Bertella i L Berniece Smith Rose Supancic Katharine Bambic P' Phyllis Shaw Nadene Westervelt Rose Benedict i L Mary Torchia Mable Lee Westervelt Ruth Watson A p Weymouth Titus Bertha Mae Walker Dorothy Florio 1 L Dorothy Turk Elva Lee Watts Thelma Parsons A 7 Ruth Sharpe Katharine Stark Waunetta Brown Q G t d Ad M ' Cl t 5- Ffinigs eo'M11iify Rfilii: s-niiiiim A 5 F E S if 1 I E B '35 QV will Il JL ll AL IL IKVIK Il ILS. - .fll Ik JL IL ll lk lk lk ll Ilv Page Thirty-eight - 1936 I lr r l Fnlfhi Y 72l3ll'5llI'5l -k....,.,. ...a....,s l5'lll'E5llFl 2 Y 7 2f6'w5f:'1xl 1'-I Hi-Y Club li-lx ya Rf. qi OFFICERS 7 RUDY KovAc-H ........................,..,, ,,---President Q ROBERT THOMAS ----..-. - .............. .- - - Vice- President g EARL BRENNER .........................,,,, seC'y,-T,m, 4 MR. W. H. MEIERS ................... ...,,-.-- S ponsorg W L MR. WILLIAM CORPORON- -4 F COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1 L A r CHAR1.Es HALCOMB -.............,.,,--.--,, .,-- P fogmm L GLEN CALLOW ................. -, ....,,-..,,---, Welfare 4 , JOE FERRARO ................W....... .... L aw and order ' TONY FELICE -------.------............ --Junior Division 4 JOHN BREZOVAR ---,---,- ,.......... .,----- ----- A C fiuifieg W 5 The Hi-Y has been one of the most active organizations on the campus for six years. When 1 the club was first started, twenty-nine boys belonged, under the sponsorship of Mr. W. H. : Meiers. Each year the enrollment has grown: this year there were eighty-five members. As A was done last year, the club was divided into Senior-Junior 'and Freshman-Sophomore di- I' L sions. .A 7 The boys, early in the year, commenced an organized program to secure funds with which i 5 to defray the expenses. of the annual Father-Son Banquet. The program included sales of .4 P Christmas cards, pencils. party tickets. and sponsoring a school carnival. 1 L The banquet was served to one hundred forty boys, fathers, faculty members, and friends. A 7 Tuesday night. April 21. The carnival, which was given on two big nights, April l6 and Q l L 17, 'hail sideshows, freaks, thrills, minstrel show, and all that go to make up a successful J r carmva . Q Much of the success of the Hi-Y has been due to th l d'd - t' -A : bers of the cabinet and the sponsors.. These sponsors, Ms. slslsirs an? lQI,rSnC3'tpo::i1?nr?1axd1ee?I1e 1 organization vital. alive. and enthusiastic. : Ten boys received pins for having been Hi-Yers for four years: Everitt Bowin, Marvin 4 lll6lIoii'ga11.d5nIrgie,ISglastagncE Illaowardl Stefrlens, Rob?thThXmas, Lawrence Martin, Earl Brenner. 1 5 IC ae as , omas as ero, oe erraro. o n scan'o ' d 't' f h ' V been a Hi-Yer during his entire high school career. 1 receive recogm lon or avmg 1 L 4 7 MEMBERSHIP Q L Rudy Kovach I Jack Parsons Maurice Barnes 4 7 liawxignce Martin ICarl Westw I Tony Casciaro 7 L oe erraro V awrence estervet Marvin W' ht Y' Michael Walsh Joe Casciaro Robert Golllgtz 4 B Jimmie Castagno Carl Marshall Tom Dunnigan 4 7 Charles Bushnell Myrl Pickering Ernest Ruggerio -q L gfltarviriq Harvey Cllgarion ghulznbarger Egnk dWIaiiinfa A 1 xo accarato N ester aug er war ap es P Wayne Adixdms L-Iowan? Clevenger Howard Stevens 1 I urman ason anto arpino Robert Thomas A P Gerald Burdette Darrell Fuller Thomas Cashero i L Louis Mandermo Willis Shiell John Brezovar 4 7 Herman Fuller Donald Snyder Maurice Canfield W L William Aikman Angelo Yagher Jack Morgan A P glarvin Ezglghgrld grades I1-gxlcomb George Salvino 1 aymon an e arvin organ Junior Titus ,E Arthur Casciaro Arthur Scott Alvin Johnson 1 L James Davison Earl Brenner Virgil Halcomb r. Harlan Snyder Bernard Allen Joe Gross A Jimmie Bramlette Virgil Clement Fred Hale 1 L Mike Zaccarello Galen Lynch Melvin Hey J Q John Ascanio James Ruggerio Walter Smith Y L Pat Morehead Jay C. Westervelt John Florio a 7 Frank Gross. Roland Vanduker John Carlson Q Everitt Bowin Page Cavanaugh Tony Felice 5 Vincent Zalokar Oral Deckard John Finlay q Glen Callow Alexander Godart Earl West 5 -1 Glenn King Henry Burklc Joe Florio Q Q D r y 4 'ell IL JL A A JL JL JL IL no dn lk 'V -. vnu . lk IL ll JL lk JL ll lkv Page Thirty-nine Yue -f-AX -U 35 R- 1 Q 1, 0 Girl Reserves Top Row-Dorris Mantonya, Kathryn Graham, Vivienne Smith, Dorothy Poole, Lorraine Clark, Elizabeth Langerot, Helen Kararo, Maurine Scott, Phyllis Shaw, Lucille Jugg, Grace Spendal. Second Row-Maurine Baugher, Nadine King, Virginia Marshall, Lena Doris, Marjorie Larcom, Wilma Johnson, Mary Brezovar, Waunetta Brown, Dorothy Turk, Mrs. Evans. Third Row-Mrs. Coffman, Katharine Stark, Miss Wilson, Helen McMahon, Edna Bruck- er, Annetta Burla, Berniece Smith, Mable Meeker, Gertrude Adams. Mable Lee Westervelt. Fourth Row-Nadene Westervelt, Elizabeth Cunningham, Christina Darigo, Loretta Cash- ero, Elva Lee Watts, Frances O'Malley, Florence Meriaux, Mary Lee Mizner, Hazel Larcom. Fifth Row--Rosetta Smith, Mary Gillespie, Ruth Watson, Leona Boston, Yvonne Mouton, Louise Westervelt, Rebecca Lou Harreld, Anna Wininger, Rose Supancic. Sixth Row-Maxine Claxton, Marian Harvey, Janeva Sears, Dorothy Florio, Geraldine Marshall, Luella Bramlette, Katherin Brown. Seventh Row-Cecilia Gillespie, Loretta Allen, Marjorie Huff, Margaret Bowin, Marjorie Creger, Fern Mizner, Rose Benedict, Freida Morrison. Bottom Row-Mary Torchia, Revea Mahy, Geraldine Burdette, Josephine Bertella. Page Forty Tflhe CCD 13.117 S 25.113 IE I-ll-Y Top Row-Rudy Kovach, Mr. W. H. Meiers, Marvin Morgan, Joe Ferraro, Melvin Hey, Frank Gross, Donald Snyder, Arthur Casciaro, Howard Stevens, Robert Thomas, Virgil Cle- ment, John Ascanio. Second Row-Jay C. Westervelt, Marion Shullenbarger, Myrl Pickering, Vv'ayne Adams, Lawrence Martin, Harlan Snyder, William Aikman, Mr. William Corporon, Jack Morgan. Third Row-Willis Shiell, Arthur Scott, Jimmie Bramlette, Bernard Allen, Charles Hal- comb, Earl West, John Brezovar, Michael Walsh. Fourth Row-Tony Felice, Junior Titus, Virgil Halcomb, Everitt Bowin, Carl West, Glenn King, Thomas Cashero, Frank Wadino. . Fifth Row+Walter Smith. Marvin Harvey, John Finlay, Jimmie Castango, Tom Dunni- gan, Joe Casciaro, Oral Deckard. Sixth Row-Lawrence Westervelt. Maurice Canfield. James Davison, Carl Marshall, Ange- lo Yagher, Ernest Ruggerio. Tony Casciaro, Marvin Baugher. Seventh Row-Gerald Burdette, Joe Gross, James Ruggerio, Louie Manderino, Earl Bren- ner, Alvin Johnson, Marvin Lee Wright. Eighth Row-Cvalen Lynch, Howard Clevenger. Fred Hale, Maurice Barnes. Herman Full- er, George Salvino, Page Cavanaugh, Thurman Mason, Mike Zaccarello. Bottom Row-Santo Carpino, Raymond Canfield. Sibio Naccarato. John Carlson, John Florio, Darrell Fuller, Henry Burklc. Paqe Forty-one -.-..! F :.-JQVDNQ 'C 5 2l3ll3lH -l etc M,,.,..Ms,.o lf'lll25'llF-I 2 Z 7 Bffftfzfxl . .K..,. ,. .-.............-ma.-.---.-.-.-.- . .. . --,.---,-..,-.....................--......,..e...., Fl Fl lf-I Pep Club ,U Dyfll :ill lil: 7 , 5 i l 7 S 5 f L , n i 1 A . i fl A , . l I l l L T , , I il , 7 A l i I ll a ' y ll I 5 L 5 I L Y' W Top Row-Anna Wininger, Elva Lee Watts, Eleanor Marshall, Dorothy Williams, Flor- -' iene Haigh, Lorraine Clark. Wilma Hamilton, Georgia Mogle, Maurine Scott, Mary Alice lC 31' SOD, YIIHCES 21 ey. Cftfu 9 SITIS. ' Rh d E o'M11 cs d Ad 1 Middle Row-Mr. Loeffler, sponsor, Opal Knight, Katherin Brown, Marjorie Huff. Ereida W Morrison, Weymouth Titus, Dorothy Turk, Alice Hamilton, Erma Stallman, Hazel Larcom, Q Waunetta Brown. Annetta Burla, Marjorie Mantonya. t ' 5 Bottom Row-Phyllis Shawl Fern Mizner, Rose Supancic, Florence Meriaux. Wilma John- ' L, .J Y V son, Mary Lee Mizner, Margaret Brassart, Louise Westervelt, Katharine Bambic. i Q i OFFICERS i -ji A FLORENCE MERIAUX s.ss .- .ss,,ss,. E r,r,--..,rrPresiden1 ' I A VJILMA JOHNSON ,,.. ,,,- ,,,,,,,,. W ,,,..,, Vice-President 1 E l . MARY LEE MIZNER L..........v.....sss,.... Sec'y.-Treas. li. T MR. EDWARD E. LOEFFLER rr, ,,,s, Sponsors l A MRS. JANE POTTER EVANS i r I . . , . . . An athletic contest just wouldn t bc a contest without the thirty-two girls A 1 in their bellhop uniforms of purple and gold to cheer the teams on to victory. ,. These girls have done much to preserve and to increase the active and vigorous i l i school spirit that is characteristic of M. H. S. As always, the Hot Peppers T 1 were in the midst of everything that meant a better high school and stronger e school e and enthusiasm. The irls were in charge of an assembl rogram . . p p 1 g 1 1 Y p l during the year. They were instrumental in making arrangements for several l of the all-school arties, es eciall the one with which the student body of Ar- P' . . p p . V cadia High School were entertained as guests. l - The success of this or anization has been due, lar el to the ca able leader- , V H g g V P I- ship and sponsorship of Mr. Loeffler and Mrs. Evans. sf- A p y e L r , 'll 'T V .f ' rf' I Page Forty-two ' - 1936 l 5-:emu 72I3ll2S'IlFl tm.. .......f, ITIIIZSIIFIZ? 72K6'wf:1x-l lg Clubs Ill 517 M CLUB I? ' F I OFFICERS 1 g ...-....,,---. ---------- ------ P f egfdgnf 1 g LUELLA BRAMLETTE .,..-...,, .,------ --,--- V f ce-p,es,de,,, .4 b MARY BREZOVAR ------------- --- --.......... -Sea-Treas. A MR. WILLIAM CORPORON ,.,,,,-,,,- ,,,------ ,v-- S P 0,,s0,s 1 3 MR. LEE BOURNONVILLE 4 5 4 7 The first year of the M Club proved to be one of great success. The club was formed T E for the benetit' of all students who had received the officlal school letter. A very useful and 4 successful project sponsored by this club was the ushering. a checkroom. and the distribution Q 5 of programs at the.Mo-Kan League Music Contest. The Club Turkish Towel boys 4 Y won first place in the Debate Class Amateur Contest. 1 5 4 : MEMBERSHIP 1 y Georgia Mogle, Mary Grace Kelly, Fre-ida Morrison, Oral Deckard. Tony Felice, Ernest 4 L 311880101 EVCIYQI Christenson, Frank Wadine, Charles Bushnell. Virgil Clement, Rose Gus- r pino, Nadine King. MRFJOIIE Larcom, Kenneth Snyder, Ervin Tarter. Dorothy Simone. Char- A L les Halcomb, Wilma Johnson, Erma Langerot, Lawrence Martin, Florence Meriaux, Mary - r l..ee Mxzner. Maurme Scott, Howard Stevens, Rose Supancic, Robert Thomas, Margaret Bow- 4 , m. Luella Bramlette. Mary Brezovar. Adelaide Casciaro, Ethel Christenson, Dorothy Florio, 'T : Rudolf Saplata, Rudy Kovach. 4 f 'Y 5 ' COMMERCIAL CLUB .a 7 -1 5 Under the sponsorship of Mr. Loeffler, the Comme c' l Cl b ' , Th Y gnembers of the club selected a name Little Kiwanisf? HA colnstigiidlrirywlajgosggsldfawn ug 1 h or the rulings. A 7 , MEMBERSHIP ' L 7 b Igoretta 'Allen, John' Ascanio, ,Maurine Baugher, John Brezovar, Katherin Brown, Eliza- 4 L et Cunmngham, Christina Darlgo, Lena Doris, Cecllia Gillespie, Dorris Mantonya, Dorothy A 7 Poole, Albert Sacchetta, James Sacchetta, Phyllis Shaw, Weymouth Titus, Mary Torchia Na- 1 L gar:leNXgest:1HeltMVIrgg-If-Ialcomb. Berniece Smith, Maxine Claxton, Katharine Stark, 'Jose- 4 7 ere a. ary I espie. i L r ATHLETIC CLUB 1 5 This club was found to be very interesting. Outdoor gam 1 d d A : and gn other .days football, boxing, basketball and other athleti: :aihisp wyeie T P ee ournonvrlle was sponsor. 4 Q L MEMBERSHIP A E L Long Manderino, Joe Scowden. Oral Deckard, Joe Gross, Bernard Grant, Herman Fuller, 1 V ouis rassart. Donald Snyder, Ernest Ruggerio, Claude Casebeer, Alvin Coppenbarger, Mike A Zaccarello, Charles Bushnell, Glen Callow. Frank Zaccarello, Frank Wadino. Virgil Halcomb T 5 Joe Casciaro, Edward Maples, Eat Morehead, Marvin Morgan, Robert Thomas. John Ander: J son. Earl Brenner, Billxe Joe Prrce, Sibio Naccarato, John Florio, Santo Carpino, Arthur Cas- Q b 4 4 E P I Q E r D 2 4 ' F L 75 S vll IK ll ll JL JL Jlvll ll ll.. .fll ll JK ll ll JK AL lk ll Ike Paae F ortu- three i Q The Crusader 'F-Zami? 73l.?xur25xll14s.,......e-.Mmu2s1uF-12? mmf El LT .74 Clubs fill sl ul qi ' FIELD AND STREAM CLUB V I Mancy boys, inter?Ed in outdoor life, composed this club. The boys enjoyed hikes, hunt- .Q -I ing an trapping. ey were sponsored by Mr. Meiers. A V' MEMBERSHIP 1 :E John Brezovar, Glen Callow, Dan Kelly, Marion Shullenbarger, Kenneth Snyder, Robert 1 Walsh Howard Clevenger Tony Casciaro Arthur Casciaro Santo Car ' J h ' ' I 3 . . , pino, 0 n Florio, Wil- ? l1s Shiell, Galen Lynch, Tom Cashero, John Anderson, Michael Walsh, Arthur Scott, Pat -1 Morehead, James White, Clarence Spencer, Raymond Titus, Claude Casebeer, Louis Brassart, L Clell Krout. 