Beaumont High School - Caduceus Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:
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'...':' --- . ti-, -7'-s qs-. in-an ' ll v-u-on-is m -. .f:---- ..-.:.-... ........ ....... x. ,g:---.- ....... it s .gf 44 Xa -'E'-... :?- .- fig, fn V ls A H A -M ci-1 5 -aff mi- t ' , C DWINSTON-,i-fe-Lis L-C DQQJBE D , M D Pfxlili Senior Dflicers, Motto, and Colors 8 Class Song nl.yric bv Vivian l,ehde, Music by Gordon Knight 0 Senior Pictures I0 National Honor Society 36 Seniors----Lola Belle Drake 37 A Dave lnne BeaumonteffCarl West 38 New Seniorsfhetty Smith -ll The Bright Young Thingw-Patricia Dver -H Literature-Y--George Benson, Dorothy O'Brien. Marv Job, Elva Lay. Carl Von Vxfehrden, Vernon Nallev. Katherine Horack 45 Poetryf-flVlary Job, Robert Friedman, Dorothy O'l5rien, Jessie Keim. Sarah May Bush 67 Sports 77 Clubs 87 Advertising Solicitors l-ll l'il LX' 4 YSEW W ,L I' fi a X-fi, -f X1 'W i.. 'F V ' f 'Wi' , .ef l ' ,Q ' .' SYN gp. , rg, y' J' 'im ,. 5 V .b I ' ,K-if . my -m-rrnlnnrnrnnnr ?'H'H'H Yi WA , U Y xx ,J 1 1 M 'H 1 I1 X X wl' l1U,V M. m NIM L r I 1 r W ,1 fP' ad lv! '. VV, WV 14 I' ' WE Mi V Tw , 1 . n 14 U 1 r 'fx W T 1 VF f 'N f ,:' '5 NMI: ,JM qw w 1 all 1 M2 i UU Wi YV ff: ll ,A ,WI 4. . A I . I Eight SENIOR OFFICERS Morro: NUBLY RESOLVE TO ACI-HEVI . -. -'EAL' Cclorsi TAUPE AND FLAME Rox' BERGMANN A man hc ws-me nl' cheerful yvxtculayv and conlidcnt tomnrrnwsfP-XX'ordsworth. llrrs. Shakrspmzrr Club, Allrml .llurxhull Club. Caprion Cnnrmllli-0, Skating C'lub. DlgvsI Sluff. If DOROTHY L. HORN MDOT XVilly to talk with. Prvlly to walk wiKh. ' -Suckling. lf.x.-luliuv fum. Svnmr Clan. lVulklng Clulv. Slzulxml Club. ff. fl. ,l. ROSE KOR KOIAN HKOKF4' PrmcnI mxrlh hath prcscnt lnughlcr: XVh.1t's ln cumc is slill unvurvf' -Shakespeare. Buelncxs lllunugvr CAIJUCISUS, Caption Com mllln- Smiors, .-'llfrrd Marshall Club, Frm. l7rl'm'h flub, Ci1'1l.i' Gym fllub, F Hnmmr Surivru GORDON CARTER KNIGHT 'V Tn pluy' the pun of chicl' musici.xn,' - -Browning. Nmwliu Orfhrirra. Brass Quartettc, Svc. Trl-us, lluml. Prvs. Orthrxtra, Scrulfi' l.z't!c'r. Rox' W, lVlA'l'THliVVS StccI-truc. blade straight. f-Stvvcnsnn. xllfrml Marshall Club, Cupllon Con1nn'!1n', .llutlvvlmzmw Klub, Shnkmpmrv Club, Scnior Play, Radio flub, B. A. CLAUDIA CRISLIER And Frrnchc shi' spake ful fnyrc and fctislyf - -Kfhancrr. ,-llfrml Rlurxlvull fluh, Scrvifl' l.l'Ili'r. Frvml- Club. Spmvrlx Flub, C. fl. fl. JUNE PULLIS A dnughtrr of thc gods. divinely tall And mon divinclv lair. -Tvnnyson. Prrx. Ping Pong Vlub, :llfri-ll Marshall Club. Xlrulruspl-ull' Club, .llullwvmlilirx Club, lVrll'nugl'- null. Skallng flub 'IQHADDEUS FORBES Trust in All things high comm mwy lU him. - -Tennymn. fiuplmn Cfumnriltvv, Biology Club. Skilling Club l.lbrury Vlub, H. xl. fl, z 1 .3 A , Qi f gr A Y if i . 6 rw. , , 71 ,- lflcven 4 'W' L 4 4 . N A br If r Q ,I'LL'Q'1L'l' XVOODROW K UBATZKY HXYQOIDY' Du thc Duty which llrx nmrual :Inn-.' K mrlvlv. Sfmlmq Vluh. Svnmr Plum. lfxflr ffulv, fflw Vluh, Opulvllu, IS QX. J, DAm'I.IiI.A1N1s Vox IDUI'7H- 'link' lurk' lla- Ink .11 lw.wrn'4 gnu- singxu f Shakvxpmrn. Yludr-nl f.um1I Rvp, film 1 Julm. Sleulmq C'luI: Upurullu. Srrvnr l'luLf, Su'v.m.' 5 luh, Yrrr Pin ff .1 J, H1 mn 'Ymlvlll VIVIAN IJEHDF Hn' pu-wncv such .1 awcrlnvsx bnullhvnl - XVurdwwn:'lh. Ir-'mfr fluh, Onlnwlzrz. VERNON JERNER BUDDY 'Hr' was my frivnd, faithful .md iusl Lu mu. - Sh.1kvxnc.xrc, Xlvalcmpr-un' f lub. .-Ufrml Huzxlmll, Sfmlrmf Vluh. H, :L .'X.. llmmr .Surf-'IL1 LAWRLLNCE SHEPACK 1 .fx1e1aY UI sxudiux hv louk mow! curu and mm! In-Llc. f lfhnucvr, l.'.u'ul1l1u4' Board S4'rL'1rL' fluh. Frm, .wrlthwrvlullm filth. ,'Ul'r4'd ,Uu!'xhuH fyluh. Ii HHH. Hunan' .Smn-IU. NlARYBii'I'H CANUJBELL Shc was .1 phantom of dclighrf' Vfordsworlh V111--l'rvs. Pmg Pr.-ng Vlub. Lrhrurmn Wxtvn- ugvnycil. ,-Ufrrd .Uurxhall Club. Svc. Shufzmprun Club, film' Vluh, If HH . llumn' Snclrlmf, IZRANCIES KIENDRICK XX'iih mirth and laughter lvl old wrinklc- cmncf' f -Sh.1kcspc.xrr. Prvs um! lrvux. film- f'Iuh. lglpwwrllzrvg flulv, Xkulzny fluh. flpuwrtu WlI.I.lA!N1W, FARRIS 'Dorf' 'Om' who ncvur lurnwi hix bmck but mnrchrd brrmr forward. Browning. .Xluilwnmlzfx Vinh, C'.-llJL'fkl'l'S Xlulf. Vlnnh, I5 fl, rl, LYUIE EY UIVIRH LEHDE MVSK lzvGouuon ummm o - , l 1 - - I4 5 A 1 . iifliziris :: -55:-5..EE..-...-:fi:...-.-11?::- 1 1 . - , J ,, V Q 'A ' I. Ov: CLASS CFTI-UR-TV mum mm EV-E PRAISE PLEDQE nun Love NND A AL Tl-xoaqu me mm-QER 5TlLLT01llEE RE TURN- Memo- Russ so I . Z 1 C Qs: S A 1 E: :eg Q e - :. - i 0 J 1 1 ..li- -- Q. , Af ' Af 4 LOY- AL TY-- we mow-Lv sms: ow. 5RN'NEP. or STAVNCH gum TRUE1- V U: AL-MAAYS 54-Inu.. RE M M-BER oun. A - Q i i P Q g I I I fats , 1-1 g1'tn..nrr-2 1 1.4 gn 4 -E-nu ' 2 . E L9 ' 1'2 E ' I ' 1111- TRUPE :wo FLAME AND TRY- To RT THIN- ova I. DEALS mor -e To-1-we N01'BLY zz sogvt- T0 R cs-wave 4 , . 4 H- - , - 5'-P-fbi! , e if - 1 L - Q e 5:1 fl I , W W rl Y 1.1 177 ' 7 i nw YYY , -F YY f ' 'g ,K :Zi V1 11411 1- -'Q , gg 5- 5 E oun AL- MAMA-TER num we soon SH-'ou LEAVE - Ts-use THESE A ,ja-nr ij,-Q-nssoioun uumscfamomssw Evan- CL NC Amp 1 g -1 tg 3 2 5 me i ' : 1- T E ,4 , if A 'T , 5 E.,---1: L - L Q - - if DAYS wi NE-VER Sl-IRLL F0 C.ET Gun com-anus: :N eva IN ouansnms ous. SONG 1-H1-L RWNC Fon. cv- ER. ness-wc A 'T FE -f E -L' -- -- ii ' ' '1 fi ' 7 if ,i 711 Liu li' 'I' Y, f -- A..... .: H 5, Y L H ,Lf -..- aszz- ... --:EQ A min-o-sues sl-vw. EV1' ER LIVE So on-wsu ova. Mm BEAu-Mon? ON-Nunn T0 vncf- TO nv THIS CLA S OF JQN'AU ' RY THIR-TV 7 A 17 ' T' Ii 1 ' ' ,L 7, ESE -eg : L , ez-zz! 1, '4 -w.,-vi. N1 m E 4 - A F 'F53 VI? IVIISLVIN NICKIQI. ' NICK V III- ILHII Imrnv his I.1cuIlics xo muvk, Imlh Iwcn su CII-nr in his grrm nfI',c-V' f SI1.xIwxpr.1rv IH.-x ,Yup .M-nmr K'Iu.m. Frm. SI-mur Vlmx. I-Imlhull lf ill IJ if , liI1xhI-!huIl Ii , KVI.-I' Vlulm, liuwhull llmmr Smwlu DORUTHI' Wolws 'I3O'I'4' Huw nwKII-xl. IunIIIv. nII .1ccm11pIixI1rsI. wiw - 'I'cnnyxuu. VIII'-1'r'wK Xvnmz Klum. .Yhufn-xlumlu' Vluh, Xlumlmng lmm, .Slmlrmi K'IuI1, l.Il11nI' Mllryrwl. I MII . lllmm Mm.-111 BIf'I I'Y ANN BIfRI.fSI'ORD XX'I1u Kpuk: no xlnxldcr. mm, nur Ilslvmwi In ll. V 'I'vnnvmn Sn Nun' .Hvnmz Klum. fur. .Xunmr K'lI1n. Ilulhv nmlzu K lub, ,'Ipfmmlus Vluh, Slnmnu K lub. KIII I- 4 lulv ARTHUR IIISIIIER 'XY1xlI- mu .u um' who Iuvvx hu Iclluw mrn f Hunt. In-I1,K, Xlnzlelwfu-Ilvu Klulv, .I.'!f.-LI .Ilunlmll KIIII .NImIu1g Klub. llflmvr ,MnIn'lnJ CHARLES SU'II'I'IiR 'lm m....x uh- g.-wa nm' I' Iam, lsum. l',xv4L1!lI'I' K wmnnllm' Srmrrr Kklum, Spumvl! Kluls. .Nlrulmu Klub, Ifmlfmll. li .I. ,I LQLA B1.1.1.15 DRAKI1 III I I ' 'Iwm Iwr lhinkxug of mhrrs m.uIv you lhxnk ni In-r. f Browning. I Irv l'rI-v .Ilirmi .Vmslmll K Zulu. 8.-mur K lm KH-IlJL'K'l'L'X Klmrr.. .Svnmz K faux Pluu Pl. K Kifur K'Iuh. KI11.-ur l..'.nl.-1, IH.-. Ky, QI. .I Ofunllu MARY GRACI3 BIIELIER HNIAIQY' 'Yun mm.--I Irom shy Inirvxl lu gnu- un Iv.-r I.-I.-5' Brown ng l.xr-uluru Kkwnw, ul' SI-nm: Klum, .Hin-If .IlIu'v, ull Klulv. .Ipymmlux Klub. K.. .I .-I, l'm. Kylw K lulv. HARRY RUISIZNSTIIEN IIA'l'h 'A gy-mic knlghl w.n pucIx.ng un rlw plains f Sprmcr. 'llum-KI' IQ-'11 Svnmz K'l.1n. I-Imllmll UH' L II , li .-I .-I lrmlz HAROLD Vv'lillI,S 'Wu 1.11 ' llr wax qulck mcltlr whsn hu wsu! lo xcluwulfv - -Sl1.1lxrspc.1ru. limxs Quurlvtlr, Slzulmy Ilulv, S1-r'L'ur fluh. liuml, llmmz .Mnlvlgl R UTH HARPaliRU 'Xlrx'rxIy. nxrrrnlv whnll I liw now, Umlvr Ihr blmmzn Ilml lmngx on thc hough' - Sh.xkcqn'.us f .UH C,l'l .X mul llufml Kon, l'ruml2 C lulf Ynv llrm. Crlm- llulw, Sltulwxpmzn' I-lub. xlpplz mlm Vluh, Opal-flu fy .N :L llmmr Smn-zu ELNA GILLS l'h.- In-xl ul pr--plwu ul lh.- lnrml- lx xh.- ppl - Nvrun .Hlnul .Nlluslmll Vlulu. l.l1 Yu! lil- Ikplzvilz. lulu-u'u!mr1 flluh. Xymnulv Club. ROBIZRT .l. BICK Whvrr .ul thou guns, lighl .mklui ynulh ' - fI.nndur, .Xrl ,lpfYl'A'lHlIlvv7flul1.l51lQlh'llHlll li FJ' , Y F' Hmm-lwll li, li .X A XX zXX'N1fWIl.I.lK1ANN 'Hr w.n .1 vcrrny pnrfit gunlxl knxghlf' - Lfhnuccr. Hlrnl ,Uurxlmll Klub. Rullm Club, li .1 ,L ll-mm .Xlu1.'lu HELEN SMALL I lun' not nun the Nm. but Nunn num- flfyrnn. liuuflv Cluh. .Slzulmq Club. Smzlm Cfluh, Hm- l In-Ilmll. Dull: Cluh. If H , llumu Xuvlrlu. DOROTHY O'BRIlEN D, O. B, The Vovlry of vnrth is nrwr Jud. Krnlc. f.UJUlfl:'L'S Chu. Phyxmgruphy Cflulv. VA- IIl'f'FL'S Ckmrr. fi, A A-X, lfllrlnr-m-i h1vl' 4.UPl'iNlfL'S. llrm. U'H!4'rs' Klub. Spurls Clulv. l,1is'Ik12R EMMISRICH 1,1-S' Mx' vvu nuke pxclurc, whvn they nrv xhul - filulcxidgc. C.XlIL'f'lfL'S Mull, lmrl: lrlll-r. Op.-rrllu, Cflcv Vlulm f 1 K , 'zygjilil f iff X iff N L .I,l7!l'lL'l n 1 P I+ A I .r lfourfcm A 1 Opinion HARRY L. MCKEE in good men is but knowledge in the nmking. fMiltorI. Ilfla!hI'matifs Club, Skating Club, Glue Club. VIRGINIA FISCHER HGINNYU Come, musicians, play: n hall! n hall! give room and foot it, girls. 7Sh.1kcspeare. ,-llfrvtl Marshall Club. Malhc-malics Club, Appa- ralua Club, Skating Club, Glcc Club, G. A. A.. Honor Sorivly. ANN MARLZARET COMER Blum was it in that dawn to bc alive: But to be young was vcry heaven! -f-XVordsworth. :llfrctl Marshall Club, G. fl. xl. Letter. Appa- ratus Club. Skaling Club, Duck Club, Glue Club, llrmur Sucirlg. DAVID DOUGLASS CARNEY NDOUGIEU What .1 piece of work is man. how noblc in reason. - -Shakespeare. .fllfrml .llarshall Club. Digvst Staff, Baskclball B, Trark B, B. A. fl, HERBERT STIFEL Music hath charms. -Congrcvn. .fllfrvd Marshall Club, Nouclly Orchestra. Brass QuarlI'llI'. Orclvcslra. Baml. ALICE VON DOEREN Oh, Alice, 'twas :Ill for thy locks so bright, And 'twns all for thine eyes so blue. --Scott. SeniorfNeI.u Svnior Play, Shakespeare Club, Swimming Team, Debating Club, Skating Club, G. fl. fl., Honor Society. MARGARET KELLER 'AMARGlE All'v right with the world. fBrowning. lfrvnrl-1 Club. Honor Sofft-ru. ROBERT DAVENPORT BOB A creature not too bright or good. For human natures' daily food. -Wordswortlm. Pros, Phyaiogruphy Club, Orchestra, Skating Club, Rifla Club. IL f HAROLD SCHULTE SCHUL'I'Z From harmony, from hcnvcnly harmony This univcr-:.il frame bcg.m. - f-Dryden. , Nuvslry Orchrxlra, Prrs. Buml. Orrhcslru, HELEN CLOYD Sho has .1 vuicr of gladnuss and .1 Smile, r-Brymnl 'lyf1i'u'rr1x'ny Club. DOROTHY W liHI NGLQR 1-3O'l ' Si-ll'-trust is thc firxl accrvt of succcxsf' - -Fnwrxnn. Slrulina Vlulw. EDVUARD V. IVIORITZ i3lJIJIl ' Thr grmlcr man, thc greater courlcwf' - -Tennyson. l.1lvruriun Bmlogq Club. Plvqsiography fxlulw, llgrvs. Sxfmliny Club, 1iL'i'aImn Vluh. Si'r'L'lri' UH . . ri. 1 , LACY D, LOSH Him .md his worth and our grcnl ncvd O! him. You have right will concrdciif- -Slmkcspmrr Mi:1ln'mirIi4'.x Club, li, A. .L VJILMA ETLING HXVILLIISH Her voice WM vvcr soft. gcnxlv, .Ind low, nn cxcvllvn! thing in woman -Sidnvy, .-ilfri-il Mrrrilvull Club. Plzysiogruphy Club, Ap- pdrzllux Cluh. Ping Pong Cfluh. Gln' Clulr, CF. A, A NIARIIS PRANGE Sobcr. xlvndfnsl, and dcmuru. ffMilIon. filfrid .Uarxhilll Club, ,Uulhvnmlirx Vlub. Appr!- rurux Flub. Prrx. Ping Fung. Sporls Club, Duff: Klub, llimnr Suiivly, HAROLD FL EER FA'I ' 'ff-whn hnlh dons: his work and hrlil his pcnciz' Vgliipling, xilfrvil .Uiimhull Club. li. ,-L fi, W F 1 I-'1'l'lvr'n 1 r v ' 'wr . X, i A f-K .5 fi ' .Srxlun ,IHHOIWAS KENDRICK UTOMA' Sull .1chicving, still pursuing. --l.img1'ullow. fllfrml .llilrihnll filuh, Glu' filub, lrurli, li. fl. gl. lVlA'I'l'lll.DA HOFFMANN 'l'II l ll H A willy wum.xn iw n tri-.imrv f fllflcrcditli. .llfrml ,llizrwlmll f'Iub, lllvnmilqrfzplril Club. Dunc- ma Vlulw, Skulznu f Iuh. fi fl fl. ALMA SCI-ll,UI2'l I'i2R Al, llvi' cyrs .ue :tux ul rwilight l.ur. --fXVnulsworIh. l'l1:femq1llphu Cilulv, .llizllwimilirw f'IuI1, Nillufi' c llm.cflii.ir'lu11. NORBIJRT J, lfSSI.lNL3liR ixhllllf' A prnpcr man ni unc xhnll mtvl in .1 sun1mvr'x day. Sl1.xkcxpl'.1rc. Vlilxs Ki-n, ifllfriwl .llmxfmll Club. f'flIJl.l4'flfL'.Si Iiurr film' Club. llrizx. .Yululw fiiluh. Stullvfrl Giiivicrl. 'lrmlc HB' liifmhull PAUL JEANS Cirniux is mainly .in .xll'.1lr ul cx1crgy. - Arnulil, ,'lli11l1i'rm:Iu'x Klub. Wrsxllunzl Vluum. Glu- Cxlulw, Opwfwllu. I Rf llrmm Sums!!! FRANCES ESSELBORN 'Wlivn shu had pmwil it wuincd like llic :waxing of uxquisilv: niuxicfi' Longfellow. .lllinwl ,llurihull Club. il upr1.L'r1I1'ng filulu lllzllx- my fluh, .lpfmnzlm Club. Npumsh flula. V1Rc31N1A BISCHOIJF HGINNYU 'Thu cnnii-non fncc of nature xpolw to mc Rcxvwnilvurnblv thingau' -XVordsworlh, .'lIl'rl'li .llrlrxlmll Fluh, ,-lf11mmlu.s Clluh. Mulhv- nvrzlilx Vluh. Shalmy flulv, .Yulurv flufv, fi. ,l. .-l CHARLES LEHR BL'l7DY' Oh who will Walk A mile with mc Along lifuk nwrry wny? f-fVan Ilykc. .llulhrnmm-Q ffluh. C,-llJUfTI-'L'S Slull. Spunixh liluh. Nulun Cllub EDWARD WILI. ED XX'hen Duty whisprrs low. 'Thou muwlf The youth rcplir: 'I c.1n - flimcrwn. B. A. .-I.. I- B . HELEN V. IVICBRIDIQ NIIClilzY In courlcrwr was acl lul mocha hir len. -ffCl1.1ucrr. VIRKEINIA I.Iili SMITII 'XIOIINNIIV' A merry hcnrt gnu .ill thc day. - -Sllnkcxpmxw l'lyuw1grupl1g1 lflulv. flpparutus Club, Sports fluh, l5lm'gfcli' Vlulv, film' Vlulw. fi. .-I, rl Mll1,vlN JOHNSON mix, I'hu noblest mind thx' but cuulunlmrut lmxf - Sprnwr. .'lll'rl-ll ,llurslwull flulv. Rilll- iluh. Iflmtlmll li .'l rl, ROBIQRT IVIOHRMANN BOI's. . . light licnrlsml .xml contrnl I wundrr through thi- world Iunglcllnw. .lliri-ii .llurihull Klub. Slmlmq Club. film' Club. li. .l. .l. DOROTHY MCCARTHY DO'I I'Ilf IVIACKH She is .i bunny ww rhing. f flhlrzu .lppurulux Cflulu, Spqlnmll Vluh. liuslwlhull. ITLORENCE SPEICHER SIS, And lhcrclorv Likv thc prcscnt limv. XVilh .1 hey. avid. .1 ho. .ind A hwy noninof' f- -Shakespeare. 'l'uni-wrzlirsg Vluh. Gym Club. llnmnr Sorirly. XVILLIAM STUDT Bill, Things dom with will, And with .i cur cxinipt ihcmsulvcx from lizir. - Slmkcsprn ri' fr l il P' F 1 SOL'en!Pc'n f 1 'f WS.. 1 5 ff , I 1 E if ui.. .F fi .1 S P, ,NW V in I I' If ,K e' . ,, 1. . f Ii ,Y L Y . X. .W , sr Y? 5 N gi 451: liighlevn EUGENE S. GIFFORD GENE The mirror of all courxcsy. - -Shnkcwpcnrc. Slzatilui Club, Opurctla. fill-r Club, B, A. A. VIRGINIA SCHMIDT HGINGFRH H.1slu thee. nymph. :md bring with thcc Jcst and youthful JoIlity. 7IVIilton. .Ilrlmlgvr Sufimming Tvarn. Alfrml' Marshall Club lllrifwognlphy Cfluh, Skilling Club, Durlc Club G. .'I, A. RUTH STOCKER Hur air had .1 running, her movcnwnis A graccf- -Browning. :Ilfrvil .'ilnrsl:all Club. 'I yp1'u'rirlng Club. JOHN KEERSEMAKER I..irgr w.r. his hounxy and hix will sincere. r Guy, Wr.-stling Cflulx. IS. ,-I. A. ORI.AN JOHNSON JOHNSON 'I cnunl Iifc just a stuff to trv :hc soul's strength un. f-fhrnwning. A ' .'IlI'r4'il lIlursl711ll Club. Rlflv flulv, 'l'1uA'l1. CECILIA M. SZCZESNICK XX'c may be pcrionally dcfualcd, but our prin ciplcs ncvcrf? Garrison, lilurlvvmalzfs ffluh. Bushrlbrzll, Spurls Club. lloclwy Club. C, A. A., Hrmur Smwty. IVIELBA HEBERFR Neat, not gaudyf- -Lamb. .hwpuruluv Club, C.-XDLlf'lfLlS Slzlfl. CHARLES C. GRIMM Rm l..iugh and be proud to belong to the old proud pageant of mnn. ' Masclicld. 11hi,Q.Ugmph., rzuh. NIARVIN JOHNSON 'SWVDIZ' 'Huw gwtui as n1.m's hir, the nwtr Ixvingf' lx ,L ,L - Browning. 1 ZAVART MOUSHEGIAN A l'uIl rich future, frvc ln trust. Trulhful. .md almost xicrnly just. -- Whittier. lglyvvtrrilrng Vlulv, Fzumh Kfluh, Gym Club. lfl.VANOR BIERGITIELD l2I.l- ' ' Swvrl ftmtl ul' xwcrtly ullvtvti knowlvdgrf' ., -fSidnvv. wx 11, v. 1-my Iam Fluh, .-tppd,-Ulm Club, swff. , flulv, ft ,X 1. I' li , Ilunm Sucrultl. v GILBISRT LORD 'Gllf' 'Krnoti worth .trc brtttr than had strokes. f --Shukcspcarc. S I Y .uff.-L1 .tr..,uf.,1r 1 nm. xt',.m.',1,, rim, B. A A.. X lm. lc 'Q f FRITD VISIQNLFN BUERK HVFNN look thou nut down. but up. Iirowrmiug. wt! Aluuluzll ftlulv. H A. A, HIiI.l5N DELI? One who m,n1c .1 xunwhinc in .1 shady plnccf - -Shakcipmrc. .-Ufrutl ,Xlurxhull Klub, Fung Pong Iflub. Sltzttingy flulv lluth C lulv, film- f'lL . t . . ,'. ' Y R 1 ff? V, M ..,, W .. , lv f 1 X N I g yigt t W X f Q ,,fi8g., N.-X ,Wm VRANCIES DYVR TIM ' Oh. fur thc umplc hlr. For lt-un .md xlarry xkimf' -Znngwill. 1 XlJL'Clfl'S uml I7fgvxt Curr. Sporls Club, u- 7 x. .Vtlllwmtzlttx Vlzllv. Vlt't'fPl'n'x. Ct. A. X tt I rr' X Bu X .-X. xktfllmll. llmltvtf Vluh. Duflt Club, G. .IAMISS HAKI? .HlVlMY 'Thu height ol' lhv pinnnclc- ix dclcrn1iut'ti hy lhr hr-xttllh of tht' h.txc. ' Fnwrmtt. 4 I bf, , . 5 Q ,I . Nfnul cu' f 4 T f TlL'w7ly EDWARD' DEDDENS NED., A nun rcnuun'cI for rcp.irIce. f-fifowpur. ll .I .l.. Honor Socxvlg. ROSELINOR SCHNEIDER RAL linux: ix the spur that Ihr clcar Qpirit doth misc. -Milton, Spunlxlr Club, Slzulina Club. IVlIf'I I'A BAILEY llvr modest answer and graceful air Show her wise :ind good as shc is fair. - -XVhiKticr. llllgfwlugraphu Club, ,flppurutus Club. Ping Pong Vluh. Sports Club. WlI.LIAM HILL '- Hand gladly woldc hc lcrne and gladly lcchcf' -dllhnuccr. liuxhvrbull. Furlthall, Gln' fflub. B, .-I. fl., lf IS '. Humor Soricfy. BILL KIESSLING HKIIISM 'NYM rvur n man so grandly mndc as hc? - -Tennyson. flu-Cuptuin Swlnrming Ti-am. Alfred Marshall Vlub. ROSEMARY WULPERT The only reward of virtue is virtue: the only way to have 3 friend is to be one. -flgmcrson. Alfrrd Marslvull Club. RUTH ELIZABETH Goya RU'I'llIIi I Iovu tranquil solitude and such society as iv quiet, wise. and good. fShclIcy. .-Ilfri-ll illarxhall Club. GILBERT SCHENKEL HSCHENK Ile was chubby and plump --A right jolly old cIf. fIVIoorc. .-llfri-11 Marshall Flub, llarmcmlru Club. Skaliny Vlub, B. A. A. EDWARD IQOLDIE IBD 'Tlucy laugh that winf SI1.1kI-spmrc qmwyruphq Cflulw, fIlIrmi ,Ilurxfmll Vluh. lun' fmlulr. Ulm- Vluh. Ii .I .I, VIRGINIA NAUXIANN 'GIN4' 'I know A m.luIcu I'.1lr to such' I.on5:II'IIuw IIllrml .Ilumlmll Club. llrhmg Klub, liuwlwllm 1 lr II, ' K Afwm f lm: , V A sf: i 3 if I7I.ORIiNCIi SLII3XII'YI'R 'I'w.'XIII 'I cl ux, lhun bc un .md dmng. XVIIII .x Iw.xrl for .mv Inu' ' IuugI'.'IIow, I7 vrcmaf luh.C1ymC lub, JARAND VENZ .II'RRY 'OI n1.mm'rw gn-mIv.' Ijopv Slzu1mgf'Iulv. .IOSEPI-I O'KIiI-,112 'XIOIV' Ikhv manly pnrl is to do with might .md nmin what you can do. -Ifnwrmn, MARIE KRACHT --:mf Your locks were like thc rnwn. Your honnv Ivrow was I1rrnl. Burns, ff xI aI. VIOLA B. B113N Hvl-V Illv hm Iuwlinrm to wll Sam 'I'unsII.uIc. I -funrrllrnq Vluh. fivrnmn Vluh. EIAIVR H. IVIEIIiR 'ILLNI' 'This boy It .mppmrw nII'.1Il Inrgclv in Inughlcr and nnlhing in wars. Goldxmirh, Sm' fain' Vluh, .Wmlilvy fklub. Om'1'.'ltu, I3 IHS I yr via W V I ff ,Q If f iii If S I I S, .QE 3 ix 22 A . 1. v- vg f ,I ,Q lik 'W I III fig ,3 W I, 'Jw' ' J -. 2 ' efml A . ' Wiixifffuf, +I I h v fu I 'I'w.'nlu .QU 'D li . -Uni' l 5.1 . Q Q . 4 5 Q . -J A kk I . .gp ,A - . IQ - w.,: my a ., , , .,,. . . 1 WV It i 5. 1 s pi 'TQ 1 .L 4--V. , .- , LAL Ag.. f l f f I - liffifp A ' 4, ju .i b Q., X Q-P Y I 1' A hu f 1 Twcnty -Iwo PAUL WILDE -who has done his Work and hnld hii peace. -Kipling. fllfrvd lllurvball Club. CADUCEUS Slulf, Spun- mh Club. Buslwlbnll. B. fl. fl. VIRGINIA BERNICE ELY C1lNGl2R'A A loving hrart is thc beginning of all knowl- cdgr. +Carlylc. Alfrml llluriball Club. ELEANOR SPRINGMEYER HEL.. And Qilxcrly she was of grrct disportf' fChauccr. l upr'u'rl'l1'ng Club. PHILIP H. LEWIS No legacy is so rich as huncytyf' - -Shakespeare Slvullng Club. Gym Club. GODRIED H. RAU l lUSK OI his stature hc was of even: lengrhe, and wondcrly dclivcre, and grccl of strengths, --Chaucer. I-'aulbull B SD SI KZ H , Track B 'A 9 I I S , XVrvxlllng Tvum. Baseball li , film- Club, B. A. A. AUDREY ABENDROTI-I AUD But thc charm of har presence was fell when Qhc wcnl. ffBrowning. xllfn-Il .llurshzrll Club. 'I gnvwrlllng Club. ELAINE V. WALKER Elaine thc fair, Elainr thc lovablcf' ---Tennyson. ,llfrud Alurslvall Club. 'lgupvwrillng Club, Ping llong Club. Hiking Club, Sporls Club. Durlr I lub. EDGAR HALL I would rather make my name than inhcrlt it. - -Thackcrav. llbyxlwgnlfxbu Club. NVILLIAM O. CORDES BILL ' All thc wuz-idk .x n.1gr. - Shakmpvnrc. vm!! fflulw, Surriur' Play, film' Club, fumhnll. HVLEN ROBINSON SPOON Nnlh1ng gn-.mx w.u cvvr nchnrvcni wuhuul v11lhnxv.u11x -Hmcrwn. .Hin-d .Uurshrlll Vlub, Sirulmg Vlulv, .Umml flmrum. film- Vluh, LUCII LIE AI.Ll,EN MLOU., 'But lhml whnch Lurcxl ix. hui fcw bvlmld. llvr mmm! .uhwrnvd wulh vnrlucx lmmifuhl - -Spcnccr. Uilml .Uuzxlmll Clulv, .-Xppumlux Club, Snurls flu! C X X llu nu Yu IU M I.. L ou n'.-xr, LEONARD XVILL XVI14-n .1 virtuous nmn :Q mxscd, xt brmgs glad nrsw lo hie Yrisndsf' Johnwn, .Uzzrhvrmznux Vluh, 'I-'mms li , Ii. ,-X, A. RAYMOND NIAIIR RAY r.lgr mnunlcth wxlh ncf.1smx1. ' -hlmkrspcnw. .,1U,,l, Vlub, ls, Ax A. NIARION DYIQIQ ,.l,A.l.,, NXT mu-l lhrv. hkr .1 plr.xw.xnl lhm1y,1ln. - -XX'ordsworlh, .Hfnwl .Uurshull flulv Fung Ihwrg Club, Slmlum Club, fi. JX. .-X I.OR1f'l l'A XVII,I.Ii'I I' 1'A'l ' h'hrlh, .uhnil mn' nf lhy crow, Xhllun, ll:-.ui jlarslmll Club, CqKlJLC,.l1L3 Mull. Nfwrlv tluxlu, C. J. pl. XVILLIZXIVI DLFNDON 'l5lI.I.' 'Thou nrt n Hlluw of gum! rcspcclf' - -Shnkmpmra .Ulnll .Umwlmll Club if 1 L If 1 E914 '1'L.'.:7I:f Klum f f- Twcnltf - four' lVll2I.VlN THOMAS Ml-I. Mm of few worth Arc th: but men. f Slmkcspm rc lltzrmtuzztu Htzml. lfrvrvfh C'lttIu LUDM l l.l.A PROKSI-lA 'l.UDlJY lloxpit.tl.tx' sitting with Glndxtrss. -Longfellow, flrl .lp,vw'tt'1u1::m Klub. fllfruti .llurshull Club .'lpnl1lt:!::rf'lttb if .l. .l, RUTH NADINI5 Pt t5R1,ow 'Cin Ilurtlt unllcr thc opun xlty. and list To N.xturc'x tvnchingsf' Bryant, ,lpptmzluv Vltzlu, lizturlv C'It1h. IJum'1nq Fluln, N L h D 1 CII C' l l ..pt:r!.x f lu , una fuw. 1. .. DAVID BOSTROM ISHN- ll wull thou lmxt lwgun. gt: un, Ht-rriclx, EARL PARKER llt' it A great uhwrvur 'F -Slmkt--,1w.1rt .Slrtttrylali fltrll. li .l, fl. Hl3l.liN LORRINIE GUINS In lwr ht-.nrt llwu tlcw ol truth: On har lips thu smile of truth, -- Longfellow. llfrtxl ,llurwhttll f'It1l1. .Wvtlktmpvzlrr f'luh, Dum ma Club. Mvtlrzuxlv t lub, Shaltng C'luh, Ci. pl, fl BIRDEELLE KLEIN 'l,vt kntvwlutlgc grow from more to marc. I Lf,mtt'n1inq v Tsnnvstm. t lub, WARREN I.. SPIELMAN 'Ripc in vvisdom wnx l1c. f -Longfclluw, Frm Rutltu C'Iuh. .lIull't-mutlrs Club. Sfutlunt Vuttfyttl, lJtgtw1 Smtf. Ii, nl. rl.. Humrr Stmvzq XV. BRANCH SCHROl5I31ER BUD All rnrlndics ln lhvc Jw known. Scoll, .XII fslvlll Orfhvstra-Olfrwr. Mm.-Ill! O.'ch.'xrr'u, Simi-'nl flvuncil. I-lm:bal!. liuml. ARMPiI.I,A RUDROF Clr.1crful and u-.cl'uI .ull xhv dom, Clwwpvx. .Ufrul .Uumlwll Clzrlw, .-Xppumlux Cflulw, Slmfznq I'lul1,fi. :K fl, I.0RRAlN1i Kfxssmnx lo hcr lc! ue garlnndw hung. -Slmkuprwrr .Hlrml .Uurxhull Cxiuh. lwglmugr-uplvll f'Iuh lp. purulus ffluh, 111111719 Cflub. Sfmrlx Ckluh. li .-X. A. XYh.1l IWARYIN ROGERS MARY' I5c.1rhws nundx climb xuoxww! into crownx - Sh.xkupc.1rr, xllfrml .Uurshull fxluh. llurnwnxrn Iinml, Spnnnlv fluh, Ii fl, A., lm. I1 HOIQACIE BEINES UHORSII-V xhould .1 man dn but bs murry? Y fSh,1kcxpc.lrr. l l'rm'h K'Iul1, Ulm' Vinh Im zh ,N'uIu1'u Clu ANNIQTTE ROSE GROSS Sl lUR'l'Y For hcr gnyvr Ivonrw shc had .1 voice of glml nrvx. - fBry.xnt. .-Xppmulm Club. liz-vfflyu ffuh. Spam'-:lr Club. IQLMIER Wl1.'1'SCH Nlfljlx' u und try lhv man SP1.xkcwps.xn-, In Louis VJAGNER 'LOU4' I lmvr no wcrvt nf suctcn but hard work, - -Turner. V111--l'l'4'x. Rmifu fxluh, .fllfrml .Uurxlmll Club, 'F '+ A F ik: K .wif K' 27515, 'f r 1 LL'.'I ' 1 'W' 'P Tlurnty -six JACK BOSWULL Burn for Succcv hc svc'mcd, - -Iinxcrwon. llurmunicu Cfluh, lillwlvzzll. B. .-X. J. Tl !uX DOROTHY PEPM ILLER DO'I ' 'musing .md blcsr whs're'cr she gocsf '-Cowpvr. V114--l'rux. Nrllur'-' Club. ,illrrd Murxhall Club .Spumsll Club. .Skulmgl f'luh. G. A. A. ZORA BARAC my n1udcvly'Q .x candle to thy merit. - Ficlding. 'oz Llc lf.x1mr3u. .-Xppumlm fluh. 'I'ypvwriIA :ml Club. Hihmq ffluh. Duff: Vluh. Cf. A. A. NORMAN KELLE HNORMH 'Silrncc ix more cloqucnt than words. V Carlyle. fiurrmln Vlulw. lvnms. IS Fl. A. WII.I.IAk1D. STRI'I'TMA'I'TER BII.I. Him judgmrnk. too, are righrf- XVhitticr. .Hfrvnl Marshall lnluh. Trvuh. Bmlogy Club, Ph up iuglrrzplvy Club. llnrnwnluz Buml, Nulurc Fluh. 1VlITI.lC1iNT BECKER XIl'4I. ' Bur jny ic wiwdomff -Yeats. 1,-.ww law cum, Spurls Club, Gm Club. Cf. A, A. DONALD SCI-IULTE DON XVilh malice luwnrd none, :md charity low.uv'l all. - - I.mculn, llvrmlx if , Ylufk Hill . STEFFAN LONCARIC S l'l2VE Thr anions of mrn are the ben inlcrplulcri 4: Ihcir lhnughtff-'-I.ockc. ARTHUR R. STANQI2 ' III'I5I ' A'Truc .xx stud. Vlmuccr m,x.'..y,-why Club, Im.-17.111 If fs , cf.-mlm Clulv, B. A. :I. IDOROTI IY BOWLES UIUC-I . InUnilI' richvx un .1 littlr mmm. -Mnx'Iow.- 'l'L1pvu'1'1ling Club, XI'nlI::ng Vlulm. Skating C.Iu!1 .Xportx ffluh, Ci. .-I .I BIERIENICIZ THOMPSON -A151-if 'MX stall and quicl cnnwrimu 'I fiI1.xkrxpr.1xc EUGENE BOYD .I1NKs'A 'IAhCV .xrv ncvcr alone that .xrc n:comp.1nic.I wlth noble lhoughlxf'-V Sidney. .'Ilf1.-Il ,Ilurxlrull Vlub. Hurmufm'u Club. GILBIER1' F. SIERING CII, An honrsr m.1z1's Ihr nublcwl wmk ul' God, r Burns. NIAY VIOI.I2'I' CALKINS UW . Un lhy hurt Ihr drw of youth. 4I.ongfcIImv. GLENN LARGIENT I nm not g.1nwQomv. -f-Shalwepmn FRIED KIRCHHXIIQYER 'IKIRCHIFN TAM what is: lruit what nmy buf' - -Browning. Skulmq Cluh. li, .'I. ,I. r i 'IAu.'vn1u- seven :R 4 F . , 1 TLL'vnly-e1'ql7I HAROLD VIILHMAN ms not 111 mux-ulx lu gummnml -uccrw. Paul wv ll do nmru wc'Il llcwrvs lt. ' Amhllsmm. rr. r rvll .Uurxhflll flub, .Xulurv flub, Ulm' mlulv, liuwlmll. H. A, J, BIiUI,AH lVlAR'1'I Silcncc ix dscp .N lftvrnllv. spccch lx xhnlluw timcf' Chrlvlu. Hum I lub, fr. .l .-X RLf'lAH SCHULZ ' Bowls Tn you. lo you. all Song ul prmsr as dur Dig.-x! Cfurr. lu vwrrling Club. .