Roosevelt High School - Bwana Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1926 volume:

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Q B B Z B Zo E Q - - Q BWENE FACULTY Armand R Mrller Prlnclpal Maynard M Hart Assn tant Prlnclpal Gertrude Blodgett Dean EXLLISH HISYORX -NND O l-XL Florence Baker Anlta T Battle H Castleman Margaret C Dockery Blanche Flanlgan Charity C-race Lldmrla A Nerud Kathleen Nlcholson Margaret B O Connor Hllma C Peterson N E Rlley Florence L. Runge Eudora Smlth Early G Tyler Beatrice Wade Helen Whltelaw FOREICTX LANGUAGES Gertrude S Bennett Elolse Brxstol Marlan C Comfort Georges Lamy De la Roche SLIEN E Sarah A Connor Gladys L Craig Lxlllan Cromer Helen E Duffett Flora E Henke Edward C Kammerer lrene Kavana h ulle Koch ames Lewis Margaret O Leary Mllerna Schlutlus Esther R Simon M ATHEVIATICS Charles Ammerman essle R Barrlnger M A Comack August Grossman Lycla Long Annabel Remnltz Susannah Wlllxams H C ZCIS L C OS EPPelS COMMERCIAL susjscrs Cecllla L Hospes Rachel R Lawton Geo C Llndsay Marne Rothman GYMNASIUM Mlm: H Garesche William Gerber Walter Lorenzen Marxan K Varnan Fred C Voss L W Beers Lee R Carlson Edna Crowder Edrth M Hewitt R M lnbody Ednth M Johnston S C Smxth Laura B Solfronlt A E Spaulding M B Stone Ann O Watt enme A Whltbeclc I' r ART Loulse S Barbee Margaretta C Brown Anna L Place Nl-XXL,-XL TReXlNlNC Edward F Card Neal C Davls Delbert L Fmdley Ernest Cu Reynolds Frank P Rohrer Peter B Ruch ulxus E Tarlmg DOXIESTIC SCIEN E enme W Gllmore Meta E Mler 'NILSIL Blrdle E Hrlb H B Magmn OFFICE Bessie M Carney Effle C Ramsay Maude Rule SLIENCE Clifford Crosby Lou Ewers Walter Cammeter W H Crocott H S Katterhenry Bertha Koehler Edward L Loughlm W A Ludwig L M Parrott Martm C Wllson .vi . g l . 1 l . ' J' - ' . 1.1 . Eva C. Thiesenif X I ' . 'JC . J . U . A T A .' J '. f .h .' 1 U? BUJEHH STEPS IN THE DEN ELOPMEWT OF THE DRAMA HEX we approach the study of the drama we must begln by remmdln ourselves that thls art drd not orlglnate ln the falr countrles whlch now use lt to perfectron but ID the anclent country of Greece The word drama IS of Creek derlvatxon comma from the word Spau dran to act The first trace of wrltten drama was found ln Greece and arose as part of the perxodxc celebratlon of DIOHYSIUS the god of wlne Thus as early as the fourth century we find the drama ln a class of its own From the days of ancient Greece until today the evolutlon of the drama has been very slow but as we look back on the Greek dramas we are entitled to feel that we have taken a long step ln advance durlng the slow wearmg away of the years There have been four perlods when the drama has rlsen to supreme helghts The hrst of course was ln Greece when Aeschylus and Sophocles and their contemporarles were the representative writers of drama Wlth the Greeks both the comedy and the tragedy developed around the life of their wine god lmpersonated by choruses of men clad ln goat skms whence probably comes the word tragedy literally meaning goat or goatskms But soon this crude way was replaced by Thespls who Introduced an actor to fill the intervals of actlng with stories and mlmlcry ln a short tlme two actors were used and finally a thlrd made his appearance Later more serious per formances came to be llmlted to the sadder parts of Dxonyslus s lxfe and to the famnlxar stones of Creek mythology Then prnze dramatrc contests were included ln honor of the god and thus the further development of the tragedy was contrlved A tragedy m general was made up of a serles of episodes sep arated by lyrical passages sung by the choruses the whole of whlch was Introduced by the prologue and termmated by the exode The second period was the Ellzabethan perlod when Marlowe Shakes peare and ohnson towered aloft as dramatlsts leading the way to the perfec tlon of the drama Wrltlng ln this perlod was dlsheartenmg but through perslstence and the show of gemus the dramatlsts of thls age made their names go down m the hlstory of literature and also made thelr country re nowned and famous Each of the outstandmg Elizabethan writers revealed the lyrical rlchness of the tlmes The thlrd period was nn France when Mollere followed by Cornellle and preceded by Racine made the period famous with dramatic productions He contributed much to the advancement of his times by Introducing the sollloquy for general use ln the drama The drama of the French period contained ln general touches of the frlvollty of the court and the folly of the court llfe ln France but behind this might often be seen the gravity of polntncal affairs Qu f , r A . . o' 3 y . - . .. .- an ' ' ' , . , - n y 1 , v v v - 1 ' ' . . . . . . r Q y - , . . .. .- , - .I v ' 9 , - . . . ., . v , . , BWEIHE We may add as the fourth period France again in the middle of the nineteenth century with Victor Hugo and Dumas Thus we have a brief sketch of the drama from its birth to the present day in its latest stage of development Each of these superb periods has its own characterlstics and each will reward the detailed study devoted to it ln regard to the construction of the drama there has also been Variety ln the ancient Greek times attention was paid to the unltles of place of time and of action The first dealt with the scenes and the changing of the scenes The second required that all events of the play must occur within the same day and the third or unity of action demanded that the incidents of the play should converge upon the development of a slngle plot ln the anclent drama it was difficult to avoid unity of place since there was no p0SSllJlllty of a change in scene thus it was rigorously maintained Unity of time was rendered almost equally necessary by the presence of the chorus throughout the play which was absurd if the plot was carried over long intervals of time What is called unity of action however is simply an application of impresslon in the work of any art but only when subordinate to the last unity did those of time and place demand consideration adherence of the older drama 'lhe introduction of many of the mechanical improvements such as scenery and lighting render the unity of place qulte un necessary Development of greater ability in the matter of costumrng and artificial aids to characterization make the unity of time quite as unessentlal All of this allows greater latitude for expression of the basic facts of the plot wlthout interference from rather mmor factors such as setting The gradual development of the sub plot in harmonious relation to the mam plot has de tracted from the Importance of unity of action From the ancient tragedy has arisen a milder form of drama to amuse rather than entertain in a more serious way This came to be known as the comedy While we of today appreciate the wonder of the tragedy and while It arouses sympathy for the deeper suffering of human nature we are entertained most by the comedy which explolts the follies and the absurdities of the ridiculous Throughout both classes of drama the thread of mild satire may be traced in our modern works and whether lt serves to relieve the tenseness of the tragedy plot or to heighten the absurdity of the charac ters ln the comedy it may be found In either pure or adulterated form We say we are modern even to our arts but should we trace back through the epochs of time we would find that most of our modernlsms are derived from some ancient form or custom of which the drama serves as an example DOROTHYROHLHNC Settn , , , . . . . , . y . 9 . I - 3- s , . , ln the modern drama these unities are not characterized by the rigid . ' . . ' . . - - , , . Q . . , . . . , , I J GARDEN THEATER SETTING FOR ELECTRA THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE STAGE F the drama enthuslasts of today could see an ancient Greclan theater they would notice the tremendous contrast between the bare crude platform from whlch the actors of that tlme presented thelr drama and the carefully planned stage of the twentleth cen tury wlth lts elaborate scenery splendld llghtlng systems and many wonderful mechanlcal d6VlCCS The earllest Greek drama arose from the chorlc dances held at the foot of the Acropolxs at Athens on festxval days ln honor of Dlonyslus a Greek god mounted a sort of table Later as the number of actors and the Importance of the dialogues grew necesslty brought about the erectlon of a platform at the slde of the danclng place and a booth ln whlch the performers changed their costumes and masks No one thought of stage decoratlon then there was no bulldmg which Included both stage and seats The stage was always at the foot of a gently sloplng hill on which the seats were constructed The stage was sometimes excavated from earth or rock It was built with project mg wings between whlch a stage was erected The stage was dlvlded into several dlstlnct parts There was an upper stage or balcony a rear stage whlch was dlrectly beneath the balcony a mlddle stage which was between the wings and a front stage Then actlng was often done between the sta e and the seats xn the section of the theater called the orchestra fluff Cuurlrs1fnl'l'm -I uprmlv , , , - , , When the leader of the chorus held a dialogue with the remaining choreate, he - , , , - Q . . ' V Y 1 . . ' . , . . ' I , g , . : 'Q J Ame STAGE IN SHAKESPEAREIS DAY NEW ST LOUIS THEATER STAGE About 450 B C Sophocles a Greek traglc poet Introduced painted scenery for drama but there was very seldom a change m scenery durmg a play When a change was necessary lt was effected by means of revolving prisms Some of the appliances used at that time were exceedmgly crude For instance a low platform on rollers was pushed forward when an actlon supposed to take place ln the mterxor of a scene must be shown and a crane the parts of gods On the balcony was a narrow platform upon whlch gods supposed to be stationary ln heaven could appear Ghosts ascendxng from the underworld mounted a platform on the lower stage The Roman theater was patterned after that of the Greeks and It used sxmllar equipment but the Romans were more elaborate ln their stage settmgs They had three types of movable scenery first for tragic drama they used facades wlth columns representlng public bLllldll'lgS second for comic plays private houses with wlndows and balcomes were considered flttlng thlrd for SBIIYIC drama there were rustlc scenes with mountains Caverns and trees About 50 B C the Romans began to construct permanent buxldlngs ln place of the outdoor theaters the success of which depended on the nature of the place where they were located There IS record of one splendid and costly theater of that tlme vwhxch seated no less than eighty thousand people I fuur!r'x:.'r17',XrLA S1 Inns l '.'u1rr - - . , . - . was arranged for the sake of elevating into mid air those actors who played , . 