Normandy High School - Saga Yearbook (Normandy, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

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M A 'N :X My 5 qgfgggf A X , V-FT Y N ' I x vw' wr 1 A K-555-',f.'g 7 'fs wixfffff-l?Q K Q ' ' ' . ewgfg-'ig wrt, x , , 3' ' ' 'Z , 3 EQ- 415,53 x 1 , 'S , ' f 1' V. QU 1 ?51'Ef?l'47-M: 1 at 1: WV U ' ni -As., Q. ,,. , f fn i L 4' w A . 4 , v , i K I ii , 1: 5 ,Q -f J gf, f A ew! ' 18,5 V32 E32 ,Sv ? f , 'i rf! 'A P x 1 ,261 I if, 'j' ' no H f . f -ww? A, .M , 3 ,gk +31 gig, 3 fi ,Q g . 1 a va fe, 1 x ' iffy! v za if l T H E S A ca A NORMANDY I-hen-I Sci-noon. ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MISSOURI ,l.,l.l.1-- 1, VOLUME XII I 9 3 5 ...... - -1 . RACES IN AMERICA SERIES Y Y NUMBER2 TI-IE INDIAN Julia Noe Edikor Fern Baxter Business Manager ENGlcAv1NG PMNT1 NG P11o'1'ou1:AP11s COVERS - Page Three - Cr:N'1'1c.xL ENGRAVING Co. LIONEL P1:1NT1NG 8: STATION1-:1:Y Co. - - - YYAX BIILLER S'rr'1m10 BEQWQTOLD COBIPANY Dedication TO MR. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, whose pleasant personality and generous cooperation in helping student plans have earned For him the good will of the entire student body we, the Saga Staff, dedicate this volume. Dedicatio D . Foreword f To provide more enjoyment hy adding new features to this, the twelfth Volume of the Saga, and to create a spirit of appreciation and better understanding of the original American, the Indian, has been the goal which the Saga staff this year has endeavored to attain. By the addition of several new features it is hoped that school life within and outside of the classroom will be shown to a better advantage. Through pictures portraying the colorful life of the Red Man and the variety in the life of the Normandy Viking, and through narratives relating experiences of the Indian and the routine of the Normandy student, the Saga staff has attempted to give to both the distinction which they deserve. V V Page Six Book I Book ll Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII Contents V Y . School . Classes Dramatics Activities . Music Athletics Features The American Indian f American Indians vary some in physical likeness. However, all Indians have these characteristics: straight black hair, black eyes, high cheek bones, aquiline nose, large thick lips, narrow forehead, and a reddish-brown or cinnamon complexion. How he came, from where, and when, is knowledge that has never been satis- factorily answered and proven, but the accepted theory of the American Indian, who came before the white man, is that the natives crossed from Asia at Bering Strait over a passage which has disappeared. The Indian was named by mistake by Columbus, when, supposing he had reached India, he called the natives Hlndiansw. Before the white man came, the Indian lived a simple life, wearing clothing made of animal skins, relying upon the chase, agriculture, and fisheries for food, living in cabins or wigwams made of bark of skins. Many Indian tribes were very skillful in the art of making pottery, baskets, blankets, bows, and arrowheads, wearing apparel, and making birchbark canoes. Crude implements and utensils were made of stone, wood, and bone: axes, hammers, mauls, spears, implements for athletic games, and musical instruments such as the Hute and drum. Written laws were unknown. Government was based on opinion and custom, and was indeed very powerful. At the head of each tribe was a chief, his duty being to lead and obey the will of his tribe. Each tribe, or village had its own independent government, festivals, dances, and councils. Wlar and the chase were the Indian's chief delight and glory and both were regarded as labor and not amusement. By the peculiar rhythm of drums and flutes bands of painted warriors, before engaging in war, danced around a blazing fire, striking at the air and yelling war whoops. Since the coming of the first white men, the Indian has been treated quite cruelly by his pale face brother. He has been pushed farther and farther away from his ancient home, by the intruding pale face, cheated of his rich territory, introduced to the degrading habits of liquor, and used as the buffer in many of the white manls wars. Civilization destroyed the Indian's means and mode of living and for several years he has been a burden to the government. Reservations are provided for him by the government, but for about seventeen years little effort has been made to educate the Indian higher than the eighth grade. Last fall a New Deal Policy was given the Indian. Great changes are being made on the 48,000,000 acres owned by the Indians. 353,613,000 is financing the building or improvement of ll0 schools on the Indian lands. ,Iohn Collier, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, says ir1 behalf of the New Deal, mln the Wheeler-Howard Act, Congress has wiped out the whole destructive policy of liquidating Indian lands and natural resources, a policy that was sinking the Indians to even lower levels of pauperism, disease, and spiritual degradation. This act contains a mandate for the conservation of the lands, forests and grazing ranges of the Indian. HAnd of course, we are concerned not so much with the conservation of lands and resources as of human life. We can now begin to help the Indian lift himself out of the poverty, disease, fear, and apathy which a century of dishonor has inflicted upon him. And we can begin to conserve and release the Indian arts and the rich imaginative life of the Indians for the permanent enrichment of American culturef' -by Dorothy Barr, Quill Club Member. Page Eight Scnhool- 4 AS the lndian tribe look- ed to their chief For counsel and guidance, so does the school turn to the administrators For advice and direction .... xmxxxxii Indian Education r When the early Pilgrims came to America, they were almost helpless. They had been accustomed to law and order in their mother countries, but here it was different. There was a strange, infertile land to be made to give up a living to the settlers. The living would have been scant, indeed, had it not been for the help furnished by friendly Indians. The red men taught the settlers how to adapt them- selves to the country, how to fertilize the ground with fish, how to cultivate maize lcornj g these are a few of the countless lessons given to the white men by the red men. The education of the Indians in the United States was at first carried on by single individuals, not by the United States Government, as, for the most part, it is today. The first outstanding educator of the Indians was ,Iohn Eliot. Having familiar- ized himself with the language, disposition, and character of the Indians, he gained their confidence and respect, and started his great work in 1646. Although his methods were simple, he had great success. In 1674 there were fourteen towns of 'Lpraying Indians . Yet this success, along with other early endeavors, was swept away by the baneful influence of Indian wars. There were a number of other endeavors toward Indian education, the most outstanding of which, perhaps, was the founding of Dartmouth College for the joint education of Indian and the American. Only the education of the latter race sur- vived in the institution. In the thirty years following the American Revolution, Indian educational matters were at a practical standstill. But finally, in the first quarter of the 19th century, a great religious revival called attention to the fact that Indian education was a Christian need and duty. A factor which contributed much to the great cause was the surviving influence of the early endeavors. These two forces, united, resulted in the establishment of three main types of schools, the day schools in or near Indian villages, the industrial boarding schools in the reservation, and the advanced training schools. The day schools, totaling 215, usually operate 10 months of the year. Largely by kindergarten methods, the pupils are taught to read, write, and speak English, draw, cipher, and sing. In the reservation boarding schools of which there were 51 in 1926, the learning is advanced. Housekeeping for the girls, and the rudiments of a few different trades for the boys are also taught. Great stress is laid upon cleanliness and obedience. In 1916, the ten- rade s fstem was established in the non-reservation boarding g u T o 4 - D schools. These, now totaling 18, were usually established near villages of white people for the purpose of the gradual uplift of the Indian through contacts with Wlhites. The schools of the Five Civilized Tribesw of Oklahoma had a total enrollment of 22,814 in 1926. Four of these schools are supported by tribal funds of the Chickasaws, the Seminoles, the Choctaws, and the Creeks. The Cherokee Indian Training School, the fifth of these, is government-supported. The progress of these schools has been rapid. Although hindered for a time by politics and by early abandonment of many valuable features, the supervision has been greatly improved with the introduction of civil service examinations, 1893- 1896. That there has been great success is illustrated by the total enrollment of Indian youths, 72,000, exclusive of those in the schools of the Five Civilized Tribes, and by the perhaps crowning achievement of all, the well-known Haskell Institute. -by lack McClinton.. I Page Tlurlcrfn Behold a new and brighter trail, O friends A way alight with courage, youth, and hope, A trail into the future of our land, Where Indians and whites go hand in hand To make our country great and glorified. So do we cherish yet the best our fathers knew, Their arts, their dignity, their valor, and their song And offer our last gift, O Native Land, A final tribute, the young folk of our schools. -by a Haskell Indian, name unknown. Page Fourteen ID Uv 'Tis education forms the common mincl. Just as the twig is bent, the l:ree's inclined --Pope Pugzr Fifteen 1 The Board of Education I' During these last few years our Board of Education has been faced with the difficult problem of conducting the schools on a greatly reduced income. This last year the problem has been particularly acute. It is comparatively simple to do big things when there is lots of money to spend, but those who do big things with very little money are the ones who really deserve praise. The Board has met this difficulty with the same competent guidance which has been shown in the past and which has brought the school up to its present position. Our schools have maintained their high standards even though they have more children and less money than ever before. This has been possible only by the use of extreme economy and wise judgment, and the cooperation of the entire personnel. This is one of the hardest problems a Board of Education has to face-and it is a thankless one too-because few people realize the full meaning of such a situation. The Board has availed themselves of every opportunity to carry on the school efficiently. Because of the labor furnished by the F. E. R. A. the school building and furniture are in excellent condition and the grounds are being improved. The Board is hoping for the dawn of a new era when the laws will be such as to provide adequate incomes for public systems. ln the mean time they strive to do their best under the present situation and they have been doing a splendid job. So, to our Board of Education, we offer congratulations for another successful school year, and we express to them our confidence in the future of our schools under their skillful direction. Ojficers of Board of Education Mr. Arthur G. Skelly ....s,......s,....... President Mr. August J. Kruse ...... --- ,.... Vice-President Mr. S. F. Liese .....,.....s ....... S ecretary Mr. Arthur C. Rothenberg A... ..... T reasurer Miller Liese Kruse Bushman Provost Rothenberg Sk lly Page Sixteen The.4Administrators r Normandy High School was again under the careful supervision of three persons: Mr. B. D. Shouse, Mr. H. L. Green and Mrs. W. Bolm. The first of this group, Mr. Shouse, has been principal of the school since its organization in 1923. ln the meantime he has seen the school grow from the old building to the modern four building campus. He has witnessed a five hundred per cent increase in teachers and a one thousand per cent increase in pupils, a remarkable record to be sure. In his early career Mr. Shouse devoted some time to teaching. However, with such a tremendous growth of both students and faculty he found himself unable to do anything but his duties as principal. Nevertheless, if he should be called upon to teach, he possesses a B. S. in Education from the University of Missouri, and an M. A. from Teachers, College at Columbia University, New York. Mr. Green, assistant principal at Normandy, entered Normandy eleven years ago as athletic coach. Previous to this he was athletic director of Westminster College, then principal of Clayton and Centre High Schools. Besides serving as assistant principal, Mr. Green teaches several classes and sponsors the Hi-Y. As the Administrator of the Junior High School, Mrs. Bolm is a competent official. Besides this, she is a very capable mathematics teacher. She was graduated from the University of Chicago with a Ph. B. degree, and came to Normandy eleven years ago as an English and social science teacher. M VY Bolm R. D. Shouse H. Green Page Sevenlee V ' fn' 'H ,,. The Faculty Peterson Hurd Kenny McCloud Humboldt Hawkins r J. C. HIXON, A. B. Washington University, Missouri Valley College English Y MARY STILL HOLBROOK, B. S. IN EDU- CATION University of Missouri, Post-Graduate Washington Uni- versity, Columbia University Spanish, Courier r JAMES L. MAJOR, B. S. IN EDUCATION Illinois University Director of Physical Education, Lettcrmen's Club. P AIiTIIUll T. SHIPHERD Bradley College Physical Education, Junior and Senior Football Clubs, Junior and Senior Baseball Clubs Y XNILLIABI D. CHRISTIAN, A. B., M. A. Westminster College, Washington University Mathematics, Treasurer Student Activity Fund, Ballroom Dancing Club Y LOIS CRAIG, A. B. Eureka Coll:-gc, Columbia School of Music, University of Missouri English, Senior Play P BLANCIIE PETERSON, A. B. University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager Y EMILY V. HURIJ, A. B. University of Wisconsin Librarian, Library Club r JALIES D. KENNY, B.S. University of Iou'a Geography, Health, Physical, Education, Tumbling Club, Soccer Club, B Football Couch, Soccer Team Coach, Assistant Coach Baseball Team P MARY MCCLOUD, A. B. Washington University Junior High Art, Junior Art Club. Y CAROLYN HULIBOLDT. B. S. University of Wisconsin Physical Education, G. A. A., Archery Club, Junior Tap Club, May Fete Y JOIIN HAWKINS Kirksille State Teachers' College, Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Missouri Social Science, Chess and Checker Club, Junior Corri- dor Officers D 4 Hixon Holbrook Major Shipherd Christian Craig Page Eighteen D C 'The Y LAXVRENCE ALVIN HILL, B. E. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College Practical Art, Junior High HC Football Team, Junior High Basketball and Track Y EDITH HASNER, A. B. Washington University, Stephens College English, Junior Dramatic Club P MARY E. BABB, B. S. IN EDUCATION Central Missouri State Teachers' College Social Studies, English, Junior Business r DEW:-:Y A. SCHILL, Pu. B. Shurtlejf College History Y RUBY LOUISE BURNS, A. B., B. S. IN EDUCATION University of Missouri English, French, La Societe Francaise P AGNES LIDDI.E, A. B. Harris Teachers' College Social Science, Girl Scouts, Sevcnth and Eighth Sport Club Craalc Korngolcl Blount Reid Koerncr Lune Farmer Page Nineteen Facuhy Hill Schill Husner Burns Babb Liddle Y HELEN K0liNGOL17, A. B., M. A. Columbia University of New York, Washington sity, University of Southern California Univer- Commercial Subjects, Guidance Department. V' DOROTHY BLOUNT, A. B. Washington University English, Study Hall r LAXVRENCE RELD, B. S. Washington University, Monmouth College Junior High Social Science, Junior High General Science, Basketball Coach, Basketball Club. Y C. H. KOERNER, A. B. Washington University Mathematics, General Science, Mathematics Club B. S., A. B., B. S. P FRANCIS G. LANE, IN EDUCATION Central Missouri State Teachers' College History, Senior Honor Society P RUBY W. FARMER, B. S. IN EDUCATION Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, Washington University English, Mathematics, Commercial Subjects, Junior Student Council J-f J -1--n The Faculty i ll 5 i 5 Q Grove Blu-kschlnitlt Kirk:-nilull Franklin Kuhl Smith Y BIKE TIIORLKE, A, B. Washington University Latin, English, Senior Student Council Y VIRGINIA B. FINIIEY, A. B. B. S. Christian Call:-ge, University of Missouri Home Euonmnics, Home Economics Club Y AI,uE1:'1' LIXROLIE, A. B. M. A. University of Missouri Scicncc Y HADLEY CRAYVFORD, B.M. Missouri Wvslr-y'arz, Simpson College Music, Senior Buys' Clue Club, Opcrelta, Senior Buys' Quartet Y ELEANORE FOVLIS, A. B., M. A. Washington University English, Quill Club P GLYNN CLARK, A. B. Washington University English, Varsity Wrestling, .Freshmen Football, Varsity Track Y J. H. GROVE, B. E. D. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College General Shop, Beginning Worrtlwcwrking, Home Mech- anics, Model Aeroplane Club P ALFRED W. BLECKSCIUNIIDT, B. S. IN EDUCATION Central Missouri State Tcaclwrs, College Supervisor of Instrumental Music, High School Band Y GRACE T. KIRICENIJOLL, B. S. IN Enc- CATION Washington University, Harris T1-rtclzvrs' College, Uni- versity of Missnuri, Central Wesleyan, Springfield Teachers' College Physical Education, Operetta Dances, Girls' Coach, ,May Fcle Dances, Junior and Senior Athletic Club, Tumbling' and Tap Club P MARY FRANKLIN, B. S. IN EIJYCATION Central Missouri Teachers' Cnllrfgc, Chicago Musical College Music, Junior High Cleo Club, Senior Girls' Sextelte, Senior Girls' Glee Cluh, Vl'ctlnz-stlay Choral Club Y HELEN KAIII., B. S., A. B. D Q University of Missouri, Washington University Junior High Mathematics, Mathematics Club Y JOE SMITH, B. S. IN EDUCATION University of Illissouri Social Science, Mathematics, Boy Scouts, Junior High Coach I o Thoelke Finley LaRoge Crawford Foulis Clark Page Twenty X 'S Q -11: 5 C The Faculty Y Orro Ho1c'roN SWYERS, PH.B. Graduate Sturlent Shurtlejff College, Graduate Work Washington University Amvrii-an History, Alumni Cluli, Tenth Grade Sponsor Y EL1zAi+:E'1'll L. CLARK, A.B. Ilnizrersity of Wixeonsin Set-rvtary lu Superintendent Y HELEN Mnmaiaios, B.S. Uniwfrsity of Wisconsin Art. Art Appr:-r-ization, Art Club V' CLAUDINE BUCK, M.A. University of Missouri Engliih. Blathematics, Science, Remedial Mathematics cm, Y MARY L1-:ox DELVENTIIAL ljentral Wesleyan College, Culurado University Serrvtziry to Principal V' Gi's'rAF BEIQGIINIJ, B. S. lirnrlley Polylecltriic Institution into Nlechanirs. Junior High Mathematics, Junior High Ping Pong, Buy Seoul Troup 50 . I.li'i,i.of'y.A! I x Kralrlin Kenney Shay Punshon Guenther Long Page Tzccnly-une Swyers Clark Mcderins Bock Dclvt-nthatl Bvfglund r JOHN T. KRrkBLIN, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institution Wlvorlworking, Mechanical Drawing, Track, Junior and Senior Track Clubs Y ANITA KFIrXNEY, B. S. IN Entcrvrrox Ifnirersily of Jlissuuri Spanish, English. l ri-nvh, Junior Honor Society P W. F. S1LxY. A. B., B. S. 15' Em'cA'r10N Crm-rzville College, Nebraska L'r1in-rxily, Toulouse Uni- versity, France Biology, Hcatl uf Department of Science, Museum Club r JENNIE' Y. Prxsuox Snurlienst Missouri Teachers' College, Washington Uni- versity Pcnmanship, Spelling, Foods, Science, Art, Service Club r L. W. Gi'i:N'1'1mi:, B. S. IX EDUCATION Central College Music, Scienee, High School Orchestra, The Norsemen Y ERNESTIN1-1 M. J. LONG, A, B., M. S. University of Wisconsin, Chicago University, American Chemical Society, A. A. A. S. Chemistry, General Science, Chemistry Club The Faculty Y WESLI-:Y F. DIEM, A.B., A.M. Washington University Gorman, General Scicncc, Boy Scout Troop 236 r GENEVIEVE SALTZBIAN, A.B. Drake University Mzlthcmatics, Senior Corridor Officers, Girl Reserves Y FLOYD S. HEFFLEY, B.S. IN EDUCATION Northwestern Missouri State Teachers' College, Graduate Work at Washington University. Social Science, Early European History Y HERLIAN BIJECKSCHLIIDT, B.S. IN EDU- CATION, B.S. IN B.P.A. Central Missouri State Teachers' College, Washington University Economics, Bookkeeper, Business Manager Y CIIARLYNE W. FEARNLEY Harris Teachers' Coll:-ge, Washington University, Iowa State Teachers' College Sewing, General Science, Art, Junior Sewing Club W Diem Saltzman W Hcfflcy Blcckschminll I-'carnlvy 'i 1 v School Curriculum f ln order to prepare students for life work the program of Normandy is divided into live groups called Curricula. They are: Scientific, Manual Arts, Commercial, General, and Academic. The most popular curriculum is the Academic, which admits students to schools of Law, Medicine, Journalism, Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education. This curriculum requires that a student take four years of English, four years of physical education and two years of the following: mathematics, foreign language, history, and science. For those who are not preparing for a college education, a General curriculum is offered. A student taking this course has a greater choice of subjects since he is not preparing for any special career. This curriculum is not a college entrance course. Another course which is offered is the Scientific curriculum. The applicant of this course must present at least twelve academic units. The feature of this curricu- Page Twenty-two 4 D C 1 D 4 The Faculty Y LAXVREXCE E. MCKUNE, B.A. Washington Junior College, State University of lum: Dramatic Art, Spccch v- Donorny CLARK, B.S. IN EDUCATION University of Missouri General Science, Health, Art, Ninth Grade Girls' Sport Club, Senior High Volleyball Coach, Assistant Coach in Basketball, Baseball, Hockey Y ANNA STRASSXER, A.B. Washington University, Colorado University Social Science, Sociology, Saga, Dean of Girls, G..-LA. Advisor Y MARION F. BECK, B.A. State University of Iauvz, Coe College Commercial Subjects, Commercial Club SI:-Kunc Clark Strassnu Beck ' -'LT -1 v School Curriculum lum is four years of science and mathematics with four years of history also required. A student has no choice of electives but must follow the program as outlined above. This course is offered for the benefit of those who expect to major in the Held of science. Graduates from this course will have satisfied the college entrance course of schools of Engineering. The fourth course offered is the Manual Arts course. This is also a non-college entrance course for the benefit of students who are interested in becoming skilled in all arts. To major in this course four years of mechanical drawing or three years of architectural drawing is required besides three years of English, two years of woodworking, and one year of European history. The Commercial curriculum is offered for Normandy's future stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, and all those interested in general office work. For all we know, the day may come when we shall see one who now takes an active part in Normandy's commercial program at the head of one of our greatest business houses. Page Tu'er1zy-three The Senior Student Council If This year, Normandy High School's Senior Student Council had its twelfth birthday. The Council, sponsored by lVlrs. Bine Thoelke, has been unusually active. Besides performing its usual duties, such as helping distribute Christmas baskets, the members performed many new tasks. Some of these were: the delivering of individual talks to the homerooms in order to help promote school spirit, the work put forth upon deciding the point system for individual club letters, the sale of Normandy pennants throughout the year for the purpose of promoting school spirit, the assistance given in promoting a tidy campus and cafeteria, and, for the first time in nine years, an extra large dance for the Councills benefit was given. It was given the name of HSnow Dancew, and was very successful. The usual afternoon Student Council dances were also more successful this year than before. Last year, there was a special assembly held for the purpose of electing the officers. After each one was introduced, the students went to their homerooms and elected the following: George Cech .... ,,... P resident Helen Baker .s,,.,.. --- Vice-President Rosemary Honerkamp -- .Y... Secretary Sanford Talley .,,..,,,,,..,,,,.,....v.. Treasurer Three members, George Cech, Rosemary Honerkamp, and Waltoii Buhrmester, were honored with being the first to receive Student Council letters. The policy of awarding letters was initiated this year, and in the coming years the hope of winning a letter will prove a great inspiration to future members. Following are the members of the Senior Student Council: Tony Scanga Vera Link Peter Thomas WHlt0Il Buhrmester Joe Bunting Rosemary Honerkamp Jim Neagles Sanford Talley Olive Boneau George Cech Hope Arnold Helen Baker Walter Kossman Arthur Ockel Donald Simpson Marcella Kahm Art Schumacher Top row: Ehlers. Scanga. Thomas, Bunting. Nr-agles, Boneau. Second wiv: Mullen. Arnold, Kossnmn. Simpson, Schumacher, Doxnseif, Mrs. Thoelke. Firxt mic: Link, Talley, Buhrinvslvr, Hom-rkamp, Cach, Baker, Ockcl, Kahm. Pfzgf' Tuwify-four . ,, ,, .. The Junior Student Council f In its second year the Junior Student Council has greatly surpassed the record it made the first year. lt has taken charge of and planned more than half of the assembly programs. lt has looked after and kept the campus and cafeteria orderly and clean. lt has encouraged observance of the traffic laws both on and off the campus. It has had charge of half of the Student Council Dances. It has helped with the activity fee campaign, with the Christmas Dance, the Snow Dance, in short it has had its finger or hand in almost every activity that Normandy has countenanced this year. All these it has done, over and above its ordinary duties of participation in student government and selling for the Student Fund. A great deal of the credit for this wonderful showing must go to Mrs. Farmer, the sponsor, and to the officers, who are: Armond Hahne - ..Y... President Robert Waters -- -- Vice-President Fred Howland ...., .... .,,.. S e cretary Doris Mae Blanton -- ..,.a..,... Treasurer Lee Goddard ...,. ...,. C ommittee Chairman Melvin Schad .....,...., ,A,. C ourier Representative 7A-B --- .... James Berkley 8T-V ,.... Edward Lampa 7B-D --- .,,, Billy Doherty UM-S --- Melvin McKinley 7E-H -V .... Harold Fox 81-V --- Ruth Langeman 7H-K ..,. Francis Krill BM-S .,,,.... Norma Sill 7l..-M -- .....s Edwin Marty 9A-C Doris Mae Blanton 70 --- --- Ann Mae Meyer 9D-G --- Rosemary Dwyer 7P-R --- ..... Charles Ray 9H - ,.,, Armond Hahne 7S ..,.. ,,.. J oseph Spencer 9H , ..,. Fred Howland 7T-Z -W .,..... Joseph W1'ight 91-R --- Leverett Russler BA-B --- .,c. Richard Bushman 9L-M ..... Billy Marts BC-G --- --- Anna Mae Dietrich 95 ,.,, D-- Melvin Schad 0 1, l Lee Goddard 9'll-Z ..s... Ilda Zaenglin OG'B H it Betty Jean Giltner 9'l'-Z ....... Robert Waters IEW-Z -Y ..... Arthur Walther 9? , Margaret Pueschel ,gc 0 W 'er Top raw: Dohertv. Zbarcn, Zaenglm, Dietrich, Lnngcmnn, Put hl D y 'Nl p S d S K 1 K l Nl M ty F M l W econ raw First row' Scha hy, Berkley. ' Ray, pencer, ri l, men in, . arts, ar , H. ox, 'cKin ey, righ I 1. Tuwllv Hu' d, Blanton, Howland, Hahne, Waters. Gillne Rnsslcrr. t, Mrs. F armor. The Senior Corridor Officers r Under the second year of supervision by Miss Genevieve Saltzman, the Senior Corridor Officers continued in the wave of efficiency of former years. The duties of this organization are namely: to establish order during passing time in the Main Building and the Vocational Building, to take charge of order in the Cafeteria and passing from and to assemblies. Under the capable leadership of their captain, George Cech, the force proved very useful and effective in establishing their duties. Each officer had an assigned post to which he Captain - - , Lieutenants - - , Henry Ley Art Monken Jimmy Yates Jimmy Neagles Al Percival Forrest Evans Earl Humphries Walton Buh rmester attended regularly. - --George Cech Tony Scanga Clifford Russler Sanford Talley Frank Mentz Kenneth Roffman Don Crindell Don Simpson Wlalter Kossman Orville Kloeckener Merideth Kiburz Top row: Grindell, E. Humphries, K. Roffman, Kloeckener, Kihurz. Second row: Miss Saltzman, Perrival, Monken, Mentz, Simpson, Kossman Neagle First rnwl Yagf-r, Talley, Cer-h. Russlfrr, Scanga, 1.1-y. Page Tzrenzy-six -1-nn 1 5 4 The Junior Corridor Officers r The efficiency of the Junior High Corridor Officers has increased by leaps and bounds since last year. There is a reason for everything, and Mrs. Winifrecl Bolm is the reason for the marked success in the case. Her experience as supervisor of the Senior High force in previous years has been manifest in the capability of the Junior High force in its second year of existence. Mr. John Hawkins relieved Mrs. Bolm of this responsibility about January 25. Since then Mr. Hawkins has followed in the footsteps of his predecessor, and several minor wrinkles have been ironed out. The officers are headed by their captain, Leverett Russler, and are bound to several important duties. Besides keeping order in the Junior High Building, they must direct traffic both to and from assemblies, see that no one loiters in the halls after 8:25 A. M., attend the weekly Thursday morning meetings and, of course, con- duct themselves at all times in such a way as to make other pupils look up to them. After the officers are appointed by Mr. Hawkins, Captain Russler decides upon their stations. Ninth grade Corridor Officers are automatically transferred to the Senior High force at the end of the year. Leverett Russler .... - ,, Captain Armond Hahne Glennon Schumacher -, an ---Sergeants Jack Gengler Members Fred Howland Austin Wright Leverett Russler Francis Krill Kenneth Juch Kenneth Kaemmeier Elmer Eason Vernon Tracy Eugene Plummer Robert Saunders John Gentry Earl Provost Billy Marts Raymond Fox Charles Cech Earl Muschanip Buddy Markoif Frank Fenncssy Leslie Allen John Harris Harold Russell James Sneed Kenneth Fienup Harold Fox Harold Flood Lawrence Hoeffer George Clark Eddie Lee Tap row: Kossrnan, W'ilson, Kirchner, Russlvr. Klinkerfuss, McKay, Smith, C. C1-ch, Ficnup. Second row: Eason, Howland, Fox, Vlaters. Provost, Tracy, Muschzunp, Marts, Wright, Mrs. Bohn. First row: Sanders, Schumacher, Hahne. Ward. Gcngler, Juch, Hanlon. Page Tn-vnly-seL'cn The Origin of indian Names r Bear Chief, a YVinnebago chief of the tribe living in Wisrrorlsin, tells this story of names and their meaning. f'First,7' he says, uthere are birth names. These are the same in all families of the Winnebago tribe. The first male child is called Ku-nu, the second He-nu, the third Ha-ga, and the fourth Nan-Xi. These names are listed in a group of four be- cause to us four is a sacred number. The Hfth child is called the fourth oneis little brother, that is Little Nan-Xi. The fifth would be Little, Little Nan-Xi, the sixth would have yet another Little added to his name and on and on. MThe girls, names are also of the sacred number.. They are: Hi-nu, Wi-ha, Ak-sia-ga, and Hi-nunha. The fifth girl is named in the same manner as the fifth boy. ln other words she would be Little Hi-nunka. ln the same way are the others named, another Little being added as the number advances. uThe ser-ond system of naming is by clans or groups of families. It was be- lieved by our forefathers that when the Great Spirit created the earth and all things on it, he also created the people. Because it was hard to distinguish between one another, we were told to choose a name. And so, each is named after some color or habit. HThe clans which are named after the things of the earth or the water are known as the lower clans. Those named after the birds or the thunder are of the upper clans. Each clan has its own work to perform. Some are Warriors, some runners, some chiefs, some medicine men. But not one is better than the other in name. HA name may also bc earned for bravery or some other great deed. If the enemy comes and one man shows himself to be outstanding in fighting against them, he may choose any name appropriate for the deed which he has done. The people of the tribe will show their respect by calling him by this name. HThere is yet a fourth way to gain a name. Should one be worthless or lazy, with no ambition in life, or should one be a thief or a liar. he will be named accord- ingly by the people. To his birthname will be added the word for the bad habit, such as fKu-nu, the Cowardi, or worse. Even though the bad habit is corrected, the name will stay forever. So, always, one must avoid such disgracefj -By Marcella Kalzm. Quill Club Member. .,. l 1-r v Page Twenty-eight AS the Indian youth was trained For liie's iourney by performing the taslcs ol: daily living, so is the student of today trained to meet the future by creative learning ..... , 41 v Indian Training r The Indian youth was a student of things rather than of books. Training of the body for graceful dancing, accurate shooting with the bow, learning to recognize and imitate every sound of wild animals and birds, and swiftness was just as import- ant in the Indian system of learning as reading, writing, arithmetic, and chemistry are in modern schools of America today. An Indian boy was first taught the dances and other tribal ceremonies. He looked upon the chase as difficult labor and was taught by his father to skillfully use the bow and arrow before he was allowed to enter the chase. The boy was taught to cut his own arrows and make his own bows, in which achievements great pride was taken. He was usually nicknamed because of some deed he had done or, because of his personality, being known as ulizlrave Heartw, HLaughing Boyn, or some other well deserved name. The Indian youth was truly a uchild of naturew. From a very early age he was taught many simple virtuesfhonesty, self-denial, reverence for dieties. affection for kin, and endurance of suffering without complaining. He was taught that not only do men and animals have souls, but also many objects such as trees and flowers and canoes. Certain birds and animals were sacred to him and were thought to be cap- able of influencing good or evil spirits. The sun and the four directions, north, east, west, south, he was taught to worship. Legends and tales influenced the Indian youthis life and character. Many beautiful and weird legends were told of heroes and great chiefs, tales of animals and their aid to men, of mighty fabled ancestors, or of tragic romances. when we consider the great change that the Indian had to undergo to be an American citizen, to give up his life of freedom and beliefs we should be proud of our Hred brother , and his ever growing display of intelligence in modern schools and society. Towns and villages, with all their social and religious functions, did not spring up oy er night, any more than did primitive methods of Indian learning adapt them- selves quickly to modern ideas of American living. By Dorothy Barr. L? un v Pugc Thirty-lhrce y f r I AT The Senior Class Scanga Wnilk Muntrcy Gregory Vlassilak Ferguson P MARGARIQT Aivuiznsox Lanquid eyes of changing groan, And a manner so serene. Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Archery Club, '33, Operetta, '32, '33, Courier Staff, '32, '33, Dramatic Club, '35, Pep Club, '33, '34, G. A. A., '35, Quill Club, '35, Saga Staff, '32, '33, '34, Division Eclitor, '35, Honor Society, '35. P HAROLD CONNELLY ll's not wise to be wiser than necessary. Golf Team, '33, '34, Captain. '35, Hi-Y, '34, '35, Wrestling Team, '34, '35, Lette-rmen's Club, '34, '35. r GERTRUDE Como-:Y Sopliistication to the right degr1':'. Ballroom Dancing Club, '34, '35. Y MARGARET KENNPTIPY Sweetness is a virtue. ,. Ballroom Dancing Club. '35, Saga Stall, 35. Y ELLA STUEVE Her personality and vitality Combine in har individuality, Pep Club, '32, Commercial Club, '32, Baseball Varsity '32, Athletic Club, '33, '34, Girl Reserve, '35, G. A A., '35, Courier Staif, '35. P MELVIN STRICKLANII Popular among the fellows, But more popular among the ladies. RiHe Club, '32, '33, Student Council, '33, Tennis Club. '34, '35, Ping Pong Club, '35, Glen Club, '35, Operctta, '34, '35, Football, '35, Se-nior Play. r TONY SCANGA The qualities of a true president. President of Senior Class, '35, Soldan High, '32, '33, Student Council Secretary, '34, Corridor Officer, '34, '35, Operetla. '35, Courier Stalf, '34, '35, r VIRGINIA WOLK A personality that fits all occasions. Vivo-Prcsimlcut of Su-nior Class, '35,Vice-President Honor Society. '35, Dramatic Club, '31, '35, Opcretta Lead, '33, Operctta Chorus, '3-1. '35, La Sorivte Francaise, '34, '35' Hockey Varsity, '34, Senior Play. Y DORRISS MONTREY Lots of smiles have conquered many, But this 0ne's smile conquers any. Secretary of Senior Class, '35, Opcrctla, '32, '33, '34, '35, Volleyball Varsity, '33, Hockey Varsity, '35, Dramatic Club, '33. '34, '35, Choral Club, '34, '35, G. A. A., '34, '35, May Fctc, '34, Saga Staff, '34, Division Editor, '35, Football Queen, '35. r BYNNIE Glosoouy A gaorl spurt, full of vim, One 1cho'll always ba in the swim. Treasurer of Senior Class, '35, Rifle Club, '32, Opcretta, '33, '35, Socccr Club, '32, Tumbling Club, '33, Chcm- istry Club, '35, Dramatic Club, '35, Glee Club, '33, TH. '35, Senior Play. P Cr.AIzaNc1-: VVASSILAK Born for success. Nluscum Club, '33, '34, '35. V CLARA FEIiGI,'SON Denture, with just a dash of sparkle. Sowing Club, '34, Art Club, '35, J C Anilcrson Connelly Conroy Kennedy Stueve Strickland Page Thirty-four D C The Senior Class Y MARIE KLETT Always blithe and light hearted. Museum Club, '34, '35, Girl Rcscrvc, '35. Y WILBUR SCIIAD His ready speech flawed fair and free. r WALTON BUHRLIESTER His smile ix individual. Dramatic Club, '35, Saga, '34, '35, Basketball, '34, Honor Society, '35. r DOROTHY WESTAVER The 'eyes' have il. Operetta, '32, '33, '34, '35, May Fcte, '32, '33, '34, Clee Club, '33, '34, '35, Pup Club, '33, C. A. A. '35, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, Courier Stall, '34, Quill Club. '34, La Societe Francaise, '35. r ANNA JACOBSEN Dark, winsome with dimpled cheeks. Opcrctta. '33, '34, Clce Club, '32, '33, '34, Athletic Club, '32. Y TERESA Luisa Here is the 'Il' that leases. Hadley Vocational School, '32, '33, Athletic Club, '34, Pep Club, '33, G. A. A., '35, Glee Club, '35, Sport Club, '34-. Whitwcll Lintl Poguc Trimble Jordan Robtvrts Page Thirtyafve Klvtt Schad Buhrmextcr Wcstavcr Jacobsen Liese Y SYu1L NV1u'1'wl-:LL .-1 ripple of goldvn sunshine an the ware of life. Library Club, '32, Athletic Club, '33, Glee Club, '34, '35, Opcrctta, '34, Dancing Club, '34, Chemistry Club, '35, G. A. A., '35. P NP1I.l.IPlLIND A little, pretty, witty sim. Marylantl Heights School, '32, '33, Ballroom Dancing Club, '34, '35, G. A. A., '35, Y L1-:STI-:lc POGVE Dark and handsome is he. Clue Club, '34, Ping Pong Club, '35, Library Club, '32, Ballroom Dancing Club, '33, '35, Basketball, '35, Y FAYE TRIMHLE A Crvrian pmfilevyet modern in every way. Ballroom Dancing Club, '35, Art Club, '34, '35, Y Josiclflt Jo1nrAN To have a friend, be one. Athletic Club, '32, '33, Quill Club, '34, Football, '33, Glee Club, '33, Oporetta, '33, Chemistry Club, 35, Hi-Y, '35. Y ANAl.EE Romcltrs Laughter that tingle.: is laughter indeed. Ballroom Dancing Club, '34, Tap Dancing Club, '35. l l ,W ,. V The Senior Class Suehcr Hclmich Cornish Beggs Russler Timmerman Y BETTY HPI1CllPllC'1' She danves her way to success. Junior Operetla, '32, May Fele. '32, '33, '34, Art Club, '33, Dam-ing Club, '33, Pan-American, '33, '34, Opvretla, '33, '34, '35, Courier Staff, '35. V LEYVIS IJAINTEI! On a tennis court he is king. Tennis Club, '34, Trac-k Club, '34, Chemistry Club, '31, '35, Quill Club, '34, '35, Lettcrinfrn's Club, '34, '35, Rifle Club, '32. r DOROTHY BARR Her southern dratul Makes her liked hy all. Saga Staff. '35, Quill Club, '34, '35, Courier, '35, C. A. A., '35. Y RUBY LA EEK Here's to our leac'hz-rsflong may they live, Even as long as the lessons they give. Athletic Club, '32, Glfw Club, '33, Ballroom Danving Club, '34, May Fele, '35, Cooking Club, '35. r HEI.EN KELLY When Irish eyes are smiling! Glee Club, '32, '33, '31, '35, Operelta, '34, '35, Drum- alic Club, '34, '35, Y GEORGE YAGER With a personality that doth charm All that venture near. Football, '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, Hi-Y, '31-, r ELSA SucuE1: Dancing, ever dancing onward through life. Operettzi, '33, French Society, '34, '35, G. A. A., '34, '35, Glee Club, '34, '35, Hiking Club Secretary, '32. Y HOMER HELMICH Perfect seriousness with just a dash of wil. Stamp Club, '32, Banml, waz, '33, '34, '35, study chill, '34, Chemistry Club, '35, Orchestra, '34, '35, Y BETTYLEE CORNISH When we are dust-this pen is rust! She'll be giggling yet'-we trust. Athletic Club, '32, Gln- Club, '33, May mc, '33, '34, '35, Ballroom Dancing Club, '34, C. A. A., '35, Cook- ing Club, '35, P MAIQY JANE BEGGS Lovely eyes, n charming way, What more need one say? Stamp Club, '32, Lu Sm-into Francaise, '33, '34, Carden Club, '34, May Few, '34, Choral Club, '35, Op:-rella. '35, C. A. A., '35, Hockey Varsity, '35, Saga Stull. '34, '35. Y CLIFFORD Rl'ssLi-:R Man is master of his fate. Student Counril, '32, Rifle Club, '33, Glvv Club, '33. '34, Quill Club. '3-1-, Biology Club, '34, Football, '34, Courier Staff, '35, Barska-llmall Club, '35, Honor Snriety, '35, Senior Play. Y Lois T1MME1zMAN Eyes that twinkle the whole day lhruiu Hiking Club, '32, Commercial Club, '33, Ballroom Dancing Club. '34, '35, Pep Club, '33, '31. J C '35, Operetta, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, Scninr Play. Herbert Painter Burr Lauer Kelly Yager Page Thirty-six 11-1 D C The Senior Class r VANITA HENSON Love to one, friendship to a few, Arid good will to all. Saga Staff, '35, Operetta, '33, Ballroom'Dancing Club, '34, Art Club, '35. r WILBUR CHAPMAN His voice is his fortune. Glec Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Operetta, '34, '35, Ball- room Dancing Cluh, '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '35, P CHARLES Fox It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Student Council, '33, '34, Operetla, '33, Basketball, '33, '34, '35, Basketball Club, '34, '35, Football, '34, '35, Golf Team, '34, Y DOROTHY BIERMAN She's everything a girl can he, Charming iri all ways is she. Maid of Honor, '32, Pep Club, '32, '33, '34, C. A. A. Treasurer, '35, Operetta, '32, '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '35, Scxtette, '33, '34, Courier Staff, '32, '33, '34, Saga Staff, '34, '35, Choral Club, '34, '35, Senior Play, Saga Queen, '35. r WIl,LZENE BASSMAN In the sunshine of her cheeks The wanton dimples play. Glee Club, '32, '33, Commercial Club, '34, Operetta, '34, Secretary Cooking Club, '35. r 0s'rUs POGUE I have fought a good hght, l have finished my course. Athletic Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Track Team, '32, '33, Football, '32, '33, Basketball, '33, Dramatic Club, '34, Glen Club, '34. Lawrence Michael Hajek Evans lilccvibbons Mueller Page Thirty-seven Henson Chapman Fox Bierman Bassman Pogue r EDITH LAXVRENCE Pleasalztrzess is a jewel. iVellstun High, '32, '33, Commercial Club, '34, Dramatic Club, '35, Debate Club, '35, Senior Play. V' WII.l,l.isI MICHAEL Upright, reserved, quiet, His manners are irreproachablef Athletic Club, '33, '34, '35, Garden Club, '3-1. l r JULIA HAJEK Ncatness is a charming grace. Glcc Club, '33, '34, '35, Athletic Club, '33, Cooking Club, '34, Dancing Club, '35, Operetta, '33, V' F01z1cEs'r EVANS Born to be someone in this world. Baseball Varsity, '33, '34, '35, Chemistry Club, '35, Museum Club, '34. P HARMON MCGIBBONS .'Yon4'halar1c0 is a great thing When you once get in the suing. Hi-Y. '32, '33. '34, '35, Track, '34, '35, Clec Club, '34, '35, Saga Staff, '34, '35, Tennis Club, '32, Track Club, '33, '34, '35, Athletic Club, '32, '33, Operetta, '33. r Gnonois Mu-:i.1.1c1c Silvan, is golden in a bright son. Tennis Club, '32, Aeroplane Club, '32, Operetta, '32, Stamp Club, '33, Courier Staff, '34, '35, Quill Club, '34, '35, saga staff, '34, ':s5. '31 4. ,u- The Senior Class l Gall Thompson Wasserfall Hampton Thomas Sucme Y MAIIIE MEYERS Twinkling eyes, a dinzpled rheek A combination hard to beat, Clee Club, '32, Baseball Varsity. '32, '33, '34, Courier Staff, '33, '34, G. A. A., '33, '34, '35, Honor Society, '34, '35, Choral Cluh, '34, '35, Sn-rrt-tary Junior Class, '31, Saga Staff, '34, Division Etlitor, '35, Dramatic Club, '35, Hockey Varsity, '35. Y CLYDE WILLMAN The kind of fellow youfd always like to meet. Honor Society, '34, '35, Vice-Prrrsidf-nt Junior Class, '34, Football. '33, '34, '35, Busvbull. '32, '33, '34, '35, VVrtfstling, '33, '34, Give Club, '34, '35, Quill Club, '34, '35, Chemistry Club, '35, Opcretta, '35, Courier Staff, '34. P Gicoicola DRYBRIc.m Laughing ever the whulz' day long, Or maybe humming a xong. Clayton High, '32, '33, Garrlcn Club, '34, Girl Reserve, '35. V BELVA HELMKALII' Like her numefilidivillualf' Library Club, '32, Tennis Club, '33, Hiking Club, '33, Archery Club, '34, Library Club, '35, Operetta, '34, '35. Y Al.'l'IIEA MARTY fAnd then she blushed. I.ilurury Club, '32, Athletic Club, '33, Hiking Club, '34, Girl Reserve, '35, G. A. A., '35. V' Gu-:N POLLARD Une of our prominent athletes With a record that is hard to beat. Football, '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball, '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '32, '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y, '33, '34, I.ettermen's V' VIRGIN IA GALL Not that I love study less But that I love fun marc. Pep Club, '33, Athletic Club, '32, '33, Dancing '34, Tap Dancing Club, '35. r RICIlIARlJ THOMPSON -nnd the devil dwelleth in his eye. Wrestling, '34, '35, Soccer Tcam, '34, Soccer '35, Hi-Y, '34, Tennis Team, '34, r EVELYN WASSERFALL Such blue eyes and flaxvn hair, Mean one thirtg-'gentlemen bf:ware'. Honor Society, '35, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, Art '34, '35, Operetta, '33, '34, '35. Y ARLINI1: HAMPTON Il's good to be merry and u-iso. Girls' Polytechnic, Portland, Oregon, '32, Literary '33, Dramatic Club, '34, May Fete, '34, Choral '35, Operetta, '34, '35, G. A. A., '35. r PETER TIIOMAS In all things he excels. Stamp Club, '32, Museum Club, '33, Ballroom D Club, '34, Student Council, '34, Opcrctta, '34, Y LOKRAINE SUEME Sho laughs and the world laughs with her, Fur she's seldom, if ever alone. Club, Club. vi Club, Club, Club, zmcing Student Council, '32, Pep Club, '32, '33, Vice-President, ' ' ' ll '54 '35- 34, Opcrctta, 32, '33, 34, '35, Baskctba , I v , Hockey, '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. Prcsiilunt, '35, Saga Staff, '34, Courier Staff, '34, Volleyball, '34, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Choral Club, '33, '34, '35. ---in r D 4 Club, '32, '33, '34, '35. Meyers Willinan Drybrearl Helmkamp Marty Pollard Page Thirty-eight D C The Senior Class r MARY Louisa TYMM A smile on tap, laughing at the rap. Glue Club, '32, '33, '34, Opcrvtla, '32, '33, '34, Ath- lvtiu Club, '34, Tap Dancing Club, '35. r GLADYS BORGSTEDE Picture shows and auto rides, Dates galore and I'm satisfied. Hiking Club, '34, Girl Reserve, '35. r FAYE :RUEIIL With twinkling eyes and rr sunny smile, Faye is a girl that is really worth while. U. City, '32, '33, Hiking Club, '34, Girl Reserve, '35, r ROBERT STEGE He's just an 'ole cut-up. Dramatic Club, '33, '34, '35, Operetta, '35, Art Club, '35, Senior Play. r GE01tGi-3 Ciccu I Fortune givvx nut favors to many a charming lad, Bat when she came to George she gave him all she had. Student Council, '3Z. President. '35, Honor Society, '32, 'Il3. '34, President, '35, President of Junior Class, '34, Curritlur Officers, '31 '33, '34, '35, Football, '31, '35, llrzinuxtic Club, '34, '35, Saga Staff, '34, '35, Courier Stuff, '35, Orchestra. '34, '35, Nursemen, '34, '35, Bantl, '32, '33, '34-, '35, Debating Team, '34, '35, Hi-Y, '35, N Players, '35, Kainpus King, '35. Y GERTRUH-1 HrXXX'KINS Simplicity, sn-eetrzf-sx, xlillrzvss-slim Glue Club, '32, '33, Hiking Club, '32, '33, '34, Oper- etta, '34, '35, Courier Staff, '35, G. A. A., '35, Choral Club, '35, 1 Ockel Fogarty Walsh Meyer Banks Duetman Page Thirty-nine Tymm Borgstetlc Ruehl Siege Cvvli Hawkins r AK'fIIl'li OCKEI. Concealed talent makes no reputation. Tumbling Club, '32, Athletic Club, '33, Library Club, '34, Courier Representative Student Council, '35. P GER.-SRD FOGARTY Better late than never. Football, '33, Soccer, '33, '31, Baseball, '33, '34, Soccer Club, '31, r KATHLEEN VVALSII Polly lalked on just the same, Though the old year passed and the new one tame. Rusati Kain, '32, Courier Staff. '34. Page Editor, '35, Saga Staff, '34, '35, May Fetc, '33, '34, '35, Archery Club, '34, Athletic Club, '33, Dancing Club, '32. r RUBERT MEYER Quiet and serene with fast ability. Tumbling Club, '32, Soccer Club, '33, Chemistry Club, '35 Y VVILLIAINI BANKS Herz: today, gone tomorrow. Hi-Y, '33, '31, '35, Soccer, '33. '34, '35, Track, '34. '35, Athletic Club. '32, '33, Basketball Club, '34, '35, Track Club, '33, '34, P DONAI,lJ IDUETIVIAN He'd always win If it depended an his grin. Ballrcmni Dancing Club, '34, '35. The Senior Class Atkinson Nickels Lou-ll Robinson llopkin- Hour-rkamp r DIlll1l'l'llX' Tl3IlXIP1ll1ll.KN Tu rlmr-rifu' her Inulfx, juxf my xtrilriug For 11:11 ix made tu 4'Leryunr s liking. Kilcnour, '32, '33: Quill Club. '31, '35, Glce Club, '34, '35, Y EDITH Bowx Full of sweet in1liffnrerzcc. Honor Sorivly, '32, '33, '34, S4'4'r1'lary, '35, Courier Staff, '32, '33. '31-, Page Editor, '35, Saga Staff, '34, '35, Pep Club. '32, '33, Troasurw-r. '31, Arrhvry Club, '33, French Sum-if-Ky, '34, '35, Quill Club, '35, Y DONAI.ll GRINDELL A lion urnung ladies, a mfm among men. Athletic Club, '32, Museum Club. '33, '34, Chvmislry Club, '35, Hi-Y, '35, Corridor Officer, '35, Wrestlirig, '34, Senior Play. Y DONALD SI l l'0N A gow!-looking chap is Dun, .'Vorma1rdy uill miss him 11'hvn lm's gone. Athletic Club. '32, '33, Soccer Club, '32, '33, li Soccer Team, '33, Type Team, '32, Commercial Club '34-. , Y Lois Hxwiqixs Good Innlrx rmrl brains arf' u 1-frrrilrirzrztiorz raw, And of both Lois has her xl1urf'. Glcc Club. '32, Cunimercial Club, '33, Ballroom Danc- ing Club, '34, '35. r LA VERNE HOFFER A daughter of the gods, divinely tall Arid must divinely fair. ' Solrlan. '32, Dramatic Club, '33, La Societe Francaise President, '33, '3l. Y GPlll'fllllDE ATIQINSON Ever graceful and charming. Pep Club, '32, '33, '34, G. A. A., '35, Saga Staff, '34, '35, Choral Club, '35, Stamp Club, '32, '33, '34, Oper- etta, '34, '35. r Mixnm NICKELS She say.: 'hello' to the mlm in the moon for us. Ballroom Dancing Club, '34, '35, Y JAYNE LOVELL 'Cul:-' is the word zfliir-lz Iacxt describvx hw. Nlaryland High, Kansas, '32, '33, '34, Girl Reserve President, '35, Orchestra, '35, Y WVAYN1-3 RoIs1Ns0N Great .scientixzx are dying I fluff: fer-I so well myself. Stamp Club, '32, Museum Club, '33, President, '31, '35. Y G1-Jomaic IIOPKINS .'lI1'n of few wordx ara :he best rri0n. Baseball. '31, '35, Basketball, '32, '33, l.etl1:r1nun's Club, '34, r Ilosr:ix1,xuY HUNERKAMP Her personality speaks for itselff' Student Council Secretary, '35, Honor Socivty, '31, Treasure-r. '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Opcrctla, '33, '34, '35, Saga Staff, '34, '35, Courier, '35, Art Club President, '34, Hockey Varsity, '33, '34, '35, Basket- ball Varsity, '34, Volleyball Varsity, '32, '33, '34, Baseball Varsity, '34-. D C Timmerman Bown Grinile-ll Sutton Hawkins Holler PM may D C V' BILI, WAYMEYER The Senior Class Give mc leisure or give me death. ' Opvrctta, '32. '33, '34, Athletic Club, '32, '33, Cleo Club, '33. '34, '35, Courier Stuff, '34, Dramatic Club, '34, An Club, '3s. r ALMA LANG1-:NBERG Oli, irhat mt nj mrm is prrmj against thy 1-harms. lluscliall Varsity. '32, Basketball, '32, Athletic Club, Til: Operctta, '33, '34, '35, Hiking Club, '33, Library Club, '34, Courier Staff, '35. r ELIZAHETII MII4I.PIlC Young and xii-ect is sim with much ability. Art Club, '32, Library Club, '31, Cooking Club, '35. Y XVILLIA ii XVIII-1151.1-11: ln all things, he'Il fill the bill. IA-ttermen's Club, '33, '34, '35, Ping Pong Club. '35, Golf Club, '35, Opvrelta, '35, Y KIXTIIEIRINPI MCCI.I'IiPI Why 511011111 rw' worry about lf'.v the jully good timrs, Wrestling, '33, '34, '33 all this work? we shuuldrft xliirlff' Arrhvry Club. '3Z2. '33, '3-1. '35, Pep Club, '33. '34, G. A. A.. '35, Hoftkvy Varsity, '33, '34, Volleyball Yursity, '34, Y ELAINE XVI-:ISER Beauty'x nn other than Sulmlan, '32, '33, '31, Ballroom rlizzrming gram. Dancing Club, '35. Waylm-yi-r Langenberg Hiller Yfheclcr 1lL'Clurv Wfciser Y PIIILII' BIWKLANII Life willmut argument, just isn't life. Ferguson High, '32, '33, '34, Ping Pong Club, '35. V' CIIRISTINI-J STRAATBIA N Quiet and composed, What .she thinks nobody knows. r MAR.Io1:IE SINIITII Quiet in a charming way. Gln-c Club, '33. '31, Pop Club. '33, '34, G. A. A., '35, Opa-rc-lla, '32, '33, '34, '35, Stamp Club Treasuror, '33, May Fate, '34, Saga Staff, '32, '35. r HAZEL BFNTING Good-luolcing and lots of fun, As sweet a girl as they come. Stamp Club, '32, '33, Study Club, '34, Girl Reserve, '35, G. A. A., '35, Hockey Varsity Captain, '35. Y KEXNE'1'II ROFFAIAN He left a half year loo soon. Basketball, '33, Track Club, '33, Corridor Offiuvr, '33, '34. '35, Clee Club, '34, Operetta, '34, '35, Lctternic-n's Club, '35, Track Team, '34, '35, Chemistry Club, '35, Quill Club, '35. V' KATHLEEN KENNEDY Blond and full of pep is she, With loads of individuality. Operetta, '32, '33, '34, '35, Clee Club, '34, '35, May Pete, '33, '34, '35, Pep Club, '33, '34, G. A. A., '35, Hiking Club, '32, Saga Stall, '35, Courier Staff, '32, Bum-klancl Straatmau Smith '33, Choral Club, '35. Bunting Roifniun Kennedy Page Fnrlyvmw The Senior l.Ovz'jny Guulnly Koch Munn: Ryan Kincholou I'IAl!0LIl TRACY Tiffin, tidff, Tr11r'y7u'z1it for nu man. NO1!hIfXN TIEINIANN A fellow who is full of fun As good a sport as lhvy come. EIIYYARII SCANNl'1LL A true Viking. DORIS FRANK A port little miss, full of pup. NORMA TIIOBIAS Of wit and glamour xhv hax hor share, A combination wry raw. JACK lWCQI'AIG 'A lruv Viking, he played on 'Til after the storm he could sera the dozen. Rvrir MCCAIJL Ease with dignity. C IIARLES HERTLEIN A countenance so chi-1-rful, Can one help liking him. H1I,llI!ETH NEXY'ELL Small4bu.t precious. ' Rlcimlm BAYNE Spnerh is silver, silence ix goldrfnf' ROY WALTERS The best things coma in .vmall packages. Y Class SHIRLEY LOVEJOY -1-u An exception tu thc saying, Gentlemen prvfrvr blondes. Pr-p Club. '32, '33, '34, G. A. A., '35, Secretary Fresh- man Class, '32, Sircrr-tary Sophomore Class, '33, Glow: Club. '32, '33, '34, '35, Opvrn-lla, '31, '35, Choral Club, '34, '35. Y ELWOOD GOOLDY He nc-ver, nom-r mnkrfs a mistake, Because hf s nlwuyx rridrf au:alCe. Norsc-mon. '33, '34, '35g Band, '32. '33, '34, '35, Orchcsv tra, '32, '33, '3-I, '35g Dramatic Club, '35, Stamp Club, '32, Airplane Club, '32g S1-niur Play. Y ITKIIDEKICIQ K0i'll Silence with ri humuroux touch. Glu-1: Club. '32, '33, '34, '35, Soccer, '33, Operclla, '32, '33, '34, '35. Y RTARJORIE MOORE A lady of high dc'grve. Cl:-1' Club, '33, '3-1, '35, Opervtta, '34, '35, Dramatic 7 Club. '35g May Foltz '3Z., 'IS-I-g l.a Sucieth Frarlcuisv, '3l, '35, G. A. A., '35. r GLAOYS RYAN Fair tresses m1ui'.v And draw us with Art Club. '32, Library Club. '32, '33, Home Economirs Club, '34, 35. irnpwriul race ensnan: 14 single hair. , 4 Y Ll'l'1I.I.E KINi'IlP1I.fDl'I Happy nrn I--1-mm-1111-rl and free Why arf'n't zhvy all conlrfntzfd like Inv? Library Club, '32g Hiking Club, '33, '3-1-g Girl Rcsvrvr Vi Y' Y Y Y V' Y Y Y Page Forty-two FRED SEARS None but himsvlf can he his purall1'l. IJOROTIIY YVINZER Sheds little but xhe'.s wise, Sho's a irondvr for her sizv. VPJRN TRUEBLOOD On his id:-nl nf 11 perfect day Mankind would not work, but play, JOHN GLASER He has u fulurv, and hope shall gain him much. MARY FORD Su'eetness atlrib Lite. of dispoxiiion, that mn FLINT CURTNER Thou art n follow of good respect. ROBERT BALLING Small, hut vivry inch 11 man. IVIAHGTEHITE BARRON On life'x journey She soon will start, And in thc drama She'll play hz-r part. -1-1 + 7 4 The Senior Class Y GLADYS BEAN A N Man says what he knows- Womuu, what she pleases. Sextettc, '32, '33, Operetla, '34, Choral Club, '34. r Cram-:STE W1NTE1: A good-natured girl, A good-nalured xmilef' Glee Club, '32, '33, G. A. A.. 'SIL '3-13 Tap Dancin Club, 31-, 35. Y ANN REID Ever cool, etcr calm, Give way to everlaxling charm. Glee Club, '32, '33, Ballroom Dancing, '34, '35, Dram atic Club, '35. Y EKLINE SoMME1:s Sa quiet and demure? Maybe, but d0n't be lou sure. '32 Library Club, '32, Hiking Club, '33g Pep Club, '33, '34, Ballroom Dancing Club, '34, '35, P EVELYN S11l'L'1'Z Ulllcrry as the day ix lang. Soldan High, '32, '33, '34, Ballroom Dancing Club, '35 r E,uu,1-: Bren Il's an art lo blush. Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, '35g Opcrlrtta, '35g Quill Club '34, Track, '33. '34, Track Club, '31, Tennis Club, '33 Saga Stall. '35g Honor Society, '35. Beahan Reid Shultz r The following are the first iifteen ranking seniors according to their standing: Virginia Wolk George Mueller Walton Buhrmester Forrest Evans Ruth McCall Edith Bown Edith Lawrence Dorothy Westaver Page Forly-three ,lane Lovell Clarence Wassilak Clyde Willman Hazel Bunting Elsa Sucher Clifford Russler Lois Hawkins W'inler ' Scammers Buck scholastic 5 The Junior Class Mlains. -Kuna 'X4l.iuis. Hampton -xllii-4-4-iii. II:-1-lit-rt Xllin. llhonila gilliston. llonalil Xllmenilinger, Norma Anilerson, Ralph ,-xnwiii. Hope Arlhur, Edward Nussieker, Melvin Baekman, Melvin Baker, Helen lialling, Ellis mug.-ri. Emil Barinister. Lyle liarlier, l-'rank Barron. limerson Baxter. Fern Iii-rg. liieharil Herginaun, Alyne Bewig. Doris Bisholl. George Bohne. Fairy liolil. Rosemary Boone. Nellie llreilemeyer, Evelyn Brooks, Carleton Brooks, .lohn liruuken, Lucille Bunting, Joe Burns. Colleen liylsma. Anna Carey, Jessie Chyka. George Clarkson. Charles tzofr.-y, onli-1 Crmner, Mary Dall, Lorraine Deeker, Ellen TJ:-Wea-se, Louise Disehinger, Beth Douzelol. Mary Jane llornseif. Lois lirylrreail. Georgia Easley, Freicln Mae Enghauser, Carol l4.,.'n,.r.n, Lil.-ii lfiekeissen, Uinzii' Finnegan. Virginia Filiroy. Anilieu' lflori, Louis ri..-1...-h, liar-Uihy Folanil, lmo Friese, June Fugate, Flora Mae Garilner, Ruth Garland, Boyd flolillic-rg. Ida lQolilstein. llaymontl Grains, Loren Green, Selma Ureenstreet, Cluuiline Hansen. John llarilesty, John Hartslielil. Mary llegger, Helen Heilael, Merlin lleim, Eugene Hi-ld, Aileen llenrlricks. Melvin Herbert, W'alter Hervey, Alice Holstein, Catherine Hoth, Kenneth Huggins, Donald Humphries, Rohr-rt Joerfling, Harold Kahm, Marcella Ki-lle, Melvin Kelley, Wlinnifrecl Kemper, George Kemper, Victor Kennedy, Virginia Keys, Ralph Klinkerfuss, Georgia Kniekmeycr, Rolneri Kniekmeyer, Theoilorv Kuhlman, Leo l.aButa, Marie l.zumnert, Caroline Lanclwehr, John Lehnerts, Julia Puri- For-Ljv-your lmy. llenry Lit-se, liolii-rt Linil, lleiieiii-xi' Livingston. Martin Loeflel, Mauriee Lueking. Jane Luem, Carl Lunfl, lllalie- Martin, Charles Martin. Eugene Matusik, From-es Maurer. Kenneth Mnynaril. Anna MeClinlon, Jai-k Mccullom, Tom McGinnis, Bayaril McLean, Donalil McNickels, Bill Mcllis, Ethel Mcntz, Frank Metz, Richard Miller, Lucille Miller, Roy Mnnken. Arthur Montrey, Lois Ncagles, James Neeee, Eilith Nelson, Jael: Niohaus, Claire Nieman, Dorothy Noe, .lulia Olson, lilililreil Otto, Pearl Oungst, Paul Owen, Raymonrl Parmenler. Delmar Pearce, John Peper, Vivian Percival, Allin-rt Peroutka, Karl Plosky, Anna Porgorzelski. John Preckel. Lui-ille Radford. lfarl Raley, Bernice Rosenkoetter, Heli in llolh, Karl Roth, Vwlilliiun Runge, William Sanders, Stanley Sehenler, Helen Sehmelz, Ceorganne Sehullz. Theodore Sealiaugh. Davis Sessler, Charles Sexton. John Seymore, Margaret Sherrod. Ray Shock. Francis Silliman. Eugene Silver. Katherine Slailek. Louise Smeehuyzen, Rita Smith, Harold Smith, Lorr-ne Stanfielil, Mary Katherine Steiner. Russell Summers, Paul Symon, Margaret Talley. Sanford Taylor, Mildred Thomas, Guinevere Travis, Louise Tuttle. Paul Vanllee. George Vfagner, Bernice Wulcllvart Charles W'alker. Lawrence Viehster, T. F. Wlrinert. Norman W'i-lliorn. William Vfenoin. Georgianna Wir-ks, Earl Wilkc'rSrun. James Winer, Joseph Yvisv, John Wissmann. Vfalter W'oou-ri. Robert Wright. Lawson Yates, James Zackman, Frances Zumliehl, Dorothy The Sophomore Class Adams, Glenn Adams, Shelby Anderson, Bertha Angell, .lean Anishanslin. Etnil Barealow, Marian Barge. Virginia Barron, Robert Bassman, Erma Bauman. Walter Bednarch, Norbert Bell, Dorothy Bellerson, June Benson, Dorothy Bewig, Madlyn Biggs, Alice Bishop, Robert Bittle, Fred Blumenthal, Marian - a Boemktr, Lorett Boenker, Elvera Boneau, Olive Bowman, Andy Boyd, Edmund Boyd, Raymond Brewen, Rollo Brinkman, Norman Butherus, Mary Cantoni, John Carpenter, Edward Chapman. Dorothy Clarkson, Marjorie Connelly, John Connelly, Mary Cowles. Lester Craig, Iluel Deister, Cardelle DeMariano, Joseph Derriek, Elsie DeVoti. Ernest Doherty, John Doyle, Mary Ellen Doyle, William Duist-n, Margaret Easley, Robert Ehlers. Eleanor Eise, lfarren Ernies. Enyre Fienup, Victor Findlcy. Dt-ll-ert Ford. Margaret l l'etll'rking, virginia Fugate, Cfalrlcr, Geiger, Godat, Coodin, Gorxol, Crump, Grimm. Flora Xlae John Clifford Robert Maurice Dorothy Louis Leonard Cvrindell, Margery Cust-tnzin, Charles Halfner, Edward Hardy, Herb e rt Hawkins, Alma Hehrank, Richard Heidland, Lina Heisler, Bernard Hendricks, Melvin Henry, Henry, Henze, Rose Ann Walt:-r Josephine Herr, Dorothy Higgins, Ellsworth Hill, Wilbiir Hirsch, Harold Hirst. Arlevn Hofmann, Margaret Hohtneier, Warren Horstmeyer, June Horton, Joseph Hume, LeRoy Humphreys, Earl It-hertz, Georgi- lohnson, .-tllrt-tl Johnson. Alice Jones. Bernice Kaufman. Xirginia Ki-even, lfliner Ki-lah, Carl Kemper. Gt-oi-ge Kennedy, llorris Kessler, Stanley liilvurz, Meredith Klalt, Carl Klein, Vllillrur Kleiniggcr, Norman Kloeckenf-r, Orville Knoll, Norma Koch, Nathan Koch, W'illiam Kohnle, Adele Kooli. Kenneth Kossman, Walter Kuhl, .lamcs Kummcr, Paul LaBerge, Stephen Lane, Betty Laramie, Stanley Lee. J. Cv. L1-Roux, Patsy l.ic-htenhergt-rt Harry l,ink, Vera Lorke. Arthur Lumvlius, .lane Wlann, W'art'en Nath, Rolvort Maynard, Florence Maynard, fllarian llaxwell, T. J. McCarthy, Clement McClure, Charles MvComas, Crayce McKee, Rnhye MeQuery, Wayne X Meyer. Opal lililler, Ht-ny Miller, Donald Jlock. Lorraine Nlohr. Henry Mueller. Corral Mueller, Conrad Mullen. Betty Newell. George Noll, John 0'Donoghue, Lorraine Ostermeier, Betty Palm, Charles Penn, Virginia Persons, Betty Pleiticr, Mildred Phipps, Juanita Pongratz, Julia Porter, Edward Prass, John Purl, Patrick Putmann, Lcnora Rahning, Vernon Rathburn. Roy Reed, Wallace Rohhs, Mary Louise Roberts. Bernice Rohr, Scott. Rudd, Marion Rudy, Chester Sack, Adele Scannell, Tom Scheilvle, Clifford Schieferlv, Glennon Schmucker, Charles Srhrick, Catherine Schumacher, Arthur Silliman, Mary Simpson, Donald Simpson, Victor Sinn, Marvin Smeehuyzen, Dolores Page Ifurly-fit ff Smith, Howard Smith, Walter Spradling, Vernon Siege, Ralph Stout, Virginia Strathkoetter, Arthur Sutton, Julia Sutton, Pearl Taylor, Lillian Tedd, Fern Thompson, Corwin Torlina, Willard VanMill, LaVerne Vaughn, Audrey Vessels, Harry Vineyard, Dolman Vohsen, Josephine Vollmar, Hazel Waggrmner, Paul NVallace, Dorothy Vfalter, Barbara Wlard, Marvin Wassilak, Doris Walters, Bertha Wlatts, Frederick W'eidner, Robert Weigel, Marvel Wleigelt, Gertrude YVeiser, June Xfeiser, Vi'illiam W'er:dling, Lois Whilwfirth, Clennon Williaiiis, Betty W'illiams, Evelyn Wiilson, Earl Tfolmus, Vfhittaker Wtrrvtls, Williain Wfright, Leonard Zimmermann, Rosedale Zwit-ke, Ruth D C The Ninth Grade Class Top mn-1 Fitfnup, Kreienkainp, Mr-Kay, Long. Dobson, Corn:-r. Bauman. Gilmlfrr. Markmunn. Howard. Nt-we-ll. Ham:-s. Willnian. . Ifighlh mir: Ray. lxilinrz. Br-1-kt-r. Plummr-r, Osti-r. Parinvnlvr, Cir-ssinan. Spf-llrncyvr, Mt-Gloshvn. Svuirntlt row: Frivkt-. YanDz-vt-n, Patterson. Phipps. Conrvoisivr, Otto, Aussie-ki-r. Pot-so, Zurnlu-hl. l-1. Klngvle-. Sixth row: Tn-sson. Laramic, Markoff, W'alkur. Fifth row: Fin:-. Zahncr. Latgoniar:-iino, Arthur. Hnrni, Shvllon, Smith, Mc-llis, Carron. Kvlly. Marts. Fourth row: Wic'li4-r'ri, Quvry, WissI1t'r, lrnlloll, Crvcclius, Meyer, Vifilkinson, Long, Pohl, Johnson, Willizlnis, Wattfrs. Srhad. Third nur: l ull1'r, Bauman, Mundy. Burvh. llvim. Romlrarh. Gvngler. Svcolzd row: Long, Compton. Flour, Hoffman. Holbrook. Mrlluaig. Nolan. Hudnall, llnnlvr. Bt-rgnian. Wafstlalkc. Firxl mtv: Brooks. Blanton. ll. Ning:-le, St-liindlt-r. DeTii-, Kznnp. Schmitts-l. T1-nnnc, Swhultz, Rudd, Taylor. Lyllrooli. Officers Robert Waters ..f......,ufA.,. ....