4 ' V' 7 I GAMES CLUB 4 7 7 L This group consisted of students who were interested in learning how to play new games. J P' The club was sponsored by Mr. E. E. Loeffler. 7 5- MEMBERSHIP 4 Y' 1 L, Grace Spendal,I Oval Kennedy, Josephine Bertella, Marjorie Mantonya, Eleanor Marshall, 4 Y Fern Mizner, Freida Morrison, Lena Doris, .Maurine Baugher, Gerald Burdette. Margaret Bras- Q L sart, Dorothy Turk, Georgia Mogle, Bertha Mae Walker, Mary Dungan Wilma Hamilton, A Alvin Johnson, Donna Sandwith, George Salvino, Lena Sacchetta, Mary Richardson, Rose V , 1 L Pontello, Revea Mahy, Agnes Maylen, Opal Knight, Dorothy Shideler. Rosetta Smith, Kath- A 7 arine Stark, Berdene McKay, Marjorie Huff, Marian Harvey, Mary Gillespie, James Davison, 1 L Christina Darigo, Marvin Wright, Dorothy Williams, Katharine Bambic. A : DRAMATICS CLUB : ' Learning oration, declamations, plays and giving speeches was the work of the Dramatic 1 : Club. It was interesting and practical, The club was sponsored by Miss Mabelmae Wilson. 1 5 MEMBERSHIP 4 r 'Junior Allen, Donald Black, Glen Callow, Maurice Canfield, Marion Shullenbarger, Anna 1 b Wininger, Floriene Haigh, Marian Harvey, Marjorie Huff, Hazel Hack. Yvonne Mouton, Haz- 1 L el Larc13Im,dRe'vea IMahy, iflaiigaret Brassart, Mike Zaccarello, Ruth Sharpe, Eleanor Marshall, A ouie an erino, orene as met. Y 1 I- STUNT CLUB 4 7 i L 1 This. club consisted of bolys who were interested in learning stunts. It proved to be very A r' interesting. Mr. Bournonvxlle was sponsor. '1 g MEMBERSHIP 1 i Junior Allen, 'Donald Black, Charles Bushnell, Virgil Clement, Maurice Canfield, Edward A W Maples, Joe Casciaro, Harold Stevens, Joe Florio, Frank Wadino, Angelo Yagher, Ernest Rug- 1 5- gerio, Donald Snyder. Earl West, Tony Felice, Bernard Grant Joe Gross, Joe Scowden, 4 7 Louie Manderino, Mr. Lee Bournonville. sponsor. Q B ETIQUETTE CLUB 4 b Under the sponsorship of Mr. Loeffler, many students found this club to be very worth- 4 while and mterestmg. Manly matters along the line of good manners and to know what to 5 do and say upon every occasion were taken up by this club. 4 L MEMBERSHIP A V H F ll M G ' ' 4 erman u er, ary race Kelly. Margaret Brassart, Georgia Mogle, Albet S h tt, L Mary Richardson, Rose Pontello, Agnes Maylen. Opal Knight, Berdene McKay, Doroth? Wil- A rn lxams. Angeline Casciaro, Mr. Loeffler, sponsor. E Q , . A E 5 V ' ' W 1 e , . . e, . E B ell Il I ll JL IL IL K ILO. , V . IK Il IK IK AK JK IK lk IK Ile I -le . u f f 1 Page Forty-four f T536 X - - VF-Danni 'Cg?2I3Kll'5lll'1ls....,...,......,,s l7lll25lI75I2? mmf:-al Clubs CANDY CLUB The Candy Club proved to be worthwhile and interesting. Many candy recipes were tried with success. Much of its success was due to Mrs. Coffman, sponsor. MEMBERSHIP Fern Allen, Delyte Allen, Geneva Allen, Lorene Lashmet, Helen McMahon, Elizabeth Spen- day, Mae Miklos, Revea Mahy, Janeva S'tears, Lena Doris, Maurine Baugher, Vivienne Smith, Berdene McKay. , A BOYS' COOKERY CLUB The Boys' Cookery proved to be successful under the direction of Mrs. Coffman. The boys were taught how to make several delicious foods. MEMBERSHIP Joe Gross, Herman Fuller, Claude Casebeer, Joe Casciaro, Page Cavanaugh, Harold Stev- ens, Joe Florio, Edward Maples, Pat Morehead, Arthur Scott, John Anderson, Marvin Lee Wright, Marvin Baugher, Robert Walsh, Dan Kelly, Mrs. Coffman. sponsor. SEWING CIRCLE CLUB This club consisted of girls who were interested in sewing. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Coffman. MEMBERSHIP Wilma Johnson, Florence Meriaux, Mary Lee Mizner, Elizalgeth Spendal, Rose Supancic, Vivienne Smith, Janeva Sears, Lorene Lashmet, Geraldine Marshall, Erville Allen, Fern Al- len, Waunetta Brown, Lorraine Clark, Helen McMahon, Geneva Allen, Delyte Allen. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This club was organized for those students interested in a Kodak and in ways by which pictures are developed. Much of the success of this club is due to the sponsor, Mr. Meiers. MEMBERSHIP John Brezovar, James White, Tony Felice, Clell Krout, Arthur Scott, David Keith. ORATION AND DECLAMATION CLUBS The Oration and Declamation Clubs were organized to acquaint the students with the var- ious forms of orations and types of declamations. The club was under the very capable sponsorship of Miss Mabelmae Wilson. Students who were in the club during the entire year were Ruth Sharpe and Anna Wininger. dl IL JLYJL JL JL JLYAL AL ILO. , .Clk jk IKVIL JL JK ll lk IL Av I Page Forty-five -, s 3 , G? Q ,, , ., if H I X 1 I 'sn -X 17 lv- r-'R ' ,, ., n , I , . . 9: H5 , f -AQ , .Qwww2 fif - .Q ZA, f aj 55- 97 f , .. .,,, . ,.,, ,, ,., 1 ' W, -- M W ,I dl 111 A bb FF -W Athletic L 'W 'if' Y A z : , 4: F5 5 . In t Q- 5 2. V N ev as ..--.Z 0 Held and Stream . 5- ---- -.fmfwzw eww-ww-..v ...,, W W.,,,....,,,.. .... v mf... ,... ww, ....,: K Q 'A 1 . 3 W 1 inf' ,i ' 8 i f' E 6 'i ' E . if 1 V 'fl Hs .. 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' :r 2273-32,-gi.: 93.525532 PESEMEEP 09112115 0 - ae Haw -1: www... an M4 vm g',:.'. -wsrw., T1 H- U-12-O as 3 H -- -Ba' 84552222 Eggisrgg EQFEGES HE 55392 Fm ammo-no 5- 0 rum 'E -rv at 2 'n?noo r. ' ., asv wise, sm ZH as Q. s:5 9:-as 51:35 af- 'Huw-gre an ,.a'Qf- wO f-v ' 5 2 ' 'Van 5.5 'M DHVQ Evvzzzi... Enwzws awuaom ef-2 wa.. WLJLJKILIK IK llllllllllllll ILJKJKJKILJKJKIK ll lkll Ill-o7':EA ' 'IO ,Qgnnrluznr amnnmuuux al ll Jkvll JL IL JLYJL AL ILS. .CAL lk JKVIL ll JL lk lk ll M Page Forty -seven ri V V ii -! 1'7L f I'il,S4lcl'rTX.y -'Ti 1-if X Pgggg'-Qi 'K 22 iEKH25HPi etr...a,.::.,..:,a Fill?-ani?-gs 2. Y X2ff?wf,q? FIV li, 5 M ' Q I N LJ! USIC .WF N. ffi' 1 at fill I The Music Department went on this -q 5 year to improve and grow to proportions B 7 A never before reached. The organizations i g were larger than ever and their activities in 1 the life of the school were more important. B , , Under the capable and professional direc- 1 N tion of Mr. Kenneth M. Allen, students 4 of music were given an opportunity to i : further their development in this field. i E ln the vocal contest held at Riverton 4 3 our mixed chorus won first place as did 9 y the mixed quartette. composed of John tg Ascanio, Maurine Scott, Edith Bell, and l Myrl Pickering. The boys' glee club A won third. Page Cavanaugh won second Q as accompanist. A The M. M. S. instrumentalists walked r L r l L A f E -1 i away with the Mo-Kan contest held here. : MR- KENNETH M' ALLEN Points were scored by Preida Morrison. Dffeffof Of Music first, violin: Vincent Zalokar, first, trom- 4 1 L bone: G. A. Beggs, first, cornet: Joe Eerra- 'Q ro, first, clarinet: Page Cavanaugh, first, piano and accompanist: Rose Ben- 1 edict, second, flute: instrumental quartette, second: band, first: orchestra, sec- 1 J ond. 1 T JA , On the following pages is shown the personnel of the department. Girls' Glee Club: Q N Top Row-EMr. Allen, Director, Ellen Paura, Elva Lee Watts, Mary Grace Kelly, Edith W i Bell, Adelaide Casciaro, Lorraine Clark, Elizabeth Langerot, Maurine Scott, Lucille Jugg, , g Helen Kararo, Dorothy Simone. ' Middle Row-Margie Creger, Dorothy Lee Torchia, Phyllis Shaw, Lena Sacchetta, Dorothy 4 7 Poole, Dorris Mantonya, Gertrude Adams, Edna May Brucker, Luella Bramlette, Margaret N Bowin, Rose Benedict, Angie Simone. L 4 rl Bottom Row-Rose Guspino, Mary Brezovar, Rebecca Lou Harreld, Erma Stallman, Page Q 5 Cavanaugh, accompanist, Margaret Brassart, Yvonne Mouton, Leona Boston, Angeline Zac- ' I carello. 5 , ' Q I Boys' Glee Club: Top Row?John Brezovar, Gerald Adams, Jimmie Bramlette, Joe Per- i A raro, Junior Bellah, Myrl Pickering, Tony Felice. 7 L Middle Row--Frank Zacarello, Mr. Allen, Director, George Salvino, Marvin Harvey, Char- A 7 i L les Halcomb, Glen Callow. Maurice Canfield, Virgil I-lensel. A Q' Bottom RouJ1John Ascanio, Jim Sacchetta, Earl Brenner. Rose Benedict, accompanist, F L Charles Bushnell, Alvin Johnson. Bernard Allen, Angelo Yagher. .1 P' 1 1 P L A Y 1 1 D L d 7' 1 E Q 75 QV 'dl IK ll ll JK ll llvll ll ll.. .fll .Ik Jlvlk ll JK IL lk ll lkv Page Forty-eight Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club QT'f,lIrx. 'fffbjp VQ,.ILAQi,,,, 73, jf 555 .f35i.e. fEll f3 Iii 1223 Page Fifty PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA ii 2 4 2 .II 2: E. C2 'U M. xi E I o sa U LLI E Cl Martin. Marshall, Elizabeth Virginia Westerw'elt X19 Morrison, Nade ack, Freida Adelaide Casciaro, Hazel H 'I' VIOLIN- FIRS 5. TD 7 EL EF LD :P U7 n :- O 9. 9 n :- CD U7 FP 3 m ger. in Win augher Freda neB Mauri Baugher Wininger, Eloise y. Doris Case Anna ZIKVC IOLIN4-Marian H V SECOND ... 1 :Q .. Q3 ... IA 5 O w FS vw ii 3.2 'Es .mm G Q 5 as o ,953 co wg .v-1'1 'E :W RS QA EJB S zu.,-fix 252: V5 635g E329 ,LI Fd kJ+dv-4 5252 C .wvf'Z 33.51322 75522 'agoesm QQEQE - U-I 5- 5553, O.CI '.-va Q-oo!-I-Icn.x O::..o D'Emm'T'-3 ,::EE2N O::'wrv .EUU-DUE ct y Q, S'f:5::qji:' Ona 'J U oN I Salim 0445053 LQPEE ,-I,-1:1330 Ouw .. .gmaz 59ml-P 5 KE ei 4. I.: cu E an E E '1 I LL 0 in O TIE-Rose Benedict, Elenarlene Davison. .D .J L!- ru KJ lJ fu N ,, ci 'ZS a-4 .Ad C2 11 s. Ll- L O :1: C. o we 4: VJ , si OJ - Q-1 'A-A GJ O ...J VJ N 1 N .2 U :Z .2 .E u. C ie S O J V! C a 'S fi P-a .99 C. 5 S 5 E cn W, Si F3 2 E Q .Q I- 72 cj E .E S .Z 'LQ Ji nb Q., .E in I-4'O cub-Q, EEO Q-4rv, EEE lei Zigi mga ' o Q z Inch Hog C335 Zwz fe-c.: :Luau vs u va 4 .9 c: i: .c: o 7 I z '5 5 rf' I-' E QI xl aa C0 Q3 5-4 U .2 oo 1 E2 Q an Q I ri O In x: GJ ... cn E J.: U Z .Q an i-I 41 B3 2 Q- U K! .- M Z1 cn GI .J .. Q1 1: 1: I 'Z D ac Q w an ff. CQ Cflnett. kB Dic CHIMES Cavanaugh, ge AN Pa PI rr.- H 1 ef 'C 11. K7 if-is -lx ll ix, ww, PERSONNEL OE BAND Allen. M enncth -Mr. K DIRECTOR Bell. -Edith OR AJ DM BAN 5. 0 3 OJ. E? LQ :r' U7 n :J- O Q.. T m :J Q. Davison. Benedict. Elenarlene S8 Ro FLUTE lette. IT! fa J mmie B OBOE- Charles Loeffler. , John Finlay, unn gan Thomas D V HO. l Sa eorge T4Joe Verraro. G CLARINL: 9.9 'x. an .E 55 E W5 .22 20?-f 'CE be 3052 sion -EES .'vs: : :'ECmg ga-23'-IE.: ZQUHL QSJIQU m 5O,., BIQOE v.4f1 .ANI9 UL:L:...L-U 259 uaj ww QA: . ,-I QQ nmbjwv cliff' .nf -Usmrtu 5.50 mLn,d3U V1 II V1 'C RS. ms: -2 Ez: is S- e me 2 .3 K1 214. 5 FA . A: 'E '63 EQ X 24 - NE : NRS K1 ,Ed 5 Q02 Scsi? .Efv H P203 I1 7551152 C-' ea 23535. ELQJQEE his-C P on 5l F: v1 'F' caglfy. E ,'-n: f-Jigga? '-:Zo-r lmrl' O ,I Z gums orzo- muoggb Eziwm Ol-lliimzn mxf:-cn: E-Lnannna: Page Fifly-one Girls' Drum Corps Page Fifty-two :Q H 4.1 on Burd , Geraldine Sharpe Ruth ia orch T -Mary Row l Top orie Lar- fir M Elorio. othy G l' Davison. D . Elenarlene Boston Leona YE! EIU P CH n. Ell ZIISO W th Ru elly. K C? Mary Gra IIC Bramle Luella Ro Lu- Ie Midd 'J r: o -E cf: PK .C .., o L. o Q ul 3 ? o N CJ 1. ID Ps x.. v1 E 'xr J: an L. 5 .E .E D0 .: 5 E all 'E L5 ll-1 a.: ca .X Q.: 'E Hamilton. Mable izabeth ero, El' ash C OFQIIR I. COITIY Bow! Margaret accarello, e Z ngel n , A unn ngham hC Eliiabet Christenson. Ethel angerot hl. Bl ajor. Elizab mM IU D ngie Simone, A Row Bottom neth C11 K IK Casc aro, M deln de A ack azel H Kararo, H r stenson, Helen Ch Evelyn KOH. OU M VOI1 HC Cruspino, Y S9 Ro enedict B SC Ro ger Cre ie Marjor .E QCYOY. Dir Allen, last hool started F2 SC O ef B M, Allen, Mr. Kenneth of ng leadership pir the ins under year ths left t and gh 1' honors WOI1 u V Lassies teh O The Sc perform- They Parsons. and Oswego firsts at C o 3 o I F1 5- CJ rf ra 'E N N O CU J: .. o .a o E .. 