Ben Blewett High School - Brochure Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

V , ...K-QW Ag . - f. . .1 . , -' - ' V 1:,-rr Y x .A ,, F. Y ,, . ua: mg iff' ' f, Y 1- W -Q Q f Y- L 'nt .., Y I 'Q , g . - I tl w 1 F ..f- , - -if , ,. f - v -af 4, W , ..-an Y 1 : J' 71.2 , 2 if X X4 Iii YYY lim Y X 7 Z4 THE BHUEHURE 1938 Published by the Sixth Graduating Class BLEWETT HIGH SCHOOL St. Louis, Missouri Iune, 1938 BLEVVETT HIGH SCI-IOGL FUHEWUHU It S the purpose of thm Brochure to set before its readers the culmination of a century of progressin pubhc education as well as the inter- esting events and achieve- ments ofthe students throughout aH the phases of school life. The staff sincerely hopes that all the efforts expended in compiling this Iune Brochure of 1938 will provide enjoyment for all who read it and, in years to come, recall happy memories of the days spent among friends in work and play at Blewett High School. I eeNrrNra p p Iledieatien CENTENNIAL Chapter llne SENIURS Chapter ffwa CQASSES Chapter Three CQUB5 Chapter Farr SPUHTS Chapter Five IJTEHATUHE Chapter Six CAMPUS DEDIEATIU Miss ERNST Principal A Centennial Class, we of Iune, Nineteen Thirty- Eight! How far we have come! Through one cen- tury! But, look ahead, and thrill at the inspiring prospect! How infinite the privilege of progress that the ever-clear- ing and ever-expanding unif verse lays before our minds and spirit! EE TENNIAL UEUIEATIUN MR. HOLDEN Assistant Principal as - 1 1 d igg K we cv' I f f. i'::'-- if' 4 y FRAN K SHou LDERS Class President Only one hundred years ago the liberty loving pioneers established pub- lic schools in St. Louis. Their increased efficiency, widened scope, and growth in one brief century encourage us to expect that the public schools will transcend every prejudice of sect, cult. or creed: integrate all that is provincial or petty, and become the great central force in the establishment of social unity. We, of the Iune Class of 1938, have received all the opportunities which a century of progress in public education has been able to provide for us. It has been our aim to be worthy of the advantages which we have so en- joyed and appreciated. Page Six In 1838, the first school for pub- lic education west of the Missis- sippi was established in St. Louis. A little later, in 1853, the first high school work was begun in old Benton School. This century has marked the development of a fine public school system, and the new Southwest High School, with many others, has been built to accommodate the increasing num- ber of students. EENTENNIAL Om BENTON SCHOOL NEW SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page Seven ST. LUUIS SEHUUL EENTENNIAL This year marks the glorious cul- mination of one hundred years of progressive education in the public schools of St. Louis. A century ago the few citizens had no idea that the educational project which they started would develop into the splen- did school system which exists now. Most of the population in that period were illiterate, but they realized their lack of education and the desperate need of public education for their children and the succeeding genera- tions. Therefore, on April 2, in 1838, the first public school was opened in St. Louis by the patriotic and civic minded people of the city. From this old-fashioned two-story school building, the glorious efforts of many valiant educators who have come and gone, have aided the edu- cational project to advance toward a shining goal-public education. The early public schools suffered from lack of funds and scarcity of trained teachers during the first ten years. The school board of the first schools had to send to the East for trained teachers to take advantage of the opportunities opened by an in- creased attendance. In 1849 the citizens of the city demonstrated their interest and confidence in the public schools by voting funds, for the first time, to maintain them. ln 1853 the first public high school west of the Mississippi River was opened in St. Louis with a principal, four teachers, and seventy pupils. It was housed on the first floor of a grade school building until the high school was built at Fifteenth and Olive Streets, then near the city limits. The same year saw the beginning of evening schools originated by Ralph Sellew. a self-made business man deeply in- terested in boys whose economic con- dition forced them into the factory rather than the school. During the years 1857-67 very notable progress was made. A school census was taken which showed that eight thousand children in the city did not attend any school. Eight new schools were built. Graded schools with one principal and one organization in each building re- placed the old system and for the first time both boys and girls were taught together by the same teacher. Later, during the period of educa- tional development known as the St. Louis Movement, the efforts of many well-known leaders, including Mr. Harris, Mr. Linoll, and Susan Blow, the schools were well de- veloped: the first kindergarten was begun in 1873, and others were established in the grade schools later. Thus through the century the public school system has grown until today it has more than one hundred fifty school buildings valued at mil- lions of dollars. These include grade schools, high schools, voca- tional schools, and colleges. Many opportunities and advan- tages are offered to the student of today which the student of yesterday never dreamed of-auditoriums, big buildings, work shops, laboratories, and equipment. ln addition to these there are a number of special schools in St. Louis for the education of the children who suffer from physical handicaps, blindness, deafness, and mental defectiveness. Such an ad- vancement would have been entirely impossible without the tireless efforts and devotion of educators and citi- zens whose influence has inspired a greater service from others. So to them we offer our deepest apprecia- tion and gratitude, and the present schools now stand as a memorial to their achievements. Page Eight THE FIRST ST. This year celebrates the one hun- dredth anniversary of the first St. Louis orchestra. lt was started through the need of the Ludlow- Smith Theater Company and con- tained two violins, two clarinets, two horns, two trumpets, one alto violin, one violin cello, one double bass, one flute. one trombone, and drums. It gave its first performance in Ianuary of 1838, at one of the theater com- pany's plays. under the direction of a violinist named C. W. Meuller. Music appreciation was at a low ebb in St. Louis at this time, for, aside from ballad singing at social gather- ings or renditions of religious com- positions at the churches, the only other form of concert was given by Page Nine BEN BLEWETT Outstanding among the great body of men and women who have devoted their lives to the progress of public education in St. Louis during the last century is Ben Blewett. For forty years Mr. Blewett was active in the public school system as a teacher, principal, Assistant Superin- tendent of Instruction and, from 1908 to 1917, Superintendent of the St. Louis Public Schools, His leader- ship in the latter capacity was recog- nized throughout the United States as one of unusual service not only to his community but to the general field of education in America as well. Mr. Blewett was exceedingly inter- ested in the welfare of the St.ALouis teachers: and in 1916, he established the Iessie Parsons Blewett Fund for the relief of distress and the ad- vancement of professional training for teachers. Ben Blewett High School was so named as a memorial to the integrity and zeal of Mr. Blewett, the educator. LJUIS UHCHESTHA traveling groups of singers or instru- mentalists. These concerts are re- puted to have been not only few and far between but lacking in classical quality. When the Ludlow-Smith produc- tions closed in 1838, the orchestra was reluctant to disband, with the result that the first musical organiza- tion in Missouri was formed. It was called the Missouri Musical Fund Society. It was organized by Rene Paul, who was then City Surveyor, Gradually the number of St. Louis musicians increased and new or- chestras and bands were formed. Now after one hundred years St. Louis has the line St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra under the able direction of Vladimir Golschmann. THE IIENTENNIAL CELEBHATIUN On lune 2, a centennial celebration was held in the outdoor theater be- hind Blewett. It was in the form of a pageant consisting of a pro- logue, three episodes, and an epi- logue, each preceded by an intro- ductory statement, presenting the advancement and progress of one hundred years of education, industry, recreation, and culture. The source material was authentic records of the original early school board reports, Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, and Godey's The Lady's Book, a woman's monthly maga- zine containing the fashions of an early period. Some of the costumes were valuable authentic fashions, while others were accurate copies of the originals. The prologue presented the color- ful life of the early St. Louisans in 1804. when on a memorable day in March in the court yard of the Government House at First and Walnut Streets, three flags-the Spanish, the French, and the Ameri- can-flew in turn above the as- sembled group of citizens. lt was then that St. Louis became a part of these great United States and the public school became an expres- sion of the democratic ideals that grew after the American occupation. Episode One depicted the thirty odd years between 1838 and 1870, during which the first school for public education was opened on April 2, 1838. lt was not until 1853, however, that the first high school, later to be called the Central High School, was initiated. Such well- known educators as Dr. William Harris and Miss Susan Blow were instrumental in the development of early public education: the former in the field of the high school, the latter in the field of the kindergarten. The conditions of the schools during the Civil War were depicted by a scene showing the dismissal of school on May 17, 1861, when the state funds were withdrawn from the sup- port of public schools and diverted to martial equipment, In Episode Two the later devel- opments from 1870 to the present day were shown and their signifi- cance to later life emphasized. The changes in education, industry, recreation, and culture from the early period to the present day, were fixed firmly in the minds of the audience by scenes from the little red school house of 1870 and the modern school: by work songs of the early untrained laborers of the '70's and the music of the skilled technicians of today: by a parade heralding such outstand- ing events as the founding of the St. Louis Cycle Club, the Browns' baseball championship, the Olympic qames, the Veiled Prophet parade. the Lindbergh flight, the Cardinals' championship, and the Municipal Opera: by a dyed-in-the-wool mel- lerdrammern of the 1870's and a dance and song from one of the pop- ular modern light operas. The last episode illustrated the conception of schools as the corner- stone of democracy. Development of education demanded that all classes be educated and trained to enable democracy to endure. In symbolic form, Democracy pleaded with St. Louis to bestow upon all of her charges the privileges which he had so generously bestowed upon some of them. Then Education showed what the schools of today had to offer. The episode closed with the triumph of Democracy se- curing the privileges of Education through the efforts of St. Louis. The entire program was summarized in the epilogue written in poetic form. Page Ten MUSIEA AMEHIEANA Music had first place this spring. Early in the term the special chorus, the voice class and the glee clubs, along with those of the other high schools, began to prepare for their scene in the Musica Americana pageant. This program was given on St. Louis Night, during the Na- tional Music Educators Convention. in March, and was arranged and directed by Ernest Hares. Dressed in the somber greys and blacks of the pilgrim fathers, the pil- grim group kneeled and, with bowed heads, chanted a hymn of praise, this being the only contemporary music, ln the background could be seen a vision of the future, the modern choir. The entire pageant was de- voted to the progress of American music from the Indian chant to the present day swing, There were many other outstand- ing scenes. Among them were pre- sented the Civil War period, the songs of Stephen Foster, the immor- tal music of Victor Hugo, and the beginning of Iazz. Page Eleven Courtesy of F. D. Hampson Cumnirrrial Pham C FACULTY Miss L. R. Ernst Floyd E. Bailey, .. Paul F. Barnes ,.,. . , C. Bockelbrink . Grace Brown, . Iessie Cable, ,, ,. Beulah Chambers ,....,. Elizabeth K. Coakley,,,. , . Emma Coultas , .... ,, Philipine Crecelius .. A. D. DeVilbiss...,,,,, Ruth Dolan., ,,,, .,.. . . Greene Erskine ., . ., ,Principal ,Mathematics ,. ... ,,.,,, Science ,Industrial Arts Household Arts .,,,,,English Household Arts ,,, ,Matlienzatics ,,,,,, English , ,,,,, ,, Science . .. ,,,, Science ,.lVlathematics Ulnclustrial Arts Christine Fairham.. .,,,,,,,,. Grace Fitzmaurice ..... .. Margaret Fitzsimmons ,, .,,.... Cornelia Forbes ,, .. Guy C. Forsman ...,,,,,, Hazel Forsythe. ,,,, ....,,,CommerciaI .Social Science Social Science Social Science Language .,,,, ,Language C. D. Frankenberger ,,..... ,Physical Education M. R. Gallup .... Arthur Glick Daphrene Gray, , Elizabeth Guerin ,,,,.. Aelize Haacks ., ,, Robert Hahnel ,,,,. English ,Science , ,,,,, ....... , ,, English Social Science ,Physical Education , ,.,.......lVIusic Fitzsxmnmns, Crccelius, Fitzmaurice, Gray, Gallup, Guerin. Forsythe, Forbes. Coakley. Forsman, Erskine, Frankenberger, Dolan, Barnes, Miss Ernst. Chambers. Coultas. Fairham. Bailey, Glick. Brown, De Vilhiss. Cable, Bockelbrink. Page Twelve Mr. R. F. Holden Edna V. Iohnson N. R. D. Iones A. L. Koste .. .. F. Arthur Krause. Iudith Levy ,,,,...,....., C. S. Longfield ..., Iosephine Ludlow Carrie Markham I. L. Martyr . Elizabeth Maus Sophie Mueller. Grace Mulholland Lily Osterman ..,,, Dorothy Pauls ..., Assistant Principal ..........Science . . .. . Clerk . ,,,, . . ,,...,, ....Arr ...Social Science .Industrial Arts -..English . ........ Matllematics .........SoCial Science . .. .. ,,,, English ... ........C,lerlr .. Social Science . . ...,.... Librarian ... Social Science Ioseph Perrine....... . Evelyn Robinson ....,,, Madeleine Rothman. Cecilia Rowan. ..... Louise Schlutius Wm. F. Schoening. Eugene Seitz. .. Helen Smith ...... Myrtle Smith .,.., Frederick Spurr .. Dr. K. C. Sullivan-.. Melinda Thias ,,,. Teresa Timmerherm Elizabeth M. Wood Catherine Zimmer FAEULTY .........,..Music ...Language . .Language .... Social Science .Language . .. . .. Science . .... Physical Education .. .. .. ..... English . ...... English ..... Language . .Science . .. ...English .. ..... Commercial Physical Education . .Corrective Speech Page Thirteen Rothman. Osternmn, M. Smith, lohnson. Schlutius, Seitz. K I K R 7 mrTh'1 P l M I os s', muse. owzm. .im iz s, an S. uns, ones. Robinson. Levv. Mulhollnncl. Holden. Ludlow, lVlarkham. Lonqlieltl. ' ' iinir W' l Mirtr M llr Sullivan. l'iuimerhern. . om . 2 V . ui' L' . EH!-XPTEH UNE -SE 10115 This, the senior section, in- troduces to you the Class of Iune, 1938, to present their personalities and accomplish- ments at Blewett. This divi- sion commemorates the m a r k s the completion of Seniors' scholastic efforts and twelve years of education. I acqfx I Cx :f N'?'Fg:1?' N? : Y :QaT' fri, -L'- I SL -Q :: x.g.- -lr .. - I ..fic35XqZ'k L 5 'AY X M ff? ffsx 'W N fffw, Vg .W wa!! -S C fl,-.Fix W if E-'B 1' F? f l Q-.YQ RW ! j E-Q'-'-3 M Z E Mn 5 mm iff Q wkwx I fx Q '-. 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X Q-Q. ref f 'N X X T ' qw , ' ' lf inf N'JC'11wK1f': ff.v1 Ga X N ., f '-' X ll .1 , , x 1 X' cr :ai 1 W ' V .- I M113-3s?,W'1'1?WiH2 'w 5 Af .1A-'3'-1'fmx'.NE'hXxx .,l X f 2 X www A Q, p If I L. , 5 uk 4. 45: :m..?g,44' 1 ff, -N 1 N f II -, 1-Law . KXKXXYKKXKXMW, A ff' .QM ,ggit -5.-, ,w N ,A ' X A , '. 'N X ii? , X 45 ' 1-ff? Eli-35? -1'-A, .-',' 'Nl ' 'A , . 'IIUU' X X X 5- I, I5 -wi .- f wfjj-TggQ h -.wfui J-xv., V, ul V I E W Jai X X X -.Q y sg - ,.,-,' i Xiu- :sm . - . , laws N , Q . 'V,-I I- : X cg N 1 1 1- -ggi.-A , -, Q fl X fx ,., ' f X ' ' -'75 wif-' 4 N it ' . .NWS ,NA -X EEK Q if , N , Av V ' 1, - -1, ' , 5:5 , 551' f:5Z+,as:-5 VA V-Q.f?'f:: -W, K 1' , ,N ' -O5 ,,, 1' A fun .ex X . 