Principia School - Blade Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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V80 Ready . . . J'L'l'i le., D1 ILOb0!ll-J lluv wzfl fu a good one 1Va1f up now lla wzmzu you II zen 1 In 11111 up Sprmg fxlled the tennxs courts as usual xuth those mterested IH the xerx prlmarw mstructlon and ln coaehlng tor team work Vlr Bermnger has arranged tournx ments ln singles and doubles some ot them to be plaxed wlth nelghbormg Lolleges Blackburn A'l0DtlC6ll0 Shurtleft and others 'No one but the swxmmers and the base ball addxcts knows ans thmg about svum max orgamze a team and some fls mg hsh xx ho max gne an exhxbxtxon of lllXlI1g at a Drlnkwater Annual Thu onls know llowuer thex hare decxded to organme thelr meets usxng the teltgraphu. sxstem exch gxrl haxlng her speed recorded at Lonxement tunes 1nd the deusxons made from tht eompartd records lhxs xs somethmg else new for thxs war And somethmg that looks lxke the germlnatxon of a base ball team meets on Tuesdav afternoons at the Hoekes held There IS a plentltude of DOISC and glggles and pltchers thlS sear s Freshmen reinstated all last xear s fourth academic starsj and unlors Cthex lmtxated the game tor thls searj W hen the nolse subsxdes perhaps then shall haw a Banu XX hat the future lJI'lI'l55 xx ho knows .. Q.. . ' X - I , . . r . J . K A, . . . 1 It , , .1 s it n x L 1 v I 1 ' 1 . 5 1 x Z , A . . X' 2 D . . i It i I 1 Y . ' Y I f Y ' Y . . . . 1 . - , , , , ming and base-ball for this season. There are a few mermalds in each Class who t, ' C t, , L, . A , ' ' 2 Y 7 ' l VL ' 7 I .V 5 . . l ' .' . . , '. I , , , . , Z . . , , w V - H ' b Z 1 j 1. 1. 1 3 i 5 N I 1 3 H ' V Q . 1 . 1 . ' . , 'Y . I , . K tv . k 5 u, , t 4. . I , v, ,. .- Y ., ' ,. , ,sf , . , - M

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Real thmgs haxe lmeen hwppemne, ln sporta thus xe lr rhe xxomen s lx nslcethall x arsltx xxon all ol lts sn g xmes xxxth mueh laxoxalxle LOITlI l1LIlKlrll.l0ll lrom extx nthle tle authorxtles ancl mueh lun lor the plaxers lNot onlx elul thex h axe Qlclll hut thex xxere experlmentlne xxlth the nexx strateex Oltl0l1L ellll'Klll1g xx hlth gsaxe a souneler more xeeurxte reswtanee Speecl turnecl the heaels ol the eol lege Qeeonel teams xx ho hegxn to EIXL themaelxes sueh IlOl'l1Ll1LldtllICQ as the Nei tzea anel xX7l'llllLS xeraus the 71pperQ anel Poets Strange aa lt xxmnmg eroup 'l he mnox atlx e elaaslque tor the x ear xx as fene1n,51nthe Fleneh manner xx nth Cx rua Buntlng as master Slx. glrle CGretChen llaeelex Vlaxa Palne ane Shellmx Bettx lVleGraxx Nlqrtha Lou Fuller anel Yerltx Burnettl appeareel xxlth xarx mg regularltx gaturelax morn1ngQ hetore xnxone else h ul rxsen telaht o eloeli to learn the olxjeetlxe method ot Freneh toll plix The funela mentals of parrles anal thruet leaelmg attacks and all defense taetles haxe heen maatereel hx them Although thev are hx no means expert thex haxe xt least elmcoxerecl that fenemg elemanels mueh more cleft Slull than thex lm ul thought anel hxxe le xrnecl lmoxx to xxxteh the sport mtelln 5entlx m wo ll L unqc than 1'tJ1ftYIl aqaznf Smfz ,001 Ie na, 111 rf qzrff' . . . . 1 1 1 , 11 ,S Q 1 5 tv, L1. v lv 'xv i v1h ' 1y v1 1 A- 1' 1 ' r -' 1 1-J 11-v 'A 1,yi . ' .- r' Y xx 1 , 1 Z - - i 1 1x-'L -1. X ,11 1 1 1 S 1 1 - - 1 1k.1- 1 v 1 1,-K ,-'11 1 kr. 11N-S 1 1 ff -xzsf 1 4, 7 ' n U -7' ,sn ,X y n ' vp cv i 4 ' h ' may seem, the poetic element ol' the tournament was the most consistently Y. 1 T g 1 . . H . ,, 1 . . '- N 1 , 71 ' 1 K l'l ly i Yu 1 x 1 , . I 1 1 t1 1k K.. x 1 1 1 1 5 Z .1 v '1 151 ' , 1' 1 1 - f .t . 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' L1 .1 E ,K L X 'x v1 I sh 1 X1 l 1 1 1. 14 1 1 11 1 1 5 1 , 11 1 U f. . . I . . . ll 'U' . . 1 1 1' 11' ' C71

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rhythln in tuition The newest ol' the new things that the XV. A. A. has triecl this year is eurhythmic clancing, untler the ilirection oil .Wiz Frank Parker, Uiseur . Alreatly a group ol' the younger clancers has matle its tirst pulmlic appearance at an exhilmition given for the University City lligh School. Aml the Uiseur himsell' is now planning to present his company of selectecl artists to entertain a family group on the Pi Delta Kappa evening in Flay, with the music of Brahms antl Chopin. lfurhythmics came into lacing when a French musician, lfmile Iacques-lJalcroze, tiountl a way to give his pupils a true appreciation of music. lle lwelievecl that music reaches the listener through the senses, through the vilmrancy oti rhythm. lle saicl that the elements ot' music, rhythm anal clynamics, which 'Rlepentl entirely on movement anal tintl their counterpart in our muscular activity, coultl lie most feelingly expresseml in the rhythmic motion of the hotly. The musician then inventecl some exercises in marching, with arm-movements, anal movements ol' the hotly, lor the purpose oli training the muscles to contract anml relax rhythmically antl spontaneously to music. l llllllli no artist who has thought anal olmserveml will mleny that a conscientious stucly oll rhythm in all its llorms tentls to a more lively unmlerstancling ol' art which is marle up equally of imagination, thought, anal emotion. Shoulcl the clancing ol' Principia artists convey to its auclience some leeling ol emotion which they have felt in the rhythm of music, whether or no it reaches the lull expression ol' art, it shall have liultilletl its mlesignecl purpose. V