11 QI 'U F1 E 'cv C 6 .A IS .o E 5 o U as N ... V1 0 .. r: o 'J RS r: Q1 U F4 cn. .. V, r. tr: : o 3 Ps Q1 .2 H L. ru aa bs ay. D nta Claus Sa and l Festiva Coal during the at Pittsburg parades in 'U Q1 PQI'- CY h TCI City. whe S35 LIU K Royal at C311 el' Am he I IO trp the year was the spot of high The Distr ct Fair. the Mineral part in ook They t di ia '-A-1 Q1 ,. CJ 3 V7 .. G CJ E f CJ S 32 22 Clan: 'U -55 90 5E oo Lx: '..r P1 D0 CI.-C .-.. LO ,SL m 755 ENE me Wu 525 is H, is 3 'Ho Ck-ca WE Co Er: ':.a EQ Em .. HE go 'Du WN CJ is QAQJ OE 2: Oo .s: 'Se Eg 163 U 'uw Q3 35 gall-I ta 'U ::.2 FHS-4 N gb O ,UH C4 Ni -1. D-s L48-1 O53 Er: QU QE 01: Oo. 25 Eu Q'-ru 'Qc N EE 5: Eu- LT OyA :H C 1936 ' Fzlfhi 'C 7 2l3lI'5lIFl et....,.:.-f-...mm l5'lll25ll75'-I 2 ? 7 2f6'wf:1 Seventh Annual Recltal of R 0 O Music Department fF : Inspiration Overture .......... ---.- .... - ............... M. H. S. BAND 1 : Grade Piano Solo, Pierrot ......... ...................... E ILEEN JOHNSON 1 L Grade Girl's Solo, In the Time of Roses -- .................. BETTY JEAN PARSONS A 7 Piano Solo, The Lark ............................... 4--Qffi-PAGE CAVANAUGH 1 L V' Grade Clarinet Solo, Song of India ....................... CHARLES LOEFELER S : Grade Boy's Solo, Little Boy Blue ............. Q'.i.l:g .............. JACK SEARS 1 955' ,M ,gs r, - '31, I 5. Lullaby -. .............................. .... GRADE:,MIXED Cuonus 4 7 ' ' - '1.,. fi 7 L Wood Anemones ........................ Q..gQ.L,Q,.g--GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A I Violin Solo, Sixth Air Varie ............. ,. ................... FREIDA MORRISON 1 Y Contralto Solo, Danny Boy ..- - - -g-,.:eQL .... ..... ........ M A URINE SCOTT 4 F Flute solo, Mamma ................a 4-4 ..... ........ R ost BENEDICT 4 L Soprano Solo, I Hear a Thrush -at Eve ....................... 4--DOROTI-IY POOLE -A : Cornet Solo, Honeysuckle Polka - ........ .: ..... ... ....... .ive ...... G. A. Bzcos I 7 Short Suite for Brass Quartet Vi ......................... .Q---BEGGS, NACCARATO, 'Q L - BRENNER, ZALOKAR 4 j 1 Bass Solo, Two Grenadiers ..... ............................ M YRL PICKERING : 7 Trombone Solo. Cujusanimon ............. .............. Q -VINCENT ZALOKAR 7 : Tenor Solo, I Love Life .................................. FRANK ZACCARELLO Q g Clarinet Solo. Romance ..................................... GEORGE SALVINO 1 L Payne ................... .L ............................... GIRLS, QUARTET 4 7 Poole, Zaccarello, Bramlette, Scott -Q 5- Shadow March ..................................... ' ..... -BoYs' QUARTET A S Ascanio, Pickering, Zaccarello, Felice 1 P Drink To MeaOnly With Thine Eyes ........................... MIXED QUARTET 1 L - Ascanio, Scott, Bell, Pickering A ' Viking Song ....................................... ..... B oYs' GLEE CLUB : Calm as the Night .,............... L ...... ............... G IRLS' GLEE CLUB 4 : O Morn of Beauty -.- ........ L ......... Q ....e........ - ......, MIXED CHORUS X L If I Wt-re King ........................................ M. H. S'. ORCHESTRA A Accompanist ....... , . ..................................... PAGE 'CAVANAUG1-x I V Given under the Direction and Supervision of Kenneth M. Allen I 5 4 L I 5 F E 4 : E E 5 V e E 70 it 4? vll IL ll Il IL IL ll ll IL Ili. ,afll ll lk lk ll, JK IL ll Il Ilv Page Fifty-three 'rzamiz 73lTlI3'llFlsj:ii:.f2l.fl4I5llI25lI75I2? nmscwl Speech and Dramatics The Speech Department this year, un- der the direction of Miss Mabelmae Wil- son, showed the beneficial results of both individual and group effort. The debate squad enjoyed the distinction of having attained a higher standard of achievement than any squad ever to represent the school. These students did their own re- search work and worked out their own arguments. At the debate tournament at Pittsburg Nov. 15 and 16 Mineral won decisions from Independence and Cha- nute. Mineral also entered the tourna- ment at Coffeyville Dec. 6. The high spot of the year, however, for the debate team, was the district tournament held at Ottawa. Here the school won second place, the best ever done by M. H. S. de- baters. Edith Bell, sophomore, won third place in the Mo-Kan oration contest with Dancing Daughters. She also entered the declamation contest of the league with Brother Vin. The one-act play won Elmer. Glen Callow entered the extem- pore contest at Pittsburg and ranked high. A novel affair was the Amateur Hour, sponsored by the debate class. The master of ceremonies was Major Noseitch, alias William Corporon. The M Club took first the Camp Cavaliers a band, second: and Edith Bell, tap, third. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Speech Banquet. A Mon- The annual Speech play was Little Women, in which the students dem- onstrated their ability in interpretive work. The Speech Department moved up a notch in achievement. Al JL ll ll lk JL JLYAL AL llafll JL IL IL JL JK IL ll ll IL ' v Page Fifty four , 1 'Y 'i Che MS ja. D IE R 1 Q , 5 'lu N1 Black, Morehead, Ailen, Cdllow, Brenner, Sharpe Bramieffe. Halcomh Pickering, Benedzct DEBATE ous ACT Q MOLr902EtlkMPG1ON P L AY ?'5'5Af2:zg, V , , , fszner P1100 Fiftu- flue f . . The Crusader -U0 YYWYYIWY YYWYYYYYWYYYYYYYYYYYTYWYI +V -1 'Gong ?.fn5.'332':3-QD' ff 'l 1 ,-4 5552-JBEEF5 U M Here- aeeaae-2-a II1-e am es. af N cngga H1119-1:5 E. NA visa: -'MEIIH R gnfxgm I Q.. W :TRN-is 1 EUEVE Q' 114 LQEFQ- If ii I? 5 :J agrifm 'E ie? 7? 5 Q1 55111503 11 Izllafg H 'rl fvgam lg!! lllm fl- .Q Z 0 M:-m,B I Il:IIl,...Q,.Q an m un, eeaf'2i11I13gs3g ge 2,-' Ilm a'9a53:1I1'::weS4 for-I :FHS Z1I1 I11s'TV'o'm ,Q U STIHE' O1,1:: 114 ZQB mmm 1 mg: l1IIll:IAogA gr-4 gf,-RB 'U1,1 I1 1,4 'O Q 1 3525 5,'g::,1:55:'r-Kj5'Cg'm ax 5252.5 IE111g155'g1- gf gui? 1155 '13 ei: 33 1 N ae. III I.-hge ,, O T- ae? 'I' lv Fa .1 57.03 1:i' Iig '16 Q - 3 21 1I1' 1113 5 63 H - lllllllls v-va ' llllllll-5 ' J H? EIIE1-:IIS 5 - 2- 1:111ee1L E F' Q P-tl 71 - QE- R suggIggLz 5 M O. rn,-07, I-We 2 9- 09 ZZEZQ 3- vi 3 ,CS-1g'4on:.,.. 2, W . mem.-nzaee M x: O Zm4 Z U5 I-sv-1FUD2l P. 7Ul'r1Z,..r '-Z0 'K a- On-111651-'Z...m 4 S' Zl 75l1'1h'1C5O73 -H5 AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAIQing-.J X-? WY JL Y L PRODUCTION STAFF P QDIRERITOR -.- --.--. ................. .............. . MR. BLAINE NOLAN -1 'rage anager -- .............................. ....... M R. PAUL A. KOMATZ b Stage Assistants ...... .. .......................... DAVID KE1TH, VIRGIL HALCOMB, 1 MARION SI-IULLENBARGER, GEORGE SALVINO, .IIMMIE BRAMLETTE, : NOEL J. MAHY, AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 1 Makeup ...... --- ........... - ----. ..................... MR. KENNETH ALLEN 5 Costumes .......... --- ............................... MRS. RUTH COFFMAN 4 ' Consultant ................ - ......................... Miss MABELMAE WILSON F L Programs - ,............... ........ M R. E. E. LOEEELER, MR. R. D. VANORSDALL J P Master of Ceremonies ........................... ...... M Iss LUELLA BRAMLETTE 1 5 Business Manager ...........-.............. ............L... M R. W. H. ME1ERs A 1 J t Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French, New York 1 L MINERAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM X E West Mineral, Kansas E P Friday evening, April 24, 1936, at 8:00 1 E 5 4 YA1 YAY 6 LV1 L71 ,Al All ll JL JL JL JLYAL IL ILO-'AL lk AL AL JL ll AL JL IL A9 Page Fifty-six - if-4 ww A he 'F-:anvil YRIEYIIZSIIPI g,E,,,,.,.,,.,a NTIIIZSIIEIZY YSQKNC1 Fl T T ii 'T TF I . 1 lj Senior Class Play QB 4 Q '1 2 . . B ' F ? A 5 A 7 'W g . l L V' , 3 J l : gi L. J y r gi L g ' F L. J ' r , ' 5, 4 , 5 4 7 -u 4 CAST 5 L , J P The Charm School, the annual senior class play, was presented by mem- 'W L bers of the senior class Friday evening, May 15, under the direction of Mr, 4 P Blaine Nolan. It was one of the most enjoyed and well portrayed plays ever a f presented at M. H. S, iq 5 4 7 i CAST A ' L V Austin Bevans ,,,.............,.a,r,,Y,,aa .... - VINCENT ZALOKAR ' 5 David MacKenzie .,,,,,,,,,, W .... -.- ......, ..,, C HARLES' HALCOMB P' George Boyd ,..........,Y,YY...........,A .,,,. M ICHAEL WALSH 5 Jim Simpkins ..-.... - ....YY,a,.........,, .... P AT MOREHEAD r Tim Simpkins Yrraav--.......a..w-aY...... ...aa.. E ARL BRENNER L Homer Johns Y.oY,o...... V- .ooY........... ..... A EDWARD MAPLES Ehse Benedotti ..,..o..v........-......... - .... LUELLA BRAMLETTE P . Miss Hays YoYY.-..... on .-........YA-Y.. - .... FRANCES O'MALLEY 5 MISS Curtls ..oYY.oY.-.-..YYo,..o.....Y,.. a,.. . MAURINE SCOTT r Sally Boyd ooo........o.... -. .....a....... ,.... M ARY BREZOVAR L Muriel Doughty .....YoYYo....ao,..... ..... - --. MARY LEE MIZNER V Ethel Spelym .-..... - ooov.....oLL.. .- .....L Laa.. V IRGINIA MARSHALL L A1115 Mvrcwr o.......oo.....ooo......o v... V .--FLORENCE MERIAUX E Lillian Stafford ......,,.L....L,,,--,.,,,,, --A , WILMA JQHNSON L Madge Kent a-----------f.--...--..... .... ..-. E T HEL CHRISTENSON Q F E 5 5 F E 4 E 5 r. 'S X p A A - A r .9 Alvl 7 T Lvllvl llvll. I O. V V, T V K K IK lk Ikvjl X Page Fifty-seven f l L-.- IH' ,F N F 5,11 f l: 1. ,f . iJi..J4f . Ml V, .25 l' . lf, Ll X: 4' FQ ll lvl 5 Ll l sl if ll ll ll A l y l ll -J A t l . Va llfl if ll 'Lf .ll J li? ,p li lf.: ml, Vi J ll' Bw lf l Y l llgs 'ur L4 fllf Lg, f .,,, 5 :lei l li 5' yi 1 lil 'l M l 1 l 7 l 1 ' l 'rf ,4N,. .V 1, 5 I-4.ki.,1X!, L .E ,lX- -, ,. 'LLLN Twist LxX l V .J iff- -------Lx LL --- Y L. - r-13.1, ,iff ---?LLL,,,. V V WfLeLq-Y'-L L 'J , XXX -V ifryhvhv xuhw -W I Y, V ' Tr 'iff' LLLL iii' j Liggt A ' , ' ' A- A X, www-A---'f' --'H-' f-Hif--W--1-f-A---W--Z. L K J 1 1. 1 X? l EL 3 1, i -, l -s ' A 3 -me A .5. 'F' t .L i-.--.-sm-.-...L..-...LL f K, .A .-Y . , , H uf'-. L 1 L.. -Lllkva-'lcf'1Xx:u-fren-s -.ma gg' Q L. , ' , 'rg ,fgj lr LLL L, -ml M lv Speech Class Play l TF leg. if EN rf 'N CAST Standing-Joe Eerraro, Edith Bell, Myrl Pickering. Glen Callow, Maurice Canfield, Anna -2 Vkfininger, Junior Bellah. Ser1tedA-l-orraine Clark, Katharine Bambic, Thelma Parsons, Ethel Christenson. Virginia Marshall. l 25 lk l . . . ' I The Speech Department, under the sponsorship of Miss Mabelmae Wil- son, presented Little VJomen Friday evening, May l, in the M. H. S. Audi- torium. The play, a four-act comedy, adapted from the story by Louisa M. lgifl Alcott, was one of the finest of the year's productions. The play was directed by Miss Wilson. CAST Jo LLLLLLL a,a,ao LLL L aaa, L LLLLLL LLLLLL o,,, L e,e,oeo LLL , LLLL LORRAINE CLARK Meg LLLLLLLL ,,,,,,,, L ,o,e, L L ,,,,, ,e,e,a, L ,,,,,,,, LVlRo1N1A MARSHALL Amy L L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLL L LLLL LLLLLLL LL LLLL LL L ETHEIL CHRISTENSON j, Beth ,-,- LLL L,,..,L,,,LLLL..LLLL,LLL..,L.L,L...,L,L,,,L. KATHARINE BAMBIC V, Hannah L LLLLLL L. LLLLLLLLL L LLLL, LL LLLLLLL LLLLL LL ANNA WlNlNGF,R QL! Mrs. March, Marmee L LLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLL .LTHELMA PARSONS John Brooke LLLL LLLLL L LL L LLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLL LL L LLLLLL LL LL JUNIOR BELLAH WJ, Laurie LL LLLL LL LLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLL L LLL GLEN CALLOW Vial Mr. Lawrence LLLLLL. LLLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLMAURlCE CANFIELD 1317 Aunt March LLLLLLLLL LLLL L LLLLLLLLL LLLLL LLLLLL L LLLLL . LLLL EDITH BELL Mr. March LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL L LLLLLL NIYRL PICKERING Professor Frederich Bhaer LLL LL..LL LLLLLLLLL L L LLLJOE FFRRARO 7,5 ff LLLLLLLL tj, .lfpiL..fLigj,Qf.QfLi.'. LQIYLLL. QQLL'i'5'LLi'1fQLLQ'i.XLL2L it . YL L 4 L-. Page Fifty-eight gr amzllszlsurzsllniganluzuuzlgz nmscq ... -uv. vgrwrvwrvv vwmr vv wmmr imrvv vw-05557. ZZUZ '2Z Z zu-mah 'U-45'25E-IFTEQQS.-51? ' non I'-E. 5-' 5-, -fn.. , -'- v1 U3 HH REI? 9w 55113: ml I ,-as-va . '15-V? 313-E 5'v1e5'l'5f-'52 :T-14' H HQ -4- M . 213: 'wngrfofza-wi-is F 'Ti gui 21' S?.'35 :E0'2El55'3 c... 5552 2E'2?,w'2 g,5,g0 F C ZH 3'fq3E'3 w ?m5EQ. Z . rm... H 0 :aug H as-5553-1SZ2.Sf ' '-' 'ggi gl 2.'