1 , ' . . , . . . . z , . ' . ' u . .3 . ' T. VT 30.78135 Phny also tells of an IDUCDIOUS arrangement by whlch the two wooden theaters were made to revolve on plvots so that together they could form an amphl theater ln the afternoon after being two separate theaters ln the morn nv ln the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries a favorrte kmd of theatrlcal representatlon was ln the form of masques with PYOCCSSIOHS of Urotesquely attlred actors and scenic effects of Great splendor and mechanlcal lnvenulty At that perlod lnxgo ones an Englxshman designed very costly and compll cated scenes wlth Gorgeous bulldmgs landscapes clouds and mountains whlch opened to display mlmlc dCltlCS thrown 1nto rehef by colored llvhts ln the tlme of ames V1 a representatxon of Paradxse was deslred l order to arrange such a scene curtalns and cloths of sxlk were hung around at a helght that would allow the persons supposed to be ln Paradlse to be VlSlblC from the shoulders upward Flowers leaves and trees were set about so as to lend an lmpressron of extreme dellcacy About l880 a movement known as the Stage Reform orxglnated ln Austrla lts prxmary purpose was to encourage very careful lmltatlon of nature ln the presentatlon of opera and drama From then on true scenlc art was to take the place of the rough lmrtatlon usually UIVCTI As the need for reform was recognlzed ln other countrxes the movement spread and slmllar move ments originated elsewhere England practically completed the experlmental period wlth the modernization of the Royal Opera House of Covent Garden where by the openlng of the season of I902 the stage managers were pro vlded wlth the latest Improvements of mechanlcal skull for almost complete re equlpment of stage scenery Thls new equipment provided for the sus penslon of scenery from above the electrical application of llght ln four colors and the deslgnxng of all scenery to accord as nearly as posslble wlth nature The flat stage was then Introduced nn place of the sloping stage of old Splendor ln scenery IS taken for granted now but It has been ln exlstence a comparatively short time Slmple scenery conslstlng of mere back ground cloths was seen on the stage as early as l605 but the built up stage prctures famlhar to us as set scenes are sand to have been used first IH I777 The old way of producmg lxghtmng was to blow powdered resln with bellows through a Hame However more effective lwhtnmg IS now pro duced by Hashlng the electrlc hght behlnd a scene painted with clouds ln whxch a zigzag aperture has been cut and filled with a transparent substance Thunder IS made by shaking large sheets of Iron ln olden days thunder was lmltated by means of rolllng stones ln metal Jars A machine with a cogged cylinder whlch revolves against coarse cloth txghtly stretched causes a sound like that of wind The sound of ram IS produced by shakmg parched peas In a metal cylinder Yet we slt through a play whlch requlres all of these wonderful devices without thmklnv of the many things that are golng on behlnd the scenes BEATRICE. ADDR-AIN Elmer' 3 D Y Y 5 1 - , . g. :T V 3 D ' J y V s ' - ,, . . . , D . J . . . n ' 5 - . D . I 7 - . V - . , , - . Y . w ' 2 - , , 5 . BKUEHH STAGE SETTING N a dead nearly forgotten world the first attempts In stage settmv and stage scenery were made ln Rome Athens and other Important cItIes ID the tIme of the Acropolls a season of the year arrlved presumably autumn when man wanted to show gratItude and Joy for a good crop of corn for wIne for warm mghts and cool days or for bodlly comfort a thlng of rarIty In those days He wanted to dance to smg to do somethIng anythlng to show everybody how happy he was Then thIs vxllage would have ltS autum festlval and a dance or a song would be glven by anyone who wlshed In the open aIr theatre of that trme A blank wall a group of trees wIth a Wlnd passmg through the leaves a woods anythlng mrght be the background smce the attentlon of the populace would be on the actor and not on the settlngs There was no need for Illuslon The actor was slmply expressmg the unbounded Joy of every person there and the whole thing was sIncere Then gradually the people wlshed to be entertamed at all seasons of the year They wanted to forget the worrles and cares of the day and enjoy themselves for a tlme ThlS longmg on the part of the people was a slgn of a laggmg of Interest In the plays of that trme and became a demand for entertamment The need for Illuslon was great No longer was smcerlty the key note of the festwals but sham and make belleve became the methods by whlch the actors amused the people Words were lles and to make them real great effort on the part of the actors was necessary Faclal expresslon and gestures dnd lIttle to Improve the sltuatxon Somethlng was lackmg A vague Intanglble thmg thls somethlng was eluslve different And then somehow the wlll 0 the WISP became real Somebody used a natural settlng as atmos phere background for the play and the Interest of the observer was once agam awakened But another dlfflculty soon presented Itself The people not content to be amused by plays In falr seasons demanded entertamment In foul weather Artlhclal settIngs were needed F3CllltlCS for producmg a play IH bad weather were hard to Invent The ltallans were the first to palnt backgrounds and use them In theIr plays The Ideas In artIf:IcIal settmgs we of thls modern tlme owe to the ltallans The development of stage settmgs and props IS extremely Interestlng but is no more Interestmg than the use of them ln thls cIty we have one of the finest and best equlpped stages ID Amerxca l would lIke you to see the stage and audltorlum of the ScottIsh Rltes Cathedral The blllldlng alone IS somethxng at whlch to marvel, and wrll delnght you wlth ltS bewIlderIng proportlons As one ascends the steps to the entrance of thls bulldmg he IS surprlsed by the strange front and entrances The front of the blllldlng gives the ImpressIon of a masslve stone wall wIth huge openlngs left to pass through Turin 1 1 I., ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . Y - ' 1 1 . . , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . - 1 , . . 1. 1' . . . .4 Zf Sf- 4 i STAGE MECH -XNIQM OF THE MIR-XCLE Thrrl BQUENH There are three entrances each of whlch has a lamp wlth so strange a globe as to seem unreal lnstead of a sphere to dlffuse the llght the globe seems to be flattened downward Arrlved at the doors one stops astounded These doors seem so masslve that the strength of ten men would be needed to open them yet they are so well balanced and olled that the sllghtest pressure serves The hall and lobby are walled and floored wlth pure whlte marble and the celllng seems so hlgh that only a shadow shows where wall ends and celllng beglns Thls fantastlcal entrance does not make the audl torlum appear as strange as lt really IS The flrst thlng one notlces upon entering IS the strange fact that the seats do not begln at the orchestra plt there IS a space of flfty feet between the plt and the flrst row of seats The stage IS lmmense ln fact lt IS the wldest stage ln the Unlted States lt IS ten feet wlder than the Hlppodrome ln New York but hasn t qulte the depth The audltorlum looks small ln comparlson but nevertheless seats three thousand flve hundred people The acoustlcs are marvelous A whlsper on the stage can be heard to the last row ln the balcony The Hoorlng Just ln front of the stage IS false and when removed leaves room for a large orchestra The organ IS as large as the one ln the MISSOUII Theatre costlng S50 000 ln order to get It out of the way lt IS placed ln the balcony where the boxes would ordlnarlly be As for scenery thls stage has one hundred twenty elght curtalns whlch are to hang permanently ThlS IS more than any theatre ln the country There are flfty complete scenes even to lmltatlon grass and uneven earth ln woodland scenes All loose propertles are stored ln a room on the thlrd floor and can be brought to the stage ln an elevator and erected ln a few moments The curtalns and drops are so perfectly balanced that a touch of the flnger wlll lower or ralse them The large velvet curtalns are so heavy that an electrlc motor IS requlred to open and close them All costumes are kept locked ln a speclal room and are handed out to the performers by SIX men who are responslble for all costumes The costumes cost Sl00 000 some slngle costumes costlng SI 000 There are two dresslng rooms wlth showers and other convenlences for the actors The most lmportant thlng IS a new system for controlllng llghtlng ln the audltorlum and on the stage A sheet of paper has a number of clrcles drawn on It and each clrcle represents a llght or a curtaln ln the audltorlum For a scene IH a forest the swltchboard operator punches the holes for varlous colored llghts for certaln spots for Hood llghts and for boulders forest scenery grass etc on thls sheet He then places the sheet ln a slot repre sentlng the flrst act second act or the number of the act WhlCh the scene IS to be and when the tlme arrlves for that act he pulls a master lever and llttle arms pass through the holes ln the sheet of paper to make 6lCCtTlC contacts Thus the machlnery for the apparatus IS put lnto motlon The propertles have been fastened to the rlght ropes prevlously and are promptly arranged ln thelr respectlve places when the tlme comes A VlSlt to thls Scottlsh Rltes Cathedral IS most lnterestlng and entertalnlng and all who wlsh to see the bUllClll'lg are cordlally lnvlted four: rn 1 ' 1 . . ' , 1 . , , . . . . - 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , . - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 - ' 1 1 1 . . N . . . . - . 