'M .. - Xff ' sr-. Q T, iw' x f..f.,.-ff--Z ersff' ,fyfw f f 1 M 1 1 X w, 'M M 3 3 ,tif hy Q A 1 Wh QW ef X vff My 5, f ! f ,W lt: ' , 2 sff ax C '-if f if ' MW N wl V Z' - -,- Y W'Q2-if ' ,N . XJ 'W x . ' - -gf ,,,,gft,f1: '35 ' ' v ', if , Ax-sQg'f I 35,1 fl ,. 3' - f f' ! X Y fl A ? ,xii 4Qi ,' '1j5,L v ':a7,'K5 P.:'! MQ,i!p ...Z A ' 'I 'J R in 2 '- x ' '71 x. .55 ii g2'4-f-xixf '- , A 5 ' 22-f-1 A A :a - nf' Q Tii? L- X g- 3 fag Leif-QQ!-211445 QT- sg-ggi , , I we Z 'J I i :U Z f fra, NWS Ywff2?RXisS? qj THE SENIUH ELI-XSS PIUTNEEH VISIUN BY WANDA GARRETT On traveled they through valley swamps, Betimes engulfed in quaggy mire: For future goal they worked and fought- They knew the urge that burned like fire. They struggled on, up, higher still, Toward beck'ning goal declared to be The highest yet besought by man- A standard to posterity. The goal at last came into view, They gained it at one mighty stride, Surveyed the height on which they stood- The mountain top-achieved with pride. The mounting sun rose higher yet, It shown upon each careworn face Of those who stood acclaimed by God, The fathers of a mighty race. i - CLASS SUNG WORDS BY DOROTHY NOLAN Music BY Lois EDDY Our parting turns our footsteps On separate paths to start: The memory of Blewett Will inspire our every heart. To hope is ever heartening: To this we cling through strife: To learn to conquer darkness, To achieve our goal in life. Page Sixteen JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIU CLASS UFFIEEH5 FRANK SHOULDERS ,.,.... DOROTHY NOLAN . ..,AA....V. ......... . MURIEL ScHuLTz ,...A..... . Bos ZACHRITZ .......... Miss Woon .,,.A.... COLORS Royal Blue and White MOTTO To hope, to learn, to achieve ...npresident .Vicepresident e. .,,.Secretary Treasurer ,..Sponsor Page Scvcntccn THE SE ' 1? ' K 4 :-1 9 Baker Bauer ' NIUH ELA WILLIAM BAKER Happy go lucky, from care l am free- There's nothing yet that worries me. Dance '34, Rifle, Gym, Entertainment, General Adver- tising, Decoration, Nomination, Blewett Varieties. EARL BAUER A blond youth who is well liked by all. Business Manager Brochure. Football '35, Track Team '36, '37, '38, Swimming Team '35, '36, Rifle, Surveying, Biology, Blewett Varieties. IONAS BERKOVITZ A This boy is known for his fine wil: ln the highest positions he will fit. Brochure Staff, Orchestra '34, Chemistry '36, Entertain- ment, Humor, Class Day, Decoration, Bird, Dance, Blewett Varieties. SELMA BERNHARDT Hcre's a girl with a heart and a smile, One who makes this world worth while. Girls Glee, Special Chorus, Voice Class, Class Day. Activities. Ribbon. Berkovit: Bernharclt Billings Braun Broderson Brooks Buergler Buescher IACQUELINE BILLINGS RUBY BROOKS Beneath such laughing, sparkling eyes, A maid we like and all admire: l'm sure that there much mischief lies. To great heights she may aspire. G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, Ice Skating '35, '36, '37, Class Day, Quotation, G. A. A., Ping-Pong. '38, Entertainment, Voice, Girls Glee. DFBIHHUCS- CHARLES BRAUN No cares beyond today. Gym, Debate, Entertainment. Humor, Leader, Track. TOBY BRODERSON IANE BUERGLER With so much vitality, vigor, and vim, Cheer Her star of success will never dim. A Biology, Girls Glee, Cap and Gown, Type, Cappella, Dramatics. SYLVESTER BUESCHER Happiness and laughter are two of the main A solemn fellow, but one respected and liked spokes in her wheel of life. Snapshot, Ping-Pong, Social Service. by all. Page Eighteen NE NINETE MARY BYRD The soul of an angel, The voice of a nightingalc. U Pep, Ring and Pin. Type. Literature, Social Service, Dictation. HAROLD CLEETON Many are the traits of good and batl. Hut only good traits this boy has had. Color. Usher. ROBERT CONLEY Quiet and self-composed, W'hat he thinks, no one knows Dance. lce Ska Baseball Team 38. Byrd Cleeton Conley Carroll Cochran Cooley IAMES COUNSILMAN Apollo in physique with intelligent minrl. A wittier lad would be hard to find. Swimming '36, '37, '38, Track '37 1C Bird. Entertainment. aptam l, Humor. CARL CRAEMER A fellow who is never sad- All in all l1e's a likeable lad. Q Engineering, Surveying. Chemistry Snapshot, St. Patrickf Dance, Decoration. IUNE CRLIME She takes life calmly day by day: She has thc most enchanting way. Special Chorus, Dictation, Class Day. MARCELLA CUNNIFF Cooperative, thoughtful, industrious, but shy- Good sense in that pretty head doth lie. French, Literary, Motto, Refreshment. Page Nineteen EN TH EVELYN CARROLL A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Glee, Rifle, Ice Skating. G. A. A., Voice, Class Day, Pennant, Brochure Art. GENE COCHRAN He has blonde hair, and you can bet The boy is surely full of pep. Activities. Cheer Leader. Verse Choir. Griffin, Iunior Academy of Science, Poetry, Dehate. Chemistry, Pep, Biology. FERN COOLEY She has a twinkle in lxer eyes That over-serious thought belies. Dramatics, Pep, Girls Glee. Voice Class, ing, Blewett Choir. May Dance. Cap and Gown. Activities. t Counsilman Craemer Crume Cunnitf IHTY-EIGHT THE SE Voi Gritlin Stall, Brochure Staff, Track '35, '37, NIUH CLA FLORINE DALLAVALLE A quiet, conscientious girl is she, As friendly and gay as she can be. ce, Special Chorus, Girls Glee, lce Skating, Cap and Gown, Activities, Griffin Stalf, Class Pennant. ROBERT DANIEL Amiable. good-natured-he'll never hurry. For when trouble comes-why worry? Chemistry, Swimming. Entertainment, Advertising. DONALD DELASSUS A quiet young man, who is very manly: When troubles arrive, he'll always be handy. Surveying, Snapshot, Advertising, Iunior Academy of Science. ROBERT DOCKERY His scholarly interest expresses The joy in learning he possesses. Chemistry, Camera, Baseball '58, Dallavalle Daniel Delassus Dockery y .. 5 -Q , .. Q Doolittle Dowson Dovle Eaton Eckert Eddy JAMES DOOLITTLE Hefs brimming full of cheery wit. To which his cares of life submit. Biology S r cience. WILBERTA DOWSON Modest, auiet. and sweet- Would there were more like her. Honor Roll. ZALE DOYLE ny disposition and a charming smile- To know such a girl is well worth while, A sun French '38, Griffin Stah, Masquerade Program Variety Show, Entertainment, Dramatics. RUSSELL EATON Wliatei'er' he diil was done with ease, And what he iliil was done to please. '35, '36, Advertising, Iunior Academy ol MARGARET ECKERT Most popular and gay is this fair maid, YVhose charming manner will never fade. Pep, Girls Glee, G. A. A., Picture, Voice Class, Entertainment, Blewett Varieties. LOIS EDDY Brilliant, talented, and refineii. Her work in writing is of the highest kind. Pep, Rifle, French, G. A. A.. Debate Team '36, ' '37, Vice-President and President of Verse Choir '37, Associate Editor of Brochure, Spelling Team '38, Dramatics, Class Song, Assistant Editor, Editor '37 of Griffin Stall. Page Twenty JUN Sncial Service, Ping-Pong. Math, Survey RAY EVANS Calm, strong. intelligent. and honest is he No task too hard for him will be. Gym, Track, Baseball. FAY FARRIS Her laughing eyes and her pretty hair. Pronormce her a girl beyond compare. Cap and Gown. DOROTHY FASSOLD A very pretty girl is she, As bright and gay as she can be. HTY HIGH E NINETEEN THI - 'n RUTH GIESLER Pretty and popular, clever girl as urrll: As designer, her qualities will tell. Motto, Entertainment, Pep. Ice Skating, Dance Senior Picture. VIRGINIA GENZLER A very active miss is she, Always happy and carefree. Entertainment, Dance. Snapshot. Pep, Class Day Typing. DAVID GOLDENBERG To hurry or to worry is hardly in his line. Ping-Pong, Entertainment. Usher. Dance, 1 g, Chemistry. Literary, Advertising, Prophecy, Spell- ing, Brochure Staff, Class Day. Evans Farris Fassold Gieslcr Genzler Gnldlenherg CLARA GORDON Her flashing eyes and Curly hair Make her rho idol everywhere. Cap and Gown, Type, Dramatics, World Problems Debate, Literary. IOYCE GRIFFIN Happy am l, from eau' l'm free. Why drenit they all contented like me? G. A. A., Cheer Leader-Pep, Spanish Dramatirs Dramatics, Dictation, Gritiin Staff, Advertising. Honor Rnll, Spanish Fiesta. Activities, Llsherette, I MARIE GRIFFITH Loyal, friendly. anti full of good will. Ping-Pong, Social Service, Dictation, G. A. A., Art Type. Motto, Brochure Staff, FLOYD HAGEN His imlea of a perferl llaly H ls less of work ami more uf play. Gordon Grimn Grirlith Hagen Ire Skating, Gym, Ping-Pong, Advertising. Page Twenty-one TH Pep, Day, E SE NIUH ELA LORRAINE HARDER A lovely damsel, pert and gay- Her personality leads the way. Service, Color, Entertainment. Class Day, Quotation. ALIDREY I-IAUSE A quiet girl but lots of fun-f Youlll find her work is always done. Ping-Pong, Dictation, Class Day, Brochure Staff, Typing, Advertising. VIRGINIA HEALY With her quick wit and winsome smile, Her charming personality is in style. Ping-Pong, G. A, A., Griffin Staff, Quotation, Class Cap and Gown, Humor, Color, Travel. Decoration. LAURA HEURING She works like the mischief when there's work to be clone And plays the same way when success is won, Ring and Pin, Snapshot. Harder Hause Healy Heuring Holland Iones IOHN HOLLAND His words, though few, show great knowledge, HELEN HUTCHESON Though she's studious, yet she's gay, But when thcre's time, she too, can play- Special Chorus, Social Service. Class Day, Literary. Musica Americana, Decoration, Prophecy Dramatics. EDMUND IACKSON l am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. Debate, Iunior Academy of Science. Hutcheson Iackson Kaplan Kelly LEONARD IONES Scholastically he leadsr Most noble are his deeds. Surveying, Editor Brochure, Debate, Honor Roll, Gym, Senior-New Senior Entertainment. JOE KAPLAN He is a lad with an aim-1 As a man he'll gather fame. Ping-Pong, Humor, Cap and Gown. Spelling Team, Honor Roll, Biology, Dramatics. JANE KELLY Petite and modest, pretty and sweet, One of those girls you like to meet. Class Day, Quotation. Page Twenty-two SS J HTY EIGHT UNE NINETEEN THI - ROBERT KILGOLIR So very loyal and so true. A very good friend-!hat's gnu. Brochure Staff, Humor. FRED KISSLINGER He's quiet and small And well liked by all. ROBERT KLEIN Bob has never a frown on his face, Bur always a smile to take its place. Spanish Dramatic, Dictation, Gym '37, Type, Ice Skating, Humor. Music Chairman. IDELLE KOLMAN If it takes vim and vigor to achnwc. lilclle has it, l believe. Brochure Party. Dictation, A Cappella, GriH'In. IVIotto. Staif, Literary. Senior-New Senior Iunior Aeadeniv of Science, Chemistry. FAYE KRETCHMAR Not too serious, not too gay, A sweet girl in every way. BERNADINE KLAUBERG Thy voice is a cclestial melody. Glee, Voice Class, Knitting, Biology, Girls Rifle, Class Day, Photography. Girls Ping-Pong, French, Travel, Cap and Gown, Snapshot. Kilguur Kisslinger Klauherg Klein Kolman Kretchmar DWIGHT LASATER A light heart, a winning way- He'd rathvr spend his time in play. Tennis '34, '35, '36, '37 1Capl. '35, '37I, Baseball '35, '30, '37, '33, Basket Ball '37, Ice Skating. CHARLES LAUGHLIN A dashing lad in his small way, Cheer and wit hv'll always convey. Ire Skating, Usher, Advertising, PAUL LONDE Pleasant and happy, fall and nice. Om' you'll think oi more than twice. Debate, Gym Club '34, Usher, Ring and Pin, Class Play Advertising. VIRGINIA IVICCARRON Virginia nloesrf! seem to have a defect, Pussvssirig both beauty and intellect. Pep, Maid ol Honor '37, Activities, Decoration, Blewen Varieties, Dance, Senior Party, Entertainment, Max' Queen. Page Twenty-three Lasater Laughlin Loiule IVIcCarron THE SE Class McCullough McFarland Dictation. Class Day, Program, Brochure Staff, NIUH ELA LORRAINE MCCULLOUGH Don't he seriousl Let's be gayl Lefs think only of today. Dictation, Quotation, Type, Class Day, Color, Dance, Grifhn Staff, Ribbon. LILYAN MCFARLAND Herein are personality and sense combined- A better friend you'll seldom find, Day, Pep, G. A. A., Dictation, Brochure Staff. Color, Dance, Llsherette. CECILIA MAHN Her dark brown flashing eyes Take everyone quite by surprise, Dictation, Pinq-Pong, Pep, Quotation, Type, Class, Color, Dancer Griffin Staff, Prophecy, Decoration. GERALDINE MATHIS Although shes always rather quiet. Shifs a real girl-we lionlt deny it. Type. Mahn Mathis N, 5 ,fs I i i iaas' Merrims Meier M. Miller V. Miller Mitchellette Mohan FAY MERRIMS This girl has dom: so many things. Her praise Old Blewett ever sings. Scroll and Gavel, Verse Choir, Biology, Griffin Stall iFeature Editorl, Blewett Varieties, Dra- matics, Color, Motto, Prophecy, Literary, Adver- tising. Senior-New Senior Party, Quotation. LOIS MEIER Calm, reserved and very sweet. Always tlignihed and neat. G. A. MARIE MILLER politeness is to day by day Do the liindest thing in the kindcst way. A., Travel, Social Service, Type Literary. VIVIAN MILLER Always helpful, always willing. She docs possess a voice most thrilling. A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, Voice Class. Prophecy. Class Song. Dramatics, Pennant, Verse Choir. Music Festival, Class Day. KATI-IRYN MITCHELLETTE Her warm friendship and kindness appeal to all. Pep, Cheer Leader, G. A. A., Gritlin Staff, Class Day, Activities. A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee. Decorating, Blcwett Varieties, Musica Americana. Dance, Usherette, Senior Party. MARY MOHAN Bright and charming. witty and gay, Her talents will make her famous some day. Bird, Dance, Ping-Pong. Special Chorus. Girls Glee, A Cappella, Musica Americana, Brochure Staff, Prophecy. Class Day, Color, Humor. Page Twenty-four SS J U N E N l N E T E MARIORIE MORRIS EN TH VIGINIA E, MURPHY She did her work with the best For one so quiet, never bold, And never complained about the rest. A peaceful future should unfold. Brochure Stall, Class Day, Girls Rifle, Camera, Pep, Ping-Pong, Ice Skating. Dictation. Special lee Skating. Ping-Pong. Tennis. G. A, A., Dramaties, Activities, Entertainment, Type, Debate, Dramatics, GrifFm Staff, Type, Humor. LOUISE MOLILDER Quiet, modest, pretty, sweet As any girl youll care to meet. Quotation. Type. DONALD MOUREY Independently inclined. This boy will never lag behind. Advertising. Boys Glee. Woodworking. BRITTON MURRAY Be silent and safe, For silence never betrays you. DOROTHY NOLAN An outward and visible sign of an inward and dignified grace. Pep, Swimming, Girls Glee. Archery, Grirlin Stall. A Cappella, Brochure Representative. Spanish Dramatic, Blewett Varieties. Senior-New Senior. Dance, Senior Vice-President, Musica Americana, Class Song, Debate, Class Play. Morris Moulder Mourey Murphy Murray Nolan STANLEY NOVACK For everyone he has a greeting- This thap is really well worth meeting. Debate, Advertising, Humor. Voice Class. ETHEL OBERMAN Dark hair. dark eyes, And a very bright nature. Type, Cap and Gown. Entertainment. IOSEPH O'CONNOR A boy who speaks. but only in deeds. Gym Club '34, '35, Survey Club '37, ' MARGARET O'CONNOR Her golden lneks match Her sunny disposition. lee Skating. Dance. Entertainment Committee, Varieties, Grillin Stall, Page Twenty-five 38, Blewett Novaek Ol-serman I. O'Cnnnor M. O'C0nnnr IHTY-EIGH THE Pierron Platte SENIUH ELA IOAN PIERRON Life to hcr is a joyous thing- Her laughter has a merry ring. A. A., Dictation, lce Skating, Tennis, Ring and Pin, Quotation, Special Chorus. Pep. Griflin Typist. EVELYN PLATTE Personality, dignity, and grace- And she is also fair of face. Ring and Pin, Snapshot, Senior Picture. IANE PRATT Students like her are hard to find. Steady, noble, willing, and kind. Ping-Pong, Math, French, Brochure Stalf, Literary, Type, Picture. Prophecy, Class Day, Spelling Team. MARION REIMLER He went his may so merrily, Doing his work so cheerfully. Rifle Club, Pratt Reimler Richter Rine Routl' Ruggeri Russell Salisbury HERBERT RICHTER Vvhether in work or in play His aim is really to live each day. Biology, Ping-Pong, Dance, Photography, Ring and Pin. Brochure Staff. Decorating, Class Pin. Senior Picture. ELIZABETH RINE This charming lass has both Characlcr and personality, Verse Choir. ROBERT ROUFF A friendly lad, of whom we can say, That he did his work, and had his play. Glee. Ring and Pin, Track '34, Entertainment, Decoration. ANGELO RLIGGERI Good fellows come from every land. And were proud to claim this young man. Class Prophecy, Gym Club, Entertainment, Chem- istry 436, Blewett Varieties, Brochure Staff, Dra- matics, Decorating. Humor, Class Day, RUTH RUSSELL If you want to see a girl that's sweet, l'm sure it'5 Ruth you ought to meet. Ring and Pin, Type, Literature, Social Service, Dictation. EILEEN SALISBLIRY v Happy, and smiling all the time, She will make her life sublime. St. Patrick Dance, Class Day Dance, Type, Color. Entertainment, Advertising, Decoration, Activities, Senior-New Senior Party, Variety Show, Grillin Stall, Dance. Blewett Choir. A Cappella Choir, Special Chorus '35, '30, Art Appreciation. Knit- ting, Dictation. lce Skating, G. A. A., Pep, Uslierette, Page Twenty-six SS JUNE NI MURIEL SCHULTZ A sensible young lady who knows what she's about, She always will be charming, whether in school or out. Secretary of Senior Class, Griffin Staff, Voice Class, Blewett Varieties. Dance Club. FLORENCE SCHUTZE Shea dignified, and very sweet- This charming maid is hard to brat, Ice Skating, Biology, Girls Math., Ping-Pong. Social Service. Dramatics, Color, Camera, French, Prophecy. Cap and Gown. Spanish Dramatics. IEANETTE SCHWARTZ A maid with sweet thoughts in her mind. A friendship well worth while you'll find. NETEEN THIHTY-EIB ROBERT SEELEY He seems to find his greatest joy In being just an average boy. Gym Club, A Cappella, Boys Glec, Voice Class, Blewett Varieties. ESTELLE SHANKER Her soothing manners and helpful ways Make her an ideal companion. Pep, Social Service, Type, Chemistry, Humor, Snapshot, Announcement. FRANK SHOULDERS A gentleman in every way, He proves that manly actions pay. Harmonica, Spanish Dramatics, Track, Gym, Class Day, Blewett Varieties, Class President, Senior- New Senior Party. 