.'3,,,:,,, am.wg O 0,-',-- S- n'E,.gn .I-'.xg'E:gB 5 FU E-'B :s I m9,,3:Z93,,1W v-rj 91 uns- mann, O N O ggrg IISZIWVIIIE. v-1 F' gr? :If'aIw'gI::sLZ 8 :U- 5'2m nuI'liw I'i I V3 .-5. Ill ll lip, O U3 N801 !I55I'55 O OT: 953'-4 ::gg::g.:I:: n U',mQgO 522.5 gggqgiaglfig wig-2'n vS'g U llmullllllz, S1 Z : p2 .:I5::':':fwZPa5aQ Bgmm II::llfl:1ID' w U1 gas. ::.g::::::Q,.4 51 ,U D cn Illililllgl H swf .':::i:::9 2 D' .FS :::F::-wqlfn'-'U D, iii. :::2::EIi:E 0 2 E gr :1 unu:,,,l,,, -4 01 O -n Iifglilblll ' I 3 9' llbwllqloll, ' Eg figlfflinilll H S- w mIIIf:1:lEI 3: .4 -4 I 'l-,Ill-1-1.4g 3, ' 2 O!r?1 '7 -452 O - QI wigmzr-wHz O F zgg180E1': QE r-' 9: Zznmgzm 'Q g 1713.00 ng.-Ing? v 0 '9'C'.!?p..r'0P4Zm ' Wm 1-'Zim-11 I rn ZF' ,..c D-Er-'2Ol EQEmw 25555229555 ll lllklkllllll JLJK JKVJL ALIL lk JKYJL JLJL JKA-HIST 4 i 1 4 Director-Mr. Kenneth Allen Y Pi MINERAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1 E Friday, Dec, 20, 1935 4 L 8 :00 P. M. : 4 J 7 . B 'I , 4 1 1 3 5 'W 2 v r fa 4 ' V F 4 1 5 5 fb n f n ' vll JLUJL JL J L ll llvll AL HDUH lk Ikvlk JL JK lk .IK ll hev f -f 'Y r--Y l V V V ,il Page Fifty-nine 1 n The Crusader 3:-Dams?S3l2w3lll1us...,,.,..,.,a l7lll2S'II75-li? fxmfcwl :sl YF A Dramahcs and S eech Vfl 0 :H One-Aet Plays V ll L Y! Q ,, RICH MAN, PooR MAN , V' '1 L L CAST A ' Ruth shnfpn John Finlay Tony Felice L Katharine Bambic I Revea Mahy Ethel Christenson A 7 Virginia Marshall Weymouth Titus Lorraine Clark 1 L . Donna Sandwith Thelma Parsons 4 r' 1 : FLITTERMOUSE Q L CAST A V' L Glen Callow Virginia Marshall I 7 Thelma Parsons Anna Wrninger Q L J V GASSED 1 L A A 7 CAST q 5- Maurice Canfield V Everitt Bowin A 7 . Marion Shullenbarger Jimmie Castagno Q Junior Allen J f V. 1 STUDENT DIRECTORS-Gertrude Adams, Virginia- Marshall, Joe Ferraro, Ethel Christen- A 7- son, Thelma Parsons. ' 1 A --- 1 4 I INTRAMURAL 1 L - A 7 DECLAMATION ORATION Q F Edith Bell, First Edith Bell, First 4 Ruth Sharpe, Second Glen Callow, Second ? Maurine Scott, Third Ruth Sharpe, Third 4 L 4 Y' --'-' T L A P JUNIOR HIGH ONE-ACT 1 : First in League 4 2 HELLO, GRANDMAV' 1 L cAsT J P' T L Jack Bruyr Lucille Allen A V Charles Marshall Marvis Spriggs 1 L Charles Loeffler Clayton Clark A 7 Wilma Clark Q L 1 A Y -l- 1 1 P L A 7 GRADE DECLAMATION I E 4 E CLASS A--Marvis Spriggs CThird in Leaguel. , F CLASS B-Margaret Hanson fl-first in Leaguej. 4 L . . . f CLASS C-Dick Curtis fSecond in Leaguej. Q E Q r , v ell ll ll ll JL IL JKYJL Al lkijfll .lk IK lk ll JK IL lk IL Ike Page Sixtll F1 , Ll ' - 1936 ' ' nffnamzz S3I2KI:2a1am.....,5,..,,,, IFIIIZSIIEIEY Sxnmrcfrx LJ' The Crusader U om Ar, :fi The Crusader , the 1936 yearbook, was one of the highest types of pub- lications ever made b Mineral High School, and is one of which we are al- u Y 9 1 1 ways justly proud. Most of its success may be attributed, largely, to the ex- A cellent leadership of its advisers, Mr. William Corporon and Mr. Henry Meiers. W .4 EDITORIAL STAFF I Editor.in-Chief .............. ............. ............... L U ELLA BRAMLETTE 'Y Associate Editor ........................................... DoRRIs MANTONYA 4 Literary Editors .....,.................... FLORENCE MERIAUX, KATHERIN BROWN 1 FfT 'if Rffmf 4 a en ar epor er .......................................... Q Sports Reporter .............................................. JOHN ANDERSON A Music Reporter ........................................... ADELAIDE CASCIARO Q Organization Reporter .................................... NADENE WESTERVELT A Humor Reporter ........................................ PAT MOREHEAD Junior Class Reporter .................................... ELENARLENE DAVISON ' Sophomore Class Reporter .................................. MARY GRACE KELLY J Freshman Class Reporter ............. .. .................. REBECCA LOU HARRELD Y Adviser ............................................. MR. WILLIAM CORPORON A 1 BUSINESS STAFF , A Business Managers ................................. JOE FERRARO, Jox-IN ASCANIO W ' ARTHUR SCOTT, RUDOLF SAPLATA J Adviser ....... ..,. - ...,........ ............... M R .W. H. MEIERS 1 .4 ' -- 1 i 4 V THE SPOTLIGHT 1 5 4 V The M. H. S. Spotlight was issued as a monthly publication by the Journ- 1 E alism class, who were under the sponsorship of Mr. William Corporon. Every 1 L effort was made to stand by the editorial policy of the paper and to improve, A 7 if possible, with each issue. q L A 7 STAFF 1 g Associate Editors ........................ LUELLA BRAMLETTE, CHARLES HALCOMB 1 DAVID KEITH, DoRRIs MANTONYA A 2 Adverrising Staff ...... , .......... J OHN ASCANIO, EDWARD MAPLES, DOROTHY POOLE .., L girculation Staff .....L....... ,--FRANK GRoss, LAWRENCE MARTIN, MARVIN MORGAN A ports ................................... -. ................. JOHN ANDERSON V' Columnist .................................................. PAT MOREI-IEAD ' 5 Newspaper Librarian ........................................... GERALD ADAMS .4 P City News .............. .- ............................... ELIZABETH SPENDAL W L Society Erdiror .......................................... .... V IVIENNE SMITH A r geek lgeviews .5 .......................................... FLORENCE MERIAUX 1 ew or espon ent .................................... -NADENE WESTERVELT E Excljange r ............................ ....,................. M ARY BREZOVAR 4 L Hunior ............................... .................... W ILMA JOHNSON A V Adviser --- ..... ........ ....................... M R . WILLIAM CORPORON 1 L A 5 F F 4 5 E E E so i A ' A A ge Ill JL JL ll IL JL ll JL IL ILO. .lil lk lk IL 1 , ll lk lk ll lkv Page Sixty-one Page fljlye IES 1131936 , ,N G-j'Y'I 1 35,14 Sixty-two L 4Wmwm, A . , ,A limi 2H'2v'H' ,mf,fi q , 55 Ai 1' :fi F-Zami? S3mr5nlr+sQ---N - W-QIUIIETIFIZZ mme !- Athletics 'H M-f AUAWAV ' Ain. L J fa 7 2 5 1 1 If lk 'J 4 3 A L71 I ff K1LALAllL1K15ALjn15gnQLAL1LAL1LAL1LAxAn1LlL1 9 fb .xn'cJk: T VF-:ami Z S3u2Knr3rur1st..lQL.QQ1,,,a vfllugufilzz famfcft r-l 7 lf-i U Football oyfl :ri 7 1 l L 4 7 '1 L ld 7' 7 L A V' 7 L A 7 '1 L A V' 1 L l ' V' 7 L A 7 T L J Y 1 L A V 1 L 1 V 1 L A Y' W 1 L 4 r LEE BUNK BOURNONVILLE RQLUN D' VANORSDALL T : Head Coach of Football Asszstant Coach of Football 4 L 4 V 1 L The Wildcat gridsters were in and outers for the season of 19352 winning the games A P supposedly lost and losing those that should have been won. Three wins, four losses, land Q L two ties was the record for the season. ' V The league opener was lost to Riverton, 12 to O, after the .season opener had been .won Q L from Galena, 7 to 0. In a non-league tilt at Arma, the boys missed fire at the wrong times J 7 and lost, 21 to 0. Arcadia played a league game in the mud and managed to end the game: W L with a scoreless tie. Cherokee paid a visit and, in the. closing minutes of the game, qintercept- 4 7 ed a pass for a touchdown and won, 7 to 0. At Girard the Wildcats played inspired foot- 7 L, ball on a muddy field in rain and snow to win, 12 to 1.0, by scoring two touchdowns for 4 P Mineral and two safeties for Girard. At Cockerill the Wildcats refused to take the game ser- 'Q L iously and lost, 7 to O. Again on a muddy iield at Mindenxthe boys won, 19 to 0, by play- A 7- ing heads up football. The season's finale was also played in the mud here against Riverton. Q a team that had not been tied all season. When they left, however, they had been tied, 7 to 4 : 7, and fortunate, indeed, was Riverton to get a tie. .Q L Lost through graduation are Kovach, end and All-Star: Stevens, tackle and All-Star: Ma- A 7 ples. center. Prospects for next year are bright, with ten lettermen returning, 'Q g Boys who received recognition on the mythical Mo-Kan All-Star team were Kovach, Stev- 4 L ens, Wadino, Felice, Tarter, Bushnell, Deckard, Maples. A 7 Assistant Coach Rollin D. Vanorsdall proved of great assistance to Coach and the boys 1 t throughout the season. 4 F E E E 9 E i' 1 P vll IL ll ll .lk all .ll JL ll 115. .fl lk ll IL JL ll IL, JL llv Page Sixty-four U me YF f T-'- X 11 ww o he e Fgggmgz SMERHXIIMawe--f,,..,f,1f1x131uFlr22 724551 H lf-i LT! Football YA QR! lffil QFF r i L 7 L -4 ? 4 1 4 l ' V 5 5 L A 7 Q L A Y , Y L T 4 7 1 A L A 7 1 L i A 7 T L , 4 V' 1 u. ' ' i L Standing--Bowin, HB: Felice, G: Stevens, T: K. Snyder, E: Maples, C: Kovach. E: 4 N Clement, T: Tarter, G: Coach Bournonville. l F Seated-Deckard, FB: Casciaro, HB: Wadino, QB: Bushnell, QB: Ruggerio, HB: Coppen- 1 L barger, C. 5 V W L A r 1936 FOOTBALL F L A , , -1 l TM1HCf3l 7 Galena O B P Mineral O Riverton 12 'l L XMineral O Arma 21 z 7 Mineral 0 Arcadia O T Q XlVlineral O Cherokee 7 1 L ifMineral 12 Girard 10 I P Mineral O Cockerill 7 -q 5 Mineral 19 Minden 0 7 'fMineral 7 Riverton 7 F E Totalse, 45 -,,,,--.,- C,,, 64 L XNon-league Games A 5 F L A 5 - 5 J 5 F L d 5 F 5 7 4 vll ll ll ll J Il ll lk ll JIU. .CIK I I IK ll ll ll ll lv Paqe Sixty-five f X -S S -4 lin- .Yfturlt UI LJ 9 ii WM1 YAY YM YY YY YY In WY YD YY YJYAYWD 'F-L-,gmtl Sxlanzuma,.g,1.m,f.,aaal131n7su2? fgfmcwl FI T WR Boys' Basketball LEE Bunk BOURNONVILLE Basketball Coach Coach Lee Bunk Bournonville pi- loted one of the scrappiest teams ever seen on the M. H. S. court to cop second place in league play and second in the Mo- Kan tournament for the season of 1935- 36. Ten Wins and one loss was the re- cord hung up by this team that was dop- ed to flnish down in the cellar but just couldn t say dre The one game lost was to the cham prons L1beral rn the league opener 31 to 29 The boys also entered the 1nv1tat1on tournament at Frontenac goxng out rn the second round loslng to Frontenac the champrons Bob Thomas and Kenneth Snyder were named on the Mo Kan All Star team as forward and center respectlvely Snyder was named as an All Star center at Frontenac Thomas and Kovach Wrll be lost through graduation Bob Was hrvh scorer of the league Th second team after a dxsastrous season Won second place rn the Mo Kan tourney losrng to Rrverton 1n the finals 37 to 21 1 1 Mlneral 3kMlH9f3l Mmeral 1 M1neral IAYYAYYAIYBYZYKWYAYBW, 1Y YY YYJY Mmeral FIRST TEAM SEASON Llberal Mmden Arcadla Rrverton Arcadxa Mlnden Rxverton Alba Mo Hepler M1neral Mmeral M1neral Mmeral 'kNon league Mo Kan Tourney Mmeral 34 Lrberal 35 The personnel of the squads as pxctured on the next page IS as follows Frrst Team Top Row Deckard G Coach Bournonvrlle Callow F Middle Row-D Snyder G K Snyder C Kovach G Bottom Row-Capt Thomas F Tarter G SECOND TEAM Top Row Smlth G Ruggerlo F Kelly F Coach Bournonvxlle Bottom Rou. Clement C Morgan F Shullenbarger G Adams G Bramlette C al IL IL JL JL JL LYJL AL ILO 'IL IL IL .IL AL JL IL IL I It 3.4 l .4 1 L 1 L VJ L71 0 L71 L71 L fg C , to -. cc., . as , S E ,T Z? l - .... l fl l at-1:32212 ' :V V U ' ' .. ' it l fp- 4 'A::.s:,'s:,:: V L- T . 2 - 5 ,.,. 4 ' ' 'I , 1 ' l l: T Q m 5 . . -. Q -' . 1 woxlrvm , 1 Q t UL ALA A A1 A ALALJLAU lUL1La1ALAKaAL'7L A A rl me TF First Team, above Second Team, below Page Sixtyfseuen Girls' Basketball Top Row4Adams. G: 'King G: Coach Komatz: Lashmet, G: Burdette. C. Middle Row-EthelChr1stenson. F: Johnson, G: Capt. Meriaux. F: Evelyn Christenson, G. Bottom Rowfliern Mizner, F: Capt. Supanic, G: Mary Lee Mizner, F. PAUL KOMATZ 1 Girls' Basketball Coach Coach Paul A. Komatzs girls' team came through this year in tournaments and enjoyed a successful season although no games were won on the regular playing schedule, which was played to the tune of losses to Parsons, Cherokee. Alba, and Riverton, and a tie with Cherokee. ln the St. Paul tourney, Mineral took second: at Liberty, Hrst, at Cherokee, third: at Mound Valley. first. Florence Meriaux was on every all-star team selected at the tournaments. Rose Supancic was on two. Evelyn Christenson received honorable mention. A new team will have to he built next year since lost through graduation this year are Meri- aux: Mizner, M. L.: Supancic: Christenson: Ethel: Johnson: and Adams. f ' ' . .t,.... .t ,.,.