1 ' 1 BWHHE ln the development of stage props and manlpulatlon of scenery accl dent has formed a basxs for several recent mventxons ln some of these accxdents or mcldents humor and tragedy have been factors For lnstance the curtams used to be lowered In London theatres by men who sat on beams at the top of the stage and at the correct moment released a heavy sandbag whlch was attached to the curtaln by a rope over a pulley These gentlemen whlled away the moments durmg scenes by eatmg pretzels and drlnkmg beer One of the actors objected to thls practice on the grounds that the beer and pretzel crumbs frequently found thelr way down the small of his back Whxle he was actlng the next day a peevlsh scene man HCCI dentally dropped a two hundred pound sandbag down his neck The actor was just m the act of being repulsed by his fair lady He took a step back ward when she sald No all unconscious of the lmpendmg tragedy The bag mlssed hum by mches and went hurtlmg through the floor mto the base ment A week later the curtams were raised and lowered by a system of balances the hrst to be used ln drama hlstory and the servlces of the sandbag men were dlspensed with I have wrxtten of stage settmgs m the past and present but l have not spoken of the new movement ln the near future all settlngs will depend on llghtlng alone Strange fantastical settings are obtaxned by correct plac mg and use of lnghts So twenty Hve years from today a play of a strange unusual type perhaps a play of Utopla will be glven ln a Utoplan settlng and be enrlched by a new and slmpler system of stage setting RALPH SELL THE GLITTERING GATE AVE. you ever been asked to make a report on a play only to find lt IS an old frlend of yours one you have made a study of and even acted 1n3 Thls IS what happened when l was asked to make a report on The Gllttermg Gate lt was the custom of a certam teacher ln England to Instruct all her advanced puplls m Lord Dunsany s plays that IS the reason l came to know so much of these mterestmg tales whlch l thlnk all puplls should know lf you have never read any of Lord Dunsany s plays l would advlse you to do so l am not suggestmg that you read them because they are mterestmg falry tales but because of the new mythology they contaln that turnxng of lmaglnatlon lnto reality such as can only be accomplished by a Lord Dunsany a man with lmaglnatlon as elfxsh as a moonlight mlst Lord Dunsany IS an lrlshman and llves up to the best tradltlons of hls race so we flnd fanclful humor and wlt twlnkllng throughout hrs plays like stars twmkllng ln the night He used the Blble style of Wrltlflg and greatly feared that this would serve as an obstacle to the success of his plays Strange to say lt dnd not for It IS thls style which adds the touch of reality to hrs most fantastic tales Flfleer -. -- . . . , - - v 1 1 . . . . .. . 11 . . .. 11 . . . 1 1 . , ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 . . -1 1 . 1 1 u 1 - 1 . v 1 ,, 1 U . . . . . . 11 1 - 1 1 ., i EWEJHE The words spoken by the characters rn hrs plays are snmple yet to the pomt It takes but llttle concentratlon to see the meanmg of each speech Read these plays as l have done but ln your hurry do not sklp any of the speeches restram your excltement and you wlll be rewarded The Gllttermg Gate one of the shortest of hrs plays has but two characters B111 and lm Both are dead so lt IS really their splrlts that speak On a rocky ledge stands lm ln front of hlm IS an enormous gate reachmg to a tremendous height It forms a very beautiful slght standln there ln all its splendor and regallty studded wxth sparkling gems The scene presented otherwlse IS a disorderly one A number of bottles are lying on the round some are corked others are uncorked lm IS spending hrs time uncorkm the bottles to see lf they contam any beer The second splrxt Bull then enters He lmmedlately recognlzes 1m for they have both been crooks on earth The first Splflt however has been dead several years and IS not IH such a cheerful mood as B111 vxho has been dead but twenty four hours havmg been shot while robbmg a house of lts sxlver Every few mlnutes an lrrxtatmg mockmg laugh rmgs out To B111 and 1m lt seems to be comlng from the C-llttermg Gate whxch they thunk rs the portal to Heaven Suddenly Bull finds ln one of his pockets a jimmy the only remnant of his days on earth He IS now agog wlth excitement for he ll be able to open the portals of Heaven lm a but txred of cltles and precious stones Ill go out mto the fields where the orchids are IS hrs thought as he bends down to break the lock off the gate xm however IS as despondent as ever You see there lsnt any hope here and when there isnt any hope there lsnt any future and when there :sn t any future there isnt any past Its just the present here IS his only cry Nothlng daunted Bull works feverlshly It s glvmg llke cheese he crles lm ln his dlsappolntment at not frndxnff any beer only answers l begin to remember earth agaln Ir was yust the same there The more they had the more they wanted to keep you from having a but Blll spurred on by hls vlslons of what Heaven would be llke works ardently tlll the gate opens bit by but Together the splrlts rush through the gate Walt' Where IS Heaven3 Why xt IS nothing but bloonun stars It IS said that Lord Dunsany s plays contam some hldden meanmg Do you recognize the hidden meaning ln The Clltterlng Cate3 ROSE. JOSEPH Smlfu v ' f v v , . .. . . H . Y . , , 1 . , . ' or ' a - Y ' . . . U - . 5 . . .I ' ' ' U v - D - v v - . l V - v - ' r - v v , . . . . U . . H . . . ,l . . . . .... -. - y . ' , v .. . . . . . . 1 . . U . . - y - l . , . .. . - - v . . . . . . v 1 v . . - . 1. . . . . , . . . .. . . . . .. . . . , - , - I , . . . . H . -O n v . . n . . . . - 1 1 , - . . -4 . . , .- . . . . . . . . . . .. . . -. - U? OLD EXPOSITION BUILDING THE OLD EXPOSITION BUILDING N ISB3 a group of men all Important In the busmess of thxs cIty met In a room of the Mercantxle Club and talked over the need of having an exposrtxon They finally declded to Ignore the dlfflCUltlCS and to take the chance of falling As a result of thrs meetIng the Old Exposntlon Bulldmg was opened September thlrd l884 wxth Mr S L Kennard as presndent Durmg that first season of forty days 500 000 people VlSltCd the Exposltlon and assured Its success the suc cess of bemg the only exposltlon whxch has ever been a paymg proposltlon The bulldmg Itself on Thlrteenth and Ohve cost S750 000 The Collseum added later cost S150 000 In the Exposltnon Bulldmg was the MUSIC Hall whIch seated 3 500 persons and had enough scenery to present any opera The Colxseum seated 7 000 spectators and was used for con ventlons at all tlmes of the year The EXPOSIIIOD held durmg a srx week perxod each year gave fine musnc and afforded cheap wholesome and Instructlve recreatlon for every body Durmg thls perlod the railroads advertised reduced rates and lt has been estlmated that vIs1tors who came to see the Exposltlon brought the clty S500 O00 annually In busmess The Exposltlon ln the twelfth year of ltS exlstence pand a dlvldend of fifty cents on a S25 share and In 1896 contrlbuted S8 000 to the cyclone sufferers of the cxty It contmued to be a success untxl about 1905 when the bulldmg was tom down In order that the Central Lxbrary mrght be erected on the Slte ROLAND MILLER Set enteen I 1- ,, Q fs. , Q- ' - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 1 - 1 EVJZINE FAMOUS ACTORS AND ACTRESSES HROUGH the ages there have been great dramas enacted ln real life and great actors produced rn their happenmgs There has probably never been a more dramatic scene than that of ohn Wilkes Booth as he dragged a broken leg and erred SIC Semper tyrannls after shooting Lincoln But hlstory records these events and leaves It to us to write about those who have become famous on the theatrical stage There have been good actors and poor actors good actresses and poor actresses since the begmnmg of drama There has been crxtlclsm falr and unfair ever since there have been actors Next to the pleasure of running a man down the crltlcs like nothing so much as vanlty of wrltmg hlm up but once up and fixed there he IS a mark for thelr arrows ever afterward None has been perfect but some have come nearer that elusive goal of perfection than others When mentlonmg actors one mvoluntanly thmks of Edwln Booth He was undoubtedly the greatest Shakespearxan actor the world has known Booth was of perfect stage build nelther tall nor short He possessed a fme classic face with wonderful eyes Hls best role was Hamlet followed closely by lago Brutus and Lear Hrs father before hrm unlus Booth was Amer lca s outstandmg actor All ln all Edwin Booth holds a posltlon as an actor unapproached by anyone else Hrs gestures actrons and faclal expresslons have been copied by actors ever smce Booth died ln 1893 after an actlve llfe of slxty years One of the earlier actors and mcldentally one of the best was David Carrick He made his hrst stage appearance ln l738 at the age of twenty two and played flrst one mmor part and then another untll I84I he appeared as Rlchard lll This first major part found xmmedlate favor even wlth Walpole Chesterfleld and Pope The ease with which he glided from comedy to tragedy and vice versa was remarkable He had a long and successful career ln splte of the fact that he was somewhat sllght m stature The veteran actor uln sarcastncally remarked that he mistook Carrick playing Othello for Desdemona s black boy Through hrs gemus Carrick dnd much to restore naturalness to actmg umus Brutus Booth the father of Edwin came to Amerxca from England In l82I where trouble had arlsen between hlm and Edmund Kean Soon afterward he bought a secluded wooded farm ln Maryland from whlch he emerged at lntervals to startle the country by his marvelous actmg ln spite of hrs eccentrlcles Booth attamed the hrghest summits of actmg especrally the supernatural excelllng ln such roles as Richard lll Slr Clles Overreach lago and Shylock From tlme to tlme he acted wlth the greatest of his contem porarxes Kean Forrest and Cooper The latter sand of hlm The greatest tragic actor l have ever seen was umus Booth News of his death after a stage career of thirty nxne years brought tears to the eyes of thousands and Rufus Choate said There are no more actors lwr . . .. . . . ' v y . ' , . y v , , .. ' 1 , . , . ' 7 , , . , J . - . . . . . . . - y - . . , - , - , . - . . . Y Y ' . Q , . . . . . J , . . , v - , 1 Y Y ' ' J . .. . ' y . .. -- , . 