9 an I .ii S 7:11 - i Qs, Schultz Schutze Schwartz Seeley Shanker Shoulders TAYLOR SIMPSON W'hen he sought to learn, it appeared Thai fun and play interfered. Voice Class. Camera, Bioloqy, Iunior Academy of Science, Tennis. Grillin, Brochure Staff, Blewett Varieties, Deco- rating. Snapshot, Senior-New Senior Party. IOHN SLATER Always ready for any fun- He'll play a joke on anyone. Biology, Chemistry. GriHin, Physics, Cap and Gown. Class Pin. HOWARD SUNDMACHER Be gay, why melancholy? And he was forever jolly. Rifle Club, CHARLES SWIFT Rare is such wit as his. Surveying, Snapshot. Page Twenty-seven Simpson Slater Sundmacher C. Swift THE Bas I. Swift Syler Taussig Thornton iiiifijigu at . U Thurman Walker EDWARD THLIRMAN He is so happy and unusually gay- Wc wonder how he gets that way. Verse Choir, Usher. Boys Glee, Activities. A Cap- pella Choir, Voice Class, Biology, Chemistry, Engineering. Dramatics, Blewett Varieties, Deco- ration. ROSEMARY TOOMEY Rosemary is a danrer of our troupe. The metrics! lassie of the group. Dance, Spanish Dramatics, Spanish Fiesta, Op- eretta '35. Girls Glee, A Cappella Choir, Voice Class, Spring Festival '37, Musica Americana, Senior-New Senior Party, Entertainment. Blewctt Varieties, Grit-Hn Stall, Brochure Stall. Ring and Pin, lee Skating, Class Pennant. 1013 v1LA Fine art is that in which the hanti, the head, anti Ihr heart go together. Debate. Gym. Art, Motto. Class Day, Quotation, G. A. A., Ping-Pong, French. Cap SENIUH EL!-X55 JEAN SWIFT Quiet. soft-spoken. and kind. A sweeter girl it's hard to find. and Gown. MARTHA IANE SYLER She said not to mention art in her story, But weiil always say. There's her path to glory. Usherette. G. A. A., Pep, Apparatus. Dance, Exhibition Group, A Cappella Choir, Voice Class, Verse Choir, Color, Prophecy, Class Day, Activities, Blewett Varieties. KNOX TALISSIG When he sought knowledge, it appeared That girls and dances interfered. Swimming, Boys Pep, Blewett Varieties, Entertainment, Voice Class. Dance, A Cappella Choir, Debate. EUGENE THORNTON A friendly chap, all full of fun, folly and popular with everyone. eball '37, '38, Advertising. Usher, Debate. Vila Toomey Wees Warren GEORGE WALKER He spcaketh not and yct thcrc lies A conversation in his eyes. Snapshot, Advertising. MARION WARREN Hc will reach the highest peaks: Success is ever what hc seeks. Decorating. Camera, Ritle. Humor, Blewett Varie- ties, Brochure Staff. Chemistry, Dramatics, Senior Picture Chairman. CHARLES WEES Be always as merry as ever you ran. For no one delights in a sorrowful man. Chemistry. Biology, Science, Gym, Snapshot. Blewett Varieties, St. Patricks Dance. Page Twenty-eight TY EIGHT JUNE NINETEEN THIH - IOYCE WILKINSON Good things come in parcels small, And here is one to please you all. Social Service, Color. Class Day, Quotation. Entertainment. 1. B. WILLIAMS Minds are many. But none so great as his. LINCOLN WILLISTON A cheerful word. a gay laugh is his all the way. Ice Skating, Entertainment, Blewett Varieties. Wilkinson Williams Williston Wohlschlaeger VVood Woods ROBERT ZACHRITZ Here's a tall and likeable lacl. Who excels in sports, we might add. Athletic. Swimming lCaptainl '34. '35, '36, '37, '38, Base- ball '37. '38, Biology. Track, Class Treasurer, Snapshot. Blewctt Varieties, Voice, Chemistry, Brochure Stall. Decoration. DONALD ZACHRITZ He's interested in chemistry- Though he may go in for dentistry. Gym. Biology, Chemistry, Bird, Iunior Academy of Science, Economics, Senior-New Senior Party. Page Twenty-nine ALVIN WOI-ILSCHLAEGER I never saw his like: There lives no greater man. Debate, Dramatics, Engineering, Surveying, Enter- tainment, Senior-New Senior Parg, Brochure Staff Class Day, Advertising hairman. EDNA WOOD Fair, curly hair, clear eyes of blue. Dainty. sweet ways-fa friend so true. Pep. Ice Skating. G. A. A., Activities, Quotation Dance, Class ay, Dictation, Color, Ping-Pong Type, Griifin Staff, Usherette, Brochure Staff Senior-New Senior Party. Entertainment, Deco- ration. WILLIAM WOODS Contented fellow who is easy to get along with Ping-Pong. Ring and Pin, Brochure Stat? lAssist- ant Business Managerl, Voice Class. Snapshot Blewett Varieties, Senior Pin. R. Zachritz D. Zachritz THE SENIUH ELI-X55 SENIUH ACTIVITIES O A Senior finds his calendar ex- ceedingly full of social events, and realizes the important part these so- cial gatherings play in bringing him close to the friends he will remember in later years. I Heading the list of important activities presented by the Iune Class of '38 was the Senior-New Senior Party. At 2:45 on November 23 curtains opened in the auditorium disclosing our mistress of ceremonies, Dorothy Nolan, who welcomed us all. The performance that followed, made up of such offerings as tap- dancing, a Charlie McCarthy act, impersonations, the Big Apple dance, and a number of other acts, was a grand success. Dorothy then told us to change into our costumes and to come to the masquerade ball in the gymnasium. The costumes worn by Genevieve Tully and Marian Warren were selected as the most outstanding ones in the grand march. Q A senior in order to make him- self distinctive usually wears a pin showing his status. The Iune Class of '38 decided on a small pin of royal blue and white with '38 in the center. I On March 8 we made a great discovery: we uncovered great talent among both the Seniors and under- classmen. As a result the Variety Show of 1938 was considered one of the best shows ever given in Blewett High. Each act in turn proved to be excellent, On the program were such numbers as a toe ballet, the kiddie hour, Hawaiian song-s, the Floradora Sextet, and an array of acts that held our interest every mo- ment. I St. Patricks Day was soon upon us bringing with it a school dance. All decked out in our green we enjoyed the memorable occasion Miss Fairham's Senior advisory group had planned. C Mr. Seitz' gym team gave an excellent demonstration on apparatus in the auditorium on the afternoon of April 27, as a Senior project. O Spring brought not only mild weather and green life, but it also brought a May Day Dance on May 5, given by Miss Fitzmaurice's group. A fair queen, Virginia McCarron, reigned over us all with her four maids of honor: Margie Eckert, lane Kelly, Zale Doyle, and Geraldine Mathis. Other maids from lower terms also attended her. After the gracious lady was crowned by Gene Thornton, we were all guests who danced at the splendid court. 'C May 13th brought to us a rol- licking boxing match presented by Miss Coakley's group. All in fun the boys presented a convincing show and the girls sold refreshments to the spectators. C An exciting bicycle race, spon- sored by Mr. Frankenberger's group, was held on May 19th. We held our breath as the cyclists rounded the bend. Who would the winner be? I Along with the other activities on the Senior Calendar was the Senior Dance on May 26th. I The Senior Class Plays sched- uled for Iune 9th will consist of Go Down Moses, written by Fay Mer- rims, and The Last Slave Auc- tion, by Helen Hutcheson, staged by Fay Merrims, with an interlude of Ozark skits and songs produced by first-termers. O To round out the Calendar we come to the climax of our high school days-our graduation exercises will take place on Iune 15th at ten o'cloclc in the auditorium. Thus we come to the happy, yet sad, con- clusion of our life at Blewett. Page Thirty JUNE NINETE 1 5 EL!-XSS DAY On a fine spring day, April 21st, the seniors held their Class Day exercises. The boys and girls were dressed in the class colors, and ribbons were given to them by Miss Ernst and Mr. Holden. They marched in couples to the outdoor ceremonies, which in- cluded the receiving of the class ribbons, the raising of the flag and class pennant, the presentation of the group to Miss Ernst by the senior president, Frank Shoulders, and the planting and dedication of the class tree by Miss Ernst and Leonard Iones. The group then proceeded to the auditorium, where Frank and Miss Ernst gave talks on the Centennial, One of the events of the day was the sur- prise Miss Ernst received when Dorothy Nolan in an old- fashioned dress presented her with a bouquet of yellow roses similar to those she carried on her graduation day, fifty years ago. Frank presented a scroll express- ing the seniors' appreciation of her many years of service in the St. Louis public schools. The program continued with an informal prophecy foretelling the futures of the graduates, and was concluded with a dance in the girls' gymnasium. Page Thirty-one EH!-XPTEH TWU ELASSES When the Seniors leave, the lower classmen will re- main to carry ever onward the torch passed to them. May each successive class establish more strongly the traditions of Blewett and re- tain the high standards and the ideals of the school. 1 ,, TERM SIX THE BHUCHUHE Martin Alwranmwirz All-xandvr Aroma Earl Aglvs Marv Alcxannlrcw lfarl Amann Arnold Alpcr lohunna lialla luanxta Barlrls Annv Havha l'alll Hanna lflalni' M. Baxsvtt lfrlla Bawunson Bolw Braun Bill Hx-ilzlolll Loss lil-clmtolnl Bull Bvcknlan XN xll1am S. Bvqgs liar Bvrlrwtt llorulhv Blorh Bxll Brnght Dormhv Brlm Rox' Brork VV1ll1am llrmllwarl Doris E. Brown Franli Bucssv Nathan Buravk llyman Balli Tom Burlsv Gr-nrgv Burton Clmarlortv l., Cassc Bolw Cast lack Car-rico llclvn Carroll lflisn' Clxwsr Clwslrr Collin' llarolcl ll. Cowl: lamcs Codv Hn-ttv Comfort Nlargarcr Cuons lamcs Clllloril Harold Clark Nlargncrxtc Damos Ruth E, Davis l'larrv D1-pcmlalll Vlrgmia Dv.-ggcndorf lfclwanl Duncan Callwrinv Eagan Deborah B, Ehrlich Lvswr Exams liclclw Evans Darvln Fricfllaml loam-llc Frcvman Hurnmn Gellman VVamla Garrvtt Bill Garilinvr Nina Gicslrr Bill Goblin' Beth Gmllrvv Minna lunv Goza Norma l'lal'wrman Clyclr Leo lrlafcrlcamp Dons Hammxll Purrv A. Hanson Bernard Harrington Kathlccn Hartncll Charlortc Hcddvzll Nancm' Hcsx WarrL'vx l'lvll'wrg Lois Himmclmann lohn Hrrrxng Dorolllv l lorgon Vcrnun Hnvrath lalw larol-ws Clarvncv S. lamrs Clmrlvs Paul lamlvson Gvorgc K. lolmson Marlon lollxllv Arthur Kali-y Sulnvy Kannlvl Florrncc Karwowski Allwfrr Kctclwr Bob King Frvmlnrlwnlx Klnnvy Henry Kisslingcr Nlllclrvnl Koph lohn Kohlcr Viola Krah Oscar lirvlllvr Ecldic Krcll lunv Kuvnnrn lvrry Lalw Russell Lamps' Payc Thirty-four JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIGHT Ruswll l.a Vignt' Harold Lthr Vv'ilhur Lvtpzigvr Mcyvr Lvtttcovttz TL-rt-sa Lconard Estvllc F. Lcrman Lawrcncc Lcstcr Edith l.ot'SCht' Franrcs Maguire Regina Mahcr Doris Marx Firnun Margulis lane Mathews llarrwt Mcflortl Austin McCurn1it'k Marv Michalas Ianws Mllt'S Stanlvy Mitlcidcr El1:abt'th Moors l'lt'lvn Mtxshztclicr Marit' Motttn Bill Murclocl-4 Ioan Murray Willixtni Murphy Anna Ncwman Dave Niehaus Dorothy O'Lt'ary Hclcn O'l.cary Grace Olmsted Philip Ong Eugcnc Oxcrhcu Sam param' lim Pcvirotto Clitforcl Port: Rehrcca Port Virginia Powcrs Ruth Prt-ll Marian Quccn Bcrntct' Ralm Hclcn Rcclcvr Virginia Rcynoltls lnc: Rickhcr Morris Rothman Wlztrrrn RuL'c'ligt'r Rirharcl Ryder Bvtty Let' Sagnvr Myrtlc Sandstvclt Oda-ttc Schmrlz Grrtrudc Schramm Lcnn Schwartz Ruth Store Ivan Svwcll Robert Sheils lams-s Shotwcll Carlv: Sicvcrs Frank Smith Grnc' Smith Lavvrnu: Smith Mai Smith Fav Spilltcr lack Stccle Dorothy Stvphcns lflvauor LCC Stills r Marv hllcn Stillman Mary Stunt' lont' Stuart Edward Swccnry Dolurcs Swishrr Phil Tirnpone An 11 Trauh TERM Dukc Turncr Graft- Ulrich Carl Unvcrfcrth Iatnus Vangclos Harold Vito Beulah Wairft-l Bill VVcax't-r Gloria VVt'hh Morris VVt'instt'in Margaret Wt-inholtl Margarvt Wt-ixtriclt Pliut-hc West Mary Iam' VVt'stphalt' Richard VVh1tt'st'llty Audrry Wilstmn lrrry Willtalttts Dan Vviunllt' Marion Wtzlpt-rt Glcn Vxfooftur Rolwrt Young Mary Iam' Yut't'nslti Leon Zvmlialc Carl Zytowslci Page Thirty-fivc TERM SEVE THE HHUEHUHE Dnrntliy Altman Erhvl Appclnian Ardt-ll K. Barrlnw Norma Elainv Bvll Arthur Grorgc Elm' Uarurhv Brisfor lvlary Brirtain Alfred Capasso Cl1arli-S A. Caslclli Zinn Casrrlli Edward Cnrno Oran Dndsnri llclun Dnlros Dnrsttta Evrrs Exclvn Edwards Margarct Finlay Iklargt- Finan Leon A. Frvd lzlnics R, Gardncr YV1llimn F. GNS: it l'lt'lt'n Gvinian Erma Givhit-r Alina laync Givslcr Virginia Glam' Rnhvrt R. Grt-cnc G.-raldznv Hank YVillia:n Hvarst Ilnrarliv I.. Hvpc Frank llirltinan Ada Hill Gcnrgt' Hudgman Patty Hovis Hvlvnc lohnsan lnnws G. l0nt'S llvlun Kcppler Sul Kcsslingcr Gcorgfz K'1ostcrlinHi Ralph Kramnicliaclwr lazncs Knehnc Iohn Lafata Carl Luc Virginia Lvhr Bah Nlahnn Sam Malrzman Bah Ma,- Billiv Nlccnrd Alhrrt Mendclsnn Ida Moscsun Virginia Murphy Qnitrnan Ncwull Sol Nissen Robert Noah Thomas O'Connor Gcrrv O'Ncill Frudcritlt O, Paigt' Estelle Pinkns Patrick D. Quinn Baptiste Randazzu VV1lliam Saiqh Harricl Sargent Gcrtrndc Srhnuidur Laura Lcc Schwcppc Eli Seidel Inyct- Shank Earl Shncart Alvin Sicvurs King Spuhr Stanlry Schrnir: Uscar Tcircllaauin Arnold Thmnpstm ltvhn Tcvwrisvml Frank E, Trickett Bvssic' Tulloch Duris Tully Martha VValkcr Bailcy L. VVisslcr Lois Vwlood Raymond Young Page Thirty-sm UNE NINETE liduural Armstrung Nxlnmlri Avrrs VVilli.im 'l'. Bzilcs Margin' Burl lVlilnll'L'Ll Bnuittv lluvm' Br-ulclvy Gr-rulilim' Block llnrulml Blmlq Bnsscl Hnrilicrts llfurris Bmilwnri' Vvixllixuu l. Brinlunuu lfxvlvri Briscrttv llvrlimlx' Brmwrl Cluiistiiiifl' Bruin Arr Qfliunliiiin ifntlwrxyii' Kfrulv lurk Convxuiv llvlrn Crunk Rurli Cfur'le'v Rutll Dunn liurnlim Dnxvripurt Gcurgm Dmirnuurzis VVillvs'i't Dubois Viviun Dust Ernst Edslmlini L.iwrs'm'n' Flnvizin Nlnrir Fulcv Burnr-tr Ford llugo Frieda Antlinnv Gui-kc l.m'r'alli1' Grvvn lulin Grinun lfxxllluc Herring Vlfqllllil Ilvrrlflflflll llllionms l'loul.in Aim' llurwvr Stnnlvv llmvptmi Mrirtlial lzilfiuliizik Pvrc lului Marv Louisv Iuluisun Niuld lunrs Sinlnrv Kalman Virginia Kvrrwr Nlziiurim' Klnsrl EN THIHTY-EIGHI Flurcml' Klcln Viola Konilusc Louusv Krzimcr Ruth Milrir' Krugninri Ann Lot: Marius lVlrirhuurgli Bvttv lVlrCluuml Luis McCain-r Spi'm'rr lVlCCmii'tiiry Ruby Mrffiiistmn inim 1, M.D.m-L-11 Uwcn Nlillvl' Bwviifn' Nlulllns l:i'nncrs Nisscn llulurvi Pdllurcly lulm f'rc'lx'r livrlyn M, Pcrricuuv Lorralim- K, Pqkrr-5 Nlury Puulns Virginia Quuitv Hvrrnziu Rui TERM E lists-lla' G. Ring Billy Rmliwrll Srvphnnim' V. Sulmvr MiL'lizix'l Sziusum' Favs' ll. Suslzislxv Durutliv lf. Si'l1.wfcr Marv Sgzirlzitzi lov Sirkiu Clnxrr Smith Bvltv Stzitlvri Cf.ill1a'rii1i' Swrgus Auilrvv M. Stirgvulr Gran- llimnpsun lulm Vulilr' Rurli Vvngnrr l liirry VV.u'nliull' i i Bcrnzil D. Xvrinlvrrnm r Bill Xxfilliainis Durutliv M. Wisnlrivii luhn Wcxcwrl lVlilclri'ml YVr.iy Pagv Tllirty-scvcn TERM FUUH THE BHUEHUHE lean Adrian loseph S. Ahearn Bina Anderson Wanda Armstrong Sol Balk Warren G. Barrett Elaine Basham George Baugh Martin Beckertiny lra Bell Sylvia Berin Dan Bernard Nathan Binkin Gloria Boeckemeyer Kenneth Booth Bill Borgsteadt Louis Braun Leo Bressler Margaret Bright Al Burgdort Don W. Burgess lim Burke Eleanor Callahan Roseann Caplin Iohn Carlson Dan Carter Iames Castellano Rose Chuchian Anne Chipman Gloria Clevenger Dan Cole Verna Willa Combs Olympia Constantmides George L. I. Conway Richard Cook Andrew Crlhhin Gertrude Cronin Raymond Crosswhite Geraldine B. Dailing Theodore Dallavale loseph