-..... P l'6Sillf3Ilt MCIVIH Schad .,.,,7.,........,,.... Vice-President Thelma Hess .....,s........ - ,.,..,,,,.. Secretary Virginia Parker .......ss........sv-Ys,s Treasurer Anderson, Troy Arthur, Carrol Audrain, Thcodnrc Aussieker, Clcmvnt Banks, Jack Barr, Bessie Mao Bauman, Carl Bauman, Ruth Beck, Robert Bf-gf-r, Harold Bs-lter, .lack Bcreuter, LaVf-rno Bergmann, Valli' Birk, Dorothy Blackwell, W'illiam Blanton, Doris Mac Bohnc, Violottu Boyle, Jack Brit-sacker. Enos Brooks, Naomi Bruce, Russell Bucttner, Mary Burch, Theresa Butler, Doris Min- Buzzetta, Clara Carcaga, Alphonso Carrnn, Harold Carrow, Robert Cvvh, Charles Christman. Bt-tly ,lane Coates, Alien Compton, .luno Conrad, Elf-anor Cook, Rolitrrt Corner, Howard Courvoisier, Norxnan Crvoelius, Lt-o Currie, Cordon Currie, LaR1-na Dail:-y. Audrt-y llvim. Bolilmv in-Tit-. Vivian Dickey, Anna Dobson, Audr--y Dohvrty, Jann-s Dorlaque, Edwin Duflner, Mary .lanu llnnbar, Georgi- Dwyer, Ros:-mary llysart, Rohr-rl Evans, .lean livvritt, Richard Farber, Russtrll Fit-nup. Kenna-th Fine, Ctithvrini- Fink. Otto Fischer, Roln-rl Fin-or, Arlim- Foelsch, Mildrt-d ifoulks, Conslanvo Fox, Raymond I-'rt-derking. Loiraint Fricke, Fay Ann Fricdholf. Loo Fuchs, Martin lfnllor, Ha-rinan Page Forty-six Gardner, Billy Garland, Marvin Ccnglcr, .lavk Cano, Edward Georges, Margaret Uibler, .lt-sa Giessman, Norbert Gilbvrtson. Usrar Cinnever, William Goltlhcrg. B1-lty Crim, Dorothy Haffncr, Dolores Hagan, lllargarrrt llahne. Armond Halwc, Dorothy Hann-s. Alli-n Hanlon. Charlvs Hanlon. Virginia llarl. lIt'li'hion Harris, Emily Ht-ideprcixn. Xirginla Hvini, Fran:-is Hcim, .luna- Hcrim, W'ull1-r Heisler, .lohn Hcntschvl, Shirley Hentz, Grraldinc Hvrring. Lloyd HL-ss, Tlfxvlrna llotzcr, Edward Hoefling. Dorothy Hoohn, .lolxn Hot-nig, Thoda Hoffman. Maury .l Hood, Yvru Holbrook. Bcity Horton, Konnvth Howland, Frvd Hudnall, .luanita Huggins. Stanlcv Hume, Junior Humphreys, .loan ilu,-ni, ww-ni-v Juch, Ki-nm-th KL-even, Irwin Kelly. .lant- Kilnurz. Eldridgo Kimbrcl, Alim- Kirchncr, John Int Klausmvyvr, Mvlvin Kloenkencr, Marvin Kloeppncr, .lack Krcienkamp, Boy Kroenle-in, Clart-nr-c Lagomarsino, C-us Lamm. lrt-nc Laramie, Vernon Lawson, Paulus LeVain, Horlvnst- Linrlers. Ralph Long, Hasting Long, Mary Long. Stanford C. Lott, Yarra Lybrook. llorolliy Lynch, Iris The Ninth Grade Class Tap row: Hess, Newell, Wishnuff, Dwyer. Parker. Whitwell. Meliinlvy, Meyer, Blackwell, Bruce, Beck, Heisler, Wfillianls. Seventh row: Archambault, W'alsh, Henze, Twelkemeier, Foelsrh. Sixth rozcj Rivkher, Betlner, Cech. Kussler, Pohlman. DuHnt-r. Martins, Long, Kloeekener, Farber, Callicr. Fifth ww: Wiestaver, Hentsehel, Evans. Anderson, Spencer. Schumacher, Hanlon, Foulks, Hahne, Keeven, Gardner. Walters, Fink, Fourth row: Hoehn, Wolk, Wright. Third row: Richter, Second row: Harris. lein. First row: Hoefling, Ward. Jueh, Niehaus, Dailey, Strieklantl. Soutiea, Shock, Pettkvr. Simon. Howland, Fox, W'hitwortli. Puesehel, Hanlon. Tucker. Grim, Higgins, Hood. Neel, Welisler, Provost, Banks, Lindcrs. Christman, Miklieh, Butler, Barr. Conrad, Jones. Lynch, Sullivan. Jones, Herring, Cook, Kroon- Bervuter, Dickey, W'entzel, Lamm. l.eVain, Moore. Sr-hleier, Sidinan, Bohne, Kimlvrel, McCann. Zaenglin, Neeee. Students who took part in graduation exercises were Charles Ceeh Armond Hahne George Stephens Leighton Westlake Markoff, Buddy Martins, Melhurn Markmann, Ewing Marts, William McAtee, Joe McCann, Blanche McCuaig. Patsy McKay. Mary Louise McKinley. Doris Means, Melvin Meekfcssvl, lfreil Mellis, Charles, .lr Metz, Nt-il Meyer. Clarence Meyer, Madeline Miklieh, Helen Mintmann. Irving Monk. Kenneth Moore, Marion Moors, Forrest Mugele, Eloise Mundy, Alice Musehamp, Earl Niehaus. Roy Neel. Betty Jane Newell, Helen N4-well, Stanley Neeee, Elizabeth Nolan, Ruth Oetting, Henry Oster, Clyde Oswalt, Clyrle Otto, Ervin I Parker, Virginia Parmenter. Russell Paschal, Freeman Patterson, George Pearson, Ben Petersen, Ernest Phipps, Paul Plummer, Eugene Poese, Walter Pohl, Stanley Pohlman, Myrtle Polette, Catherine Provost. Earl Puesehel, Margaret Ray, .lant- lliel, Jar-k Richter, Lorraine liickher. Elmer Rurlrl. Doris Kussler, Leverett Ryan, Holm-rt Sanderson, Paul Sanalweg, Alfred Seavo, Frank Schaaf, Doris Sehaetzel, Alice Schildknceht, Fred Schindler, Virginia Sehleier, Nelle Schmidt, Harry Schmidt, John Sehmittel, Rosemary Schmitz, Billy Schultz, Dorothy Schumacher, Glenn Schroeder, Gordon Shelton, Charles Shock, Margaret Short, Marie Sidmon, Evelyn Simon, John Smith. Oliver Smith, Robert Snolke, Carl Soutiea, Lorraine Spellmr-yer. Harold Spencer. Billy Spencer, Joe Stanheld, Billy Stanfield, Bohliy Stephens, George Stewart, Viilliunr Striegel, Fred Struse, Corinne- Sullivan, Marion Taylor, Buddy Taylor, Marit- 'I'elI, Georgia Tr-mme, Margaret Tesson, James Thomas, George Thomas, Shirley 'l'ru1-blook, Eileen Tut-ker, Virginia Tuttle, Lois Twelkemeier, Etna Page l orly-seven Vanllex en, Herbert Verplanke, Lawrene e Vohsen, Kraft W'alker, George Walsh, Mary Walsh, Veronica Wallr-rs. Elmer Ward, John Yxassilak, Leighton Waters, Robert WL-lJst4'r, Lucretia Vferlkamp, Lewis W'el1lon. Vernon YYen1lling, Janet Wentz:-l, Leah Westlake, Leighton Whitwell, Garnet Whitworih, Geom- W'iehern, Lloyd XX'illiams, Marie Willrnan, Charles Wilkinson, Bailey Williams, James Vfilliarns, Paul Wishnuff, Betty Wiissner, Seth Wrnlk, David Yfooten, John W'right, Douglas Zat-nglen, Ilda Zahner, Allen Zurnlrehl, Evelyn P C 11-n D C The Eighth Gracie Class Aitken, Ethelmae Allnert, Bctly Jane Allen, Leroy Allen, Leslie Arrhainliaull, Margaret Armstrong, Leroy Anlvuehon, Marian Railing, Catherine Hassinan, Geraldine Buunihoif, Wfillium lielknap, Betty .Jo Bell, Laurence Berkley. James Birkenmeyer, Lawrenec liorgelzl. Jack Bostwiek, La W'ana Bowman. Marjory Bolzer, Marie Rrann, Mack Ilrenlemeyer. Mary Brown, Helen Brown, Violet liryan, Elaine Buck, August Burgess, Melvin Burgess, Wvilliam Burnett, William Burns, David Burns, Dorcas Bush, Mclba Bushman, Richard Carcaga, Alvaro Causland, Annaln-ll Chapman, Doris Chapman, Ralph Chapman, W'ilhur Christensen, Arthur Christophel, Delores Clark, George Cline, Marion Cohen, Dorothy Connell, Richard Cord, Billy Coshow, Virginia Creed, Oliver Critler, junior Criswell, Dorothy Curtis, Shirley Dahl. Cornelia Dains, Robert Davies. Janet Day, Wiilliain Decker, Edna Deegan, Laverne Dietrich, Anita Mao Doe, Stanley Do:-rr. Conrad Doherty, Wlilliam Dover, Jerome Downen, Arthur Doyel, Raymond Dunn, Yernon Dwyer, Gerahlinc Eason, J'iluier ldiiierl, John iirlcn, Rin-hard Fabian, Roln-it Farmer. l,4-Roy Farr, Elsie lilac Fisher, Marg...-se Flood, Harold lford, Helen Fox, Harold Freeman, liilna Ifreeman, lilinalucth Frederiekson, Thomas Freneh, Beverly Fuller, Ura May Fnnck. Marjorie Funek, iilarion Funek, George Furlmer. Frederick can, nay Galmiehe, Pascal Gene, Gertrude Gentry, John Gihlfr. Nellie Gielie, Earl Giltner, Betty Jane Gmachl, Josef Goette, lllarjoric Godhey, Lydia Goddard, Leo Goldstein, Uliter Goller, George Goretti, Edward Griffin, Geraldine Groceman, Fred Gruner, Shirley Hacking, Delores Hampton, Merle Hampton. liarl Handlin. l-'annie Harl, Kenneth Harl, Irina Haumueller, .lean Hehhler, Dorothy Heekmeyer, Howard Heeter, Mildred Heggcr, Alive Heilman, Georgia Helberg, Warren Held, Allan Heinle, Frank Hcntz, Orville Herring, Martha Honerkamp. ,laek Hoffman, Anna .lane N Holttnan, Charles Hohman, Danny Holtst-law. Fern tim...-W...t. x'rfgtm.t llajvk, .lu-rry ilnek. lNortuatt lrludwalker, Randall Huggins, Delores llught--a, Yirginia Humphreys, Sue Hurting. Dorothy lInr+t, lileanor Jellison, Sieltert Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Arthur Jones, lililtlred Jones, Walter lxaeiutuerer, Kennet Ralliy, Ulto Karr. Ralph lu-lleim.oi. Warren Kivk. 'l'homas Riinler, ivan liirehuer, Harry Kireliner, Marian lxlein, lNznlinc Rleinigger, Wlalter Klink--rtnss, John trio.-ta-, Isabell liuarr, John lxoeln. Beterly Kohlhauli, James Konrlris, lrilleni Koolt, Ethel Kosfman. .lack lirill, lfrtineis Rrohu, Ruth Kat-mmol. Ella Knhl, .lolin Lal.one, Audrey Lamnt, Delores Lampa, hlmlward Landua. Tessie Lou Lane. Dorothy Langemann, Ruth Lawrenee. Zelpha Legge. Elsie Lee, lfilwartl Lemay, Stanley Lolirey, W'illiam Long. Marian Lister, ,lohn Lueas, Dorothy l.uol1liert, Carl Luoke, Marion Magner, Juanita Martin, Edward Martin, Forest Marta, Robert Page Forty-eight li Mason, Shirley Matti-rn, Marjorie Matustik, Agnes M4'Clinton, Clillord lIeClure, Forrest Xltkiool, lidmuntl Mt-Donald, Joseph iileGililJons, Nirginia Xlelrnerney, 'I'homas Xlelltaine, Donald iiekitttvy, ii.-io.. Xlczule, Gloria Xletz, Marilyn Miller, Jael-c Miller, Arthur xtttoaf, or-1-tit.: Xlnellcr, Harold tlullersman. Donald Nlutnly, William xtynt-tt, Alive Nt-eve, Halma Newell, Olin: Newinan, Rieliartl Nickels, Katherine Nohle, Earl lllvt'i',-vehelp, Milnlietl Uitionnor, Dan Uxery, Raymond Purdue, Margaret l'ectria, .lumes l'eper, Bernire Phillips, Thelma Piekcl, Barbara l'url, Emma Query. Dorothy Quinn, Margaret Raalie, Eloise Rahe, Garnet Ramsey, Allicrta Reed, Orville Riehl, Lawrence Robison, Virginia Rodgers, Elmer Rose, Harry Runiniel, Utles Russell, Sherman Saporita, Rosetta Sanders, Virginia Sandweg, R1-tty Jane Sauerwoin, Jack Sehalk, Jennie Scltinnick, Hulierta Schirr, Dorothy Sehirr, Virginia Schmelz, Odctte Sehueler, Cecelia Schwandt, Herlfert Schwegler, Roy Scott, James Na, Sesslcr, Ralph Shafer, lfngenc Shirley, Dolores Sill, Norma Slattery, Virginia Smith, Arthur Smith, lingerie Smith, Frank Smith, Lowell Smith. liarl Smith, Wvarrert Snofke, Esther Stall, John Staples. Bernard Siege, Earl Steimel, Margie Stengel. Dorothy Stephens, Dorothy Stille, Ralph Stuehmeyer. Lorraine Tennne, Edward Tieman. Deliver! Timmerrnan. Janet Tlioinas, Rolwrt Thomas. John Tracy, Yernon Travis, George Tueker, Marwyn Turner. Lorraine Yaeh, Charles Valliere. Robert VanHorn. William VanMill, Cliiiorrl W'aggoner, Wallace W'alther, Arthur W'alther, Austin Wiallaee. Graec Walker, William W'artl, Thomas Wlassilak. Frank W'elih, Russell Wielrer, lfrlnond W'elter. Uliver Wlelxfr, William Wiehmer. WY-sley Wells. Milton W'erre. Marilyn Wilhelm, Alice Wfilshusen, Robert Wiilke. Charles W'ilson, Frieda W'ittirh. Florence W'ood, William Wiorkman. Audrey Wright, Austin Wfright, Raymond Zaehringer, Dale Zahner, Doris Zharen, Arthur Zorn, Charlotte Zun5'ehI, Stanley The Seventh Grade Class Aberle, Ralph Adams, Richard Andrae, Walter Anzolonc, Sarah Archibald, Eldorado Armstrong, Mary In Arnold, Tom Atkinson. Florenee . L. Aubuchon, Neal Aubuchon. Ruth Aulgur, Eugene Auten, Orvella Ayars, Richard Bald, Helen Barbour, June Barfield, Claire Bassman. Geraldine Bell. Barbara Beltcr, Eileen Benoist, John Berg. Florence Bergfeld, Robert Berkley, James Bermel, Cora May Biesemeyer, Fred Birk, Josephine Bold, Vada Boncau, Leo Boone, Lillian Boone, Virgie Bostic Florence Bostie, Robert Bowman, Marjory Brandhurst, Jean Brandon. Russell Brann, Betty Brann, Ida May Bredemvyer, Mary Brinkman. Walter Brown, Gloria Burgess, Wilma Burton. Marie Bush, Wilbur Bylsma, Sylvia Carey, Charles Carey, Ruth Candle, Wlilliam Chalfant, Alvin Chapman, Carter Chazen, Leona Christrnan, Darrell Clarkson, Eleanor Colligan, Mary Cord, Robert Corry, Catherine Cruse, Oliver Dahl, Cornelia Daniels, Harry DeMariano, Sadie Derby. .Jack Derrick, Dorothy Doherty, Billy Dorfman, Mary Dubuque, Leo Dunn, Vernon Dysart, Ruby Edelen. Shirley Enthofen. Robert Everett, Doris Farmer, LeRoy Feir, Sylvia Fcnncsscy, Eugene Fennessey, Frank Ferguson, Maudell Ferrie, Leonard Fornshell, Robert Foster, Franees Fox, Harold French, Beverly Fritz, Anna Margaret Furbcr, Fr-:deriek Galmiehe, Jaek Gardner, William Garland, Donald Gary, Sherman Gemke, Geralding Cibler, Jean Giebe, Dorothy Glasser, Kenneth Godby, Lydia Gorman, Bessie Mae Green, Viola Griffin, Orville Haden, Jean llagerneier. Eleanor Hall. Rosemary Hansen, Betty Hansen, .lark Hardy, Grace Harris, John Harrison. Preston Haskell, Henry Hauh, Edward Hays, Lola Hebrank, Lneille Heinle. Albert Heinriek, Mae Heinsohn, Robert Henson, lilaine Hentze. Edward Herbert. Fred Hr-rr, Jane Herzogreanlh, Fred Heywood, Norma Hief, Margaret Hinch, Robert Hoefelrnan, Henry HocHer. Lawrence Honerkamp, Celeste Huning. Dorothy Hurst, Thomas Illinik, Robert Jacobs. Frank James, Everett Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Mildred Johnson. Thomas Kahl, William Kellerman. Annette Kelly, Dorothy liersting, W'illiam Key, Franris Kimbrel. Qnorine King, James Kingsbury, Evelyn Kirchner. Delores Klein, Nadine Kleinegger, Arnold Klinkerfuss, Peggy Kleinkcrnper, Bobby Klocke, Isabelle Kloeppner. Lewis Krattli, Robert Krill, Frances Kroenke, Paul Kuhl, Harral Laekey, Alvin Laekey, Mary Jane Larry, Charles Lagoinarsino, Celeste l,aLonc, LaYern Lannnert, Doris Lawler, Edna Lawrence, David Lee, Juc Hyde Lehnerts, George l.eMay, Edward Licse, Betty Jane Linders, Dorothy Lockett, Raymond Malone, Alfred Man:-held. Martha Martin, Martin, Grave Jack Marty, Jlidward Massard, Marie Math, Betty Maynard, John Maynard, Mabel Mt-Atee, Bobby Mccallister. LeRoy McCann, Harold McCarthy, Rite McCarthy. Robert Mm-Carry, Robert Lee McClinton. .lose Mm'Corkle. Louis McFarland, James MeKain, Amelia McKain, Doris McMillan. Betty Meekfessel. llarrie Meihofier. l-Ilmt-r Mcllis, Robert Meley, Charlotte Metz, Eugene Metzger. YVilliani Meyer, Anna Mae Meyer, Dorothy Meyer, Florence Meyer, Goorgc Meyers, Marold t Page Mlrhaelis. Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Miller, Marie Miller, Maude Xlndd. Lorraine Mueller. Jar-k Mlteller, John llullersman, Rosalie Mundy, Wvilliam Murphy. Jann-s Murphy. Lennox Murray, Yixian Myers, John Naile. Corinw N--agles, Alb-n Nil-kt-l. Ralph Noll, Frank Notting. Fred U'Dt-ll, Harry tl'l7onnell, Mary Ax 01-lger, Laura U'Neil, Leo Utto, Alberta tlwt-n. V'illette Owens, Maxine l'ayne, Robert Paper, Lillian Paul. James l't-iker, Ruth in-pt-r, Lcslir' l'hillips, Thelma Piskulic, Georgt lmwt-lx, Roy llroxost, Harry Rader. Jackson Randall, Martha Ray, Charles lb-iners, Raymond lin-itz, Loowell rt.-yntrr, Alice Riehl, Edwin Rit,-hl, xitogaft-t Risch, Tliemlf-re Ritm-hey, Rosalie Robinson, Jann-s Roesel, Norbert Rogers, Exon-lt Rolf, Kenneth Rolnbaeh. ,-Xlfrt-nl itotomn, Ct-or-,ge Roseman, Lawn-nt-4 Rosenberg, Leo Roth. Charles Roth. Yirginia Roth, Wvilliam Rummel, Odes Runde, Mary Jean lotsa-11, Ioroltl Sanders. Jaek Santursky, Leroy Seariga, John Sehaeht, Jane Srheible, Hope Sehirr, Dorothy Forty-nina in Srhntidt, Virginia Svhmidt, Harold Sn-hneider, Clan-rn-o St-hokneeht, Doris St-holl, Joseph N'humai'her, Dorothy Schuster, Helen Scott, Floyd St-gelhorst, Arnoxia Shafer. Eugene Sherrod, Rita Shroyvr, Fred Shook, Dorothy Sehultz. XYilliatn Signaiga. Gloria Smith, Earl Smith, Edith Smith, .lark Smith, Robert Smith, Talmadgt- Sniothcrs, Me-ibn Sn:-ed, James Sp:-neer, Francis Stanley, Mary Slanlhorst, Lvlioy Stulevillc, Ida illae Stiompfl, Alvera Storms, Junior Stuehlneyer, Harrx Stueve, Dorothy Slrasscr, Louis Swyt-rs, Ever:-tl Tell, Fern Terry, Grace Thiodko, Charle- Thiedke. Henry Thies, Alvera Thomas, Frank Thomas. Robert Tramlnel. .John Travis, George Trost, Benny Turner, Helen Yoelkcl, Elmer Vogler. Ernest Yonland, Raymond Vfalker. Richard YValtr-rs. Lester Wassilak, Edwin Wveldon, Clyde Wt-nom, Darrow MU-rre. Juanita W'essale, Lois W'hitwcll, Violet Vfiehe, George W'ilke, Dorothy Wfillerns, Franeis Wilson, Gloria Winkler, Betty W'orkman, Audrey Wright, Joseph Zimmer, Wvarren D 4 4 The Sunrise The chief calls his people, The sun god makes his way across the sky, Leave your wigwams at once. Raise thy hands and bow down before him, Let him bestow his blessings upon us. The sun god, it is he who makes our grain grow, Let us bring praises and gifts to him. It is he who lets us live and calls our spirits, The tom toms shall beat to his name. The prayer on the mountain side, Oh! mighty sun god, bestow on us thy grace, Let our grain ripen into a harvest of plenty. Provide us with an abundance of maize, Protect our people when on strange hunting grounds, Keep us from war and let us, Oh! sun god. remain as one happy people. The prayer ends and the tribe starts back to their tents. A loud yell is heard and the tom toms beat faster, then slowly they fade as though moving into the distance, as the ceremony suhsides and the sun,s red rays begin to pierce the gray of the eastern sky. slfy Walter Wissnlan, Quill Club Member. -... .ii T. v Page Fifty ndfam AS the drama of the dances of the various tribes expressed the feel- ings of the Indian, so does Normandy student dramatics express the emotions of modern con- temporary life ........ . 7 A A Indian Drama r Indian drama differed greatly from our modern drama. They had no theatres or special places in which to give entertainment. Their drama was presented through ceremonials and dances. The most spectacular of all the ancient rites of the plains Indians was the great Sun Dance. It was the one great drama that drew the tribe together and gripped it with religious emotion. Like all the ceremonials of the Indians, this dance was not simple, but organ- ized and held to fixed rules. One man who went through the ceremonies said that it was to fulfill a vow, to secure divine aid for another or for self, or to gain super- natural power for onels self. This power was thought to make a great medicine man. The very fact that a warrior endured the tortures of the dance gave him rank among his fellows as having the four virtues: bravery, generosity, fortitude, and integrity. A man who wished to become a candidate for the dance selected a teacher who instructed him in all the religious myths of the tribe, and who told him how to live and get power from the unseen spirits. After that came the ceremony of the sweat lodge by which the candidate was prepared and purified for his initiation. After that he might seek a vision from the other world, and learn from his teacher the names of all the spirits that made up the Great Wakanda. Thus instructed, the candidate was provided with his dancing regalia which consisted of a red skirt made of soft deerskin, a cape of otter fur, two arm bands made of buffalo hair, two ankle bands made of rabbit fur, a whistle made from an eagleis wing bone, and a hoop from a willow wand. He could have any insignia that belonged to him and also a pipe and enough tobacco to last for the four days, cere- mony. It was important to build the sun dance circle according to ancient rules. and for this purpose the sun dance camp circle was set up in horseshoe shape, with an opening to the east. A sacred lodge was erected for the candidates. The sacred tree was then searched for, and, when discovered, it was marked with circles of red paint on four sides. It was later cut down to form the sacred sun pole, from which were suspended long thongs of buffalo hide which were to be tied to holes in the dancers, hacks or chests. The raising of the sun pole was a ceremony in itself, and it was decorated in a suitable way with pelts and streamers. The thongs were tied to it that the dancers might be hung upon them. Wherl the candidates were ready they were announced. They were placed on a robe or blanket, face down. and then the medicine man, or Shaman, came forward. An earnest speech was made extolling the bravery of the young man and recounting his noble deeds. After thanking the Shaman, the young man lay down while four men held him rigidly, and a fifth raised the muscles of his back or breast and pierced them with a knife, running wooden skewers through the incisions. When the candidate was in readiness he was led to the sacred pole about which he threw his arms and prayed, while the officers of the rite fashioned the thongs in the holes through his flesh. He now placed the bone whistle in his mouth, moved back violently and danced for many exhausting hours until the Hesh gave way and he fell. Throughout the horrible ordeal he kept gazing upward at the sun, though his eyes must have been soon blinded. tContinued on Page One Hundred Forty-eightj Pugv l'r'fly-firt' -...Q-an D 4 Proscenium Arch f Through the great white areh. which marks another world!-an unreal world ealled theatre, we see lllillly things and many' people. They never come out of their plaee. As the curtain of vision is ClI'iUN'I1 we see them, hear them, get their opinions, and their l'I1ilI1I1Cl'lSIIlS. Vile get a glimpse of their lives i11 their own world. knowi11g that in due time the curtain will close again and these eharaeters good and had alike will he whisked away. This year we haye sampled seyeral interesting plaees and haye known several groups of peoplen fairly' well. The eurtain opened first i11 the early lall and we gliinpsed three men marooned in a jungle. That was in Oetolier. Again in Uetolber. later in the llltllltll, we saw a family ill a small tow11. We saw the efieet of gossip upon a numher of people, a whole town was talking. In Deeeiiilwer. as a eap for a devlainatory' prograin, ulvhere But i11 Ainerieanw eame to us, and just before Christmas we saw, 'LA Christmas Gift . Sinee the new year the eurtain has opened twiee. Onee upon an American family, who had wealth. lost it and gai11ed it again-4'Shirt sleeves to shirtsleevesn. The seeond glimpse gaye us a sample of royalty, a kings olliee in whit-h all of the things which Could happen to a henpeeked king, oeeurred. Twiee more lielore the elose of the season we saw plays. NSauee for the Coslingsu, and HThe Drums of Oudew. With these two presentations the Normandy Theatre rested u11til Septeniher. During the time the sehool enjoyed these plays, throughout the twenty-seven perforinaneesfseyen for The Whole Townis Talking , six for 'TShirt Sleeyesv, o11e for Hwhere But ln A111e1'iea . one for Wllhe Christmas Gittm, one for Wfhe Trysting Plaeew, five for The Queens l'lushandl7, one for MSauee for the Coslingsw, one for '6The Drums of Oudev, one for MlVIoonshine,', and five for 'Sky Fodderw, ltwo here, one at Soldan, one at Wellston. and one at Columbia? the dramatic sponsors used more tllilll sereiity-seven different people. Some of them were aetors, stage hands, and directors. Others haxe ac-ted only' or have worked i11 0116 single phase of the work. The direetors arranged a IICW set for each play , attempting in each ease to give the play' an adequate and appropriate setting. lll addition to this they arranged settings for the ju11ior and senior operettas. Sets for the year included a home in a small town, a eorner of a Chin-ago apartment, a wealthy' suhurlian home, an office in a roy al palace, the decks of a pirate ship, the eourt yard of an old stone palace in Eurolania, a glade in the Louisiana coastal plain swamps, Hlld a deserted room in an old eastle in India. Through the proseenium next year, no douht, we will see greater, IIIOFC thrill- ing glimpses into unknown and enchanting worlds--sthe world of the Normandy' Theatre. Page Fijlyv wix u n 1 The N Players f Pupils interested in dramatics now have a new goal to attain. This is the Normandy Theatre, a dramatic honor society under the direction of the Theatre Staff, of which Mr. Lawrence lVlcKune is Director, Miss Lois Craig, Senior Director, Miss Edith Hasner, Junior Director, and Mr. John Krablin, Technician. To become a member of this society one is required to obtain a certain number of points which can be earned by taking a part in the production or an actual part in any play produced by this organization. In founding this organization, the point system for dramatics toward Honor Society was revised. Now no points can be counted for Honor Society, until one has earned a sufficient amount to enter the Normandy Theatre when fifteen points will be given toward entrance into that organization. This year the work of this organization was very highly praised and appreciated. Three three-act plays were produced by this group. They were: 4'The Whole Towngs Talkingf 4'Shirt Sleeves, and 'LThe Queen's Husband . In addition to these plays ten one-act plays were produced by this group. The work of the Nw Players was highly commended and the student body is looking forward to seeing more of their productions next year. Bu:-If row: J. Brooks, Buhrnn-star. Grass, Bierman, Yagi-r, Gooldy. Adams. Franz ww: G. Cech. Brown, W'olk. Bagoi. Page Fifty-seven Don Crindell - - - The Queen's I-lusbancln Iiusslm-r. W'olk. Grind:-ll, Slrir-klanrl. Yau:-1. r Wllhe Queenls Husbandf, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class under the auspices of the Normandy Theater and was directed by Mr. Lawrence McKune. The background of the play is a mythical and anonymous kingdom, situated on an island in the North Sea, somewhere between Denmark and Scotland. The comedy is furnished by the domineering ways of the queen over her loving, hen- peeked husband, the king. Romance is taken care of by Anne, the kingis daughter, and Cranton, the kings secretary, who have a secret love affair right in the palace. The queen plans an elaborate wedding for Anne to a Prince Willizinri of another country. The idea is revolting to both, but they must marry for the sake of their countries. A revolution breaks out, and through the maneuvers of the king, Anne and Granton are married and escape to Franve. The play was delightfully received. Five performances were given during April 23, 24, and 25. The east included: --- Frederick Granton Clifford Russler ,,.. Bunnie Gregory ,,.,, George Yager It t Bill Runge r'M' Virginia Wolk l Marguerite Barron ti Dorothy Bierman ..v. Virginia Wolk 7 Marguerite Barron 5' Edith Lawrence ,,,,.. Robert Stege ........ George Yager I Bill Runge ti 4' Melvin Strickland ..,, Elwood Gooldy --- Joe Burns ...fra Raymond Grass --- Page l Ij1y-right ------------ Phipps --- ----Lord Birten, --------Petley ---Princess Anne --------Queen Martha - ---- First Lady-in-waiting Second Lady-in-waiting - .. ---- General Northrup ----King Eric VIII ----Major Blent -------Dr. Fellman, ----Prince William --------,- LUAPRI' 1 u v n 4 The Whole Town s Talking r The Whole Townis Talking, the first presentation of the Dramatic club this year, had a very successful run, scoring one of the biggest hits'7 Normandy has ever had. lt was given Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Gctober 23, 24, and 25. The play was Written by Anita Loos and directed by Mr. Lawrence lVlcKune. The play takes place in the fall of 1934 in the living room of the Simmons, home in Sandusky, Ohio. It tells of Mrs. Simmons catching Mr. Simmons in his philanderings and her reaction to this complication, of Chester Binney winning in his love affair with Ethyl Simmons by telling her that he has already sown his wild oats as her other suitors could not have done. It tells of the town's starting to talk when they find out that Chester was supposed to have had an affair with Letty Lythe, the well-known movie star. Of Roger Shields' appearance as a suitor of Ethyl,sg and of his introduction of Letty Lythe to the scene, much to the dismay of Chester. However, Chester is forgiven and he marries the young lady, the Simmons' make up and Letty Lythe disappears forever from their life. The Cast Ray Crass .....a ,....,.,,., .,.. H e nry Simmons Dorothy Bierman .......,,.. ---Harriet Simmons Ann Reid or Louise DeWeese--- ,.... Ethyl Simmons Glenn Adams s,,,..,,.,,,.., ---Chester Binney Virginia Wcmlk -- ------.- ----- L etty Lythe Robert Stege ---- ---Donald Swift Norman Tieman ---- ---- R oger Shields Evelyn Wasserfall -- ---- Lila Wilson Olive Boneau .---- ---- S ally Otis Katherine Silver ---- ------- A nnie Lorraine O,Donoghue - ----..- Sarlie Bloom John Davidson ----- --------- Y 'axi Driver Elwood Cooldy --- ---- Alternative player Jar-k Brooks ---- - ----------- - ------- Stage Manager Technical crewfrli. Walker, H. W00lCIl, D. Seabaugh, E. Lawrence, S. Whityxell, B. Roth, M. Schleinat. L. DeWeese. Bark mir: J, Brooks. Ried. Grass. R. Siege. Bierman. W-ilk. Fran! rnzr: Gooldy, Viassvrfall, Silver, Mlzuns. Page I' fly The Senior Dramatic Club 7 1 1 W'right, Kelly, Cooldy, J. Brooks, Scanga, Bulirmcstcr, Pngue, Yates, Wooten. Arlnms, Dcweese, I.ammcrl, twell. Ju:-h. D. Montrey. S l : Ticnmn. Fox, Jordan. Yugi-r. Cushman, Cm-lx. Russell, Bierman, Grass, Rs-irl, I.awrr'nr-r-. YX'nlk1-r, Roth. B lc. Brinkm--yi-r. 1' L Deislr-r, Xin-yi-rs. Mvyer. 51-lilvinat, Wasserfnll, Wolk, Nluore, Siege. Baxter, Wvsmxn-r. Anderson. r The Senior Dramatic club, sponsored by Mr. Lawrence McKune and Miss Lois Craig. has helped to present two three-act comedies and one one-act play. The club, working together as a whole, prepared all the stage properties under the direction of Jack Brooks. Seven performances of MThe Whole Townis Talking were presented during October 23, 24, 25, 26, 1934. The stage manager was Jack Brooks. Technical crews consisted of J. Walker, R. Wooten, D. Seabaugh, E. Lawrence, S. Whitwell, B. Roth, 1V1. Schleinat, and L. DeWeese. Shirt Sleevesw was given on February 13, 14, 15, 1935, under the auspices of Normandy Theater. Jack Brooks took care of the stage managing and was assisted by the chairmen of stage crews: C. Cech, E. Wasserfall, and D. Bierman. uWhere But in America , was presented on February 7, 1935, for the Declama- tory Contest. The cast included: Lawson Wright .........,.,........ Mr. Espenhayne Dorothy Westaver -- ...... ....... M rs. Espenhayne Marie Meyers --- ........ ...... H ilrla, the maid During the Vvednesday activity period the club read plays and characterizations, and it also helped to decide on the state contest play. Ojjlicers George Yager -- ...1..,,,.. ..... P resident Virginia Wolk ........ .... - - Vice-President Dorothy Westaver ...... .... ..... S e cretary lmgv s rv The Junior Dramatic Club r This year the Junior Dramatic club accomplished a great deal. Under the direc- torship of Miss Edith Hasner, the group presented three plays. ul-ler Christmas Hatw, a play given in assembly a few weeks before Christmas, concerns a lady who gets a hideous hat which travels from person to person each one trying to put it off onto another person. Those who took part in this play were: Betty June Wishnuff, Wesley Hurni, Harold Schmidt, Fred Shroyer, Lowell Smith, Anna Jane Hoffman, Juanita Wagner, and Martha June Hunter. Wllhe Trysting Placef' a very romantic play concerning the love of three couples, was given several times after school in April. The cast of this play was as follows: Shirley Curtis, Buddy Taylor, Beverly French, Charles Mellis, Marilyn Metz, Lowell Smith, and Wilbur Chamblin. uSauce for the Goslingsw is the story of several young college students who think their parents are old fashioned. The young people have a varied vocabulary of slang of which their parents disapprove. Not until their parents give them some of their own medicine and embarrass them by using slang, do the young people see their mistakes. The cast consisted of: Leighton Yvestlake, Emily Harris, Joe Callier, Dorothy Huning, Lucretia Webster, and Wlilbur Chamblin. During club period plays were read, discussed, and rehearsed. Officers lSI SGITICSICI' 2nd Semester Wesley Hurni .... .-- President ------- Emily Harris Anna J. Hoffman--.U Secretary ...,.. Wesley Hurni Lucretia Webster --- Treasurer --- Betty J. Vlfishnuff Tap mn-: Frm-man. Smith. Callie-r. Miss Hasner. Third row: Hurni, Hof-ning, Pohlmann, Cashan. Second mu: W'ishnuff, Curtis, M4-iz, Welwstrrr. First ww: Hurling, French, Hoffman, Schindler. F11 Ihlgif .s I Shirt Sleeves i ig.-i. mill.--. I' MShirt Sleeves, a dornestim' 1-ornedy in three ants written lay Quimliy Burdette, was presented by the lXormandy Theater. under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Mr'Kune. The avtion of the play 1-enters ahoul the Hand family, Mr. Hand, Mrs. Rand. Diana. the twins, 'llheodore and lfsther. and Donald. the eldest hrother. The Rands, in good 1-irvunistanves at the opening of the play, lose their savings due to bank failure. At the auvtion in whit-h they are compelled to sell their furniture, Elmer, the fiance of Kitty. the maid. buys muvh of the Rands furniture and saxes the home for the Rands. The comedy is supplied hy Kitty and the twins, Esther and Theodore. Georffe Yaffer ,,,,., ri z- Kay Silver Marcella Kahm Dorothy Herr - Julia Noe ..,. Lester Cowles , , Jack lVIeClinton Louise Devileese Virginia Vllolk , .