1 f7t'A'Y7 oseph efferson who has been called Amerlcas first actor was born 1n I829 He came from a lme of theatrlcal ancestors but didn t dns play unusual talent untll twenty nlne years of age Then he rose to the realm of fame by mtroduclng a new school of dramatlc art ln playmg as Asa Trenchard ln Our Amerlcan Cousin He would portray the same character dlfferently as dlf ferent moods came over hum l l859 he began hls long run as Rlp Van Wlnkle Sur Beerbohm Tree C1893 l9I 7 at the age of seventeen became an amateur actor Elght years later he went upon the stage as a profes slonal Many of hls characters were darmg and orlgmal for he had had no technical tramlng which would haxe enslaved his lmaglnatlon Hls actlng was ner er monotonous dlf EDWIN BOOTH fermg ID some respect every nxght At hls own theater The Majestlc m London he ll'1StltlltCd a Shakespearlan week All the stage settmgs were elaborate He dld thls as he wanted to keep alxve our mdebtedness to the Elizabethan stage None of hlS roles was done ln a sllpshod manner Tree s chlef characterlstlc was versatlllty and he probably reached hrs best as Klchard Ill Beginning his career ln Wood s Museum Phlladelphla Otls Skinner soon became a promment actor through hls support rendered to such exponents of the stave as oseph efferson Mme Modjeska and Edwm Booth The mfluence of the latter on Skinner s actlng has been qulte perceptible As the Kmg s Jester and Vlllon the Vagabond Skinner was probably at his best but he was such a versatlle artlst as to go from the extremes of Hamlet to Gratlano Romeo to Shylock w1th hardly a fault Henry lrvmg gamed mented recogmtlon m London about l775 wlth hls offermg of Hamlet and later wlth hrs unxque presentatnon of the favorite character Macbeth He also galned dlstlnctlon ln a play The Bells An observer has stated that lrvxng portrayed tense scenes more by physical anlmatlon than by mere faclal expresslon and Volce as dnd Edwm Booth Untll December 22 1899 E. H Sothern was a good actor but that was all But after that day on which he played The Sunken Bell he was raised to the helghts of greatness As Helnrlch ID thls play he llved and Nm teen J J . f mx - 1 uv , . n - J, . - , J , . . . . . X V 7 - , fJmr:.',z1 of fmfglm um - - - , , , . v . D J J , - , . . . . . . . - . . . . , , , , . , , - , , D Y ' ' Y . , , - . , i' EVJZIHH lmparted a touch of reallsm hltherto unknown Soon after this success Sothern undertook Hamlet Since Mr Sothern has appeared all over the Umted States takxng leading parts prlnclpally m Shakespearnan plays He has clearly shown hxmself one of the best actors of later days Wlth Shylock the Muslc Master and roles of Russian and Polish prxests and rabbis Davld Warfield has won the admlratxon and devotlon of all stage devotees He started out with Weber and Flelds ln vaudevllle but soon began takmg prmclpal parts rn good plays He has been all over the United States ln hls successes It IS only falr whlle mentxonlng great actors to say something of a few outstandlng actresses of different tlmes ln many professions the art IS handed down from father to son or from mother to daughter but ln no lme IS this so marked as ln the art of acting SY generatlons of the Kemble family enhanced the stage and Sarah who became Mrs Sxddons at the age of eighteen was by no means an exceptlon Born the daughter of an actor and theatrical manager she rose by degrees untll she became the foremost actress the world has ever known Mrs Slddons reached her pmnacle as Lady Macbeth yet she possessed a genius of wide dlverslty playlng the part of sweet gentle Desdemona with such reality that one could hardly picture her as the fiendlsh Lady Macbeth Her penod as a star covered fully thlrty years over the latter part of the elghteenth and beglnnmg of the nineteenth century Many famous men of letters have left notes of her Lexgh Hunt sand Want of gemus could not be rmputed to Mrs Sxddons Lord Byron attrxbuted this to her Of actors Cooke was the most natural Kemble the most supernatural Kean the meclxum between the two But Mrs Snddons was worth them all put together ulla Marlowe l870 made her first appearance on the stage at the a e of twelve as a member of the chorus ln H R S Pmafore lt was com posed largely of school pupxls She began three years of preparatlon for the stage at the age of sixteen under the dlrectlons of an adopted aunt Her conceptlon of a character was clear and reasonable She read her lmes with appreclatlon of their mtentlons Her dlctlon was of the purest English and msplred the most enthuslastlc praxse lt was the boldness of a novrce which allowed her to take so early ln her career so dlfflcult a Shakespearlan role as ullet Throughout the role she was natural and to be so IS all one can do or crltlclsm can demand The lmpulse the tenderness the doubt the fear and the courage of Shakespeare s Juliet were all expressed lncldentally this was her best role Mane August Davey who was destmed to attam fame as Mmme Mad dern Fiske was born of a theatrical famlly ln New Orleans ln l866 She appeared at an early age ln Rxchard lll and m Macbeth Up to her marrxage wnth Harrxson Fiske ln 1890 Mmme Maddern as she was known on the stage appeared ln plays too numerous to name After several failures Mrs Flske ln IS97 came out rn her greatest success as Tess m Tess of the D Urbervllles bmce then she has retamed her popularity ln such plays as A Blt of Old Chelsea Little ltaly and lately The Rlvals Twenty .. 11 . . , . 1 1 1 , . 9 ! I 1 1 - , . Y 1 1 Y 1 1. . . . 11 , . . . . 11 1 1 1 , . . 11 ' 3 J C J U . .1 . 11 , 1 . 1 . ' 0' D , . 1 J . 3 , , , - 1 1 1 1 1 . . . y - , . . .A . 11 . .1 11 , . 1 1 I ' I -. . . . 1. . 1 1 1 1 . 11 -. . . . 11 . 11 .1 . 11 .1 . 11 1 I V ' 1 BKSJZIHE Maude Adams a slight glrllsh person with blue eyes and brown harr at the begmnmg of the present century had become the most popular actress on the Amerrcan stage Through years of hard work she finally came through as a star after playlng wlth ohn Drew E H Sothern and others Galmng recognltlon rn Lady Windermere s Fan ulxa Arthur rose to a posltlon of merlt through her numerous plays She brought forth qulte a deal of crltxclsm both favorable and unfavorable by her portrayal of Rosalind ln As You Llke lt She gamed much popu larrty as ullet and as Mercedes Lately she has been playing Bernard Shaw s oan of Arc wrth remark able success Margaret Anglm first showed her true worth as Roxane ln Rlchard Mansflelds Cyrano de Bergerac Since she has excelled m such roles as Ophella Rosallnd Mercedes ln Monte Cristo and lately Electra Madame Helen Modjeska C1844 19095 was a Polish actress After wlnnmg fame ln Poland France and Germany she came to Amenca where she began to learn English Thxs was very dlfhcult but by perse verance she soon succeeded Her most famous role ln America was Rosalind m As You Like It She studied thls part by herself and ln thls way she was able to work out her own ldea of one of Shakespeare s most dellghtful women She was well able to express her galety and sweetness She possessed the faculty of losing her own mclrvlduallty the portrayal of a character The refinement of her actmg made Itself felt ln a hundred blts of by play whlch added to the effectxveness of her role Ellen Terry lB48 made her ap JOSEPH JEFFERSON AS BOB ACRES pearance on the stage at an early age Her art was the outcome of a great and rare natural glft but rt was developed and perfected so that she had lnfimte vanety No actor has reallzed her roles more perfectly than she She gave her 1mpersonat1ons the full spmt of tenderness and grace as was shown ln her portrayal of Portla ln her portrayal of Ophella she was careful to make lt clear that Ophella was a gurl rather than a woman She was lovable bewntchmg slender and gentle Mnss Terry reached her goal only after much bltterness and dlsappomtment Facts Compnled by WILLIAM HODGES and MAE KIDINEY Tuentu one . ,J . D D 4 . ..J .. . - xv! Y Y . I ' t . . . V , , . . , - r ,till V ' . in . . . . . in - fel r- . : f , ' ' l . . 11' - ' Iv' . . 50 5':a'r1 s A . ' -,IQ -fu, C W Y C D .. , - , EWEHE THE DRAMA AIND ST LOUIS HL hnstory of the drama rn St Louls IS covered by the llves of four men flrst IN M Ludlow an old time Amerlcan manager and actor who first Introduced St Louls to a professlonal com pany second Ben De Bar an Envlxshman a fine manager and an actor whose efforts Oalned for hum the name of the best Falstaff ever to appear on the stage thlrcl Charles Pope a German theatrlcal manager and fourth Pat Short an lrxshman one of the most successful theatrical managers ln thls country St Lours at the time of Ludlow s arrlval was very ummposmg the sheer llmestone cliffs and sharp ledges coupled wlth the lone ome appearance of the ramshackle warehouses which lmed the rlver front seemed to mdrcate an unprofitable held for professional theatrlcals However as the amusements ln the town were llmnted to horse racmg brlllards and dancmg wrth amateur theatrlcals as a supplement and as the people were of an amusement lovmg nature the advent of somethlng new m that llne was gratefully recelved Ludlow set to work wlth a wxll and soon had orvamzed a company consrstlng of ten men and f'lVC women Thelr first productxon a comedy entltled The Honeymoon was presented ln the mlddle of December I9l9 and Ludlow himself enacted the leadlng part These entertamments whlch took place 1n alley were not contmued for a great length of tlme owing to the appearance of another professlonal company The rrval companies merged for a txme but the field had become crowded and Ludlow left St Louls not to return until l835 ln IB35 he returned wlth a new company and began the f-ight to establlsh the drama ln St Louls just where he had left off He began to advocate a new theatre and ln l837 the St Louls Theatre Co was formed havlng a capital of S65 000 and mcludmg IH lts board of dlrectors M Lewls Clark and Charles Keemle The theatre bullt was known as the St Louls Theatre and was quite the fmest bulldlng of :ts type west of the Mrsslsslppl River It seated l 500 people and ltS arrangements both before and behlnd the stage were excellent Ludlow remamed m control of thls theatre until l843 when flnanclal condltlons caused hlm to sell However he had lxved to see the best of drama presented before the people of St LOUIS Among the artists appearlng here were Madame Celeste Dan Marble Edwln Forest Macready Charles Kean J B Booth and ames E Murdock If we owe Ludlow a great deal for establishing the drama rn St Louls we owe those men who haxe preserved lt to us just as much De Bar who has been descrlbed as a French Welsh Engllsh lrlsh American was a man of consider able versatility Born ln England he came to America with a theatrlcal company He attached hlmself more or less hrmly ln St Louls and bought what was then known as the Bates Theatre for S55 000 He managed hls theatre for about twenty years and succeeded rn bllllnv the best possible I tunlu ILL V V . . . , . . , - 3 , , , ' , D . 1 ' , . . . r . . Z . . 3 - , . , H , y . . . O . ' Q . . - , 7 ' . . ! Y . Q . Y . . a crude wooden structure situated between Olive, Locust, Main streets and an , - . . , , . - . - . : , , ' . - , 7 . . r u - n , - . 