-Hfn-ml .Hur- xhull Vlub. - f-Sidnvy. F . , . Xfnlnmlv Vluh. H ulkmg Klub. .HESSIE NACHOWIAK Thv milslusl at All msn. unto mcn thc himlcst From Bcowulf. .llfrml .lluul-ull flub. li A A. 'lk1'uz'l2. VVALTER F. NL-XRQUARD I'm xuru MARRY we should all bc hnppv .H kingwf' - fSIcvc1-mon. -Ufrml .Vllralmll Club, Illvgfxmgnlplvlf flluh, Skat- Hill Club. Orrhmrra. FRANCES MARIIQ JACUNSKI HFRANH 'To .nhl to gollicn numbcrx golden numbers - -Dckkcr. 1:.,,1.,,., f-mb, .s,m1..1f c'1u.',, Klum Cxluh. CARL BOERNER Aclivi1x' as cnnm5:,inuw. - Iixnvrwn. Plygfsmyrnphy Club, Glu' Club. Slnmp Club, I-Umrlmll. H. A. .-L JOHN FAIRIES .IAciK Life cxpvcxwwf' Fnwrmn I'bqm-uflzplvu Flub Vw'll.I,IAM Sl IEINKAMP HIM, Hr xlmkr num .1 wurd but wunl wlmigh! to his Q ur work, Moon. m-ru Klub l7:uf-xr' Muff IS ,i fi. llmmr Vffll MARY H12I,l1N CRISISCY Ivw lhingx .irc nnxpnssilvic In dilig--ucv .incl xlxlllf' .lul1nsm1. l'mr! lhingi Iulw. QIHXI, CARROLL 'OIV' I know .1 m.11d.'n i.1ir lu src fl.migfvilow'. ALVR FD I.OIi'I'US AI. Im-W lhingx .irc inipmxiblc In diligrncv and xkill .luhi1xun. RALPH KEEDY KING FISH This world hi-longs in lhr cnurgvlic. Y ffnwrxun, LO'l I'IE RAJIEWSKI ll-nw .ind trip it M von gi: Un the light f.1nt.1slic wc. Xiillnn fi .L ,X HENRY A. RUIJP - HHVINX' The ruwnrd oi .i thing wi-II dum is lo h.ivc :ions ii. Ifnwrmn. GRANT I-IIQQQINS x not what man dom which cxnlts him, but whnl man will du, Browning. 'I'i Ii. ii. .L F 33 JI K sw f w N I K i 3 View v 0 sl f ., Q , ,Q,,,. . 15 'ng if K Y f 5xE'TsiwQ?19Ai' A fl V, af if J i 1 ,gf 1. ig R 1 nab, f . 'EQ 52 xv ,ll ,Y aw , .lf 1 if .gag , If 1,4 Tw. my - n 4 1 r . 1 Afhfrlg HOWARD IVICDUNOUGI I MAC His rvndy speech HOWXI fair and frcc In phrase of gcnllcst courxcsy.'47Scott f,,'I1JL'f'l1'L'S Von, CIN ffluh, 0r'r'l3vQ!ru. VIRGINIA STROMBERG HGINNIF, You lnokvd nl hvr wiluncc and fancied she spulwf- flirowning. .Ilfrml .Ilfuxlmll Vluh. .Vulurw Club. .IFNNIE STEPIIENSON Jw Ihr vrrv fruwnx are fnirvr far than mmilax of olhcr nmuicm ,1rs. f -Coleridge. Ilfrml .Ilmxlmll Fluff, Ci .I, ,I. ROBERT STIIJIFI, HIIUBI For ck-n though vnnqniihcsi. hc could argue sliIl, f Goldsmith. :In .'Ipprrfiu1r'm1 Club, IViI0nugn-n1o!, Orthcslra. EDWARD IVIAGE R Eli Shallow mun hclicvc In luck: Slrmug mcn hrlirvv in cause and cIIccl. - Iirucrsun. FLORENCE BURCKHARDT HONITY A good hurt is bcllcr than nll thc heads in Lhu world. -fI.yxton. 'I uni-u'r1'1Ir1g Vluh, Ping Fung Cfulz, C. XI. A. GLADYS ELEY MKII..-XD life iQ not so 'ahorr but that Xhcrc iQ nlvmy: limr cnuugh for cmlrlcnyf' +Emcraon. .-Ilfrml .Ilurxlmll Club, .'I11pu1'alux Cniuh, llzkmg VI 1 fi 'I ,-I uf, , , , CARI. I.. WA'I'KlNS 4'I.I-Ii 'I .nm xurr can ix nn cncmy to lift. --Shakespeare. Sfmnzxh f'Iub. JOHN R. COOMBS 'All who mv would win must share il: lmppi- new wav horn .1 lwin. - --Byron. 'ljigl-xl Phologruplnw. lllulhezmmcs Club, Cfurnum fluh. Cilve Vlulw. 'l ruth, B, A. fl. MARX' MARTIN 'SporI. which wrinkled cnc deridea. ?N'lilt0n. fllfrnl .llurxlvull Vlub, Buxkrllmll Club. Skullnu f'lul1. llnrlwy Vluh. Spanx fluh, G. fl. fl. JANE BllAl3SlllXW ' Nl.'lRliO'lM 'A limi nmre light, .i step nwru true. ne'er fmni the heath fliwver dnxlied the dew. - fScnu. 'l!y.vmg1'r1plJy Clluh. .Nl'7l1l:l'xpeu1l' filuh. Duflz Kflulr, Ci. pl sl. NORMAN C. KUMPF HNORMH For manners arc not idle, but the fruit nf loyal nature and A noble mind. -Tennyson Physlographgl Club. fflmml Club, Rifle Club, film- Cluh. Oprrrllil, HARRY TlMlNlliRMAN ...I.lM,. lli'nce. lmulhcd Mel.1ncl1uly. Millun. Allfrml .llurxlmll Vlulv. ,-l vmlmn Vlulv, Cumvru Ll l l ll B l l l 1 'uh Rill' cn L 1. . . .. ilrurz HARRHET REIMAN 'lmpulQivc, earnest. prompt to act, :Xml nmnle licr genernux thought A fmt. -XVhitIier. .fllfrcll .llurxlmll fxlulz. Appurulux Club. Sluzmw Club, llm-kl-if Club, Sports flulr, fi. tl. gl. lVlARCi5l.l.A COOPER ' Nllllin ' licellv .ire ln-Her things than wordxf' - -l.nngl'elluw. llfrvll .lllzrxhull Vlulv. l'ii'0Ingg1 Club. l3ORRiZS'l' VJROULEHTON HFORRII7' livery noble nclivfly makes room for itself. V-Emervon, Spmvmh Vlub. r . I T A L Thlrl ll -om I' 4 P I I I 1 Thirfgf - 1 Luo BOB HARRLILSQN BOB A vuullx, light-hcmrlcd and cfvnlcnl. I wnmirl through :hc wnrId. - Alnngfclluw. l'fwusmg1v'uy177L1 C'luh, ,'IIIrvnl Hzlrxhalll. Ii, A. ,'I. IDOROTIIY GUENTIIIER DcJ'I ' TIN In-51 ui' Iilc is cunvvrs.xlIon. -Iinwrxon. l'huxmyruplw Vlulz. l'hnhw1lu1H 'l'c'um, llofkuu Yqluul, Cium Iuum, MIN- f Zulu. Ci, ,-'I A., Ilrmwr X1 wr vi gf. EDITH DIf'I'IfIi HPI ANUIS' ' nu wiudom lyk: fr.1nkncw,' lliwrnrli. IIN.-4l Xlumhull Vlub. ROBERT IINllI:I.I.ANIf Bois ' What shoulni .1 man du but bc mrrryf' - 'QI1.1kcsl1unrc. limlwtlmll. IS .-I. A .IOI IN BACKER HTONYH Ilia hum .xccordcd with hm mind Scott IIl'1'vII .Ilumhull Club. Cflcr C'Iuh, liawlmll li I. lunlhull ls, IS A. .L I:LiRN QUINLAN Muni ls wcll mud lu bv thc xpvcd ni .1nguIS. Clxrlylc. fylrr C lull ROBERT' SIZIBFI. HSI.. lh-wpulclw is the mul of busmux - fhcstcrucld. fr.-Ii .Ilurchall Vluh. Slznzmg Vinh, Radio Club. l3z!II Vlub Cr' I I JACK BOGART 'I.cl mu but Iivv from day to day, wilh for- ward fate And unruluclnnt soul. 'V Van Dykc. l3l'lll.l.lP NX'BERLi Hljllllf' X-lcrrily, merrily whnll I live now. - Shnkcspmrr, tl.-il illurxlmll Vluh. Fovulhull HB . fi. fl. fl. GRACE ROSA l.lfE HANSCOM lVllfflil'Y ' 'l'lw Lind ol' mug within lhcv licx, Walcrul bv living springs f l,m-lgfrllnw. lffwmyf-lfplvif Hub. nl.-.N rum, lVlARL1ARli'l'ROBERTS MARf1lI: Thu wurwnus wldnm rrrf' Q.-nfuciux. llrrnl .llurshull Vlub, Physlugruphll Club, ffxl' IMT Ll Ylull IJ ' .- .x . . ' ig.-if'xm1r. c,. .L ,-i, RAYMOND li. STROOT RAY All mliv do what hm by man hvcn ilnncf' - Young. PAUI. H. K1MP151. liuilil on. .mil nmkr lhv casllrs high .ind lair. ' -l,u1igfi'llow, llu!'?vrm1Iu'S Cluh. fumvru K lub. 1,018 BORGSTIEDE l.O lilcxl with vncli mlcnl, .md meh .irl lu plcawf - -Pops, Srublrrila. Civrmun ffluh. Phyxrcxyrunhy Qlulr. .lll'r4'iI.UiIrxH1ll, .Ylmfvnl fluunrll, Cfvrrmln Churux RUTH lZl-lZABI2'I'1I VJOODLEY HDIXIFH for lirrnchv of llnriv was in hiri' nnknnwc. ' -Chauccr. Ima Plum Club, I-irrnrh f luh. JACK l..EVwllS Hin vycn lwinlxlvd in his herd .iright AQ down thi' vu-rrcs on n frmry night, - Clmilcn Gum 'luum HB . Gym filuh. r ,1 , t l.. 'Bill 7-hliflLl'lhf'l'L Sv t 'Y' 4553 'W' 0 A , A r 4 Tlf71'fltf-futlt' O THOMAS J. RONAN HNIG.. Nothing is to infectiouv .tw example. - Aliingsley. .llulhvnmtics Vluh. Hurmumt-tl fluh. StL't'nrmmg II , fftnmtru fnluh. Wrwslltnq Trrtclt BH, VERNON A. KING 'IBINGH II.1il Icllnw, wvll mel. Swift. PAUL SCHWARTZEI. Ihr trttc .md strong And sound mind is thc man that can embrace equally great thinyzx .tnd xm.tll. Jnhnson. .llulht-maint f'lt1b. Sltnivm Cfntmrtl. Iithlngy lluh, Kumrru fltzh. lrttrh li , HARIII' CHRISTIAN 'I'hc but of lifr xt ccwntw-rsatiun. l'mt'rwn pllhtwl ,llunltull Vluh. RAYMOND CLEAR RAY ' .mtl vvl ht' wcnwtl hisiur than ht' way ' Cfhnucrr. MILTON IVIOEI.I,IiR 'I'ltv noblrst mind thc bus! Ctmtrntrttcttt hm. - Spenser, Ilrtht'.xI1'u. liumf. OLIVER WIEICEIEI. Vv'IClflI5I.H Hhvvtng only what ti fair Sipping only what is swvclf' flfmvrson. lwysingruphy fflub. slvtulimv Club, Bmlngy f'It1b. Slatzling Vluh. Bushwlhull, VJARREN WEMHOENEIQ IIq roads much: Ht' is .1 grcnt obQcrvcr. - -Slmkexpcnrc 1':lDUC'IfUS fkxrr. Nvw S4-nmrs. ,lftttl7t'matt't': Vlub. Slmltng f'It1h. film- C'IuI1. Ii. .-I. fl.. If B '. Hfmur S-:rut-lu. DAVID CONNIELI. 'IUAVI ' I51llgL-ucv us the nmlhcr ol gum! tnrlun ' lm-x'.u1lc. llrml' fluh, Xknllrul fluh, li JK ,X ANNA ELl.lfRSIl5CK ANRN KA-ull: ln pcrsun.1y1L'. cnmiucl and vquipngc ' - ifuvy. .Uullwrmnlfw Klub, lxmwuwlmu I lub, C1 A, X Thlrl Ll - lim if I5:22Z?:42.1'.'f52EI15.If1 Li: .: .1 I .' if L-.11Ef-3125? f52'.fEfL AfQ. ' I NATIO ' Homqn spcusw Y '4 2 T w k Ang THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LUCILLE ALLEN ELEANOR BEROEELO MARYEETH CAMPBELL ANN COMER EDWARD DEDDENS VIRGINIA FISCHER ARTHUR FISHER DARYI- FOX DOROTHY GUENTHER RUTH HARBERG WILLIAM HILL PAUL JEANS VERNON JERNER MARGARET KELLER ll VIL! szx ROSE KORKOIAN MELVIN NICKEL MARIE PRANGE LAWRENCE SHEPACK HELEN SMALL FLORENCE SPEICHER WARREN SPIELMAN WILLIAAI1 STEINKAMP CECELIA SZCZESNIAK ALICE VON DOEREN HAROLD WELLS WARREN WEMHOENER WAYNE WILLNIAN DOROTHY WOBUS ,-.F -.- . K .---lk J J TAL-i SENIORS By LoLA BELLE DRAKE At last! A sigh of relief was given by those who come to school the first day of this term as members of the Senior Class of January Nineteen Thirty- Four. We could at last see graduation ahead of us. and when looking back those three and a half years seemed shorter as we realized that only six months were left in which to put the final land, we hope. the bestl touches to our high-school careers. We can compare our high-school days to the development of a beautiful flower: first it begins as a tiny bud: gradually it grows and blossoms into a beautiful flower: so did we as freshmen grow and develop in this new world among many people whom we did not know. We became familiar with the school itself, the teachers, the studies, and our fellow-students and joined in the many social and athletic activities: and finally we, too, reached our full development and blossomed forth as seniors, Just as flowers die and leave behind the fragrance of petals and the seed to carry on, so must our high-school days end only to be sweet memories of the past, with the consolation that we have the new seed that is to be planted and grown into a larger and more exquisite flower. To make our success assured, we elected our most able and admired members as oflicers. Melvin Nickel was chosen president: Dorothy Wobus, vice-president: Arthur Fisher, treasurer: and Betty Beresford, secretary. The tasks of Digest Representative and CADUCEUS Correspondent fell to Harry Rubenstein and Lola Belle Drake, respectively. Dorothy Horn, Mary Grace Bieger, and Charles Sutter compose our loyal executive committee. We chose as our class colors Taupe and Flame. Flame expresses our vivid- ness, our virtues-youth, love and courage-and Taupe represents the wisdom and knowledge we have acquired. For our motto we have chosen Nobly Resolve to Achieve , to inspire us to victory, success, and honor. Although every one looked forward to being a high and mighty senior, no one really has anticipated or. as an under-classman, could have anticipated the extent of the fun and pleasure which he would enjoy. The parties, meet- ings, and general activities kept us in a hustle and bustle throughout the term, and now, when we think of leaving all this behind us, we only wish that we could turn back the pages of time and start all over. Th:rly -St'L'i 1? s t 1 -- A DAYE INNE BEAUMONTE QAprile the Seventeenth, lnne the Yeare of oure Lorde Nineteen Thirty-Three.j By CARL WES'T Havyng arisen thyse fyne morne, ande, havyng partaken of an excellente breakfaste, arrayed my person inne Sondaye-goe to-meetyng clothes, ande, before startying for schoole, goe into the yarde to have an play-game withe my bulle-puppie, and the poore beastie sheddeth his furre, whiche covereth me from head to foote. This thyng enrageth me greatlie, and causen me to taken a switche to the dogge, which in turn causen him to yell right lustilie. Then, upon reflection, feelyng sorrie for the poore beastie, I do pat him and rubbe him down, and run to meat shoppe and purchase him a huge soupe-bone, whiche he enjoyeth mightilie. Thence awaye to schoole, where, after gossiping withe friends for a short time, I go into the class of Sociologie, where maken a sixtie-seven mark on a test, whiche thyng does not please me mightylie, and persuadeth me that teacher doth discriminate against me. Thence into the halle, stille mutteryng over my bad grade, and into next classe, the studie of Englishe Literature, where I have engaged to speak an poem, whiche I have forgotten, and there do tremble in boots until verily, methinks that I will be expelled from roome, However, when my turn dothe arrive, I do not do so badlie, albeit I do stammer a bitte, and muste be prompted upon severale occasions. This thyng giveth me the thought that no thyng inne Life be so badde when one beareth down upon it. Next, after talkyng to friends inne halle, goe to mine advisorie groupe, where sit ande doze until wakened by tinkling bell. Then packe uppe my books, and gette gymnasium clothes and goe into the hubbub of the dressyng roome, where dresse, and then throwen an basket-balle thru a hoope, fwhich is a wondrous strange amusement,j and runne -about like mad. Then, after gettyng dressed, go to my home, fthrough virtue of lonch permittej, where I do enjoie an excellente lonch, albeit I am summat pressed for time. Then with heavie harte I do wend waye backe to schoole, where loitere aboute inne halle untille time for nexte classe. Then to thys classe, to witte, the classe of Physics, where I do labore ande sweat withe electrical apparatus, ande do get head befuddled withe ohms, amperes, volts and suche like. These thyngs do I performe for two whole periods. Then, withe shakyng knees ande quakyng harte, I do slowlie wende my waye to the classe of Solid Geometrie whiche lesson I have not studied. Take seat, ande am verie stille, hopyng that teacher wille not notyce me, butte she does, ande I am called upon to recite a theorem. Then do I speake an silent prayer, and resolve that iffe I do get by thys one time, I wille truelie studie more inne future. Withe some diflicultie I do recyte, and finishe withe muche relief. When that classe is finished, I rushe homeward, ande. havyng changed clothes do playe soccer withe friends untille darknesse, when eat sopper, ande thence to an movyng-picture-showe, withe the resulte that I do notte studie mine lessons, and wonder how I am to recyte tomorrow. 'fhirly -eight M nlwlllmlll 4, 9.0 I IW 5 elh HH IV!! XMM X HW mm! X Q mqmqupmwlwi WI lxlu l ' Ili li' I ll Bllfff '!L,s 'fQ::'as!'I!fi2: '!'w'l'i'5 lg , ll,iflnml!In.l. ,ll n ' .uiiiggg lam NEW SENICRS 1. K I -1-lj li NEW SENIORS By BETTY SMITH The class of June l934 is the largest class to graduate, up to the present. from Beaumont. We have three hundred and twelve live and interesting students, many of whom are well known about the school for their activities: there are athletes, from football heroes to baseball kings of swat : there are some whom you have seen upon our stage singing and dancing: and, Finally, there are many with high scholastic standing, Throughout our three happy years at Beaumont we have been looking for- ward to this time when we become a definite part of the school and are referred to as A'New Seniors, those who are starting their last and best year of high school. Because of the large size of our class. it took a busy and exciting week of nominating, voting, and revoting before we could make up our minds whom we wanted to lead us on to victory-graduation in June. With the aid of our capable sponsors, Miss Quellmalz and Mr. Hall. who are always ready to help us out of our difficulties, we organized. Our leadership was entrusted to those capable in all respects: our president, Gilbert Jaeger: our secretary, Aethalee Fay: our treasurer, Donald Reeves: our MDigest Correspondent, Walter Wiss- man: and our CADUCEUS Correspondent, the present writer. Our first party proved to be very successful because of the work of the alert Dance Committee, who were on the job helping the shy ones to become acquainted. Now that the party is over we are looking forward to two events: the combined Senior-New Senior Party, where we shall have a chance to become better acquainted with the January graduates: and Color Day, when we shall flaunt our colors of Gold and Blue before the student body. l7c1:'Ir!-um G., UNG THIN YO 'THE BRIGHT K---i F 11+ THE BRIGHT YOUNG THING By PATRICIA DYER The recent musical comedy presented on the nights of December seventh and eighth, was written by Miss Constance McLaughlin, a member of Beaumont's faculty. and Earl Breitenbach, a former graduate of Beaumont High School. The musical comedy is the second play to be written by this talented pair. It told the story of Freddie Cadwallader, who concocted a scheme to circumvent his rival for the hand of a beautiful young widow: and of what happened to Freddie when a novelist, an advertising campaign, and a stranger from the wild and woolly West became involved in his plan. It is the story of how Freddie lost the widow and of how he won a certain Bright Young Thing , Fred Schillinger played the part of the love-lorn young man exceptionally well. Fred showed us he has a very pleasing voice and is quite a dancer. His youthfulness proved to be just right for the type of part he portrayed. Daryl Fox was Gail Wilkes, The Bright Young Thing . Daryl, as usual, was delightful. Her dancing and singing were enchanting. The part of Phyllis Blythe was ably played by Diane Cassimus. Diane has the charm and magnetism to play convincingly the part of the fascinating widow. William Buschart enacted the role of Richard Preston, Freddie's rival in love. Although he did not dance, he thrilled us with his wonderful deep voice. Frances Kendrick was Jane Briggs, the novelist. She is a very promising comedienne, and her amusing dance with Freddie convulsed her audience. Some of the best lines in the play were spoken by Frances. Lola Belle Drake gave us a wonderful performance in the part of Mrs. J. Chatterton Wilkes, the Bright Young Thing's mother. This young lady played a very difficult part very creditably. Bomb! Bang! Yippeel and we have Jim Wilkes, that daring adventurer from the wild and dangerous West colorfully played by Woodrow Kubatzsky. Woodrow has great dramatic ability. June Bock enacted in her most alluring way the role of the love-struck and beautiful but dumb Lola. Willadean Sparks was premiere danseuse in The Bright Young Thing . In a gold ballet costume she did a beautiful toe-dance. Later, in a pert little blue taffeta costume, she did a clever tap-dance, and in a comic flower girl's costume she did an amusing eccentric dance. Alice Tannert did an exquisite waltz and Dorothy Panlick an intricate tap-dance. This talented cast was supported by a large group of girls and boys, members of the two glee clubs, the boys' club being directed by Mr. Vernon J. Barrett, and of the orchestra, directed by Mr. Ernest P. Stamm. Forty-Ihree .f'1Tf'- M0 -4 1 2 I I If of 1 1 ' AX? ' ig G ' 5 L I I ' ,rf fx-W ?Wf20'S afraid of flze fig bad T1 Wozrzfa flffif La PQQJNCW flzrf? rf 'fx DJ! Q J V? I , I . Q gi Q, fffgl C g L XR J Q1 W- XXX ,I xv I RQ xx Lf Hold fhat lmem Q, Cla J 71961009 and short og aslietballf NECK? J if gl M, ff my f J X Q N76 QP F X Q1 Q 5 i'f I K! X NZ Une way of gettin' a ufznf Gdbfrf Lure s . o O Q .I I O 0... 1 ,Q 'o 'Q 'll ,Q , 0 0 .l.l..'... C . 'on' .. O 'ao' 'on I r 1 -X , X f 1 .I' C X . . Q I - . l o , o 0 ' ' O O O f 1 ,' o X' ' . A 0 1 . . . , a ui Oo JZ!!- ' ,'oo ' 'conf' e o . 0 :E?.5,- : ,Q 0 0 so :Q, 0 9:2100 -.-zz:-'.--2. .-g.j:,5'g :': gg ' gs ' o o'o' o oi .-li , - ' 1 - , lc TROUBLE FORE AND AFT By GEORGE BENSON ' P' ISTORY tells that the cause of the massacres in Turkey 1909, was political and religious differences between the Turks and Armenians. But to the crews of the U. S. warships sent there to protect American citizens and their interests, there was no such weighty reason. To them the simplest of explanations occurred. The Turks knowing that on Christmas Eve the Catholic Armenians would be celebrating their religious holiday all unsuspecting of harm, proceeded to bolster up their courage and by midnight, uncomfortably full of Allah and very bad whiskey, sharpened up their jezails and set about hewing to pieces every infidel in sight, thus assuring themselves of Paradise. ln the harbour of Alexandretta, resting just in the river's mouth, lay warships of all nations, there for the same purpose as the Americans. Being numerous, they congested the small harbour. so that the bodies thrown into the river by the fanatics came floating down and collected among the anchor- chains, a source of much amused conversation among the enlisted personnel. These, for the first time in their lives, had ample opportunity to see just what was inside a human body. lt proved for a time a most interesting diversion. But even that soon palled. And so it was, that, on Christmas morning, 1909, the U. S. S. Montana, St. Louis. and North Carolina, rested in Alexandretta harbour, to insure the safety of the above-mentioned citizens and to maintain American prestige. As the sun neared the zenith, signal operators were wigwagging reports to the flagship North Carolina and receiving criticism and instructions, On board the flagship itself, the usual harbour routine was being enacted. The Com- manding Ofiicer was receiving messages through an interpreter: a knot of staff- ofiicers was discussing just what entertainment or diversion to allow the enlisted personnel later in the afternoon: the Marine complement was busy at policing or scrubbing or dressing: in short, the ordinary tableau presented itself-with but a single exception. Seated in the aft-companion hatchway was a solitary figure, dressed in the uniform of a non-commissioned officer but wearing none of the insignia or decorations common to that rank. The shoulder straps, sleeve stripes or hash-marks , the gold braid and plate on the cap, the chevrons and the brass buttons on the coat were entirely missing, giving the wearer an unkempt and disorderly appearance and thereby accentuating a certain habitually woebegone cast of countenance. This forlorn and enigmatical person answered to the name of Smoky Marshall, because of a faculty for overloading the boilers, which made them smoke prodigiously. The explanation of the riddle of his otherwise immaculate appearance, then, lay in the fact that the melancholy non-com had been busted that morning. To couch it in more elegant language, he had been deprived of rank and demoted to the next inferior grade for participating in a drunken brawl, assaulting the person of a private in the Marines in company with members of the crew, maliciously stripping a military policeman of his clothing and weapons, and over-staying leave. Such had been the judgment of the Summary Courtmartial. He was of a very melancholy nature with a fatalistic tendency brought on by many events such as these. Now, in addition to his worries, he had been Forty-six K.. +Yil'i J 4. . appointed coxswain of a catamaran by the aforementioned knot of staff-officers, who, out of their greatness of heart and broadness of mind, were about to allow the enlisted personnel and Marine companies to select a crew of eight men from each ship and engage in a race. The natives had been persuaded to lease their boats for the event, and at present six of these ugly, thoroughly unwieldy crafts lay moored to the sea-ladder of the Hag-ship. Now, a catamaran resembles two canoes about twelve feet long lashed side by side, each part being over two feet wide in the center, and at this point sitting about one foot deep in the water. At each end, fthe ends were alike, and indistinguishable in shapey a platform was raised, where one man sat to steer. A short mast and square lateen sail completed the equipment, This latter was the source of great anxiety by reason of its faculty for tipping the frail boat at slight provocation. The round bottom of the boat made it impossible to steer in anything resembling a straight line: so the boats were to be propelled by the men themselves. The best the fleet could muster by way of paddles was nothing more or less than the coal-scoops from the fire-room. This was a coincidence, since the men whom the oflicers had selected at random represented the black gang , or stokers, whose principal occupation consisted in wielding these same shovels. Of course, one boat from each ship would have a crew of Marines, usually taller and heavier than the average Gob . These men were the inveterate foes of the seamen and missed no opportunity to show their contempt for their better-paid, if under-sized rivals. Marshall, who in a weak moment had staked his next months pay on the race, was seriously contemplating shirking the responsibility of piloting one of the freakish boats. The men of his crew were eight of the toughest men the U. S. S. North Carolina could boast, members of his former crew, over whom he no longer held any authority but who looked to him to increase the money wagered by them, likewise. lf he as coxswain won the race, the Marines, already after his scalp for the episode of the preceding night, would be seeking revenge. On the other hand. if he lost it, there remained the unreasoning dangerous anger of the boat's crew. From Smoky's point of view it was likely to prove a most trying day. Since there were yet several hours before the race, it would do no harm, he reasoned, if he were to practice a bit and endeavor to synchronize the efforts of his paddlers. Mustering them from hammocks, ash-heaps, boilers, bunkers, and the countless other nooks and crannies wherein a man may secrete himself on board a man-o'-war, he got them and their ludicrous paddles into a catamaran and proceeded to instruct them in the art of handling a twelve-foot boat. lt might be asked just how Smoky himself knew anything of such art. As a matter of fact, he didn't, but nobody much cared. The wind had risen and now blew them and their square sail along at a great rate, but because of the lack of steering-gear they were sometimes broadside, sometimes stern-to, and least often head on in the direction