- - to 5 Cris! WW ,,,l'lI'flllkliII Rand W, Julia Rand ,enlliana Rand ------Esther Rana' ,,,-TlI60d0f6 Rand ,,,s,D0nal1l Rand ..,,.MflI'gi6 Scanlon ,,,------ Kitty Henry Mohr -U .,.. Elmer Vera liink t,,, A- --- Clarissa Kathleen Xvalsh Elwood Gooldy Raymond Crass ,,,,,,,,,-, , --rlYUl'llLl1Il Aldrich Rich ard Crandall rlhe appropriate setting was designed and executed by the stage vrews: ,lack Brooks, stage managerg Dorothy Bierman, eostumesg George Ceeh, properties. These people were under the supervision of Mr. lVlc'Kune and Mr. Krahlin. Mr. Guenther and his orchestra supplied the music. The ushers were in charge of Normandy Players. Imp , I 1 Sky Fodder r HSky Fodderw was the most popular one-act play ol the year. Besides being presented two times at NUI'l11ElIlKlf' for the pupils. it was given at Wellston High School. Solclan High School, and the Normandy Parent Teaeheifs Association. It was entered in the State Contest at Columbia. Missouri. and rec-eived fourth plaee. Cast Drew ...,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. George Yager Hogers .... -. ,..,,.l., , .,,,,,,,h.,,W. George Cecil Neal 7..,,,,.... f..l, ..,. . ....A..., C I zarles Fox The story is about three men. Drew. Rogers, and Neal. who are lost in the jungle alter haxing erasherl in a plane. Rogers is hitten hy a eoral snake and Neal hy a sr-orpion. hut neither die. Drew. who has been perplexed realizes the truth. The elirnax oeeurs when he tells them that they have heen dead for three days. He had seen their three eorpses laying in the eoekpit of the plane. They are ghosts. A unique setting niacle this play xc-ry realistic-. It was rnatle up of a log and moss and pahnettoes xxhieh were obtained from the Louisiana eoastal plains. The aetion was carried on hehincl green gauze stretched aeross the stage. Green lights were used as the only lighting effects. The people in eharge of the set mere: .1-1 Robert Stege I H Glenn Adams .laek Hroolls s'5li'gO1Ha age1iS Exelyn Xvasserfall , 4 Walton Buhrnrester Yirginia Wvolk Elwood Gooldy Hayrnoncl Crass llohert Wvooten The play was clireetefl hy Hr. llawrenee llcliune. W 1 1 i Ceeh, Yuger, Fox. Puff- sfifyrfimf 1 D C Lament ol: a Chief Conv art thuu my son Tmuziha, Eye-1' I11Ol'P shall l mourn thee. Elm thy, my mothvr. my hraw 'l'yy'a11a. Eyvn she. has gmw befnrv 1116. vVilI'l'l0l' clm-1-lied in all thy luurels, Of thy' battle lost and yum. Ahl my' sun. llly lmraye 'llUIlEthil, Thy short yisit Huw is flume. By thy' lrivl' l Slilllfl my luvccl unv, Xxvtrlllil l lit- llli?l'lx in tlly stead. But this yyorlcl has pain uncl SHI'I'0XN', All! Ttlllilllil. that l vera' clcafl. -Hy' Ruth I:lIl'llIl6l4 QNIHCIUI1 llI61lI1Il'I Imp Si,x1y-jfmr ,,..A' h .D. 4Hv ,keg ,. ..1 W' ,Ei-5-. wo.. -we 4- ,V .,..fv . 3 Qh Ye-f' fin: .fj ..5,, .. 1,44 .g-.ff 'Y' +wf --.-1 ,LL 'JI - ,,.,1,. .., .-,.',L.,- .., 5,5-1. AS the round of activity of the Indian youth developed a lceen-sensed individual, so does the varied program in the school produce a mentally alert citizen ........... , A Indian Activities r The old idea of the Indian as a man of constant dignity and haughty silence was far from true. Though quite solemn on occasions of importance the Indian was fond of games, sports, and laughter. His leisure time was spent in amusements ranging from guessing games to several forms of ball games, on all of which he gambled. The Indian women played dice, games and football, while the children, like children the world over, imitated the occupations of their parents in playing war or hunting with bows and arrows, or in keeping house with dolls. The young men had numerous games. For one of these, each had with him little sticks carefully made of hickory with a blunt head and a long slender tail or shaft. One person would send his sliding along on the grass as far as it would go. The other player took his turn trying, of course, to send his farther. These sticks would skim a long way over the surface of the snow when it had a crust on it. One gambling game played was called moccasin, of which Indians were quite fond. Some moccasins were turned upside down and one player concealed under one of them a small ball or other object. Then another tried to guess where the ball was. Sometimes all the young men of a town would take part in a ball game which consisted in driving the ball over a goal. The players on both sides were much in earnest and the games were,very exciting. This was called lacrosse among the Iroquois, and with sometimes eight hundred to one thousand men engaged would last from nine oiclock in the morning till sundown. The droll tricks and kicks and scuffles which were employed in the struggle for the ball brought much amusement to the onlookers. This game is still played in some colleges but less and less each vear. Hunting and fishing have always been regarded by the Indians as serious busi- ness, since it was their means of living. Two great hunts for buffalo were made a year for which sometimes whole villages turned out. They journeyed in single file with scouts constantly looking out for herds. Xvhen a herd was sighted it was approached with the greatest of care. Everything was done according to fixed rules and under appointed leaders. All were on horseback and armed with bows and arrows. Sometimes when no herds could be found, a buffalo dance was held. The hunters in this dressed themselves in the skins and horns of buffalo and danced io the accompaniment of special music and songs imitating the movements of the buffalo. They believed that by doing this they could compel the animals to appear. At camp, the Indians often sent special messages by camp fire. The fire was made by rubbing stones together and a place visible from a great distance was selected for it. Fuel was placed on the fire which gave smoke signals if they had been successful. Messages were sometimes given by puffs of smoke which were made by holding a blanket over the fire a length of time and then taking it away. The number of times the puffs of smoke rose varied with the messages. A remarkable sign language also grew up among the Indian tribes. Wherl one tribe met another in peace, their conversation was made mostly by signs or gestures. Some of these signs were very natural and with them conversation could be made on any subject. Indian methods of writing were not by means of letters but by pictures written on birch-bark or buffalo hide. Chiefs, in keeping the history of their lives, made pictures representing important incidents which occurred. Thus, in these recordings a boy shooting a deer, a young man hunting buffalo, a man danc- ing the sun dance, and many others would be found. All Indians were fond of dancing, but this was most often religious ceremony. It was accompanied by the music of drums and singing in very complicated rhythms, often rendered more diffi- cult by the adoption of a measure of time for the voices different from the drum beat. The Indian women along with their many household duties wove baskets, rugs, and tapestry. The activities of the Indian seem strange to us but probably many of ours seem queer to them. -By Dorothy Nieman. Page .Sl xlv-VL The Saga Staff Top row: Boneau, Gardner, Schcnler, Yates, Mueller, Buck, Grass, Moore. 14. 'NI S Kah W lh A C G Second rn s: l iss trassner, m, 'as , . tkinson, ech, olilsti-in, Barr, Lammert, Mrs. Medciros. First row: Nieman, Silver, Moyers, D. Montrey, Buhrmcster, Noe, Stnnfield, Boggs, Anderson, Wolk, Bierman, f The Saga Staff sent two representatives to the convention of the National Scholastic Press Association in Kansas City this year. By so doing it hoped to attain new information concerning yearbooks thus enabling the staff to produce a volume equal to the Saga of last year which won a First Class Honor Rating among yearbooks entered in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. Editorial Staff -Julia Noe Editor-in-Chief ................-s.f..... Assistant Editor Division Editors School ..... Classes --- Activities Music .... Dramatics - Athletics - A Features Dorothy Barr Earle Buck Dorothy Nieman Katherine Silver -Mary K. Stantield ,lack McClinton - W E ,Margaret Anderson - a -Mary K. Stanfield - - - - - -Dorriss Montrey - .S- .lg ---- -- G Reporters Kathleen Walsh George Mueller Helen Schenler Ruth Gardner Marcella Kahm --- Virginia Wolk oys-George Cech irls-Marie Meyers Walton Buhrmester Kathleen Kennedy Olive Boneau Emil Anishanslen Gertrude Atkinson Typist ......, ,...,........,... K atherine Silver Art Stay? Division Pages --- ..,............. Mary ,lane Beggs , ,S Rosemary Honerkamp Artists ' Q Anna Plosky Art Sponsor ..i. ,,.,. M rs. Helen Medeiros Snapshots .............. ..... H aymond Grass Business Manager ......... .A,... F ern Baxter Assistant Business Manager ........... Leverett Russler Advertising Manager .....,,....... Dorothy Bierman Advertising Solicitors Bunny Gregory Caroline Lammert Vanita Henson Harmon lVlcGihlfJons Ray Goldstein ,lane Lueking Sponsor ...................... Miss Anna Strassner Page Seventy The Courier Staff Back mir: llvrlyurt. Nil-iuan, 51-angu. Stunrve. lluxlvr, liarr, Luvking. Mt-Cuuig, Goldstein, Russlr-r, Silver, Slant .l. Burns. Ccvli. Seronrl ran: ll. Kelly. Kahm. Nw. C. Burns. From mu: llawkina. IM-NYeesn-. l,ungL-nlmrg. l.in:l. Walsh. Bown, Tivman f The Courier was fortunate in being able to send the editors and the advertising manager, accompanied by the sponsor, to the National Scholastic Press Association Convention which was held at Kansas City, Missouri. During the year several members of the staff proved themselves to be outstanding newspapernieng Cliflord Russler received fourth place in the Quill and Scroll Feature Story Contest and James Yates won honorable mention at the same contest for his Tllanksgiving editorial. i Editorial Staff Editor-in-clzief , L .. ,,.......,,....... .-MarCella Kalnn Eirst Page Editor .,,,,,,l..,,,..,.. Marcella Kahnl Editorial Page ......,.,..,.s .,..,.... - Edith Bown Sports Editor .,A......s,,.....,... Korman Tieman Assistant News Editor .....,.....Y.. Kathleen Walsll Artists ..... --.. s,,,.,. -su ,lane Luekiug lletty Herbert ,lulia Noe Helen Kelly Clifford Russler Reporters Anna Jacobsen Roy Wfalters George Mueller Gertrude Hawkins James Yates -l Rosemary Honerkamp Q Evelyn lvasserfall Dorothy Barr ,lack MCCuaig Ella Stueve Leo Boneau Fern Baxter ,loe Burns Genevieve Lind Louise Deweese Alma Langenberg George Cech Mary K. Stanfield Business Staff Advertising fllanager ...s,.,,,,,,,..... Tony Scanga Circulation Manager ,,..,..,,...., Mary K. Stanfield ,lwljisn Colleen Burns ' ' W 'N l Kay Silver Advertising Solicitors Olive Boneau Georgia Klinkerluss Lester Cowles I llay Goldstein Dorothy Alfilllilll Mary K. Stanfielcl Clifford Russler Kathleen Walsh Norman Tieman Sponsor -- -.,,,.,,..,...,... Mrs. Mary Holbrook Page Sr'1'erzty-into The Quill Club Top mtv: W'illmun. Kahm. Bown. D. Timuwrnmn, DoWu1:sc-, B. Miller, Hoffman Firx! mfr: B. Roth. M. Amlvrson, Mclfaul. Burr, Sm-hm-nlcr. Frank, C. Mueller, Painter. r Active membership in the Quill Club this year was limited only to those students who were interested in learning to express themselves through Writing and to enrich their lives and the lives of others through interpretation of their personal experiences. Those interested in writing but unable to become active members became asso- ciate members and contributed their writings to the club. The active members for this year were: Helen Schenler, Dorothy Barr, Bill Roth, Ruth lVIcCaul, George Mueller, Doris Frank, and Dorothy Timmerman. The officers for the year were: Helen Schenler -- ---President Dorothy Barr - - - - --Secretary Doris Frank ----------.----.------------- Librarian The club aided this year, as it has in previous years, in obtaining literary contri- butions suitable for publication in the year book. This material was obtained through the several contests, open to all Senior school pupils, which the club spon- sored throughout the year. These contests were for essays, short stories, skits, and other forms of writing pertaining to the Indian theme of the Saga. Besides having the winning material published in the Saga with the writeris name, the club itself gave prizes to the winners of the various contests. ln an effort to bring before the students a large part of Writings which would otherwise be read and appreciated by only a few, the club combined its contributions into a pamphlet which was edited in the latter part of the school year, that all students might enjoy and enrich their lives by them. This club proved its importance in school life through the able leadership of its sponsor, Miss Eleanora Foulis, and through the support given it by pupils who realize the value to be gained through writing. Page Swn-rzty-tzt n 4, ? YYY The La Societe Francaise Top mir: Barron. Bown, Alhm-mlingr-r. Xlucllvr. Hold, S4'Iu'nlf'r. Lammcrt. Svrmul row: Mrs. Burns. Sur-ht-r, Mmm-, Vohsvn. Cranu-r. Dischiugcr. First mzr: Wolk. Bvggs. Westin:-x', Grinnlcll, Foclsvh, Hcggvr. r La Societe Francaise was founded at the request of students who wanted to continue French and study it more informally than is possible in class. To acquire the correct French accent and to learn to speak French more fluently were the aims of the Societe. The Societe was open to students who had had at least one semester of French and who had acquired at least a B- average in the semester. The Societe met after school on Fridays. This arrangement was made so that the Wednesday club period would not prohibit those qualifying from regular attendance. The members enjoyed games, songs, and pictures of France. Often a visitor or member gave a talk on French life. One of the interesting projects of the year was correspondence with a French boy or girl of their own age and. grade in school. As a special feature of the Societe, the members particularly enjoyed learning the French words to the popular songs of today. There are about seventeen members in this organization, of which Mrs. Ruby Louise Burns is the capable sponsor. George Mueller ..,,,,..c,.-...,A.....cV.. President Marjorie Moore .c,...,.,...cA.....,,..... Secretary Page Sr'1:r'lxty-Nxrvc The Study Hall Huck rom: Bnttle, bhm-k, Koch, Palm, Mrs. Blou t Front ruzv: Hitc, Finnegan, Prevklv, W'asilak, Craig, f Despite lYormandy's supervised study time included in their one hour periods, some students felt it necessary to have more time for studying. They found the necessary time in study hall which took the place of an active club. The members were as follows: Robert Barron Leonard Hite Fred Bittle LaVerne Hofier Raymond Boyd Earl Humphreys Huel Craig Melvin Kelle Clara Ferguson William Koch Julia Hajek Anna Maynard ,lack McClinton Charles Palm Melvin Hendricks Albert Percival Lucille Preckel Francis Shock Virginia Stout Charles Waldbart Clarence Wassilak Marvel Weigel Upon questioning these members as to their personal reasons for joining this club such replies as having to get book reports in on time, getting shorthand assign- ments in, and writing essays, were given. Some members were taking private lessons outside of school and found it necessary to have as much spare time for homework as possible. This is the first year that the study hall has been considered at all important and has been given notice in the yearbookg but since the number of members is in- creasing and its benefit is being proven it is regarded equally as worthwhile as other clubs. Mrs. Blount, who was in charge of the club, gladly gave her assistance whenever it was needed. The officers elected were as follows: Marvel Weigel .......... --- President Albert PeI'CiV3.l --- --- Secrenlry Page Seventy-four The Archery Club Luft to right: Friesc. Waters, L. Monlrey, Allmendingcr, Zwickrz, Schrick, Miss Humboldt, Williazns, Miller, He kamp, Licse, McClure, Fugatc. f The Archery Club was founded several years ago by Miss E. M. J. Long. When it was first started, it was with the idea of promoting this womanly sport and putting it in its proper 'anitchw at Normandy. This year the club was sponsored by Miss Carolyn Humboldt, Girls' Athletic Coach. ln years before, the girls were required to pay a small fee for the upkeep of the equipment. This year it was not necessary, but they were asked to help care for the supplies, which consists of six bows and about seventy arrows. The club competed with University City in tournaments. Refreshments were served following the tournaments. On days when weather did not permit archery, the club participated in an indoor sport or brushed up on the techniques of a good archer. The aim of the club was to develop steady nerves and good posture. The club had only Hfteen members and they were so well organized that officers were not needed. Page Severity-fire .11- 1 9 4 The G. A. A. Top row: Kenmwly. flurnlner. Kolvlv--, Vfliilvu-Il. Xlnrly. H1-rvvy, Allen, l.i-'sn-, Wvilliznns. lhrealow, Ms'Clllre, Miss Hum- l lrlt 'il Sl ni to , . iss .' ru-sr Sixth ron: Hegpvr. Smith. Hvlml. llimkin-. Zumlrehl, lfnghaulser. P11-elwl. Klinkvrfuss. Lueking, 'lim-yer' Fifth mu: Conmy. livrgxmni. li--ll. W:-mlling. Sturm-. lim-nson. St-hm-nh-r. Minn-mlingn-r. I,ovm-joy. Sounm-r-. Dornseif. Nieman. Fourth row: Uonzolol. Cornish. Kelly. Hawkins. Olson. llischinger, Vin-isv'1', Fuclsvli. Noe. Klontrvy, Pep:-r. Tlxinl row: Nivhaus. Vfagiivr. Hirst. Kohnlv, Silver, Stunlivltl. Miller, Zilnmvrniun, llorslxnvyvr, l'irm4's, .lui-h, l,in1l. Svwlrzfl lou: Boggs. jordan, Xloorv. Nln-Cuul. Craunvr, lin-Alt-1m'vvr. Tyner. lfirwt row: Fril'-n-, IM-ll-on. llunlintg. Bon:-nn. Krnolil. Xlontrn-v. Sm-im-. Bit-rxnzxn. Wolk. Hom-lkump. lllilxnvlitlml, NY:-stan er. f This year the G. A. A. was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Carolyn Humholdt, with Miss Alma Strassner as the advisor of the club. This organization was for girls who participate in sports and for those who were interested in them. The G. A. A. supported all the inter-school games and sold refreshments during the intermissions. The C. A. A. hoard usually met once every week and the organization as a whole met once a month. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet, which the club sponsored and hopes to make an annual affair. All favors and programs were made hy the G. A. A. The program consisted of general singing, a whistling solo, vocal numbers by the Yvednesday Choral Club and a tap danee. The feature of the evening was the speaker, Miss A. Shriver, girls' coach at Wash- ington University. However, this was only one of the year's events. A Grub Social and a G. A. A.-Hi-Y danee were also given. One girl who was outstanding on her team during the spo1't season was chosen by her teammates as head of her sport. This girl was also selected to meet with the C. A. A. hoard. Those comprising the G. A. A. board Were: Lorraine Sueme .,,...,,,........,........ President Dorriss Montrey ....,,..,.....,,,,,,. Vice-President Rosemary Honerkamp .,..,...,,,,,....... Secretary Dorothy Bierman .....e,.,...,.,,.,e,,s,, Treasurer Virginia Wolk .,.....,e,,,...- Senior Representative Hope Arnold .,,......,,...... Junior Representative Olive Boneau .,,.......,. .. Sophomore Representative Marie Meyers ..,,.,.....,....... Hockey Sport Heart Virginia Heidepriem .,..... Page Si-:wily-six , , ,Basketball Sport Head Mary ,lane Beggs ,ee......,, ---Volley Ball Sport Head The Junior High Pep Club Top rogr: l'i1'kcl, Miss Craig. Miss llvlwenliml. Mr. Smith. 'Xliss Kahl. Cohen. Italic. fifth mir: D. Lannn. Kimlurwl. Svhlr-it-r. Mn-lmmlsanll. Campion. Sullivan. Webster, Howe. Furuth mfr: Aitken. Yfenmlling. Grunn-r. Christinan. Sirlmnn, Schmitt:-l. Butler, Third row: Hirst. I. Lannn. Turner. Hullnull. Kirchner, Langvmun, Newell. Pm-pi-r. Shzxlk. Saporilzl. Srwnlzd nur: Herring. 0lJcrsch1'lp, Nivkols. llzlumuelli-r. Christwell, Nlvflilrbons. Koeln. Mearlv. Si Firsl mir: Hufl'mun, Parka-r. Fuller. -hue-n. Whilwcll. Blanton. Harrie. Schinillvr. Dietrivh. Shinnivk. r One of the most active and popular clubs of the Junior School was the Junior High Pep Club which had an enrollment of over seventy-five members. For such a large and progressive organization there were four sponsors, namely, Mr. ,loe Smith, Miss Lois Craig, Miss Mary Delventhal, and Miss Helen Kahl. Miss Doris Mae Blanton was a candidate from this club for the Irish Sweep- stakes Queen. Although she was not Queen, she was a very close second and was heartily supported by her loyal backers. One ofthe most enjoyable assemblies of the year was given by this organization, which showed the senior school what school spirit really was, as each member paraded before the assembly bearing a Normandy banner and giving Normandy cheers. A large party was held for all the members at the home of Miss Lois Craig, during March, and Weiner roasts and hikes were also among their activities. Doris Mae Blanton ...,s,,,.,,,. .. s...s..s. President Emily Harris s.....,,,...,,,.....,... Vice-President Virginia Schindler ,,s...,,,..., ,... ss..., S e cretary Page Svzrelzly-.vu I1 4.1-1- 1 x 4 4 D C The Ballroom Dancing Club Tap wuz: Sutton, Klcinigger, Weinel, L. Hawkins, Bcrlnarck, Schultz, M. Silliman, Cru-r, Allen, Mr. Christian Yalliurc, Heidland, Sessler, Newell. Kemp:-r, Bangcrt, Klein:-, Lamkin, Fourth row: M. Kihurz, Eisc, L. Hume, Reid, Hatchard, Hervey, Schottman, Klinkvrfuss, Hayden, Lumelius, Brede meycr, Derrick, Fredcricking, Cramer, Mcllis, Clarkson, Hofmann, Angell, M. Bcwig, Curtner, Stanfielml, Pearce Whitworth, Reid, Koch, Carpenter. Third row: Kuhl, llilnvr. YanXIill, L. 'l'iininvrinunn, Enghauscr, Burralrus, Hr-ll. Connolly. Sonnners, Bi-nsun, Conley Grvvn. Pearsons. Oslvrinivr. B. Wlillcr, Wivser. Thnnias, Decker, B. Wiilliains, Godat, Craig. Second wir: Macllillan, Klart. E. Barron. Wicks, Bittlm-, Henry. E. Arthur, Ainln-rsnn. Zumht-hl, ji-urn-, l.uButu Nieliuus, Brunkm-n, Olson. N. l.in1l. D. Sxmwhuyz:-n. Math. Rudy, Grimm. Sprzulling. Kuninn-r, Firxz mic: li. Barron, Tuttle. Hathliurn. Harilr-sly. A. Hawkins. Svhwemltnmn. Blum:-nthal, li. Williams. Turlnl, Barge L. Otto, Johnson, Laltuux, ll. Grindell, Kohnlv, Pfeilivr, .-Knishanslin, C, Blu'-llfrr, l.ir-htcnln-rgrzr. f The Ballroom Dancing Club, sponsored by Mr. YV111. Christian, promises to be one of the most popular clubs in the senior school. Last year when it was first organized there were sixty members. This year there was an advance enrollment of one hundred and seventy-five. This number of members was too many and lt was necessary to eliminate about fifty. Those who had had experience were the ones eliminated, leaving the enrollment around one hundred and twenty-five, composed on the whole of people who had never learned to dance before. As candidate from this club, Miss Una Heidland was chosen St. Pats ueen at the annual Irish Sweepstakes Dance. The sponsor held about twelve members from last yearis group to aid 111 the instructions and to act as chief Hflunkies and bouncersw. The old gym, the meeting place, revealed a Weekly scene of much happiness and interest on the part of the members. The purpose of the club is to provide opportunity for any boy or girl to learn the fundamentals of ballroom dancing and to give practice under supervision It is not long after the start of the year that one sees confidence replacing self consciousness, the growth of poise and grace, the development of natural rhythm and the beginnings of many happy, new friendships. Officers Dorothy Zumbehl ...... President, HClLief Heap Big Rhythllfi Una Heidland ............. Vice-President, HBig Rhytlunn Adele Kohnle ........,......... Secretary, C'RhyLf11nania Mary K. Stanfield .,........,,. Treasurer, c'Little Rhythnf' Page Seventy-eight The Junior High Sport Club Top mic: Hilf. Ruth. Hs-iclcprcim. Buetlner, Frederking. DeTic, Schaefer, Anzalone, McCuaig, Hent va llvim, Baumzm, Hudnull, Melny. Third mir: Miss Clark. Gilnlcr. Bruimlhurst. W'ilson, Bclter, Fine, Duffner. Humphreys, Dailey, Hanlc L m Frickc, Rin-hs-y, Hagan, Miss Licldle, Schuster. Second mir: lleCnrly. Kelly. Walsh. Nikcls, Birk, Taylor, Rudd, Hess, Lybruok, Crosscn, W'erre. Hood, M ba baut First mir: Berg. Svhmelz, Clarkson. Michaelis, Honcrkamp, Heywood, Bold, Reyner, Sandwcg, Lan W llunlslik. X. r The ,lunior High Sport Club was divided into two groups this year because of the large number of girls interested in sports. The seventh and eighth grade group was under the direction of Miss Agnes Liddle. There were fifty-five girls in this group. The members were divided into four teams. Each team was led by a captain who took the attendance and organized the teams for games. The four captains were: Agnes Matustik, Katherine Nickles, Margaret Kelfand, and Virginia Slattery. The teams competed against each other in the various sports of the season. The competitive games included dodge ball, basketball, volleyball, endball, and baseball. Because the gym was only available for the club every third Monday, the other periods were spent in playing quiet games and working puzzles in the class room. Every type of magic game was played and interesting problems were worked. The ninth grade group was under the direction of Miss Dorothy Clark. There were forty-five girls in this group. The members were divided into four teams. Marie Taylor, Mary ,lane Duffner, Virginia Heidepreim, and Thelma Hess were the captains. These captains and their teams played a baseball tournament. Marie Taylorls team was the winner. During the winter season a basketball tournament was held. Thelma Hess, team was the champion. Jean Evans and Shirley Hentschel replaced Mary ,lane Duffner and Marie Taylor as captains at the end of the first semester. During good weather the club met on the athletic field and during the inclement weather they met in one of the gyms. Page Seventy-nina l 4, The Chemistry Club Top fuw: E. Buck, Sh-inlnfe, Hviln-l. Liesc. is rfcond row: Mcntz, M1-ycrs. Lcy. CoHey. N. Buck. Gregory, Wussilirk, Suudcrs, H1-lmich, W'issnmn, T. Knickmcycr. Painter. Grindr-ll. in-lson. liungc. Silxvr. Fin! mir: Foluml. Flori. R. Knin-kim-yer. Whitwcll. I-Iycnmun. llurln-r. llcim, His: Long. B.innisls-r. Vfillumn. r At the request of a number of Normandy's senior high school students, the Chemistry Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss E. M. J. Long. The club has recently been made a member of the Student Science Clubs of America and it is rapidly improving in every way. Members of the club went to the auto show last winter and also a number of the members Went to Clayton High School and were given a demonstration lecture on the making of sulphuric acid. The boys who performed the experiment used a method of their own. ln one of the meetings here at Normandy the club was entertained by an illus- trated lecture about steel. Some very interesting discussions were carried on concerning various things such as, scientific detection of criminals, and superstition. The members, numbering about forty, were all very pleased with the club, which proved to be one of the most popular clubs in the school. Ojficers Jack Nelson ,,,..............,,,,,Y,,u,. President Bill Runge .......,...,...,,....,,,, Vice-President Kay Silver s.,.......s..,....,,,,.,Y.... Secretary Earl Buck ..........c,,.,,,,.,,.....,.. Treasurer Bunnie Gregory ,,..,.. Program Committee Chairman Pugc Highly The Senior Museum Club Bark row: Hardy, Doherty, Kessler, Hcrtlein. Chyka. Robertson. Mr. Peterson. Fin: mfr: Mohr. Ke:-rf-n. Fienup, Hohmr-yer. Fliferman. Easley. Dc-Nlariano. Wnbus. Officers lvayne Robinson --- -,-.. ..,, ..o,. P resident Charles Hertlein cs- ,- Vice-President George Chyka .o,....o,. --, ..... Secretary r The Museum Club made great headway this year. Yvork is progressing rapidly. The securing of herbarium cabinets was made possible by the Missouri Botanical Gardens. Hundreds of specimens have been classified with the help of Mr. Oscar Peterson. Henry Mohr, with the assistance of Mr. Lalitoge, has prepared a geological exhibit. The accompanying photograph shows the Senior Museum Club assembled on the school Nature Trail. This is the largest project upon which they have been working. Labeling of plants, cataloging them, preparing specimens for the her- barium are all a part of their Work. Two members of the club have taken full charge of bormandyls film department. Splicing, repairing, titling, and machine operation all combine to keep them more than busy. Animal specimens in the museum were arranged according to the phylato which they belongg this makes it possible for students and visitors to pass quickly through the animal kingdom, noting types of structure arranged in an orderly manner. Museum Club activities have done much to give Normandy Science students the well earned name of studying real things instead of books. The club, as in previous years, was under the sponsorship of Mr. Wendell Shay, biology teacher and head of the science department. Page Eighty-one The Senior Art Club Top row: Plosky, Monken, Waymeyer, Adams, Bulhcrus. First raw: C-orzel, P. Sutton, Penn, I. Sutton, Nickels, Winzer, Nlrs. llfrclerios. f The aim of this club is to develop under supervision any phase of art in which the individual is interested. The club during the year presented a 111arionette show, 'GThe Three Little Pigsn and The Man on the Flying Trapeze . Pearl Sutton and Anna Plosky designed the stage and scenery. The costuming was done by Dorothy Gorzel, assisted by Pearl and Julia Sutton. The others who helped in making the marionettes were: Norman Tieman, Edward Porter, Dorothy Winzer, Madie Nickles, and Robert Stege. Norman Tieman operated the wolf and the man on the flying trapeze. The three pigs were operated by Dorothy Gorzel, Mary Butherus, and Maurice Goodin. The show was directed by Julia Sutton. Mr. John Krablin took complete charge of the construction of the stage and lighting. This show was presented before all grade schools of the Normandy District, the county teachers, the Parent Teachers' Association, and the Normandy High School students. The proceeds went for art books, paper, leather, and general art supplies. The club was also planning on using some of the money in getting an Art Room in which the club can meet next year. The set and stage will be kept for future use and reference as stage material. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Helen Medeiros. Officers Dorothy Gorzel ..... ..........s ...., P r esident Norman Tieman - - - - Vice-President Pearl Sutton ....- - - - ...-. Secretary Julia Sutton --- W s -- Treasurer Page Eighty-tivo The Junior Art Club Top mw: Santorski. Carvuga, Miller. Sli-Corklc, Miss McCloud. Third raw: Dunn, Butler, Lawson, Hvinson, Martens, Martin. Second row: W'illmns, Courvoisier, Hutze-r. Stanfield, V'issnz-r. Shafer. First row: Thicdkv, Nh-Donald, Meyers, Burr, Hentz, Br-ll. Kacmmerer, Mueller. r This year the Junior Art club, under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia McCloud, a new teacher at Normandy, has developed a new phase of art, the modern design, a simpler way of expressing the modern trend of thought. They have carried out modern design through clay modeling, dress designing, and craft work. Miss McCloud felt that the students would be more interested in the club if they could choose their own projects and their interest was evident by the abundant output of individual work. Several students made wooden pins when that fad was prevalent. One project of particular note was the lovely banner with a palette and the printing 'flunior Art Clubw done in silver on a black velvet background. Some students devoted their time to sketching and cartooning. At least one of these projects had to he completed by the end of the school year. The oiiieers for the year were: Geraldine Hentz ..,.s -- President Edward Hetzer --- -M Secretary Harold Meyers -- -- Treasurer Page Eighty-three T... 1 9 C The Girl Reserves Top mir: Nliss Snltzman. Straalman. New-cv. -X. Nlaynard. Kincheloc, Ruchl. Buhnc, Adanis, BI. Maynard. Firxt rvzr: Siiuvclillyzc-ii. Bunting. Vfcigvlt, Wcnoui, Donzclot, Dischingcr. Unrty. liallvy. Syinon, Stuevc. r A new club was organized at Normandy this year. You may not have heard much about the Girl Reserves but they have a record of activities that might well be envied by the older clubs. At Christmas time, when it seemed that there would be ever so many children without the cheer that should accompany that season, the club arranged for a party at which the needy children of our district were entertained and given presents. The club was installed by the Y. W. C. A. in early March, and since then it has cooperated in each of the monthly events sponsored by this organization. At least one of these events will be remembered for some time: their dance to which the girls invited the boys. Besides these monthly all-city affairs, there are weekly discussions and occasional hikes. Among these was a hobo hike and many parties as well. Miss Genevieve Saltzman was the sponsor of this club and it was largely due to her inspired leadership that the club attained its success. Its officers are: Beth Dischinger -W .c.. ...... P resident Jayne Lovell ....c ..,...... - -- Vice-President Georgia Drybread .....,,..... .,.. S ecretary Althea Marty Us a..............c..,c Treasurer Fay Ruehl ..., ,...... , .