1 . ' . - - , , . v . . D ' T - 'tr BWEINH r-erto mers for the entertalnment of hrs patrons Some of the more noted of the artlsts were Rlstorl Charlotte Cushman Wllkes Booth Charles Mathews Charles Kean and Mesdames Paullne Lucca Parepa Rosa and Nilsson Charles R Pope also occupied an lmportant place rn St Louis as a theatrlcal manager Hrs theatre whlch was known as the Pope Theatre staged the very best ln the hne of operatlc drama He engaged at varrous tlmes SalVlDl Ross: ohn T Raymond Her Majestys ltahan Opera Co The MadlSOn Square Co The ldeal Opera Co Charlotta Pattl and others of hke cahbre Perhaps the dean of all managers ln St LOUIS or for that matter the whole country was Patrick Short affectlonately known to the cltlzens of our crty as Pat Mr Short began hls theatrlcal career ln H369 rn connectnon wlth the old Olymplc Theatre This theatre was owned and managed at thls time by a Mr bpauldmg However ln I87J Mr Short was made manager of the Olympic and the record whlch he and Mr Spauldmg estabhshed of thlrty succe sxve successful seasons has seldom been equaled m the theatrical world Mr Shorts success was due to h1s rule of presentlng the best and the greatest varxety of all types of the legltlmate drama ln l896 he presented C Goodwin Francis Wllson Robert Tabor Mrs ohn Drew uha Marlowe and Fanny Rice This was the type of drama hls patrons began to expect of hlm and which he gave them At other times he staged Fanny Davenport Rrchard Mansfleld R Emmet Edwin Forest ohn McCullough Edwln Adams Charlotte Cushman Modjeska and others It was with smcere re ret that St Louls saw hlm leave when the Olymplc was torn down PAUL MILLER THE PASSION PL AY N a small vlllage ln Bavarxa the most wonderful story ln the hlstory of mankmd the Passlon Play IS enacted every decade lf possible It IS the portrayal of the wonderful story of Christ s hfe enacted ln falthful fulhllment of a vow made ln the seventeenth centurv by the natlves of Ober Ammergau Severe clrcumstances oppressed the land War and pestllence ra ed m hurope For a century rellgnous dlfhcultles had separated all natnons of the earth ln I633 such a contagious sickness spread through the country near Ober Ammergau that only a few people survlved Although the httle town rs separated from the nelghborlng terrltory by mountams and great precau tlons were taken still the disease was brought to the village A poor work man deslred to celebrate the feast of the Consecratlon of the Church came over from nearby Eschenlolce secretly and thus brought the dnsease The next day thls poor Workman dled and wlthm three weeks eighty four people were vxctlms Tu r' u Ihr ' Y w . : . .g .y J . Y . . . .Y -. -, , ' . ' , , , in . , . w . . . F . . , , . . Q . - . . The Rivals with an all-star cast, including Joe jefferson, W. H. Crane, N. - ' , ' ' . , - J . J ' . ' , - , ' , ,I , ' g . ' . , . . . g . , . , . . U ' cv Y , - Y ' - . , . y - 'L' .! - Us BWHHH ln this general distress the people turned as people always have turned and always will turn to the help of God and made the solemn vow Not another villager died of the sickness although many people lay ill And so we may drink deep of the marvelous and miraculous beauty of the Passion P ay ln l634 the presentation was given for the first time and has been Given every tenth year since l68O Despite many great difficulties it has continued Even its beautiful music was destroyed by a great fire in I8l 7 and the com poser Rochus Dedler had to recompose it But never was the fulfillment of the xow so difficult as the last time in l922 To give the play in l920 was found to be impossible so it was postponed to 1922 The economic situation was still cloudy sixty seven villagers had been lost in the war and other villagers had to be trained Still they set to work 1n hard times and not for material gain or riches but in faithful and grateful fulfillment of the vow made so long ago Long before the arrival of the first day of the Passion Plav great throngs came from all parts of the world Early in the morning the clear sweet bells of the village awaken the traveler Upon a wide meadow before the village is the theater Tiers upon tiers of seats arise before the stage which consists of two parts one part is under the open sky the background is covered Here are seen in marvelous architecture the city of erusalem and the arcades More than seven hundred and fifty people act in the Passion Play First the choir comes forward Then follows the play which follows closely the words of the Bible from Christ s triumphal entry into erusalem to the Resur eight in the morning and ends at six in the evening The actors take parts so seriously that the play IS very movlng As Christ hangs upon the cross be tween the malefactors with Mary ohn and the people of erusalem at the foot of the cross as we look over silent thousands lost in wonder to the mountains over the mountains to the blue skies as in the stillness the voice of the dymg Christ cries aloud My God my God why hast Thou forsaken lVle3 our eyes fill with tears And as Christ IS arisen and the trumpets sound and the Joyful triumphant Hallelujah rings out all hearts rejoice while the sun sinking behind the mountains glorlfies the scene with parting rays of light SCHILLER S VVILI-lE,l..lVl TELL RIEDRICH SCHILLER der bedeutendste Dramatiker des I8 ahrhunderts ist allen durch seine Dramen und poetlschen Werke wohlbekannt und wird dem deutschen Volk wohl ewig der beliebteste Dichter und Dramatlker bleiden Dleser Mann war der mnlgen Freundschaft des grossen Goethe wuerdig Das Drama woran man immer clenkt wenn Schiller genannt wird ist das Meisterwerk Wilhelm Tell Von allen Schillers Dramen ist Twin r . V ' ' , , . , . Q l . . . . Y D. . , . , - I Y l ' , . , . 1 - . . V - . , , , - , - , rection. The scenes are inexpressibly beautiful. The presentation begins at : ' , ' , Q, 1 . ll , . . , ' . Y . . . , . . , . . . .. .. . , . , . L' 7 ' A 'our BWEHH Wllhelm Tell das reln menschllchste und das elnzlve das kemen trafflschen Ausgang hat Da Schlllel' Wllhelm Tell verfasste hoffte er dle deutsche Buehne zu packen er hat mehr getan Er hat das Herz des deutschen Volkes erobert er hat selne Lanclsleute und Leser mlt elner Tlefen Begelsterung fuer dle Frelhelt lm schoensten Slnne des Wortes erfuellt Dleses Drama bewahrt noch heute selne Macht ueber alle Llebhaber der Frelhelt Tel trug dazu bel das deutsche Volk zum Wlderstand gegen dle Tyrannel Napoleons zu verelnlgen Auch war dleses Drama wleder elne uelle der Begelsterung zur grossen Erhebung lm .Iahre 1870 71 Dle Ausartungen der Franzoeslschen Revolutlon hatten ln Schlller den Wunsch erregt selnem Volk eln Blld von der gerechten und erfolgrelchen Erhebung elnes verelnlgten Volkes gegen harte Bedrueckung zu zelgen Das Blld CIHCS Volkes das selbst lm Zorn dle Menschllchkelt noch ehrt lm Gluecke selbst lm Slege slch bescheldet Solch eln Blld boten dle Waldstaette ln lhrer Erhebung gegen den oesterrelchlschen Tyrannen Albrecht So wle dle schwere Kraenkung an den helllgsten Cuetern eln ganzes Volk zum Sturze der Tyrannel trelbt so trelbt dle Llebe zu den Semen den frelhelts llebenden Tell zum Mord des Tyrannen Dleser Tell lst nlcht zu elnem uebllchen Helden erkoren er lSt eln Mann der Tat der voelllg abSCltS vom Rat der anderen blelbt obwohl er lmmer berelt lSt dem Bedraengten Hllfe Zu geben Er lSt eln kraeftlger mutlger Bergstelger eln guter Steuermann und eln Melsterschuetze selbst vertrauend aber nle uebermuetlg Dlese Elgerl schaften bllden selnen starken und consequenten Charakter Was soll nun solch eln furchtloser Mensch tun wenn eln Tyrann lhm beflehlt elnen Apfel von dem Kopf selnes Klndes zu schlessen3 Erst nachdem er seln Leben vergebens angeboten hat zlehlt er auf den Apfel Zuglelch aber tut er eln Geluebde class seln naechster Pfell den Tyrannen selbst treffen soll Hler erschelnt eln Zug der nlcht ID TSChUdlS Tellsage llegt Das unerschuetterllche Vertrauen des Knaben auf dle Schuetzenkunst selnes Vaters und das Geluebde das Tell getan erhellen lhm das Auge und staehlen selne Hand zur Tat Nachdem er den Apfel ln Zwel geschossen hat antwortet er kuehn auf Gesslers Frage nach dem zwelten Pfell lVllt dlesem Zwelten Pfell durchschoss lch Euch Wenn lch meln llebes Klncl getroffen haette Und Eurer wahrllch haett lCh nlcht gefehlt Mancher hat dle EYSChlCSSUHg Gesslers aus dem Hlnterhalt elne felge Tat genannt Man muss aber Gesslers Charakter bedenken Tell kaempt hler kelne rltterllche Fehde aus Er muss slch erhalten um Well: und Klnd gegen Elend zu schuetzen Er tut was er tun muss Der alte Uhrstand der Natur kehrt WlCdCT Wo Mensch dem Menschen gegenuebersteht Zum letzten Mlttel wenn l-:eln andres mehr Nferfangen wlll lSt lhm das Schwert gegeben ZELDA GLASSMAN Tu. ervty fit e r. . .. . . . . . . D 1 o . .l . .. . - 1 , . 9 . . . . ll 1-- l . . l. . . . . . , y . . . . ., . . . 1 - 7 - y l 1 ' 3 7 1 ! Y ' - 1 , . v . , . v v v . . , ll . . . . . .. ' 1 - 4 - . . U . , . ll . n y y r . . . 