desired. Smoky swore constantly, loudly, harshly, blasphemously, but succeeded only in eliciting a warning to cease from the watch-officer on the deck above them. Some method of steering this rolling, careening, contrary bumboat must be found, or no race would be forthcoming. They turned back in disgust, getting their paddles fouled and wasting a deal of breath in hard language. Smoky saw nothing for it but to use a shovel to steer also. He tied the boat and followed his men up on deck, where Fortu -seven .. tTt1--t J---Ji . he met the watch-officer, who reprimanded him for his language. That was the last straw. With all his misfortunes, here was this gold-braided upstart -M-. Bra-a-am! The signal-gun seemed to roar beside him announcing that preparations for the race were to start. Launches from the Montana and St. Louis would bring over the rival crews to pick out their catamarans and assemble at the starting line. Of the six entries, two belonged to the North Carolina, two to the Montana, and two to the Sl. Louis, each ship sending one delegation of Marines and one of blue-jackets. The European men o' war took no part: they merely observed the proceedings as best they could, from time to time expressing the universal opinions of American sanity: Blimy, aren't all Yanks daft? Verriickte Seemannern and so on. The comments passed from mouth to mouth and from ship to ship. Marshall's men were washing themselves as he dressed and came on deck again. At last they appeared, resplendent in shiny black tights and clean faces. From forward the Marines hove into sight, wearing khaki shorts, and glaring at their rivals as they followed the ex-non-com down the gang-way. Smoky's new dress blues contrasted inharmoniously with his men's attire. but the other coxswains had dressed likewise. Descending the port ladder, they found the crews of the other catamarans already in possession of their boats, resting at the starting line. As they were climbing in, a roaring chorus arose behind them: Ten thousand Gobs laid down their swabs To fight one sick Marine. Smoky wondered if he would ever hear the last of it. Bidding their tormentors bad luck in a last derogatory oath, Smoky's crew paddled to their station and received orders from the ship's launch. The woe- struck chief, looking back to the deck of the flagship he had just left, saw that the Marine complement had lined the rail amidships, with the Gobs, in their natty white drill-suits, parcelled out on either side, or perched on the guns or on the masts, or standing on any elevated object enabling them to see over the heads of those at the rail. All were waving and yelling. The bark of a pistol from the launch behind them announced the start. The muscled stokers, chewing enormous tobacco quids, dug in with a will under the exhortations of their coxswains. From time to time they ejected seemingly endless streams of nicotine juice in all directions, so that the general effect was like that of a leaky hose or a beer-barrel full of holes. Finding themselves in the lead as they circled the stern of the flagship around which the course lay. Marshall looked about to see who were the nearest competitors. Much to his surprise and indignation, the pesky boat-load of Marines was near enough to scrape the stern. Around the turn the khaki-clad warriors pulled up alongside: a dozen more strokes and they were ahead. Their steersman, a man of such ponderous bulk as to weigh the squat stern of his catamaran down at a prodigious angle, who looked to be seven feet in height, four in breadth, and at least three in depth, thumbed his nose grandilo- quently with a hairy paw, and as the blue-jackets fell astern, observed airily in loud and vulgar tones, Only the beginning, sucker, only the beginning. At that moment, Smoky , not paying as much attention as he should to the work of steering, fouled the Marine delegates from the Montana, bidding fair to have every one of them in the fleet about his ears. The crews of the Forty-eighl ' Y, e ex t 1- J J.. other catamarans, being enlisted men and making no claim to the title of officers and gentlemen, showered vituperative epithets on the heads of Smoky and his crew for blocking the course. The wind at that moment chose to strike broadside the square sail of the boat from the Montana. and beneath the glares of their backers and the ridicule of their opponents, the catamaran from the Montana gracefully turned turtle. Marshall, seeing this, heaved a thunderous sigh of relief and recentered his attention on their inimical shipmates, by this time far ahead and feeling confident of success. But the angry Titans of the shovel and bunker began to exert efforts little short of heroic, and by dint of main strength and good fortune were drawing slowly abreast of the leaders. Nor was Smoky's encouraging oratory needed. The boos and catcalls from the lookers-on and the faintly mocking laughter from the distant foreigners served as a stimulant more effective than any urging. The Marines, having the inside, or rail position, gained on the turns: but, being over-conident, lost ground on the straight-away. As the finish drew near they were in imminent danger of losing the race, which by this time had settled down to a duel between Smoky's boat and that of the enormous Leatherneck. The other contestants, though hopelessly outdistanced, hung on doggedly with all the stick-to-iteiveness characteristic of the Yankee blue-jacket. The attention of the audience, however, had been turned to the two leaders, upon whom the greatest sums had been wagered. The also-rans watched with con- stantly increasing interest the struggle ahead, which by this time had assumed the proportions of a blood-feud. Between pants, the paddlers hurled seaman-like invective back and forth, while the gigantic coxswain ventured now and then in no uncertain terms his opinion of any Gob and especially Marshall in the role of coxswain. Poor 'Smoky remained Sphynx-like. The finish loomed closer: twenty yards, fifteen, five,--when from the group of tense expectant faces above them, there came a cheer from a single throat- of the type known as Bronx. Smoky stood up to discover the fell perpe- trator, aghast at such breach of manners: and in so doing, dropped his shovel. The puckish catamaran veered off rudderless, and at that moment they shot across the line-in second place by a scant yard. His men, volubly protesting at his crassness, grew gradually and ominously silent. They arose as one man and planted their fists in various tender parts of his physique, thereby precipitating him unceremoniously into the water to the detriment of the aforementioned new uniform. The water being dirty and foul, his righteous indignation was aroused, but in view of the grim sweating faces above him, it soon subsided. And so it was that a dishevelled-looking Smoky trudged wearily up the port sea-ladder, only to be confronted by the mocking faces of the victorious crew. He had no stomach for controversy, however, wisely reckoning discretion the better part of valour. He cautiously turned his back on them and walked aft, when from behind a stack filed the crew of the overturned catamaran from the Montana. Ay, it was proving a most trying day. Forty-nine . ...ek t 4 J--Q.. H STUDENTS' CODE Code of Fair Competition for High-School Students: I, the self-chosen representative of the Beaumont student body, hereby decree that the following report be submitted to the administration of the N. R. A. headquarters to be known as the Code of Fair Competition for High- ARTICLE I, DEFINITIONS Section l. Establishment. The school of Beaumont High School is hereafter to be known as Blue Jackets. Section 2. Personnel. a.j Freshmen-fresh and green. b.J Second termers-green and fresher than ever. c.j Third termers+fair to middling. d.j Fourth termers-half-way men. e.j Fifth termers-on the up and up. f.j Sixth termers-beginning to hope. gj Seventh termers-Mthey also ran. h.j Eighth termers-they came, they saw, they departed. ARTICLE II, CHILD LABOR School Students. Section l. No child over the age of 16 should have to work over these times: aj for a period not to exceed three C35 hours per day on five 6513 days per week. or b.l for one day per week. such day not to exceed eight Q85 hours. Section 2. This does not apply to any student over the age of Z0-if you're not out of high school by the time you reach 20, we have no sympathy for you. v ARTICLE III, HOURS OF LABOR Section l. There should be longer lunch periods and shorter class periods. Section 2. The last Hve minutes of each period should be given over to the following: facial beautification by the girls and general rearrangement by the boys. ARTICLE IV, WAGES Section l. All grades in general should be raised. P should be changed to M: M should be changed to G: G should be changed to Eg E should be left as it is. fAll students who get an E are so good we can't think of any higher grade to give themj. All P's should be abolished. Section 2. No tests should be marked lower than 80. ARTICLE V, GENERAL Section l. Membership in associations. al Membership should be unlimited, and teachers should refrain from advising us that there can be too much extra-curricular work. Section 2. Information. Fifty 1 'K ---t 1 -J 4:2 ajl The students should be allowed to spread the latest gossip when they gather in their only meeting place, the library. Section 3. Prohibition against monopolies. aj Teachers who are given to long and wordy lectures should allow their victims a rest period every fifteen minutes. b.l Any students who are of a mind UH to recite often should be allowed to do so. They should be called upon in preference to the other students. Section 4. Prohibition against use of subterfuge. a.j There should be no prohibition against subterfuge in the form of alibis and excuses. Some of these are very original: originality and use of the imagination should be encouraged. b.l Teachers should not be so inquisitive about who wrote the composi- tion or theme handed in. CWhat does it matter if John did it or Mary: as Shakespeare said. What's in a name? j ARTICLE VI, ADMINISTRATION Section l. Authority. al Authority should be vested in our teachers and advisers. Experience is the greatest teacher , so they say: therefore these advisors probably should know more than we about some things. Section 2. Composition. aj Composition should be limited in extent: we should be required to write only one theme a term. Section 3. General Powers. a.l General Powers should be vested in those students who can speak up and defend their rights. Pity them, for they know not what they do. Section 4. Reports and Investigations. aj Report cards should be given only to the students, and it should not be compulsory to show them to the parents. b.l Investigations concerning absences, tardiness, general excuses. and skip- ping of classes should be very few. Consider the feelings of the student. Section 5. Recommendations. aj We recommend that each teacher remember that he is not the only teacher that a pupil has and that he is not the only one assigning homework. This will save not only time and trouble for both the student and the teacher but will also eliminate a great many alibis and excuses that the student will feel obliged to give when his homework is handed in late. Section 6. Interpretations. aj Students should be allowed to open their books and recite from them. This will give the pupils a better chance of making good grades. b.l Students should be allowed to interpret their lessons in their own way. This, remember, is an age of individualism. Section 7. Exceptions in cases of unusual or undue hardship. aj Students should be allowed to come into their class rooms five C55 minutes after the bell has rung. If they dash into the class on time they are out of breath for the next five C55 minutes and no good for recitations anyway. b.j The students should be allowed to bring their fur coats, overcoats, hot-water bags, ear-muffs, comforts, and other heating paraphernalia to their rendezvous, the library. These above-mentioned items shall be known as the Code of Fair Competi- tion for High-School Students or as The Prayer for Foo1's Paradise. Pet' DOROTHY O'BRIEN. Fifty-one --x--1-c 1 -J ia SKY TEST By MARY JoB Fr?-I HE two men. lounging against the side of a hangar watched absently jg? Eg as a mechanic flicked every spot of dust from a plane which had been flown to the airport from the factory only that morning. lt was with J this plane and the girl for whom it was being put in readiness that the thoughts of each were occupied. The younger man, barely thirty, was addressed as Pop by the other. This nick-name had been tagged on Evan Blake after an attempted flight from Seattle to the Hawaiian Islands several years previous, in the course of which a clogged feed-line had forced him down on Leper Island. During the six heart-breaking weeks of isolation there, about which he could never be induced to talk, Evan Blake's hair had changed from a warm chestnut color to snow-white. Since that time, the man whom the world knew as Pop had retired, in company with his great-aunt and her needle-point screens, to his muskrat farm in the hills of Colorado. Here, although America had insisted upon regarding him as a hero for his exploits in aviation, he had remained in undisturbed seclusion, dividing his time between raising muskrats and tinkering about the tiny flying Held he had built on his farm. Jim Burns, a mail flyer in his time and a member of the Caterpillar Club, was Pop's field-manager and companion of the moment. Just now Jim's usually merry face was disfigured by a worried scowl as he said perplexedly, A'Honest, Pop, you must be losin' your grip. Lettin' that dame come here and board with you and your aunt, while you teach her to fly? Even Skip -indicating the mechanic with a jab of his pipe-- knows you always acted like women was poison to you-of all disgustin' 1-I Pop stretched lazily and genially advised him to stow it. Then, with an abrupt change of mood, he decided to connde in the somewhat crestfallen Jim and Skip concerning his prospective pupil. You both knew of Will Drew, Pop began. He owned the largest airplane manufacturing business in the country, but even his own family considered him eccentric, because he insisted on being first to test each new model that his company built. You remember that he was finally killed when the motor fell from a plane he designed himself after years of dreaming and experimenting. That ship was to make aviation safe. Well, he was my father's best friend and the girl who's coming here is his daughter. It seems that W. K. Drew's only child is afraid of an airplane: and that terror, conflicting with the tradition of her father's courage, which she feels she should be upholding, is making her life miserable. So she's comin' to you to learn to take it, finished Jim in a skeptical voice as he exchanged a glance with Skip, Think of it, he breathed, Will Drew's kid scared of a crate! And aside from all that blossom-time talk, Skip, who had stopped grooming the plane, his piece of waste suspended in mid-air, broke in cuttingly, The poor, little, distressed orphan is a millionaire a couple of times over! Skip, like Jim, was a jealous and privileged friend of Pop's, but unlike Jim, he was doomed to the ground by a curious defect of the middle ear, which did not permit him to tell whether the plane was flying right-side-up or up-side- down. Fifty-Iwo c.--t A 1 J , Pop ignored Skip's bitter interjection and, rising, laughed good-naturedly at his sulky employee. As he strolled toward the Hivver, from which his great- aunt Debora Hipplewaite was impatiently beckoning to him, Pop called over his shoulder, I'm driving to Cheyenne this afternoon, so you fellas'll have to take care of things for a few days. S'long. Meanwhile, Lexie Drew was driving through a country most vast and majestic in its grandeur and beauty. As her long rakish roadster sped along. her normally pert face become more and more strained. Why, she wondered soberly, 'lshould I be lighting so desperately to overcome a perfectly natural fear? The altitude made her ears buzz and her head ache. She told herself that she should have had better sense than to come in the first place and, drawing up sharply, took a coin from her pocket-book. I-Ieads I go on, tails I go back. She tossed it: then she went on, though a close observer would have noticed the coin said tails. At length after following a tortuous mountain road for endless miles. Lexie slowed up at a sign over a gateway: Rocky Mountain Fur Company. She turned in at the lane, and rounding a curve, found herself before a sprawl- ing Spanish hacienda surrounded by scattered adobe houses. In the adjoining meadow, a frail-looking old lady in black taffeta and lace was pleading with a mournful-eyed cow to get up and come along. The cow had no such inten- tion, but rising hastily. galumphed down the pasture with a frisk of her tail. All right for you, Fanny, threatened the old lady. l'Freeze in the meadow all night if you wish. But you needn't think that when you come to the gate and moo I'm going to open it for you. You made your bed: lie in it. As Lexie pulled up in a purring stop, Aunt Debora turned, and seeing the girl, came forward My dear child, she said warmly, in a mild voice with a Bostonian accent. Put your car over there and I'll have Rosita take your bags. Leading Lexie toward the house, she explained that her nephew, Evan, had gone to Cheyenne in the truck to get a load of vegetables for his muskrats. Lexie followed Debora Hipplewaite into the living-room, and as she sank gratefully into a large comfortable chair. she was at once impressed by the rich though simple beauty of the room, with its priceless Spanish furniture and tall studio windows that reached from floor to ceiling and wrought-iron balconies from which were draped bright rugs and shades. Almost at once the Indian girl, Rosita, glided into the room and lighted the open fire: then brought tea in an antique silver pot. As Debora Hipplewaite poured, it became evident that arguing with a cow did not detract from her quiet hospitality or perfect taste. As the two women drank their tea, Aunt Debora inquired in her kind, refined voice about her long trip alone through the mountains and expressed her pleasure that Lexie had come. Responding to these commonplace pleasantries, the cup in Lexie's hand shook just a trifle but she sat quiet still, her eyes fixed far away. Debora, sitting opposite her and looking very old and proud and straight, saw that Lexie was gentle and soft, yet there was a certain set of the chin that showed spunk. A'Tell me about yourself, commanded Aunt Debora quietly. Tell me everything. She listened carefully as Lexie. running her hands up and down the carved arms of the chair, told of spending most of her life in private schools, with a trust fund for a mother and a banker for a guardian. But Debora also saw the things the girl didn't tell-the loneliness and the over-powering fear that Fifty-three I vi t Ji Jig., shadowed her life. Debora's eyes dimmed as Lexie carefully avoided mention of her horror of the air. The diminutive aristocrat realized how terribly sensi- tive Lexie was and what true bravery she showed in making this effort to master her aversion to flying. It was cold when Lexie awoke next morning, but Rosita appeared as if by magic with hot water and towels, to make a fire in the corner fireplace. Through the window Lexie saw Fannie, the cow, waiting patiently for Debora Hipple- waite to let her in, please. ' If I do, I'm a weak woman, Debora's Bostonian voice was saying severely, because I know that tonight you will flip your tail in my face and walk the other way. But Fanny didn't think so and mooed meekly: so Debora opened the gate. For three days Lexie saw nothing of Pop. In that time she realized sagely that despite a haunting dread of the coming ordeal she was nearer to real happiness than she had ever been before. Debora told her much of Evan Blake in this time they were so much together, and Lexie surmised that a great affection was felt by this fragile old lady for the resolute, self-assured aviator. My dear, once commented Debora Hipplewaite, laughing quietly to herself, i'don't ever be a great-aunt to a handsome young man. It's a terrible responsibility, On her fourth morning Lexie was awakened by a strange masculine voice floating up from the patio. l'Well, Debby, it inquired gayly, is our star boarder ready for her first hop? Lexie began to tremble violently, but she compelled herself to dress and descend to the indoor garden where they were accustomed to breakfast. Pop, the owner of the strange voice, stood up as Lexie entered. She saw that he was tall and brown, all leanness and hardness except for his cold, steady blue eyes. I-le looked at Lexie kindly but shrewdly, and a bit skeptically, while Debora performed the introduction. Then his white teeth flashed in a cordial smile as he said, Your olane's ready any time, Miss Drew. I'll take you up today if it's convenient for you. Lexie nodded silently. Then the three sat down to a breakfast of griddle cakes and steaming coffee. About the middle of the morning, Pop brought his car around, and he and Lexie drove down to Pop's airport. When they arrived, the new stream- lined, tri-motored Volger had been rolled out on the apron of the flying field. with the motors humming sweetly as Jim warmed them up. They were twins, of the whirl-wind type-big, powerful, nine-cylinder affairs which had been tested under all flying conditions. The metal of the propellers glistened in the sun as they revolved. There were two seats forward with dual controls, allowing two pilots to be on duty at the same time. The three-passenger cabin was also equipped with the newest innovation, enabling those aboard a closed plane to be saved if the motors stalled. This was a device whereby the pilot in an emergency could open a trap under each seat, sending the passen- gers through the bottom of the ship to safety, strapped securely in their chairs, from which, when they were clear of the plane, parachutes opened automatically. The big Volger was a masterpiece of mechanical construction. Every instru- ment necessary to safe flying and successful easy navigation was present on the magohany dash-board. Fifly-four Pop looked at it with glowing eyes. lt's a wonderful plane, Miss Drew, he exclaimed approvingly: You picked the most practical model for all purposes. 