Damato Bill Dameworth lerome Darwin Betty Davidson Peggy Davidson Dorothy Neoma Ditch Virginia Dolan Iohn Dougherty Helen Dufrenne Lavina Duncan Pearl Dunn Harold Dyer Iames Edwards Marie lune Edwards Daisy Mae Elkins Bill Embley Emy Lou Farrington Ralph Filla Carl Fiorito Bob Fitzgerald Bernice Ford Margaret Garrod Lloyd George Rena Gierden lohn Gilbane lohn Green Iulia Greenslade Mary C. Griffin Vincent Grimes Virgil Grimes Ioseph Grimm Maxine Grisham Paul Groerich Eva Hagenhuch lune A. Hays Dorothy Herlovine Eleanor Herrman Earl Herrman Alvina Mae Heuring Virginia Hicks Patricia Hildebrand Ethel Headrick Dave Hot? Ray Hoffmann Iohn Hoffman Roland Hogan Treva lane Homan lohn C. Howell Lucille la-:obs Iames Mansell Richard Kasten Eileen Kelleher Nathan Keslinsky Clarenee Klockenhrink Marie Koehne Fern Marie Kothe Iewell Kroeger Leroy Lakinsky Ruth Lambert Barbara Land Dorris Land Patricia Landis Mary Laury Page Thirty-eight UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB Arvel Letlhetter Theresa Ruth Lending lov Levitt Grace Levy VV.ilter Lewis Lorine Long VVarren Ludwig Marie Luepke Arthur Madden Ploreltee Nlaltiman Sybil Maxwell George I. Meisinger Mary Catherine Milton lfarl Mueller Paul Mi'Lall'erty Norman Mt'Lairl't'rty' Naomi Maurk lack Milton Leonna Monroe Anthony Nlootlv Williiini Nlyers Dorothy Moultler Nick Nlarsellos Bernadette Miller Eugene Mills Edward Mnrphv Tom Murphy Helen Mullarkey Pete McNab Earl Nowicke Dorothy L. Nuckols Mae Novack Frank Null Ianies Nolring Kenneth Nettelhorst Catherine Noonan Williarit Nestor Marvin Ogden Shirley Pearson Hill Parsons Florence Pease Shirley Perdue Leo Pevaick Robert Pfanstiel Bob Pike Phvllis Powell Delores Powers Richard Pratt Bob Priest Michael Reclel lack Ronsiek Marlon Rav Constantine Ruggeri Eleanor Roetler Paul Ruth Iohn Riccardi Charles l. Reed Robert Ryan Allen Sabol lohn Scanga Audrey Schaefer Alice Schmiedes Norma St'liroet'l-4 Geraldine Ray Srhult: Miriam Srrivener Hettv Store Dick Shank Rohert Shea Frank L. Smith lames Smith Robert Smith loe Sorrentino Doris Sotier lohn D. Sowles Sarah lane Speieher Fern Stanley Leo Steger Richartl Steger TERM FU H Ruth Stein Theodore Stilwell Louis Strassburger lohn Sweeney Robert 'llliompson Verna 'llhurlnan Inn Tighe Iames Valnius Rita Van Coutren Trams Vanderpool Lenora Vlneyartl Ann Vinsonhaler Sm' XValSh Opal Mav VVartl Leta Max' VVarne Lueile Vifatluns Bob Vvarson lack Wirssel Maurice VVelng.lrt Margaret VVr-Ish Florenfe NV-'vler Frank VVlu-lan Melton li. VVllkeison lacquartl Kent VVllliims Don Wolf Page Thirty-nine TERM TWU THE BHUEHU HE lean Adams Robert Ailer Ellaniae Areonati Gloria Ann Aubuchon Peggy Aubuchon lvan Ayers lames Badock laequeline Ballard Margaret Louise Borger Eugene Barron Richard Barry Virglliizi Bashani Nlariou Bender Norma lean Bennett Carl Bennett VVilliam Blackard Georgia Boland Nlareella Boren David Bowlby Grover Bowers VVilliam Bradford VValter Bradley Henry Brauclcsielcer Margaret Brennan Dorothy Brueekner Morris Burns Imelda C. Byrne Bob Calvin Ioseph Carlyon lane Carnie Frank Carten Rosella Carlton Pat Capstielt Agnes Castro Mariorie Castro Pete Castelli Ephraim Cherricla Richard l'l, Chileott Dorothy Clark Florence Clitlord Bob Cissel Kimberly Conrad Francis Corno lim Cosgrove Anna Mae Cribbin Corinne Cullen lrene Cunniif Nlariorie Cuthbert Byron Doherty lmogene Daniel Suzanne Davidson Robert DeLassus lim Desmond lohn Desmond Delphine Deggcnrlorf Charles Diering George Dieterlin Kathryn Lee Doss Francis Dossinger Aubert Dubois Laverne Du Frenne Audrey Duncan Thomas Dunsworth Patricia Eagan Nick Eleopoulos Elmer Evans Zane Ferris Thomas Finley Doris Firman lack Ford Richard Frei Robert T. Gaines lvlarian Garvelman George W, Garvelman Charles Geiger lames Gibbons Leonard Goeke Charles Goldman Inn Gormley Bill Gray Raymond Grady David Greenberg Marietta Grenard Robert Gross Willis Gross Roland Lister Grossberg Mary Guittar luanita Hall Lorna Haferkamp Argenta Hamilton Malee Hamilton Dorothy llankins Donald Hansen Shirley Harrison lune Hartnell George Hawthorne Richard B. Headrick Warren Heck Marie Heekemeyer Wayne Heermann Maxine Helberg Iohn Hess Bill Hildreth Harold C. Hill Edward llinimelmann Robert Hinds lsadore Hitowit: Clem Hofmann Charles Hogan Thomas Hogan Nvavne Hood Wallzice Hoss Betty M. Houghton Isabelle Howard Emmett Newton Hup Marie lreland Mollie lames Nicholas Iezich Alexandria lohn Mary Frances Iordan Norman Kaaihue Margaret Kellerhals Thomas Kelly, Ir. Betty Kendall lohn King Hclen Knowles Betty Koehler Dorothy Kocneker Maurine Koch Bob Koruni Ailene Kraemer Ray Kremt: Donald Krueger Wzilter E. Kuhn Dorothy Lammers Dolores Lange lean Langham Iohn Larew Page Fort P, !l UNE NINETEEN 'l'HlH'1'Y-EIGHT llrwrvr Lnupp llulwrt lmupp Uh-nn lmcllwttrr Arihur l.rl1m.lnn lvzluru' l,L'il1v.'h lldnu l,m'tsx'hvr Murv l.:-was lrun l.'llmnnwdiru Sununrl l.li'.1rv lidw.u'd l.inrhu'um llul-wrt Lissiwr lllvilwuml l.1ltrrll Virginia Lmldrkv M.u'gzu'rI lmvsfhc Sum l.uiulmrLlu Audri-w lmillluxlrilu Murxln Luulcs lVl.u'g.n'cl Lucy Nwl: Maulms Nlurtlm lVl.u:v Turn Nluuluu hflurv Nlnsuu lilurruu' Mi Cullislvr l:x'.imvs lVla'Cnllistrr Mui-v Nlvllaxrtlxy lfilvvn Nlrifnul lam rvm x' lVlcDuwrll Mxlilri-il Nlcllrc Ruth lvlikllwv lfuqunn' M1N.mu-v Luuls lVlrvl1un ll.irx'v Mi'x'l'rs lVl.lrv luiw lvlvyvr lllvu Mli'l1.1l:1s Airliur hlui-N Ralph Muhlcv phvllis Nloggr Chnl-lvs Mundy Roy Mourn- 'lqlwudurc Murris Norma Musvlcy Thclmn Nloscs lilmrr Mudd Pvurl Murth Agurs Murphy Iuhu Murphv Ruth Nvwmun Hnlluduv Nlrdrxu Ross- O'Cuuuur Mzlrqix' Pudgct Milford Pulmci' Tom Pursliiidic' Giulia' Pentium' Euqrnr ljuttvrsuu Duuuld Pvtcrs Clicstvr llhllllps Grurqr Phillips luvfr Phillips Mullin-ui Phillips Iuhn Plank Gvxnilmlxm' llluth' Ruth Primm lfiluvn Puwi-re Tum Puwn-rs lsul-vl Puckvlr livrlin Quci-n Puiiliuv Rzulull llvlvsn RVN lfdwurd Rirlmrils Norm.: Rmhrllv ghnus Dclllna Ruggi llnruci- l2un1l'mm'l1 Curl Rout: Ruvuumd Rum: Virginia Rosi- Nlurris Rusvnrlml l.uVn-ruv Ruwr lumrs Russrll lrwcl Rutsih Muric-l llyun Cviilc' Rytlwr Frank Sunsmw l.uuxsL' Sun Suufii' lfrnrsr Snhnprr Ruvnmml Sclwrnfi' li-lwin Sclnwidvr Vcru Sfhruriilvx' liswniu' Ss'l1r1xdL'r liduu Sclmcsslrr lVl.u'w Srlnistrl' llntrlciii Si-lmylvr' l,urr.iv'1v Suliwrppr Llmrlvi Svnlpls' Russvll Shvrlf luuv 5l'l1usr4'r Anim Smith Dirk Smith lfdillx Smith Frml Smith lmrlxv Smith lvlnrun Sohculifll Lvuuural Sum llzxrrv Spvlu' Rav Srnildrr TERM TWU Chiu-li-s Strvls' l.s'unurd Stnckmalnn Annu Simms' Nlmur Sirulw Virginia Sullivan lurk Sullivan Dururhy Suuilvnuclwr 'l'lmddi'us Tulmr Wililzi Tatum Viulu illvturs 'l'l1clxu:1 lurnhuuglx lflruuur llmuipsuu Vwfillixlm illlvrnvy Rudolph 'l'urrini W'.ll1il.1 lmn' 'lllnilillwl Rlilmrsl Ui-lk Cluwvll Vulicliwvixtvr lin: Nvnllwr Blllv YV.ullwr XVillium VV.nlls Muriv XN'ulli'r lVl.lrv VK'.lrm'r llvqgv VV1wlnnd l.v.xh lam' VVs'l1st1'r llurry vx'.-mm.. laik XNril1gm'!li Rulwi-rt VVlurr Durmlw VVlnlxmxin Vwlxllmm Vv'ull1lu llvnrx' VVlllizuus lflmvr XVnl1lsil1l.u'gi'l' 1,...ig.'...' w.-murmur liumtlw lVl.w Yinqrr lluln-it fxxrilvl P61510 Forty-om? TERM U THE HHUEHUHE ln.n1itn Ankmnn Slurlvv Arxnlwxxs Bvtrx lam' Aull lnlm Bulk-5 Erlu-1 Brclxvx' Vlrqxnm Ll-c Hcllun Slnrlrv Brcnnvr Bwlllrx' Bcl'n.lrrlxi Bvn lilurnlmurn Kvnnrtli Burlcvwrval llwxnllxl Bnnnl Paul Luv l'5mrln1g Domllw Brnivll Rulwrl Hrucul-ls Uururllv Br-nnrvrlmll lXI.rr-mr-rc Hruxvm' Al Brown l.L-flu' Brown Rnlwri Burns Clmrlvs Huslmwn Gvurgc Li.lrnphvll Angrld Czmnlcln Bvrtv Ann Cnvzlzmgh lm' Clxrlsmnn Gloria Cnrnptnn Ellrn lVl.xo Counts Doris Cox Luis Copps Bxlly Crawford Bvllv Currv BL-ssxc Pearl Dual VN'lllr.xm l.cc Dnlclx Vxrginia Dnnl Lulu Durlmmkrs lnmcs Dcstsnn Gcnrgm Lou Douglas Inc Durbin l.1llmn Erlwarrls Fmmrs lillrs Fcrn Evans XV1lllam Gem- Exams Frank Fnlsctt Rav Fm' Llcwcl Finln l. Elncrsun Flnnrx Dnrothv Frslwr llcrbvrt Flcrnlng lrmvtrv Fnqutv Bcrruwalczxn Guru-rl Shirlcv Gurvclnnun Gcnrqc Gmlull Dnrnrluy Gxvr Annzx l.cc Glcnn Max Gnlllnmn Gvnn Gun Lfluxrlvs Grvvnn Mnnnxc Green Engvnv Grxllln Gcorgc Gram' Arkhur Gnnlrrnnxlh Clxarlcs XN':1rrs'n Har Clara Nlaw Hknnluns Vxrgin In Vvm l lumln DA Dom llnrrxsnn lill l.nVUrnc Hull ern Hemp! Blmmclmc llcnlw Mr Bob Hlglmt xrtun Hvrr Lnrrmnc Hxrst lov l'lnvnmn x ul llnnk lNlzn'x' Ellen l'lnlwlmrLl Gvurgz' D. Hudsnn Bcltv Mac llughcs lNlarmn lluglwn Gvmrqv l.nniL-son lnllzln Kmscr lunv Kvllrr lfrnn Krpplcr wlw Flnrvncv Km' Dnnnlrl Knapp Page Forty-two 'rsun JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB Curl Kmrlwr Iv.lm'Ilr Kun Urpha Inxrwuu Vrm l'r.1m vs l..ulh.m1 muy L.-..p.x1.i I.mr.nnr Lung Dorothy Imam I.xwm M.argilx'n'I !X'l.uI.L-x Virglnm Mmm l'.ml Mmlmcllu Dumrlw Marx Snlnum' Nl.l!h1x Slvplmvn MvA!n-1' Lrr Ruvxr MxKf1.xrv Hnvdvn Nfuifmmi Inv: NluDu1mld M.u-q.m-r MJD-m,1IJ luuwc IX1xI'.nJdvu Kvvm lVlnGlnn Hxll MfGx'u.xxlv lmnvs Mn Kr-lx vv M--lx In MrM.1h.m Kflmrlcs Mcrrurm Vu-mon Mxllcr B-'uv Ann Nlmxmgu-' Gwvn Murrxs Norma Nlwws XV1lImm H. Mvrrs Bn'x'lncv Nzxkislwr Marv Lou Nclmn Uulurvx Nolan Alim' Pmlgrt Uuxrslhv P.1x'lu'l' Plnlxp l7n1'1-wr Kvnuwh Shmlrv l1.1x'm'l1 Rxrlmrgl Pattvrxun Dun Pqmlc B--uv lam' Ru-d Hnmlci Pvnrml Ilnlwulluv Rvssm' Suqnw. IH-hms 1111-nn haiwurd Pullnf' Thrlnm I., Polsun Bl.1m'hv Rusrn Paul R1chm.m Karl Rwvkvr Donald Ruwsvll Anrhcmu' Ruwo Ruhcrt Hvnrv Ruin' Norman Schmtvr Lvllu S-.lmpvr 'I'vddv Sxnxps-ul Donald Smith Evnngvlnm' Smllh Fluvd Sulith lfslvll Srnvxwmmw Louisa' Su m'n' d Shlrlrv Stvln Nnoxnl Srillnmn Buvd Stunv Durulhw Slrrnlnm Anim Stump F1'nm'vw lfllrn Swlrk TERM Ruth nlp.-H In-wphllw 'l'r.lin.l ffllvvn Tl'v.u'v Uvurgv Tmlwr Albx-rl 'l'xvrSLv lVf.ll1u Il. S, V4 nmkn Audxvv Yun l.lv.n'v NI.u'g.ul'n'l XV.lll.lu' Urnrgr XV.n'nr lfmxwvs XVv1hlv Hvtsv VN'l1itvnzm Iwlm Xvlnlbxll VVmull'nw VVilll.lnw li4lw.mI VVnIsnu UQ-.xr VV1m-hvll Punrl VV-xluekv Ildvnmml VV-:lu-r Rulu-ul l,. Young I.-avplunr Zrlvuu vxch link Zxx11nn'l'Sal1lrnl Page Forty-thrvc H1 TERM THREE THE HHUEHU Kathlccn Atltlis Rnhcrt Ahrainnwcth Gcurgt- Alcxantlrcs Romana Alt Cliiioril Amlvrsnn Bill Atkins Don Bakvr Marcclla Barncs Rnhcrt Baucr lfrncst Brspcrslaa llarolti Brcsslcr Earl Brooks lVlal'V Bnwilghtoii Laiavvttc Brown Miln Bryan VValtcr Buvhlcr Rnhcrt Bun! Mary Burke' B. Barhara Busch Bill Byrcl Durutlwa Cassimaris Virginia Chamhlin Bill Chapman Rita Clams Pcnclopc Cumharclis lvnnic Cunsrantuiitlcs Francis Collins lah.. M. cttw Dorothy Cuttrn Virginia Crawford Allcn Davis Harry Davis Wilstwyi DcLano Barbara Dixon Ricliarcl Dixon lnhn Dfmlittlv lanws Egan Richard Farrington Cfliarlvs E. Framt lane Furry 'l'liurstnn Gaspcrson Paul Gchhardt lingcnc Gltwcr lVlarit' Gorman Charles Grccnwcll llvman Grossman Lvc Hahcrhcrgt-r Philip Hanluy licrn llanson Iohri Hayes lack llcddcll Edwin Hcnlchcn Marian Holzl-camp Bcrnard Hoppe Charlcs llunt Rnhcrt Irwin Anne lohns Mvl Kallas lcromc Kcllchcr Vcrnon King lack VV. Kuurik Gcralclilw Lainh Glcnn Lancaster Elsie Langbord Valfsric Lanniug Billy Larcw lcannc Listcr Bcrnadlnc Ludwig Patricia Mahon luhn lVla1'shall Ifnima Ivan Masst-y Cmislaitfr McCollum Bctty McLaughlin Bush Mchl Earl Nlcrcillt' Leroy Mcycr Matlalinc Mvyers Harrict lvliniurn Earlinc Moori- lnv A. Maori' Milclrvd Mnort Inc Murphy Mattu' Ncwman Harry Nugcnt. lr. Frank Uhcar Doris Olrnsttwl Selma Olsvn VVilliam O'NCill Anita Pcarl limmy Picard lat' Portvr Bill Powers Lucille Prcll lcanvttu Ragsdalc Iohn Rigclcn Burniuc Rilcy Rav Ruclcrt Francis Ryan Iunc Shatfcr lack Schmalc Shirlcv Scissors Rodull Scott Ruth Sttrvttr Maxx Sritlcl Antoinvrtr Sgrni Delores Shcrman Milton Simmons Shirlcy Slachrnan Charlcs Smith Cfluvnl Snnrh Dclortts Smith Doris Smith llarrv Sparlivuu Dorothy Spvar Richard Srcinkuhlvr Inhn Stvrgus Bcrty Stout Bah Swift lohn C. Svlcr Franccs 'lihurman lack Toht: Billy Vail Rust' Vaught Nick Viculi Charlcs Wulls Marian VVhrcling lvlargarrt Ellttn Wliitniorc Margaret T, Whitnitmrn Anita Whiltlc Bah Wiirrirgt' Zclla Wilscxii Earl B, VV1nstou lcan A. VVOnCl Milclrctl VV00zl Patsy Wtxtvtl Page Forty-four JUNE NINETEEN 'l'Hlll'l'Y-ljllilll Q On March 31, as we rode west on Enright, we looked with pride at what appeared to be a medieval castle, lighted in every nook and cranny, towering in the dark night. a huge YES shining forth. Once in- side the building. however, medieval pictures were driven from our minds bv modern exhibits at Blewett's Open House. Met many alums. O The Blewett High School Alumni Association gave its lirst A'Spring Swing. March 25. at the Edgewater Club. Bill Lemen was the vocalist with the orchestra. A popularity contest was held, and the lucky girl crowned Queen of the Swing till next yearawas Virginia Powers. ALUMNI ASSUEIATIIM C 'Virginia Cooney and Iohn Par- sons have embarked recently upon the sea of Matrimony, as have Maisie Hill and Randy Warfield. We hear, too, that Virginia Wzilker, Mel- freda Graber, Corrine Wood, and Blanche Wilson are happily mar- ried. We're expecting to hear a wedding date from Alice Elaugher and Charles Warren: and from Gene Romero and his girl. I Robert Mange, of Iune, '36, one of Uncle Sams sailors, sends Mhellosll to all from the U. S. S. Qklahoma. I The Alumni Association is anxiously awaiting the addition of the Iune, '38, Class to its ranks. BLEWETTS OPEN HOUSE Page Forty-five CHAPTER THREE ELUB5 Club life at Blewett means much in furthering our educa- tion. Some clubs are devoted to athletics, others to promot- ing interest in academic sub- jects and still others to recreation. Each club has a member strives to complete definite purpose and every the program of Work. W IWL 2 ggifxigli QW AP lg' nn x 13,5 I .aj ,S XX may jgxvwvy , 9 J P 19'7,7UjJWT1'j , 1T,f21'?jyPf:9E.-S lj 6 5 IW1 Z V F X W? 55755 ,.' N F Sv 4225 ffgiktfo Msn K Fifa ,airy fm, 4 ' vqqr' ffggjapi Je f g Q, Wm H x ui, xg , ,I W KM g 2 ,J iw-L gl..-iz lrisgfr 97 .L x :f 1'i-5241 'ff 5,112 5 ' '5'7:a5,::- I 11. 351 mg gf fm., I-'.' ' ' '-if-' - ? 'fV 1 ..'. 3' 'TI 1,6 '-'f 'zz .A K , . .Q , dv2:sxu,..xlW' ' ,'-?'-:v45TgLgwg'Xs5j j,L'5-gg-A, ,A ., . '-'K' WD' . 9 -. Nw- K1 x ff -7 XID-- I if 1' I 'A' .1 -I+? xzifal ,I I 7, ...Amin L-1:16 4 as f fl rl, , , !l1...I. J' f f'QQ,:fjyf ig, V' ,tj an Q , ji5g,4 fllq 1.14 fxx Ngf,F1,,fy x .,,. , .lf 1 -ffjf K,-f gf, lg, ,vb X M ,VH ,.-. 'gl NV:,i?p?l ' ,if!,'!f A ,-v ,,i,15,?fy !M??. , is Illia . '12, '-' 'WJ' , f'ggf3?'f7f ,iN 'L w QQ Q L lg, mx 'F'-. .5 J, 4fifff Q21 3 5' .K V x ' fl? 5914, '11 lipff-' ff? 7 .', f , ,r , ,vf 4 A 'N - 'Taz -.4-fjf 4' ,Eff ' - Iii g 1, ff X5 Q-1. 1A , aff fgggg y UIQ is '14 X x Qhfa' VW. X gy, f ni .lbs A 1 . , EU fi , , 1 ' 'f 1'-. iqh XQRQIJQQ' 'f .XXIXQ fig? ig ff ffqf f f l? 's ik HMV' X - WB- ifffinyflf VV- EW Q W fl ,J X 5 , X ,.v'i',v QW . X 'X sf ' ff ,ff - 'V FW! . N tw V' 165 '5 Y 1'-li ' E 5 M if :N 'fag ' E' ff, , ,ul gj,:XX X 2 2 1 ,ZH1-I 3- V fjz twig -' 2: f ' , a r -1I2 :'. Q tif' VAX!! iwifg Y 3 2,1 R XTX' 'H V LZ! Uv V91 X Y ' X Z 3' :CY 4 7:6 W, 1 N 2 K' ' ,,',.fli1-g,' xg-xi '. f-1 23 n j, jx X X rx If fn Z ig' N In -eg? Q X ' . . -f -v -, ,,., XB aff: 5 T4 FJB X2 f x Y f if X ' 'E52' .. Q fu ,. gfiqqfgiii 4. . if ' K x Nw- ' X M' 'slr x,,,-0,3 M - - A I A, w, ,uhm 'vyfaf 'efaf-x U XX 1 ' X' 'NIE f If X Y, 4 ,M f .I. l. .' f :yy N - w , 'j' f 4 'il 6 'wyf ,K-3 . - Z 1 xxx Qt x 91'-13' -W ' f f J: W. , -,4,.g. -5,5 , Q 15.52 -kQ'JQQJw 5-53954512 f . ff .qaiqaffi Q .JU ,J 'X .I 4 H 'N All la X I - VJ f ,, Q -xwxWY'!f'y ,flqvi --. ' 95 . P ' m ' ,HH flag 5 yff' X f I I-1w x'WW f 714 f','f'-0,2-.emu , HI5 . 'IN' ll ' RU! Y 4 l X f I . ,xyN'lwXUxXx J , f v nl. 'Ill ' ' slwuhlli' 1 Q:- . :51 M .2 a f 9 2s,a2A:L'-Kwik v f fl, 'fQ',g:S'g3r' 0 f ' ' y 'lj' 0519 qlynggjgsglw 4 ,E .fx , ..-,:Li,x,.? . X, .7511-'r , Q I , ', 'I -- - .