1, , . l EUJEIHH THE SILENT DRAMA HE sxlent drama clnema the movles Call lt what you may but today the motlon pxcture contrlbutes more to our happiness and entertaxnment than any other mstrtutlon A dull evenxng floats around we are now no longer obllged to s1t at home bored by want of entertalnment but as soon as the dlshes are done someone suggests a trlp to the mov es and an enjoyable evenmg IS ln store for all concerned father mother and even baby for the lanffuave of pictures IS one understood by all The development of the motion plcture to the present state of almost perfection IS a long story descrlptlve of a process of evolutlon When a person views an object ln uniform motion he really takes note of the successnve P091 tlons of the object ln regard to some fixed or statlonary pomt ln the scene As when a single snapshot plcture IS made of an object the picture will reveal the posltlon of the object at the instant of exposure lf a second picture be made 1mmed1ate'y followlng the flrst It wlll show the posltlon at the second mstant and so on lf these plctures were to be exammed one at a time no motlon at all would be suggested but pass them rapidly before the eye so that there be no opportunlty for a vxew or analysls of the ll'lCllVldUal snap the condltlon would be altered and the sensatxon of motion produced l was on this fact that the lnventors of the motlon plcture worked The progress of the motlon plcture was greatly hampered by the lack of su table photovraphlc materials and lt was not until N570 that the dry plates could be obtalned that were fast enough to record exposures of less than one twentieth of a second The cameras at that txme were not adapted for the rapld transfer of the exposed and unexposed plates and consequently the desxgn of the camera required complete revrslon before lt could be used for motion pictures ln l870 an Eugllshman Edward Nlaybrldge concelved the idea of takmg a series of photographs of moving objects by means of a number of mdependent cameras spaced equally along the path of motion The shutters of the cameras were to be arranged so that the subject made the exposure by contact with the shutter trlggers as lt passed ln front of the lens Maybrldge finally succeeded ln mterestlng the governor of California Leland Stanford who flnanced the proceeding not so much for the nature of the experlment but as an opportunity to study the actxon of his race horses On one slde of Stanford s exercise track Maybrldge erected a whrte washed hugh board fence for the purpose of throwmg the horse ln brllllant silhouette for wxth the dry plates of the day detall was useless to attempt wlth such short exposures as he expected to use Across the track and opposite the fence were placed twenty four separate cameras spaced at equal Intervals A string from the shutter of each camera was stretched across the track to the fence so that the horse would strnke each strmg rn passmg and thus snap the shutter Tutvlu su ' ' ' v v .. Q - - 1 T , y . .. . H . , . . 1 y v s v :a :s , . O . 1 1 v - ' v q . . . . . . 1. '- v v 1 :Q w - 1 s v , . v n y , . . . . . . . v 1 1 Y. 4-1' DOUGLAS FAIRBAYNKS IN THE THREE MUSKETEERS 530.75139 when It was exactly ln front of the lens The horse ln passlng was thus photo graphed twenty four tlmes These twenty four pictures were pneced together and projected on a screen uslng the prlnclple of the Zoetrope a chlld s toy or clrcular box full of holes that acts as a shutter The showmg caused considerable comment but that was prlnclpally aroused by the unsuspected muscular action and attitude of a trottlng horse Further m the motlon of the horse there was no suggestion of hrs gettmg anywhere for the motxon was merely up and down due to the stationary cameras While these expert ments paved the way to future success the Nlaybrxdge system was out of the questlon for practical work for not only were the pictures all broadslde vxews but I6 000 cameras would be needed for a commercial l 000 foot reel Another great step ln film development was the lnventxon by Geo Eastman of the cellulold film whlch made the roll film possible and removed the prmclpal dlffxcultles ln buxldmg a projectlon machme At the mventxon of the roll fllm Edlson set to work and made hrs Kmetoscope the first commercxal machme to employ photographs m a continuous strip From thxs pomt on the motion plcture Improved by leaps and bounds ln the camera now the machme IS cranked by motor elxmlnatmg any chance for anythmg but a umform clear strlp of film Also the cameras are equlpped with developing apparatus wlthm whlch makes the taking of the prcture hundreds of times more rapid ln the studlo the sets now are more natural better hghted and more detalled than those of a few years back The mventlon of the Cooper Hewitt mercury arc hghts the Klreg llghts further make the pictures llghter and easler to see than those of the past Then ln the theatre ltself the means of projectlon has been perfected wrth the sllvered screen the powerful lamps ln the projectors and the perfectly timed shutters that sounded the death knell to fllckermg that past terror of the sllent drama All these thmgs have brought the motion pictures to thelr present state of perfection The movmg plcture has now reached the pomt where rt has become educatronal and mstructlve as well as entertalnlng One never attends a theatre at the present tlme but that news events are shown rn the form of short snaps here and there that tell the world ln the language of plctures astomshmg facts and happemngs otherwise unknown Along with thls edu catlonal films slow motlon plctures that analyze actions of various thmgs and travelogues always find a place on the program After consldermg the educatlonal film we naturally turn to the greater part of the lndustry that of making feature pxctures Ten years or so ago the feature plctures conslsted of hap hazard scenarios and stones that could be filmed cheaply and wlth as llttle effort as posslble Today we have great producers D W Crxfflth C Laemmle C De Mille and scores of others who do not consider expense and effort ln the production of a pxcture for the people s entertainment Mary Plckford, Douglas Falrbanks and Charles Chaplin now produce thelr own plctures UlVlDg the publlc only one picture a year but that a masterplece Tuma muh! , . . . U -v . 1 r n , . ' 1 r v ' ' v y r 1 1 r ' ' y . . .4 . H r 1 , . x r , . 1 . . . U U ' v , . v v 1 1 H . . n . , . 1- n . . . , - 1 r y , . v - - 1 - u - v , v . . . - v 5 , . L-, ,, HAROLD LLOYD IN THE. FRESHMAN Falrbanks ln hrs productlons always provldes a play that IS mterestlng and shows off the abllrty of Douglas ln nearly all athletrc and dramatic lmes Plays llke The Three Musketeers Robln Hood The Mark of Zorro and The Thief of Bagdad serve as perfect examples of tremendous pro duct1on The last play named perhaps lmgers ln the memory of all movle goers as an almost unsurpassed productnon as far as the preparatlon of sets and artrstry and camera illusions are concerned You all remember the rlde on the wmged horse the magnc rope the maglc army the maglc carpet the robe of mvlslbrlxty and Falrbank s Journey through the Hery cave But even these wonders sllp ones mmd when the jumpmg running fighting and aglle Douglas Fairbanks the master of the sword of the whnp and of publlc entertamment rs consldered Lon Chaney the greatest character actor of the screen IS of a different type than Falrbanks but we all en1oy hrs plays lmmensely He IS the sea soned actor a man of a thousand faces lt was only through his actmg and dlElCl.llt make up that The Hunch Back of Notre Dame The Phantom of the Opera or The Unholy Three became such successes Chaney with hrs marvelous face and body can portray wnth equal success the most desperate crlmmal the most kmd hearted old gentleman the most helpless cripple or the everyday busmess man Mary Plckford Rlchard Barthelmess Ramon Navarro Wallace Beery Ernest Torrence and scores of others may be Included ln this large class of actors who labor under the Klleg llghts and bramy drrectors with just one arm ln vlew, to please John Publxc ln feature productions Twenty nme . Y- - f-: - x ' ,fl A, ' K gs Cfourrevy Palhe Exchange' Corp. -. .. . .4 n .4 - H .. n U Y 7 .1 . n . . . 1. . n 1 9 9 f . . . . . . . . , . v 1 1 1 s n v I Y 1 0 ' , . . . -1 H H ' 1 yn H U . , . s 1 v 1 v v v 1 EWRNE 'No matter how great the efforts of these stars a sultable plot must be had or a play falls Hat Of late the lndustry has taken prlde ln Olvlng the publlc such great master productlons as the Ten Commandments hlstorlcal plays such as Abraham Llncoln North of 36 The Covered Wagon and The lron Horse and plays taken from the great and recog nlzed llterary works such as Ben Hur Scaramouche Monsleur Beau calre 'md anlce Nleredlth Stag favorltes are now also transferred to the sllver screen and enjoyed as ln the case of The Merry Wld0W the masterplece of that genlus the actlng dlrector Erlch Von Strohelm Last ln thls great held we come to the splce of the program the comedy Of course at every performance laughs are drawn wlth a two reel plcture usually of the slap stlck varlety lNow lt IS more natural for the corners of the mouth to turn up than down and the pUbllC has demanded comedles more and more untll the comedlan has come lnto the flve and seven reel class Among the favorltes ID thxs lme we flnd Harold Lloyd Charlle and Sld Chaplln Buster Keaton Regmald Denny Douglas MacLean Ray C-rlf flth and Larry Semon Harold Lloyd perhaps stands flrst wlth hls clean pro ductlons whlch appear seldom more than once a year but are of such a nature that llttle revelatlon of clleglate llfe IS outstandlng as hls best and It IS doubted that lt may ever sllp our mlnds Ray Grlfflth the sllk hat comedlan could even make Buster Keaton laugh and has done much to keep an audlence jolly for a good hour and a half The funny effects posslble ln the movles are lnnumerable and It IS safe to say that as long as the motlon plcture IS ln style these laugh producers wlll contlnue to enjoy popularlty In as brlef a space as thls the sllent drama can just be touched upon nlbbllng a blt here a blt there but no matter how spoken of or wrltten up the fact IS evldent that today there IS no form of entertalnment equal to the clnema It IS a means of keeplng people s mlnds occupled and yet lt rests them The tlred buslness man the Wlfe who has worked ln the house all day the laborer the rlch the poor the young the old they all enjoy the movles FOLK PLAYS GREAT strlde ln Natlve Amerlcan drama has been taken by two lOCalltlCS Worth Dakota and North Carollna The result has been the Folk Play whlch IS based upon lncldents of everyday llfe and of common lnterest and experlence colored by the manners and customs of a partlcular dlstrlct The beglnnlng was rnade ln North Dakota ln l906 after a group of State Unnerslty players had toured the state IH elghteenth century revnals The natural outcome of thls barnstormlng tour was an awakenlnt, of Interest ln the drama whlch led to the formatlon of a soclety of play makers The Dakota lllrfll A Q :- ' l . ,Iv AA Y x k I , . .. K . . C . I . Y ' n . V . I . . , 1 A ' . . y y . , K Y . - Y ' - that they are remembered from that comedy to his next. The Freshman, , , , , , , l . . , . . . l Z l l I . v . . ' , . . V . Y . . ' v ' ' ' , . T 7 BUJENFI Playmaker vwhose object was the productlon of natne plays of the pralrle regxon The Play makers drew the plots and background for their plays from ranch llfe frontler adyentures and lncldents of cowboy tranls Everywhere ln the state these pralrle plays produced on a slmple portable stage were eagerly and proudly recexved by the people A typlcal Folk Play IS Barley Beards wox en around an l W W rlot among a threshmg crew on a Dakota wheat farm Another rs Me an Bull a tragedy of the looney sheep herder Thrs IS a graphic pxcture of a lonely shepherd s llfe ln the Great open spaces The Dakota Folk Plays created quxte a stlr especlally ln