-.rfllellibership Chairman Ella Stueve ..... - ..... . .,..... Social Chairman Gertrude Weigelt -- .... ........ S ervice Chairman Page Ifiglily-four The Girl Scouts Top row: Herring, McKee, Wvssale. Colligan, Yue-lkvl. Svcunzl nur: Auten. D. Klugm-lv. Benson, Wlfnilling. I.. Haumuellr-r, Miss I.iddlr'. First ruzr: Smith, E. Mugvlv. Herr, Mattern. XYL-nilling. I. Lamm. r With the organization of a Senior Patrol this year, the Girl Scouts of Normandy found their meetings taking on a new aspect of originality, the Junior Division having their own interests and the Senior Division working mostly on pioneering, handi- craft and puppet shows. Although the sponsor, Miss Liddle, was not fully satisfied with the development of the Senior Patrol, she was fully satisfied with the cooperation and good spirit that prevailed throughout the year. The Senior Court of Awards was held late in May, with the usual ceremonies. The troop has now taken 'over the room vacated for them in the main building and plans to fix it up in true scout style. Miss Liddle feels that this year's progress, although slow in getting started, has accomplished much in the way of spirit. Patrol Leaders Dorothy Benson Dorothy Herr Martha Herring l'up:rf Liglzty-fin: The Boy Scouts I 1 rr Ur. Smilh. Folaml. Mm-Millan, Linilers. Carvaga, Jocrsling, Hr. Diem. Math, Kiburz, Grindcll, Mr. Burg:- Iu I WL-ellukv. I :I l':'n'ivuI, Rm-incr-5, Liese, Brewen, Grout-rnan. Nlohr, Gunglm-r, Higgins, Bushman, Lawson, Cn-ch. :L d 1 01-Ming, Mcllis, Smith, Ncaglcs, Ginnuvm-r, Kilrurz, Borg, Clarkson, Chyka, Boneau, Provost. c I r1 Klum-ppm-r, K4-y, Saul-rwcin, Hite, Craig, Downy-n, Martens, Hovhn, Hcrzogreanth, Lagomursino, Mi-llis, I' I lhapmun, Wien-r, Thomas. Careaga, Maxrkman, Anishunslin, Huck, Crccclius, Imholz, Burnoli, Farmer. r Much Boy Scout work of the district was centered around Normandy this year with three teachers, Mr. Joe Smith, Mr. Wlesley Diem, and Mr. G. E. Berglund, Scout- masters of troops 50, 236, and 199, respectively. Mr. Smith, who has been scoutmaster of troop 50, the high school troop, for several years, extended his services and did much in assisting in developing troops 236 and 199. Assisting Mr. Smith in his work with troop 50 were Bill Percival, Assistant Scout Master, Lee Foland, Scribe, and Al Percival, Jr., Assistant Scout Master. This troop, with troop 236, has made quite a name for itself by its scout band which played at the annual Scout Circus. Troop 50 has three patrols which are in charge of Jimmy Neagles, Bob Liese, and Dwight lmhoff. Troop 236, under the direction of Mr. Wesley Diem, has had a very encouraging year with many hikes and other varied activities. Richard Berg is Senior Patrol Leader, with Elsworth Higgins, George Chylca, Leverett Bussler, and Bill Wieser as Assistant Patrol Leaders. The job of building an active troop out of one which had been slowly decreasing was the one which was lVlr. Berglundis when he took over 'troop 199. However, with patience, hard work, and the help of experienced leaders he has managed to develop a troop with an enrollment of 23. Charles Fox and Charles Lawson are assistants to Mr. Berglund, while loen Hoehn and Bill Blackwell are Patrol Leaders. Page Eighty-.six The Junior Sewing Club Top rout: Brooks. Bostwick. Chazcn. Pettkz-r. I.nLonv. Decker, Swcmzd mu: Purkvr, Mc-Slillan, Kelly. Atkinson. First mfr: Humphreys. Klein. NIL-yer. Lawler, Phillips. Hall. r The Junior Sewing club was sponsored by Miss Charlyne Fearnley. The club membership was so large that many had to select other clubs. The club chose as its aim, the mastery of the art of fine needlework. The members made the things they wanted to make, sewing primarily for enjoyment and pleasure. Many made useful gifts to please their families and friends at Christmas time. Other articles such as dresses, slips, and other wearing apparel furnished sufficient work for the second semester. Not only did the girls sew, but some indulged in the fad of the day, knitting and Crocheting. A few girls were able to boast of finished sweaters or purses at the end of the year. Miss Fearnley was very pleased at the results of the club this year and hopes to aid its activities in the coming year. Officers: First Semester Virginia Parker ............-... -- Presidenl Naomi Brooks ......A....,,,.... -- Secretary Second Semester Betty McMillan ........,.....f.s -- President Lorraine Pettker -- -s Secretary l'u,qv Highly-vi 1 ri The Junior Stamp Club Iiucl-5 nur: Xlucllvr. 51:-gc. Hellman, F. Thomas. llovrr. Fmnz mir: li. Thomas. Stillrl, Ilay, Croft-xrmrin. r The ,lunior Stamp Club made rapid progress under the expert guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Babbs. This was its second year as a junior high club. lt was composed of thirty members. The club was for the pupils who were interested in collecting stamps of other countries as well as our own. Every Week a committee was appointed who arranged the next Week's program. The first half of the period was given over to the program of the day. The last half was for the members to buy, sell, and trade stamps. The object of this club was to get stamps for oneis collection and still come out ahead of the other fellow. Every other week, three people were asked to bring their collection to show to their fellow club members. These people were very often called upon to tell inter- esting events of their stamp collecting career. Mr. Eilers from Hussmanls store was very obliging and brought slides which he showed to the club. He also conducted a small contest for which valuable stamps were given as prizes, and gave a short lecture on interesting Ways and means of stamp collecting. Officers Billy Day --., ,,,,, .- M-- President Elmer Eason as - . Vice-President Ralph Stille --, .,... Secretary IHUJ1: Eighty-uiglrt The Debate Squad Lawrence, Cech, Schcnler, Buhrmestcr. r Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. This is the question upon which Normandy and the other high schools of the county debated this year. The team was composed of four members: Helen Schenler, Edith Lawrence, George Cech, and Walton Buhrmester. The boys' team won two out of three of the high school decision debates of this circuit, winning from Wellston and Kirkwood and being defeated by Hancock. Non- decision debates were also held with Ferguson and Jennings. The teams went to Fulton, Missouri, to participate in the annual high school debate tournament, which was attended by teams from Missouri, Illinois, and Oklahoma. The girls debated at William Woods College and the boys at West- minster. Although they did not place, all felt that they had gained valuable debating experience and that they had been very hospitably entertained by the colleges. Under the capable, leadership of Mr. Lawrence lVlcKune, the debaters had a very successful year, and letters were awarded on the basis of effort and cooperation to the four members of the team. Page If gli The Library Club Noll, Cantoni, Boyd. Simpson, Higgins, Sch:-ilnle, Findlay, Miss Hurd, Lind, Phipps. f Although this club is small, having only fifteen members, it accomplishes wonders. Every Wedriesday' during activity period the library is a scene of industry as the club members, under the direction of Miss Emily Hurd, do filing, cataloging, and rounding up of overdue library books. Last November they sponsored the Hobby Show during National Book Week. Their display which Was placed in the library case included coins, guns, and match boxes, which were collected from among Normandyis hobbyists. Another feature was the sponsoring of a contest for picture identification. The Winners of this contest Were: Peter Thomas, twelfth grade, and Josef Gmachl, eighth grade, who tied for first place, Henry Oetting, ninth grade, Conrad Doerr and Warren Helberg, eighth grade, and'Harold Rekate, tenth grade, all of Whom tied for second place. Prizes Were awarded the two first-place Winners. Sometimes the members were found following some hero or heroine through an exciting adventure, or perhaps they were doing their last night's chemistry homework Which they had been too busy to finish. Because the group is so small and orderly there seemed to be no need of officers. Miss Hurd expected to have her club follow a regular library course but because of pupils coming in and out for library books it was impossible to follow this course of study. ' No library books were issued to the pupils of the school after May 24. With the help of her library club, Miss Hurd was able to collect all overdue library books and fees on overdue books several weeks before the end of school. Page Ninety The Junior Museum Club Top mzv: Gollt-r, Horn-rkamp, Gia-hc, Ht-im. Sccuml row: Tcsson, Hohmnn, Brit-sacher, Dysart, Mr. LaRogc. Firsl mic: Allen, Pearson. Oswalt. Carcagu. f The Junior Museum club is jointly sponsored by Mr. LaRoge and Mr. Shay. Mr. LaRoge takes care of approximately twenty-five of the members who are inter- ested in geology. Mr. Shay instructs those who are interested in biology. Several boys in Mr. LaRoge's portion of the museum club managed to form a large collection of rocks and minerals by making volunteer trips to the Ozarks, to local monument establishments, and by trading various species of rocks. This in- structive collection Was exhibited on the bulletin board at the entry to the Nature Trail in front of the campus. Collection of various twi s and leaves were mounted b members of the club. 5 Y Many studied science in the Nature Trail and in science books in the club room. Mr. Shay's portion of the club held the interest of those who were interested in the study of plants and flowers. This club contributed greatly to the making of the Nature Trail. Beside making a study of animals and insects, the club indulged in trips to the Ozarks and various places of biological interest throughout the city. Officers Charles Hohman --- .......,.. ....... P resident Leighton Wassilak - - - - Vice-President Leslie Allen ..... -- .... Secretary Clyde Oswalt -- ...A -- Treasurer Page Ninety-one 1 D The Boys' Tumbling Club Top row: Schultz, Maynard, Russel, Nichol, Chapman, Hanson, Mr. Kenny. Second row: Metzger. J. Smith, Tracy, Goldstein. Hcnze, Zumhehl, Fennessey, Dubuque. First row: Bcrglielml, Weldon, H1-llierg, Voglvr, Roscnburg, W'enorn, McFarland, Aulvurhon, E. Smith, Travis, Derby. f This year's Tumbling club, under the direction of Mr. James Kenny, had an unusually active and enjoyable year. The club was also very large with a total enrollment of fifty-three members. The interest in this club was very keen and all of the fifty-three members learned to perform the more simpler stunts, while several of the more experienced boys mastered some of the more difficult fetes. The most outstanding performers were Darrow Wenom, Oliver Goldstein, Vernon Tracy, and Neal Aubuchon. During the year the boys visited University City High School and were very warmly received by a large gathering of people who witnessed their performances. Oficers Vernon Tracy .......................... President Darrow Wenom ...... ................... S ecretary Page Ninety-lun The Girls' Tumbling Club Tap row: Miss Kirkenmlull. Fuller. Herring. Dahl. Everett, Krohn. Rim-htm-r, Harl, Godbry. Third row: Haumurller, Hansen, Kiinhrel. Hamlvn. Bryan, Chapman. Runde. Second row: Schcihle, Tuttle, Winkler. Turner. Givlvrr, Gemke, Schtlnmcher, Green. First row: D. Lumm, Wessale, Stengel. f The Tumbling club is an organization composed of ,lunior high school students who are athletically inclined and who wish to develop further along that iine of sport. Long will this club be remembered for the splendid performance, exhibited by a selected group, at the annual May Fete. In this performance the outstanding girls were Margaret and Marion Funck, doing such things as standing on their heads, doing the flip, walking on their hands, doing somersaults over five girls who were kneeling on the mat. The latter act was among the best at the May Fete. The exhibit not only showed the ability of the girls in this art, but also gave a fine example of the physical beneht received by members of the club. Miss Carolyn Humboldt, who also helped prepare dance numbers in the Junior and Senior Operetta chorus, became the sponsor of this club after the resignation of Miss Grace Kirkendoll. Officers Betty Hanson .... -- ..... President Mary Long ..,..s. M- Vice-President Mary Louise McKay -- ..... Secretary Page .Yirzrfty-tlzrvv 4 7 1 D Q The l-li-Y Club ' Top ruzvl Hoffman. Gregory, Tracy, Schnz-id1'1', Fogarty, Svunns-ll. Fifth row: Metz, Mr. Green, Hirsch, McCuaig, Kloeckvnvr, Pollanl, Fox. Fourth row: Sexton, Jordan, Roth, Hough, Aussix-kcr. Third row: VVaymeyer, Scanga, Burns, Yates, Talley, Grinch-ll, Ticmun. Sw-:mtl msc: lllonkcn. Goldstein, Burk, lmvffm-l, Livingston. Whu-4-lvr. 'l'hompson. Firxt row: W'illman, Glaser. Yugcr. Russvll. Ct-vh. Slvinlugv. l'1'r4'iull. llurtlvsly. r The Hi-Y club of this year, in improving its record, has had a well-organized program. Hi-Y dances were the informal specialties of the year and as soon as the weather permitted, plans were carried out for a weiner roast. The Father and Son Banquet was held March 29, the attendance proving even better than that of preceding years. An important feature of this yeargs program was the Hi-Y basketball team which was organized last year for the benefit of boys who found it difficult to make the varsity squad. While the schedule was neither long nor difficult and few games were won, yet there was built up among the boys a spirit of comradeship which made the organization worthwhile. A box social followed by a dance in the cafeteria was given by the club. The girls belonging to the G. A. A. were invited. Mr. Green, the sponsor, seems well satisfied with this year's progress over the preceding and hopes as fine cooperation will remain next year. Officers George Yager Yv.,,,..c,,,Y...........,.. President Joe Burns ............c............. Vice-President George Cech ---. c,............ - ...c..... Treasurer Page Ninety-four The Airplane Club Top row: Everett, Kallvy. Fir-nup, Herbert, Mr-llis, Hanlon, Drains. Temmc. Simon. McClure, Murphy Illini:-k. r To make airplanes of every kind and to learn n1o1'e about the art of aviation was the aim ofthe Airplane club this year. The club consisted of fifty-four members, Mr. ,l. H. Groves being the sponsor. Most of the members wanted to take up aviation as a profession later on and the best way of gaining more knowledge about aviation was the Airplane club. The Universal Model Airplane News, a magazine containing pictures of latest designs of airplanes, articles on aviation written by the prominent men of the country, and plans from which the members built models, was subscribed to by the school. The members of the club contributed to a fund with which they bought various other magazines pertaining to aviation. The boys displayed a lively interest in making models, some boys building as many as twenty different ones. The size of the models ranged from small solid models to large ones of live-foot wing-span. Due to other activities throughout the year the club had no large contests, but this did not keep the boys from building models. Their flying field was the gym when they could get it, the athletic field when weather permitted, and the long halls in the ,lunior building when they could not find any other location. Ojficers Kenneth Fienup - - - - - e.,,....... President ,lohn Simon .... - - Secretary-Treasurer Page Ninety-fre Second row: Vanhlill, Lacy, Storms, Recd, Krattle, Harl. Christensen, Bell. Hucschulte, JL-llisun, Harris n N11. o t First row: fllurkhoff, E. Lcnxuy, S. Lcmay, Arnold, Scott, Zlxurcn, McClintun. Tucker, Provost, Trnmmel, B ll Hu K The Commercial Club Top mu-: Holstein, Goldberg. Schmelz, Jones, Easley, Foelsrh. Miss Beck. First nur: Yvinsr. Rosenkoetler. Bvlsma. l.an1'. Putnam, Russell, f The Commercial club, sponsored by Miss Beck, was composed of pupils who were enrolled in the commercial department, and who desired to obtain more exper- ience in commercial work, other than school. The aim of the club was to learn more about business attitudes and practices. At the beginning of the year programs which consisted of plays and skits that dramatized business situations were given. Several students of the commercial department gave an assembly program March 27, the theme being MWhat Makes a Good Stenographerw. An executive boss, dissatisfied with his stenographers, who either wear too much make-up, chew gum, or dress flashy, finally finds a girl with none of these bad habits. She works hard and is called a model stenographer. Visits to the International Shoe Company and Pevely Dairy were made after a study of various St. Louis industries. The social meetings of of the club consisted of a picnic, a hike, and a Thanks- giving party. Ujicers Ruth Lane s , ....., cc ..i, President lda Goldberg ..,.c,, --,,--- Vice-President Helen Rosenkoetter -- -- Secretary-Treasurer Miss Marion Beck -.. .......... Sponsor Pugv .Yizzety-.six The Home Economics Club Tap mic: Miss Finlvy, Cornish. .lui-h. Maynard, Ryan. Srwrnlzrl ran Lauer E Bauman YN Bassmun Jordan. Xlvvx-r. Bmmc. ffm wwf 'w'u1ksf,Ax1a1'1uf, Slurlck, Ili-nu-, 1s.,t-,l.kpr. int,-10.-.' r Under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Finley, the Home Economics club, consisting of seventeen girls, accomplished much more this year than it has in previous years. The aim of the club was to promote the interest of the girls in creating attractive homes by being taught the art of sewing, cooking, and homemaking in general. The girls made a trip to the Pevely Dairy Company where they viewed with interest the manufacture of its products. They also made a field trip to the Brown Shoe Company. A very attractive party was given in honor of St, Valentinels Day, and it was held in the model apartment of the Vocational Building. The girls prepared fancy favors, decorations, and tempting foods to the delight of the guests present. One day, late in the spring, the members of the club went to Forest Park and after hiking through the park all day the high spot of the picnic was reached when the baskets of food were produced. Candy seemed to be the main result of volunteer cookery after Miss Finley suggested that the girls cook whatever they wishedg however, other interesting dishes were concocted. This does not mean that they did nothing in the way of study. Etiquette and proper table arrangement for formal and informal dinners were subjects for review throughout the year. Much was learned under the capable instruction of the sponsor and Miss Finley was very pleased with the club. V Ojicers Gladys Ryan - - - ....... ..... P resident Dorothy ,luch .... --- Vice-President Willzene Bassman - - ..... Secretary Page Alllvlf-5 The Service Club Tap row: Lalone. Be-rgrnun, Bald, Gilrlcr. Scruml mir: Kirchner, Lawrence, Zykan, Ballina. First ww: 01-lg:-r, Hocschullc, Owner, Barbour. r The Service club, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Punshon, was of great help to the various clubs, classes, and groups that asked its aid last year. The club made the decorations and table favors for the Fathers and Sons Banquet which was given in March. These made a very attractive background for the activities that were carried on. The club was also a very big help in obtaining toys for the Christmas baskets that were sent out by the various homerooms. They helped all of those homerooms that were without toys. Whenever any club, class, or group needed aid they always called on therService club because they knew that they would always be given the best of help. ln this way the club upheld its aim, which was to be of service to any group, class, or club which needed extra help in their activity. Ojficers Marian Aubuchon ....................... President June Barbour ................ - - Vice-President Dorothy Meyer --- ...... ..... ..... S e cretary Page Ninezy-eight The Chess and Checker Club Buck ww: Mcllvainc, Thicdke, Lagomarsino, Bauman, Whitworth, Fox, Spcllmeycr, Mr. Hawkin First r: Corner, Sranfield, Maris, Snufkv, Herring. Bruce, Blackwell, C1-1-h. Other nlcnzlwrs not on Ilzw pfclzzrv' ure: allen. l'owvll. l urlucr, Krocnkc, llurnctt. Nlurkman. Sch It and Hanlon. r The Chess and Checker club was a new club for the Junior High School boys under the sponsorship of Mr. Hawkins. This club fostered the royal game of chess which was originated in the Exchequer Chamber where the kingis accounts were settled on a checkered cloth. This is interesting, but not one-half as much so as the actual putting of one's skills and knowledge against that of an opponent. The boys of the club found this out when they matched wits with one another in the club. Other boys played checkers, finding their enjoyment in the game engaged in many centuries ago by the heroes of the Trojan Wlars. This club fostered education, broadened the minds of the boys, increased their vocabularies, and created the fine feeling of good fellowship that is so much desired in the Junior High School. The buying of checker boards, checkers, and chessmen necessitated a small fee. However, the boys who really were checker and chess players did not let the fee stand in their way to enjoyment. If one had entered the room in which the club held its meeting and seen the boys outguess one another, warding off attacks, and placing kings in such a position that the opponent could no longer move, one would have wanted to join in a game immediately. Mr. Hawkins and the boys enjoyed the club immensely and they hope to continue the club next year. The officers are: Lloyd Herring ....... s,...v,s ,,..,s. P r esident Charles Cech ---Y ,.,.,.........,...s. A- Secretary l Page ,'Yz'rzvry- The Bayeta Blanket r The Navajo mail carrierls automobile chugged its tortuous way to the top of the narrow shelf road just as the sun slanted its last brilliant rays on the little stream far below. Across the stream the Narrow Water Trading post stoodga rugged old frame building, backed up against a huge wall of rock. Joining it as if to set off the shabbiness of the old trading post, was the adobe lodge, with his bright blue trim- mings. A high picket fence similar to the early stockades, enclosed a green lawn, a challenge to arid desert and Arizona sun. The dingy trading post, the bright modern lodge were strange combinations of Indian and white man, past and present. As the car rattled to a stop in front of the trading post, a young Navajo girl leaped out. Cho+Wild Rose, as she was called by her people-described her per- fectly: copper cheeks rose tinted, shy brown eyes alight, in spite of a wine colored suit and little beret, pulled smartly over her right eye, poised there she was, like a wild young deer harbouring in her eyes a look of suppressed fear while looking back at the stream with its red and gold reflections. She paused a moment longer, reluctant to turn away, yet she pulled off her beret, tousling the shiny black hair, and ran quietly into the building. One glance showed her that her old friend, the trader, looked much the same except that perhaps he was a bit more grizzled, his skin a bit more weather beaten, although for many years it had been so tanned by sun and wind that it was but a few shades lighter than that of his friends, the Navajos. After glancing around the familiar old room, she turned back to the trader, who being busy over some accounts lying on the counter, had not noticed her entrance. On the wall behind him hung bracelets, bells, old and valuable heirlooms on which he had lent money. Even as a small, lithe, brown girl playing in and about the old trading post she could remember jewelry hanging there, but never before had she seen so much. She had not realized to what extent her people had suffered these past two years. When was he going to look up and see her? He was sure to be surprised, for no one was expecting her. As if in answer to her thought he glanced up, blinked for a moment, then a surprised, happy smile spread his face as he said, HRose,,' that was his name for her, 'Lat last you came back to uslw uYes, l have come back, but not MJT, before she could finish, her gaze fell on the counter before her. Suddenly with bated breath she stood quite still. Spread out on the time blackened wood lay a soft hued bayeta blanket. Our old bayetalw she cried, puzzled, moving toward it. The sunrays design in the center once a brilliant red, had been mellowed to a delicate rose by sun and exposure. The design was exactly the color of the sunset. Not by mere chance had Yilnaba, the grandmother of Cho, woven with red thread this sunrays design. To her race red is the color of sunshine-their very life. Before her marriage, Yilnaba had patiently unraveled bayeta cloth and used the thread to weave this lovely blanket for her husband. ln her craving for beautiful things as a child, Cho had found that the old blanket with its soft hued colors did much to satis- fy her need. And now, the girl caressingly patted the stripes woven crosswise, to distinguish a chiefls blanket from that of an ordinary man of the tribe. Cho puzzled to herself, '4Why should the bayeta of my grandmother, Yilnaba, be hereiw Then understanding came to her. Her mother had needed money and as a last resort had borrowed on the bayeta. To the trader she said, HlVlother bor- rowed on the bayeta. Why Q77 fC0ntinued on Page One Hundred Sixty-threej Page One Hundred mus-'C AS the rhythm ol: the war song spurred the brave on to deeds of greater fortitude, so do the strains of the alma mater arouse in the stu- dent a feeling of deeper allegiance .... . . . ..... . , iv -- Y- L ,,, Indian Music f Indians have a real purpose for almost every one of their songs. It was not right to sing out a song without rhyme or reason, for who could tell what spirit of the unseen world might be stirred up by such singing? Careless song might even bring bad luck. Songs were carefully thought out, they were studied and they were remembered. There are some who say the Indian songs are not music, and some who say that the Indian scale is imperfect. The white man's scale and musical tones have come largely from his tuned instruments of strings. His voice merely follows the mechanics of a constructed scale, which we call the harmonic. The Indians had no stringed instruments. His nearest approach to a fixed scale was upon the whistle flute. It may be that some of the quavering grace notes that he interjected came from an attempt to imitate the flute. One can be carried afar in his imaginations and feel strange emotions by their weird music. This is especially true when the water drum taps its heavy and light beat. This is called the tom-tom. The Indianis music seems to place one under a spell. Drums and tambourines of various kinds are used in time beating. The Indians were always accompanied by some musical instrument, most of them being beaters. The most common is the rattle which varies with the place and tribe. The Northwest Coast tribes prefer a rattle made of wood with elaborate carvings on every side. Another common rattle of the tribe is in the shape of a raven. Some of the old rattles made and used by Shamans hundreds of years ago are still in existence. They were probably carved with knives and chisels of stone. Another tribe preferred leather rattles which were balls of dried skin fastened over the end of a little wooden handle. Some were round with a wooden handle thrust throughg others were llasked or bottle shaped. These needed no handle beyond the one supplied by nature. Most Indians believed that songs invoked the unseen spirit of Nature, and that to sing the song pleasing to the Moon brought her help, or to sing the song of the Sun secured his aid. This is Why Indians had songs for everything and why they sang to everything even the winds, bubbling springs, and the painted clouds. Song brought them into friendly harmony with all created things. i Zi. 1 Page Une Hundred Five The Senior Boys' Glee Club f The Senior Boys' Glee club had such a large number of tryouts this year that it was necessary to have two classes, a first and second. There were about forty-five in the selected first group and about forty in the second. The club was under the direction of a new faculty member, Mr. Hadley Crawford. The first glee club, during the first semester, participated in the Senior operetta, given with the Girls, Glee club. They also gave a Christmas assembly and a P. T. A. program. During the second semester they sang at a vesper concert, an assembly program, various grade school P. T. A.'s, churches, and commencements. They also participated in the concerts at Washington University. The second glee club spent most of its time in doing preparation work. The boys, quartet was a very important group, chosen from the Glee club. They appeared in about fifteen performances, including church and P. T. A. programs. Those in the boys, quartet were: James Yates ..... .... F irst Tenor Clyde Willman -- .,c.., Second Tenor Raymond Crass ,- .....e,,..,.. Baritone George Carey .................,........ec.... Bass lVlr. Crawford expects an excellent glee club next year because most of the boys have had fine experience this year. The officers are as follows: Clyde Willman .... - i.-, President James Yates ......... ..ec w...7 S e cretary Vernon Rahning .......,....,........e-.. Librarian ln order that they might enter the state contest at Columbia, the Glee club decided to give a dance. The boys cooperated and gave a well-attended dance in the old gym, Saturday, April 6. Back row: Simpson, Yates, Chapman, Carpenter, Locke, Stcgc, Rahning, Grass, Sessler, McClinton, Klatt, Gregory, Nelson, Wobus, Wissman. Front row: Heim, Kummcr, Adams, Oungsl, Wlillman, Hendricks, Rudy, Kathburn, Owen, Mohr, Carey, Fox, Pearce, Kiburz, Mr. Crawford. Page One Hundred Six The Senior Girls' Glee Club Tup row: Sucnn-. Volk, Lovejoy. Curilner. Jacobsen. Yfenfllingg. Cam-y. Donnlot. Yivhaus. Zurnlu-lil. Bierman. Moore. Atkinson. Surhcr. Laiign-rilwrg. K. Kunnnly, 51-hneitlvr. Lucking. llnntrr-y, l.if-sv. Br-wig. Dischingvr. Second row: Mrs. Franklin, Vfestavcr, Tyner, Deuscn. Daft, R. Nm-well. Roberts, Smith, Taylor, Y. Kennedy, Horst- nlcycr, Tcrlcl, Young, l.. Taylor. M. Taylor, Gorzell, Wlishnuff. Meyers. First wifi Nieman. Baker, D1-Wccsc. Holstein, W'inz1-r. Lnnrl, Fri-isv, Lane, Amlvrson, W'iesvr, Buggs, Peper, Noe. lrlrlnes, Knoll, Boggs, Wiescr, Symon, Link. r The Senior Girls' Glee club was so large that it was necessary to divide it into two classes, a sixth-hour and a second-hour class. The Glee club met every Monday, lVednesday, and Friday. The Girls' Glee club had an extremely busy year. Their calendar was dated for performances months ahead. They were easily the most popular club in school, having more to do than any other group. Their first project was the Senior Operetta which they have along with the Senior Boys? Glee club. This was the first year they were invited to sing at churches and other schools. They also sang at three P. T. A. programs and two Honor Society initiations. They also gave an annual spring concert, Sunday, March 10. This was the second spring concert given at Normandy and was a huge success. For the first time in the history of lYormandy High School a beautiful spring cantata was given by the Girls, Clee Club. The contata was called The Three Springsw, and took place 011 uNature,s Trail . A chosen group of girls were sent to Yvashington University to compete with several other glee clubs in the Greater St. Louis Contest. Here they received the highest honors awarded to A and B class high schools. May 4th, this chosen group was sent to Columbia, Missouri, to enter the state contest. Competing against several glee clubs in the state, they were given a second rating. From this Clee club was chosen the Sextette and Quartette who also sang at all Glee club programs. Mrs. Mary Franklin, the sponsor, deserves much credit for her hard work. The Girls, Clee club reached its prime this year only because of Mrs. Franklin's wonder- ful directorship. Second Hour Sixth Hour Helen Baker ..,.,......... President Lorraine Sueme s......... President Marie Meyers ...,......... Secretary Mary Ellen Doyle ......... Secretary Page Une Hunrlrczl -q1'l'PIL 4 D C V M .Ms The Wednesday Choral Club f The members of the Wednesday Choral club, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Franklin, was selected from the girls of the Senior High Glee club. It was composed of girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. During the first semester they developed their singing technique. Each girl was helped personally to develop her voice to its best advantage by Mrs. Franklin. At the beginning of the year the girls gave 311 excellent assembly with the help of the Seniors Girls' Clee club. They sang several selected songs, but HRendezvousw and HOld Man Winter were the most liked. Their chief object was to give the Spring Cantata, a feature which was new to Normandy. They worked very hard and diligently on this project the latter half of the year. The Spring,Cantata, given on the HNature Trailw, was very beautiful. The Cantata consisted of many spring songs and numerous dances by the girls. Nearly all the girls who had leading parts in the Senior High Operetta were chosen from the Wedriesday' Choral club and most of the girls who sang solos at the concert and at many other places were chosen from this group also. Mrs. Mary Franklin stressed well blended harmony. Every girl had to cooper- ate in all ways so that the most effective tone could be obtained. The Wfednesday Choral club has passed its second year and it has been a very accomplished season. Officers Shirley Lovejoy -- ....... i..... P resident Dorothy Bierman -- ..