-' A, f E1 Q' f? 2' Lf Q:-' ' ' L J 5 7' Fe 'G' -1' A ' ar, f ffl---' - - '-, 0, 52 .17 .1 .',f4f:I' ' PV 1, -Tiaglzzvi Ai , - . . , -v , uf -, r 143.2 unify '1ff+3:en 3 ll' XX K W' ux YQ X N! Q 'FJZX X Ex QSZXNX E OJ sg! f ff X 'I .191 K' N UWM, X fi ,, aim ff VM Sirvlg K ,M Lkzqiu, XX W X f 2 vm 7 uf ' x 5 I yjyyviid N XZ f7i'f11Q59,Q3'5 5, 5 , 6' e' JL., X X , xp J X if Y K 77 95 'QCLW f F ,ff-1 fl 5 I X X TN XQ I xN?,mylD,5jJ0 MJ! 3 f I 9 Qr-,H aff x, :W Rmb 9 91 yn V, 9, 47 J 9 gags! G XD X Vw JJ X 41 p 79' yvfjlpg' yas, I f .cw qw N 312, 95,5 wgibf ,,Q+1,mJ5 1 ' gflfw azgeigfmwb Mais? XJ. '54 J J P5 ,I 'J gffgkggr 1 ' N Cv BLEWETT HUNUH5 SCHOLARSHIP: Blewett is proud of her honor roll students. These are the pupils Who, for five or more consecutive grading periods since September, 1937, have been honor students. Only those who receive a grade of or HG in each of their studies are entitled to be listed in the bulletin printed at the end of each five-week grading period. MUSlC4During National M u s ic Conference Week, a place in the National High School Orchestra was Won by Duke Turner with his drumsg while Iohn Carlson with his flute, Paul Roth with his violin, and Rudolph Torrini with his clar- inet won places in the All City High School Orchestra. POETRY-Seven Blewett pupils. THE BH UEHU winners in the Poetry Contest held by the College Club, were Sylvia Berin, Mary Brittain, Iames Gar- diner, Wanda Garrett, Helen Kep- pler, Grace Ulrich, and Carl Zytowski. SPELLING-'fBlewett's S p ell in g G Team won its matches until the semi-finals, when the team was de- feated by Soldan. lane Pratt and Ethel Headrick deserve special mention as they were not spelled down at any time. YMNASTlCSffThe Gym Team won first place in the high school interscholastic meet, with four of the boys r e c e i v i n g individual honors: Pete Iohn, Frank Shoul- ders, A r n ol d Thompson, and Harry Warnhoff. HONOR ROLL STUDENTS Geisz, Doss. Schwcppe L fam. Zytowski. Iones, Emblev, Krugman. lllayes, Helherg. Meyer. Mcbce, Kzmdel. Tohrz, Hitowitz, 'linipontx Ryan. Seidel, Ayers. Kesslinger. Griffi Schneider, McGhee, Balla, Shank, Cherrick. Schuyler, Lambert, Powell. Shanker, Iakubiak, Michalas, Port, Leiiech, Soticr. n . Page Forty-eight HE UNE NINETEEN LEONARD IONEs ,..,A..A THIHTY-EIEH HHUCHUHE STAFF ...Editor-in-Chief Lois EDDY ............,.... A,,, . A ssociate Editor EARL BAUER AA,., ,,., ,.,...................,.,...... B z zsiness Manager BILL VVOODSL, ,,...,. Assistant Business Manager Miss WOOD L.LLLLLLALLLLLs,,LLLLLL,,,LLLLL.LsL ,....,sLL,.,.........,,,,..,,.,s,.,.,..,.....,.,s,.s.. Sponsor ln editing this Iune Brochure, the staff has endeavored to make it worthy of the century of progress to which it has been dedicated. The type Of subject matter and general make-up of this book varies from the previous editions to include the dedi- cation section which has been de- voted to the Centennial, and the division pages preceding each chapter which represent the spirit of 1838. The staff wishes to express its sin- cere appreciation for the outstanding service and cooperation of the chair- men and members of the Brochure committees, and for the assistance of Mr. Krause in the art department, Miss Coultas in her sponsorship of the Literary Committee, Miss Coak- ley and Mr. Martyr for arranging the group pictures, and Miss Coultas and Mr. Martyr for copy-reading. Dimlitllr, Berkovitz, NVnrren, Ruggcri, Richter, Zachrit: Simpson NVol1lschl:u-gvr. llzuise, Mohan, Gcnzlvr. Tomm-y, Miss Wrwsutl Mathis Fassoltl, Griililh Russell Hculv NVoml Carroll D Pi B r W l ovlv, unit. zum, Innes, Outs, lVlrl:nrlnnd, Morris Page Forty-nine THE HHUIQHUHE BUYS' ELEE ELUB as I N 5 : Mohler, Irwin, Nvttclhorst. Vanderponl, VVicll'vin, Sansnmc, Sievcrs, Hr-ddcll, Lcclhcttcr. Larcw. Doherty, Mchl, Shotwr-ll. Ailcr, Baker, Steele, Blackarrl, Hogan. Wzariihoff. Simmons, Ahramowitz, Collins. Anderson. Winston, Gchhardt, Ludwig. Brown, llouk, Ruclrrt, Walker, McDowell. Nugent, Seidel. Brcsslrr, Bradford. Bvsperska, Fiorito, Mourev, Atkins, Mr-vs Greene. Cook, Hayes, Frame. VVohlschlacgcr, Rothwell. Acosta, Collier. Vicoli, Laupp, Alrxandrcs. Hoss, Vail, VValls. CHESTER COLLIER ...,.., ..A,.,.,.,,,,,,, P resident WILLIAM ROTHWELL .l.l.. L l...,l., ...... Vice-President DONALD MOUREY .,.,., , ,....,.L Secretary-Treasurer ALVIN SIEVERS .,..., ......,... A ssistant Treasurer The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr, Perrine, has done some fine work this semester. This club, with the other music clubs of Blewett, took part in the music fes- tival given in March. The pupils sang in the Coronation scene which represented music of a modern ves- tured choir in contrast to the early music of the Pilgrims. The club is composed of fifty boys of all terms with the upper term boys receiving credit. Page Fifty JUNE NINET EEN THIHTY-E113 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mr. Hahncl, Rune, Clrvrngcr. Hanson, Lutz, lVlfCoKtcr, Komlnse, Pallarcly. Clmmhlin, lin-rriolin, Glenn. Karwuwskv, Nuvack. Ymgrr. Davis. Perdue, Brennan, Ballard, Wliitixzrurc. Cassinralix, Montague-. ers. Samlstnl, Dallavallc, Milton. Thurman, Lanning, Sgarlata, Herring, VVhirtlr, Sullivan. Clattn, Alt, liughvs. Barnes. lurk, bum-r, lxvlln-rhals, Ludwig. Michalas, Kramer, Reis. Hays. Dailing. Olsen. E-ur-rgler, Whitrnrvrc, Irwhns, Rose, Vaught, VVm-hstrr. VVnrm', Fnrev. Bvchtolil, Mahon. Salma-ri, Statler, Kuppler, Corley, W1'av. Wilscmim, Boland, Cunnill, Furman. MILDRED WRAY . V.,, .,.,,.,, ,...... . . President HELEN KEPPLER r.,rr.. Vice-President RUTH CORLEY .,.........r ...Secretary BETTY STATLER .,,, ,,.,.,.. T reasurer MR. HAIINEL ....r ...Sponsor The Girls' Glee Club has been at are lower classmen not receiving work learning voice, harmony, and credit for the course, the class repre- expression. Eighty-five girls this sents a fine example of school spirit term spent a very amusing and edu- and enthusiasm. The group partici- cational fourth period. As more than patecl in the Musica Americana three-fourths of the eighty-five girls pageant given in March. Page Fifty-one HT VUIEE THE BHD Mr, Pcrrinc, Worxtls, Burton, Burns. Ban:-r. Evans. Case. Simpson, Znrhr1t:, Parsons, Thompson, Scott, Swevnevi llowv. Brandt, Williiiiiis. Powers, Coolcv, Tnontcv, Hess. Ricktcr. Appclman, Lmnpc, Smith, Murdock. Pease. Ruvnolds, Chiprnan, Klaubrrg, Nlolmn. Nlnrx, Fortli Vvilson, Acostii. Broughton. Tullv. Diillavzillv. Bcrnlmrnlt, Anderson, Eckert Rcckcr, Ulrich, 'l'l-iompsun. Williziiiis. lluppix lmvy, Borgstvdt, Dunn. Carrico, Nolan, Svrlcv. Schult: Taussig, Billings, Mcl.nlivi'tv. Q,.irro DOROTI'iY NOLAN .,.. ROBERT SEELEY .r,rr. RODELL SCOTT ..... to MURIEL SCHULTZ With a membership of sixty stu- dents. all working together under the leadership of Mr. Perrine, the Voice Class was able to reach new heights this semester. Among its numerous accomplishments, the representation of the Puritans in the National Nlusic Educators Convention was most outstanding. President Vice--President .H ..i.. ,,.., S ecretary .,,. Treasurer This organization of singers takes a large part in the musical life of Blewett and is devoted to the best musical compositions for the Voice. Solo and choral work are given equal opportunity for development. The Voice Class maintains a standard of musical excellence worthy of the high school it repre- sents. Page Fifty-two EHUHE JUNE NINETEEN TH1H'l'Y-EIUHI EAPPELLA EHUIH KNOX Tzxussics .. . , .. .A,.. . ...President VIVIAN MII,I,ER , . ............ Vice-President IERRY O'NElI. ....... Secretary-Treasurer The A Cappella Choir of Blewett. of school life. This year, one of its under the direction of Mr, Perrine, is many achievements was the appear- maintained forthe enjoyment derived ance of the one hundred and fifteen from trained group singing, for the students in the National Milsic Edu- appreciation of good music, and the cators Convention as the Choir honor of presenting a cultural phase Singers in the Puritan scene. us Dunn, ll. Vvinrlwll. Vkillmms Lvlmiiuin, Lvhr. Grimr. 'llvitlvlvauni VVidlwin Ss'iu1g.n, lVlcN.1l1, Mcifmirmrv, 'l'u'rsl4v. XVllli.ims. Cfnnwav, llnplon, Balrs, Hmrlwrts Dzuncwurtli, Braun, Dougluwtv. Ruggs-ri, Cfl'zm'ful'd. ll.lwIl1urm', M.1ssm'x', Nlvvrs, Xvuud, lVlurris, lloxis. Nlagulrv. lvlclmilcrtv. Rlgdvn, Swcviwv, Kuulnl. llankins, Mxllvr. 5t1lli'r, llulzknilip, Ln'l4'iunii'll, bmith, lm, Dul'rcniw, Pam-ell. Saharfcr, A., Pzilvvwrs. Smith. l.unlhv!li'i'. llmwu. Iolinsim. llunian, Hritt.un, Hirst Nlnuv--II. Cunlhs, lliirrlwsmx, Vlilsun, Garrml, Snhul, NVumls. llvurlng, Bass, Bvartv. Sml1.wfvr, Nvunlnn, Plerron, Krall, Cronin. Lilurv, McCloud, Quallv. Burn-ls, lVliti'lwllvIln-, Smith. lJ., lnunhi-ii. Rav. Dixon, B.. Miller, V., llnnson, Taiussig, Mnlrzlniiu, O'Ni-ill. Vinsonlmli-r. l.mnh.u'du. Smith. D.. VVuml, M.. Pearl. Page Fifty-three THE BHUEHU SUEI!-XL SERVICE EUUNEIL Miss FORBES ....., ln 1919 a group of girls met to discuss their problem of What club shall I join? At last they decided to spend their time Hdoing for others, and so the social service work of Blewett had its beginning. Later they were organized as the Iunior Red Cross of Blewett and be- came affiliated with the national or- ganization, their work going not ........Sponsor only to institutions at home but to those in many parts of the world. including hospitals, Indian schools, and even battleships. Today the organization welcomes the cooperation of thirty-eight ad- visory groups, the faculty, and the Mothers' Club, all working as one body, with the Senior and Iunior Councils to direct them. in-1.-1 Stumling-Miss Forbes, Sundmacher, Schmcidcs. Borg Koch, Rutsch. Ryan. Van Cleave, Shankar. Card l N Broomhnll, Prell, Schramm. Broderson, Meier, Russell, Schutze, Constantinidcs. Sitting-Koeneker. Carlton, Duncan. Langham. Cullen, Koehler, Grillin. Lucy, Schuster. Krah, Nissen. Britt Smith, Clilford, Freeman. Page Fifty-four HE JUNE NINETEEN THI - HTY EIGHT LE EEHELE EHANEAIS IANE PRATT ..,....A MARIE MOTTIN MRs. ROTHMAN ,.w.... Le Cercle Francais, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rothman, con- sists of twenty members and meets on Wednesday afternoons. The purpose of the club is to give everyone a better understanding and interest in France. The activities this term have consisted primarily ,,.,......President Secretary .........Spor1sor in preparing an exhibit for Open House. The members have been engaged in the following work: making scrap books and booklets on France and Paris, dressing dolls in French native costumes, drawing maps. and planning and making a chart entitled French Village Pete. Hendrick, Eagan, Garrod. K f t ' l rugman. Com or. Kretchmar, Doy c, Klrm, Cunniff. Score. Mottin, Mrs. Rothman, Pratt, Schaefer. Page Fifty-ffm' GIRLS' THLETIE THE BHUEHUHE ESUEI TIU Noonan, Mullarkey, Caplin. Lange, Hall. Woodrtiff, Evans, Knowles, Koehler, Pierron. Speichcr, Miss Coultns, Mis Haaclt Server. Block. Garvelman, Becker. Carnie. Haferkamp, Buren. Iames. Michalas. Healy. Lx-ilich. Moses. Mis Wiuocl Spear, Koenehcr, Cullen. McGee. Schroeck. Adrian, Perricone, Wagner, McCord. Borgcr. Iacobs, Moses. Dial Dool Smith. Morris, Griilin, Duncan, McFarland. Mitchcllette. Bayha, Dolan, McCord. Wolpert, Smith, Schuster. Brut-ckmr Rose ANNE BAYHA .....,... ,,,.,,,,,,,,....A. ,..,,.,,,A.,......,.,.. P r esident VIRGINIA DOLFXN ......,....,....,., .,., .,.,...,. V i ce-President KATHRYN MITCHELLETTE ..... ........,,,,.,,, S ecretary BILLIE MCCORD ,,.,...,i,,..........,. ,.,,,.,. T reasurer Miss WOOD l MISS HAACK P . . ..... Sponsors Miss CouLTAs j The G. A. A. is conducted for the purpose of enabling girls to partici- pate in the various seasonal sports such as soccer, basket ball, volley ball, baseball. aerial darts, and tennis. Previous to all tournament games which are played for a championship, there are practice games. Points are awarded for serving as an ofFicer, captain or manager, for being a member of a winning team, and being present at the required number of meetings. These points count toward earning the orange and black B with the letters G. A. A. across the bar. Page Fifty-six JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIGHT GIRLS' PEP CLUB Cliaiulwrlinc. Thurmun, Greensladc. Wixlpcrt, Karwowski. Salisbury Hank. Nlccuistion, Smith. Duncan. Callahan. McCarthy. Prcll, Marx, Klein. Murphy, Statler, Lutz, Thurman. Miss Schlutius, lnxesrhe. Cohen, Michalzus. Murphy. Wrwcad, Sargent. Monroe, Nolan. Laury. lohnson. Farris, Langham. Server. VVarfel. Damas, Mahn. Stephens, Wood. M.: Stcrgos. Constnntinidcs, O.: Constuntmulcs, Helbvrg. Hwrzizln. Spear, Koenckrr. Perricone. Beatty, Picrron, Ludw.g, Schnrfer. Cullen. Vvlilsh. Mason. Schneider, Kvrner. Hr-alv, Brxssvttc. Bayha. McCloud. Thompson, Mitchcllcttc. Dailing. McCord, ll.: McCord. B. Bartell, Griilin, ANNE BAYHA r,..,.rr,,,.,,,r,r,r,.r , BETTY IANE MCCLOUD EVELYN BRISSETTE ,,,......,rr VIRGINIA l'lEAI.Y ...A r.rr GRACE THOMPSON r.E..., Miss Scrrrurius The Girls' Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Schlutius, has eighty-Hve members. This club began six years ago and meets every Thursday after school, The girls are identified by their bright orange sweaters bearing the Page Fifty-svvcn .,..,.,,.,,,,,President Vice-President ..,.........Secretary Treasurer .. .... Point Keeper .,....Sponsor black and orange Pep B or the new emblem. ln order to get a let- ter one must earn 100 points before she is allowed to wear the emblem. The Pep Club girls attend athletic events such as basketball, baseball. swimming, and track meets. BUYS' PEP CLUB THE BHUEHU ,isbn Machos. Frame, Kaiser, Walls, Keslinsky, Hays, Miss Pauls. Sinn, Rosenthal, Schocnfeld. Swift. Ernblcy, Fred, Kourik, McFaddin. McCormick, Cochran. BILL EMBLEY , ,,,,, . LEON FRED ...., Boa SWIFT l,,l.,..... ,,.,,,,,,,. EUGENE COCHRAN. .,.... . Miss PAULS ,E ,,,,,,, ,. The Boys' Pep Club is a school auxiliary. The members promote school spirit, not only at the athletic activities but at the school as well, and aid the Girls' Pep Club in sell- ing tickets. The club, the only boys' pep club in the city, is now in its fourth term. ,...,.,,,.,.r....President ..,r,r,,Vice-President Secretary r.,Treaszzrer ,Sponsor Emblems are awarded to the members when they earn one hun- dred points. These points are earned by selling tickets, attending games, and bringing in new mem- bers. Attendance at the meetings also is a factor in earning points. Page Fifty-eight HE JUNE NINETE EN THIHTY-EIGHT JUNIOR ACADEMY UE SEIENEE u 1 llie Alexis Efirrel Eliapier TAYLOR SIMPSON JAMES DOOLITTLE ...EAEAE FRED KISSLINGER .,.,.EE , GLORIA WEBB E.V.,... .EEEEE,, . The Alexis Carrel Chapter of the lunior Academy of Science was or- ganized March 15, 1938, as a charter chapter of the Iunior Academy of Science of the Academy of Science of St. Louis. It is also an affiliated chapter of the Iunior Academy of Science of Missotiri. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in the study of natural science in all of its branches and to afford an opportunity to the student , ,...,..,., ,...,,, P resident ,, ,.Vice-President ,, .,...... ..,SeCretary ,. .,,,..,.. ., ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,, ffreasurer to exchange ideas with persons hav- ing similar interests to his own. The chapter meets after school hours the first Tuesday of each month of the school year except Septem- ber and Iune. The annual meeting is held each year at Washington University in the early part of April. The state convention was held April 23 at Rolla, Mo. Here the Alexis Carrel Chapter was represented by twelve of its members. D-mlirtlv. lVlcCmxrrnrv4 Iurlxsou. Ong, Lvurdnncr. Kuhn. Simpson. Kxsslingvr, Covirz, Krummvn:irl1cr. McCorm' lx, Corlirnn. Gross. llooxvr. VVt-hli Lcoriartl. Bartvlsi VVllsOii Mr. Di'Vilhiss, Koch. l.ikuhi.ik, Klcln. Priya' Fifty-nim IEE SEATING CLUB IACQUELINE B1LL1NGs ...... IOHN VAIILE , ,Y..,.A....... WILLIAM WIDBIN ........ MR. BOCKELBRINK ...... The Blewett Ice Skating Club is one of the oldest and largest clubs in Blewett. This club meets at the Winter Garden every Friday or on the lakes of Forest Park when the THE BHUIIHUHE ,,....,..President Vzce-President ,...,.....SecretarL1- Treasurer ,.,.,,,..Sponsor club is causing increasing interest in ice skating. It is hoped that some day ice skat- ing will be admitted as an interscho- lastic sport. weather justifies it. The growing every year and is Darwin, Semple, Weaver, Krueger. Bechtold, Iames, Ferris, Iohnson, Balla, Gardiner, Knowles, Vahle. Schucart, Maxwell. Heddell, Firman. Powell, McCloud. Sievers, Toomey, Schmitz, Finnegan, Maize, Krummenacher, Whitman, Mr. Bockclhrink, Billings, Vvidbin, Wood. Grossberg. Thompson Siewers Page Sixty JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIGHT GIRLS' PINE-PUNG CLUB IANE PRATT .A.. A,.V.,...,,.... I ,.A .President VIRGINIA MURPHY ,...., .,...... S ecretary RUBY BROOKS IIII, . ,V,.. .I,..,.... C aptain GLORIA WEBB ,....,.. ....... C aptain MISS DOLAN ..... .... Sponsor The Girls' Ping-Pong Club, The membership of this club in- 5P0n50f9d bl' Miss Dolan- WHS cludes girls from terms one to eight formed in September' This Club and no other qualifications are necesa meets every Tuesday afternoon for , the purpose of giving those girls who sary' The Club now Consists of wish to play, an opportunity. more than forty members. Swift, Hzlusc. Grlflith. Krrtchxmir, MISS Dolan. Mnhn, Brittzxin, Casrvlli. Sandstrdt, Finlay, Gicslcr, Prcll, Bulla. Ring, Brmln'rsoII, Healy. Michalas, Cnons, Stn-phcns. Himmclmnnn, Hartncll, llill, Tullock, Evers, Mmrin. Newman. Gian, Brooks, Murphy, Pratt, Webb, Wcxltisky, Walsll, Morrls. Scliurzv. Page Sixty-onc GRIFFIN STAFF THF BHUEHUHF Standing-Vicoli. Kalcy. Griffin, Miss Cable, Baum, lVlr. Forsman, Townsend. Carrico. Seated-Krummcnachcr Ulrich Zytowski Pcvirotto Brittain Merrims QARL ZYTOWSKI ...,,.,,....,.,..,.,. .,............... ....,.,....... E ditor-in-Chief GRACE ULRICH .F..F.. IACK CARRICO ..F..F. PAY MERRIMS ...... ARTHUR KALEY ..,.w. ,,,,,,.,,,,.Assistant Editor ,r.....,.i,...,,.News Editor ,.,.,.....,Feature Editor ,.......r.,Sports Editor NICK Vlcou ..,.,,....... .,....,...... C opy Editor IIM PEVIROTTO ...,,.....i..i.i,.iio.,i .....,i........,...,.. A rt Editor WANDA GARRETT ,..,i....,..ti,i.,.. ..,.,..,.. E xchange Editor RALPH KRUMMENACHER ,.,,... ....,ri...r B usiness Manager IOYCE GRIFFIN ...............,....i.i...... .................... C irculation Editor The Griffin, striving to be repre- sentative of the school, selects its staff members and reporters from those who excel in their English work. These persons write and com- pile the news, special features, and the various columns. In addi- tion, articles are accepted from the student body. All art work is done by members of the art staff. The business managers, circulation managers, and accountants are se- lected for their capability and re- liability in conducting the business relations of the paper. Under the sponsorship of Miss Cable and Mr. Forsman, the Griffin is now in its second successful year as the official paper of Blewett. lts creed is: To be different! Page Sixty-two UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIS SHIFFI HEPUHTEHS AND BUSINESS MA ASEHS Slsltrr, Becker. Tohtz. Hcrlcvmn-yer. l.as.xtcr, Hoff, Hearst. Mchl. Portz. Lombardo, Steele, Strub. Constantinidrs, Knowles. Cochran, Brim, Ford. 'l'vvrskv, Gt-lln1.1n, Lake, Pratt, Ehrlich. Nuckols. Toomey. Morris, Finley, l.:-vnrovitz. L utr. Mltchvllrttv, Richman, Cohen, Stein. Nolan, Iamcs, Monroe, Pollock, Brittain, VVindlr, Willinnls. Hunk Patterson, Srhnchrvr, Mccloutl, Kcpplcr, Bassett, Doyle, Combs, Kolmnn, Snhol, Nlitluitlrr, Schm-ufcld. ml-4 Pirsons, Bzwhn, Brissrttr, Hralv, Wrurucl. Mnhn, McCullough. Dallavallc, Glcselcr, Tullv, Marhomugh, Sovvlrs. The Griffin editorial staff together with the business and circulation managers and the accountants super- vise the publication and distribution of the paper. They collaborate in the final steps of assembling the material, having it printed, and bal- ancing the accounts. Each member of the editorial staff assembles the material in his field, Page Sixty-tlzrcc corrects it for veracity and passes it on to others whose duty it is to correct other mistakes. The final step is the preparation of the Hdummyf' or a model of the paper to guide the printer in placing the copy. The business staff supervises the soliciting of subscriptions, collection of money. the payment of expenses for the Griffin, and the distribution of the paper. HT SUHVEYING CLUB THE BHUEHUHE -'I-:insane Wisslrr. Swift, Wohlschlacger, Baucr. Kcrncr, Mr. Bailev, Bartlow. Craemcr, O'Connor, Dclmssus, IoE O'CoNNoR CARL CRAEMER ....,. AA,.. DONALD DELASSUS .AA .... MR. BAILEY .........,. ., . The Surveying Club was organ- ized and is maintained for the pur- pose of enabling students to become acquainted with the principles of surveying. This club is of particular appeal to those who, because of their in- terest in engineering, are taking mathematics. . .rii. uuuui.iii.wu, P resident r ......... Vice-President Treasurer ............Sponsor At the weekly meetings held on Tuesday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock the use of the tape, rod, and the transit are discussed. A large por- tion of the time is spent solving prob- lems on the campus and other avail- able places. Membership in this club is a valuable means of obtaining some knowledge of practical prob- lems in elementary engineering. Page Sixty-four JUNE NINETE EN THIHTY-EIGHT BLEWETT UEBATEH5 Miss F1Tzs1MMoNs ...,.... Debating was undertaken as a class project by both Miss Fitzsim- mons' and Mr. Perrine's public speaking classes. All of the students prepared a debate on the question: Resolved: That the Labor Unions Should Be Incorporated. ln addi- tion there were five boys especially interested in debating, members of the Debate Club. The negative team was prepared to meet Cleveland High on Nlarch 18th, and the affirmative .,,,.....Sponsor team was ready to meet St. Louis University High on April lst. Both schools defaulted to Blewett. The members of the team were: first affirmative, Alvin Wohlschlaeger: second aflirmative, Leonard Ionesg first negative, Martha Walker: sec- ond negative, Iohn Townsend. The chairman was Charles Braun. The debaters recently presented this debate to the school in the audi- torium. Young. VVallwr, O'Connor, Kisslingcr. lackson. Hearst. Nissen, Vila, Sewell, DrLassus. Bartlow. Innes, Laughlin, Capasso, Hodgman, Shucarr, Smith, Murphy, Shoulders, Goldrnberg, Thornton. Novack. Noah. Tuckett. Lonile, Evans, Svclcy, Cooley, Appelman. Miller, Cochran, Bauer. Chcrrick, Gardner, Wzulkcr, Townsend. Tully, Wcxhlschlaegcr, Schachtrr, Grnzler, Hitowitz, Nolan, Miss Fitzsunin n Page Sixty-five CAMERA CLUB WILLIAM HEARST ,...,.... MARION WARREN ........ WILLIAM BEGGS .,L... MR. KRAUSE .......... The Camera Club was reorgan- ized in September, 1937, and is com- posed of photographic enthusiasts of all terms, who meet each Tuesday to discuss developing, printing, en- larging, and other phases of photog- raphy. Members demonstrate their equip- ment to the rest of the club, clearing up many points about which there may have been doubts. THE BHUEHU ...,.,....,...President .............,,..,.Vice-President ....,Secretary- Treasurer ........,......,SporIsor Members are on the alert with their cameras to snap pictures for use in the Griffin and in the Brochure. The aim of the club is to help in- terested pupils to become more fin- ished photographers by means of practical demonstrations and discus- sions on the theory of photography. Beggs, Mueller, Mr. Krause, Hearst, Carlson. Morris Stockmann Schmitz, Warren, Heermann. Schutze. Page Sixty-six HE JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIBH GIRLS' MATH CLUB MARY MICHALAS ,A....... GLORIA WEBB .,.,......... IUANITA BARTELS ...... VIRGINIA KERNER ....... Miss DOLAN .,.,........ The Girls' Math Club was organ- ized more than two years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Dolan. The purpose of this club is to stimulate and encourage interest in mathe- matics. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon at 2:35 and the ...,......................President .,,.........Vice-President ,,..Secretary .I,....I...Treas1zrer .,,... Sponsor programs are varied according to the interests of all. The club does not limit its membership to girls with spea cial qualifications: any girl interested may join. An outing or picnic in the spring is a fitting climax for the year's work. Pearl, Sthutze, Pratt. Mottin. Stcrgos, Miss Dolan. Webb, Michalas. Bartcls, Kenner. Page Sixty-se ucn THE BHUCHUHE BLEWETT SPELLINE TEAM l , Miss Mans, Barrett. Dallavalle. Schoenfeld, Fassold, Kap an He:-xdrick, Mcciixstxon, Pratt, Krugman, IANE PRATT AA,.,..w..,,A..,. ETHEL HEADRICK ..., ., .. Miss E. K. Mzxus .....,..A. ., The eleven most outstanding spell- ers in Blewett compose the school team, which entered the Greater St. Louis High School Tournament this semester. Qpposing the University City High School after only a few days' training, Blewett spellers emerged victorious with a score of two to one. The second match, en- .,..,Captain ,,.,...,..Co-Captain ..,, ,......... C oach tered after two weeks of more exten- sive training, also proved a victory for Blewett over Cleveland. Then the team entered the semi-finals, but was defeated by Soldan in the semi- final match with a score of six to three. lane Pratt and Ethel Head- rick were the Blewett spellers who remained during the three matches without being spelled down. Page Sixty-eight JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-EIB USHI-IHS STAFF Thurman, Bauer, Cracmcr, Doolittle, Goldenbcrg, Carrico. Londe, Thornton. Wohlschlaeger, Cochran. Laughlin, Rnulf, Williston. IACK CARRICO 2 GENE COCHRAN ju' A' T' Miss M. SMITH .A.... The staff of ushers is a group of reliable upper classmen chosen by Miss M, Smith for the purpose of presiding at auditorium sessions. It is the duty of these boys to seat the audience comfortably. At gradua- tion the boys stand untiringly dur- ing the exercises, and are to be com- Pagc Sixty-rzinc ...,...,...Head Ushers ........Sponsor plimented on the efficient way in which they conduct such affairs. The head usher dismisses the au- dience at auditorium sessions in order to avoid confusion upon leav- ing, By following his instructions the auditorium can be cleared in a few minutes. This year lack Car- rico is head usher and Gene Cochran is his assistant. HT PUETHY ELUB HELEN KEPPLER ..,,... WANDA GARRETT ...... MR. GALLUP ........... A spreading interest in creative writing at Blewett has encouraged the formation of a new club with the purpose of adding to the opportu- nities for poetic expression available to the students. A group of sin- cerely interested members makes up the nucleus of a society that is evi- dently destined to grow, as other THE HHUEHU .............,.............,...,.President .,........Secretary-Treasurer ...........,.,......,..........,.Sporzsor mute inglorious Miltons find cour- age to try a pleasant way of express- ing their cherished thoughts. As evidence of this growing interest in poetry one might notice that the seven students in the front row of the club picture had the pleasure of hearing their submitted poems read aloud at the College Club Evening of Poetry this spring. HE Cochran, Porter, McCuistion, Tohtz, Mr. Gallup. ytowski, Garrett, Ulrich, Keppler, Berin, Brittain, Gardn Page Seventy UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB BUYS'IUNB-PUNG CLUB HARRY DEPENDAHL ..,....,..............,....A....,.,..,.,..........................,.. . ,.... President LEROY MEYER ,.,,,,, ,,,.,.,...,,,,,......,..,. ........ ,.A........ S e c retary-Treasurer M155 MULHOLLAND ,,,.,,.,,., .,.,........A..,.....,...........,...............,....,,.,...,........ S ponsor The Boys' Ping-Pong Club was organized last term, but only six or seven members attended regularly. This term, at the first meeting, there were thirty-five boys who wanted to join, and now at the meetings, which are held every Monday from 2:20 to 4 o'clock in the lunch room, there are at least sixteen members who attend regularly. The club was organized to afford entertainment and competition in an interesting way for Blewett students. Last term no tournaments were held. This term, however, tournaments to determine the best individual and also the best doubles team were held. Practice games were played by all. THE AHEHEHY CLUB BILL WEAVER ......,...,..........,................................i.., ,...........,.,,,........., P resident IOHN VAHLE ........,.,,..............,.,... ,............ V ice-President BETTY IANE McCLouD ....... .......,........,.,... S ecnetary GRACE THOMPSON ..........,..i...,. .,..,,,.......... Treasurer MISS LUDLOW .........................,.,,..,.........,.,.,............,....,..........l.......,.......... Sponsor The Archery Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ludlow, was started in September, 1937. The club is composed of about eight members, both boys and girls, who meet on Mondays and Wednesdays. The purpose of this club is to foster interest and skill in the most ancient art of the bow and arrow. When BIRD the weather permits, the members go out on the campus to shoot. A record is kept of the scores. In this way they can tell how much they improve as time goes on. As weather conditions limit the club activities, brief inside meetings are held for checking the condition of the equip- ment, or similar duties. CLUB CARL ZYTOWSKI .......,..... ...,.,............,.,..,..............,....,,.t.,,.,.,....,..,..,...,,,,. P resident HARRY DEPENDAHL .....,,.... BILLIE MCCORD ...,............. ANNE BAYHA ........,....... MR. IONES ......,,............................,... The Bird Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Iones, is composed of about twenty-five members. It aims to establish a better relationship be- tween the student and his feathered friends through its numerous and Page Seventy-one .....,.,..,.....,...,...Vice-President ..,..,,...Secretary- Treasurer ..,.......Statistician successful field trips and indoor dis- cussions. During indoor meetings it often enjoys interesting speakers on birds, and museum studies. The club offers enjoyment as well as educa- tion. HT EHAPTEH PUUH STPUHTS A school may Win fame through its sports, The teams need not constant victories to win acclaim, for if they show a fighting spirit and a sport- ing heart they will become widely known to other schools and establish a reputation for sportsmanship. P 1 J Y, EHEEH LEADERS THE BHUEHUHE Bayha Isubl, McCormick tra-gularj, Bartels tregularj. Mitchellette fsubb, Cochran tsubl, Braun tregularl, Griffin tregularl. Miss ScHLuT1us ...A,.. The Cheer Leader Club was or- ganized in 1934 under the sponsor- ship of Miss Schlutius. At this time two boys and two girls were chosen as cheer leaders. This membership has gradually increased until Blewett now has four boys and four girls, two as regulars and two as subs. Each spring, classes are held in ...........Spor1sor order to fill vacancies left by out- going graduates. Sol Kosloff left the lineup last Ianuary. Ioyce Griffin, Kathryn M i tc h e l l e t t e, Charles Braun. and Gene Cochran are leav- ing this Iune. New cheer leaders will be chosen at the end of this term. The organization is still sponsored by Miss Schlutius, Page Seventy-four JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-HIGH FRANK SHOULDERS ........ ARNOLD THOMPSON ..,.,...... PETE IOHN ......,............,.... NICK MARsELLos .....,.. MR. SEITZ ................. The Gym Club, under the leader- ship of Mr. Seitz, has an active mem- bership of eighty boys who have joined for the purpose of athletic training and of gaining a place on the Gym Team. The Club uses the horse, the parallel bars, and the horizontal bar for its work. The boys pictured here are the only members, thus far, to make the team. They were chosen to repre- THE GYM TEAM .......................President .........Vice-President ,....,..,.....Secretary Treasurer ............Sponsor sent Blewett in the first Ulnterscho- lastic Gymnastic Meet which was held on April 29 at Beaumont, with six high schools competing. The Gym Team won first place in the meet and four members of the team won places in individual events. These four boys were: Frank Shoul- ders, Arnold Thompson, Harry Warnholf, and Pete Iohn. Kcsslinger. Warnholf, Shoulders, Thompson, Marcellus, Bell, Burke, Iohn, Kohler, Conway, Pceler, Mr. Seitz. Page Seventy-five THE BHUEHUHE BASKET BALL TEAM Windle, Ahearn. Nissen. O'Connor, Koehne, Mr. Frankenberger. Kalcy, Randazzo, Buesse, Lee, Eaton, Zemliak. MR. FRANKENBERGER ........ The basketball team, composed al- most entirely of underclassmen, won only one game during the 1937- 1938 season. With but three letter- men returning for half of the League games, it was Coach Frankenberger's job to build a capable team from the younger boys who turned out for the squad. ln February the starting lineup consisted of Tom O'Connor ...........Sponsor and Dan Windle, two sharpshooting forwards, Sol Nissen, a dependable center, and Ioe Ahearn and Art Kaley, two clever defensive men. Iim Koehne, Russ Eaton, and Carl Lee alternated regularly with this team. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Tom O'Connor, Dan Windle, Sol Nissen, Ioe Ahearn, Art Kaley, and Iim Koehne. Page Se venty-six UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIGHI EARL WINSTON L ,. IOHN COOK .,.... , lofi PORTER .,.. ,. HAROLD HII,I- ,... ..A,.A.. HAROLD CLARK MR. GLICK LLL,, The Boys' Rifle Club was organ- ized at Blewett in October, 1934, under the sponsorship of Mr. Glick. Since that time our club has been chartered as a member of the Na- tional Rifle Association, of Wash- ington, D. C. The Boys' Rifle Club is also a member of the Greater St. Louis Rifle Club League, which, during the fall and winter, sponsors a schedule of interscholastic competition matches between such schools as Beaumont, BUYS' RIFLE CLUB ,.,,, ,,,, ..,.. .,.i.,,. , . , ,,..........., , President ,,e,, Vice-President ,, , , .,.Secretary .. Assistant Secretary ,, ,,.,,., ,Team Manager A L, , ,, ,, r..SponsOr Cleveland, Webster Groves, Univer- sity City, Western Military Acad- emy, Christian Brothers College, Country Day, and lohn Burroughs School. At the end of the season, the winning team is presented with a silver cup. lnterscholastic Blewett B's were awarded to the following members competing in all matches during the season: Earl Winston, Iohn Cook Harold Clark, Roy Brock, and Charles Geiger, Bernard, Parson NValter, Got-ke. Mr. Glick, Ilill, Fmrito, Syler, f'lrnlcben, Goldman. kvouftvr, Geiger, Wiristmmn, Brock. Clark, Cook, Porter, Cliflionl. Page Seventy-seven THAIIH TEAM THE HHUEHUHF Laupp. Vcnico, Vifoitcr, Becker, Linthicam, Costelli, Grossman, Parker, Etlsrroin. C. Braun. Covit:, Mahon, Klnchcnbrink, Saioh, Widhiii. Mr, Barnes. Doolittle, VVoods. Dougherty, Henlcbcn, Moyer. Frame. Schocnln-ld, Kourik. Stn-in, Kuhler. Baumer, Melil, Vicoli, Lewis. Shucart. Nissen. Krummcnachcr, Arosta, Clillord, Bartlow, Kelly. WILLIAM ROTHWELL 1 SOL NISSEN MR. BARNES it The track season started with Counsilman, Embly, Miller, and Zachritz missing, men who so ably carried the Blewett colors in 1937. However, with B. Braun, midget star of last year, running the 880, Klock- enbrink the mile, Krummenacher, the . ,,.. Co-Captains ,,.....,,Sponsor Junior 440, Lewis the dashes, Mar- sellos and his broad jump, Nissen winning all his senior 4410's to date, and Rothwell placing first in the Dis- trict Meet in the pole vault, there is little doubt that the track men of past years will be proud of the 1938 color bearers. Page Seventy-eight JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EI MR. FRANKENBERGER ra When spring rolled around, Coach Frankenberger called his willow swingers to assemble for inspection. Only two lettermen, Eddie Evans and Dwight Lasater, had returned from last year's squad. Coach Frankenberger lc n e W immediately that there would be little chance for a championship team and that his X BASEBALL ..,.....Coach best bet would be to build for next year's team, However, when the surprising talent of some of the new- comers was noticed and the hustling attitude of the team as a whole was displayed, there was enough cause for most observers to consider Blewett a formidable foe in the pub- lic school pennant race. Dockurv, Brock, Becker, Hinds, Frei, Filla. Kochnc, Lee. Castelli, Paige. Ford. Mr. Frankrnbrrger, Evans, Smith. Ladinsky, Noll. Conley, Eaton. Gc'is:. Lasatcr, Stcrgos. NVohlsrl-ilarger, Dameworrh. Zachritz, Thornton. Ioncs, Bucsse, Rea, Hoplon. Ahearn, Ludwig. Pagc Seventy-nim GHT EHAPTEH FIVE LITERATURE The chief glory of every people arises from its au- thors. -Samuel johnson. Any school's achievement in creative Writing is repre- sentative of the progress it has made toward a high scholastic standing, The fol- lowing pages are representa- tive of much hard work and effort put forth by the pupils of Blewett. 'WZQQQWQW 2AgQExSgQa's92f2'a,g ,L GI I J :ws I f Us we f wi f 3' x,f, yn Q QNQW f ' f is fx :bl N W xkxxv l ' l S3 as fq Y If f vf W X5 7-gy :LE-P Q' 35111 MEM? Q. ? ffififigii N 0 gd ff-7 5' I f E-' aff kyfi Ipffff fa f Q W ' ,efffflf f M151 '36 -wgw H few? Q. ilrvigg' X Xl' VU' ll 33235 VW ss ew LJ 'J Yr N ff 1 WLNSSQKT ffffx f 10 ll ' AN X X X Q ,, ik xxx! E-x WSWQS R X Q 'w mfg Q Af, RK If vb gm: 9 ! 54. 4,1 N 45 If f ig' 32155 w 0 'SM 'S :www fish W 1 Q N 2 haf f A'4'ZxN N N y X QNWQN f ff, f wwf XJ M, 5, 'P Q f f gig K' 3 N 5 xQ P uf 1 If 1-fc 0 3' 7 fff .I I' ' ff f W 1 lg f ff 5 F W g ff X f K X kg f Q E -5 X cud mx' ,rn all WWA 1,14f,Nm W X gm? Q fff?11'!: 'X gl ZW ,f ,pf - xwwffay av 2 ff if 5 rdf? 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N 4 Eff -1: 2: --fe 4 .Ax E- f - :fx .,:'f -1- HN' 1 Lf.:- 'qE,..-1-A -, 451, ,f -N : .fL' ff' 44' C',f::'i, -.'f 'v 1 I U2 lc' :gif , F 2 4 .ff E Y,-7 - W - ,, - 1 wif n ewlxwggfih ' ff 'QTWV 'i Vi, jj-V ly 'WJ' -Ng . - if - 1-f , i f f 5 17 .ysf v '- Y' f , :L-151 . 'Tqfgs ' Q :- -' -3 f-J i A ,, - - -L ' 5' 'E -5-Ilia NXXF7SSb'iE2 C 'j4' -- .IU Lil? 3'--' - :f-Y:i4 vig, L Lx -3. -' --Jgfi, 2 5 .f ' ? vi-1 -K.i?5 :f , x ' , N X G., , X N , , A .QS4 R 1 O'-krxf V- ffl X ,J Q4 JAN, C224 THAT WAS YESTERDAY BY Lois EDDY It was dark and cool on the bluff: the sea breezes were welcome after the heat of the summer's day, and it was pleasant to lie on the grass and watch the lights twinkling on the mainland. You could almost close your eyes, and imagine that that was an enchanted island in the middle of the Pacific: you could forget that those lights were illuminating a great mass of men and women who were trying to obliterate the sordid cares of the day on the immense amuse- ment piers at the beaches. It was odd that they were never depressed by the forced gaiety and the futility of the crowds about them, by the mocking parables on all sides of the life from which they sought escape. You paid your money, maybe your last dime, laboriously climbed to the top of a tower, and were whisked to the bottom again with breath-tak- ing speed. What had you? A memory of a momentary sensation of power as you looked out over the ocean from the top of the tower, and an earnest wish that you had spent the dime for a hamburger instead. But you could forget those things that you knew so well-really forget them-on the island bluff. Ted, the School, and those last few horrible weeks. They all belonged two thou- sand miles away, in the center of the mainland, Patricia told herself. They had no place on the island: they were a part of yesterday, and were left behind when she and Yip had THE BHUEHUHE jumped aboard the Moby Dick and steered the little speedboat out of the harbor three days ago. She had left Chicago without speaking to him again, without saying good- bye, Graduation had been a night- mare: all during her Commencement dance he had gazed out of the win- dow. When it was finished-the dance he had helped her to compose at the first of the year, when they were working harmoniously together, he happy to teach such a charming and gifted pupil, and she happy to study under the most attractive, and the youngest instructor at the School -when it was finished, and the other instructors and the audience were smiling and applauding, he had pre- tended to be busy helping the accom- panist find the music for the next dance and had not even glanced in her direction. That moment had been one for which she had planned for five years, since the day, shortly after her twelfth birthday, when she had passed the difficult entrance examination to the School and had begun the serious and concentrated study of modern ballet for which the School was noted. It was outwardly all it should have been-a moment of triumph-but for Patricia it was a more bitter defeat than anything she had yet known. Two years earlier, when Ted had first come to the School, she had been attracted by his grace and youthful vitality, which were accentuated by his slender but beautifully propor- tioned body. She had chosen to study under him, while most of the other students had preferred the older instructors, of whose technique they were more certain. As she came to know him better, and the Page Eighty-two UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB Miss Lawton and Mr. Moore changed to Pat and Ted, she began to appreciate his essentially artistic nature. By the end of their first year of study together, she had been forced to acknowledge to her- self that she was quite sincerely in love with Ted. As to the state of his heart she was not sure: that he admired her very much was unmis- takableg that he was genuinely in- terested in her artistically, and that he was not personally connected with any other woman were certain: but beyond this she could only wonder- and hope. So she had begun her final year of study full of dreams. In another year she would no longer be a stu- dent at the School, and he would be advanced to the position of Senior Instructor. Their work on her Com- mencement dance brought them closer together than before, and Patricia was gloriously happy. Then, suddenly, a malicious rumor began creeping about the School. At first they had both dismissed it with an amused gesture: but it had persisted until the whole School was whisper- ing conjectures, until the Senior In- structors were making a point of offering hinted advice to both of them separately, and the students would smile insinuatingly when the two were seen together. Although Ted had professed indifference, the situation had become maddening for Patricia. lt might have been more bearable if the rumors had been true, but their falseness made more clear the fact that he had never become for her more than a charming friend and teacher. However, the rumors had opened Ted's eyes. He saw that if he did Page Eighty-three not proceed with circumspection, he would be providing a sound basis for those rumors, that his gifted student was really a lovely young woman. But he was also cognizant of the fact that he must not, for the sake of both their careers and in view of his al- most negligible financial state, allow the affair to develop. She had been bewildered by his sudden coldness, but her pride had ruled, and he in turn had been hurt by her apparent change of heart. Their attitude during the rest of the year had been that of a couple of indifferent strangers, avoiding each other as much as possible. Thus, graduation had been a most welcome release: Patricia had rushed from the stage, hurriedly dressed, and in an hour was aboard a west- bound plane. That had been less than a week ago, she realized with a start. It already seemed a thing of the past, except for the pain of acknowledging that she still was in love .... In the profound silence, broken only by the wavelets lapping ceaselessly on the shore below, she knew that that was a yesterday that she could never forget .... Suddenly she jumped to her feet: someone was ascending the path from the isthmus to the bluff. Yip growled a warning, and then turned to bound down the cove-side path after his mistress. Above all things, Patricia wanted to be alone, and she was determined that no intruder should discover her. The 'AMoby Dick was moored in the cove. As Ted reached the summit of the bluff, he saw the speedboat round the promontory on the opposite side of the cove and disappear into the night. HT A NEW DAY BY LEAH JANE WEBSTER From the tip of her tiny toes to the top of her saucy hat she was beautiful. Not the sort of beauty you and I might expect, but one com- bined with an inner radiance. It was in her face as she proudly walked down the main street. The heels of her slippers kept tapping, l've found a job! l've found a job! I've found a job! After three whole months of tramp, tramp, tramping the streets she had finally been re- warded. God was good after all, and life was worth living. As she passed through the throng of people, they turned one after another to look and smile. Even the poor dejected ones found the inner radiance pic- tured on her face. It gave them faith, and they went back to their tasks with a lighter heart. As the girl walked on, deep in her newly-found happiness, she turned in the direction of the park. She had an hour to kill-so-why not spend it where it was beautiful? She might have looked very calm on the outside, but oh! what a thrilling sensation was going on inside. It was happiness! The very thought of the word job made the little red lips curl into a perfect cupid's bow and the eyes twinkle and the funny pug nose jump just a wee bit higher. As far as she was concerned, her old badly-worn serge suit was like a gown of-oh, just anything grand. She felt like a queen! As she walked she hummed a merry tune. Wouldn't Larry be glad that now they had a steady income? THE HHUEHUHE Perhaps not much, but enough that Larry her husband would not worry. Since they had been married, some two years before, almost all they had to live on was their love for each other. But now, now they would have enough food. No more salt water mixed with their black coffee -tears'-yes, tears and heartaches. Of course, Larry did not want her to work, but at times like this when jobs were scarce what more could she do? And lane-hers and Larry's lane-could have all the toys she wanted. That is, after a while. Of course, one could not do much with fourteen dollars a week but plan. Yet plans and dreams would at last come true. She would be careful how she spent it and would buy- the new dress in the window. Oh, it would look so beautiful on her! And yet-lane needed a new dress. Her best was just about worn out. On top of that Larry needed a new suit. And if he was going to get a job he had to look nice. Well, she didn't need that new dress anyway. As she glanced at the clock in the tower in the park, she quickened her steps. She mustn't be late the first day. Oh, such happiness! She crossed the street engrossed in her thoughts, thoughts of a job. But the fates have strange ways. In her happiest hour a dark shadow fell upon her with deadly swiftness- a speeding car screeched to a stop. As a policeman bent over her inert body, he caught the last words of the dying woman- For three months- I've-been-looking for a job-I've found-one-today. I'm so hap-. Her sentence was never finished. The job, her job, would go to some- one else. Page Eighty-four JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB PALE MCON BY MARGARET CooNs Pale moon over hot desert sands, Strange, shifting shadows in the night: Tents pitched as the caravan rests, Soft is the night in the moonlight. Pale moon over still green fields, The wind alone whispering in the . night: The gentle rustle of the new grass, Soft is the night in the moonlight. Pale moon over deserted street, A dry leaf scudding over the pave- ment in the night: The baying of a dog beneath a window, Soft is the night in the moonlight. Pale moon over calm seas, The waves lapping at the shore in the night, A ship riding at anchor, so silently, Soft is the night in the moonlight. Pale moon over tropic isles, The hum of native voices in the night: The soft strum of guitars among the shadows, Soft is the night in the moonlight. THE WINNER BY IAMES GARDINER The nations are in strife this year, Their diplomats cannot agree: Their troops march out without a fear, Their nation's honor on their breath: But when the battle's lost or won, The Hnal winner's-Death! Page Eighty-five WOMAN HATER BY MARY BYRD It wasn't that Ierry hated women: he just didn't understand them. He disliked their fluttery, feminine ways, their rouged lips and painted cheeks: but most of all he hated Linda. True, she didn't paint, but hadn't he known her all his life, and didn't he know, too, that she put on a show for every wealthy boy in town and boasted that some day she would marry a millionaire? To Ierry, women were utterly disgusting. How any man in his right senses could fall hook, line, and sinker for nothing more than a grasping, made-up doll, Ierry couldn't understand. Linda, on the other hand, thought very much of Ierry. She liked his brown curly hair and his just-right masculine build. What good was a millionaire anyway, when he didn't look like Ierry? Oh, yes, she per- fectly understood Ierry's feelings for her sex, but he shouldn't judge her by other women. She was different, a very exclusive type all her own, she proudly told herself. Ierry was so overbearing: he looked down upon her conversation as childish patter. After all, he was only two years, six months and seventeen days older than she. She attempted in many ways to get him to notice her, but all in vain. Then one day when she was almost despairing, Lady Luck, the author of many successes and failures, beamed graciously down upon her: for com- ing toward her at a moderate speed was the object of her affections. After pondering upon the best course to take, she strolled leisurely HT up to him. Where ya going? she asked smilingly. lf you must know, he replied gruffly, to the drug store. His harsh words and attitude hurt her deeply, but she was determined to win out. That's nice, she replied in the same sweet tone, I'm headed there myself: do you mind if I join you? No answer. She swung into step and fought bravely to keep conversation alive. It's a lovely day, don't you think? I guess