North Carollna where the State Unlversxty saw a frultful held for the development of native drama lndeed Carolxna IS teeming wlth folklore ln splte of the ebb and How of lmmlgratlon lnto Amerrca and the mtroductlon of lndustrlal llfe IH the South the population has remamed almost pure Anglo Saxon ln the Great Smoky MOUDYRIDS folk tales now obsolete to the rest of us survlve The great plantatlons of Old Carolma are still ln the hands of the orlglnal Cavalxer famllles whlle on the other hand exrst the poverty stricken one horse farms worked by poor whlte tenants and the shlftless negro The mulls wlth the fact that the Carolina populatxon IS stlll largely rural and unsullled by the mtroductlon of any forelgn element It IS stlll homogeneous and a strong folk conscxousness prevails These simple people still derive joy from natural spontaneous pleasures One can easily perceive that the new Carolma Playmakers had a rlch held ln which to work They began ln I9I8 and IH the few years that have elapsed have already produced a great varlety of folk plays whose themes range from mountam outlawry and moonshmmg to wltchcraft the hardshlps of tenant farming and colonial land plracy Outstandlng among these are Peggy the tragedy of a tenant farmer Dod Cast Ye Both a comedy of a mountam moonshmer When Witches Rlde a play of folk superstltlon and The Return of Buck Gavm the tragedy of a mountam outlaw Thus Carolina folk plays have gained a foothold m their own state and ought to furmsh an msplratxon to every other American localxty Frederlck H Koch the founder and director of the Qarolma Playmakers has sand There IS everywhere an awakenmv of the folk conscxousness which should be cherished ln a new republic of actlve literature As dnd the Greeks and our far seem Elxzabethan forbears so should we the people of this new Renalssance fmd fresh dramatlc forms to express our Amerlca of today our larger conception of the kmgdom of humamty Toward thus the Carollna Playmakers are hoplng to contribute some thing lastmg ID the maklng of a new folk theater and a new folk llterature GLADYS KAMMERER Ihrrm one ' Y . 7 I , ' . . . - V . ' . e I 3 , , 7 ' r ' Y Y Y I ' Y Y I - their thousands of toiling employes stand out in poignant contrast. ln view of Y I - - . , . .. , I . V . . 1 , . . . y . : . . 3 - . ' . I . g A . y ' . Y 4 in SARAH BERNHARDT THE GIRL LL of us haxe heard or seen the name Sarah Bernhardt A few of our mothers and fath ers may have had the opportunlty of seemg her m the theater but rrost of us only know her as one of the greatest artists of the theater However after readmg a few chronlcles of her llfe l thought you would be interested ln her as a girl The followmg story has been told of her After recovermg from a severe lllness Sarah Bernhardt at the age of twelve was placed rn a convent on the outsklrts of Paris ThlS partlcular convent was en closed on all sldes by a huge cement wall Wlthrn the convent walls the sisters and thelr young charges llved thelr simple peace ful lrves Yes peaceful untll VIVBCIOUS Sarah arrlved One afternoon 1n the fall of the year Sarah and her companlons were strolling ln the old garden enjoying the beautles of autumn Suddenly the coarse voices of men could be heard commg from the r., OppOS1te side of the convent wall tracted by the vorces so they .M stopped to eavesdrop From what they could hear the young ladles decided that two soldiers ' D P standlng guard outside the wall SARAH BERNJHARDT were quarrelmg Suddenly a cap fell lnto the center of the group of glrls Sarah lmmedrately plcked the cap up to Inspect xt She was Inter rupted by a call from the top of the wall All eyes were focused on a comlcal soldler standmg hatless on the wall and beseechmg the young lady to kmdly return his cap He explamed excltedly that a fellow comrade and he had had a quarrel and that his comrade rn order to get revenge had tossed hrs cap over the wall Wouldn t mademoxselle kindly return 1t5 If she wouldn t he would certainly haxe to come after xt Aha' mademolselle laughed then you ll have to come after It Consequently the young soldler loslng his patience clrmbed down the wall and came for hrs hat Try and get It Sarah probably teased and Tlzrlu ILLU .a. ' ' B f , ,. ,' AS, . Q ff? Qi l v . , , 5 . . . Q' . . ' . I' , ' 'fl ' ' I X Sarah and her friends were at- , 4 11:r:.xp.1 ,Hsu 15 41.5 1 A , . J' - ' BWZIHH seelng hls mtentlon she ran to the gymnaslum nearby whxch was a one story buxldmg covered by vmes and cllmbmg roses lmmedlately Sarah mounted a trellxs and clxmbecl safely but not very steadily to the roof of the bulldrng The cheers of her admlrlng companlons and the angry entreatres of the soldxer had now aroused the sisters and the other young ladies who came rushlng forth from all sxdes of the convent By this tlme the soldier was so very an ry at mlschxevous mademoxselle who was now dancnng wrldly and shaklng the cap furlously ln the alr that he forgot all manllness and resorted to the use of blasphemous language He humiliated the poor slsters to tears but strange to say qulte amused the young gurls The Slster Superlor pleaded ln vam wxth the wlld Sarah the soldier cursed recklessly on but nelther avalled How cruel of the Sister Superlor to expect her Sarah to return the cap when she was at the height of Joy' ThlS thought ran constantly through Sarah s mind At last the Sister growmg mdlgnant because of the conduct of both Sarah and the soldier slg nalled the mllltary camp statloned a mlle or so away as the guard of the convent Wlthln a short time the general and hrs army galloped anxiously to the gates of the convent Who could tell perhaps bancllts had ransacked the the general and hrs men Upon belng assured of the clrcumstances of the sltuatlon the general cllspersed his army and ordered the soldler to be bound for creatmg such a disturbance The Sxster Superlor after the convent had been restored to its natural routme again lmplored Sarah who had remained on top of the gymnaslum even after the departure of the general and his men to come down But Sarah had decrded that she would remain there until she was forced to do otherwlse Smce thls was the fall of the year and the mcldent had occurred ln the late afternoon the alr became chilly and filled with mlst After her many fallures to wm Sarah over the Sister Superior was forced to retlre to the convent house Nnght crept steadily on and dark clouds hnd the moonll ht and the stars Wlth the evening came remorse and mrsery Sarah now thoroughly repentant and hungry cried to the Drvlne Master to let her dle slnce she had humlllated the convent and no longer had anyone to love her ln a Hash from behind one of the statues on the roof stepped the Head Sister who had long been waltmg for Sarah to call for help Due to the exposure to the night wmds Sarah had an attack of pneu monla and for twenty one days lay frghtmg for her lrfe But through the sklllful and of a famous physrclan and the careful nursing of the sxsters she was saved to become the world s greatest actress Until she was seventeen Sarah lnved m the convent studymg to be a nun She was however persuaded by her grandparents to enter the theatrlcal world After careful study and many heart breaks, she succeeded MARGARET PROBASCO Thzrlu three 7 Y - , . . . U . . . D , 1 , , ' , , Y - nunnery or Austrian troops had made an attack! Such were the thoughts of Y Y . . . , . . . , . . . - Q . . . .U Z , , Y - . , , EVJENH THE SILENT DRAMA NE of the outstandmg examples of the sllent drama IS the Mlracle whlch was presented last wlnter at the Coliseum Thls colossal spectacle IS the artlstlc and dramatic achievement of the century The scenlc and llghtlng effects could not have been more perfect Lofty GOthlC arches worn with age arose lh the cathedral whlle mel low light filtered through the huge varl colored wmdows The whole effect was that of the mterlor of a lofty majestic dimly llghted old world cathedral Footlxghts were never used for the prlnclple was that the audlence was to be a part of thls great movmg drama This feature was heightened by vast processlons whlch moved down the aisles amld the spectators Slttlng far up above the throngs l galned an unusually fine perspectlve of the beautlful scenlc effects and lost none of the superb mterpretatlon of the actors The play opened Wlth long processlons of townspeople pouring mto the cathedral to wltness the mlracles performed by the wonder working :mage of the Vlrgln The first miracle came to pass when the Lame One rose from has stretcher and walked forth A great cry of exultatlon arose from the lips of the throng lmagme their excxtement and wlld jubllatlonl The Piper personlfymg sm portray ed hxs role wlth genuine art One was made to shudder at his fatal Influence over all and yet hls llght carefree m the sylph lllce IHSICIIOUS allurlng figure of the Piper than IH a heavy smlster forebodlng man One of hls wexrd uncanny actions was the Dance of Death he executed around each of the vlctlms of hrs wlles But what could be more gruesome than the appearance of Death ltself which followed these capers3 The scene was darkened a lurld red llght shone through the corpse and above lt a skull stark whxte could be seen leapmg about ln exact contrast to such mcldents were the wild orgles of banquetlng and drmkxng A rlot of color dazzled the eyes A fleetmg moment of gypsy danclng ln the hall of the Robber Count lightened the tenseness of the impending tragedy The hlgh spot of sclntlllatmg and gorgeous art occurred rn the Corona tlon scene m which all the lavlsh extravagance of a mediaeval court was fea tured The slow soulless dances of gold clad grandees and ladies ln waltmg impressed me so mtensely that l emitted a gasp of wonder at the profuse dlsplay But qLllCk to follow thxs revelry was the mad entrance of the cruel ln furlated mob Half clad bestlal creatures thronged the stage and filled the bulldmg with thelr shrill crles and low rumblings l wanted to withdraw my gaze from thls spectacle of savage torture and chaos and yet ln spxte of myself my eyes were rooted to the spot Tlzr , . I , v . ' . y . - , , .