2, Lexie shivered as she looked at the great plane, but she made out to be flippant, saying, If you're ready, you might take me up and show me what all the jiggers and gadgets are for. Self-possessed as she tried to appear, Lexie's hand shook as Pop helped her into the ship: her face was pale as she took her place in one of the pilots' seats. Pop slipped behind the controls. He made a graceful take-off, soared into the sky, and leveled out. The motor roared evenly while Pop circled and banked and turned. Then, swooping about, he let it gently down on the field again. He knew this flight might make or break Lexie's faith in aviation: so he put all his experienced ability into handling the plane in such a way as to quiet her terror. The results were excellent: Lexie. after one qualm of fear, had recovered her composure, and the mellow hum of the motors ceased to nauseate her. As they walked to his office together after their flight, Pop avoided Lexie's gaze and remarked briskly, 'AI'll be busy with the muskrats for the next few days, but in the meanwhile, Jim can be giving you your fundamental instruc- tions and principles of flying. Lexie, frankly puzzled, retorted cheerfully, That'll be fine. Each morning for two weeks Lexie and Debora drove to the airfield. but instead of the ground training Pop had authorized, Lexie inveigled Jim into taking her aloft every day. These daily hops were steadily and surely increasing and strengthening her self confidence. On one of their regular drives to the field, while Debora smiled knowingly, Lexie impetuously confessed to the fear which had held her in its grip so long and which she believed had been broken. HI-Ie thought I'd shrivel up and howl for mercy, she remarked caustically of Pop, but I'll fool him yet. Although Pop seemed unconscious and indifferent to the fact that Jim was teaching Lexie to fly, it was this very aloofness which stimulated Lexie's interest and aroused a mania to show him at any cost. Lexie proved to be a willing, eager student, and learned rapidly. She listened to what Jim told her and carried out his instructions perfectly. She soon grew more or less accustomed to flying and handled the controls in the air now and then. After a while Jim permitted her to take off and even to land. And all the while, Debora, who feared Lexie's over-confidence might be as disastrous as the other extreme was pitiful, tried to teach her the most important thing of all, when to be careful and when to be daring. The real test is in the sky, Debora would say, and it'll come when least expected. It may be a stalled motor, a broken wing, an attack of nerves. or any one of a thousand things. Every pilot must go through it some time and it's the sky test which proves your worth as a pilot. When you face it, Lexie, my dear, remember: Your father was a courageous and resourceful man. The girl Hushed at this and bowed her head: then she smiled bravely. l'll show Mr. Evan Blake and all the rest of the world if-if it kills mel she vowed fervently. All this while, Mr Evan , who apparently took no more notice of Lexie than a piece of sage or mesquite, strained his eyes anxiously aloft each day as the Volger would circle overhead at intervals-and chuckle inwardly, for Pop Fifrq-Eve -c--c 1 J- .4 had decided during his one flight with Lexie that he could not trust himself sufficiently to be harsh and unbending to Lexie while teaching her to fly. He had determined to abdicate in favor of Jim, whose unequaled skill and experi- ence while following the airlanes and infallibly strict and unsympathetic atti- tude as an instructor, no one knew better than Pop. When Lexie came in at night exhausted and looking for just a word of interest in her progress, the impersonal Pop would bury his head in the Fur Breeders Journal and become detached and preoccupied thereupon. The corners of her mouth would droop a bit and the limp lock of hair hang even more dejectedly over one eye. Pop's attitude had puzzled even Debora. But soon, with swift insight, she saw that her nephew had chosen an effective means of antagonizing Lexie to master her fears, if only for spite. The day that Lexie made her first solo flight, she gave a very commendable performance, considering her excitement. The plane wobbled a bit as she took off, but remained on an even keel once in the air. She circled the field several times at a low altitude and then came back for a landing. It looked as though the propeller would touch the ground first, but Lexie somehow managed to pull up the nose of the ship, and the only damage was caused by brushing a wing-tip as she landed. Lexie gasped as she saw Pop amble leisurely toward the ship, She squared her jaw defiantly and clambered hastily out of the cabin, saying ironically, A'Perhaps I should have waited for an elevator-? Instead of the congratulations on her achievement Lexie longed for, Pop only searched the sky benignantly and observed blandly, that since pelting would be late this season he was leaving for Denver at once on a business trip. and was there anything he could do for her there? Lexie jerked her arm from Pops polite clasp and lengthening her stride, flounced into the car beside Debora and slammed the door viciously. Debora ignored her stormy mood and whispered proudly, He said you wouldn't fail in a pinch, dear! Who, that wooden Indian? hissed the girl through clenched teeth. If I died and fell at his feet, he'd stick his nose in that idiotic rodent journal and mutter about the prices of pelts in Ottawa. If I had the sense of one of his muskrats, I'd go home, she sobbed wildly. But to remain angry with Evan Blake for long was a physical impossi- bility for a normal individual and in a fortnight, Debora had persuaded her to fly to the little railway junction about thirty miles distant, where Pop was due to arrive that afternoon and to take Jim and her as passengers, Lexie was delighted with the plan and keenly anticipated Pop's surprise at her aptitude in the air. Jim demurred at Hrst, but having no definite objections against the hop, he shrugged resignedly and consented. Lexie, with no forebodings, blithely ordered the plane rolled out and warmed up. The motors roared into life and the plane began to move as the chocks were removed from the wheels. Lexie taxied out on the field. Then the Volger hummed more loudly and the wheels bounced across the ground. Their speed increased, the wind whistled past the fuselage, and Lexie was in the air for a remarkably good take-off. As they passed over the hacienda she dipped her wings saucily at Fanny, who gazed gravely skyward with great, sad eyes. Fifi y - six K- s . 6 1- -JQF. Lexie handled the controls cleverly as they travelled toward the station, when suddenly and unaccountably her old terror of the air returned-redoubled, it seemed, for the brief respite she had enjoyed. Panic-stricken and rigid, Lexie gripped the stick with desperate intensity. Before Jim and Debora, who were seated in the cabin knew what was happening the plane was spinning toward the earth with Lexie white-faced and staring, petrified with fear, hunched over the controls in a frantic struggle to right the ship and grabbing insanely at every control in turn. While Jim fumbled ineffectually to free himself from the encumbering strap and go forward, the hysterical Lexie seized the control opening the trap under Jim's chair. She stared transiixed as the parachute blossomed out and floated slowly away toward the earth. The big ship reeled and side-slipped: its nose went down and it fell away in a shrieking dive, then came up, stalled, and slid off on one wing. All at once and quite irrelevantly, the thought of Pops lean. capable. brown hands Hashed briefly across her mind: glancing back, Lexie met the serene, confident eyes of Debora Hipplewaite smiling ever so slightly. Realizing that the life of this precious passenger lay in her hands, the spell snapped. her feet began to work on the controls, and the falling ship levelled off. As Lexie. still pitiably shaken, circled over the little terminal, she saw Pop's train puff to a stop. All-lt's the sky test that proves your worth as a pilot. These words came back to her and she realized that Debora, who had warned her of just such an emergency, was depending on her. I can't crack: I must save her. she repeated over and over as a child learns a passage by rote. When presently they were over the cleared space back of the station, which she intended to use as a landing held, Lexie gritted her teeth and set herself for the nnal crisis. Looking at the ground below, she felt a sudden strange sense of power and responsibility-it was as though she had never known fear of the air. Now was the time. now! Her frayed nerves were forgotten: almost exultantly, Lexie jammed the stick forward, felt the plane tilt, and then pulled it back. The sun blinded her and she could not gauge her distance: she caught her breath sharply as the ground rushed up to meet her and the wheels hit the ground with a sickening jolt. Glass splintered musically about Lexie's ears, and she was thrown violently forward, striking her head against the dash. Lexie felt gingerly of the area around her left eye and winced, picturing the swollen. empurpled condition of it as she staggered groggily toward the door. There she found Pop, no longer cold and disinterested, but ashen-hued with anxiety, already clambering through the plane. Debora. unhurt, was working briskly to free herself of the irksome straps. Lexie, well pleased at the turn events had taken. though embarrassed at her comical appearance, opened her eyes as wide as the damaged one would permit. With a half- impudent, half-vindictive smile she assured Pop brightly, I guess I'm a real horizon-chaser now, with a crack-up to my credit. I could improve my technique a bit though, don't you think? Perhaps if you could spare the time for a few lessons--? lfiifty - se ten FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS 5.151-Ls, .11 ? Z trar ' THE I-IUNGER MOON By ELVA LAY CVED by the desolation aroundlhim, the pangs of hunger, and the feeble cries of his cub, the wolf pointed his nose at the moon and howled. sad' sort of a howl it was, with pathos, loneliness, and uneasiness vibrating through it. The wolf and his cub were all alone. The scrawny, undernourished pack had one by one died of starvation or the relent- less persecution of man when they attempted to reach food. His mate had been the last to succumb, and now with the last of her litter of pups beside him, the wolf was preparing to move. Why stay longer in this desolate, unfriendly country when hunger must certainly overtake him and his cub if they did? The wolf gently picked up the pup in his mouth and proceeded to run in a northeasterly direction. The gaunt, gray shadow fleeing over the plains did not stop until he noticed the extreme weakness of his cub. The wolf laid his burden on the ground and started his search for food. Not a living thing, not even a rabbit, was to be found. Alert he sniffed the surrounding countryside. All at once his body grew tense and then quivered with joy. The wolf smelled chickens. A quarter of a mile or so to the south, a prosperous farmhouse bathed in semi-darkness was patiently awaiting the dawn. The wolf hurriedly ran to the farm. A little distance from the quiet house was the chicken yard, with one early-rising rooster sleepily awaiting the sun. The wolf was cautious, oh, so very cautious! If he failed to get that chicken he knew he had no chance of getting another, for the cock's cries would alarm the house and the farmer would be prepared to shoot if the wolf attempted another raid. He quietly slipped under the fence and pounced on the unsus- pecting rooster, which he instantly killed. Since the cock had made no outcry, the wolf was safe. In his hurry to get back to his cub, he neglected to inspect the fence, and a piece of wire cut his back deeply on his way out. ln a few minutes he was beside his pup. The choicest parts of the fowl he gave to the youngster, eating the remainder himself. The wolf carried the cub behind a rock and, curling up about him, lay still until the moon rode high in the heavens. At last he slowly and painfully rose to his feet and picked up his cub. With his body aching in every joint, the cut in his back paining him with every step, the wolf, still carrying his cub, traveled the whole night. Exhaustion compelled him to stop at dawn. and since there was no food to be had, the wolf and his pup slept in a shallow cave under an overhanging rock through the day. The next night and day were but a more painful repetition of the preceding ones. Sunset found the cub almost lifeless and the wolf barely able to walk. They were about half a mile from a village where the wolf intended to go in search of food. A last look at his pup made him put all his failing strength into the effort. The half mile to the village was dotted with loose stones of considerable size, which the wolf had to walk around since he did not have strength enough to jump over them. Soon all strength left his legs and he was forced to crawl, bruising his lean, aching body on the gravel as he went. Finally he reached the village and there. in an unfenced yard right before him, was a rabbit hutch. The picture of his starving pup crossed his brain: with all the caution left in his worn body he managed to reach the nearest Sixly It x t 1 J .nf pen. With his nose he pushed in the door and in a little more than a second he was on his way back to his cub with a rabbit when a hoarse voice behind him shouted, USO you're the varmint that's been stealin' my rabbits, are you? l'll fix you for that, I will, you sneakin' thief, you! A shot from his rifle emphasized the man's words. The bullet hit the Wolf behind his left ear, killing him instantly. All the love, care, and protection that the wolf had showered upon his pup was now useless, for half a mile from the village in a little gully now being filled by the falling snow, the furry bundle that had been his cub lay dead. U SKATING By CARL VoN WEHRDEN How crisp and fresh the evening air does feelp' 'Tis a Hne night to feel the thrill of gliding. Smoothly along the ice slide blades of steel, Deftly through the moonlight shadows sliding. From lusty throats wells up a ringing shout As comrades skate together in a chain. They crack the whip. and snap, and turn about: They swing. and break. and circle hack again. And then they choose their partners. boy and girl: Together with measured stroke they glide away. Starting at easy pace to swing and swirl In time with light, young heart-beats free and gay. lVith rousing cheer and noisy shout we hail The coming of King Wi'nter's icy galel Sixty-one ':g:.:g::1y,g-7,:-- :.1- . 1 .- . L 4 - ' T' :. . . . g , , .iff 5:1.11-.aiimis-.-s2'.ff.ff':I:'ii GOLD RUSH-I 933 By VERNON NAl.LEH' STRANGER passing over the barren wastes of snow in Central Alaska Qfsilg would never have believed that beneath him flowed the Koyukuk River, now frozen tightly within its banks, or that the tall piece of wood protruding from the snow signified anything to anyone. But to old Doss Grant, tramping along by his team of huskies, which drew a moderately loaded sled, it signified everything. Doss was a man well into his sixties, although a person on first glance would take him to be ten years over his age: his grizzled face was red with cold: his blue eyes were bright under his anxious frown: and his mouth, if it could have been seen, was set in a straight line, though the heavy beard that he wore prevented any glimpse of it. On his head was a fur cap: in fact his complete array was made of fur to withstand the low temperature of the Koyukuk Valley. His voice, when he spoke to his dogs, was not extremely low as is characteristic of the usual run of Alaskan mushers : but was higher and more pleasing to the ear. This was the third year that old Doss had come to this region to do the only thing that he knew or cared forQto pan for gold. He alone of the men who knew of this place believed that it contained anything worth looking for. Why, no one knew: the only reason that Doss himself could give was that the place looked as if it should have rich deposits, and this year he was coming back to try it for the last time. A'Well, here we are, boys, he said aloud to his dogs as he halted by the piece of wood sticking out of the snow. Tomorrow we will start digging, and when she thaws out so that the river can run free, we'll start real Work. So saying, he pulled from among the rest of his equipment on the sled a pup-tent, a sleeping bag, and dried salmon to feed the dogs. The next morning Doss began digging. After hacking his way down through three feet of hard snow and ice he came to the frozen ground: but, dig as he might, he encountered only about an ounce of dust and half a ton of rock. In a few weeks the snow began to melt, making life anything but pleasant on the slush-covered tundra. Then came what Doss, as many times as he had been in this territory, had forgotten to figure on: the river, fed by the melting snow and ice which ran down in small rivulets, broke loose from its winter covering and began to rise. The next morning Doss found the water up to the entrance of his tent. He hastily retreated with his equipment and made his camp on a large mound that would keep him from the highest reaches of the river. He pitched his tent and settled himself for a long wait. To while away the time he worked on his sled until it was in perfect condition: he sharpened all his tools: he even went so far as to shine his mining pans. For a month he stayed in this retreat waiting for the waters to subside so that he could go on with his work, and wh.en the river was once again within its normal banks. heimade his camp on a long gravel beach close to the water and set to work. Being an old-fashioned miner, Doss did not build a sluice but used the old faithful pan. For days he worked on and in the vicinity of his gravel beach but could do no better than get a glimpse of the shining metal in the bottom of the pan. Finally he moved farther upstream to another gravel beach, Sixty- two A. t -- t 1 -J - H but the results here were as bad if not worse than on the first bank: so again he made an upstream move. Here he passed another week of tedious panning with discouraging results. Then he set off across the tundra in search of a small creek, which he reached after two days of traveling, and again he unpacked, He did no prospecting that day, but the next morning he took two pans and went up the creek, where he dipped up a panful of gravel and Water. For the next minute or two the swish of water spilling over the edges taking away the sand and mud under Doss's old but skilful hands, was the only sound to be heard, but as soon as the pan was cleared of the lighter portions of its contents, an exclamation which could not be set down here escaped his lips. There was no glint of gold to be seen in the larger gravels in the bottom of the pan nor in any of the rest of them that day. In the evening Doss sat down and meditated over his day's work. AAA measly ounce of dust to show for digging up half that-stream. Tomorrow I'm going up further and see if there is anything there except rocks and mud. The next morning found Doss about half a mile down stream from his former camping spot, but pan as he might he found no pay dirt. He stopped work that night a little earlier, having no heart to continue such a fruitless search. As he was preparing his evening meal, he heard his dogs barking and turned to see another dog team hauling a wheeled sled across the tundra. The driver was a man of about thirty years of age, smooth shaven, his eyes gray and hard. He wore a pair of heavy broadcloth trousers and a jacket of the same material. His feet were clad in a pair of thick boots. From what could be seen, Doss judged that his complete equipment would cost about twice as much as his own. AAA young get-rich-quick greenhorn came up here to make a fortune easy, I guess. mused Doss. By this time the stranger had arrived at the tent. AAStruck it rich yet, mister? questioned the stranger flippantly. AACan't say that I have, answered Doss cautiously. A'Won't you have a bite to eat? AAThanks. Believe I'll take you up on that: I haven't been so hungry in years. While they were eating, Doss pumped him carefully but without results. When the meal was over, the man who introduced himself as Robert Rancon or Bob , said, AAI believe I will take a little walk along the creek: want to come along? AANO. I don't think so, answered Doss crisply. The stranger turned on his heel and went down the little bank to where the creek trickled over the rocks. He walked down stream, and about half an hour later Doss spied him returning. When he reached the fire he sat down and asked, AAHow far does your claim run? AAA hundred and fifty yards upstream and the same down. AAFiguring on selling any of it? asked the stranger in a carefully casual tone. A'Say, have you gone plumb loco? asked Doss. AAI told you I ain't struck anything. Well, this looked like as good a place as any, and you wouldn't b': stopping here if you didn't think that it had possibilities. AAI don't know just exactly what to say, Doss hesitantly answered. 'ATell you what-I'll let you know tomorrow evening, Sixly-lhree ,cw l c t 1-1-Jim. Evidently satished with this answer, the young man turned in. Doss followed his example, and a few minutes later both were sound asleep. The next morning when Doss started down the creek he left his new acquaintance snoring peacefully in the pup tent that he had pitched the previous evening. All morning Doss mused over the strange question that Rancon had asked him. Can't understand why he wants to buy this particular piece of ground when there are hundreds of places around here just as good, he said to himself. At noon when Doss went up to feed himself and his dogs, his new acquaint- ance Was nowhere to be seen. When his meal was about half finished, he spied another wheeled sled approaching. There were two men with it. When they reached the camp, they received a whole-hearted welcome from Doss. Won't you have a bite to eat? he asked. Don't mind if we do, they said. 'ABy the way, said one, taking a news- paper from his sled, here's something that might interest you. Doss took the paper and stared at the headlines, which read, HU. S. Buying Gold Abroad, and in reading below Doss found that the price of gold was now almost double what it was when he left Nome. He let out a yell that made the two strangers smile at each other. Say, that's really good news. Never was so glad to hear anything in my life. Well l guess we'll be moving along upstream. Let us know if you strike anything. Sure thing, said Doss happily. That afternoon Doss started to work with a new light in his eyes. But by evening he had grown disgusted. not having unearthed a grain of gold since noon. Finally he sat down to muse over things in general. For half an hour he sat there: then he rose, crossed the creek, and started down the other bank. Half way to camp and happening to look down, he uttered a cry of amazement, for, there, gleaming up at him from a piece of quartz, was a thick line of gold. Surrounding the rock were footprints, the heels of which, Doss noticed, showed the shape of a heart. He stooped over and attempted to pull the stone up from the sand. But evidently it ran far back beneath the bank, for he could not so much as budge it. He tried to break off a piece of the ore. but because of its hardness he only blunted the head of his pick. He hastily returned to camp to find that Rancon had not returned. Walking over to the man's tent, he saw footprints there, on the heels of which were arranged hobnails in the shape of a heart! Why, the ornery, low-down piece of bear-fat! No wonder he wanted to buy my claim! He ran across that deposit last night and then didn't tell me about it. Why, good Lord! if the stuHf is worth twice as much as it was when I left Nome, that feller probably knew about it too. Doss turned and went to his sled. After rummaging about in his duffel he gave a grunt of satisfaction and pulled out a shining new Winchester rifie and cartridges to fit, for which he had spent almost all of his money in Nome. Well, I haven't used this thing yet, but l'm afraid that I am going to have to try it out on a skunk pretty soon. Going to take a hunting trip, Doss? said a familiar voice behind him. Doss turned around and found himself staring into the twin rings of a double-barreled shotgun muzzle. Behind it was none other than Bob Rancon! Sixty-four -.-. K . - , , 1 -, - Why, you. you---. spluttered Doss. Don't try to say it, just pack up your junk andif' He got no further. for suddenly his shotgun flew from his hands and he found himself lying flat on his stomach with a strange man seated on his back. Nice pleasant sort of chap isn't he? said the stranger. Been trailing him since he robbed the Nome First National Bank and skedaddled. l'm a sheriff from Nome, he said by way of introduction. You say that he robbed the Nome National Bank? faltered Doss. That's right, 'bout three weeks ago. And to think that l was going to sell him my claim! Oh! by the way, gold prices are still climbing. I supppse that's good news? Bet your life it is, but suppose we truss this bird up and then turn in. The next morning Doss and the sheriff walked down to take a look at Doss's claim. VJhen they had arrived the sheriff said, Say, l'll give you forty thousand dollars for the whole shooting match. For a few moments Doss studied the toe of his boot, the ore lying at his feet, and the sheriffs face alternately: then he looked up and said, Soldf lt's time I was settling down anyway. The sheriff looked at Doss with a knowing grin on his face and stooped over to look at his new possession. ln the spring of l934, a person passing along a little Klondike stream in Alaska will doubtless observe an old man. squatting down upon a sandbar, a huge, shining pan in his hand, which he fills with water and sand, swishes around for a few minutes, and then tosses the contents to one side dis- gustedly. It is none other than old Doss Grant, who several months ago sold a large claim in Koyukuk Valley and went to Nome to settle down. ll. ttft ' l l f 7 9 N ' 3 llllllllli U it ll' 4 illlllll g s 'll lllll llll , tml wlllllv. llll lllll .lllllllll Six! Ll - lim' ,L, I Q c 1- J- 4, A STRETCH OF IMAGINATION By KATHERINE HORACK It was during the banquet the other night, the stories being interesting fif somewhat exaggeratedj that an elderly, witty gentleman related this tale: I was only a boy when I joined the expedition sent out by the National Geographical Society to explore the Amazon River and to capture a variety of snakes. We endured rains, fever, and insects for two years, and then we were rewarded for the trials and hardships we had undergone. We caught the king of snakes, a giant boa-constrictor. Feeling cheerful and gay. we set out for home. For two days a happy expression was to be seen on everyone's face as we sailed down the warm. muddy waters of the Amazon. On the third day we entered into the clear, cool sea. It was a beautiful afternoon: the sun shone in all its splendor, the turquoise-blue sky was a perfect background for the Heecy, white clouds which drifted lazily across the heavens. As we headed northward the breezes fanned our cheeks and seemed to whisper, Home Late the following morning the barometer fell rapidly and on the south- eastern horizon we saw large, dark, ominous rainclouds, which were swiftly overtaking us. For nearly thirty-six hours we battled the furious winds and mountainous waves of a West Indian hurricane. When it seemed as though we were to be victorious, a long, zigzag streak of lightning flashed in the sky and struck our mast. It was then that utter desolation descended upon us. For hours we were tossed helplessly about and were driven from our course. Gradu- ally the storm passed on, leaving the crew and passengers to the mercy of a scorching sun and a badly damaged boat. A week passed, a week of hunger and misery, a week of thirst and agony. Ah, if you could only picture yourself as one of us helpless human beings lying about on the deck, and could then imagine what your feelings would be, if you were to see the large head of a giant snake appear on deck from below, I am sure that you would tremble with fear and horror, just as we did. Ladies and gentlemen, you are only imagining what your feelings would be: think of the sensations We felt, we, who actually saw the snake emerge. Slowly the snake crawled toward me: and then it was within striking distance. But still it came closer until its very head was only a few inches from mine. A full minute passed. What was that I heard? Had my mind wandered? Or had the snake said this: 'If the crew and passengers will pull on me until I am stretched very long, I will harden my muscles and you can use me for a mast. With the aid of the rigging and sails I am sure we can reach land' It was a very dubious group of men, who obeyed the snake's orders, but when they saw the snake upright in the air and as straight and hard as any mast, their joy and hope had no bounds. Three days later we entered the harbour of Jacksonville, Florida. It was during the cheering and shouting that tragedy once more occurred. The snake, our dear friend, collapsed and died. Sixty A six V K K ' I J Sixty-eight DREAMS By MARY Joe l've done almost every daring deed That Hction can reveal. For living in each book I read. Its hero I do feel. Sometimes I dream myself a prince Whom empires dread lo know, For I am conqueror of nations When I march against the foe. I've been a handsome Arab sheik, fUntil my fancy fades! Who led a band of Moslem fiends On thrilling desert raids. I sail a rakish pirate craft When l'm a buccaneer, And hoist the skull and crossbone flag Of men who know no fear. At timesl fight a bloody duel VV'hen l'm a chevalier And, laughing, coolly play with death To cry, Touche, Monsieurfu All these and more I've been in dreams When worlds bowed at my knee, But I must always wake. it seems. To End l'm only mef L K- -K 1 J J E THE GHOST OF HILLOCK HOLL OW By ROBERT FRIEDMAN Some folks tell the story of The ghost o' Hilloclz Hollow: VVhen bad men went abroad at night. The ghost their tracks did follow. lt is a story old and strange: The ghost that rode at night Trailed the bandits o'er the range And put their mounts to flight. Oh. honest folks have often blessed The phantom of the dark: And when at night across the street They heard the hoofbeats-f--harl2.' T'was the ghost o' Hilloch Hollow: His shape they could not see: Yet a culprit fled before hiin. Riding fast across the lea. One by one. the thieves died out: And new there never will Be hoofbeats sounded in the dark. By the phantom on the hill. The hillside soon was bathed in peace And happiness did follow: Yet folks still loue to tell the tale Of the ghost o' Hilloclz Hollow. .. x,---x n I J 'F-HCA IQlDroC'E'U S: kuwxvgg.XTTT11IiI!!!Eg!!liiiiJig!NliiEI,EggH!5EI J qm5uw:uwu?ff- P: 1 :v'.