-. Vice-President Loraine Daft s... ....... S ecretary Top row: knoll, Errnes, Hampton. Nicxnun. Hawkins. Jnrolnserl. Higgs. Serum! mu-: Love-ioy, Lur-king, Bierman, Sm-me, Henson. DcW'i-csc, Pepa-r, Atkinson, K. Kennmly. First mic: Boggs, Hirst. D1-uscn. Tyner, B. Roberts. Daft. Gai-dm-r. V. Kennedy, Smith. D. Kvnnwly. Page One llumlrrfd Eight The Norsemen N! I gi Vcstlaikc. Lcch. W:-lborn. Clarkson. Uvngler. lfickcisscn. Bishop. Mr. Gucnthvr. . um In Aczztvflj Smith, booluly, Ward, Hcrln-rt. Hurni, Hutlnall. f The horsemen has a new and better meaning. It is an extremely good high school orchestra directed by Mr. L. XV. Guenther. The Norsemen have scored a triumph. They are not only popular with their own school. but with many others as well. The boys and girls who helped make this orchestra a success have done so because of their diligent practice and coopera- tion with their director. They play every popular piece obtainable and have several novel arrangements to add attraction to their orchestra. Walter' Herbert, Mr. Guenther, and George Bagot have all sung with the orchestra. The Norsenien Trio, composed of Vivian Peper, Julia Noe, and Dorriss Montrey, have also sung with them. The Norsemen have been able to add many improvements to their orchestra because of their popular demand. They played at the Snowball Dance, Christmas Dance, St. Valentinels Dance, and the St. Patis Dance. They also played at all the Student Council dances and in the assemblies. They received many invitations to play at dances given by the other high schools. Their playing was always extremely satisfactory. They played for many dances too numerous to mention and always in their novel red costumes. lt is hoped that next year will find them as successful as they were this year. Charles Clarkson Juanita Hudnall Bill XVelborn - - - Walter Herbert - Westley' Hurni - Omar Fickeissen Members - - -Trombone George Cech ----- --- W- Trombone ----Banjo ---Piano ----Violin ----Violin -- - Trumpet ,lack Cengler -- ---- --- Trumpet Henry Bishop ----------------- Bass Howard Smith ---- Saxophone-Clarinet Elwood Cooldy ---Saxophone-Clarinet Marvin Ward -.....---... Saxophone Leighton Westlake -- ------- Drums Page 01113 Hundred Nino Joan of the Nancy Lee r Joan of the Nancy Leew was presented by the Senior High boys, and girls' glee club in December, l934. The story of the operetta depicts the life of bold pirates and kidnapped maidens on the high seas. Captain Dick, in truth a gentleman, takes to the high seas as a means of forgetting the woman who has supposedly broken his heart. He makes his crew of hoary pirates vow to denounce all Women for all timeg they do so with their lingers crossed. When they loot a certain ship of its treasure, Mistress Joan, Lord Egbert, her fiance, and retinue of bridesmaids are taken aboard ship also. Mistress Joan soon melts Captain Dick's heartg and when the pirates discover his treachery they mutiny and throw him into chains, making Joan captain. There is a treasure involved, also a villain who tries to steal itg however, a happy ending is reached after the villain confesses and Captain Dick resumes his proper place along side of his lady fair, ,loan of the Nancy Lee. Every bridesmaid captures a pirate or rather a lover. Cast Elmer Keeven ....... Sir Peter Leyton Stanley Sage .... Lord Egbert Mortimer Ray Rathburn ......... - .s.... ferry Raymond Crass---Sir Richard Camden Fred Koch .... Edward fNedj Brinkley Henry Mohr ..,,,...... Barnaby Hyde -,,--Stephen Lowe ,-------Bill Bloody Wallace Reed--- Joe Bossert .... Tony Scanga .....,. Monsieur Francois Wilbur Chapman ...... Signor Doremi Lorraine Sueme---Lady Joanna Leyton Lorraine Daft .... Clarissa Buckingham Julia Noe .... .,... D orinda Harcourt Vivian Peper ...... Florinda Harcourt Mary Jane Beggs ............. Mistress Rhoda Creensarl Doris Montrey ............... Dona Eustacia Mercedes Maria Marion Tyner--Dolores de la Montana Dorothy Bierman ..a....... Henrietta Margaret Duisen ,.... Uorotyea Walton Rosemary Honerkamp .... Phyllis Page Alma Langenberg ....... Kitty Bellamy Jane Lueking ......... Louisa Lowndes Vera Link ..... -. ...... ROS0ll1OHd West Page One Hundred Ten 1 Rose of the Danube r Rose of the Danube was presented by the Junior High Glee club May 9 and 10. The scene of the Rose of the Danube is set in a little Kingdom of Eurolania near the beautiful Danube River. This kingdom is suffering from our present day ailment. a depression. The villain of the operetta is plotting to take advantage of the general unrest and start a revolution. A motion picture director, visiting the kingdom, causes more than a passing flutter in the breast ofthe royalties. McPipps, the director, who is impressed with the beauty of the palace offers to pay King Montnierency a million dollars for the use of his entire kingdom. Mclnipps wishes to produce a ro1na11tic drama dealing with the love affairs of a prince and princess and also a revolution in which the army will act. Everyone is delighted with the turn of events, but no one more so than Count von Popovia, because he sees a chance to change the mock revolution into a real one. He and his two conspirators are planning to place real bullets into the guns and real dynamite in the bombs, thus wiping out the king and his court at one stroke. But fortunately for all concerned Darrell and Karl overhcar their plot and outwit the villains by a clever trick and all turns out happily. The cast consisted of: Joe Callier ......,A King Montnzereney John Vilard -- ........ Galooski John Thomas -- ..... Darrell Davis Edward Lee --- ---Percival McPi1Jps Bernice Peper --- ----------- Daisy ,lane Ray --------------- Belladonna Mary Jane Hollman ---- Queen Florimla Irving Mintman ---- Count 11011 Popovia Harold Flood --- -------- Demetrius Jack Miller --- ---- Toothtap Billy Cord ----- ---- P rince Karl Evelyn Sidmon -------- Mrs. Mepipps Betty Joe Bclnap ----- Pamela Mcpipps Olive Merle Newell-Premiere Danseuse age flue Hurirlrwrl lilwrcrz 1 D C The Senior High Orchestra r The Senior High Orchestra Was directed this year by Mr. Lawrence Guenther. The orchestra, under his guidance, placed third in the city-wide contest held in Francis Gym at Washirigtciri University on March 28. The orchestra displayed its contest ability throughout the year in its masterly performances at both operettas, all plays of the year here at school, and at the assemblies. The highlights during the year were two very successful concerts, one on March l8, and the other May 23. The members of the band are: First Violins: Second violins : Walter' Herbert Wesley Hurni Ruth Langemann Lorraine O'Donoghue Earle Buck Norma Allmendinger Edward Geno Frank Mentz Dean Allison Theresa Burch Benny Pearson Clyde Oswalt Harold Beger Elvera Boenker Doris Mae Butler John Doherty Melvin Kelly Francis Russell James Tesson Violas: Ellen Eyerman Alma Hawkins Alleen Held Bass Violins: Henry Bishop Walter Kossman Clarinets: Howard Smith Homer Helmich Trumlletsf ,loe Wirier George Chyka Umar Fickeissen Evelyn Zumbehl Clarence Kroenlin Billy Wleiser Jack Kloeppner Baritone: French Horns: Emil Bangert Lee Fflland Dl'llIlI.9.' Walter Smith Leighton Westlake T 0 lI'07lff-95 Oboe, Cardele Deister George Cech Robmitluege Charles Clarkson K N Fluff?-ff Saxopliones: Robert Wleidner XVarrcn Mann Piano: Bill Wellborri Marvin Wlard Elwood Gooldy Back four: Bishop. Mr. lim-nlln-r, Westlake, Ili--sim. Fourth imc: Krnenlein, llnlmirll, WY. Smith, Lies:-, lfolzmrl, Vlfiwlllcr, Munn, Hz-lil, VVA-iser, Eycrman, Bungvrl, Fick' 1-issvn, Clarkson, Cvch. Third row: Chyka, H. Smith, Ward. Goulnly, Hawkins, Russell, Wixi4rr. Secuml row: Ge-no, Menu. Olllormgrlnle, Hurni. ll l1. Butler. lin-,,5x'x'. llrwukcr, Doll ly flrsl nur: -Kllinvnnlinggr-r. Huck. liangvnmnn. ll:-rlwrl. Pearson. Uswnll. lesson, Zunll hl Page 01111 Hundred Trrrrlzu C larinets: The Senior l-ligh Band Back rozr: Sill, C. Clarkson, Schull, G. Ct-ch, Ferguson, Doom, Anishanslin, Bzlngcrt, Bushrnunn. Klocppner, Gengh- Burnctt, Wicsur, Mr. Blcckschmidt. Third row: W. Smith, H. Smith, Chyka, Hclmich, Math, Krocnlcin. Grimm, Higgins. I. Brooks, Mueller, Lichtvn luergcr. Rader. Second row: B. Smith, Sinn, Truchlood, Ward, Bishop, Gooldy, Lcisc, Mann, W'cidn1'r, Folanrl, WI Smith, I.. Water Front mir: Dicster, Kessler, Wlestlakc. r The Senior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Bleckschmidt, has had a very active and successful season this year. Besides playing at football and basketball games and giving excellent field formations, they played at the twenty-fifth anniver- sary celebration for Mr. Miller, and many other school functions. Jack Brooks George Chyka Leonard Grimm Elsworth Higgins Homer Helmich Harry Lichtenberger Conrad Mueller Robert Math Warren Smith Howard Smith Jackson Rader Clarence Kroenlein Cornets: Billy Burnett Joe DeMariano Roy Ferguson Omar Fickeissen ,lack Gengler Jack Kloeppner Melvin Schad Billy Weiser Saxophones: George Bishop Elwood Gooldy Marvin Sinn Vern Trueblood Marvin Ward Robert Smith Baritone: Emil Bangert Oboe: Robert Liese Snare Drum: Cardele Deister Bass Drum : Stanley Kessler French Horns: Lee Foland Walter Smith Lester Walters Cornet : Harry Provost Page One Sousaphones: Emil Anishanslin Dick Bushman Trorn bones : Norma Sill George Cech Charles Clarkson Robert Deem Flutes: Robert Weidner Warren Mann Tyrnpani : Leighton Westlake Cymbals: Albert Lesh Piccolo: Bob Weidner Hundred Thirteen The Piano Class f Miss Mary Franklin had about eight pupils in her first piano classg her class is now composed of at least forty-eight promising piano players. Her group consisted mostly of seventh and eighth graders because it was especially helpful to the younger boys and girls. The aims were to teach the fundamentals of mastery for self-expression in the easier grades in music. This included the making of simple accompaniments, a certain ability in sight reading, and a well-trained ear. In addition the piano class served to discover talent, one of the most important functions of all education. The piano is the only instrument fwith the exception of the organ and the harpj through which may be expressed all three major elements in music, namely, rhythm, melody, and harmony. It is, by far, the most popular musical instrument of modern times and the most widely used in the home. The place of the piano in the home furnishes an important reason in itself for its study in the schools. The ability to perform well on the piano is not only a source of life-long enjoy- ment but a valuable social, and sometimes, financial asset. Mrs. Franklin,s pupils found that the knowledge gained in playing the piano has been very helpful in the study of other musical instruments. These students have probably accomplished more in this piano class than in private study. The spirit of comradeship and rivalry in a class is a factor in getting good results, stimulating and sustaining enthusiasm for the work, both during the class and in home practice. Top mu: Pepa-r, Randall, Kelly, Snofkc, Bush, Herr. Otto, Cibler, Meyer, Mrs. Franklin, McCorklc. Second row: I. Braun, B. Brann, King, Naglcs, D, lXIcKain. A. Mclfain, Turner, Spencer, Berg, Barbour, Harlly Maynard, Schmitt, Meloy, Glasser, Zimmer, Carey, Ferguson. First rrnr: Bush, Bald, Coshow, Malustik, Hacking, Myrich. Luck:-, Zykan, Slattery, Hvinvlrich, Humphries, Birk Schuster, Queary, Harl, Hilf, Ferguson. Page One Hundred Fourteen The Junior I-ligb Orchestra and Band Top row: Nlvllis, Currie, C. C4-rh, Spcllrncyer, Ayars, D. Burns, Rogers, Walk, Wlcstaver, Hames, Doherty. Fifth row: Kuclnmurer, R. Excrvtt, 1. Lamb, Klinkerfuss, Hume, Kirchner, Roescl, Howard, Hames, Powell. Fnurlh ron-: Kloeppner, Temme, Humphreys, C. Itliller, Allen, Howland, Brewen, Downen, C. Meyer, L. Gudda Wvhnn-r, Mr. Blecksrhmidl, Third mir: Povsc, Foulks, Scott, Stcimcl. Keeven, Martens, Harrison. Second mir: Kondris, Schmelm. Brandon, Fisher, Davis, Svhukm-vhl. Colligan, E, Clarkson. First mu: Hagan, Bohne, J. Everett, J. Mueller. Deem, Kinder, Thicilke, T. Smith, Farmer, Chapman. f The ,lunior High Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A. W. Bleck- schmidt, spent a successful year in studying various classical arrangements and developing a good technique for playing them. It was thought that teaching the younger boys and girls the importance of cooperation in playing in the band and orchestra would be very useful to them when they became older. These organizations afford every opportunity that is poss- ible for success and achievement. The members in the orchestra were: Violins Stanley Allen Russell Brandon Rolla Brewen Mary Colligan Eleanor Clarkson Robert Dains Vernon Dunn Arthur Downen James Everett Robert Fisher The members in Clarinet Thomas Arnold Richard Everett Kenneth Kaemmerer John Klinkerfuss Norbert Roesel Irene Lamm George Howard Leroy Hume John Kirchner Flute Allen Hames LeRoy Farmer Lee Goddard ,lean Humphries Fred Howland Preston Harrison Robert Clinah Ivan Kinder Ellene Kondris Robert Krattle Melburn Martens Charles Mellis the band were: Gorden Currie Elmer Easson Robert Godat Robert Mellis Harry Odell Roy Powell David Wolk James Kolhauff Baritone Charles Cech Cornet Richard Ayars Jack Mueller Clarence Meyer Margie Steimel J. C. Scott Doris Schoknecht Talmadge Smith Charles Thiedke llda Zaenglin Erwin Keeven Piano Margaret Temme Saxophones Billy Doherty Bessie Mae Gorman Eddie Hoffner Alfred Rombach Jack Westaxfer Robert Wilshusen Drum David Burns Ernst Peterson Wesley Wehmer Page One Ilunzlrvd Fifteen Viola Ralph Chapman Louis Gremp Odette Schmelz Cello Violette Bohne Margaret Hagan Bass Violin Constance Foulks Walter Poese Trombone Emily Harris Harold Spellmeyer Sousaphone Lewis Kloeppner ,loe MacAtee Leslie Peper Alto Elmer Rogers French Horn Paul Sanderson Indian Spring Song Down the river I am gliding, In my light canoe am gliding, ln this birch canoe of mineg While the Sun-God smiles upon me, Smiles upon the mirrored waters, Smiles upon the rippling waters, All the World is joyous now. All is well, the world is smiling, Smiles of glee at passing winter, Smiles of joy at coming spring, The world is glad that all is awakening, See the Spring-Maid touched those branches Made them lovely with white blossoms, Gave them color, gave them life. See the Sun-Godis realm above me, Snow clouds do not spoil the blue now Snow clouds hang not now above. But across the realm above me Flies the eagle screaming loudly, Flies with flapping wings to seawardg All is well that Spring has come. ln the mud the frogs are chirping, Chirping loud and breaking silence, Breaking the Web that Winter wove. ln the elm the Wren is chattering, Sending greetings to his brothers, Telling all of his returning, Of his return in joyful spring. Thanks be to you, oh glorious Spring-Maid Tarry long and touch the plant stems, Make them yield a plenteous crop, Make the flowers bright and lovely, Make the grass grow green and tangled, Give the world a blend of color, Brighten winteris dreary hue. -by Anna Plosky Quill Club Member l 5 Pg0 1111181 1 J'-I 100--IGI AS the hunt and the chase developed the virility and stamina ol the Indian brave, so does participation in athletics produce endurance and vigor in modern youth. . . fi , L 7, , An Indian Athlete r The athletic world embraces all nations, all races, and all colors, but the Indian athletes will always stand out in history because of the name Jim Thorpe. This great Indian athlete started his bid for athletic supremacy when attending Haskell University. His greatest college sport was football, gaining for himself the distinction of being on the All-American football team for two years. uPop Warner, America's coach of coaches, says that Jim Thorpe was the greatest football player that ever lived. Jim Thorpe not only excelled in football but in baseball, basketball, track, and in several minor sports. He was an all-round athlete for Haskell University and started Haskell on its way to become one of the best known universities in the country. After his college career, the name Jim Thorpe became universally known as Americais greatest athlete. He entered the 1912 Olympics at Stockholm, Sweden. representing the United States. It was there that Jim Thorpe proved his worth, winning almost all the track and field events of the games. He won the pentathlon, which in modern Olympic games is a composite contest consisting of 200 and 1500- meter runs, broad jump, hurling the discus, and javelin-throwing. He then sur- prised the sport world by winning the decathlon, which is an athletic contest con- sisting of ten different sports in each of which the contestants take part. This remarkable feat has been equaled by few and surpassed by none. Jim Thorpe was no longer Americais greatest athlete but the greatest athlete the world had ever known. But his glory was in vain because, at one time in his life, he received two dollars for playing a baseball game, thus making him a professional. With the losing of his amateur standing, all his trophies, whose value is estimated at two thousand dollars, became the possession of the King of Sweden because the Olympic games were held in Stockholm, Sweden. This about broke Jim's heart, but being true to the royalty within him he met this life problem and braved it like only an Indian would. He then took a try at professional baseball and in a short time was wearing the Giantls uniform on the New York baseball diamond. He made a real ball player and stayed with the team for quite a long time. During the winter months he played professional football and proved himself as great a sensation on the gridiron as in his college days at Haskell. After the football season closed he played professional basketball and then would play baseball again during the summer months. But age got the best of Jim and he had to let up on such strenuous exercise. At the present time, Jim Thorpe is an extra ir1 Hollywood. He has two children, both boys, and to prove to them that their father was not always just ar1 extra, he is trying to regain his trophies from the King of Sweden as proof. His veins are filled with the Indian blood that will not let him quit now. Like a true Indian he will go to his grave fighting for his trophies4not for himself-but for his children. This is the story of the greatest Indian athlete and the world's greatest athlete, yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Many years after he has passed away the name Jim Thorpe will still be living in the hearts of athletes, coaches, and the sport world. He is a great athlete, a true American, and a noble Indian. Page Une Hurzdrwl Tztunly- The Boys' Coaches f Mr. .l. L. Major, head of the athletic department, has served Normandy as a coach for five years. In that capacity he has turned out two championship football teams, three championship baseball teams, and one championship wrestling team- a record to be envied by any coach. He added wrestling to our sport calendar three years ago and it was so well received that he started intramural wrestling. Credit for night football and night softball all go to Coach Major. Major is a graduate of Illinois University. Mr. A. Shipherd, graduate of Bradley Tech, is Coach Majoris shadow during the football season. He played tackle at Bradley Tech and his experience is great aid in the building of a strong football team. Besides coaching football, Mr. Ship- herd coaches the ninth grade basketball team and the tennis team. Mr. L. Reid was a great find for Normandy. ln his two years of coaching he has done much to arouse the enthusiasm for basketball and, if fate gives him a break, he is sure to have a team of championship rating next year. Coach Reid also managed intramural basketball this year, as well as aiding in the coaching of foot- ball. Mr. J. Krablin, Normandy's veteran track coach, again came through with his annual feat of producing a real track team in both divisions of track. The golf team is another coaching job that Mr. Krablin undertakes, usually turning out an array of nice golfers. Mr. G. Clark, a new member of the coaching staff and star football player from Washington University, was assigned some tough coaching jobs this year, but he handled them all. He coached the ninth grade football team, varsity wrestling, and aided Mr. Krablin in the coaching of track. Mr. J. Kenny, another new member of the coaching staff and graduate of Iowa University, stepped right into his coaching togs during football season when he coached the senior 'ABB football team. He then donned his soccer togs and took over the soccer team. He ended his coaching season as an assistant to Mr. Major with the baseball team. Mr. L. Hill, track star of Illinois State Teachers7 College, is the junior high sport coach. He coaches the NCW football team, the C , MDN, and E basketball teams, and the junior track team. For years Mr. Hill has been breaking in young athletes, and a look at his record shows a job well done. The coaching staff would be incomplete Without the name of Mr. Hill. The Girls' Coaches r Miss Carolyn Humboldt, the new senior girls, coach in athletics at Normandy, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. At the university, she majored in physical education and received a B.S. degree. Before taking her position as teacher of girls' physical education, Miss Humboldt taught about twenty-one months at Wisconsin State Industrial School for girls. Besides coaching the senior girls' class teams and varsities, Miss Humboldt is in charge of all the senior high girls' gym classes, one junior high class, and senior girls' G. A. A. She is the sponsor of the archery club, the junior high tap club, and has full direction of the May Fete. She has found her Work here as pleasant as the girls have found her direction. Miss Dorothy Clark, assistant coach of hockey and head coach in volley-ball, has been here two years. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri where she majored in general science and minored in physical education. Miss Clark teaches health and general science to junior high school pupils. Mrs. E. C. Schneider, who replaced Miss Kirkendoll upon her resignation in April, graduated from the University of Vlfisconsin with a B.S. degree and a major in dancing. She teaches in the junior high school and assists with May Fete dances. Page Ona Humlnfrl Twenty-Lwu The Ninth Grade Football Team Twp mzr: Poe-se. I-'ennes-y. Xlintman, Klausrng lffflurc, Mr. Clark. Sr:-and ron: Kim-ck:-ner. Hahne, Baumhoffyffabian. Rogers. Serot. Slorita. l 1n1 mn: Sunlvr-. Svhatl. Yonnan. Tracy. War-l. Russell. Clark. Farln-r. 1 f Football-minded boys answered the call of the gridiron in great numbers this year. There being an oyersupply of boys, this numher was immediately cut to a smaller group. After this cut there were still too many players for the tradi- tional three teams so another team was formed. This team consisted of only ninth grade lioys and gained the title of the freshman team. Mr. Glynn Clark, Wlashing- ton University's football star for 733 and ,341-. was given the job of coaching 'this team. Starting with a group of inexperienced players, he guided them through a mighty tough schedule, winning one game, tying two, and losing three. Regardless of their numerical showing, Coach Clark and his boys had completed their purpose -to learn the fundamentals of football and to use their knowledge in real competi- tion. They met some hard competition, playing mostly all experienced sophomore teams, while Normandy's eleven was seeing its first season. The lettermen were: Schad, Noonan, Tracy, Wlard. Russell, Clark, Farber, Moritz, Serot. Fabian, Hahne, Kloeckener, Fennessy. Mintman, Klausmeyer, and McClure. Schedule Normandy.-- N 0 U. City Sophomore- NOI'll1E1IlCly,-, WJ 1 Kirkwood Sophomore Normandyue ,,--l2 Principia HIT, nv, Normandy ...w, W 6 Rock Hill ...,,.,, , Normandy--Y S, 0 U. City Sophomore - Norinandyg-, -- 6 U. City Sophomore A l'agf- Une Huuzlreu' 7'wr'f1ly-fire The Junior High C Football Team Tap mm: Ranks, A. Klelnniger, kuhl. C111-lm. L. l.:-1-. Kolmzfrts. .Svruml ruu': Schumacher, Russlcr. Lawson, Plumlnvr. Kahl, Mvans, Kirchner. Fi1xL mu-: Hanlon, E. Rogers, 0'Connor, W. KI:-innig:-r, l,uramie-. Jones, Howland, C. Nl Ll I r In the early weeks of September, a group of raggedly clad boys could be seen in the far corner of the athletic field, trying to grasp the fundamentals of football as taught under the coaching of Mr. L. Hill. These boys were seventh and eighth graders who were deeply interested in football. Many of Normandy's football sensations started just as these boys started and after hard work and a driving power gradually worked themselves up to gridiron heroes for the Alma Mater. Coach Hill secured some new uniforms for the boys this year and to the best of the group this new stock was issued. But the uniforms mattered not to the team because they played just as hard without them, showing the making of a real team and a real group of football players. Like any team they played to Win, but when fate gave them defeat instead, they took it like men. The squad consisted of the following boys: W. Kleinigger .................,...... .... C aplain and Fullback Kirchner, O7Connor, Lawson, Roberts W ..,..s...,,...... Ends Rogers, Banks, Means .....,..,,,,, ..,, T ackles Russler, Mcclinton, Kuhl -- --- .... Guards Giebe, Hanlon ..............s............................. Centers Plummer, A. Kleinniger, Jones, Howland, Schumacher, Lee, Laramie-Backs Schedule Normandy .... ---6 Wellstoil -- --W--,, Normandy i,,. ---O U. City .......... --- Normandy .... ---O St. Louis U. High---- Normandy .... ---7 Clayton ......... --- Normandy .... ---6 Wellston ......... --- Normandy .... ---6 St. Louis U. High .... Page Ulm Hurirlwzl Tiuvuly-5 The A Basketball Team lop mn: Mr. Rn-rl. baluln-r, H. Adams, Roth, H. Trzwy, Mvliuy, t'XIgr.b l irx1 nur: ll. Aussiz-ker. liuhrnu-stvr. Pollard tflaplainb. Xanllr-yen. C. Fox. r Basketball fans got many a thrill out of this year's basketball season as the Normandy five won and lost numerous close games. The Vikings lost seven of their eleven defeats by only one or two baskets and the other four by not more than nine points, which showed a marked improvement over last year and also a scrapping team full of the 'cdon't quitv spirit. ln the six games the team won they showed championship style and with five of the squad back next year, Normandy can look for a basketball team that will be on top of the league or mighty close to the top making it very uncomfortable for the championship team. Coach uPie Reid was the man behind the basketball team that kept them plugging on. Through defeat or victory, his teams have passed the test of the well- coached and well-trained team that will someday bring home a championship for himself and Normandy. The lettermen for this year were as follows: Pollard teaptainl , Tracy, Aussieker, Fox, Buhrmester, VanDeven, Cabler. and Roth. Normandy .... 22 Ferguson ....s, Normandy Wlebster --, Normandy ,... l7 Kirkwood ..,.., Normandy St. Charles ,- Normandy A... I9 Maplewood ..... Normandy Ritenour -- Normandy .... 20 Wiellston ..,s... Normandy Ritenour --,- Normandy ,,,, l4 Ben Blewett .,.. Normandy St. Charles ,- Normandy .... ll Monmouth, lll.-- Normandy .... Vvellston -vs Normandy .... 9 Hannibal ...... Normandy .... Clayton ..,,. Normandy Normandy ,,,,l7 U. City -------, , ,W24 Maplewood - -- -, Page Um' 111.,,,1,.y1 1',i-,f,,f,-.M Normandy S. Catholic The B Basketball Team Iiuuk run: Ki-ys. 'I'.illoy. Xlaxw--ll. Gr:-mp. Mr, Major. Firsz mi Simpson. Aussie-ker, NlvLoan, Goltlslvin, Slut-ll:-r. f The BBN basketball team. t-oar-hed by' Mr. Major. had a very successful season and the outlook for next year is espevially' good since many of the 'LI-37' team boys will be eligible for the varsity. The ones who do not make the varsity' will be there to build a strong 'LUN team again. The st-hedule included some of the best teams in the district and the team gave a very good at-1-ount of themselves in all of these games. The following boys were members of the team, all of them received letters: Keys, Talley, Maxwell, Simpson, Aussieker, Mcllean, Goldstein, Luem, and Crenip. Schedule Normandy WWWl5 St. Louis U. High WWWl6 Normandy W WIU Ben Blevvett WWWW ,,.WWWl2 Normandy WWWIT WCllStOll WW WWWll Normandy' W -20 Wellston WW WWWl2 Xormandy' W W W l 2 McBride .ssssss W W W W I 3 Normandy' 7 Wl2 Webster Groves WWWWWW22 Normandy' W WIS St. Louis U. High WW 17 Normandy WWWl5 Country' Day' WWWW WWWl3 Normandy WWW27 St. Ann's WWWWW WWW 3 Normandy ,WWlfi Webster Groves WW WWWl8 Papa' Um' Hunzln-rl Tztwllly-eiglrl The Ninth Grade Basketball Team Top raw: Mr. bhiphenl, Spencer. Kiburz, Laramie, Waters. Provost. brass. First mu-: Williams Olgnj, Schumacher, Kirchner, Shelton. Nichaus, Anderson. f During the past few years interest in basketball has been at an unusually low ebb. This year, however, this waning interest was greatly revived. From the time of the first call for players till the last minute of the last game this interest was apparent. Because of the wealth of good players boys of the ninth grade were organized into a team, making the first all ninth-grade team in the history of Normandy. This provided a greater chance for a boy to earn a letter and also furnished opportunity for the boys to gain practical experience in the game, giving boys a chance to play who would otherwise have been Hbench warmers . Mr. Shipherd coached the team through its very successful season. There was no regular ninth grade league but Coach Shipherd scheduled games with other ninth grade teams within and near St. Louis and the team showed their skill by winning 10 of the 14 games played. The games were so arranged that the team played a second game with the three teams which had defeated themg and the boys in keeping with their aim of trying to improve their game so as to become varsity players, won all three repeat games. Schedule Normandy Kirkwood ,W Normandy Maplewood ,H Normandy St. Louis U. ,s Normandy Kirkwood -, Normandy Vifellston ,W Normandy C. B. C. ,A Normandy Maplewood ,U Normandy St. Louis U. , Normandy Wfebster Crown Normandy Wellstori ,,,,, Normandy Webster Groves Normandy St. Ann's .,,. Normandy C. B. C. ,,,,, Normandy East St. Louis Page One Hundred Twenty The Junior High C , D , E , Basketball Team Tap row: Lister. Wells. Baumhotf. Nlclrncrnvy. Mr. Hill. Swrufzrl row: Smith, E. Marlin. Duwnzm, C. McClint0n, Jones, Connell, Rummvl. Firxt mm: l'laeflcr, Kirchner. Bushman, F. Martin, Miller, McAtee fMgrJ. r This year, under the capable coaching of Mr. Hill, two junior high basketball teams came through a hard season with colors flying. As in former years Coach Hill took at the beginning of the season a group of junior high boys, for the most part new to the game and inexperienced, and produced several teams which made the junior Vikings proud. Again the UC team repeated its triumph of last year and won the HC, league championship. The team proved its championship mettle by winning in addition to all league games, all other non-league games they played, coming through the entire season with no defeats. The lettermen were: Lister lcaptainjl, O,Conn0r, Wells, Heinle, Jones, and Baumhoff. The HD team, although it did not have as successful a season as either the HCM or HEP teams, gained very valuable experience. When the team lost a game, instead of quitting the boys redoubled their efforts and strove valiantly to improve their game. The lettermen, McClinton fcaptainl, Mclrnerney, Martin, Downan, Wagoner, and Bushman, should be congratulated on their fine example of Viking sportsmanship. The E team made up of lettermen Smith fcaptainl, Haelier, Wilke, Miller, Connel, E. Martin, and Kirchner was another successful junior high basketball team. The boys worked hard throughout the season and by their eiiorts came out second in their league. Their only defeat was suffered at the hands of Wellston and in that, Normandyis team was only beaten by one point. Page Ulm Hundred Thirty The Varsity Soccer Team Top nur: VanHee, Fogarty. Sexton, Poguc. Second mu-: Mentz, Smith, Cook. DeVoli, Monkcn. P t Puri, Lu:-ln. Petri. Farlmer, Th pson. Garland. Mr. K f Fifteen boys braved the cold winter winds and snow to represent Normandy in the field of soccer this year. These boys deserve the highest praise that can be be- stowed on athletes because they played the game from the angle of sportsmen, as they received no letters for their efforts. Mr. Kenny, likewise, deserves great praise for his loyal spirit in volunteering his services as coach to the boys. The team, consisting mostly of young and inexperienced players, got off to a late start and had trouble in scheduling games, but Mr. Kenny managed to schedule five games, of which they tied two and lost three. Three of these games were with Principia, Normandy tying two of them but losing the third after four overtime periods. South Side Catholic beat the Vikings in the last quarter of their game by scoring four goals in the last ten minutes of play. A bitter struggle on the St. Louis U. High field ended in a close score, but Normandy had been conquered. The boys that will be back next year are Luem, VanHee, DeVoti, Farber, Monken, Smith, Sexton, Pohl, Purl, and Cook, Some of the boys that will be missed are Fogerty, Thompson, Banks, Evans, and Pogue. Schedule Normandy ...,. .... 