- ,. , Page Sixty-eight Volleyball and Tennis VOLLEYBALL TEAM Top Row-D. Williams, D. Poole. L. Clark, M. Larcom, G. Mogle. Middle Rowe-C. Gillespie, A. Zaccarello, Coach Meiers, M. G. Kelly, A. Burla. Bottom Row-R. Watson, Capt. Brezovar. M. Bowin. The volleyball girls showed this year what co- operative effort and determination can do to win hall games. Coach W. H. Meiers succeeded in instilling in them the fundamentals of team play which showed results. Following a loss to Arf cadia there, a press comment in the Arcadia paper aroused the girls to such a pitch that they whip- ped the Arcadia team, 52 to l8, in a return tilt. Two games were lost to Minden and one to Cock- erill. In the Mo-Kan tournay, Mineral was elim- inated bv Arcadia in the semi-finals. Mary Brezovar. captain for four years: Ruth Watson and Margaret Bowin, four year players: Marjorie Larcom. a veteran: and Dorothy Poole are lost through graduation. ln tennis. Bob Thomas won second in the boys' singles. Those on the tennis team were Bob Thomas. Glen Callow. Marv Prreiovar, and Mary Grace Kelly. W MTEIIERS Coach of Volleyball and Tennis Page Sixty-nme - - . TheCrusa er 'i' ' ami! 52I3KlI'5lIFla..........i..4ITIIIBTIEIE? Sgmfcw Armoryball and Track One close one, one loose one gave Coach Bournonville's girls' armoryball team a second in the annual Mo-Kan tourney. Mineral Won a first round game, 21 to 20 but lost to Cockerill in the finals. Captain Erma Langerot, Rose Supancic, Marjorie Larcom, Ethel Christenson, and Mary Lee Mizner are lost through graduation. Kenneth Snyder broke the league record in the pole vault: Bushnell tied for third in the vault and won fourth in the broad jump: Wadjno took third in the broad jump: Snyder, K., took fourth in the javelin: Mineral took third in the 880 relay and fourth in the medley relay at the Mo-Kan meet. Baseball and Junior High It's a habit I-Coach Komatz's baseball boys won the Mo-Kan champion- ship for the fourth time out of five starts. This year Liberal was whipped in the finals, 5 to 3. The baseball roster includes Kovach and Coppenbarger, catch- ers: Halcomb and K. Snyder, pitchers: Bramlette, first: Anderson, second: Thomas, third, Callow, shortstopg D. Snyder, left field, Ruggerio, center field: Tarter. right field. All, with theuexception of Thomas, Kovach, and An- derson, will be back next year. Mr. Komatz was in charge of the junior high athletics again this year and enjoyed moderate success. al IL JLYJK JL JL JLYAL Al Ili. .Clk JL lk IL JL JL IL IL IL Av Page Seventy 1 F11 LT .YA 211 1 1 1 1 L 1 P' 1 Y' 1 V' K , 1 Y' 1 7 L 7 1 , , 1 n ......i,.X ' Qi, 1 rf Y A-l, 1, 9 6 7 Y V ' it F'5 - 3 ' au: F1 an-Tzrzf-4 3 ' C1 NWS? 7+3l7i!V 'V4'lK 1 4VlU3UF'U 23636 1 1 Grades 1' A 1 1 E 1 1 1 I 1 Q L V . 1 , P 1 - , 1 1 . L 7 L Y L 1 4 f11 1 414m 4 mtl IL Il ll IL 1 ll L Ili. 7K lk L' I QM 1 A 1 IL lL 1 KI VA L71 LY! ll W Fx Uk 1 N FTP A 1 A '1 A '1 A 4 V ' 1 4 ' 1 A A 'Y 1 A 'I J 1 1 1 A 1 J W 4 4 W 4 'Q 4 4 A a The Crusader 1 YY TY WY L r L P' L r L r L Y L P L V L , L , L r L V L Y L V L V L P' L P L V' QYAIYAYYAYYAYY YY YY YY YY QA nlfhi 'C SZIEKIIZSIIPI -ztma... ...man ITIIIZSIIEIZ ? 7 2,f6'wF:1 Grade Activities The grade children made themselves very prominent around the school this year. ln the essay contest sponsored by the Journalism class, Patty Ann Cunning- ham won first in the first and second grade section: Mardell Lauer in the third and fourth grades, and Roby Watson in the fifth and sixth grades. The grades had frequent changes in teachers. Miss Casazza, teacher of the first and second grades, became very ill, making it necessary to obtain Mrs. Rollin Vanorsdall as her successor. Darlene Vanorsdall served as an emergen- cy teacher. Mrs. Vanorsdall later resigned, and Mrs. Mary Spriggs finished the school year. Upon the resignation of Mrs. Ethel Murphy from her posi- tion as teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. Miss Nelle Manderin filled the vacancy. Miss Hedwig Zalokar served as emergency teacher when Miss Man- derino became ill. The grade operetta, The Forest Court , was made up of members of the first four grades. The fifth and sixth grades took part in the Junior High operetta. The first two grades made up the Rhythm Band and the third and fourth grades presented a Christmas program in assembly. Jack Sears, sixth grade, was the boy soloist in the Mo-Kan Grade Music Contest. In the dec- lamation contest at Scammon, Dick Curtis won second in Class C and Mar- garet Hanson, first in Class B. In the county contest at Columbus, March 7 1 Betty Montee placed fifth in achievement: Evelyn Tate, fourth in spelling: Alberta Hawthorne, second in spelling: Phyllis Callow, second in achievement. Cn December 7 the grades gave a quadrille at the meeting of the Cherokee Board Members at Columbus. Charlotte Kennedy and Eileen Johnson were featured dancers. They also made a trip to Pittsburg to see Santa Claus. The third and fourth grades had a Halloween party, and the fifth and sixth grades, a shower on Mrs. Murphy. JL JL ll JL JL JL JL Al HULL lk lk IL JL lk IL lk ll he Page Seventy-two Grade Operetta rv 25251355 E 1:1-L EWZQFHJ 5 E25 U5DO4ZQ'fC 5 Uwe -DUN-N-NZ1...-I '-a C'-r: CDF: CQLLIE.. 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Q S' ' '1 :II 1-'ES 1NN :fag 11' NN-2 CD56 NN' 'N E -21.11, 11 111' E gn N N1NN:, TV? 11' 1'11 115112 N11 N1NN I E N11 N1Nl 31 uh... 111 11113 fw+5'E 111 111' Q E 1- 11 1111 of-Civ N .fc M1115 -C- E111 C '- Aw 'N,2 31 Q, ml-LE N11.. 1-11N 1. E O -1 NU 51 11. psig: 1 3 'o. w..'o1lE 252 1 OE? 02220 of ' Q' L' H1-DE L. :LJ N 45093 Egan 3 mg :IO-C Q,...ND f.. EEN -uf-'U cnCQI.'CQ QKQSEDE 522111-Q: Page Seventy-threw fhe Crusader l 'rzsfnit SxlllufxumP,?,. ,....,f,lflll31sEl22 Szmfcw Fl LI YA Grade School Students fn 7 FIRST AND SECOND ,GRADES : MRS. MARY SPRIGGS, Teacher 7 J h C ' - ' 0 fl llrtls Ray Wade Wilma Davidson L Alvin Helms Laura Montee Germaine Godart Y' Jobie Tate Buddy Atkinson Myrilla Hoffman L Betty' Caldwell Donald Wade Anna Spendal 7- Bonnie Johnson Wilma Beighey Norma Thomas B g3ffYPMcGowan lglargagt Chagdler Geneva Wade 7. oe arsons atty unning am Juanita Watson L 7' 5 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES : MISS VALDA WRIGHT, Teacher 7 L Eugene Cosner Roberta Spriggs Charles Velia r Dick Curtis Donald Baugher Orig Wade L Michael McDermott Dick Bennett Bobbie Zalokar M V Albert Montee Ralph Burdette Betty Atkinson James Oberaan Willis Clark Phyllis Callow : ?0nalg Smith Edge Dgisgon Kathryn Davidson A une' attag 13 o ie a esty Alberta Hawtho ne L Pauline Bigham Earl Hoffman' Una Kennedy I , Norma Caldwell Carl Edward Jackson Betty Lashmet 5 Lilllldiriil Illones Eeirnie dSagla Lillian Spencer r ar e auer war pencer F FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES g MISS NELLE MANDERINO, Teacher L Walter Caldwell Nellie Sears J M ll 7 Lucille Carlson Henry Trotnic B2illeM?Ci1iilIough 5 Phyllis Case Roby Watson Loretta McDermott P' Albert Cheirne Fred Wininger Betty Montee L Greta Davidson Betty McGowan Billy Morris 7' Lowell Deckard Marvin Bigham Jack Sears B Esther Helms Edgar Burr Evelyn Spencer Oma Helms June Creger Betty S 'endal P' P Alfred Jones Ross Grosso Evelyn Tate ,E Inez Lauer Mike Gross Martin Velia Jimmy Loeffler Tom Gillespie Freda Wininger ,E Eleanor Montee Iglarigadtret Hanson Marjorie Wade ar ones L A V' L 7 , Y 3 1 L 7 1 . L Y 1 L 7 L leAK ll lk ll IL ll ll JK ll ll.. afl k lk lk ll JK ll ll lk lkv -' -5,7 1 3 l , M. , L ,, , ,L Page Seventy-four A L V L P' L Y' L P' L V' L 7 L P' L Y L P L Y L 7 L V' L Y' L Y' L P L r L V L P' L P L P' L 7 L P' -- ' ' - 1936 V l 'F'::3f'hxi-f 72l3lI'25lIl'1!e.:e.a..........,sFTIIESIIF-li? 72f6 ff:1a Calendar U fCharles Halcombl SEPTEMBER Sept. 3-Off again! Stupendous enrollment. Largest ever-despite the propaganda. 1 Sept. 13-Classes organized. Organization means success. Sept 18-19-20-21-Mineral District Free Fair-Only one half day off--Oh well, beats 1 none. f Sept 24-Freshman initiated. What a beginning! 1 Sept 27-Gridders trounce Galena-7-0. Nice start. A OCTOBER : Oct. 3--First League Football Game at Riverton-12-0, Riverton. Just a little setback. 1 Oct. 4--Loretta Cashero-Junior Coal Queen. That's cooperation. 4 Oct. 7-N. Y. A. begins-12 girls and 22 boys receive employment in school. 1 Oct. 8-G. R. pinochle party. Swell time. A Oct. 9--Y. W.-G. R. Tea Party. Non-intoxicating. q Oct. ll-First issue of Spotlight. Price l0c. J Oct. 11-Lost to Ar-ma 21-0 Calibij. The breaks were against us. Q Oct. 12-Grades Armory Ball tournament. Future heroes. Oct. 15-Hi-Y Conference at Girard. Hi-Y is far-reaching. 4 Oct. 16-Breakfast at noon for faculty. The morning after-! 1 Oct. 18-Hobo Day. If you're dignified, stay at home. A Oct. 18-Football with Arcadia here 0-O, nearly scoreless. 1 Oct. 21-Drum Corps to Kansas City to American Royal Stock Show. A The Governor gets a treat. 1 Oct. 22-Ted Shaw'n at Columbus. Three-fourths of a day off school, besides, it was good. A Oct. 23-Oratory Elimination Contest-Some talent. 1 Oct. 25-Football--Cherokee-here 7-0. I guess they won. A Oct. 27-Normal Trainers have Thanksgiving dinner, then take in a show. Normal train- 1 ing isn't so bad after all. Oct. 30-7-8 Grade Halloween Party in Auditorium. Lots of fun. Q Oct. 31-Pep Assembly by Dramatic Club.. Just what we needed. Oct. 31-Mineralites upset dope bucket. Trounce Girard 12-10-Ah! Sweet Revenge. 4 NOVEMBER 1 Nov. 2-Braveheart-Girls watch for rotten boards. Boys, too. A Nov. 8-Mr. Meiers and Mr. Komatz's ambitions realized--Pictures in the paper. 1 Nov. 8-Armistice Program. A solemn thought. 4 ' Nov. 8--Mr. Nolan's age discovered. i Nov. 8-Football game at Cockerill 7-0. They surely were lucky. A Nov. 11-Drum Corps to Parsons-What a time! Eh, Girls? q Nov. 14-Community Fellowship Meeting. Yes, refreshments! Nov. 15--Mineral v.s. Minden there-19-O. We are just getting warmed up. 4 Nov. 15-16-Debate team to Pittsburg. Win half of the debatgs. They got it in 'em ' anyway. A Nov. 18-Farewell Party for Mrs. Ethel Murphy. A splendid teacher. Q Nov. 19--Mo-Kan Oratory Contest. Edith gets third. Nov. 20-G. R. Dinner. Mr. Nolan and Mr. Meiers are guests of honor. Lucky and how! 7 Nov. 22-All School Party-Ah! Sweet Recreation. A 5 Nov. 25-Declamation Elimination Contest. All winners. i 7 Nov. 26-Grade Operetta Princess Chrysanthemum -an excellent performance. A b Nov. 27-Gridders stop victorious Riverton-7-7. Only ones that could stop 'em. q b DECEMBER S E Dec. 2-Mo-Kan Football Stars named. Stevens. Kovach. Made of real stuff. A P Dec. 2-Miss Manderino begins teaching--Skilfully takes over duties. F S Dec. 3-Grade School Declamation Contest at Scammon. We win. 4 5 Dec. 6-Debate team to Coffeyville to debate tournament. Did O.K. F L' 5 5 S r 'ell ll ll ll IL JL JLYAL ll Il.. .fll lk Jlvlh ll ll IL ll ll its Page Seventy-Eve . The Crusader reams? 7313112311111 e...2....g,.a...,,sI3'IIl29l75l2? Szmf..-at Ft L1 Calendar--Continued .W qi get 10-University Singers. Simply swell. i r ec 13-Grade Basketball Game. here. We win 17-11. Future stars. Dec 14-Bond Election. Real Support. What a relief! L Dec 16-Loring Campbell. Magician. Huh! He couldn't really do it! 7 Dec 16-Football Banquet. 13 men received well earned letters. What a feed! 5 Dec. 17-Four One-Act Plays. Miss Wilson surely knows her business. F' Dec 18--Declamation Contest at Hepler. Edith Bell. 5 Dec 18--Grade Basketball at Treece. They won, 14-7. Luck, eh, Boys? V' Bee lg-Elrogessive members of Hi-Y to show. It pays to work. ec - i- selling campaign closes. Something att t d, th' d . : Dec 20-Domestic exhibit by Home Economic Depfmgoine Zigi: beolliicky. ' Dec 20-Grade Christmas Program? Wonh seeing. 7 Dec Z0--Vacation begins. Hey nonnie nonnie! 2 weeks! L r JANUARY 5 Jan 3-Liberal vs Mineral, here-Gosh, we lost! 31-29. 