-5-f 1- -- J zqg.-.,g:,,'3',:2'S:--1:.,,,g,-,:,,'.,.,- i jj . - , ' ' ' . , -. 3 I rigi-.e:-:ffill-2,i:5::-Z-22:-.':E?:tn:.::.Lei: . . . 1.1,-3'-1251-1--'ff Seventy DREAM DAN CERS By DOROTHY O'BRIEN A hundred strong they go before. These tiny folk of Erin's lore, Tripping lightly o'er the sea. Calling temptingly to me- Twirling. Spinning, Laughing. Grinning. Singing, dancing in the gloam. Although I run. we never meet: I cannot catch those fairy feet. Some day I shall join them too In the land of Dreams-Come-True, Playing. Prancing. Singing, Dancing, Till the dawn-clouds send us home -syg EJ ne, A COLD IN THE HEAD By JESSIE KEIM I'ue a cold in my head, And I can't get it out: It isn't quite clear How the thing came about. I'Ue a cold in my head That seems come to stay: Just how it got in. I really can't say. I'ue a cold in my head And a headache beside: l'll try hard to grin. What e'er may betide. I'ue a cold in my head, You may have one too: What I started to say, Was, Katchoo-uh-atchoof' g x Q J J i1 AE UQCEU gi gs-if-2559-v V . l YESTERDAY By SARAH Mm' BUSH I lwe in lhouyhls of yesterday, I traverse memory lane: My palace is hull! on clreumerfs hill. W'here I walk LL'l'll7 you again. Behind me lies LI whole lvriyhl lczml XVhere sorrows are very few, W'here the streams are l7r1c1'yerl wilh zmnlvow lzyhf And I cross lhem all wlih you. Those dreams, lhose joys of yeslercluy Are yone. like winzry sun--H Bright for a lime loo shorl. Vcmlshecl when day is clone. Bu! l wan! Io forget lofduy, I want Io loue Io the las! The beauty of your firsl smllef -- To tha! I must hold lasl. So le! me llue wllh my head in lhe eloucls ln l77QfT1OI l8S where slzzes are blue: l.eI me be ha J forever 7 , pl Pl I n Whzle I wall? uyuzn wrfh you, T 'E-1 c 'lcEu Seventy- I wo UNITED WE STANDL DIVIDED-P By SARAH MAY BUSH Tell me+What good are eggs without ham? What good lamb stew without the lamb? How lonesome a box car without a bum ? XVhat distance a hitch-hiker minus a thumb? What good is Babe Ruth without a bat? Can you picture Jim Londos free of that mat? Can't think of Bing Crosby without his croong How 'bout Kate Smith away from a moon? Could you possibly separate Phoenix from hose? 'Bout as easy as Schnozzle Durante from his nose Try and try but you'll be unable To set asunder Clark from Gable. A team divided spells failure it's true: Can you uision the downfall of--me minus you? -- -31+ lj he -- MISS DEMEANOR By DOROTHY O'BRIEN Thou art a culprit, my child. Thus I have been told. Thou art a black, black villain, Dastardly and bold. Thou shalt be punished, my child. Thou shalt be hung in effigy. Thou art a wicked scoundrel Not fit for society. Thou shalt be set as a bad example. Thou shalt be driven far from me. Thou hast committed the greatest of sins. Thou hast talked in the library. - PE OPI.. E YOU KNOW .Q s ga fi? A .Y x., 3 ' ,'2' Whafia Kaur Ruchbn? .ic 1 Hold lf! 761 Newest Spa o.,,, Sep fern ber - r . -T--.-........1.. Jfronj Nan On Parade A Superlbr l'1enfalih'p :- to t C A-Q-Jlefevt .ff-4 'iffliit-'at?f.'f5eE 5.1 51 'f1.5f.:J I I 1.13-3,122.12-2-25?e52'.fE.ff'ff:if' ,Jan- I7 TI-IANKSGIVING By SARAH MAY BUSH For sister's secrets she won't tellg For Dads good old tobacco smell: For Mother's cakes and Mothers pies: For baby's shining big blue eyes: For burning wood-for scent of rain: For all of life's small loss and gain: For fellowship that lights the way, My heart is filled with thanks today. For life-the happy breath in meg For sight that I may look and see: For strength that I may live and grow A better, finer world to know: For happiness-the quest of life And even for the pain and strife: For all the joys that yet delay, My heart is Hlled with thanks today. -..gl U FALLING LEAF By DOROTHY O'BRIEN Dreams die so quietly: Hearts breaking make no noise at all. Love's dreams bursting. How silently they fallg Heart leaving heart moves hushed, undisturbed As mine did passing from your keeping. But though my love was dead and still, How bitter was my weeping! E W t A cttw- , - - K K k J J , vi E-iL.1 -sa A sm ws-w me You Bommc I Dowm Youn Fools? I GOT Q WEA 5 ' STomnc hu CAN 1 eowgg me OF vow .J MW, 21-OUUNQS , 1 WAN1' A ' 0 0 AUG. FISHXNQ POLE A o 99 Fon CHRISTMAS w lil X ll. ' X A ' 4 y I' iii:-53137 2 ff Ill 6 i--lwlllnlln Q llll -!'-- . 1 1 30 :G 3 Z . Q Il 'c-Q -f N' me LONG: 8 S4-xom or rr C-XEYITELL me DRIVER 1 cpw-m 6,0 HONEJ as- : 4 G G ff' WMQNP LS I K W Q-Ta. .- Y u 2 i YOUR NECK REMINDS , NE or A WPEURITER -T ., w ,..,-N 'xx 'f Q'-s A9450 iw? How com-:P , V Q N ' xx l TS uranium K 1 Q 1 E LAST A X, SOME GRAIN - Q 0 f ' wifi ROUND A-UP QJ 1 me 'pi x J J E :CA B'U0C'E'U - -'F E . - L - E i ' . . . - 1 3 -, , .' .. 1 .i 2 .'L'E :L ' 5.2 E' :h - . ' st .5 . i ' 2 : 1.21-.ati1.-.fE4e5sfs:s.aii. Seventy- sr xc THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART By DOROTHY O'BRIEN Slim. lovely hands, Soft to the touch-A l love your hands. dear- But not too much. Grace of slender hands Drawing my heart from me. Holding and keeping it- But not through eternity. Smooth, gentle hands, I would forsake ye- For hands strong and capable To bake cakes and pies for me. -. E THE PRICE OF GRIEF By DOROTHY O'BR1EN l weep for you. my beloved: We have been long apart. And time is slow in passing When one has an empty heart. I weep for you, my beloved. A thousand hungry tears: I cannot face tomorrow After such happy years. I weep for you, my beloved: 'Tis sad we had to break up I weep. I weep, beloved, But, gosh: I spoil my make-up. FOOTBALL SQUAD -rt'-'L'TT'K 1 . J ?- 1'- FOOTBALL The Soldan game marked the close of one of the most hopeful yet dis- appointing seasons in Beaumont's history. The return of six lettermen gave promise of an excellent season. As the season progressed, hopes faded and ended with many bitter experiences for coach and players. After two weeks of practice the team appeared to be rounding into shape. Normandy came first and won, 12-0. Webster followed with their usual jinx victory, 8-6. Beaumont outplayed Webster and deserved to win, but the breaks were in favor of Webster and they won. The Edwardsville game marked a reversal of form. After a listless first period, the Beaumont spirit rose between halves and the team played the Illinois team to a stand-still and won, 6-O. Incidentally, Edwardsville went on to win the Southwestern Illinois Conference title. The league season opened with high hopes. Cleveland, the first opponent, had not won a game in four trials. They forecast the outcome of the season, however, by defeating the Beaumonters 25-0 and then went on to win all their games for a City Championship and permanent possession of the coveted Yale Bowl. The following week the Ciold and Blue team played Central. What a game to remember! Beaumont was out in front 12-0 at half, and Central seemed hopelessly outclassed. They showed the fighting spirit that was characteristic of the team all season, however, and came back strong the second half: when the North Siders were aware the game was ended, they were surprised to know they had lost, 27-12. The McKinley game showed the true strength of the team. McKinley had defeated Central earlier in the season 7-O. Beaumont rose to the occasion. however, and came out victor, 6-O. Close on the heels of this game came a scoreless tie with Roosevelt. On Armistice Day the team journeyed to Centralia and met one of the strong- est teams of the season, going down to defeat, 47-6. Soldan was last on the schedule. Beaumont played fine ball the first half, but weakened the second half, permitting the West-Enders to win by three touchdowns, 19-0. It is lamentable that the team did not win more games. A team's success. however, should not be judged by games won and lost. There are many valuable qualities derived from sports besides the winning spirit. The team tried hard and was exceptionally faithful to coach and school. It seems as though fate ordained them to be a losing team. Coach Franklin remarked at the beginning of the season, If the team plays to the best of its ability, it will win , and that statement will be verified if one remembers the play of the tcam in the games with Edwardsville, McKinley, and Roosevelt, as well as the first halves of the games with Central and Soldan. At the close of the season letters were awarded to the following Hfteen boys: Melvin Nickel. Edward Ball, Wilson Schwenck, Arnold Matthews, Herman Wagner. Cwodfried Rau, Walter Baeppler, Robert Evers. Jake Huber. l-larry Rubenstein, Clifton Jordon. William Hill, Charles Gould. Jack Laws. and George Seacat. Melvin Nickel and Godfried Rau were elected honorary Sevenly-nine :-.:- I -J co-captains. The coaches and sports writers selected Harry Rubenstein as guard on the first All-Star team and Godfried Rau as tackle on the second team. What with the return of seven lettermen next year, combined with many players from this year's squad and new candidates, a splendid season should await Beaumont next September. 4- eil in if an BASKETBALL By JOHN AUBUCHON With the football season rapidly drawing to a close comes the realization that another basketball campaign will soon be under way. Try-outs are being held, and l25 boys have responded to Coach Polster's call. Considering the large number of boys enrolled in Beaumont, and the fact that city and state championship honors must be defended this year. we are inclined to feel that this number is far too small. The first- and second-term students responded nobly to the call of Coach Polster and are to be congratulated on the spirit and enthusiasm shown in spite of great handicaps in size and weight. If more upper-term students could gain or regain this school spirit, Coach Polster's worries would be greatly decreased. The loss of such stars as Beck. Bick, and Pralle from last year's champion- ship team is more serious than many realize. Returning this season we find Bill Panos, hard-driving forward, who will complete his eight terms of eligi- bility at the end of the present term: George Toberman, who became a regular guard last mid-year when Grover Resinger graduated: Robert Gerst, who filled in very capably as a substitute last year: and Melvin Nickel, star football player and Senior Class president, who also was a substitute last year but will graduate in January. This is the sum of the veteran material returning this year. It is expecting almost too much of these boys and of Coach Polster to hope for another championship team, but there are some who say, lt can and will be done. It must be remembered that the other schools are all out for the honor of shattering Beaumont's record of eighteen consecutive league- game wins. Promising candidates for the various positions on the squad include the following: L. Benner, H. Christian, F. Preise, B. Hampton, G. Gruenewald. J. Guhman, H. Kamper. A. Kerls, L. Krehmeyer, C. Mueller. M. Niemen, W. Schwenk, A. Uhlemeyer, R. Walker, R. Wedler, R. Schuette, and H. Knox. Coach Polster is proud of the way these boys are willing to work and before the end of the season promises to have another team of which Beaumont can well be proud. l Eighty '.,-. ,KI ki--it TRACK By ED BALL Track prospects at Beaumont for the coming term are sufficiently bright to enable the prediction of a good season. Losses through graduation will be felt. but sufficient material is left to serve as a nucleus of the team. The fact that the number of letter men returning is small should serve as an impetus to every Beaumont boy not engaged otherwise: vacancies must be hlled, Indoor practice has already begun and plans are being made to broaden activities to include competition of indoor and outdoor variety in state, district. and local interscholastic meets. The squad regrets the loss of Ball, Collins, Phillips, and Wallis in the track events, and Rau in the field events. ln addition, every member feels keenly the loss of Coach Gilbert Miller, who left Beaumont this fall. The returning lettermen include: SHNIORS Bob Gerst: high jump. Henry Geise: 100-yard dash. LeRoy Koch: high jump. 440-yard dash. .lack Laws: hurdles. pole-vault, Herman Wagner: 440-yard dash, George Seacat: pole-vault. Tom Walsh: IOO-yard dash. .I U Nloizs Paul Heubner: broad jump, high jump, hurdles. Joe Luebbers: 50-yard dash, shot put. Bob Seitz: 50- and 100-yard dash, broad jump. Ted Ware: 440-yard dash, high jump. Other members of last year's team are: Eckols and Wilhelm. 880-yard runners: I-loflfmann and Zwiefel, dash men: Sam Wagner, high jumper and middle distance runner. Ifighlu-on TENNIS GOLF TEAM . L K- K J J- J TENNIS By JOE BAKER Beaumont's prospects for a good tennis team were not very good when the courts opened last spring inasmuch as Schulte, Muenz, and Schweer were lost through graduation. However, by the middle of the summer Coach Backus found some real material in Lindemann, Koch, Will, Kaiman, and Lech, who in addition to lettermen Schuette and Busse, made up the rOSter of the team. Our iirst non-league match was with St. Louis U. High, and although we were defeated three matches to two. the boys proved that they were rapidly improving. The next match was with McBride. By this time the team showed real determination to win, and when the contest was over the results showed four matches for the Blue and Gold to one for McBride. The results of the Interscholastic Tournament made Soldan the winner. Beaumont losing first place by one match. lt is interesting to note that Soldan, Beaumont, and Roosevelt finished in the order named with only one match separating one team from the one higher in the scale. The results indicate that Beaumont split with Roosevelt and Soldan and won four straight from Central, McKinley, and Cleveland. Individual honors go to Eugene Lindemann. representing the Blue and Gold-the only player to go through the entire tournament undefeated. The Soldan doubles team has a similar record. Our team this season was the best we have had in years. However, there is need of far more new material, as only one letterman will return to be with us next year. at o iw' GOLF TEAM By EARL LANKAU The call for boys to qualify for the Golf Team was issued in the early part of September, and the following boys responded: Walter Castello, William Heald, Earl Lankau, Robert Sternfels, Casimer Strycharz, and Gerald Wren. Gerald Wren was eliminated in the second round of qualifying play at the Forest Park Golf Course, and the team was made up of the above-mentioned boys, with Earl Lankau as alternate. The system of playing and of scoring has been changed from that of last year. Instead of two schools having a match among themselves, all the schools are represented by one man in four of the six foursomes sent out. The system of scoring last year was known as medal play system. This year the scoring is made by points awarded to the members of the foursome, low man receiving the majority of the points, and the high man receiving nothing. This system of scoring has shown some bad points. Sometimes the team making the best score is not the team receiving the greatest number of points. The iirst three matches among the high schools were held at the Forest Park course, and the remaining two were held at the Crystal Lake Golf Club. The final ranking for the five weeks of play is as follows: Cleveland, 680 24: Roosevelt, 6l6M: Beaumont. 575: Soldan, 5375, McKinley, 467: and Central, 36356. Eighty- Ihree . 'i K 4 J SWIMMING TEAM By BILL KIESSLING During the first two weeks of swimming practice about sixty boys turned out. Of this number twenty were selected and are now being given individual instruction by Steve Nielson and Bill Kiessling, who are coaching, until Mr. Franklin returns when the football season is over. Every season since Beaumont opened in 1926 the team has had the reputa- tion of having at least three or four boys who held either a city or state swimming title. Among these are Steve Nielson, Dan Hochstead, Tad Close, Bill Eicks, Bob Reed, Adolph Jacobsmeyer, Bob Schoeber, Wilbur Wehmeyer and Greg Burdick. Under the present supervision of Coach Nielson, a graduate of the University of Iowa, we are sure that these new boys will improve rapidly and with the lnterscholastic meet only a few months away we are looking forward to see the following uphold the tradition of Beaumont and again tuck the Swimming Championship away in the bag. M. Bruce: 100 back-stroke, medley C. Carney: 40 free-style, relay L. Gerber: 100 free-style, relay T. Hagan: 40 free-style, relay H. Harrelson: 100 breast-stroke, medley R. Heslep: 40 free-style, relay P. Huebner: 100 free-style, 220 free-style E. Lang: 40 free-style, 100 free-style O. Liston: Fancy diving, relay P. McFarlan: Fancy diving, relay R. Milner: 100 back-stroke, medley A. Matthews 100 free-style, 100 breast-stroke J. Mayer: 100 breast-stroke, medley R. Messmer: 100 breast-stroke, relay R. Murphy: 40 free-style, relay D. Phillips: 100 breast-stroke, medley C. Rasche: 40 free-style, 100 free-style E. Stoy: 100 free-style, 220 free-style B. Ray: 100 free-style, 220 free-style W. Weis: Fancy diving, relay During the last summer the following boys won titles in the annual Municipal Swimming meet: Bill Ray: 1 10-pound class 50 free-style 200 free-style, relay Billy also captured 'Srd place in the 50 breast-stroke Gene Gardock: Class B Tom Ronan: 100 breast-stroke Class B 200 free-style, relay Bill Kiesslingz Open championship class Highly-four 1 50 back-stroke 100 back-stroke W. A. A. U. Z.,-J E -. G TL, , vAc:AT:oN e m UP In -12-M4 P- 'IT113 World. fu A Ha. Days---Ahead M W: 1 - lm A 'S W f M -f Y ,. , sw f xx ,, Home-:wARD oufvn A'fZcnLER'l7ufE5'lTMEOuT AFTER A OF HNAL5 . NYC TVQXCK Efis SRQQQS f , 7, V ,Q mf A fav C , 7 A V Jjfudenis V ,,,,,,,,.i Idea Orc N A Teil - waw A cf .-A+-x c ri--J. BASEBALL TEAM By CHARLES MUELLER Never below third place in the Public High School League in seven years, Beaumont's baseball players are already making plans for the 1934 season. The new club gives promise of being the best in several years. The sports has been under fire for a few seasons, and last spring evidently was the climax. But the students in all schools responded to the call for help, and baseball went over with better attendance than for some time. In the spring not so many like to witness sports, preferring to be in the parks, or riding around in automobiles, but the loyal students came to the front last year to save the great game for Beaumont. With seven lettermen back for 1934, the outlook is very bright. Charles Mueller, twice captain of the clubs, will lead the team again. lt will make four years of league play for Charlie, and he should do well. Ralph Walker, George Ciruenewald, Tim Ronsiek, Charlie Gould, Marvin Quante, Robert Jordan, and Melvin Nieman, with other good men from last year, should provide a good start. The boys will again provide their own shoes and bats, thereby relieving the school of much expense. It is the plan of the squad to give their very best in 1934, to show Beaumont that its support and loyalty are entirely merited. We want a pennant this spring: and if hard work and loyalty to coach and school will get it, then we are already on the way. -A 'il El iff -- Tl-IE 1-IELLMICI-I TROP1-IY By ROBERT JORDAN Beaumont to the front! This cry from the throats of loyal Beaumont rooters has been realized! Beaumont has won the Hellmich Trophy, which is the highest possible athletic award that any Public High School can win. lt is symbolic of all-round championship in all sports for one year. Last year Beaumont lost the Hellmich Trophy to Roosevelt by the close margin of 41 points to 40 points. This year Beaumont won this trophy by obtaining 40 points while Soldan and Roosevelt got 39 each, Cleveland 36, Central 16 and McKinley 10. Each Beaumont athletic team contributed to the total number of points. Basketball contributed 10, swimming 10, track 1, baseball 6, tennis 7, golf 5, and football l. This trophy will remain with Beaumont during 1934 and then will go to the school that excels all others in all-round athletics. It is the sole aim of every athlete and coach to keep this cup in Beaumont indefinitely. Come on, students, get behind them and help! Eighty-six -'-JKT 1 :LZ-I 15' -2- -1- .- .a -. -.. L ' '55-. ,iggjfgzkx 7,12-5195 fi .I :.4ff!f.1 . 535115 HEI: rk 5-1957517 5: .gm ,Zga ,vi 41,-Ev: 17.1 ::,:.'.,f. 4:14.-. ,vw -' '- ' '4'- E. :-r- 'Afirz : ,Sz gf. mit-: I T '4 1-'Fifa ' 55126: - fgrgzagg., T ' 1::ifT4'i - .. :, .-:in cv' 1: Z- 'E ,-4 Ai.,-1,?1:::::,,.,,l, .... .... -,X-1'.Ez:....:-. .. .p KE.-, ..,5:.'?:4 in . I . I 11: . .,' :qCf:.:-.1 ,L wg.:-1-1-. !1H'f':! A :Eff 1- ,l I, - . , 1 1.- ILM, I: I Au 1 I 1. r .N Ll -..:.'?F'.. ' L . I al ,. U aux tx, 'X--'. I x--. v -..4, . I- '. 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'11, ..-.v 'n I sf 415:-1-. 3:1 ,,.nVc if T-sf-'f?iiE1.'?f'f A 5332593 T 5' .- NS 'iii fr In M-ws. is ' - ' A, Xx 4. 1' ' K 1 ' I' I I r -I 4- a -. v x x x - . . . ,. . . .. .en-'.:'-. Cr a - 'f- ' -- rm - ' '-3.1 -'LM-' H'r-5:-:i'-:Lc - I-5'::2.w'h.v1A-w-61-. w::f-1-r- - f U :A f L 7. SN. .I Ht..1,N1-7: I,.Zv-..f,N.':.x: xiii: . ,M , Sa ,. . Q,.X.::.g1 LQ, .. . ..'. 4 -' ,, ,ir I 1 I-K .. Q, in k q xx, If K ,L -' .1 X 1- , I 4 ' u ' '. I I 1' -X x ' f I If ,, e I ,,-. I ,, I x R ,I fx uf , 1 S9 4 1 ' . '- -Lu. ,E 2: , - ,glfl ' Y . ,- qf' , I 1 ,' -1 I-. 