so. More silence. Even with her most careful nurs- ing, conversation had breathed its last. and with a sigh of relief she sighted the drug store. As they en- tered and climbed on stools at the soda fountain, old Mr. Wilson beamed upon them. Ierry ordered a banana split and Linda followed his lead. All through the ice cream course Ierry kept silent and Linda rambled on merrily, first on one sub- ject and then on another. After they were finished he paid for his own split and Linda charged hers to her mother's account. They walked back up Main Street until they neared Linda's gate. Good-bye, he muttered and hur- ried away. Linda danced merrily into the house: at last she had made some headway. She thought of the sound- ness of that old proverb, Nothing ventured nothing gained. Maybe as the days went by she could man- age to see more and more of him, and in the course of time he might even treat her to a banana split. And letting her mind venture into the HE HHUEHUHE future she pictured herself marrying Ierry and going to live in a beautiful little cottage all covered with-but wait-that's rushing life a bit: for you see Linda was only eleven, and Ierry thirteen years, six months, and seventeen days old. FLIGITIVE BY CARL ZYTOWSKI Huddled in the musty cave Still waiting for the morn, The darkness did upon them frown With black and gruesome scorng And the skies now held their secret. Loudly howled the wind without As a wolf cries to its mate, A flash of light illumined the sky As they thought about their fate: And the wind now kept their secret. The mountains high blood red had turned, The sky had split in twain, And then from out the mighty heights Had come the glorious rain: And the rain now held their secret. Far off the baffled hounds they heard, The wind screamed through the door, The rain descended on the hills And the hounds they heard no more: And the earth now kept their secret. The morn came like a new-born babe ln glory great to be, The sun shone with resplendent joy, The sky an azure sea: And ever safe was their secret. Page Eighty-six JUNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB IIMMY: AGED NINE BY ALICE I-Ioovnn Tomorrow was the day of the big school play. jimmy sighed: he felt awful. He had to play Little Lord Fauntleroy and he just couldn't do that. Maybe he could be sick or run away or something. Yes, sir: that's what he'd do, he'd run away. jimmy laid plans swiftly. He would ask Cook to give him lunch for a hike that he wouldn't take, then he'd get his practically-real looking six shooter-guess nobody'd dare bother him if they saw that- then his trusty knife: and to top it off he'd borrow some cast-off clothes from Tommy, whose father was a bootblack. A guy had to look tough to get along in this world. He'd take Spike and Mitzi, his two terrier shadows, and write a note to Mom telling her about the play and not to worry, He could take care of himself. jimmy went to bed just a little un- comfortable because Mom had been so sweet at dinner and said how proud she would be of him. But heck, a fellow couldn't be a sissy. Why, the gang'd never get over it -Little Lord Fauntleroy, with curls n' lace n' all that junk. He gulped. He just had to go, he had to! At twelve jimmy got up, put on his clothes, picked up his bundle, took one long last look at the familiar room with the pictures of Mom and Dad, his baseball bat, all the swell stuff he called his, blinked his eyes, and dropped from the window to the ground below. The air was still, the sky overcast. A Hash of lightning made him jump. Was it going to Page Eighty-seven rain? Maybe he should oughta stay home. He turned hesitantly: then a picture jumped into his mind of Big joe, the leader of the gang across the tracks. How Big joe'd laugh at that show! Gosh, the gang'd never live it down. Still he did hate -aw, he wasn't a sissy. What was a little rain to a tough guy like him? His mind made up, he turned resolutely to the kennels of Mitzi and Spike. He stopped at Mitzi's. He looked in, blinked, looked again. Yes, sir! There were puppies in Mitzi's kennel: she had puppies. Imagine-puppies. He couldn't leave now, could he? Certainly not. No, sir, jimmy patted Mitzi and smiled happily. He wouldn't be called a sissy now. Why, he was almost a hero. Puppies. Gee! THE SEARCH BY DoRoTHY FASSOLD A box of powder getting low, An old seat stub from some past show, A lipstick-smeared old powder puff, A buffer for nails that will not buff, Some rent receipts of long ago, A party favor that will not blow, A yellowed piece of an old love letter, A purple comb that could be better, A sample piece of chocolate candy, A birthday card from dear old Randy- All this appears when'er I look For pennies in my pocketbook. HT WANDERER OF THE NIGHT BY FAY MERRIMS The mist that hung over the city veiled even the dim light of the moon. The street was deserted: not a body stirred, not a sound was heard. It was as if some deadly force had blotted out an entire populace as one would step on a worm. A lone street lamp glowed dimly in the distance. extending groping fingers of flicker- ing light. A far-off wharf whistle moaned. A faint shuffle of feet heralded the approach of some living thing. The shuffle was leisurely, halting, and monotonous. From out the darkness a slinking figure emerged. He cast a furtive glance about him, stopped, and propped himself against the street lamp. His long, straggly hair hung limply on his uncovered head: drops of muddy water dripped with unfailing regularity from inches of unkempt, iron-gray beard. The harsh, heavy lines that marked his sallow face inclined downwards, em- phasizing his naturally long thin fea- tures. Drooping eyelids all but hid from view two jet black orbs that had lost their light as a fire might lose its flame when fuel is exhausted. Two arms hung loosely from his sagging shoulders and disappeared into his pockets. An open collar ex- posed a shrivelled chest that had barely enough skin to cover its bones, while frayed edges of a shapeless, colorless mass that must have been pants, clung to the bare flesh of his feet. T HE BHUEHUHE A shiver seemed to shake his spare frame, and two thin hands turned the soggy collar of the worn coat a little higher. He extracted a half-smoked cigarette from a pocket, glanced at the water-soaked mass, and let it slide from his fingers. He brought the threadbare collar again a little higher, a little closer, to his frozen body. Stealthily the sun tried to send rays of light into a darkened world, but the mist became heavier, more leaden, and blotted out its efforts. He glanced heavenward at the rising sun, and out again into space. When the light of the sun at last re- placed the darkness of the night, he was gone. ,1..l.l.l- IF AT FIRST BY PATRICIA SCHUYLER Mary was ready to go. She felt very much as she thought a cowboy or, as she giggled to herself, a cow- girl would feel. Her new boots were shined to perfection, and her breeches and shirt still held the box creases. Indeed, she thought, as she revolved her small person in front of the mir- ror for at least the thirteenth time, she looked quite chic, As she was riding in her friend's old Chevy on the way to the stables, Mary was looking forward to the pleasure of telling her pals at school how really, I ride every Wednesday and am quite good, not bragging! When she and her friend, Susie, Page Eighty-eight UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB arrived at the stables, Mary jumped out of the car and swaggered up to ask for the horses which had been reserved. She made the mistake of asking for a peppy horse, an act that showed her up at once for a beginner at riding, for the old hand usually asks for a fast but gentle creature. She chose the tallest horse, one that looked quite lively, and climbed into the saddle. Looking down, she sud- denly felt a little sick and wished she had her two feet on good old Mother Earth. The saddle felt so slippery, the reins so thick and clumsy in her hands, and the stirrups so irresponsible, that she felt certain she would fall off. But Mary was a Girl Scout: so she fastened on a tight little grin of nonchalance and urged her horse toward the ring. She was starting her third time around the ring, walking, when sud- denly the groom came dashing toward her on his horse. Her horse, sensing an inexperienced rider on his back and wanting to run, began a race at what Mary thought was a gallop but which was really a trot. As she rode this tearing, terrifying beast, she was sure that her spine would be driven through her head, and stick out the top, because every time she came down the horse was going up. This collision sent Mary into the air, and down she came, only to repeat the performance. Finally the groom saw that the small girl was nearly falling from her horse: so he pulled in to a walk. When Mary's mount found that he was not being chased, he also stopped and began to nibble a rose-bush quite indifferently. She was white and shaken, but her Scout motto being Page Eighty-nine Be Prepared, she took a small bottle of smelling-salts from a pocket, and gingerly revived herself. The smelling-salts had been put in her pocket in case the groom or Susie had fallen off and needed some snappy first aid. Then our friend Mary tried for the next half-hour to learn to post when the horse did something based on the same principle as the Big Apple, called trotting. She fre- quently and tenderly felt to see if anything was missing or coming through, but everything seemed to be where it belonged except a piece of her finger which had been a blis- ter but was now a case for Sherlock Holmes. Once, when she was urg- ing her horse to a trot, she suddenly had a sensation as of flying, This, she was told by the groom, was due to what is known as cantering, The riding principle involved in cantering, it seemed, was to hug the saddle and slide backwards and for- wards. S0 Mary nearly shook her- self apart trying to follow instruc- tions. Before her lesson was over, Mary had found that the groom was a sympathetic chap, the horse was really beginning to raise his back at the right time, and that riding-clothes did not make the rider. That night she thought of the ex- periences of the day and decided to continue her lessons. Mary was looking into the far future when she thought of the horses she would sub- due, she did not anticipate the pain of pulled muscles the near future would bring her. But she was be- ginning to know that the novice pays for riding lessons in more ways than one. HT CHAPTER SIX AMPU5 The Campus section pre- sents the student life of Blewett. It is shown in three divisions: first, the snapshots taken by the students and en- tered in a snapshot contestg second, a dedication to our pects of friends who helped make our book possible: third, the jokes depicting the humorous as- school life. G 'ff - 1- 1 , 7.1, , U41 .i :I 'E ILI5' 4' ?1gfg2ggifIg:aI.Ig:5 4IeI55zg'IIIf '- If I-5 IFSEPIIII III III-frigl L I A --QISIIIIIS-IIIIC IJ I I I I VI 334 I Q, In I ,f IqsIII,.,. In 'I' I II ' K ,n5,I,.f IIIII I' I-IS'w'v-,-I. III' 'II SHI I' ' ' , .1 I .IIII-I,I, I I. I I ' I III I III II I I v 4 ,r 'I ti l,pgII I,, I 1 Q4 Qia- .9 Q' s IWQIII Q P754 y III 17159 'II J ' I IIJ I I S un, I if I, 1 I I was P 4-'sv 5 A12 xv - ': --1. f - X - - A '-,eff fb: 'l 'Zj'l Wlfg.'lg'qrq-rf II? 7I jIIg5?'i,: :gf-I '11 '50 'a ,' 'IQ-L.:'::1,'4I: Z- 7IIW','?'fi 'IF ?'I2EI5?EIE42I2IIf?I'5f ' IIS 'IW iff -I I I.4l Ivqzu II' 'Ii h 'c I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I II hh I , I I , I I I I.I 3 I MI I III.. 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I I. .sxD.,N-izclr, NX- 1' G- 1I?:s-1::.E.,x aa I-ig- 1352 Lf jnzj 3 f,af.I5J5I gg.5g,5jjQ75IfgyJI EUNTEST WINNERS THE BHUEHU UP AND OVER, by Ted Simpson First Prize Outdoors AIVIBITION FULFILLED CAUGHT IN THE ACT CONCENTRATION SAFE AT FIRST IN THE CLASSROOM, by Spencer IVIcCourtney First Prize Indoors FACIAL ATTENTION WATCH LIS GROW ODD ANGLE BEAUTY SPEAKS Page Nine ty-t HE UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-Ell3H'l' S N A P 5 H U T S THE BUNT POP BARNES MAY QUEEN KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HOW DRY 1 AM BALL MIXED CROWD THE GRASS COMES UP MACHINE AGE QUINTETTE READY. AIM, FIRE THE HOME STRETCH Pago Ninety-three .P I' ' F -9 'xfQ.,f'!- ,M A, SNAP SHUTS T H E B H U E H U H E TWO BLEWETT PIONEERS EAST WING ADMIRATION SOME STRIDE LET'S TALK IT OVER SMILING KATIE Page Ninety-four UNE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIB FHIENUSHIPIJST In addition to our many friends among the student body and faculty who have subscribed to this-THE IUNE BROCHURE-published by the Class of Iune '38, the following have given additional financial as- sistance in the production of our book: An Ally Blewett Alumni Association Miss G. Brown Miss Cable Mrs. B. Chambers Miss E. Coakley Miss E. Coultas Miss P. Crecelius Miss L. R. Ernst Miss G. Fitzmaurice Miss C. Forbes Mr. G. C. Forsman Miss D. Gray Mr. R. F. Holden Miss C. Markham Miss E. K. Maus Leslie S. Merrel Miss G. Mulholland Miss L. Osterman Miss E. Robinson Miss L. Schlutius Miss T. Timmerherm Miss E. Wood Page Ninety-five JUHE5 MAKING SURE Man in a barber chair, twice nicked by razor: Give me a glass of water, quick. Barber: What's the matter, hair in your mouth? Excited customer: No, I want to see if my neck leaks. 'I' Y i' Earl B.: Meet me at the Park Plaza at. eight. Muriel S.: The Park Plaza? . . . Say, that's a nice place. Earl B.: Yeah, and it's close to where we are going, too. Helen O'L.: The man I marry must be brave, strong, and hand' some. Stanley H.: Gee, you're lucky that you met me. Y W X Bow legs may not be few, but far between. i 'I' 'lr Sign on a Missouri road stand: Mom's Inn: Pops on ice, i' 'I' W To be understood is to make sense. To make cents is to manufacture money. To manufacture money is 20 years in jail. Therefore, what's the use of trying to make anyone understand you? i' i 'R Salesman: How did you happen to have an accident with that used car I sold you? Doolittle: I couldn't put out my hand while I was pushing it around a corner. i' i 'I' Barber: Was your tie red when you came in? Customer: No, it wasn't. Barber: Gosh. HT THE BRIUEHUHE JUHE5 Miss Smith: Were you copying his paper? Bob: No, ma'aml I was only looking to see if he had mine right. i 'I f Marjorie M.: Do you like beer? Gene T.: No. Marjorie M.: Then what are you carrying that mug around for? Y i 'K Teacher lto seven-year-oldj: So you have broken off a tooth, have you? How did you do it? Seven-Year-Old: Shifting gears on a lollipop. Check your oil, sir? No, thanks, I'll take it with me. i 'X i' Bob D.: Do you use tooth paste? Marion W.: No, none of my teeth are loose. R 'k 'R Paul L.: What would I have to give you for a kiss? Estelle S.: Chloroform. Frank S.: What model is your car? Iames D.: It's not a model: it's a horrible example. Bob Dockery: You can't make biscuits as my mother used to make them. Toby B.: You can't make dough as my father used to make it. i' 'l W How did you break your leg? I threw a cigarette in a manhole, and stepped on it. 'k 'R 'I Isabel P.: Will you love me when my hair is gray? Leonard Why not? I'laven't I stuck with you through brown, red, black and blonde? Cross and short-sighted old lady lin Antique shopj: And here, I suppose, is another of the horrible portraits you call 'art'! Excuse me, madam, said the shopkeeper, quietly, but that's a mirror, 'lr 'I' Y Oh, see that mechanic under that automobile, papal exclaimed little Willie. Hush, Willie, said papa, that's a pedestrian. i 'K i What happened, dear? she said as he was getting out to investigate. Puncture, he said briefly. You ought to have been on the lookout for this, was the helpful reply. You know the guide warned you there was a fork in the road. 'I' i i Ionas B.: What shape is a kiss? Gertrude S.: I don't know. Ionas B.: Well, give me one and I'll call it square. Y 'K i Mother: Helen is getting prettier: don't you think so? Father: Really, my dear, I can't say. I must get up early some morn- ing and meet her as she comes in. 'R i 'I THE BARBER PROPOSES Dear One: Hair I comb bringing a message of love. It's a singe that I'd lather have you than all the girls in the world. l'm your devoted shave for ever and ever. Every day lilac the shop and hurry to our little home with the honeysuckles all around it. We'll razor little one to be a great man, We'll facial our troubles with a song in our hearts, and this is no idle talc. Page N inety-six -Q gn J 3 A- 1.1.