7 Jan 3-Resolved: not to lose any more games. L Jan. 3-Second team lost to Liberal 21-17. Not so bad. 7 Jan. 6-Five students receive Gregg awards. Win in mental contests also. L Jan 7--Minden vs Mineral. We won, 26-22. Mineral t'll t' . P Jan. 7-Second team-Mineral lost, 28-9. We can talfel itfe ams Jmx L Jan. 8--Grade Basketball with Cherokee-here-They finally won. 7 Jan 10-Arcadia vs Mineral, there. Resolution carried out. We won, 23-20. L Jan. 10-Second team loses to Arcadia, 30-21. We'1l show 'em yet. V Jan. 14-Riverton loses to Mineral. Non-league game, 28-18. We can do it again. Jan 16-One Act Play elimination Contest. We go to finals. : Jan 17-Semester exams. Gee! If I had only been exempt. f Jan. 17--Seniors lead semester honor roll for three six-weeks. L. Jan. 17-We show Missouri what Kansas competition is like. We beat Alba, 39-19. 7' Jan. 21-Our basketeers slip another one over Arcadia, 30-23. 5 Jan. 21-Second team plays Arcadia. 16-10. Ah shucks! Lost again. I' Jan. 23-Final One-Act Play Contest. Elmer from Mineral took second. L Jan 24--Minden vs Mineral. there We won, 13-12. Who is really the better? 7 Jan 24-Mr. Nolan 'attends N. Y. A. Meeting. Students' welfare at heart. B Jan. 28--Grade One-Act Play to Cherokee. Hello Grandma -first. A r Jan 30-git?-Cm,-Fteur1Contest sponsored by Debate Class. Very successful. Oh! Those Q B J... 31-Rilxiledion vfvrfiiiikrax We w' 25 22 4 r . . in. - . Q L 4 7- FEBRUARY q L Feb l-Crusader Selling Campaign begins. QA secret- Seniors W D J 7 Feb 1---Mr. Nolan attends C. of A. Meeting. Superintendents only? i , L Feb 1-Girls' Basketeers' won second in St. Paul Tourney. They are just naturally good. 4 1 P' Feb 4-Alba basketeers invade Kansas but -are defeated by Mineral, 37-17. 1 L Sell: 3'-glba girls are succesis-ful by four points, 22-18. 4 7- e - oys' asketeers beat epler there. L Feb 7-Harold Blair entertains assembly. Haunting melody master. I P Feb 14-15f-Kenneth Snyder, All-Star center of Frontenac tournament. 1 Feb 17--Girls invade Parsons but are defeated in a close battle, 24-22. t Feb 18-Y.W. Pmochle Party-- I would have won but he got double pinochle. A Feb 21-Qebateiteam to tournament at Ottawa. Beaten only by Desoto and win second. T 5 First time that M.H.S. has ranked high in debate.4 i 4 ? 4 5 2 1 E - I E 5 75 - G ' V 4? VAK Il IL IL I k IL Il IK IK Il.. Y .CAL IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK Ikv our lf , , ,, Page Seventy-six l cffr' X - 1936 :F-2 - ' lfhii SXITIIZCIIFI-s......,........,,sI5'lll23'lI75l2? 7246'rE1-1 Caleincla r--Continued Feb. 20-22--Mo-Kan Basketball Tournament at Minden. Mineral loses first place to Liberal by one point. Feb. 26-Dixie Melody Masters. Rightfully named. Feb. 27-Girls' Basketball at Cherokee. Win third. Feb. 27-28-29-Second team tournament at Arcadia. Mineral won second, losing only to Riverton. M.H.S. always comes through in style. ' MARCH Mar. 4-5-Mound Valley Girls' Basketball Tournament., -M. H. S. wins irst again. Mar. 6-Coronation of Crusader Queen-Erma Langerdrp Senior. It shows that the Seniors lead. ' Mar. 7-Grade School County Contest. Well represented. ,, Mar. 9--First call for baseball players, 20 respond. ' . Mar. 10--G.R.-Hi-Y joint meeting. A new idea. Lot's of fun. Mar. ll--G. R. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Nearly as good as Hi-Y Father-Son Banquet. Mar. 14-Track starts. All speedsters out. . Mar. 17-Little Kiwanis Club visits P. and M. Coal Company and attends a show. Mar. 20-Girls basketeers win first in Liberty tourney. It's a habit, it seems. Mar. 20--Vocal recital in assembly. Ought to win first. Mar. 20--All-School Party. Best yet. Mar. 21--County Teachers Meeting. Bournonville advances a novel idea. Mar. 24-Recital of contest numbers. Skubitz 3 days early. Mar. 24-Bruce Tallman, State Hi-Yer speaks to Hi-Y Cabinet. Mar. 25--Church Play. l2 Old Maids. Funny-Good. Mar. 27-Vocal Contest at Riverton. Three firsts. Pretty good. Mar. 30-Komatz's Girls' Basketball Team attends show in Pittsburg. A fitting reward for excellent work. Mar. 31--Sergeant Major George Leonard, ex-big league baseball player, speaks on Peace and War in assembly. The Voice of Experience. Take heed! APRIL' April 1-To begin with, Mr. Nolan judges Beauty Contest. No April Fool. April 3--Sophomore Chapel. No Grumbler. April 4--Typists go to Pittsburg Contest. Too nervous. April 8-A.H.T.A. Meeting. If you're guilty, look out. April 9--Instrumental Contest at Mineral. Mineral won first with 7 iirsts and 3 seconds. Not bad. eh? April ll-Music department attend Pittsburg show-some celebration. April 13-Rev. Sam Hedrick of Cherokee addresses assembly. Good. April l6-17-Hi-Y Carnival. Lots of work and lots of fun. Very successful. April 17-Carnival Queen, Florence Meriaux. Personality-energy-charm mixed well. April 18-Scholarship Contest at Pittsburg. Placed in shorthand. April 21-Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. 140 present--largest group that ever attended. April 24--All School Play. Dracula . Ranks with Smiling Thru as one of greatest performances of M.H.S. April 25--Track Meet at Liberal. Snyder breaks pole vault record. April 27-Prof. E. E. Stonecipher of K.S.T.C. addressed seniors. Are you going to College? April 28-Journalism Class visited the Pittsburg Sun printing ofhce. Much learned. April 29-Parkinson Artists play for assembly. A group of National Music Champs. vll ll ll ll IL ll IKYAL JL llf. , .Clk lk lk IL ll JK IL ll ll Ike Page Seventy-seven 3 :i3f'bsST '53l1IlI25lIl'ls..............,sVIIIESIIFIZ? 72K5'wEi: 5 e Calendar--Continued :IT ' The Crusader ' 1' 1 0 s -, 1 MAY May 1-Pep Assembly. Everyone happy. ' May 1- Little Women , Speech Class Annual Play. Actors are born, not made. May 1--Seniors entertained by Parsons JufC,o. sSwel1 time. May 2-Armory Ball tournament at Cockerillg Mineral loses to Arcadia in hnals. Takes second. Nice work. . ' ' May 4+So ,homores attend show at Pittsburg. Good Show. May 7-Gi. Installation services-picnic---funk--lots of it. May 9-Grade Operetta The Forest Court . 'An excellent production, well done. May 12-Speech Class Banquet. Very ' effective. V May 13-Roseland-Carona-Mackie Commiencexrientf Exercises. Mr. Corporon speaks. May 14--Prominent students pickedf-six 'seniors--Maurine Scott and John Ascanio-- most prominent. s May 15-Freshman Class day. Novel Ideas. May 15--Annual Senior Play. The Charm School . A very charming performance. May 16-f-Baccalaureate Services. The end is near, Seniors. May 17-Junior' High Commencement exercises. At last we changed colors. V May 19-Senior High Commencement exercises. The year's climax is reached. Alas! Seniors, it's over. A May 19-20---Final exams! I wish I had :studied harder. May 20-Junior-Senior Banquet. Circus Theme. Seniors well satisfied. V iMay 21-Picnic-Umm. .May 22-Last Day of School. Cups presented. A school letters given students.Good-byes and . tears. . - , Ma Last issue of S otli ht dedicated to Seniors ' Y 22-- P s . . Finale--Seniors lead honor roll 6 consecutive- periods. A record to be.tied but not beaten. P' L P L V' . L r' YY YY YAYYAYYSIYANY YY YY YYIY A 'Q A 'W A 1 1 . 5 1 E E '75 ge -:AL AL AL JL AL AL JLYAL AL Wljfll AL ALVAK AL lk IL ll JL hw Page Seventy-eight - -1 A 1 A 1 4 '1 ffm' 1- ee A eeee X A IM W V 1 ' knafmxi Ulaaaxasm MMS-eei,ge,,, rf11131u721g3j3,mgEfa Fl E i L15 WJ! wr 'rx N, ,iw- i . 1 E 5. ? P' L F i 9 ' ! r e r Advertisements L P' L 1 in L 7 L aw V , l e L 7 , I Q L Q L ? I -. Y Y A . A N M , ' ,X E the CARU S ADB 11-A1936 Index to Advertisers A , Page American State Bank, Oswego. Kansasa-- .....-.......-.- --------- 3 1 Shiell's I. G. A. ...... .e.lQL ...........--.------- ------------- 3 1 Coman's Department Store ............ ....-------- ----------- 3 1 Fairbanks-Morse Refrigerator ..................... .---.--.----- 3 1 Drunagel's ............................. .....-------- ------ 3 2 Botefuhrs Music Store ....................... .-.----------- - -- 82 P. 8 G. Bakery ............. - ........----------- ----------- 3 2 Brown's .................... - .-...........- ------- L ------- 3 2 P. Y5 M. Coal Mining Co. ..................... .----------- - -- 83 Bruyr's .......................-..... ------ -------------- - 3 4 Dr. D. P. Benelli ---..- ..... ,Tr ...... 4--4 ..-.-- B .------------ --- 84 Hi-Y and G-R ........ ............-.....--- ---------- 3 4 Jones-Ruhland Co. .... 4..:gbiiL.1 .... 5-9.-. -.-. , .-.------------- -- 84 Harry Bowlus ......... Eiiif.- ---g, -.....-...------ -------- - 85 Maxwell-Powell ' ................. L. .......... ,T ....---------- 85 J. P. Makinneyinmfg. co. .................... in .......... .--.' 85 Cripes Town Talk ........... . .--.-..------------- ------- 3 5 Calhoun Lumber Co. --,- .......................-... ---------- 3 5 Moore-Tenney Garage ...................... ....-...---- ----- 3 5 Nugrape ........................... ........---------- ----- 3 7 Daily Advocate ............ -- ..................... ------- 3 --- 88 Mineral Free Fair' .............................. .----------- 3 3 Williams id' Elleman ................. .-............... -------- 3 3 Fox Midland ,L ................ ...... Q 4 ..........------ ----- 3 9 Mineral Trading Store ............................... -3. ----- 89 Earl Spicer ............................ .........-..------- - 89 Bennett's Grocery i5 Market .... .................. .....-.-- 3 9 DeNeve Shoes Store ........ ,. ..................... - ...------ 90 Naylor Undertaking Co. ............................--.-.--. - 90 Loeffler Hotel ...................................... ....... 9 0 Gay Parita ..... Q ...........................-....... -.----- 9 1 Earl Motor Co. .................................-...... .--- 9 2 Josten's Jewelry Co. ................................... ...-- 9 2 S'covell's Hardware ..........F.-............................ .. 92 Coulter-McGuire ....................................... .... 9 2 Red Top .......................................... ....... 9 3 Ferguson Studio ................................. ........ - - 93 Dery's Hardware Co. ................................... --- 93 Way Clothing Store --Q ............ .- ....,................ --- 94 First National--Columbus -.......... -, ........................ 94 Sell '65 Sons ............................................... 494 Music Instruments-Williamson ............................... 94 Courtney College of Commerce ........ .. ....................... 95 Williams Jewelry ....................................-....... 95 Globe Clothiers .............. 1. .............. -. .............. 95 Price Motor Co. ................. .- ......................, 95 Columbus Greenhouse ....................................... 96 Columbus Ice Co. .......................................... 96 Empire District Electric Co. .................................. 96 Parlett's Studio ............................................ 97 Moore Bros. ........................................... .--- 97 Filby Garage .............................................. 97 Hoskins Chevrolet Co. ...................................... 97 Myers Motor Supply ........................................ 98 Nicholson Printing Co. ...................................... 98 Windle Motor Co. -------------..---------.,-..-----..--------- .9 8 Marathon Products ....................... 98 H. R. Candy Co. - Frasco Bros. ..... Lindburg id Gray -- Earnharts Furniture Dick's Beverages -- 100 99 ----------------..---------.--------------- 99 -------..--------------------------------- 99 99 The Carpenter Press ............................ .- .....,..... 101 Waterloo Engravers ....................,,,,.,..,, ..,........ 