7 ,3 : 'J , x I C' 2 r L N71 TL , I ' , I Y- I i 1 sw I L ' I fr' MI v T QQ T! ,Z v xt? I I 1 u 'I c I x K I I X Z.. . f ,ull I 5 .. . GIRLS ATHLETIC A55 CIATION BO 5' ATHLLTIC ASSOCIATION ALTRLD MARSHALL PHYSIOGRA HY MAT HLMATIC5 SPANISH GYM I-IARMONICA CADUCEUS STAFF . Y-'i K J 1 J'Tf'- THE CADUCEUS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dorothy O'Brien LITERARY EDITORS George Benson Vernon Nalley Mary Job ART EDITORS Lester Emmerich Winston McClure Mildred Zibell CLUB EDITORS Robert White Elva Lay Eleanor Bohn SPORTS EDITORS Robert Jordan John Aubuchon HUMOR EDITOR Carl West SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPHERS Boyd Fletcher Howard Niesen SECRETARIES TO SPONSOR OF SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS Roy Bergman Roy Matthews Rose Korlioian TYPISTS Margaret Roberts Loretta Willett Melba Heberer Paul Wilde SECRETARIES TO THE FINANCIAL SPONSOR Adele Roberts Ruby Drehmann BUSINESS STAFF Rose KorKoian Charles Lehr SPONSORS Dorothy Childs Jacob Wallach Ann Donnelly The staff gratefully acknowledges indebtedness to Miss Trueblood for supervising the art contributions and to Mr. Webb for assisting with the snapshots. Eighlu - nin STAFF 'DIGESTH 1 DIGEST STAFF By DoRo'1'HY Woisus Though the Beaumont 'ADigest has long been one of the established insti- tutions of the school, very few of its subscribers are acquainted with the way the staff functions in editing the paper. To the editorial department falls the task of reporting the news and making up the paper. Every one in this department has a regular assignment, and it is his duty to report all the news from that source. Adele Buescher has charge of the honor lists: Maxine l-alor reports girls' athletics: Marjorie Hensley covers the stud sessions: Daryl Fox writes alumni news: Russell Murphy is the sports writer, handling football. swimming, and basketballg Alma Ciiebler reports the Mothers' Club news: Sydney Hyken is assigned to Patrons' Asso- ciation news: Rosemary Crocker is chairman of the personals committee: Walter Wissman heads the joke committee: Dorothy Wobus reports office and faculty notes. ln addition to these regular runs , each member writes up general school news. John Coombs and William Steinkamp seek news with their cameras, taking pictures of Color Day and other school events. The cartoons that appear in the paper are the work of Victor Take and Douglass Carney. The Digest office is usually the scene of much activity. especially just before the paper is issued. There are usually one or two people writing up the latest news. The typists. Margaret Roberts and Aileen Harris. type the articles as they come in. The entire editorial staff must correct and initial the copy before it is sent to the printer. The work is by no means ended when the typed sheets are sent to the printer. These articles are printed on galley sheets and must again be carefully read for typographical errors. Perhaps the most interesting part of the whole job is making the dummy . After this work is done. the dummy is sent to the printer, who prints the paper from it. The work of the editorial staff would be useless if it were not for the business department. Warren Wemhoener and his assistants. Paul Jeans, Fred Ahrens, and Warren Spielman, manage the Hnancial end of the paper and see that the Digest is distributed to the subscribers every other Friday. Nzneltf one BAND . ,-K-lf Li'.TJ+'.. -. BAND By ROBFRT WHl'FlQ This term the Band. inspired by the five-day week plan and the new uniforms, has made improvement in appearance and musical performance. Mr. Stamm. our capable director, has been directing the Band without the assistance of lVlr. Barrett at rehearsals. In June 1933 Eve clarinets were purchased for the school, and former saxophonists took lessons on these instruments during the vacation months. This has strengthened the clarinet section, which plays an important part in every band. Until the middle of Oztober the uniforms of last year were worn, but at this time lVlr, Fuller launched a big surprise by buying new uniforms. It is not only its musical ability which makes a band what it is but also its drilling and marching. Fortunately, this term we were drilled by either Mr. Sprunk, who volunteered to assist us. or Mr. Lehrmann. These improve- ments were not made over night but were the result of constant and sincere work on the part of the members. The Band is made up of active young musicians who think nothing of missing an opportunity to go on a week-end outing just to be with the Band at the football games. President Harold Schulte Secretary Arthur Scheiler Treasurer William Crawford CADUCEUS and '4Digest Representative Robert White Sponsor Mr. Stamm Ni nelu - I hree ORCHESTRA . Li K 1' J--+ 1. BEAUIVIONT ORCHESTRA By VIRGINIA EMMERICH That familiar phrase. Practice makes perfect, has again proved true. The Beaumont Orchestra, which was originally a club, meeting twice a week, now meets as a class, live days a week. Although there has been no increase in quantity, there has been a decided increase in quality, which is the essential thing. Several members of the Orchestra have the distinction of having been chosen as participators in the All St. Louis High School Orchestra. Better still, some members have been chosen for the All State High School Orchestra. Both orchestras will take an active part in the musical program for the Teachers' Convention, November 9, IO, l l. Beaumont will again be represented by the Orchestra in another musical competition in May. We are trying to reach higher goals and are earnestly hoping to win in this great contest. The Orchestra is serving as the instrumental background for the operetta in December. Since the increase in the number of rehearsals the members of the Orchestra have shown more proof of talent and musical ability than ever before. President Gordon Knight Vice-President and Secretary William Crawford Treasurer Arthur Foelsch Librarian Arthur Clarkson A'Digest Representative Ruth Kiel CADUCEUS Correspondent Virginia Emmerich Sponsor Mr. Stamm 1:1 he ,- ADVANCED TYPEWRITING CLUB By MARGARET BRESNAHAN The Advanced Typewriting Club this term has increased its membership and we hope that it will continue to do so. All third and fourth-term type- writing pupils are eligible to join. Remember, it's a wonderful opportunity to develop that high rate of speed and train to become an expert typist. But it is not all work: we also have our fun and good times. We are now planning a Christmas party, and rest assured it will be a success. At the end of this term we will hold a contest, and to the six members having the highest rate of speed plus accuracy, pins will be awarded. Is this not an inspiration to you who are eligible and have not joined? Try to make it next term: boost our membership. President Helen Cloyd Vice-President Lois Schuermann Serretary and Treasurer Lorraine Buchmann Digest Correspondent Ruth Schulz CADUCEUS Correspondent Margaret Bresnahan Sponsor Miss Soecknick INi1'f7l'Itf -tive GLEE CLUB BOYS .S'f+Y1-'k I J-it BOYS' GLEE CLUB By HOWARD MCDONOUCEH Beaumonts Boys' Glee Club is one of the most popular and active clubs in the school. ln addition to its usual place in the operetta, the Cilee Club was presented to a gathering of the teachers at the Fifth General Session of the Missouri State Teachers' Association, in the ball room of Hotel Statler. We are also especially proud of our rating in the musical contest held at Washington University last term. In this contest, which included many private and public schools within a radius of more than a hundred miles of St. l.ouis, out of all entries our glee club took second place in Class A. and also placed second in the Hnal eliminations at night between Class A and the Class B. We felt that we made a creditable showing. This term the club consists only of specially picked upper-termers, and consequently we get more work done, of a better quality. By new arrangements. more credit is now being given for Cilee Club work, and we have as our place and time of meeting the auditorium the sixth period every day. This has been a very fortunate arrangement for the club and for its proficient sponsor and director, Mr. Barrett. as we now do our work more thoroughly. lt also affords a better opportunity for students to become acquainted with fellow members. Practicing in the Maud is much more enjoyable. We are extremely anxious that a similar contest be held this spring. so that we may have the opportunity to raise our standing and bring all possible honors to Beaumont. President Harry Wachsler Vice-President Fred Schillinger Secretary and Treasurer Walter Wissman Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Howard McDonough I .b . llVlilton Bruce cl rarlans lGlenn Reitdorf N1 I7t'1 Ll - sew I7 al' co D .4 U Lu LLJ G V2 rr 'TI LJ W xg GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB By PATRICIA DYER La, la, la, laf That is the phrase that opens the class of Glee Club girls who meet in the auditorium the first period every day. To start the day with a song seems to be the right sort of tonic for these girls. Some say an apple a day , but we believe in a song a day . You will believe our theory if you have seen the many happy faces that participated in that beautiful and snappy musical comedy, The Bright Young Thing . President Lola Belle Drake Vice-President Ruth Harberg Secretary Daryl Fox Treasurer Alice Tannert CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Patricia Dyer Sponsor Miss C. McLaughlin -si ei +119- CADUCEUS SALES The sale of copies of the January '34 CADUCEUS has run gratifyingly close to that of last term. All the group salesmen made a fine showing and are to be congratulated for their good work. Five groups were exceptionally outstanding in that their salesmen sold to more than 90 per cent of the group members. Virginia Ebeler, representative for Mr. Trumbo's group, 77, sold her group 106 per cent. This record was followed up by Sydney Hyken, who sold Group 47, Miss Alma Browns l0l per cent. Julia Petrules, representative of Group 29, Mr. Stinson's. sold to 96 per cent of the students. Margaret Rock sold to 95 per cent of the students in Group 32, Miss Shapiro's, and Arline Muldner to 9l per cent of those in Group 50, Mr. Backusf I? :-e.. 4, 9 P. 1 i Q d jjl it 71We,i.,ag,+zi5,,1f,.ajfjii'gf1,,rsH:gg,f,fi,iiLi1l 1-ii it it iw-T , ,W 'lilly' illflfllfig Ifiillp .,,rlx'4lf1lj,lI'j il QW ,il Rm,uiiiil3jil,'2all ' 'fywiil' 'MflQliA,:Mv fl' Wlljill-4 i ixlwx jill... Q4 bmi' lllxlfi vl'Il'p,'.- ,'l',ii ,l, 3'lflly'l J,,,M,ll' 'vi Walling: v- i., ,,, lf' 'iulffllli .lllyvnnlllv ,gill J .. In lllli 'lIllll'l lll'.Y1ql' of ' lhllgll ilw- 1311, -,,:'iC.:-izg,-g 5 Nine 1:1-mn. MATHEMATICS CLUB r, ?-- ..,.....k 11- J-L MATHEMATICS CLUB By WARREN SPIELMAN The primary interest of the Mathematics Club is in mathematics in the higher and more intricate forms, thus enabling the student who is so inclined to reach out and gain a fuller knowledge of this valuable study. The club meets every Thursday, the third period, in Room I 16. Member- ship is limited to those of the sixth, seventh, and eighth terms who have studied enough math to warrant an interest in the higher mathematics discussed by the club. The first part of the program consists of various subjects of mathematical interest such as numeral systems, lives and discoveries of great mathematicians. mechanical calculating devices, systems of measurements, and all that is old and new in mathematics including subjects ordinarily too lengthy for regular classroom discussion. This is usually followed by a talk on the use and purpose of the slide rule by members of the club who have had experience with this the most useful of mathematical instruments. These topics are assigned and approved by our sponsor, Miss Eitzen. who furnishes the books necessary for reference. The club had its annual picnic last spring and is now awaiting its regular fall party. President Lawrence Shepack Vice-President Frances Dyer Secretary Virginia Fischer Treasurer Harry McKee CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Warren Spielman Sponsor Miss Eitzen lj ART APPRECIATION CLUB By GEORGE TOBERMAN Are you interested in the study of art? If you are, get acquainted with the Art Appreciation Club. The club was reorganized by Miss Koch this term at the popular demand of the students. We meet every Monday after school in Room 10. Interesting trips twice .1 month to the Art Museum enable us to increase our knowledge in the field of art. President Winston McClure Vice-President Ruth Hottensen Secretary Ludmilla Proksha Treasurer Thomas Delaney CADUCEUS and i'Digest Correspondent Ruth Lueker Sponsor Miss Koch One Hundred Om' MOTHERS' CLUB JUNIOR TYPE CLUB G fl-'J J- P. .. BEAUMONT MOTHERS' CLUB By MRS. J. R. PIERLOW Dr. Todd, president of the Board of Education, installed the new ofhcers of Beaumont Mothers' Club. The work of the club has been good and the outlook for the future is bright in spite of the times. Each December a Christmas program is given. Some of the best talent in St. Louis is secured for this program by Miss Ada L. La Berge and Mr. Ernest P. Stamm, members of the faculty. For a number of years the club has had charge of the sale of Christmas seals. Through their efforts. a large amount of money has been raised for the Tuberculosis Society. The Christmas Carol groups, with Miss La Berge as their instructress, are sponsored by the Mothers' Club. We had about 40 groups of carol-singers out this Christmas. The club is a member of the Child's Conservation Conference, and a contributor to the Santa Claus Fund and to the Beaumont relief work in charge of Miss Meyersieck. The club extends an invitation to all mothers of Beaumont student to join. Dues fifty cents a year. President Mrs. E. H. Schaum Vice-President Mrs. J. J. Burdick Secretary Mrs. H. E. Spielman Treasurer Mrs. L. A. Bergmann E .- JUNIOR TYPEWRITING CLUB By ALBERTA STEIN One of the busiest clubs in Beaumont is the Junior Typewriting Club. It meets every Tuesday the third hour in Room 231. The purpose is to increase speed and accuracy in typewriting, besides providing a period of interesting practice. During some of the periods individual class work can be done, which helps the student to advance in his daily classes. Many interesting things take place during this period. We are looking forward to a Christmas party, which is to be held in the latter part of December. The election of officers was held on October 3. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Sponsor 'Marjory Hutson Catherine Cowick Rosemary McCann Alberta Stein Miss Hausperger One Hundred Three NATURE CLUB XVITENAGEMOT k L My J J J.. NATURE CLUB By FRANKLIN SHERWOOD The Nature Club is one of the oldest organizations in the school, since it was brought from Yeatman to Beaumont. This term as previously the club held meetings on alternate Wednesdays. During these meetings members of the club gave talks on nature. On other Wednesdays, trips were made to places of interest such as: The Educational Museum, Ciradwohl Biological Laboratories, Beldt's Aquarium, and Shaw's Ciarden. In the club were some of the most prominent students of the school. Raymond Schmidt and Melba Gehring, President and Vice-President of the Senior Class of June 1933 were Nature Club members. It had long been an established Nature Club custom to have a party in the fall and an all-day outing in the spring. This fall there was no party, but we had an all-day outing to take its place. The club made a study of botany this term, paying particular attention to the identification of plants. Most of the trips were devoted to the collection of specimens. President Robert White Vice-President Dorothy Pepmiller Secretary Dorothy Plueck Treasurer Henry Cohen Digest Reporter Charles Lehr CADUCEUS Correspondent Franklin Sherwood Sponsor Miss McCarty -..iff lj E..- WITENAGEMOT By JUNE PULLIS The Witenagemot is again in session, having duly met and organized work for the term. As usual, we found our number depleted by graduation of some of our most efficient members. We very cordially, therefore, welcomed others who joined us. Students of the fourth term or above, recommended by their English teachers, are eligible. Our programs are varied by debates on every- day topics and a review of famous arguments and debates. President William Metcalf Vice-President ' Alice Von Doeren Secretary Wilma Farrington Treasurer Robert Stifel CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent June Pullis fMarybeth Campbell Librarian and Staff lSarah Miller fMiss Colwell Sponsors :Miss Rifkin One Hundred Free GERMAN CHORUS , k1- -Q I J 'li . GERMAN CHORUS By IRVING LAUF Every third Monday in Room 302 a strange occurrence takes place. It is not a chorus class, it is not a German class. Do I hear the question, Then what is it? Well, it is the German Chorus, an informal combination of both, an organization whose purpose is manifold: first, to help us German students in the practical side of that language: second, to familiarize us with another phase of German culture, namely, that of music, which, as everyone knows, plays a big part in German life: third, to help us appreciate music in general: fourth, to provide the pure pleasure which we get out of singing such old German songs as Die Lorelei , Heidenroeslein , and O Tannenbaumu. Our able leader, Prof. Ernst Herzwurm, is well known in musical circles as the director of various German singing societies. lf his work with us is to be taken as a specimen of his ability, he certainly merits the popularity he has attained. His laudable efforts in getting us to sing a given note at a given time, his knack of making witty comments when our enthusiasm is at a low ebb and our singing becomes indifferent. his delightful German accent-all these factors, together with our own fondness for singing, contribute toward making our afternoons highly enjoyable. The only requirements for membership are a small knowledge of German lstudents who are taking or have taken German are eligiblej and the readiness to open the mouth and sing out. One need not be a Lawrence Tibbett nor a Jenny Lind. No doubt, those who chance near our meetings have sometimes stopped and wondered at a gruff baritone here, a lusty tenor or a shrill soprano there. But it's all in the spirit of fun. and a few wrong notes now and then make no difference whatever. The idea for this chorus arose some time ago, but it was not until this term that it has shown any measure of success. That we are successful is shown by the fact that over 150 students from Beaumont and Central have been attending the meetings. This same sort of Chorus is being held at other city high schools, and we are told by Mr. Herzwurm that in the matter of attend- ance Beaumont outranks all others. So, although there are no material laurels connected with it. here is another and unique achievement of which Beaumont may be justly proud. Om' Humired Sew: SPANISH CLUB . . .T-ii. 1 4+ . sf. - 5 , i'? Q sr.2gr.1.ii1:2.:5:5:2':2'.:1:5fPi:j:i3iiiff 5 SPANISH CLUB By ROBERT QUALLEN On the afternoon of November the fourth, the Spanish Club enjoyed a Candlelight Tea Party in that most perfect of all settings for such an affair. the Castilla Restaurant, on Washington Avenue near Twelfth Street. We were served in the Plaza, which, with its drawn Venetian blinds. its arched doorways, and old Spanish lanterns, represents a street scene in old Spain. The menu consisted of dainty assorted sandwiches with relish, Spanish ice-cream and cake, and hot chocolate. Dancing took place in the gallery to the accompaniment of the entrancingly soft strains of a Spanish stringed quintette. Those who do not care for dancing had ample opportunity for Spanish conversation and a study of the Uambiente espa1'iol : the patio with its fuente , the old Spanish tavern, the Spanish kitchen with its brass utensils, the Spanish well, the treasures in the Ciift Shop, and the many examples of Spanish home furnishings and interior decorations. The outstanding interest in the work of the Club this term is centered in our Spanish correspondents from Puerto Rico and Spain. Gur letters from far distant Spanish cities bring us a wealth of interesting description of the Hestas, bull fights, school and home life of our Spanish friends. We dream again of Castles in Spain and with Longfellow we sing the softer Andalusian skies . where Cadiz by the seaside lies, and 'ASeu1'IIe's orange orchards rise . Making the land a paradise. Of beauty and of bloom. There Cordova is hidden among, The palm, the oliue, and the vine: Gem of the South, by poets sung. But over all the rest supreme. The star of stars, the Cynosure. The artists and the poeI's theme. The young man's vision. the old man's dream. Granada by its winding stream. The city of the Moor. President Eddie Lamey Vice-Presidente Cirace Widbin Secretaria Ruth Rathke Tesorero William Buschart CADUCEUS Correspondent Robert Quallen Digest Correspondent Dorothy McCarthy Sponsor Miss Morgan One Hundred Nine RADIO CLUB 'T GERMAN CLUB . ...T I -J -- .. RADIO CLUB By WARREN SPIELMAN The Radio Club is open to all who profess an interest in radio transmission and reception, especially on the shorter wave-lengths. The club meets every Friday after school in Room 232. Topics of general interest are presented by members of the club and visits are made to amateur as well as some of the leading commercial stations of this locality. Last term a point system was established and an emblem awarded to all those attaining one hundred points. The Federal Government issues licenses to those desirous of becoming amateurs. This is done after the applicant passes a code and theory examination which is given, at frequent intervals, in the various cities throughout the United States. To each station is assigned a call such as W9BPC, which is the call of the Beaumont Radio Club. The precedes all calls of the United States and the numerals from one to nine designate the district of the United States. The two or three letters following vary with the individual station. There are now thousands of amateurs throughout the United States who engage in two-way communication with fellow amateurs all over the world. The fact that radio instruction is not a part of the regular school curriculum made it necessary that those wishing an extended knowledge in this field form a club. This was done in l929, and since that time the club has broadened its purpose to include radio theory, classes for both beginners and the more advanced, and instruction in the International Morse Code. Therefore, we extend a sincere welcome to all who are interested in radio to join our ranks. President Robert Siebel Vice-President Louis Wagner Secretary and Treasurer Harold Rothert CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Warren Spielman Sponsor Mr. Mitchell E ff..- GERMAN CLUB By VIRGINIA LQTTMAN The purpose of this club is to learn to speak German more fluently. Pupils having had four terms of German are eligible for membership. The meetings are held in Room l3O every Tuesday after school under the sponsorship of Miss Sessinghaus. Here we play German games, sing German songs, guess German riddles, listen to German stories, legends, and plays, and all in all have a jolly good time. When our meeting ends we are ready to say, Auf Wiedersehenn. which means, 'Till we meet again . President Irving Lauf Secretary and Treasurer Irene Kurtz CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Virginia Lottman Sponsor Miss Sessinghaus One Hundred Eleven ANA SP VOZ DE E LA LA Voz DE ESPAISIA By GRACE RADFORD After a year's intermission, La Voz de Espana has been reorganized under the capable supervision of Mr. Stinson, who first organized the club in Sep- tember l929. The intensive work for this term will be a study of Mexico from an historical, economic, and political point of view. One meeting per month is devoted to self-expression by the club members. At this meeting songs. readings, and playlets are presented in both Spanish and English. This provides a means of exercising individual talent. We are looking forward to a term of pleasant associations and intellectual enrichment of Spanish knowledge. En La Vos de Espana Cada una puede gana Conocimientos sin numero. Que les ayudan por el futuro. Escrito por. I,eGrande Stinson El padrino. Los oficiales: Presidente Carlos Moenster Vice-Presidente Willetta Egner Secretario Margarita Bresnahan Correspondiente del CADUCEUS Gracita Radford Representante del l'Digest Francisco O'Sliea o tr- STAMP AND COIN CLUB By JoHN GALVIN The Beaumont Stamp and Coin Club, otherwise known as the Beaumont Philatelic Club, has reorganized and is hoping to have a successful term. Visitors and stamp collectors are always welcome. The club is discussing the possibility of having a display of stamps on the bulletin board in the main corridor each week. The displays are to consist of blocks of foreign stamps, foreign covers, United States Hrst-day covers. and cachets. Much discussion has arisen recently concerning Admiral Byrd's latest expe- dition to the South Pole. so much that Postmaster General Farley has issued a stamp in its honor. The stamp is blue, of the three-cent denomination. It pictures a map of the earth and points out Byrd's previous routes to the North and South Poles. This stamp is to be used only in Little America. Om- Hundred Thirleen PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB .--t-t 1--J - .. PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB By DOROTHY O'BR1EN This year a great deal of work is being carried out by President Roosevelt as part of the Reconstruction Act which is intensely interesting to the members of the Physiography Club. The government is concerning itself with such vital questions as the prevention of soil erosion: reforestation: the fighting of forest fires: the clearing out of dead timber where fires have existed, so that the young trees may come up: the making of roads which lead motorists into the beauty spots of our National Parks: and the building up of trails which make it possible to penetrate further on horseback and on foot. ln this way, not only students of physiography but many other people are learning to appreciate the wonders of the West, the massive mountains, the thundering rivers carving great canyons, the placid, gorgeously colored lakes, and the falls roaring down the mountain sides hundreds, even thousands of feet-all formations which make the West beautiful. It is with just such features of nature that physiography is concerned. The Physiography Club in following up this new interest has devoted at least one of its meetings to a program of a discussion of what the N. R. A. is doing in this connection. Besides this, the club has also held other program meetings in school, which will give the members some practical information about physiographical con- ditions. Field trips have been taken to such places as Creve Coeur, Onondago Cave, Meramec Highlands, and O'Fallon Park, to make a study of these condi- tions even more concrete. President Robert Davenport Vice-President Ellen Tannert Secretary Marjorie Hensley Treasurer J. P. Green Digest Correspondent Wanda Bonine CADUCEUS Correspondent Dorothy O'Brien fEdgar Hall Bill Metcalfe Ruth Moeller Class Representatives 4Ruth Schiele Maxine Lalor Sarah May Bush lDorothy Guenther fMiss Alma Brown Sponsors 'I Miss Erna Krenning One Hundred fl-flf'BI7 RIFLE CLUB PING PONG CLUB .L. '...L '-i2 1--.. RIFLE CLUB By JOSEPH BAKER 'ACommence Firing! This familiar cty can be heard from the room between third and fourth floors which serves as a range for the Rifle Club of Beaumont High School, every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Early this term a call was made for new members, to which about 17 boys responded. Mr. Wilson of Cleveland High School helped towards getting our club started. Until last term Beaumont's Rifle Club was not what an expert marksman would call A-l . We have had good shots in the club previous to this term, but somehow or other we were unable to win any of the matches with other schools. This term, however, our team appears to be one of the best in the city. We have a six-man team and these six boys know how to shoot! They are: Earl Lankau, Morton Rumer, Robert Smith, George Rupprecht, Joseph Baker, and Garthil Kuhlmann. Early in February Beaumont hopes to send a six-man team to Boonville to participate in matches there and to bring victory to Beaumont. President Morton Rumer Vice-President Dan Wheeler Secretary and Treasurer Robert Smith Quartermaster Ciarthil Kuhlmann CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Joseph Baker Sponsor Mr. Hussey PING PONG CLUB By CELESTE MCCLOSKEY' What is that tapping sound heard in the lunchroom after school on Wednes- day? The ping pong balls skipping over the tables? Yes, the Ping Pong Club is holding its meeting. After everyone has played, we hold a short busi- ness meeting. We are now planning our fall get-together, which is to be held soon. At the first meeting we elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President Eleanor Bergfeld Vice-President Nlarybeth Campbell Secretary-Treasurer Melicent Becker CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Celeste McCloskey SlVliss Wagener Sponsors llVliss Wallace One Hundred Seventeen BOYS' SKATING CLUB 'TLT' G ,m.E,i5'.i-51.f4-.2 -flu:-.:1.1j'-,'.. - . ... ' : . L : 7 : 1-:Z:f5g2i'-14'-.fir '- ' 1 'fir 3i5.:2ih-'i:?.-.-,121 5.51 -la, .: .1 . Z .'.:.3 3-321.111-zfrii-f 5 1 2 :Y-5-1 Et-5 I ': 1:HiH2I2'fii-2- BOYS' SKATING CLUB By WILLIAM HARTMANN Since no explanation of the past term's activities was included with our photograph in the former issue of the GADUCEUS. it will be included with our achievements for this term. Through the kind co-operation of Mr. Remo, the manager of the Winter Garden, we were able to conduct interscholastic races every Friday afternoon. The Beaumont Skating Club won more points than any other club among the six high schools competing. The total number of points, 260 in all, were won by Thomas Ervin, James Ronsiek, Tom Branch, and Buddy Bearman. Vv'e are very fortunate in having the latter two as members of our club for they are two of the best amateur skaters in the city of St. Louis. The chart below shows the number of points scored by each boy: Buddy Bearman . .... .. .,, ,. ,. H120 Tom Branch ..,. ., , 80 James Ronsiek. ..,.. ...,,.,... . . .. , 40 Thomas Ervin ,,,.,. . 20 This year we hope to conduct races as we did during the past year, and we hope to have again these four boys to represent Beaumont. The Skating Glub skates at the Winter Garden every Friday after school, and we are sure that everyone who attends will enjoy himself. All boys who have not joined our organization are welcome to come to the meeting. We hope they will join immediately. Our dues are twenty-five cents per year, which entitles the member to purchase through the club a ticket of admission to the Winter Garden for the small sum of twenty-ive cents. We are extremely sorry to lose Mr. Walker, our former sponsor, who organized our club. Mr. Whitney has very kindly consented to become our sponsor. President Ed Moritz Treasurer Ray Ferguson Secretary Bob Mohrmann CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Bill Hartmann Sponsor Mr. Whitney iyLq...a2i1.2 f- 1'1'.g!:11g?1 L ture L' X? ass' 5. ,, One Hundred Nineteen ALFRED MARSHALL CLUB -Q K1-iK q-K j- --j V- ALFRED MARSHALL CLUB By ROBERT L. JORDAN The Alfred Marshall Club is named after Alfred Marshall, one of the world's leading economists. who is now considered a prophet because long ago he realized that poverty leads to degradation and that if one consumes less than is necessary there is economic waste. He wrote of this in his 'Principles of Economics. The members of this club are trying to find out at first hand social and economic conditions in St. Louis. The club makes many interesting trips, studying the effect of employment and unemployment upon people and visiting city and charitable institutions. President Harold Viehman Vice-President Lola Belle Drake Secretary Roy Schuette Treasurer George Toberman Digest Representative Virginia Bischoff CADUCEUS Correspondent Robert Jordan Representatives of classes: Melvin Brauch, Alice Tannert, Lola Belle Drake, Tom Kendrick, La Verne XVitte, Harry Christian, Wayne Willman. Virginia L. Smith, Harold Viehman. -.. ,ff E-I .- JUNIOR BIOLOGY CLUB By LYLA GAAB It was with great enthusiasm that a Junior Biology Club was organized this term. twenty members being present at its first meeting. The club was formed in the interest of collecting Wild species of nature. and through trips and experiments our meetings have been made very interesting and educational. The club meets in Room 124 at 2:35 o'clock every Friday afternoon. President Joseph Baker Vice-President Russell Aufderheide Secretary and Treasurer Clark Graves CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Lyla Gaab Sponsor Mr. Pancok One Hundred Twenly r m gf 0 aft.. Bffdy e N ' fwf - ,gy -- , Q ,K A 4. ,X Milli iz ps! yr f 'R KF 32 J-l,NiRzQ 1,155 ,Z wwofnvv- 1 y E 'Ll,.f , . Eg ,,,..,, :Tug ,h.,gt'p3i, - x'.v,1,. '24 ................... ...................... On Mc L ine, fire Wee Us Ox HE -S' -x B 'C W N U Q. U e W x. U w. 2: in -5 1 SHAKESPEARE CLUB By RoBER'1' L. JORDAN The Shakespeare Club has been organized for upper-term students. How- ever. a few lower-term students of high scholastic standing have been admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the club is to broaden the cultural back- ground of its members. Although it is called the Shakespeare Club. it attempts to provide other interesting types of study and entertainment. The programs this term have been varied and interesting. Through the courtesy of the Little Theatre organization of St. Louis. a trip to that unique building and a very instructive talk on the stage workshop was provided. Each term the senior members of the club impersonate characters from the scene of Shakespeares plays. This term prizes were awarded to Marybeth Campbell and Dorothy Wobus for portrayal of the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. and to June Pullis for a scene from Merchant of Venice. At another meeting Miss Anne Evans told her experiences and gave her impressions of people and customs of European countries. Following this, Miss Moreell showed moving-pictures of the Shakespearian country and other interesting scenes. The Camera Club was invited to this meeting, The club anxiously awaits its annual debate with the Witenagemot, which will be held next term. The Shakespeare Club often holds open meetings to which any student or teacher is welcome. President Roy Bergman Vice-President Rosemary Crocker Treasurer Arthur Fischer Secretary Marybeth Campbell CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Robert Jordan Sponsor Miss Donnelly Om' Hunrlred 'I.LL'l'I7lU'fhI'l'L' WRESTLING CLUB . L c-lt WRESTLING CLUB By KENNETH HANCOCK Arm locks, head locks, body blocks, body drops quarter nelsons. half nelsons and further nelsons are some of the various holds' which may be seen applied t . a any meeting of the Beaumont Wrestling Club. This is Beaumont's most recently organized club. as formerly wrestling was in the list of sports the same as football. basketball or any other, but since wrestling was discontinued as a competitive sport, many of the members decided to form a club. We still have room for a few more members before the quota is filled. We meet every Thursday in the small 'Agym on the ground floor. We bl . . p . . cgin with our workout. and after this our coach and sponsor Mr. Stinson, to whom we are very grateful for his efforts to better the club, teaches us new holds and better ways to apply them. This concluded, we have matches between h t e members. Visitors to any meeting are always welcome and any club member will be glad to give full particulars about our activities. The purpose of our club is not only to have a good time but to develop physical well-being and to promote good sportsmanship. President Ray Ferguson Vice-President Vernon Nalley Secretary and Treasurer Robert Quallen CADUCEUS Correspondent Kenneth Hancock Digest Representative James Cassidy Sponsor Mr. Stinson , :Z gg., .'Q'Q' . . Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Z+ fiiix gg.-:'ZgQ5 Q:Q:gQ'Q -93:':'Q'5 ?Q'Q'Q'Q'ao 'QQ Q' Q,QQQ,o,9 ' ' Q Q Y Q f aQ' ,Q p Q Q -i Q' Q Q' 'R Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q, , Q Q Q QQ.. Q 1 ' ' li r, ,Q,QQ Q QQ QQQ.N ,,v, 1 9' QQ Q 46 Q Q Q 'QQ:',' ' . PQ Q'o'n 9 ' 'Q'Q' 'Q ?iQQ 5 c 5993 ' ' 'Q J Q.. QQQQQJ v Q gQ1 . Q Q Q . Q xi. 'sf 84 -.vs ,QQ',v Q1 rg .'QqQ AQ.. ,., ,' Q. , Q,Q, ?,.QQ. Q - .Q Q,Q,5,A vQQ,'QQ QQ ,v,.Q 5Q.,Q.s'.X,Q 9 Q. 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Q, Q Q Q . 965262 Biff? 32532 BE2' . e .., Om- Humirml Tivenlu-five GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1.'.-IQ-.pg-gff.' -,fa'f:g,2,:.'ff.',i4,:,:-gi: 3-. .jeg -..a,:4L,-:gig-.1.-94 ti 1- ,3 ,-1-1 ,.3,555.,.5,,3-,-.'- .,,'. 3,A5.11',r,ffi.-.L:,x4.L'g'-Fitqz' -JA. , C . -Is 0 I ju '91 ' Wungtgfhd 5374.55.05 5 0 Q W Q J ' '-0593 -f: E2 :'.if'ffl:-:',' 1222 -' .'-:li-vr'2-Ufif. .iz-Jf.'11.-N .EE'-.ef-':v.'1e.'12'.,:4i.1'L.'--'flu stil:-1:-':z'::'.i:.221'zf.1, 12-'Z' we'fsf:1.Ha':-'I ::'s'.11:z :si:. izfzf..-45-f1:2':1?-121-Iif-2.2-4z.:' f's1'::'-23fI:'.z Bt! FizANC1Qs DWR The Girl's Athletic Association is not only the largest organization in Beaumont but has this term exceeded its own membership of previous years by having the largest enrolment it has ever had during the Hrst term of the school year. lt is an organization which offers such a large variety of activities that every girl can End her favorite sport. Summing up the many qualities of the G. A. A.. sportsmanship and mental and physical alertness lead. The G. A. A. includes the following clubs and sponsors: Apparatus. Miss Krumeich: Dancing. Mrs, I-lavelka: Bicycle, Mrs. Havelka: Duck Club.. Miss Case: Gym Club, Mr. Lehrmann: Hiking. Miss Collier and Miss Geitzz Hockey and Basketball. Miss Case: Skating. Miss Meyersieck and Miss Papenf dick: Sports Club, Mrs. Havelka. No cups were awarded last term. Any girl who wins a cup can be justly proud, for in order to do so it is necessary not only to join the G. A. A. as a freshman but to work continuously throughout eight terms. The underlying purpose of these awards is to create an interest in athletics, which in return give strength and health. Although the G. A. A. has the largest enrolment it has ever had for the first term of the year, there is still room for girls who would like to win their G. A. A. awards. For a mere twenty-five cents any Beaumont girl can join the G. A. A., and this will entitle her to become a member of one or more of the many clubs. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Sponsor First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year BOARD OF DIRFC lContinued on page l-olla Belle Drake Frances Dyer Daryl Fox Mildred Zibell Frances Dyer Miss Baxmeyer fTORS Patti Leaver Maury Snell Dorothy Schwenk Betty Beresford llfll Om' lllllhfl GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION K I ...MMI 1l651..l s GIRLS' GUARD-1800 POINTS Bernal, Mary Ann PINS-I 200 POINTS Drake, Lola Belle Etling, Wilma Martin. Mary Meyer. Helen Pierlow. Ruth Schiele, Ruth Smith. Meredith Jane Sobieraj, Eugenia Stanton. Marcella Zibell. Mildred L ETTERS-800 POINTS Ayers. Virginia Amato, Sarina Bendorf, Helen Branch, Gertrude Bueneman. Esther Gichocke. Stephane Dohrmann. Melba Dyer. Frances Farrington. Wilma Frey. Mildred Gazda, ,Marion Hogan, Eileen Kassing. Lorraine Kastenhuber, Bertha Kloske. June Laird. Betty Lecautour, Ione Miller. Sara Pereda, Marjorie Pierlow, Doris Quick. Lorraine Schulenburg. Ruth Small, Helen Smith. Berry ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lGontinued from page lZ7l I.Ii'I'TERS-800 POINTS -Continued Sobieraj, Eugenia Smith, Virginia F. Wittman. Marion Wobus. Dorothy NUMERALS-400 POINTS Allen. Lucille Bates, Jane Bedsworth. Lorraine Bergman, Melva Boesel, Marguerite Booth, Lillian Bowles, Dorothy Brueggeman. Margaret Buchmann. Lorraine Bueneman, Ruth Burtt, Eunice Chastonay, Vifilma Delger. Edna Dodt. Lucille Dolling, Grace Ebeler. Virginia Elliot, Anita Eversden. Jean Falconi. Elvera Fink, Dorothy Foster. Edith Gaebler, Marguerite Giebler. Alma Glomski. Frances Govaro. Naema Grant. Dorothy Gubkin. Lillian Harberg. Ruth Horner. M. Huffer. Frances Hummel. Marie Hunter. Mary Jane Janus, Patricia NUMERALS-'I 00 POINTS -Continued Kasal, Garnet Kienker. Dorothy Kranz. Annamae Krehmeyer. Elizabeth Lennon. Dorothy Linck. Virginia Linderman. Vernill Loewe. Mildred McCue. Lorraine McNeal. Margie Meyer. Melba Miller. Elizabeth Millman. Selma Nauman, Virginia Nicholson. Berenice Niehaus. Audrey Niehaus. Elaine O'Gonnell. Ruth Ozeransky, Sarah Pagnini. Sarah Pepmiller. Dorothy Petrulis. Julia Phillips. Gwendolyn Radzon. Lois Riess. Dorothy Rowlinson. Amy Ruemmler. Marie Schaumberger. Loretta Schutz. Wilma Stroffregen, Ruth Snell, Maury Thorpe. Nellie Tolle. Georgia Turshin. Pauline Walsh, Reginia Wibbing. Dorothy Wiebe. Mae Jane Winkel. Dorothy Wynn. Marie One Hundred Twenly mne SPORTS CLUB SPORTS CLUB By FRANCES DYER Qne of the largest and most enthusiastic groups of girls in Beaumont belong to the Sports Club. Sportsmanship, vigor, and vitality are qualities which represent the Sports Club. Every girl desires strength, beauty, and fun, and each of these can be obtained on Thursday afternoons at this club. The Sports club offers a large variety of play. This fall an exception- ally large number of girls signed up for the annual tennis tournament. While this is still in progress. competition between teams is held by an indoor- baseball tournament. When the weather becomes such that it is impossible to play on the campus, volley-ball is played in the 'Agym . For these sports the teams are arranged according to terms, and each player strives to do her best in bringing her team to victory. As a reward for the victory each player on the championship team is given extra points toward her G. A. A. credits. Regardless of term, one may become a member as long as she has the one qualification of belonging to the G. A. A. President Harriet Rieman CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Frances Dyer Sponsor Mrs. Havelka I' lm E yall f' 4 n alll lil' .K lI ' 1' i jillllllllllllllll .slalllnlls!1!1!nll!nlll. .Tfrail.i,...,.....,,iiurr1:4 , ..,..-lllllslal s . ,..ii ul1lIlllml'llln Y . l rl Ill: Illlllil I Om' Humlrr tl Thirltf-one 5 1 H OCK EY SQU A D WALKING CLUB ,v-- --t 1 . HOCKEY SQUAD By MAXINE LALOR Hockey's third year has opened with a bangl The squad has obtained permission to use two fields in Fairgrounds instead of the usual one Held: so, you see, hockey is certainly gaining in importance. The teams meet every Tuesday with Miss Case. and then pep and vim fairly shine from the hockey stars . The squad is composed of four teams: freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Ruth Steinmeyer and Shirley Koenig lead the A'frosh , June Koehr and Audrey Niehaus captain the sophomores: Mildred Zibell and Marie Wynn manage th: juniors: Frances Dyer and Mary Martin are captains of the seniors. Miss Case, the captains, and their assistants instrugt the beginners in the tech- nique of driving. passing. dribbling, etc. Seven practice games are held in September and October. The tournament games are played in November and then the big game . the one between the All-Beaumont and Alternate stars, is held in December. The G. A. A. gives six points for every afternoon of play, and G. A. A. credits are increased by twenty points for those who make the All-Beaumont team and by ten points for those who make the Alternate team. So, come on. let's see all of you girls out there on the field next year, but be sure to be an early bird because only a certain number of girls are accepted. -..jg lj ., WALKING CLUB By AUDREY BUDDENSICK Would you like to gain health and happiness? It sounds Utopian, but it is possible. Join the Girls' Walking Club. Walking, though you may not know it, was a favorite ancient' pastime. In modern days, sad to say, it has fallen into disfavor because of fast-moving chariots known as Tin Lizzies . At times, however. it is good for us to be primitive: so in the Walking Club we find that required development of both body and mind which is gained by hiking along pleasant roads with interesting company. Come, join our club. and find out for yourself if it is not delightful. The Walking Club meets every Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in Room l l2. President June Kloske Secretary-Treasurer June Holke CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Audrey Buddensick lMiss Collier Sponsors 1Miss Cweitz One Hundred Thirty- rhrve DUCK CLUB g-...1-.-K I J--., DUCK CLUB By MAXINE LALOR Lockers clang and squeals are heard! You've guessed it---the Ducks are getting ready for a swim and the old saying, C mon in, the water's fine . still holds good. The Beaumont Duck Club has a great variety of Duzks. It is composed of the team, the advanced class, and the intermediate class. The bright and shining goal of the Duck is to become a team member and display the emblem of her superior skill. Perfection of strokes and dives are worked upon especially by the team members. If you want to have loads of fun and get credit for it besides, join the swim- ming classes and learn something really worth while as you play. -..gf E1 .- BOYS' GYM TEAM By VERNON NALLEY To obtain a well built body there are very few, if any other, forms of athletics better suited than apparatus work. Can you chin yourself with one hand? Do giant swings? Can you identify everything mentioned in the following Gym Team yell? Horizontals, parallels, horse, bucks, rings. Side vaults, front vaults, rear vaults, swings. Knee wheels, kips, and handstands. see-- Beaumont Gym Team C'Rah Rahl are we! lf you join the Gym Team we will guarantee that you will be able to do so. It seems that there is a decided lack of gymnasium enthusiasts in Beaumont. This fall a drive was made to interest more boys in the Gym Team, but excuses such as, UI can't do 'gym' work. I haven't enough time , were encountered. Taking all this into consideration, one must remember this slogan, Ability is obtained not through inheritance but perseverance. Nearly all the boys who first join the Gym Team are dubs at the game, but the slogan is again taken into consideration. As for time, the Gym Team meets only once a week, on Monday, a day when very few boys have outside interests. There are no longer dues in the Gym Team. The only things necessary are the usual B. A. A. membership, doct0r's examination, and parent's permit card. If you would like to share in the good times. come to the boys' gym any Monday at 2:30 and join the only Gym Team of its kind in the city. Sponsor Dr. Lehrman One Hundred Thirly-iiue GIRLS' APPARATUS CLUB Mme. H acl- t 1- J- J., GIRLS' APPARATUS CLUB By WILMA FARR1NGToN The Ciirls' Apparatus Club, directed by Miss Krumeich, is one of the more popular clubs at Beaumont. It has a membership of seventy-six. Although it is very large, every girl has a chance to participate. Each Tuesday the girls meet in the gym for a workout on all the available apparatus. Marching and setting-up exercises precede the work on the apparatus. President Ruth Schulenburg Secretary and Treasurer June Kloske CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Wilma Farrington Sponsor Miss Krumeich -. E kg., DANCING CLUB By AUDREY BUDDENSICK Milton wrote in his L'Allegro : Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. ln writing this he voiced a happy, carefree emotion inherent in human nature. Prom generation to generation this love of joyous dance has been reflected in the lives of the people. What happier sight could be seen in Umerrie old England than the country folk dancing on the village green? So. in this age. we too like dancing. and in the Dancing Club we are taught the old and new terpsichorean measures of delight. which are anticipated with joy by every member. The club meets every Monday at 2:30 in the gymnasium for an hour and a half of keen delight. President Mary Albrecht Secretary Frances Heseltine Treasurer Mildred Zibell CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Audrey Buddensick Pianist Christine Groene Sponsor Mrs. l-lavelka gf ' 'Ilia' I ul-..:.'-1 P M ff 5l'2' :QW susan A' .1 Qujlgillhl. I IQEW' ll?-ETEYLTQEZ EE: ' HQZQEQEUEQ gig , ...H Emgfiigu Msn ' ,F ' 'f my AE I Om' Humlrurl ThlflLfASt' 7 DANCING CLUB , K- k .-Q. J ., CAMERA CLUB By HOWARD NIESEN What good is a camera club? ls it merely to have a lot of boys running around setting off flash-light powder when you are HCI looking, or getting tripods tangled up in other peoples feet? Not at all. This club teaches every member how to take a picture the way he wants it, how to print, devefop and enlarge it to suit himself, This is a club in which each one can express his own ideas in his work, criticize other students' work, or receive advice on his own. During the last term the club has taken trips to Forest Park and the HGlobe- Democrat plant to create an interest in photographic work. Talks on different phases of photographic work have been given by members of the club, and various subjects have been discussed by the club as a whole. Some of the pictures appearing in the 'ADigest and CADUCEUS were taken by members of the club: incidentally, the club picture was taken by one of the members of the club. The only requirements for membership are to be interested and willing to work and to be able to do printing and developing by the end of one term. President William Steinkamp Treasurer Boyd Fletcher Secretary John Coombs CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Howard Niesen Sponsor Mr. Webb One Hundred Thirty -mm' ' SKATING CLUB S GIRL cl -t --e 1 -1. . . GIRLS' SKATING CLUB By STACHIA MILNER Every Friday one can see gay groups of skate-laden girls hurriedly gathering in green buses and cabs in front of school. That jovial assemblage of Beaumont folks constitute the Skating Club and is bound for the Winter-Garden, where they enjoy that most fascinating of all sports-ice-skating. Every girl who is a member of the Ci. Pi. A. is cordially invited to become one of our group. President Mary Jane Hunter Secretary lone Marks Treasurer Virginia Jennings CADUCEUS and A'Digest Correspondent Stachia Milner S l Miss Meyersieck ponsors 1 Miss Papendick -. 43+ E lg, .- GIRLS' GYM CLUB By MILDRED ZIBELL . Hold itl Hold it! That's fine. Down now! Take it easy. There's no rush! All ready for the second pyramid. These familiar strains can be heard echoing down the corridors every Wednesday night. Very often a curious person is seen peeping from behind the door to End out the source of all the noise. Wculdn't you like to be in one of these pyramids? Just think of the thrill of being way up in the air standing on the shoulders of two girls who are kneeling on the parallel barsf If you are interested in pyramid building, and want some thrills as well as some genuine pleasure, be sure and join the gym team at the first opportunity presented. This term Doc Lehrmann, our sponsor, has added another interesting activity to our program, fencing, and we are proud that we are one of the first clubs to engage in this activity. Doc is putting all he has into our club and is making it one of the most interesting as Well as one of the most popular of all the clubs at Beaumont. We invite all new girls who think that they would be interested to join our club. President Kathyrne Miller Vice-President Dorothy Guenther Secretary and Treasurer Adelaide Hertrich Student Council Representative ' Helen Faschinger CADUCEUS and Digest Representative Mildred Zibell Sponsor Dr. Lehrmann One Hundred Forly-one I Becker, Nlelicent ADVERTISING SOLICITORS ADVERTISING SOLICITORS , 52.50 Bergmann, Nlelva . 