1 Principia ............ 1 Normandy ...,. .... 3 South Side Catholic ---4 Normandy ..... ,... 0 Principia ............ O Normandy ..... .... 0 St. Louis U. High ..... 1 Normandy .,.. .... 0 Principia .......s.... 1 Page Orw Hu d l fl ty i.4. The Senior High Track Team Top row: Mr. Clark, Jordan, Sexton, Schmuckcr, Mr. Krablin. Second row: M. Aussiekcr, Tracy, Bcdnarck, Bangcrt, Carey, Hahne QMgr.j First raw: Klausmeyer, Scanncll, Banks, McCuaig. C. Brooks, Williams tftlgrj r The new Normandy track and athletic field saw its second year of activity as the Viking trackmen were out again fighting for the Red and Green. The squad, as compared to last year, was quite a bit smaller, but what they lacked numerically they had in quality-quality in spirit, true sportsmanship, the drive-on fight, and everything else a good track team should possess. Track is one of the hardest sports to master, in that one can become so easily discouraged he wants to quit. lt,s a daily grind of doing what you did yesterday, what you're doing today, and what you'll do tomorrow, only trying to become more skilled in that phase of track in which you are engaged. A track man must be filled with determination if he is to succeed, so the life of a track man isnit as easy as it looks from the stands. Mr. John Krablin, veteran track coach, was ably assisted this year by Mr. Glynn Clark in the coaching of his group of track men. To Mr. Krablin goes the credit of having our first track meet under the Hood lights. This meet was the county track meet in which 'Normandy placed sixth. The group of boys that formed the squad were: Scannell tcaptainj, Wicks, Banks, lVlcCuaig, C. Brooks, Bangert, Tracy, Aus- sieker, Sexton, Schmucker, and Bednarck. County Meets Normandy--- ---- GZHQ Wellston --- ----5415 Normandy--- ---- 35 Maplewood -- ----69 Normandy ------------ 66 KiI'kWOOd ---------- 48 County Track Meet--Sixth Place-Normandy Page One Hunrlrvrl Thirly-li The Junior High Track Team Top row: Mr. Clark, Klan, Briesacher, Ward, Schacl, Mr. Krablin. Second row: Hahne fMgr.J, E. Kiburz, Llesc, Ausslcker, Deern, Lawson, Marts. First mu: Scunnell. Shelton, Klausmeycr, W'aters, M. Kiburz, Russler, Williams fXIgr.J f Coach Krablin and Assistant Coach Clark can well be proud of their junior division track team. The team got off to a had start, losing their first three meets, but they finished in race horse style, winning their last two meets and placing a close third in the county track meet. The standout track men of the team were E. Aussieker and Klausmeyer, both boys gaining the greater percentage of Normandy's points in all the meets. But the crown of laurels goes to Elmer Aussieker who set three new records with the discus and the shot. He hurled the discus 138 feet to break the district record and 148 feet to set a new county record. He then put the shot 53 feet to gain for himself the third record of the year and breaking the previous county record. The squad consisted of the following boys: E. Aussieker, Klausmeyer, Waters, Schad, Sheldon, T. Scannell, M. Kihurz, L. Russler, Hahne, L. Kiburz, Deem, Ward. Lawson, and Klatt. Results of Meets Normandy-n ---- 5l Beaumont -- ----57 Normandy--- ---- 419 U. City ---- ----64 Normandy ---- ---- 4 l VS Maplewood - - 41 24 Normandy--- ---- 84 Wellston --- -----29 Normandy ------------ 53 Kirkwood ---- 50 County Tr ack Meet-Third Place-Normandy. Page One Hundred Thirty-three The Golf Team W Burk row: Wlr. Kralllfn, Clarkson. First mms T. Scannvll, C. Fox, Connelly, H4-lmrwnk r Mr. John Krablin again piloted the golf team for his fourth consecutive year. The team got off to a late start this year, but when they did get started they hit one of the rainiest spells this section of the country has had for some time. The rain kept them from practicing and caused the postponement of many of their matches. They managed, however, to play four matches, Winning one and losing three. The chance to play these matches, however, was made possible through the coopera- tion of certain golf courses in permitting the schools to use their courses. Norwood Hills Country Club was Normandyis home course. The golfers for this year were E. Scannell, Clarkson, Connelly, T. Scannell, Williams, Fox, Burns, and Hehrank. Schedule Opponent Home team Winner Kirkwood ...,.... -Normandy --- .... Kirkwood U. City ...ss ..,. . Normandy --- --- U. City Cl3ytOI'l .....,.... .Normandy --- -- Normandy Maplewood-----NNormandy --- --- Maplewood Page 0 H I rl Thirty-four The Tennis Team Back mir: Painter, Fogarty, Mueller. First mm: Talley, YunDc-vcn, Yates, Thompson. I' This year witnessed the second season for a tennis team at Normandy. Mr. A. Shipherd again drilled this group on the courts and turned out a dandy display of tennis players. Like all the other spring sports, tennis was rained out. The courts could not be used for practice or for games, due to the quantity of rain and its continual flow from the heavens. At the spring invitational tournament sponsored by the Western Military Academy at Lexington, Missouri, the team met with defeat in the early rounds, losing several close matches. They met only one team after the tournament, that being Maplewood, who they beat with ease. The other matches were called oif on account of rain or wet grounds. Three of the five players on the team will graduate and therefore they will not be with the team next year. Thompson, Painter, and Mueller are the three seniors who will leave places open on the team that will be hard for anyone to fill. They were a great asset to the team and had the team been able to go through with its schedule, Normandy might now be boosting a championship tennis team. The players that made up the team were: Talley and Thompson ........... Doubles Painter, Van Deven, and G. Mueller- - - ..-. Singles Schedule Normandy-n ---- 5 Maplewood -----l Normandy-M --- Kirkwood -- rain Normandy-U - Ritenour - -- rain Normandy U. City --.- - - - rain Normandy-U Webster --- --- rain Normandy Clayton --- --- rain Puge Um' Hundred Thir ly fin' Points earned in dual meets won minor letters for Plummer, Strickland, lV1cCuaig, The Varsity Wrestling Team Top row: Kumlncr, A, Strickland, Wise. K4-L-ven, Grimlell, Kossrnan. Plumnwr. 'l'. Seann:-ll. Barron Nl Il k Fl S Klk BtLS llHhXIilh irx row: furnnn-rs, om- envr. anger. '. fcanne- . irsm' , A L' lar v. r Five years ago the tree of wrestling was planted at Normandy by 1Vlr. 1. li. Major, and now it has grown to be one of the best-liked sports on the athletic calen- dar of our school. Mr. Glynn Clark, a new member of the coaching staff, piloted the wrestling team through a tough schedule and turned out a highly successful team, winning eight of its eleven meets. Although the team did not place in the Normandy lnvita- tional Tournament they proved their prowess by capturing second place at the State meet. Five Normandy matmen won individual honors at State. Ed Scannell, cap- tain, won the championship in the 155-lb. classg Kloeckener, winner of Normandyis high-point man trophy, won second place in the 165-lb. classg E. Barron took a second place in the 95-lb. classg and Wise and Hirsch won third place in the 135 and 185- lb. class, respectively. The aforementioned wrestlers were also this yearis lettermern. and Keeven. Schedule Normandy ---28 Madison H 12 Normandy -s-2l Ferguson -- 18 Normandy ---24 Ferguson --- 13 Normandy -As 5 East St. Louis ,...s, -39 Normandy ---29 Kirkwood --- 12 Normandyws ---30 Country Day 10 Normandy .... -,,221Q Kirkwood --, 18W Normandy ---ISIQ Granite City 171A Normandy --,18 Granite City 21 Normandy .sae ---19 East St. Louis 21 Normandy .... ---30 St. Charles -- 9 U e Ilzmflrwl Tl ly The Varsity Baseball Team 'NlcKay. Mr. Kenny. YanHee. Schumacher. Kloeckenvr. Mr-Ginnis. Pollard. Crt-mp, Tracy, Mr. Major. I M, Aussivkvr, McLean, Evans, Keys, Morin, Roth. Gable-r, Scrot, E. Aussiekcr. I Thompson, Kceven, Cook, Willizuiuis, Willman, C. Muller, Fogarty. Metz, Smith r Coach ,limmy Major again proved his prowess as a coach by turning out his second consecutive championship baseball team. This was partly due to the able assistance of Coach Kenny, captain of Iowa University's 1934 baseball nine. Both worked together and the result-champions. It looks as though Normandy is in line for a few more championships, as this yearis team was the youngest in the County League. Only five seniors, including two pitchers, will leave the starting lineup and they will be filled by several promis- ing rookies, who have gained a little experience this year. The squad consisted of the following boys: - - - -Catchers Schumacher, Serot, Mcl-ean ,...,.......... Pollard, Evans, Roth, Keeven, Keys, Moritz ....,......... .... P itchers Willman, M. Aussieker, Gremp, Gabler, Cook ....,.....,..... Infielders Tracy, Fogarty, C. Mueller, McGinnis, E. Aussieker, Schedule Normandy-- 6 Beaumont --- .... 5 Normandy Normandy--l2 Soldan --- ,... 5 Normandy Normandy- - 3 Beaumont -------- 16 Normandy Normandy- - Cleveland ------ rain Normandy Normandy-- Central Catholic--rain Normandy Normandy-- 6 Cleveland -------- 9 Normandy Normandy- -. Soldan -------- rain Normandy Normandy - - McKinley ------ rain Normandy Normandy- - Ritenour ------- rain Normandy Normandy--l6 East St. Louis ----- l3 Normandy Normandy-- 7 Ferguson --- ---- 0 Normandy Normandy- - Page Une Hurzdrwl Thirty-ser: Smith ----- Outfielders 3 St. Louis U. High- 6 ll Central --------.- ll ll St. Charles .----- 2 St. Louis U. High rain 5 Soldan .---------- 0 Ben Blewett ----- rain 2 Kirkwood --- ---- 0 l7 Ferguson ----- -- l. 3 Maplewood -- -- 2 3 U. City ----- -- 1 10 Webster -- -- 7 Wellston -- - The Girls' Varsity Hockey Team Tap mu-: I.. Mnnlrey, Wagner, Hawkins. Miller, Foelsch. Second nur: Miss Humboldt, Garclnfir, Bvggs, Honvrkamp, Heggur. First mzu: Meyers, McClure, Bunting, D. Montrvy. Sur-mc. f The hockey season opened this year with a spread in the cafeteria for all those interested in playing hockey. Seventy girls attended. A manager for the entire club and the managers for the various teams were selected. The results were as follows: Sport Club Head ....... ....... M arie Meyers Senior Team Manager .... ..---Katheryn McClure Junior Team Manager ...,s ..... B ernice Wagner Sophomore Team Manager ...., -.--Mary Louise Hobbs There were nine practices held for each of the senior and junior teams. Five practices out of the nine were required in order to qualify a girl for the team. Twenty-five sophomores signed up for their team, and all of them made either the A-1 or A-2 team, according to their ability. Class games were played with Ritenour, Wellston, Clayton, and University City. The varsity was chosen by Miss Humboldt and Miss Clark, the coaches, together with the four hockey managers. Ten girls were selected as the players most deserv- ing of letters, and four girls received honorable mention. Those who received letters Were I Beggs, Mary Jane Bunting, Hazel QCaptainl Honerkamp, Rosemary Jeune, Ethel McClure, Katheryn Honorable mention was given to: Hegger, Helen Gardner, Ruth Page One Hu Meyers, Marie Miller, Lucille Montrey, Dorriss Montrey, Lois Sueme, Lorraine Foelsch, Dorothy Wagner, Bernice ndrml Thirty-1' gl t The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team Top row: Honerkamp, Lehnerts, Montrey, McClure, Boncau. First row: Knhnle, Weigel, Sueme, Travis, Whitwell, Rohhs. r The basketball season opened with a meeting, held December 10, 1934, in the cafeteria. From the senior school, sixty-nine girls came out for basketball at the beginning of the season. All who came out made either the A, B, or C teams. The sport club head chosen for the season was Mary ,lane Beggs. The managers for the three senior high classes were: Sybil Whitwell, senior manager, Louise Travis, junior manager, Marvel Weigel, sophomore manager. The captain of the senior class team was Dorriss Montrey, Bernice Wagner' was chosen captain of the junior team. Olive Boneau was picked as the sophomore captain. After class games were played with University City, Wellston, Maplewood, Ritenour, and Fairview, a class tournament was held. The results were as follows: Seniors-Hrst place Juniors-second place Sophomores-third place The varsity team played two games. The first was played with Ritenour, Rite- nour winning by a score of 32-22. The second was played with Clayton, Normandy winning with a score of 25-15. Letters were given out in assembly to six girls. A reserve list received honor- able mention. Varsity team: Forwards Seume, Lorraine fCaptainJ Travis, Louise Weigel, Marvel Lehnerts, Julia Raley, Bernice McClure, Katheryn Page One Hundr Reserves Wagner, Bernice ed Thirty-11 Guards Whitwell, Sybil Robbs, Mary Louise Kohnle, Adele Honerkamp, Rosemary Boneau, Olive Montrey, Dorriss The Girls' Varsity Volley Ball Team l Top row: Wicgel, Held, Sucme, Montrey, Honerkamp. l Second row: Miss Clark, Finnegan, Hawkins, Kohnle. First row: Wicser, McClure, Hirst, Boneau. r As usual, quite a number of girls came out for volleyball this year. The captains selected for the various class teams were as follows: senior class team, Marie Meyers, junior class team, Lucille Preckelg sophomore class team, Olive Boneau. Each team played four games, one with Maplewood, one with Ritenour, and two with U. City. The senior team won one game from Maplewood, and lost to Ritenour and U. City. The junior team won from Ritenour and lost to Maplewood and U. City. ln addition to winning all four games from the other schools, the sophomore team also won three class tournament games. From the class teams the following were chosen for the varsity: Rosemary Honerkamp, Adele Kohnle Dorriss Montrey Marvel Weigel Katherine McClure Arleen Hirst Lorraine Sueme June Weiser Virginia Finnegan Olive Boneau Aileen Held Alma Hawkins The varsity team played only one game which they lost. The score was U. City, 263 Normandy, 19. Under the coaching of Miss Dorothy Clark, the girls strove for better teamwork in this popular sport. X Page One Hundred Forty The Girls' Varsity Baseball Team Xxx- M -we Top row: Miss Humboldt, Heim, Sueme, Sladek. Second row: Miss Clark, Hirst, Anderson, Angell, Taylor. First row: Hess, Stueve, Lybrook, Heidepricm. f The freshman, sophomore, and junior class teams were chosen from the forty girls who came out for baseball this season. Of these teams the captains were respec- tively: Virginia Heidepreim, Arleen Hirst, and Rhonda Allen. Due to a rainy season, the class teams did not get to finish any of their games with other schools. The freshman team played three innings with Ritenour and were in the lead when the game was called. The sophomore team played only two innings with Ritenour, and the game was called. Practices were held for the class teams after school, during the second and third weeks of May. Class tournaments were played during the last week of May. Those chosen for the girls, varsity were as follows: Mildred Taylor Virginia Heidepreim ,lean Angel Edna Haub June Heim Lillian Steuve Dorothy Lybrook Arleen Hirst Thelma Hess Bertha Anderson Katherine Polette Lorraine Sueme Louis Sladek Varsity games were played with Kirkwood and Clayton. The season ended with a spread, at which time the baseball head for next year was elected. Page Ong Hundred Forty-oz The Girls' Class Teams l-loclcey Top mzc: Peper. Bunlng, Meyers. McClure. Im-clan. IJ. Montrc-y. Sueme. W'hitwell. Boggs, Hum-rkamp, Sluvvn, Cornish. Third row: Allrnemlinger. Arnold. Cramer. Gardner, Nlillcr, Dnnzelot. Bvwig. L, Montrey, -Mlznns, Wagner. Second row: Wendling, Hawkins, Rolwbs, Rumlcl. Daft, Hugger. Taylor, Fmwlsch, First row: lflrmes, Hurslmeycr, Bunn-au, li. YX'illianus, Herr, Amlm-rson, Knlmlf-. Hirst, Buthz-rus. V V Basketball Tap row: Meyers, Kelly, McClure, D. Montrey, Suvme, Liese, Bierman, Whilwell, Beggs, Honerkamp, Lauer, Stvuve. Cornish, Newell. Peper. Third raw: Raley, Symon, Gardner, Cramer. Arnold, Allen, Allmendingcr, Donzclui, Adams, L. Munlrey, Lclmcrls, Milli-r, Taylor, Wagner. Sr-cond row: Vlfendling, Boneau, Vanllill, Rubhs, Hawkins. Williams, Henry, Chapman. Kohnle, Hirsi. Pueschel. First row: Harris, MeCuaig, Twelkemeier, Hess, Lyluruok, Kimbrel, Hood, Huclnall, Willems, Evans, Heim, Grimm, Hanlon, Heidcprcim. Page Ours Hundn-fl Forty-two D 4 D 4 The Girls' Class Teams VoHey BaH Top row: Meyers. McClure, S. Whitwell, D. Montrey, Suemc, Bierman, Cunrey, Bvggs, Hunerkamp, E. Wicser, Gall. Third row: Arnold, Mcllis, Allen, Hcld, Donzclot, Allmendinger, Fugate, Gardner, Hervey. Second mir: Bcll, W1-nmlling, Boneau, Hirst, Kuhnlc, Anderson, J. Wiescr, Hcnry, Hawkins, M. Rudd, B. Rulyerts, Prcvkcl, Finnegan. First ron: E. Rnlwrts, Hood, Hudnall, Pucschel, Heidepreim, Kimbrcl, D. Rudd, W'illems, Heim, Grim, Hess, Taylor, G. Whitwell. T' T' BasebaH Tap ww: Pvpvr, Nvwull, Cornish, Slueve, Lauer, Honerkanip, Bn-ggs, Whitwcll, Bierman, Licsc, Suumc, D. Xlontrcy McClure, Kelly, lllcyurs. Third row: W'agner, Taylor, Millcr, Lchnx-rls, L. Monlrcy, Heggcr, Durizclut, Allinvmlinger. Allen. Arnold. Cramr-r Gardner, Symun, Ralvy. Swcond raw: Pucschnl, Hirst, Kohnlv, Grivr, Chapman, H1-nry, Williams, Hawkins, Rolmlzs, Vanllill, Bnncau, Vfendling First ruzv: Hcimlcpriz-rii, Hanlun, Grim, Heim, Evans, W'illvms, Humlnall. Hood, Kimbrmwl, Lylwrmrk, Ha-ss, Twvlkenivic-r Xl4'Cuaiig. l'larris. Page One Hundred Forty-three The Senior Boys' Intramural Wrestling Champions Top row: St:-gc, M. Aussiekcr, Sexton, Moritz. Fourth mu-: Schumacher, Banks, N. Buck, Yagcr, Talley, C. Fox, Carcy. Third raw: ,lm-ruling, Simpson, Bum-kman, Lot-Flel, Summers, Klm-in. Rahning. Henry. Sr-funn' razr: Vf. Smith, McQuery. Goodin, Knickmeyvr. Stuevc, W'illman, Russell. First row: Barron, Ficnup, Eisc, Thomas, Newell, Kummcr, Weiser, Limi- f Intramural wrestling, introduced to Normandy last year by Mr. J. L. Major, swept the senior school with enthusiasm as both the small and mighty tussled on the mat to bring honor to themselves and to their homeroom. The 10-T homeroom, sponsored hy Mr. Dewey Schill, won the championship and were presented with the traveling trophy, which was won by Mr. Phillips' home- room last year. Seven wrestlers out of the thirty-eight in the finals came from the 10-T homeroom. They were Stueve, Newell, Eise, Simpson, Klein, Rahning, and Henry. Mel Aussieker was the only successful defending champion, winning first place for two straight years in the 165-lb. class. The Sexton-Loeffel match proved to be the hardest struggle of all the classes, Sexton winning the championship of the 155- lb. class on over time period, Loeffel placing second. The winners and runners-up in their respective weights are as follows: 85-lb. class-J. G. Lee, Russell 95-lb class-Kummer, V. Fienup, Wieser, Smith 105-lb. class-Knickmeyer, Johnson, McQueary, Stueve 115-lb class-Thomas, Newell, Backman, Goodin 125-lb class-Kossman, Willman, Eise, Hertlein 135-lb class-Schumacher, Fox, Talley, Banks 145-lb 155-lb 165-lb class-Summers, Simpson, Carey, ,loerding class-Sexton, Loeffel, Buck, Stege class-Aussieker, Evans, Grass, Yager Heavy-Moritz, Klein, Rahning, Henry Page One Hundred Forty-four The Junior Boys' Intramural Wrestling Champions Top raw: Ward, Shelton, Waters, Schad. Tl' I ow: Rogers, Held, Tracy, H1-tzvr. Cook, Mr. Clark. 9 d row: Schunmvhur, E. Lee, Mr-Clinton, Gena, Lawson. Spencer. Scott. F t S 'th N gl F' p T l NI'll Y NI'll 'SI K' ly J L ml ca es, lcnu , ayor, A 1 er, 'an. 1 . C ln e , . ee. I' Mr. Glynn Clark, varsity wrestling coach, ushered a new sport into the Junior school when he started intramural wrestling. Many young enthusiasts gladly answered his call for wrestlers and the idea of intramural sports for the Junior school seems to have a good start. The purpose of intramural sports is to enlarge the program of athletics so that the boys who otherwise do not participate in athletics at Normandy will have a chance to develop ability in the various sports. It not only develops one physically but develops one in the lines of sportsmanship and skill during tough competition. The 145-lb. class gave the crowd the greatest excitement and the most interesting matches. Tracy, after a hard struggle with Waters, managed to capture the champ- ionship. Then Waters and Hetzer put on, a real fight for second and third places, with Waters coming out on top in the last few minutes of the match. The results of the first year of intramural wrestling were as follows: 75-lb 85-lb class-F. Smith, E. Smith, Newell, Neagles class- VanlVlill, Fienup, Lee, McKinley 95-lb. class-E. Lee, J. Miller 105-lb. class-J. Lee, Schumacher 115-lb. class-J. C. Scott, Lawson, Ward, Spencer 125-lb. 135-lb. 145-lb. Heavy class- ,l. Kloeckener, A. Kleinniger, McClinton class-Schad, Cook, Shelton class- Tracy, Waters, Hetzer, Rogers Williams, Held, Lowery, Fabian P g 0 Hundred Forty-five Ge H6 The Intramural Basketball Champions Top nm. Else, Reed, Mr. Schill. Hcbrank. First row: McCarthy, Simpson, Hirsch, Klein, Aussie-kr-r. r The oldest of intramural sports at Normandy is basketball, and it aroused more enthusiasm this year than in any year of its history. Mr. Lawrence Reid, basketball coach, deserves a lot of credit in making this yearis intramural basketball series the success that they were. Homerooms of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades battled for the championship in their class and some real close games occurred before the winning teams had gained the crown of victory. The class champions were as follows: 9D .... .... M iss Dorothy Clarkfs homeroom 10T .a.. .......... M r. Dewey Schillis homeroom HL .... ..... IV Ir. William Christian's homeroom 12N .... ..... M iss Genevieve Saltzmarfs homeroom The real lighting spirit and basketball skill was displayed when the four class champions played for the school championship. ln the semi-finals 12N beat lll.. and IOT beat 9D. Then in the finals, the winners of the first round, 12N and IOT, contested for the championship, while the losers of the first round, HL and 9D, contested for third and fourth places. The 12N-IOT game proved to be a regular story book contest, IOT winning in the last few minutes of play, 8-7, to win the championship. HL had little trouble beating 9D to gain possession of third place and placing 9D in fourth place. The players of the championship IOT team were Simpson, McCarthy, Hirsch, Reed, Eise, Klein, Rahning, E. Aussieker, Vessels, Grimm, and Hebrank. Page One Hundred Forty-six The Conquest of the Water-Spirit r Little Flying Eagle was discontent on that warm day in the early part of the long winter. He was angered at the Water-Spirit, who always seized the braves and maidens of his people and pulled them under every time a canoe overturned or when their foot slipped on the river bank. He was a most unappreciative Spirit, thought Little Flying Eagle. Why, his people sacrificed and danced for him more than any other Spirit, and yet that Spirit never rewarded them in the least bit. What was more, the hounds of the tribe, who never had sacrificed, could be in water clear up to their necks, and instead of pulling them under, the Water-Spirit would push the hounds along to wherever the beasts desired. The medicine men had pushed some hounds into the water where it was deepest ,and swiftest, but the dog would always come to the surface again, whether dead or alive, and the Spirit would always push the beast to the dry land if it was alive. Very, very unfair, Little Flying Eagle thought. Why could the Spirit not be like the Earth Spirit, who, a dayis journey to the south, made such a beautiful sight by pushing up a great spout of water, high as a big tree, as many times a day as he had fingers on his hands, and who made such beautiful forests and rocks and rivers for his people to look at. Suddenly his thoughts were interrupted by a shrill yell of terror, a loud splash, and subsequent cries, all from the direction of the river and sounding above the roar of the rapids. Like an arrow he was off. A few seconds later, breathless, he arrived to see a bronzed hand jerked be- neath the surface of the water, amid countless air bubbles coming to the surface around it. 'alt was White Buffalo. His foot slipped, one of the watchers said, simply and sadly. An involuntary groan escaped Flying Eagle. The merciless Water-Spirit had claimed his best friend, who, like Flying Eagle, was of fifteen summers. All the memories of their beautiful friendship came back. They had both had the same desires. Their greatest desire had been to be powerful, just chiefs of a tribe at some time in their lives. But now-now Flying Eagle would be alone in his chiefhood. Sick at heart, he wearily picked his way out of the cluster of braves which had gathered there, and plodded down the river to where the canoes were around the bend. Then he became transformed into a demon. Xvorking with the energy of anger, Flying Eagle proceeded to cut down a young sapling, take off his moccasins, wade out to where the ice-cold water was knee-deep, and then beat the Water-Spirit till his back and arms ached and he was soaked to the skin by the cold water. Then he moodily plodded back to his Wigwam, put on his dry buffalo-skin, and pulled one of the deerskin ropes off a thong on the side of the Wigwam. With a grunt of satisfaction he tied the rope about the neck of his own dog, who had come readily at his call. Then, with an idea growing ever stronger in his mind, he selected a dim trail which led to an unusually clear creek and walked swiftly along it. When he came to the creek, he walked down the creek a little way to a place where the water formed a deep pool, although the clear spring water did not hide the bottom. Flying Eagle would watch the Water-Spirit push his dog along in the water, he thought, or at least try to see how the Spirit would work. He seized the hound, climbed to the top of a big rock which was at the water's edge, and then heaved the surprised beast into the very center of the pool. When the dog had come to the surface and the waves had quieted down, Flying Eagle received the surprise of his life. The hound appeared to be actually trotting through the water! But no- what could he trot on? Could the dog . . . ah! that must be it! The dog, instead of being pushed through the water by a Water-Spirit, must be pushing himself up in the water and through it, just as Flying Eagle would paddle a canoe in quiet water. Eagerly Flying Eagle seized the puzzled hound and heaved him into the pool again, this time watching the dog's paws closely to see just how they moved. Sure enough, it was just like trotting. Having decided that there was no Wiater-Spirit to fear, he leaped down from the rock, ran over to the shallow part of the pool, and, unmindful of the coldness of the water, he waded out to where the water came up to his waist. Then, after deciding to trot on all fours, as the hound had done, he slowly lowered his torso into the water and, lifting his feet with a quick motion, began to D C Page Une Hundred F 1 The Conquest of the Water-Spirit move his hands and feet as if he were running, not trotting as the dog had done. To his great joy, he moved forward a little. Then he straightened up, let out a loud cry of joy, and immediately proceeded to go through the same movements again. This time he moved a few feet farther. Then, when he straightened up, Flying Eagle suddenly found the eyes of Chief Big Elk, as well as the eyes of many of the older men, smilingly fastened upon him. The words which Chief Big Elk spoke were the happiest ones in Flying Eagle's life. '6Hail Flying Eagle, the best, the bravest of our tribe. By this act he has saved many of our braves from death in the future. He has done today what l have been thinking of doing a long time. He has proved to us that there is no Water-Spiritf, Then in an exultant voice, 'aHail, Flying Eagle, chief teacher of this new way of getting through the water and Chief for a moon of our mighty tribef, -by lack McClint0n, Quill Club Member. Indian Drama QContinued from Page Fifty-flveb Maidens who witnessed the scene often wiped blood from the streaming wounds upon wisps of sweet grass which they afterward burned as prayers that they might gain and hold the love of some noble warrior. Oddly enough, most scientific men who have seen the sun dance defend it as a religious custom worthy of respect. They speak of its symbolism and describe the important place that it has in tribal life. Its bloody features have shocked the missionaries who conceive of religion as requiring other beliefs in order to secure the favor of the powers above. The Government stopped the sun dance in 1383, but in some form it has survived into recent years. Perhaps, after all, it is a dim recognition of the world-wide belief that there must be some one who must suffer for the sins of others and through that suffering upon the tree purchase the favor of the Great Spirit. The struggle of the Indian to create dances representative of certain phases in his life, either fantastically or realistically, represents the eternal struggle to pro- duce drama which has existed throughout the ages. -By Virginia Walk. Page Une Hundred Forty-eiglt AS the games ol chance and skill added zest and pleasure to the lilie in the Indian village, so do periods ol play and amuse- ment lend vim and ioy to the routine of school lite. Indian Amusements r While the Indian, contrary to the white man, had a purpose or reason in every song and dance it is not true that he was always solemn in mien and never saw the humorous side of life. More often the forest rang with their laughter than it did with their war whoops. Far from being unmindful of humor, the first Ameri- cans reveled in jokes and played pranks of the liveliest sort. Most Indian jokes are based upon puns, upon gross exaggerations and odd comparisons, as well as humorous situations. It is, of course, difficult to give examples of Indian puns because the Indian languages are unfamiliar, but explorers and travelers who have lived with tribes for some length of time tell of entire companies of Indians laughing for hours at a time, and always at clean, decent humor. Stories are told of the extraordinary lengths to which Indians will go to get the laugh on the other fellow. They make a studied art of it. In an Indian tribe there are certain rules about joking. A man must never joke with his mother-in-law fnothing is said of joking about her, howeverl and certain elderly men he is bound to respect. When jokes are cracked, he must be quick to invite one upon himself or give a present to the one joked about to remove all doubts as to his hostility. Indians loved excitement. They loved to play and laugh. Men liked games of skill such as archery and lacrosse. Girls and women liked guessing games. Everyone played games of chance. To them there was something exciting about finding out who was going to beat. So well did some Indians like gaming, that they took it too seriously, and then they gambled, often losing every thing they had, even their clothes. In addition to the favorites, lacrosse and archery, other games played were shinny, hoop and javelin, whipping top, and snow snake. In fact, 'there were so many Indian games played in so many different ways by so many different tribes that the Government, in the twenty-fourth annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology, has taken over eight hundred pages to describe them even briefly. However, these games were not always entered into for pleasure alone. Games were believed to possess a magical effect, and some were played to overcome sick- ness. Indian doctors frequently told sick people that certain games should be played for them, or that they should take part in them. All Indians were fond of magic and mystery. Contests were held to discover who was the more powerful magician. lVIany interesting stories are told of the competition. Hypnotism was used by all medicine men and trickery was common entertainment. Medicine men and game doctors were employed by contestants in games to devise charms for them in order that they might be successful. Some charms, however, were merely fanciful and of no more real value than 'fluckyn stones. Yet some Indians had such luck when using certain charms, such as lucky stones, that they believed in them most thoroughly. After all, who can tell what belief in a relic or charm may do to a person7s mind? And there are those who say success is all in the way one thinks. If a charm or game makes one think right it cannot be so useless. . N Page One Hundred Fifty-three The Coronation of the Saga Queen f Thursday, May 16, a shrill of the trumpet introduced a new Viking Court to witness the crowning of the Saga Queen for 1935. The choice of the student body, Dorothy Bierman, chosen for all her queenly qualities, came forth amid a burst of applause, escorted by George Cech, Kampus King. Miss Vera Seabaugh, with her escort, Tony Scanga, President of the Senior Class of 1935, retired in favor of Miss Dorothy Bierman, who received the crown signifying her achievement from the Viking Kingls representative, Fern Baxter. The gracious maids of the court were: Olive Boneau, Marjory Bowman, Thelma Hess, Anna Jane Hoffman, Gloria Meade, Charlotte Meloy, Dorriss Montrey, Doro- thy Nieman, Julia Noe, Marian Tyner, and Doris Mae Blanton, the Maid of Honor to Her Majesty. The escorts for these girls were: Williams Banks, Carleton Brooks, Jack Brooks, Russell Farber, Charles Fox, Lloyd Johnson, Billy Marts, Jack Miller, Arthur Monken, Leverett Russler, Tony Scanga, and Robert Waters. In keeping with the tradition of the court, entertainment followed. Song, music, and dancing, ranging from the savage war dance of the Redskin to the dances char- acteristic of various nations, had been prepared by the Girls' Physical Education Department. As special entertainment, dances by Elsa Sucher and Garnet Rahne, Olive Newell, Georgiana and Darrow Wenom were given. 