1 02 Page Eighty Tihe CCE QIFS, 11110 -Six TID IEP IFR. I il SO Qgnioir 1 xi 10101 10101 11412010203 2:1034r1oiu1nm1uiu3uiu1 vi 'ivan .14 5 AMERICAN 5 5 s'rA'r1:-:BANK g g OSWEGO, KANSAS , i Deposits insured with Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i whereby each depositor is insured for a maximum of 555,000.00 - for each deposit. i niozrnioioioiimioii1101 irxirrioioioicxininil1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 101 ' A I g Come to Us For i SERVICE, COURTESY, VALUE 5 2 5 THE 1. G. A. STORE U ' I g J. H. SHIELL Q A I 2 Groceries-Meats-Gasoline i Sherman, Kansas Phone 103-32 5 l I - 1024 3010241111411410101034110101011111:imni:nicnicriuiuiuivii-1 vial- ! COMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE i Oswego, Kansas i . i Outfitters For g MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 2 . I ! . i Phone 49 Q 5 9101011rinicvioioioimrimrioioifsir g Q 7 iQ1DUQUQOQOQKYQUQUQO-1l,0QOQI i H N 1 g FAIRB NHS-MORSE i . : j LW I e ' Come in and let us show you how I quickly the Fairbanks-Morse, with its Q i marvelous new Conservador will pay 2 for itself. Q ! Radios Washing Machines I HENRY MEIERS Q Q 'T' B. 26 B. Garage West Mineral, Kans. I 4. ..1,Qi,qwqp-ipaq.,qi,...,10q.,-0:0104-Upnqpoq-iq.,quqnqagyqnqpuquqil-01011 'I' Mrs. Evans-What was the occasion for the quotation, Why don't you speak for yourself, John? James D.-John Alden was trying to fix up a blind date for his room- mate Miles Standish. Paqe Eighty-one , A - D I Q 51 0 401014 1 1 1 is itrimxii111111111I:Iviiazzninininzniniuioi ri 114 it 10101 yr. ! 2 g MICHAELS-STERN SUITS ! ., Q Arrow Shirts W. L. Douglas Shoes 1 ' GEL' s i Kill!! ! i f'l,f.rrZ2lr1f1fA'.f ! i 410 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas i i 2 E i BOTEFUHR'S : MUSIC sToRE g Headquarters Since 1889 g 'AEUerything Musical 2 610 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas ! M1'YQ'P.Q1ldQ4ldul1-1IIldQ1,QiQildlilmigidiafididffgmmfmfdle Q i - Q VISIT THE 9 1 2 P. at G. B A K E R Y Q E Home of 2 Q P. 8 G. BREAD-PRINCESS CAKES ! Fancy Decorated Cakes ! - Q Cleanliness and Quality in Every Crumb i Pittsburg Kansas Q A 9.1bQilQOQOQOQOQllQllQOQOQ4lQilQOQOQOQ4lQOQ0l0QOQOQlIQOQllQOQOQ0a0Ql ! g I i B R 0 W N ' S E 2 At Q 5 COLUMBUS 2 The Store Wz'th the Dads i Curlee Clothes and Brown-Bilt Shoes E Phone 218 Northwest Corner of Square i . 4. gl,g,,1.,14pgn14rioi4vi1viivie114ri:r:01014bioi1ri4r11bi1rZ4ricbioi4riIri4s14p1.'g0 Vincent Z.- I'11 bet you're worried to have two exams coming the same day. Nora F. O'Ma11ey-- Yes, 1don't see how I can be out with both teachers the night before. Page Eighty-two lf? if U i CQ 5 Fl fi nioioi 1411 1110101 1:1 :ni 111410111 142 if 14 11 101114: Pittsburg 8 Midway Coal Mining Co. USE KANSAS COAL Buy While lt's Cheap Pitt at Pittsburg 3 Midway Coal Minin Mine No. 15 Miners and Shippers of Kansas, Missouri Oklahoma 'ES Arkansas Coal General Sales Office Kansas City, Missouri Division Sales Office g Co. xioiojoioioioioxozozoioavza l1o1o101oi4r11nj1nio1nrj1rZo1cvi1r14n11rio1c Omaha, Nebraska Joplin, Missouri Henryetta. Oklahoma vfc iniuiuiuiniIrl:vim1024nioioioifviuioirrinrioioimniasim hit with the producers. Evelyn C.- The idea! Tony F.- How did you guess it? '-l O '73 N4 in i 'D' m H rv m- O E. N4 O D na 1-Q Ei D UQ FP D' W ff 'O v-1 ru 4 na 53 FY ui 5 'C 'U li 9? N4 H-1 P1 5 Bi g,-.l ,-.i D- UQ? Page Eighty-three 'Che gfQ T117 HID QVEI I Q iw 40101: 111410: 2 11111 ! ! I BRUYR'S WELCOME YOU i It Means Courtesy, Service and Value for You j BRUYR'S oRocER1Es I C A West Mineral, Kansas Phone 75 I I i IQUQ1!i0QOD1DQOQOQOQ1Yl0QOQOQ0l0-lQ1lQOQUi0i0l0lllQIlQlIQ4Piilll i ',f r '- '- '-Nm-xx DR. BENELLI SAYS FOR BETTER i g OPQZIZETRY i EYE SIGHT-GLASSES i U PROFESSION Thoroughness in Examination, Skilled I Use of Newest Scientific Instruments i Means Better Vision With Our Cmlasses. i I ,L DR. D. P. BENELLI Q f. .............--.. ...,....: Optometrist E 311 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas E llilll l0i0QOQ0il?llll5ll0 il li li il li 1 li l-l Qlll0l0l0i4lQ0i0il l I g C L E A N E Q Scholarship-Athletics-Speech-Habits I i That's what the Hi-Y and the G-R of Mineral High School at- ! tempts to imprint into the minds of the boys and girls i i Clean Living is essential to Happiness i l aio: Q1 nl Q1 .0QOQOQOQ0 MllQOQiliUl0i0,0l0lllDKlQ1Il ll ll Q g JONES-RUHLAND co Furniture and Undertaking g Pianos Rugs s Dishes Stoves g Mattresses Picture Frames i CASH OR CREDIT 2 South Side Square Columbus, Kansas Q. :II1,,Q,,ii,gi,gr,Qi11111:111rimrimrinx14xiibitsicxiimioimxisrinioioioinir Mr. Allen- I got China when I turned on my short-wave set at three o'clock a.m. Jimmie B.- China and what else? Mr. Allen-i'China, flowerpots, milk bottles and shoesf' Page Eighty-four Che c-, .1Pz, U S A m 1E B1owg6 :jc nigga! Qr Q. 5. Q i a' w ll CT' E C l V W all Q mi r se- gr' 5 I am C: - :haw ln :ESHUJ Q on-If.-' i D , afrggsm i .NUQ G I -..W ge 5222! ll mm 'Y cno.g.OC , 'iggg I if r' ll 2 ' Q- .Pg Ps Z! Sv U! 3 a l ! ! B i DI0I0l4lI0I0I0I1l4ll010C's' nioioiojc rioioioioic 111 11011 U 75 C C3 cn cn O U D' m MAXWELL-POWELL DRUG CO. Prescriptions 1101011nj1ri1r11uioioio11v11x11xj1zxjo1oj1r11r1o:4n 11011 1011 D14 1011 0:1 'U :J- o :s 0 NO VJ O 2 s: B o- .f: 50 74 N :s Ui N Vi MAYTAG WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE Columbus Kansas 1011 if 11 11 11110102111111112111x11r11x11ri1vicr11xi1r11ui1si1ri1r11 11 31101: J. F. MAKINNEY MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Ice Cream, Butter and Soda Water We Solicit Your Patronage ICE CREAM-THE BEST EVER BUTTER made from the best cream produced by Cherokee County Farmers Soda Water-made from distilled water E.. l Q -4 Umaq, 551102. v-1m?T':3 ':Df95- Sw 223 . a'I lb , V530 C00 P1 59:54 N40 22: D' mmg DNA: mmm Saab 'Yr-A ff H30 mo. ggi: ms- :J-v ' ai? N : f? E :S 5. Q R 3 s. 2 CD 5' '52 V1 ' 2 3- 5: Q 2 9 va Q- ff 9, 3' N 1-r Page Eighty-live C S 32,1936 .g.,-.,...... - - ,-..- - .- .-..-.,-.,-..-..-.....-..-.-- ,-.,..-.--.--- - i-U-4. 2 CRIPE'S E g A Q i t ! A or a f 2 0 W A i Q Q 2 B READ Q i BUY BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER 1014111 11101412014114micaim134nicrinioiniuirxiuiuiuiuini 1 ininiul g Q i ! i ! 5 5 2 CALHOON PUTNAM LUMBER Co. 5 i E FRONTENAC KANSAS 1 5 sa-f---A--H .H---- -A-A-A-A--A--W--'Q 2 i g MOOREQTENNEY Q ! 2 GARAGE 5 g First Class Automobile Repairing i DAY AND NIGHT Q 2 l 3 209 s. Broadway Phone 56 Q vid 3 1xg1nic14vim14:icri:ri:xi:114114111aimxi1xi1sicQ14nioioioinioioioinviuiavicsfo Earl B.- Bloop-bloop! Now that you've heard my trombone, perhaps there's a lease you'd like to break. Adelaide C.- There sure is: your lease on life. Page Eighty-six 'fine CCD IPA, TU! S.l.E1L IID 1Ey1Fs1Q,g 6 091201011 1 is 1 ini 1 1 1: 141201 auiivimviari 11 if 14 if if if 101 1111144 i DRINK Q 2 F Q i , i I l Q 5 g 1 3 ' E g A FLAVOR YOU CAN'T FORGET Q i Q ! i g and Q I 2 U 1 Q NU ICY FLAVORS g i ! , 4 ' Q 2 Q i . 5 G Nu Grape Bottllng Co. l l 2 4 i Nlanufacfurers of E High Grade Soda Water - I 5 Q 3 i : 1004-O6 N. Broadway ' I I 1 ' i U Phone 1088 Q 2 Q : . I I Pittsburg Kansas g We Sterilize Every Bottle I Q,:..-,.i...,:..:..:.,: :..I.,:.,:.,:.,:U:.,:.::i.:..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:..2.,:.,:.::..g. v Rebecca Lou H.- I had always thought your voice was like a melodyf Frank Z.- You did? Rebecca- Yes, but now I've discovered it's out of tune. Page Eighty-seven . 41 ,s .' j .I -- 1 -. ...Q 7 r 'lille ,Pia 1.1 S -blk fI.lpfI:fp J, 3 0:4101 1 1 3 1 14111 'A 2 By Mail in Cherokee County-31.50 I Columbus Daily Advocate ! Only daily newspaper in Cherokee I county i Largest circulation of any paper in i Cherokee County i High Class Job Printing i Get our Estimates i S L. M. KNOCK, Owner 26' Publisher Q Columbus Kans. Both Phones 42 ! V i 30103011 init 10101 3 ui iuifviuioiiuininim in ioiuininioioi I i ' The Tenth Annual ! g MINERALDISTRICT FREE FAIR 2 September 9, 10, 11, 12-1936 3 West Mineral Kansas I ' 31500 in PRIZES ! g Four Big Days of Entertainment i The Agriculture Fair of Cherokee County 3 John Blair, Pres. R. O. Mizner, Vice Pres Q J. C. Thompson. Sec.-Treas. I g Competition is open to residents of Cherokee i and adjoining Counties I Q DUQUQQ MC Q01 QOQK QOQQ lfiliilfilfilfi 7Q0l0i0l0l0l4 iliiflllililli I I i A1. P. Williams Don H. Eileman 2 WILLIAMS SL ELLEMAN ' Attorneys ana' Counselors - 202-206 Liberty Theatre Building Columbus. Kansas i 4. -- - -. -.,-.,-..-.,........,. ,. ,. ,. .. ,. .. .. -. - At .Ir-Sr. Banquet: Waiter- How many lumps will you have in your coffee? Anna W.- Oh, I'll take mine smooth. Page E ighty-eight 2 2o1o1o1n1n1o3n11:imvinixrinininiuiui 1' 1 '7 N 'P , TN 1 . E33-5 fc: -,fee U S -fps IJ 311, pp 295, L, , 0 5:10101 3 11:11 1011xiuimniniuiniuiisi 10211101 111111121 Swim 1 . I i 5 i mm N g FIRST CHOICE g Of the World's Greatest Pictures i PITTSBURG'S E Distinctive Theatre im-f----1----Af-A---A-we-E-R-0--E-A-it-A-0- ---- -A-A-A-Q 2 MINERAL TRADING STORE Q - l D We take this opportunity to wish the Mineral High School con- i 2 tinued success in the coming years. - i i We also wish to express our heartiest appreciation for the pat- 2 ronage shown us in the past by the people of this vicinity. A I 5 - - 11031 in 301111 14 11 ic 11,ioi1vi1v11v11vinio1o11ui1 1111011 101011 101113 ! 2 Q t 1 to our otorm eas- I I W'l1 Add Y M ' g Pl 2 A ure When You Let us Make Your Car Q g V' Brakes Safe for Any Speed 2 ij'--J , EARL SPICER g ., -xg. in ' - Where You Get an Even Brake ! 'FFQQEAK I g H 'F M 'M 130 3rd sr. Phone 2410 Q A 1 ipo11v2o1111 1 111 1 1:1112 in in 21:2 vi 1: 1 1011.11 1 11 110111.-inc! 2 R E N N E T T 'S g Market and Groceries Q 2 WE LEAD, OTHERS PoLLow Q We Buy Eggs Cash or Trade ! We Deliver Phone 40 4 s gililillllil'il'liiilflillilliiliflilVi'Yi'Yi lUiUilYi!iifliilillillililibiilillillil5:9 Mr. Meiers Cin World Historyj-Where was Solomon's temple? Mary Grace K.-i'On the side of his head. Mr. Corporon- Tomorrow we shall take the life of Shelley. Please come prepared. Page Eighty-nine the CC3g1I?R,TLIJ' S ADB l'fR,IQ36 QQYQOQQYQOQ Q Q QUQUQUQUQKIMUQIIQUQIIQUQUQUQUQUQUQQP2011 - DI! lQ03l!O ! g SHGFS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY i 5 5, 5 i ff' Y 5 il ls , m ay I Hosiery Hosiery i C ' I ! i o lt ' ,C ' :I l All Sizes COLUMBUS, KANS. All Widths i 'YQOQUQUQUQUQUQ Q00 l2UiUQOQODOQIl Q0l0QOQ0l l0QOQOQOQ1Il0l0QllQ. v i 5 i v- ww i Q NA DR UNF ' AKING CO. i ! Se. on 5 i Weir City 5 , i FREE AMBULANCE CALLS Q Day or Night U 2 - 4 - Day Phone Night Phone 2 93 93 Q - Q 2 Q i A. W. NAYLOR Q Scammon, Kansas 2 Q i Answers All Calls i 5 i nitric 1011 1 if if it itri:rimrimsiirinioiiuioinioioi vi it in 1 vi it 1014 ! ' I 2 - LOEFFLER HOTEL - g ' l 2 Meals and Short Orders Q - I 5 Ice Cream and Soda Fountain I E ALSO , Q See Us For Ice, We Deliver Q West Mineral Kansas 054301 rx -i1-111:134x:o1n1o:oio1u1u14iiuioininxn:imviiriuiuioioioioiuiinoiv Junior B.- I've only ten cents to my name, I-Ioney. Do you think we can have a big evening on a dime? Ethel C.- No, my kid brother always insists on a quarter. Page Ninety the CHU SADBRIQ36 4101034103 1114141 go141u11z::1:1211c20i12fi4i41v1 111 101+ T 5 3 1 U 1 5 Q 5 Q U Q 1 Q U 1 g B o X 1 N G , i . - Q g Amateur-Every Second Week on Wednesday Nights ! Professional-Every Fourth Week on Wednesday Nights i 3 2 Special Entertainments Wed. ,.ay, Saturday and Sunday Q F 2 2 Reasonable Prices Q 5 5 g Make Reservations Early 5 2 g Phone 2-A Scammon i 5 5 Q Q Cold Drinks Sandwiches I i - i ! i ! i WE SERVE TO PLEAsE You ! 5 ! i Q i Q ' Thank You - i 2 Q 2 PETE FERRAR0 and SON, Props. 5 i i in-Qviniulsxi ioimxiszioiniozoiuiuvinioioiuininriuriuiuiurioioioioim'S' Angie S.-- Gracious, just listen to John A. over there. Why does he keep singing 'l'm Alone Because I Love You'? Jim S.-- He owns a pet skunk. Page Ninety-one 1131 -CglCC3 .PRIITJZIS llkgtggb .g.,-.,-.-...-.-.,-,-.,...,-..-..-..:.:UI I Z : 2 -.:.,:.,:1- - : -.-f,-.f. l ! 