2.50 Bien, Viola . 2.50 Brueselce, Louise , 2.50 Collins, Connie , 2.50 Drehmann, Ruby 2.50 Eschmann, Alice ,. 8.00 Esselborn, Frances , , 2.50 Esslinger, Norbert 2.50 Farris, William . .. , 8.00 Grant, Dorothy . , Hagerhorst, Melba Kiessling. William Knight, Gordon Kor Koian, Rose , Lehr, Charles . . , Lachmann, Ruth . . 2.50 .. 2.50 , .. I6.00 .. ., 2.50 44.00 .. 72.50 .,, . 8.00 Om' Humlrecl I'-lJI'ltl'fLL'O lvlahner, Violet Nlajers, Leona Matthews, Roy ,. Moushegian, Zavart Nlccarthy, Mary , lVIcDonough. Howard ,. ,, . Muldner, Arline .,.. . Niehaus, Auzlrey O'Shea, Francis . ,. Pepmiller, Dorothy Schroecler, Branch .. Wehinger, Dorothy . Willerton, Vincent . Willett, Loretta . Wittmann. Marian . Wobus, Dorothy . Group 2 . ., 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 8.00 4.00 2.50 l0.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 4.00 ADVERTISERS Athletic Goods Lowe 6: Campbell Auto Repairs and Supplies Harry H. Miller Roever's One-Stop Station Bakeries Schmidt Baker Shop Union Biscuit Co. Beauty Shops Platinum Beauty Salon University Beauty Shoppe Coal Chas. F. Lehr Confectioneries Fair Grounds Candy Kitchen Fountain of Youth Parkway lnn Westley Green Dresses H. Barz Drugs Carter Ave. Pharmacy E. H. Niehmoeller B. H. Pluempe Florists Heitmann Floral Co. Mullanphy Florists Furniture Kroemeke Furniture 1. C. Geitz Furniture Co. Groceries, Meats, etc. Begeman's Market F. C. Claus Product Co. Faust's Fulton Market C. H. Klockmann Lenz Market R. G. Matthews C. F. Mittler Rath Bros. Chas. Roeltger Joe Selsor Jeweler College Shop Music Hunleth Music Co. Ludwig Music House Photographers Sid Whiting Studio Printers Roling Printing Co. Wiese Printing Co. Schools Brown's Business School Sanford Brown Business College Rubicam Business School St. Louis University St. Louis College of Pharmacy U ndertakers Drehmann'l-larral Math. Hermann 61 Son Unclassified Compliments of a Friend Group 2 judge Chas. W. Holtcamp Niehaus Hardware Co. North St. Louis Trust Co. Ernest H. Steinhauser fshades and Drapery, E ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Om-Hundred lforlu-lhrtc Phone, CHestnut 6 799 Lowe Sz Campbell Athletic Goods Co. St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Dallas Minneapolis Cincinnati I A PC! . .- .' 5 . nl --Q, li Charles C. Reber, Manager 915 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. FILM FEVER Nurse: You were naughty in church, Guy. Do you know Where little boys go who don't put their pennies in the collec- tion box? Guy: Yes, nurse, tothe picture show. -Ex. QUALIFIED Leading Lady: 'AHow does Garrette rank as an actor? Comedian: He doesn't-he is. -Ex. PERHAPS You are a little goose. remarked a young M. D. to his Hance. Of course l am, was the laughing response. I-laven't l got a quack? -Ex. HER MISTAKE Young Woman Qholding out her handy : Will you tell me the correct pro- nunciation of the name of this stone in my ring? ls it turkoise or turkwoise? Jeweler fafter inspecting itil : The cor- rect pronunciation is glass. -Ex. First Man: What's that string around your Hnger for? Second Man: A'lVly wife put it there to remind me to mail her letter. First Man: Did you mail it? Second Man: No, she forgot to give it to me. -Ex. UNDERRATED Your wife looks stunning tonight. That gown she has on is a poem! Struggling Young Author-Husband: A'What do you mean, poem: that gown is three poems and two short-stories. -Ev CEntral 2805-2806 F. C. CLAUS PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 824 North Fourth Street St. Louis, Mo. lVlUlberry 4783 DREHMANN-HARRAL UNDERTAKING CO. Sympathetic Service and Unequalecl Facilities for its Accomplishment Without Extra Charge 1905 Union Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. One Hundred Forfy-four WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Rubicam offers Graduates Secretarial and Accounting Courses in preparation for the office requirements of 1934 TO BE RUBICAM-TRAINED CARRIES PRESTIGE IN BUSINESS RUB1CAM and GREGG SYSTEMS of SHORTHAND TAUGHT Our Catalog Will Be Mailed on Request RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL The School of Thoroughness THE MATH PROP PHONES Operator, give me eleven times thirty- one, minus six divided by five, add to it twice the original number, and make it snappy. -Ex. A HARDSHIP A middle-aged, stout, and flashily- dressed lady entered a crowded street car one afternoon, and, wishing to impress the other passengers with her importance. looked disdainfully about her and remarked to the conductor in a voice loud enough for the other passengers to hear, HMyI This is the first time I have ridden in a public conveyance of this sort in a long while! Yes, lady. meekly replied the con- ductor, and you've no idea how we have missed you. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Old Lady Cinterrogating her chaufl'er's small sonl: Well, my little man. do you know who I am? Small Boy: Sure, you're the old lady that goes for rides in my daddy's car. -Ex. PROBABLY SO The promising young heir had just brought home his report card, and was anxiously watching While his father looked at it. A'Son, sternly said the father. what does this fifty-two mean? Search me, pop, replied the young man, it must have been the temperature, -American Boy., WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Forty-five If It Is THE BEST in Oysters, Fish, Seafood, Cheese and Delicacies It's FAUST'S F AUST'S FULTON MARKET CO. 922-924 North Broadway CE.ntral l770 COlfax 645l COlfax 6452 HEITMANN FLORAL Co., Inc. 4069 St. Louis Ave. At Sarah Street 'Say It witla Flowers PRECAUTION The lawyer for the defense, in the dam- age suit, asked a witness how far the victim had been thrown by the impact. Fifteen feet, six and three quarter inches, responded the man. You seem to be very exact in your figures, exclaimed the lawyer sarcastically. How does that happen? I guessed some fool lawyer would ask me, tartly replied the witness, and I measured the distance, fEx. WELL, WELL Mandy: I's heard as how you all done had a very serious axident ova' to yo' house. Lucy Lane: Yes, po' ole Pa, he ain't no mo'. He 'lowed as how he wasn't gonna take no chances. He wuz scared half crazy uv automobiles, railroad trains. street cars, and all de rest of de mod'n contraptions. So he jist quit his job and set on de piazzer in his rockin' chair. But jesterday he dropped off to sleep and rocked clean off de piazzer and broke his neck. TOO TRUE Screen Actress: I have a certificate from my doctor saying that I cannot act today. Manager: A'Why go to all that trouble? I could have given you a certificate stating that you never could act. -Ex. WHY RETURN IT? l'I'm returning the dress suit you loaned me, old man, and thanks. It didn't lit very well, so I had the tailor make a few alterations. gEx. NOTHING COULD STOP HIM Are you sure this handbag is genuine crocodile skin? asked the lady of the shop- keeper. Lady, replied he, I shot that crocodile myself. But look, she per- sisted, 'lit is all soiled. Of course, re- plied the man imperturbably, 'lthat's where it hit the ground when it fell out of the -EN tree? -Ex. N L Compliments ZVSUSIC CO. of 5l4e SIG LOCUST ST. COMPLETE: N1USlC HOUSE ' S12 LOUIS A Om- Hundred lforty-sir WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Tall: to your friends who have attended our good school, then YOU will enroll in SANFORD BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5942 Easton Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. W. S. SANFORD, LL. B Mulberry I222 NO EFFECT You say. said the judge, that this is the person who knocked you down with his auto. Can you swear to the man? I did. eagerly replied the plaintiff. but he just swore back at me and drove -t on. -Ea. . TOO LATE Then there was the absent-minded pro- fessor. who went home and remembered that he wanted to do something, but couldn't think what it was. He sat up until two o'clock trying to remember, and finally thought of it-he wanted to go to bed early.-Ex. A MYSTERY Mrs. Newlywed: Oh Jack, the draught blew my cook book shut, and now I haven't the slightest idea what I am cook- ing. -Ex. READ THIS IN JIG TIME Farm Hand: Howdy, Jake. Why ain't you been comin' to the weekly dances down to the village? Jake: Dances? Heck, I could never learn to dance. Farm Hand: Sure you could. It's easy. All ye got to do is to keep turnin' around and wipin' your feet.-Ex. Fond Mamma: I sometimes think. Percy, that you don't treat your dear father with the proper respect. Percy: 'AOh well, mom. I never did like the man. +Ex. A POND FAREWELL Hostess fto small guest casting linger- ing glances at cakesj z I don't think you can Cat any more of those cakes, can you. John? John: No, I don't think I can: but may I stroke them? -Ex. GEMS FROM TESTS The situation was very bad. There were a lot of people dying and most of them did not have money. Cedric disinherited his son because he would not admire the Lady Rowena. Cedric wanted his son, Ivanhoe. to marry Rowena, but he did not do that because he wanted Rowena to ask him to marry her. Saladin was a Druid. The Druidical people were dwarfs who lived in the for- ests. Locksley sat on a kind of throne while the Black Knight sat on his right hand. Tennyson left out the scene of Gareth coming to life and the slaying the Duke PURE FOOD Selsor's Quality Corner 3227 N. Newstead Ave. Colfax 8770 3901 Ashland Avem, SCHMIDT BAKE SHOP entirely. I Bakery C XVI? ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Forty-seven Courteous Service to You NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY GRAND BOULEVARD AT FLORISSANT REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT--INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CERTIFICATES or DEPOSIT Me:-ber SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Pay aw, for I2 Months ,Sgsjxe 54.00 Per Year ana Up 214 cf: ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS system ESTATES MANAGED For Your Convenience lVe Are Open Monday Nites from 5 Until 8 P. M. ONCE A YEAR Once a year the newsboys of London are taken by a certain gentleman for an outing up on the Thames where they can swim and bathe to their heart's content. As one boy was getting into the water a friend observed, I say Bill, ain't you dirty? Yes, replied Bill, 'AI missed the train last year. THREE CHEERS A freshman bought a season football ticket and attended one of the games. That evening his mother was surprised to hear the following prayer: God bless Ma, God bless Pa, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah! Gordon was playing bandit, and for some time had been staggering around as if badly wounded. Neighbor: Hey? Gordon, it's time to die. Why don't you fall down? Gordon: I can't, I 'm not allowed to. If I'd had on my old pants, I'd 'a' been dead long ago.-Ex. SERVE HIM RIGHT Son: 4'Say, Dad, that apple I just ate had a worm in it, and I ate that too. Parent: What? Here, drink this water and wash it down. Son: A'Aw let 'im walk down. fEx. EARLY TRAINING COUNTS The detail had just arrived near the front lines when the captain looked around and noticed a private, hatless and coatless. Captain: Where's the rest of your uniform? Private: Back where we came from. Captain: Go back and get it. The private vanished and later reap- peared, correctly uniformed, but without his rifle. Captain: Where's your gun? Private: Left it back where we came from. Captain: Listen! You're a fine soldier. XVhat were you in civilian life? Private: Plumbers assistant.-Ex. Colfax 4500' 4501 Delivery service For Immediate Delivery Call COlfax 2580 CARTER AVE. PHARMACY G. F. BEGEMAN The REXALL score Grocery and Meat Market j. J. DVORAK, Prescription Druggist Member Nation Wide Service Grocers 4649 Carter Ave' st' Louis 4283 Athlone Ave- Stl Louis We Have a Branch Post Office for Your Convenience One Hundred Forly-eight WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Business Must Choose the Best Prepared A thorough investigation of our school- The class of students- The proven ability of our instruc- tors- The equipment and facilities- The use of modern and approved text books- The higher regard held by busi- ness men for our graduates. Ccnsidzr All of These for Your Preparation Brown's Business and Secretarial School 3522 Hebert Street VISIT ANY TIME Phone. COlfax 8293 Prescription Druggist 8034 N. Broadway St. Louis, lVIo. Phone COlfax OOZI Made With Milk Princess Crackers UNION BISCUIT CO. 6th and Carr Street RATH BROS. MARKET 4002 Shreve Ave. CO'fax 1708 3939 W. Florissant ERNEST H. STEINHAUSER Window Shades Made to Order and Hung Ornamental Rods - Cranes - Curtain Rods Lace Curtains - Ruffle Curtains Draperies Made to Order and Hung SAFETY FIRST The ferry boat was well on her way. when a violent storm arose, The captain and the lirst mate, both Scotchmen, held an anxious consultation. Then they turned to the passengers and said, Well just tak yer fars noo. for we dinna ken what might happenin-Y-Ex. OVERQTRAINED Doctor at door lto butler? 1 Tell your master that the doctor is here. Butler: The marster is in great pain. sir. I-Ie is receiving no one. --Ex. SOME SNOWY They were lost in a snowstorm. Oh, look, George. There's a chicken, so We must be near a farm. Thats not a chicken. Thats the weather cock on the parish church. -Ex. THEY WERE MODERN Sunday School Teacher Ito small boy! : Can you tell me something about the Israelites? Joel faged fouriz I don't know any- thing about them. We have electric lights at home. -Ex. A POINT IN COMMON Wise: Why is a jailer like a jeweler? Otherwise: Search me. Wise: The jeweler sells Watches and the jailer watches cells. -Ex. A NEVJ POINT OF VIEW Five-Year-Old: My daddy is only thirty, but he is very old. Every time he crosses the street he asks me to take his hand.-Ex. WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Om'Hundred Ifurly-nine Colfax I IS3-W HERMINE BARZ Designer of Dresses. Coats, Gowns Henvslitching and Machine Embroidery Childrens Dresses and Alteratio 4027 W. Florissant Ave. Flowers iblule qmorists L. it iam ' U91 D4 3 5 20 North Grand J.C.GEITZ 1315 - 1317 - 1319 OH. YEAH? Employer: No we have all the men we need. Applicant: A'Seems like you could fake one more, the little work I'd do. WHAT DOES HE DO? Helen was a very inquisitive child, who greatly annoyed her father each evening with endless questions while he tried to read the newspaper. Helen: Papa, what do you do at the store all day? Papa texasperated at her persistencel: Oh, nothing! Helen fafter brief silencel: But how do you know when you are donef-Ex. NORTH MARKET ST. NOT HER FAULT Jane, how is it I saw you treat your friends to some of my cake? I don't know mam, I thought I cov- ered the keyholefv-Ex. ACCIDENTS XVILL HAPPEN Affable Waiter: How did you find your steak, sir? Guest: Oh, quite accidentally. I moved that piece of potato, and there it was. --Ex. LITTLE ENOUGH Jackie ton graduation dayj: Profes- sor, I am indebted to you for all I know. Professor: Don't mention such triflesf' FRanklin 0697 Permanent Waving , Expert Beauty Parlor Sgxivigesziso C' H' S University Beautye Shoppe GRQCERY MARKET 2842 N, Grand Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Sh d F' W 35 - Gladys Hecaknelroo alklvorlcnidne E:'eApp:ointment 4222 Natural Bndge Avenue Une Hundred I-'fifty XVI? ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S FURNITURE CO. l I 1 ...- ie J'fs4-Q xi nm Ser i -1 is -- The School o Commerce and Finance l.... ....- . SAINT LGUIS U N IVE RS I TY Day Division Complete four year Commerce Courses leading to a degree Afternoon and Evening Division Complete and special courses in all important fields of business Graduate Division Advanced work toward graduate degrees for catalog address the Secretary 3674 Lindell Boulevard CAUSE AND EFFECT The way those people flaunt their money fairly makes me ill. Sour grapes always did have that effect. -Ex. BETTER UNSAID Chally Littelbrayne: Yes, the doctors saved my life, but it cost me over a thou- sand dollars. Miss Thotless: Oh, Mr. Littelbrayne. what cxtravagancef gEx. HARD JOB Schoolmaster lexplaining what to do in case of Hrej: 'AAnd above all, if your clothing catches on fire, remain cool. -Ex. MAYBE HE'S A NUT Stage Manager: Now then, we're all ready+run up the curtain. New Hand: A'Wot yer talkin' about-f 'run up the curtain'-think I'm a bloom- in' squirrel? -Ex. WHILE TI-IERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE Steward: Can I do anything for you. sir ' Sea-Sick Passenger: You might present my compliments to the chief engineer and ask him if there's any hope of the boilers blowing up. --Ex. WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Fifty-one LUKE COAL CO. Office, l4th and Bremen Avenue Railroad Yards, 3922 N. Broadway COAL - COKE - WOOD and FUEL OIL Office Phones, Yard Phone, TYle-r 0024-38Il TYler 0346 Thank You . . . SENIORS! COLLEGE SHOP Manufacturing Jewelers Louderman Bldg.. llth and Locust Sts. Saint Louis. Mo. Compliments of Chas. W. Holtcamp Judge of St. Louis Probate Court lT'S A SECRET Lady Ito a box-office managerl 2 Can you tell me what they're playing tomorrow night? Manager: AYou Never Can Tellf madamf' Lady: Dont they even let you know? -Ex. TOO GOOD Well Alice. said a Southern lady to a colored girl who was formerly in her employ, I hear that you have married. Yassum, I done got me a husband now. Is he a good provider, Alice? Yassum, he's a good provider, but I'se powerful skeered he's gwine to get catched at it. -Ex. TI-IE FLOOR HELD 'ADid your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? A'Certainly, was the answer, Did you think it would go on through? -Ex. ANSWERED She: A'And what would if it weren't for my money? you be now H I-Ie: HA bachelor. -Ex. TOO EARLY First Little Girl: What's your last name, Annie? Second Little Girl: Don't know yet: I ain't married. -Ex. C,Dt'HLll7C1Fkl1Flifftl-ILL'O WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS T RINTING equipment that saves time and labor is the only basic economy. Its cost percentage never varies. That is Why We can produce unusually good work for our customers at quality prices. Y ROLING PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 2331 PINE STREET ST. Louis, Mo. CEntral 2400 OH. OI-If Dad Isternlyl: Where were you last night? Son: Oh, just riding around with some of the boys. Dad: Well, tell them to stop leaving their hairpins in the car. 4-Ex. WEI.I- ACQUAINTED A group of tourists were looking at the inferno of Vesuvius in eruption. Ain't this just like hell? said a Yank. Ah. zese Americainsf' exclaimed a Frenchman, where have zey not been? -Ex. PERFECT AGREEMENT Mother: A'You children are always quarreling. Why don't you agree once in a while? Georgie: We do agree, mamma. Edith wants the largest apple, and so do I. -Ex. A LIMITATION Irate Motorist: Say, this car won't even climb a hill! I thought you told me it was a wonderful car. Dealer: I said: On the level, it's a good car. --Ex. A SERIOUS MATTER I think, Lucille, that I will take one of the children to the park with me. Which one do you think would go best with this dress? -Ex. NO PORK The lady was waiting to buy a ticket, when a man bumped her shoulder. She glared at him, feeling it was done inten- tionally. Well, he growled. don't eat me up! 'AYou are in no danger, sir, she replied freezingly, I am a Jewessf'-Ex. WE ASK You TO PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS one Hundred 1-Tm,-1hftA.f SID WHITING STUDIOS Plenty Parking Space Olive at Pendleton JEfTerson 7294 ' Forty-Six Years' Experience Making Photographs The Studio of QUALITY and SERVICE Ask Any Patron Photographs Live Forever O H d ll' WI: ASK YOL IO IAFRONIII' OL R ADX FRTISERS Headquarters Firestone Products Right at Beaumonfs Door 1 A'-I Mallllli TT f iIl.tlIlsrlTfll'llillli' ti t.tllllltttltllIll ' f N , IJ' Ry , f'tV' .f ' M I Q' 'gi I 1 'Nl 2 vf- tif zklf ffl, Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Accessories FIRE CHIEF GAS TEXACO OILS Roever One-Stop Service IILIVIENDORF BROS., Props. Natural Bridge at Fair Our Service is Unexcellerl fOlfax 0l6'I PURE CARELESSNESS It was visiting day in the prison, and the uplifters were on deck. My good man, said one kindly lady. I hope you have meditated and have de- cided to correct your faults. I have that, mum, replied the prisoner in a heartfelt voice. The next job I pull. Ihis baby wears gloves. ---Ex. LENZ MARKET Lee AVCHLIC COIILIX 4090 I, ifl,.4,l,l . ,153 -' 2006 SALISBURY STREET FRanklin B654 Phone for Appointment PLATINUM BEAUTY SALON 2421 N. Vandeventer Expert Work Reasonable Prices W. II. Niehaus Al. D. Niehzius Tell Us Your Radio Troubles Newstead Avenue at Lee PHILCO BALANCED-UNIT RADIO Factory Representative Elmer L. Niebaus Al. OSSIECIC AN IMPROVEMENT Father: XVhy young man. when I was your age I was glad to get lnread to eat! Bright 5-Year-Old: Youre lots better off now that you live with us, aren't you father? -Ex. TREACIIERY The raw Italian Workman in the West had been warned to look out for rattle- snakes but had been assured that the snakes would not strike unless they sounded their rattles. One day. sitting on a log while eating his lunch. the Italian saw a snake coiled and ready to strike. I-Ie lifted his legs carefully, intending to dart away from the other side of the log as soon as he heard the rattles. I-Iowever. just as his legs cleared the log. the snake struck, and buried its fangs in the wood a fraction of an inch from the man's pants. The Italian fled madly, but took time to shriek back over his shoulder- Double-crossf Why you no ringa da bell? fEx. WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Om-HumlrvtlFifty-lice Wlnshes of E. H. NIEMOELLER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGlST S, W. Cor. Vancliyiztiil and C. reer Ave. and Happiness from CHARLES ROETTGER Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 2 Prairie anpdhsxgllyan Aves. jlffferson 7000 FRanklin B900 Pharmacy As a Profession The profession of Pharmacy is rapidly attaining a high position among professions. It should appeal to High School graduates, both men and women, because of its dignity, its remuneration, its pleasant associations, especially with physicians, and the hours of work which are becoming shorter. There is an increasing demand for competent professional Pharmacists, and especially for Pharmaceutical Chemists for the examination of foods and drugs. The St. Louis College of Pharmacy, now in the sixty-sixthtyear of its career, offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy. Chemistry. Pharmoccgnosy and Microscopy leading to the degree of GRADUATE IN PHARMACY PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST 0.531339 Write CHARLES E. CASPARI, Ph. D., Uean of Faculty EUCLID AVENUE and PARKVIEW PLACE ST. LOUIS Fair Grounds Candy Kitchen HARRY H. MILLER 3631 N. Grand Boulevard Consolidated Service --HOME MADE CANDIESH Auto Repairing and Painting Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Specxahzmg In Wreck Work H01 Lunches FRanklin 960l 4239 Easton Ave, FOUNTAlN'OF'YOUTH Flo's Confectionery DELICATESSEN Easton and Whittier Vandeventer and Natural Bridge Refreshments of Au Kinds Ice Cream7Candy75andwiches-Pie One Hundred Ififig-six WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 709 Pine Street PRAIRIE-CARTER MARKET 430i North Prairie C. F. Mittler, Owner Telephone: COlfax 8709 WESTLEY GREEN Confectionery 3026 North Grand Boulevard MA'ITHEW'S FOOD MARTS 6227 Natural Bridge Rd. 3 l 26 N. Vandeventer Ave. Math. Hermann 59' Son Funeral Directors Q35 Fair and West Florissant Avenues COlfax 088i -0882 A CLOSE SHAVE A negro was brought before a J. P. He was suspected of stealing. There were no witnesses. but appearances were against him. The following dialogue took place: Have you stolen any chickens? UNO Sah. Have you stolen any geese? No Sahf' 'AAny turkeys? No Sahf' The prisoner was discharged. As he stepped out of the dock. he paused before the J. P. and said, with a broad grin, Eoh de Lawd's sake. squire, if you'd said ducks. you'd a had mel -Ex. NO CONNECTION Minister: Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement? Miss Ala Mode: 'Tm crazy to try it. ls it anything like the fox trot? -Ex. NO USE ' My good man, you had better take a trolley home. Pessimist: lt's no use: my wife wouldn't let me keep it in the house. -E x. A QUESTION OF LOCALITY Lady in Street Car lseverelyl I Bobby. why don't you give your seat to your father? Doesn't it pain you to see him reaching for that strap? Bobby: Not in a street car, but it does at home. -Ex. HER MATCH Tommy: 'AWhat's an echo. pa? Pa: An echo, Tommy, is the only thing in the world that can deprive a woman of the last word. -Ex. WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Fifly-seven EH' XXXIESE PRINTING CQIVIPANY I CENTRAL 3669 I QIQ3 to QIQ9 PINE STREET SAINT LCDUIS, IVIISSCDURI O ll I I h III- -ISA IOL 'IJIIIRC Nl!! DLR IDIIRIIS Memoranda Om' HLll7if'!'k'A1 l'1IfHl'!7!I7 711110 graphs -. .UZ .eziiviff VP' V A-1 '-L Iii' Ag' A E , F ,. -N... 41- , .V if . 'Ar-Y ,J -- 'fqrw . . , . 5,5 -- Vg- .9-V-.ff --1 fi - J 4 'mm' '?'L- F5 ' -V.. g' ' 'W P..A ?'14,f'u F3 f 1 -'Y' 'Q ' L' , . .W .x, -, - Q -V U . U . f -n-sf'1:r. '-'U' , wg-, s .. -V ,., . -V -, . .. 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