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

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MR. HOSEK'S GROUP EMILY HOLT-PRESIDENT HELEN OLDS-SECRETARY BELLE GROSBY-TREASURER ROBINETTE ROBINSON--REPORTER The Speedvvells 5 AVE you heard of those Fine SpeedWells? I I 'W Mr. Ryan asked that day in 1935. af vu Fw Q mastery? s'-f'i:fbX LE'-fe . Til' .vs aQfg Zl W '-' If F' L5 ' en. ,,,,5 ., . Yes, Norman, Sophie and Harry Play in a concert line. ,Walter is a doctor, Iris is a nurse, George is the rich man because he has the Beatrice and Ruth Hafner still elocute, While john drops daily in a parachute: Marvee's an artist, Sol causes a laugh, Adeline and Celia both teach math. Bobby now is a cartoonist, Jimmy a very proud groom, Ruth Solomon writes stories, And Froncie a poet would be. Ruth Carr, Wilma and Sue 73 purse

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THE TORCH BEARERS, MISS ROTHMAN, Adviser.

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zemejf Are partners in business, you see. Rietta reports for the paper, Quanita, many suitors has sheg While the two Berenice's and Avis Are having a jubilee. Ruth Hill and Margaret are married, While Milton and Paul are in business. Elizabeth, Helen and Glen Are teaching others' children, And Marian, Mabel, and Isabelle Are candidates for president next year. Boyd and Richard were sent to India In behalf of our government. Morris is a foot-ball star, And Nick an actor on the stage. I always thought that class would prove 'Ben Blewett. We'11 do it. ' Froncie Wood-8th Grade. The Quivives Chronicle 1157 it , HIS group entered junior on April fourteenth, nineteen hundred twenty. Within three days after entering, we were 100424, Junior Life subscribers. Throughout this school year, we have been first to be 10005 paid up subscribers. We have the same record for buying our school Year Book. In being 10,0170 Blewett Bank depositors we were sixth on the honor roll. In September, we were presented with a banner by the French Club, as we brought the largest amount of money for the French Orphans. As a group, we have tried to earn all of the money called for for these activities, except as Bank depositors, for in that case each must be saving and thrifty that his own bank book may show a good balance to his credit. In June, 1920, we had a family picnic on the Hagerty's lawn at the edge of Forest Park, where we brought our parents and had a spread We had our pictures taken. In November, we enjoyed giving in the Auditorium, our favorite play A Rural School Sketch. In December the boys were given a Christmas party by the girls because they were the victors in the spelling, promptness, and paper-bringing con- test. On March 31, 1921, we gave a play entitled The House of the Heart at Mrs, Lippman's home, No. 6 Thornby Place. Refreshments were served and everybody had a good time. We shall always remember the school tax campaign in which we took part, also our Parents' Night and many other events too numerous to mention. Wm. A. Lippman, jr., Jeanette Delbridge. 7-l