4 P ge One Hundred Fifty-four The Saga Queen and the Maid of I-lonor' The Kampus King l A I f Never before has Normandy chosen a Kampus King, but this year the honor of being first Kampus King of Normandy was bestowed upon George Cech. Many times there are students excelling in one field, but seldom does anyone excel in so many fields of activity. Since Ceorgeis record was unequalled by anyone in the school, and because of his pleasing personality, his sunny disposition, and outstanding ability, the students selected him as the most popular boy on the campus. Several boys were nominated from each senior homeroom. The whole senior school then voted for one of the seven candidates. The outstanding boys of the senior class nominated from the different senior homerooms for Kampus King were: Charles Fox, Waltori Buhrmester, Donald Grindell, Harold Tracy, George Cech, Bill Wheeler, and Norvel Buck. ln the event of the Saga coronation, the Kampus King escorted the Saga Queen, Dorothy Bierman, to her throne. Pagr' Om' Hundred Fifly-.wir The Football Queen r Our nation is going through a period of modernization. Homes, automobiles, trains, airplanes, have changed their old styles and have turned modernistic. In accordance with this turn of affairs our gridiron, too, has turned modern. The old bone crushing plays, flying tackles, and V formation kickoffs have been banned, making the game thrilling for the spectator. But the latest change in foot- ball at Normandy is not in plays nor kickoffs but in the annual choosing of a Football Queen. Miss Dorriss Montrey whose charming personality won for her the vote of the players and the fans to reign as queen of the gridiron for the ensuing year was greatly honored by being chosen as the first football queen of Normandy High School. Before a large crowd in the new gym at a special dance for the coronation, Dorriss was presented with a trophy and a bouquet by the team to show their admira- tion for her loyal support and true spirit at every game. The Football Queen coronation will be an annual attraction at Normandy. xr 1+ 1 E I g U H zlrvrl lfifty-suv The Queen of Hearts r While an applauding throng approvingly looked on, Miss Marion Tyner, a petite brunette was crowned Queen of Hearts. She was presented with a large bouquet of talisnian roses as she was pronounced Queen of Hearts at the St. Valen- tineis dance held in the New Gymnasium, February 16. As a soft, red glow filled the New Gymnasium, the sweet mellow strains of the Queen7s voice were heard as she sang the song, MStay As Sweet As You Aref, which was dedicated to her by the Norsemen, the orchestra, which played at the dance. The Senior High pupils to attain the honor of being candidates were the Misses Kathleen Kennedy, Virginia Yvolk, ,lane Lueking, and Dorris Montrey. The Misses Thelma Hess, Margaret Pueschel, and Doris Mae Blanton were candidates from the Junior High. The dance was sponsored by the Saga staif and is an annual affair. Page any 1fm,,1,.-fi r'ff1,.,,fgm .4 - The St. Pat's Queen f In the novel setting of the Irish Sweepstakes dance, Miss Una Heidland became St. Patis Queen, the evening of March 16. Amid a background of race horses, equestriennes, and green shamrocks, a horseshoe garland of green carnations was presented to the dark, vivacious queen. Miss Doris Mae Blanton, the only Junior high candidate for this honor, was a very close second. The Misses Olive Boneau, Dorothy Nieman, Julia Noe, Lorraine Sueme, and Virginia Wolk were the other candidates. The music of the Norsemen, the singing of the Norsemen Trio, and the all-boys dance contributed to the enjoyment of the pleasure-loving crowd. The dance, given in the New Gymnasium, is an annual affair sponsored by the Courier staff. Page 0110 Hunrlrwl Fifty-:zine 1 I I qc The Senior Honor Society Top raw: Scanga, H. Bunting, Whitwell, Silver, Stanlield, Anderson, Westaver. Second row: Willman, Kahm, Nieman, Talley, Evans, Noe, Beggs, Mr. Lane. Fits: row: Russler, Meyers, Buhrmcster, Bown, Ccch, Wolk, NVasscrfall, E. Buck. f After complying with certain regulations, one may be selected by vote and admitted to the Honor Society. This society, consisting of the outstanding students of our school, is a branch of the National Honor Society, and requires for entrance a certain number of points in activities, scholarship, and citizenship. This year there were eighteen new members admitted to the organization with six members carrying over from last year. Mr. J. C. Hixson, Mr. L. McKune, Mr. A. Bleckschmidt and Mr. H. L. Green were the advisors of the society. Ojficers George Cech ..,..c........... ...... P resident Rosemary Honerkamp --- ---Vice-President Edith Bown .......,.. -- --- .o.. Secretary Virginia Wolk ..................cc. .o.. T reasurer Members in 1934 George Cech Clyde Willman Virginia Wolk Marie Meyers Edith Bown Rosemary Honerkamp Members added in 1935 Forrest Evans Mary Katherine Stanfield Hazel Bunting Clifford Russler Dorothy Westaver Elwood Cooldy Sibyl Whitwell Julia Noe Marcella Kahm Margaret Anderson Walton Buhrmester Earle Buck Anthony Scanga Mary Jane Beggs Evelyn Wasserfall Katherine Silver Sanford Talley Dorothy Nieman Mr. Francis Lane ,- ..... Sponsor Page Une Hundred Sixty The Junior Honor Society r Thirty new honor students were initiated into the Junior Honor Society Tuesday night, May 28. These students were outstanding in the fields of citizenship, scholar- ship, and activities. In citizenship the student received points for being elected to class offices and best citizen. Scholarship required that the student have A or B grades in a subject to earn points. Activities was probably the easiest requirement in which to earn points. Credit was given for being on any class team, any varsity team, being in any musical production or any other activity in the school. Ojficers Olive Boneau -- ........f,Y ,.... P resident Wesley Hurni --- -- Vice-President Carroll Mueller ..... Secretary Conrad Mueller Leroy Hume Charles Shelton Olive Boneau Billy Vlfieser Jack Banks Doris Mae Blanton Marjory Bowman Charles Cech Russell Farber Emily Harris Virginia Heideprieni Thelma Hess Anna ,lane Hoffman Vera Hood Fred Howland Juanita Hudnall Alice Kimbrel Ivan Kinder Ruth Langemann -,i------------,-, --- Treasurer Members in 1934 Conrad Mueller Wesley Hurni Carroll Mueller Members added in 1935 Charles Mellis Doris McKinley Melvin McKinley Virginia Parker Benny Pearson Margaret Pueschel Leveret Russler Glennon Schumacher Warren Smith Billy Spencer Margie Steimel Erna Twelkemeier Robert Waters Leighton Westlake Garnet Whitwell Top row: Schumacher, Hudnall, Kimbrel, Howland, Pueschel, Hess, Cech. Second row: Spencer, Langemann, Russler, Hoorl, Shelton, Mellis, Westlake. First row: Hoffman, Kinder, C. Mueller, Hurni, Boneau, C. Mueller, Wieser, Park Page One Hundred Sixty-on The Lettermen's Club Top row: Hough, Connelly, E. Scanncll, Klocckcner, Bowman. Second row: Fogarty, Gabler, Aussiekcr, Sexton, Pollard, Hopkins. First ww: Roffman, Hirsch, Tracy, Painter, Wheeler, T. Scanncll. f The Lettermen's club started at Normandy High School in 1932. Its aim was to encourage Normandy students to participate in high school athletics. The purpose of this club was to sponsor good sportsmanship among Normandy students, as well as among its members. When a student receives any varsity letter he is eligible for membership of this club. As usual, the club held a very elaborate initiation for its incoming members. The ritual was performed to insure the members of the club that the candidate was a good sportsman. Because of his reaction, he would either be admitted or elimin- ated. The club did not sponsor a large number of events but those that were spon- sored were very successful. The funds received for some events were used to make trips to intercollegiate games at various colleges. At the beginning of each year the lettermen's club elected officers for the year. This year's oiiicers were: Harold Tracy ........................... President Laverne Russell ......................... Secretary The spirit of the club is shown by their retaining the same motto as last year: HUnited we standg united We fall . The honor of winning is carried by every member, and the blame of losing also is shared by every member, making it repre- sentative of the sentiment of the participants of activities at Normandy High School. Page Ulm Ilunflrr-fl Sixty-I1 The Bayeta Blanket fContinued from Page One Hundredb Your people didnit raise much corn a year ago, and then in the winter they were hit hard by the blizzardsf' the trader explained. They borrowed on every thing but the bayeta. Expected to pay back this summer. Then the drouth. There was nothing else leftfl A uWhy didnlt they tell me?', Then she realized she had given them no encourage- ment or even a chance to tell her. Had she not severed herself from this kind of life? Had she not gone away after finishing the government school, against the wishes of her people? And now that she was in a position to help them was she not intending to separate herself farther from them by going East to study painting? Oh! What was she to do? Why could she not make her decision? Indeed she had returned to the scenes of her childhood thinking that to see again the things which had always been repulsive to her would still the voice that seemed to be summoning her back. She wanted least of anything to resume her former existence. Her desire was to paint, to become an artist, to live her own life. She had a passionate love for beauty and certainly life on the reservation offered nothing of beauty to her. But now that she had seen the old bayeta which was treasured so dearly by her people, the voice seemed to grow more insistent. She knew the tribe of Yilnaba's chief could not get enough money to buy it back in six months, which was the time allotted them. It would be hard for them to get even enough to eat. Bewildered and with a strange pain in her heart, the girl turned and left the trading post. She stumbled along in the oncoming darkness, struggling between what she felt was her duty and what she really desired more than anything to do. Suddenly she felt the need of advice from some one who was older and wiser. She turned about and started up the hill, which she had just come down, to the adobe lodge where she was sure to find Miss Ann, the trader's daughter. This evening as Miss Ann went to open the door, she had no idea that the part she would play in the ensuing conversation, between herself and Cho, was to give to the Indian reservation a young woman who in years to come would revolutionize the lives of the starving and unhappy Navajos. Opening the door she could not conceal her surprise at seeing the Indian girl waiting there. G'Chol When did you arrive? Come inf, After she had entered and they were comfortably seated, commonplace greetings exchanged, Miss Ann said, NI have been wondering about you. How are you? What have you been doing since you finished the government school?', HI have been studying art with my art teacher at the school. She seems to think I have talent. And now I don't know what to do. I am torn between duty and desire. Still I don't now whether it is duty or not! Doesnit one have the right to happiness regardless of others?,' '4Cho, one cannot be happy and disregard others, but suppose you tell me what your problem is. What is this thing that is bothering you?,' At this she told her story, most of which Miss Ann knew. She had always been in sympathy with the girl, and could not help pitying her nowg but she knew how much Cho's people needed her. As the girl finished she said to her, 'LCho, I can see how you feel but I've always hoped yould come back to your people and bring to them the worthwhile things you have learned at school. They need you, with your patience and courage you will eventually persuade them to live under sanitary conditions-to live as you live. CContinued on Page One Hundred Seventy-two? Page One Hundred Sixty-thyme The Three Little Pigs Petey, Terry, The Big Bad Wrylf, Jerry. r Among the many new things at Normandy this past year, one of the most out- standing and entertaining was the Art Clubls presentation of the marionette show, The Three Little Pigsv. The making of the marionettes, the costumes, and the scenery, and the manipu- lating and impersonating of the characters was done by members of the club under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Mederios. Petey, the smart little pig who built his house of bricks, was worked and personified by Maurice Gooding Terry, the little pig who built his house of straw, by Dorothy Gorzelg Jerry, who built his house of sticks, by Mary Butheris. The part of the unscrupulous, conniving 4'Big Bad Wolf , who tried to capture the three little pigs and have them for his dinner, was taken by Norman Tieman. The Three Little Pigs, presented in two acts, was supplemented by two other acts. The third featured a tight rope act, a roller skater, a piano player, and a balancer deluxe. The fourth act was L'The Man on the Flying Trapezew. The final curtain was pulled after a grand finale. The success of this presentation may be attributed to the persistent effort of the entire Marionette Art club. Page One Humlred Sixty-four Snapshots Calendar I F I sa.. Y 4, ,A QQ, Xf f'M ii ' Vi I NDA? Cow 1 I W X S Wl0llll 6, F 1' s P I, if f W f 'k v 0, ,se 5 T STUDENT fb, lffjy-I7 f 0 T FDIHQALL I5 fff moby N5 orggm WC 6041, I y M245 wrrrf SU? o UMW do Cc 1, My UNWERSW' ff f 1 cr Q ,. W, M1-cr ,9 Ja f f f ,J Y J 5 X sg wx ' X F a GP' P4 Cv C4007 ,Fab X Mkngwooo Film DQAIIAII QUYN If K s kr 1511 awe Lone Q I7 fee ni PLAY 6'0 Nov QQ GA 'W f Noob , A f I0 G44 a '4,m -hx XQHJ fv Q af 'J No 0 H153 I1 M OFJERET A U ,qygfzby f 003:91 QUEEN .V we ' I ' 0' Us ' 0y4DlICNi G efwsw MERJOW R DANQ 311209 ff W F . '78 56311 Dafcm, A 'M 0 M04 '-'sf xl: IMA ug, 1 jf JM Y CHRHTNAS DANC E 6 fm? V N f G UCITY xl' cf- BA Q V 'ff Mme 44 do 1.0 SFOJ D wp? 16 Q P s in uf N4 as N0 Q oguouv Snoulfavn X A 1 W 1 B: f r . I8 ' f f'Q'5'5 ,ww Q17 9' s NK lv fro 0 as . ,, frfff 65741520 'ti A ...uf 1 3, ' F-.x g 6 T U I ,222 . Q W7 .0 , P ' 'xi , 1 X'-1 ' . f I ,qw V ,,.., V NZ!!! W '31 41, , 6 ' nl IA ,Ala fi 4 . i 1 i' fy 7 I ga 'I PEISIQ, V' . Q I. I X 1, 5 ,, f X - ' 5 W 41, Z . H7 J off, t Nm U af S Cv X i X -235, C40 P ' ,14 0 . X7 f ' ' L . I ,, W . ' f X .. a n lo - X 1 ' H 6. 5 rv W 4 Q O K7 X ky Q , v . o'7,51s I x 9 ' , I J. f 'tid-:U qv' X wfvl-',5,, 0 X, 05 .I f Q ' b Ox o.'f ' Y' v'l j 7 LL QL 3 Q 3. F, I 2 ? of' ' W' M! ffl? M 'V 'X . LW- 4 14 f f if 'iym C ak W gr 4 Q 6 Nb Z .9 V Y. ' f A 5 Q ' . I , K , K 4 n. U If N ' fi fm- H' 4 L 3 ' L 1, 4- -M 2 I X I ' 3 ' IP 7 . A X f DEC. 8 f an W G W ,V !'l.,5'-,QI I Q I -5. S W ' , i l ' I fi Q VI. gc v 40, K , if . Q' . t X , .0 8 , , 9 ' L E .0 6' WW' N 74 A117 4 . , 1 ' i I 0 Hllby Calendar ' If - f if 'T' 'W E Q BY HOQ-fjKAHP E fl 1' lllylllllll fwfyf fffffe Qjfps lc A X ff-6 0 in yi Capilflm f gvvghd 1 1 A665 4 X KCC' -919147 A5 H4 TYNER 167 X 5456 V' vm. P- 4 Y M f RN5' 0568714 M zu, X N O X AR hw ' 9 MAR IC 0 RLS cuff 0 Q K oo igltvo f on 00425 lime gg uv ,f Pfm no fb U :meg Ammo I ,R AVR 0 f '5 '1A7l0NAL A QUEH- 3 ' f im? N ' r 1 Q mf' 7 07 Q f v f ESZHPJJSKING A WN ff Q f L 'ffd' W lvsfffufn 'If f 5 Wav l 9 3014 f fmlfieifff 6 rl 9, W f 4 4 Yo' W? H' Q 4 I 67 Z -, 6 Ovxv 6 f f X one 0444 ffm, N5 9 C 1 JUNE W - Zim, S N ii,.9 954328 o A N x ls, W! f l UA7,oM g0??0NAT'o f :fy ei? 45 !i. . 34 'ff .Lf X ,E 1.-4: ' 197 .-.?': 1'-Z ,I V b' I' 'Ill 1' ll uv 'Q .. , ., B, l V V . L Q0 wi xx , lly, K A A 3 ll V H ' r 4 f , H ug, e ' Z' ,xv JV X t af J Vf 1,0 I , - ' If ' . 1 , ' 4. A f t ' -wi X I - K' I :'f,. 1 -4 : , 1. f Q 6 W 2 X A WI' Nl QW Z r 1 H r I - .A f 'W A - ' nf 'jf O-ne l Q95 W , I I x W X v Q I f ' U., 6 v f . .0 A -f I P I , ,r 'I I 'I sr x ' 1 - l ' ,- Z sf J L M .1 f Z A N ,f Q 1 f . H - f ,f f My X Q 1 . ' . f Vf ' .P I .A .0 'l 'Qt U 4 4 x 'mm 'F I 'acg s g l f llyW ll:. A What: Would Happen lf: r Kathleen Kennedy lost her beauty spot? Glen Adams lost his air of im- portance? Harold Tracy hadnit learned to dance? Edith Bown lost control of her temper? Joe Burns could write humor? Bill Banks hadn't learned to dip? Marie Meyers didn't have a pull? The female sex didnit reap book knowledgeg just experience? Louis Flori turned scientist? Ray Grass were there without his camera? Bill Runge turned playboy? Vivian Peper missed a note? Dotty Westaver told a joke? Fox had missed his chance? Sueme hadn't followed through from cheering season? Wolk got dramatic ? George Mueller had become ac- quainted with Redskins? Betty Herbert would break her ankle? Joe Jordan didn't blush? There wasnit an Olive for George? The Quill club went out of exist- ence? Walton Buhrmester lost his wit? Clyde Willman became the tallest man in Missouri? Jack McClinton had learned to dance? Elwood Gooldy lost his sax? Pg Our' Hzuxdrvzl S ty ght Bill Waymeyer couldn't sleep in class? Tony Scanga lost his scissors? Dorothy Nieman lost her piano? Forrest Evans became a conserva- tive? Monken's girl didn't have a car? Polly Walsh could get no cherry pie? LeRoy Petri could sing like Bing Crosby? Mr. Major shaved his mustache? John Gabler were without a tooth? Evelyn Wasserfall were an artist? Bernice Baley were a brunette? Raymond Goldstein were a good dancer? There were no pretzels in the Saga office? Dorris Montrey couldn't argue? Elsa Sucher lined up a boys' danc- ing chorus? Wilbur Chapman bought perman- ent waves? Shirley Lovejoy couldnit smile sweetly? Harmon McGibbons weren't tall? Caroline Lammert didn't giggle so often? Normandy had more queens? Paul Oungstis sister couldnit curl hair? Lewis Painter matched Bill Tilden in tennis? Robert Stege couldn't take it? The teachers were barred from romance? Snapshots I U Hllby 1 QWHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHNHMHMHHHHHHMHHMHHNHNNNNNNNHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHNHNNNHNNNHHHHHUHHHHHHHMMMHHMMHHHHHHHHHHMMHMHMMMHMNMMMNHHVHMMMHAMHHHHHMJMMUMMMMMHM! IIHM ' A ,AA W FOR 69 YEARS E This school has been training young E men and women for business success. 2 -VISIT- E The Sanford-Brown New, Modern School Building 3 5924 EASTON AVENUE E before enrolling anywhere E DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL-POPULAR .RATES EHHHHHNHHHHNNNHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHMMHMMMMHNHHHNHHHHHHUNNNNNHNNNNNHHHHHHHHHNNNHNNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHNHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNHHHMHNHMNIh QNHHHHNNHNHNHHNNNNHNNNNNNNHNHHNNHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHNHNNNNNHHHHHHHHNHHHHNHNHNHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHMHNHMHMNMNNUMMHNHHHHHHHHMMNHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHMHHHHHHHHHHH welll-,ton Fuel Kz Oil co. 2 6201 ST. LOUIS AVENUE 2 Coal, Building Material, Gasoline, E Furnace Oil and Lubricating Oil EVERGREEN 0652 HHMHWNWHWHWMWMWHMHWHWHWMHHMHHHUHWNWNWHWHWNWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWUWHMHMHWNWNWNWUMHWHWHMHWHWNWHWNWNHWHWNWNWHWWMWMWWNNWMWNWNWNWH SHNUHHNNNNNHNNNNNNHHMHUMNMMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHLHHNHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNNNHHHHHHHNNHUMNNNNNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMNHMMMMNNNNNHNHMNMMMMMMMMMHHMHNMMNMNHHNHNMMNNNMUHHHNHMH .... Westlake's Pharmacy 2 7311 Florissant Road, Normandy 1490 Hodiamont Ave., Wellston 1 i MULBERRY 2477 EVERGREEN 9957 2 Prescription Specialists 2 Free and Prompt Delivery Service iNMHHMMMMHMHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHNMNHHHMNNMHHHHHHHHUHHNHUHHHHHHUHNNNHHHNHHHHHHNHMMMUNNHNHHHHHHHNMMHMNHHNNNHHVKHUHHHHHHHHHHHHNNNHNMNMMNNHHNHNHNNNNNNH1HMNN 1WMHHMNNNHHHMUNNNNNNNNHNNNNNHHHHHHHUHNHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHNHNNHHHHHHHHHNNNNHHNNHHHHHHHHHMMMHHMUMMMNMNNNNNHMHMHMHMMNMMNMMMMHHHMMHMMMMMHAMLHMMMMHMHMHHMMN Join the Mothers' Club RHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHNNHHHNMHHNHHHHHMMMNHUHHHNHHNNHNNNNNUHHHMNHHHNNNHNNNHNNNHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHNNNMHHMNNNNNVHNUNNNHHHV1 INN' M Page One Hundred Seventy THE PICTURES OF THE GRADUATES APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE WERE IVIADE BY I VAN MILLER STUDIOS 3546 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO Photographs Live Forever Member of the P7 t g 19 A 'lation of Amerz 11I1llI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lii1I111iII11111111111111111111ll111!.l1l11l115EI.11II1L 4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HI111111111111111111111111111III111111111111111111111111I1II11111111111111111111111 -Have your eyes examined--3 2 Wellston Jewelry and Optical Co. T Cut Rate Drug Stores 9 K A E S S E R S 6116 EASTON AVENUE 1483 Hodiamont Avenue Wellstfm E : 2569 WOODSON ROAD gwrulberry 7970 H. H. Kaesser, Pres? Overland 1nl111111'lt1111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Il1111111111111111111111T 111111111111111l111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111I1111111l11l11ll1ll11l1111l1ll1111111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 47 Q , ' - . 3 4. y s. s. KRESGE DEPT: STORE Z ESC and 10c Store 250 to 351.00 Store? 6124- EASTON AVE. 3 I We Give and Redeem E . 3 108 E 't A . 6104 Ea t Ave. E Eagle Trading Stamps 3 6 as on ve S on 2 11111111111111111111111111115111111111111111111111111111111f11filI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 1 11111111111111 The Bayeta:B1anket fContinued from Page One Hundred Sixty-threeb You say you want to paint. Do you realize that by helping, teaching, showing these people how to live, you would be painting a far more beautiful picture than you could ever put on canvas?', As Cho listened to Miss Annls first Words her heart turned cold, leaden cold. Then as she heard this last a queer feeling came over her. She rose, unwilling to show any emotion here, and said, 1 will think about what you have told meg but I must be alone for awhilef' Knowing the wisdom of silence Ann let the girl go. Cho walked out under the sky which by this time was sparkling with stars. The soft quiet light of the moon on the stream below seemed to soothe her troubled spirit. Then with a strange in- ward peace she lifted her face to the sky and said, My people need me! My work is here! 1 have been seeking happiness where happiness cannot be found. 1 will teach my people, the Navajos, how to livelv If in the first few months her work seemed too hard and life dark, she would remind herself that she was an artist painting a living picture: a picture of happy faces and laughing children, and hovering in the background the bayeta, with its beauty growing in the lives of her people, reflecting in them its red of sunshine, the symbol of life. Then, at the end of six months, the trader seeing the good she was doing or, perhaps, through the influence of his daughter, returned the blanket to her. She kept it hanging in her small room where the soft hued colors spread a feeling of contentment over her, and gave courage as she went about her work. -by Jessie Carey. Quill Club Member. Page One Hundred Seventy: ANOTHER YEAR HAS PASSED- As we look back in retrospect to the school year just completed, we find that the Normandy High School publications have gained new heights and achieved new honors-the Saga having been given First Honor Rating in the contest sponsored by the National Interscholastic Press Association and for the second year in succession honored by its selection. as part of the exhibit of school annuals, both college and high school, from all parts of the United States, conducted by the S. D. Warren Co., manufacturers of paperg and the Courier, having been rated as the best paper in its class by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association for the third year in succession. We are proud that we have the distinction of being asso- ciated in the printing of these two publications-and wish for them even greater successes in the coming year. E-.iii '?' Model Printing 8: Stationery Co. 1606 08 Hodiamont Avenue MUlberry 2480 WWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WW W WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW K W WWWWWWW WW WWWWWW W W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWW WWWWWWWW Page One Hundred Seventy-three !! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W!1, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HARRY'S SERVICE STATION Official AAA Garage 7604 FLORISSANT ROAD EVergreen 8267 EVGI'gT66II 9272 Harry C. Langemann, Prop. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W!W!!W, !!!!W!!!!W! !!!!! V !!!!! '!1!!!!'!! !!! W!! ! ,,,x ! !!!!! !!,! l! ' !!!!!!!W'!!1!!!! !W!!!!!W! :!!!!!!!!'!! MW!! Fine Walch and fewelrv Re airin' , P is E. A. HORSTMEYER JEWELER and OPTICIAN 5958 EASTON AVE. MU1ber1'y 2729 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' 1!!!!!!!ww!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .,,I!!!!!!!!1!W!!!!!!!!!!!,!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!! Phone for appoivztment EVergreen 9309 PASADENA BEAUTYE SHOPPE Expert Operators All Branches of Beauly Work 7520 S. FLORISSANT ROAD KINGSLAND MEMORIAL CHURCH fP1'esbyto1'ia11! 0719 PACE BLVD. EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO ALL 52 SIFNDAYS IN TIIE YEAR ' You are alzmys welcome and will be courteously treated H59 YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE! EVERYTHING MUSICAL FOR THE PROFESSIONAL AND SCHOOL IVIUSICIAN Fine Repairing 709 Pine Street CO71I'CI1IC7lf Tvruzs St. Louis, Missouri !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!! !!!!!! !!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!! !! !!!!!!!!!!!! !!! ! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! !!! !!!!! !!!!!! !! ! !!!!! ! ! ! Page One Hululrnri Seuvnlyf m mmnmmo 1 1 1 11 ' N'NNVNH' H1 WNVNNHNM1 HHH11HU'V'HUHNHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHMNNNNMMMJHE WM. B. ITTNER, Inc. Architects and Engineers CONTINENTAL LIFE BUILDING St. Louis, Missouri I ,I NNNNN1 'NNHNNMMNHNHNHH11MNN1NMMN1 1111 1 1MNNNHN1111H1NMNNNMHMMNNNNNHHUHVNHNHUHNNNMMHNNNMHUXi HN1NN1 1 1 1 HNNNMMH1N 1 1 1WNUNM11NN I' V 1MNHMNHJNHNUMNHHHNNUHMNHNNMAHNNNNMNHMHUNMNHHHHMHHNNHNHNMHHM1H.JW 'JHHHHHMMHWMNMHHANHHHHNMHNNNNNNNNNHMHMMMHMMMMMMMMHHAAHUUNNMNNUHULLHJHHMMU1UHNH'V 1111311151111111111111111111111111.1111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111LI11EE31l1lIl111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111l1111LlI111111111111111111111CIII1l111111111111 From a Friend of Normandy High School 321111111111111111111'1'1E1.1 1,11111111111111133111111111111111111111111111i'1111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111II1111111111111111111I111111111I111111111Ii111111111111111111111111Y11111111111111 NNNHHUHHWVWUWWHNNNNHHUMUNNNNHMMUHUHVUHHHHHMHHHHMHHHHHHHHHMNHNHHHMMMUHWNNUNMMHNNMMNMMNNMMMMHHHHUNNNNNNMMHHMMMHHMHNHHNUHHNNNNNNNHHHUHHHHWHMH Page One' Hundred Severity-five WH 1 D Girl Graduates I Select your white graaluation shoes from us . . BEWIG'S MARKET Meats and Groceries , 2700 MADISON STREET 5963 EASTON AVENUE FRankIin 7901 The Saga Staff wishes to thank everyone who, through their cooperation, labor, and financial assistance, helped to make this, the I935 Saga, H SLICCCSS. Compliments of Heinrich Shell Service, 7907 St. Charles Road Westlalceis Pharmacy, 8001 St. F LIP'S SERVICE M 5l4' 5l6 LOCUST ST. Ho.sT CQMPLETE music HOUSE IN sr. STATION i I IN DEPEN DENT DEALER Complete Lubrication Service Ferguson and St. Charles Road I CABANY 7633 , IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII II IIIIII IIIITIIIIIIIIIII I III PIO Hzzs Charles Road, WA. 830 UN LET ZVSUSIC CO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC RADIOS and PIANOS Autographs I 0 H11 Autographs 4 POIIdl? 7 1 x V98- 5 Q ,. ,A NN. .T I 231545. .- ., ,.. , 1- -f.- ,.-1 1 Y'- 'k... V, , A 64. ,ak ... 1 r ,fi . ' I , . 0 1 ' ' I A Y f 1 A , -up. ,,. .C .. il E332 ,'l 'v , .Qc + - V. -. .nwlfdsi , R . .N ins-15364 W.. 1,4 4 rw., ,g , 'ik .ii ,:,,., -1 . 22125- 11 1 1 'ggwxf-1 1 .-v' ' 1 . 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