5 , ! EARL MOTOR COMPANY i Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers Driving is Believing 5 Columbus, Kansas Phone 173 E 2 Q i-A-'---------'---A-1 ----- -------------H-1 i ! i S g CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Q ' JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 ! Q , g Josten Jewelry CO. 2 5 i ! Owatonna, Minn. i .0QUQOQ0.0Q1 Q0,0QOQOQOQflQ0,0QOQOQOCOQOQ H Qi -1.1 Q1 Q1 Q4 QUQIVZ i I We are agent for Q Colmsan Instant-Gas Ranges 2 Q With new 1936 Band-A-Blue Burners - Q AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHERS Q i ALADDIN Kerosene Mantle Lamps E RED SEAL HARNESS, Collars and Pads, also a full line of GARDEN TOOLS, Paints and Oils l Get our prices before buying Q SCOVELL'S HARDWARE g 5 Phone 63 Columbus, Kansas 2'A'1 '5 Qoulle12M9 uirg 2 MEN'S WEAR i Pittsbur'g's Leading Clothiers 2 508-10 Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas i ! 'rl -' - ' 1f'1' 'I' '1' 0 'N'' 'C' ' ' N ''L'Q''Q' l 'v 3, . 9. Mr. Komatz- My little man, you mustn't say, HI ain't going . You must say, 'Al am not going . He is not going. We are not going. They are not going. Dick B. Ain't nobody goin ? Page Ninety-two the C JE: 192,193 Ogilfiillail-1 Q IQ Q1 QOQOQUQOQOQilQUQOQ0l0i0.1 Q1 Q1 Q4 QC Q0-1 QI Qi gig IZ? ! ! 1 THE RED TOP 5 ' 5 i FOR ' s l g Short Orders, Chili and Sandwiches ! g SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM Q ' Cigars and Cigarettes 5 1 E Mineral Kansas Q l i.0QPQ0,0QOQOQ Ql Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Qi QI Q1 Qiiiibfl .1 Q1 nf Qi -0-llQ0.0QOQ01 v I f 1 f 1 2 We wish to thank the students of Mineral for S Q their liberal patronage. Q 2 ! A I Q OUR SLOGAN 2 g Quality and Satisfied Patrons Q l I l g FERGUSON STUDIO g Q Corner Sixth and Broadway 2 Phone 738 E i Kodak Finishing 5 5 1 gms: 1:11211 1 liiuimricriirilrii 201011 2011 31211011 14 ii 1 311.11-10:2 i . i In Pittsburg It's Deruy's g l Quick Meal Stoves and Ranges Q 2 Maytag Washers i Norge Refrigerators fd Ironers E Zenith Radios ' - l l DERUY'S HARDWARE CO. i n - : A I I Ofc 101-rxiwg-O3 1viavicxinriuniiricximrgrioiugoinin101011110 Mr Mr Mr house. -.,...-.,.,- -....4. Loeffler-HI think that I'll run my wife for Congressman. Mahy- And Why? Loeffler- Well, because she is so handy introducing bills into the Page N inety-three 6 r A '-r N -, + ,-w w ifflf? - , -33 -D E R f LJ Q, 6 0:01 303313'31'31PiiliiiiiiillilU14lillilhitlioioiclillinioiu1 1113 231954 4 s ., , g Q The Way 8z Shoe Clothing Store i I West Mineral, Kansas Q s Q PHILCO RADIO g shoes for the Whole Family Made of Solid Leather j C l g The Best for Less Q I Boost for Mineral High School Q - ! ' W ''' ' ME 3 i 2 S g FIRST NATIONAL BANK l g Columbus, Kansas Q ' i ! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation g Q - Q 2 l ' 7 7 4- -H -90201010111101011:iiriuioioiuiuiud l You can have a G E. Refrigerator for! only 33.24 and hat you now payg the Ice Man. Q It is Guaranteed for Five Years ' sELL Sz soNs Q Pittsburg, Kansas I i Q1l1010iUiCi0l Nliilil'-'iiiiililfiiiiliiiiifl 1011-10100 ! i We Specialize in i Band and Orchestra Instruments ! i Supplies and Accessories I A Fine Selection of New We Also Have Some Real i Medium Price Bargains in i Instruments Used Instruments i Our Small Down Payments and Easy Terms on Q i Balance Makes It Easy to Buy Here i ERNIE WILLIAMSON l i QStilwell Bidgq l 3 701 N. Broadway Phone 638 0:1 11111111wg4ry:u11114vii11rimrimri:nilall111x11n14ni4ri4v14ri4r:1r11xi4r11vinrioioivf' Mr. Bournonville- Are you busy tonight? Oh, no, I'm not, gushed the fair young thing with visions of a date floating before her eyes. Then l'd advise you to correct your Biology exercises and hand them in tomorrow , was the disappointing reply. Page Ninety-four 1 -we s T5?1?,,,,r, C oooo ?E?:..,lS1'Q,,rgf:?o,tfaX 35-f R' 1 L7 3 0 .vioxx zzzz 01114110101111:rxnznxuxozfv1o:o1o:o1u1og4 11 1 10:01:25 g A Better Way to a Bigger Pay ! i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE i What li ill your business future be? A series of just jobs or a - planned, progressive career where big men in business need Q young men and women trained to become- Q l Managers, Accountants or Private Secretaries ' E With Splendid Salaries and Promotions ! We Solicit High School Graduates 9 Courtney College of Commerce Q 2 Pittsburg Kansas C ..,.. -..-.,..,..,..-.,...,:..:..:.,:1.:.,...,-.,:.,:.,::,Z.,:.,-.,-.,-,,-,,-.,-,,-.,-,,.,,,,,I U - C X - l g XMEE MEX p. ' NNQIEAIS DQAMDIQIDS Q E .C X g 5 i x. A , i - x ,X X x x I X I! 3 g 5 N ' - x ' X X X x ' Q A . X i X - 2 X ' ' N X X xl 2 J E ' ' i ! In-1......i - - s X i g EASY-PAYMENTS Q i P0.0Q1YQllQ0,0QOQ1 Q4-lUQ1lQlYQ1i,l'1IQUQOQUQQIQUQQPQUQUQZPDU'QU '24'Q0,1YQ 1 i Graduates of 1936 l OUR WISH POR You is success - 1 3 ' e 5 Q i ' 1 ii C107-,UNC C0 5 I Everything for Men and Boys to Wear g 4th and Broadway, Pittsburg, Kans. Q trails: 14114-ioioioioioioiarioixifioioinixrioioioi wi 1 '11--If ion! l -I .. I.,-, 2 fCHEVROl,EfT 5 - ' I - A P ' 5 I - 1 2 PRICE MOTOR Co. g Oldest Automobile Dealers 2 in Cherokee County i Columbus Baxter Springs I 02.iuing,1010ings:1111014:1010102414btwlinrioioiiliirinniuiogogniq10144. Robert T.- What did your father say when you told him that your love for me was like a gushing brook? Mary Lee M.-A'He said, Dam it. Page Ninety-five t f rm ' L ' to S fff?lPe . E ffm? Qlfljl? ' 9 fl Qisyingni ni 1 1 ni 3 ni ni ni ni 101 1 1 1 1 in 11 14 14 if 2 1 1--t 1014: 3 2 - I I Say It With Blake's Flowers Q Q COLUMBUS GREENHOUSE E E. M. Blake, Prop. - Columbus, Kansas Q Q 5 I rt-H--I-I ------ 1- 2 I I I I 2 1 I me i I ! 3 Best Wishes to The Class : i of 1936 f A 4 3 2 2 CoLUMBUs ICE ooMPANY 2 E 5 5 l CLAUDE C. BRADNEY l Q - , 1 i Manager A ! !vZ0i0i0i010i0:0Z1 2011 1031 101014 it 10102011 if ioioifvioioioioia Q 2 5 2 ! THE EMPIRE DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO. j 5 Light, Heat and Power i Z C ! ! Columbus Kansas Q ' Q ! a ' - : I -za 35-1010:-111vcr-wb-111111itI'IfHD'N24'1111111''1111't1'11''CD'11''1 C '1 1 1 1' Mr. Corporon sits on every joke we write but he Wouldn't if they had a point to them. , Myrl, Why do you call Margaret, 'ARevenge? Cause she is so sweet. Page Ninety-six IES, 'ity -ax TD 313 1 O 4 O 6.mini:x1Oin14viO1n1o1O31mini:-14114111110101 nioinioioiuiog 1 12 livin? lil ...... .. ' Q CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' Remember Your Graduation i With a Beautiful Photograph 2 from i PARLETT'S STUDIO 9 s l Q Columbus Kansas g Mail us your Kodak Films for i Quality Prints A ici'--11:1 H 3 MOORE BROS. PUBLISHING CO. Q i PRINTERS, BINDERS, RULERS Q Office Supply Department in Connection I Library Book Binding a Specialty 3 i The only book sewing machine in the state of Kansas and only ' one other in the state of Oklahoma Q I i Corner Seventh and Broadway on the ground floor 5 Printing Department Phone 88 Office Supply Phone 408 g I PITTSBURC1, KANSAS S i rinioioi vioioioiuii1101011mioioioioiuicriniiwivvioisviuiniuioinin! ' . . ! E See Fllby for Better Rebuilt Cars Q I Don't discard old farm machinery. Our blacksmith and Elec- ! Q tric and Acetylene Welding department makes it possible for us Q i to repair and recondition machinery. I-Iave us rebuild it and save i needless expense. E Reconditioned Machinery for Sale 5 2 FILBY CARRIAGE si AUTO OO. g Columbus, Kansas Phone 123 i 102:1110101010111101010101011114vizvifri:xi:rim11siniuioiuioiuiuiu I 5 l f THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICE CAR i i i g ! it I.i f..' if fiii 5 I 5 HOSKINS CHEVROLET OO. g Oswego, Kansas 2110103010zoznzivzuzOr-Oiwrdbuivilvzutu1OzuzuznxnznzO:.,g.,Z.,g..1.,z.,!. Texas Shullenbarger just can't forget that old Texas moon. He keeps in trim by reading Ranch Romances in study hall. Mr. Corporon in journalism class, while discussing a prominent journalist's death, said, 'AI'Ie was shot and killed: he died later. Page Ninety-scucn 'QQLQMWAQQ ,ina TD -Ax ,im HS 1122, 1 9 g 6 ! cial 2:1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii ini 1111111111 1 101550 5 2 g MYERS MOTOR SUPPLY CO. i V 5 g Wholesale Automotive Equipment Joplin, Mo.-Parsons-Pittsburg 5 and Coffeyville, Kansas 5 - l !r1ui 1 iuiuioiirivivini12101 1 iii iii Q ' 1ioiniuioioioiivim203: V i Established 1903 Phone 323 i NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY i . 2 i Leading Printers of Cherokee County Office and School Supplies 124 South Kansas l 2 In Connection Columbus, Kansas Q-.- ... -.- - -.,-.,-..-..-.-..-..-.-,.-..-.,-.,-.,-..-..- - .-..-,- -.-.,-.g I 5 WINDLE MOTOR Co. ' Columbus, Kansas - Ford Products Q l i . . . , . Q 2 Genuine Alemite Service Firestone Tires ! g 1 E j BEFORE You BUY ! Be sure you see and ride in the New V-8 i g M D1 Q1 QOQQPQUQI QIIYQ!PQIDIYQOQUQOQUQUQOQUQUQYQIYQI Q V. Q al Q B . ! g G. W. Mike Shaw Q - l ! Distributors of Q 3 a g MARATHON PRODUCTS i v Handled in West Mineral by ' B B. sl B. GARAGE 2 i F 02110101031rimifrx:riuiuxuioiviinininvi1niciii:girimii1viimio3u1o1ir1n1iriiof. Mr. Nolan told us in American history that two men 'Ashook and met hands. Glenn C.-'ADid you fill your date last night? Maurice C.- I hope so. She ate everything in sight. Page Ninety-eight V x 7 Tihe rg DEQ.. TU: 1 tp V, 6 vzerioi 11: 1 1:1 1 1:1 :vi :mini 1111 1 11102 Z ixiriniviuibis ! E 5 1 B l g Keep Kandy Handy Q 2 We Eurnish Mineral With Sweets 5 - i H. R.CANDY Co. 2 Parsons, Kansas Q 3 3 3 3 1 ig 3 it1.10111103011.1u3u1o1o1u1u1 Z 111 1 mioiuioivg F B A s C 0 B B 0 S. 2 HARDWARE and FURNITURE BICYCLE sHoP Q Keys Made by Code and Duplicate 5 We Sharpen and Repair Lawn Mowers E I 716 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas ' D QiPQ 0Q1UQOQUQUQUQUQ4l K'QiPQOQOQOQ0e0QOQOQOQ1P 0QUDI! -- M E1 PJ UQ 5Z2Zf5 A 5 LINDBURG WGRAY 3 Storg No.l'4i1'CrBdwq StorevNo.Z 6I7N Bdwq. I M Dim. B Mass 2 Store No. One Store No. Two Store No. Three i 4th 26 Brdwy. 617 N. Brdwy. 9th '55 Brdwy. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Q i121 1 li M M lIVi0i020iUi0if7lUiUi0i1Vi0iUi47i Q Pill M ihlhiy ! l E A R N H A R T S BETTER FURNITURE i FOR LESS MONEY 708-10 North Broadway g Pittsburg, Kansas l 0910101 mini: 1010:u101u1ni-11011sqmxi:mzuiozognininrzu Mr. Meiers- The next assignment will be pages 2, 5, 7, 9, ll. Howard S.--CJust waking up! Block that punt. Mrs. Meriaux- Is your daughter tucked in for the night? Mrs. Johnson-- Yes, likely in some chummy coupe. Page Ninety-nine J ,f 'g wp ' 'g -W Y V -I - -x - 7 rrbs lLI S -AX HJ 11, .FL 1 Q , .iuioiui1111111214190101ixriiziiixgzxiini P! For Health For Pleasure 1 1 1 DICK' BEVERAGE ! I . i One taste IS worth a thousand Words Q 3 5 i P! 1 Distributors : i PETE PERRARO AND SON Cherokee County- g Carona, Kansas Phone l4l-W Q l Q g Bourbon, Wilson, Neosho, Crawford, Labette, and i Montgomery Counties- I 3 NACCARATO AND REDA ! ! ! ! ll3 W. 3rd St., Pittsburg, Kans. Phone 18 l 4.-.,-.,-.-r,-.,-.,-.,-.,-r,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,..,-.,-. -. -0 Lorraine-A'No, daddy, l won't need any clothes this winter. Mr. Clark- Ye gods! l was afraid it would come to that. Joe Ferraro-A'Do you serve fish here? Waiter- Certainly, we cater to everyone. Page One Hundred rn. Y 53-Inch Miehle Automatic Unit, one of the modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are printed. This press prints l6 pages of an annual at one time. Specialization .... printing a better product, better service and better prices. Dozens ol' schools in four states take advantage of our specialization and for years have used our service to their entire satisfaction. For this reason we have become recognized Every operation under one roof-Composition, Printing, and Binding. Automatic presses and every modern device to improve quality and lower costs is used, manned by a force of skilled workmen who take pride in I ln School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers ot - maintaining our reputation for quality. among the leaders in this field in the territory in which we operate. I Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement, ' We also manufacture a representative line of School Diplomas in book form. and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. The Carpenter Press 7l6 4th Avenue Oswego Kansas V , w wx' 475 W W 1 +5 ' 44 Vx A'l'I3RI,UU NllAMi MINNl'fXl'l3l,IS CHICA Iowa Okla, Minn. Ill. L C -S E 3 E E 5 5 2 'P 'P fi r X 1, F4 s 55 Ei v PG -4 35 ra 2 Sa -E 3 ? ix 5 A 5 3 i 'H r Q Q 3 X. I5 L? L