- . A . . , . . , . n . ' - . . . , , . caprices captivated the audience. One would rather fancy sin personified . -. ,. . . , . . . v . . ' - , Y I I. Y , . - t Y Q - . -. - .. ' - . - , l . . . . I IU-lfrfllr THE MIR 0-.CLE lf! ' 1:r'l pfr IV' ' IJ,-71.:'.l' N7 Ig BWHHH However two scenes whlch l shall never forget were not of extravagant dlsplay nor rxotous vlolence but of calm peace the slow performance of a mlracle The first took place after the Nun Nleglldls had been lured from the convent walls A beam of mellow llght centered the rapt attentlon of the audience upon the ornate statue of the Vlrgln when lo' lts vestments began to move lowly almost xmperceptlbly then to part and then like a wonderful vlsxon the Madonna calmly and humbly a slender figure garbed ln white stepped down lald aside her crown and donned the abandoned garments of the Sacrlstan I was so moved by thus that l believed l had wltnessed a miracle Near the end of the play the Madonna who had for seven years been fulfilling the dutles of the wanderlng Sacrlstan reallzlng that her txme to return to her lmage had arrlved slowly somewhat reluctantly dlscarded the Nun s vestments Once more she assumed her crown the robes gradually parted and she mounted to her old place where she became an lmage a peaceful celestial smile beaming from her countenance One of the most important artxstlc achievements that characterlzed the Miracle was the beautiful muslc whose alternatmg moods of ineffable sweet ness and reverberatmg grandeur and sweep VlVIf:lCd and lIltCl'1SlHCd the plcture It was wlth a slgh of regret that I arose from my seat at the end of the performance The Mlracle was not merely a play to me It was a dream placid at tlmes and then changmg into a ghastly nlghtmare from which l had been rudely awakened CLADYS KANIMERER A mayor parte de los crltlcos consxdera a Lope cle Veva como creador del Teatro Espanol Lope de Vega lncluyo en sus escrxturas todos los generos llterarlos escrlblendo mll ochoclentos comedlas cuatroclentos autos sacramentales y mas de clncuenta obras de otros generos Tamblen ha escrlto poemas y novelas CUatfOClCHtOS de sus comedlas y cuarenta de sus autos sacra mentales sobrevlven La vlda de Lope de Vega no se da correctamente sxempre porque los eventos no son exactos La vanldad de Lope cle Vega ha hecho esto ESCI'lbl0 que era nmo al tlempo de la Armada pero al contrarno tema VCll ltlSClS anos y escrxblo que era joven cuando escrlbno la dragontea pero tenla trelnta y cmco anos Lope de Vega naclo en Madrid en 1567 Su padro Felix de Vega era poeta Su madre era Francxsca Fernandez Tenla todos los talentos Cuando era nlno esbrlblo versos canto ballo y fue maestro de esgrlma El padre de Lope de Vega murlo cuando Lope era nmo y Lope de Veva qurso ver el mundo Con su amlgo Hernando Munoz huyo de la escuela Thr lu an Y 1 :1 . f . . . 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 .1 . 11 . . . . 11 . 11 . . , 1 EL IEAIRO ESPANOL ,. . o - . 1 , , . . . 1 . 1 1 . . 1 - 1 , ., . . 1 . .1 .- . 1 1 . . . - . .1 . - -1 Q 1 , . . - .1 . - ... 1 1 . 1 1 .- . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' .1 -- 1 :1 l , - 1 1 I 7 ' .V 5.1 EVJHHH Fueron detemdos y volvleron a casa acompanados por Ia guardla A este tlempo Lope de Vlga escrlblo Ia prlmera de sus comedxas que ha sobrevlvldo eI verdadero amante Fue escrlto cuando tenla trece anos Entre sus dramas mas notables son Ios dramas hxstorlcos EI Mejor alcade el rey es caracterlstlco de Ia arlstocracla de Espana Entre sus meJores tragedlas es el CaStlgO sm Venganza en que el duque Ferrera ejecuta a su esposa y a su hljo En contraste es Ia Dama IVIeImcIrosa que as muy alegre En el velntltres de agosto de l635 escrlblo su poema ultlmo eI Slglo de Oro Cuatro dlas despues murxo La paIabra comedla no Slg1 llfTC3 eI mlsmo en espanol como en mgles Cada drama de tres actos y en verso se llama comedla La comedla d espanol es traglca o comlca La palabra Ingles play equlvala Ia palabra espanola comedla Las clases de comedlas son comedlas a notlcla y comedlas a fantasla Cuando Lope de Vega escrlblo el teatro era muy pobre No tenla decoraclones buenas Pero los efectos eran buenos porque Ias costumbres mostraron Io que era Ia decoraclon En Ia escena del bosque por ejemplo Ia heroma se vxstlo como cazadora representaron una alcoba una capllla etc Los Iados tenlan telones tamblen I..as decoraclones no fueron mas que cortlnas de un color Estas representaron bosques calles etc y no eran cambladas Estas decoraclones pobres fueron en Ios teatros publlcos no en Ios de Ia arxstocracla Estos fueron muy hermosas y elegantes NATALIE. WALEWSKI E H SOTHERN AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY NE. hne mornlnv I was glven the prlvllege of sklppmg my classes here to VlSlt Graham IVIemorlaI Chapel to hear E. H Sothern that gifted Shakespearean artlst dlscourse upon the drama AfflVlng qulte early I had a chance to view ln deta1I the mterxor of the chapel wlth ltS golden organ and extremely beautiful art w1n dows Soon a number of students entered and before long the chapel was falrly thronged Suddenly the organ sounded forth thundering peals and the cholr entered Much to my surprlse a student stepped to the front and asked that the assembIy smg Swanee Rnver I watched the effect on some around me and drew my own conclusions about commumty smglng However to my rellef Mr Sothern at Iast stepped forward A gray haired dlstmgulshed man wlth a countenance as placrd as IVIay and with the calm polse that belongs to the actor alone he began m an ew en weII modulated tone to compare the stave of today wxth that at hrs debut I-Ie dld not strlve for an oratorlcal effect but hls magnetic personaI1ty held has audlence en fhzrlu warn , ' . ' e .. , . , . . , .. ., . . ., , - , - , , Detras del teatro fue un teI6n cono en Ios teatros Elizabethan, que Y U ' Q Y U ' I . D . . . . . , . . , - - , , . 1 I 1 - - ' , . . . V - , , D . . U . . . , .... . - EWEINE raptured to the end Thrs weteran quretly rnformed us that he had been on the boards for forty seven years ln retrospectron over that half century he has concluded that rn sprte of rmprovement the stage today rs rn much the same condrtron as rt was at hrs debut Then h descrrbed to us the condrtrons prevalent at that trme Before the rnventron of electrrcrty gas footlrghts were used the rays of whrch were not so brrght and far reachrnv ln consequence the actors had to perform wrthrn focus ofthe lrghts It was common to see them draw up two charrs before the footlrghts stand them srde by srde Instead of facrng each other and attempt to carry on a natural conversatron The comedran always wrnked at hrs Jokes to grve the audrence the cue to laugh lndeed thrs was practrcally necessary for all Jokes were old and all plots trme worn Every vrllarn was French Solrloqures and asrdes were assrduously employed The stock characters of every play were two lovers two rntoxrcated comedrans and an old mard rn addrtron to the hero herorne and vrllarn lt was deemed necessary for all to parr off rn the end for even the old mard would find some old doctor or lonesome bachelor to lead her to the altar All plays were European for no natrve Amerrcan drama exrsted Stock companres served as schools of hrstrronrc art where young actors learned all the rules of actmg Some great actors developed rn this school were Edmund Kean Edwrn ln speakrng of clean drama Sothern mentroned the fact that practrcally all the clean plays have been wrrtten by actors These have run for years Furthermore many good actors rn therr zeal to uplrft therr art have refused parts rn salacrous plays and thus voluntarrly rejected large recerpts He lrl-ae wrse declared that all great roles have been wrrtten for some partrcular actor and the actor s greatest joy rs derrved from hrs abrlrty to perform that part ln contrast to the condrtrons of play wrrtrng yesterday we were told that today the London theaters are fed by our drama for now everyone wrrtes a play At the present time the socral posrtron of the actor rs reversed He rs prrmarrly an artrst and hrs callrng rs equal to any other artrstry In the past an actor changed hrs name and was drsrnherrted by hrs famrly Mr Sothern can pornt to hrs own father as an example The elder Sothern was forced to come to Amerrca because of hrs career on the stage and consequent drs rnherrtance As for educatron Sothern declared rt to be no drsadvantage but rather an ard to the theater However one must remember that Uenrus rs rndepen dent of educatron for as a matter of fact none of the greatest actors have been learned personages The audrence as well as the drama has changed The modern theater must be hnancrally Independent and must be attended by trarned audrences who really apprecrate good drama srnce the actor feels lack of response and Thrrzu rrrlll V I . . Y . 1 . .5 - . D. K ' . , . , ' . u . . . ' . , . Booth, joseph Jefferson, and William Warren. , . , , , - . . , , . . . V D , . . - , . -f 1 EUJEJNE consequently hls art suffers The lnculcatlon of Good taste ln chlldren IS lnvaluable for the Chlld IS father of the man ln respect to crltlclsm Mr Sothern attempted to look severe when he announced that It has Gone to the dogs but hls llps twltched wlth a smlle It IS only occaslonally that crltlcs mentlon the theater lnstead they dlSCUSS all manner of lnconsequentlal lncldents ln thelr ICYICWS Even when the theater IS mentloned It IS not taken serlously and hence modern crltlclsm IS futlle Crltlcs are dlsregarded by the actors except for a few men who really love the theater Whlle dlscusslng modern theatrlcal art Sothern sald Are you ac qualnted Wlth the CUblSt art5 l loathe lt' Have you read Gertrude Stem s work3 l loathe lt' The theater IS sufferlng from thls new art It IS lntoler able' A performance of Macbeth was utterly rulned by a modern art settlng Thls new scenery brlngs the people who hlghbrow fashlon thlnk they ought to understand and so pretend to That remlnds me of an actor Le Sugg who playlng on the road came to a town ln whlch not one seat had been sold for hls performance surmounted by a brlck Wlth a placard readlng Mr Lee Sugg the great Shakespearean actor wlll present Hamlet hlmself tomorrow nlght and ln the SOTITOQUY Wlll swallow thls brlck The next evenlng standlng room was at a premlum However before the great SOTITOQUY the audlence was ln formed that Mr Sugg had absconded after dlVldlDg the recelpts wlth hls man acer flndlng lt absolutely unnecessary to swallow the brlck SIHCC the audlence had already done so GLADYS KAMMERER THE SHAKESPEAREAN MYTH T IS only wlthln the last seventy hve years that people have been speculatlng on and lnvestlgatlng the authorshlp of those wonderful plays and poems credlted to Wllllam Shakespeare But why was lt not untll two hundred years after the death of Shakespeare that people began to speculate about the authorshlp of the works credlted to hlm3 The answer IS slmply that the tlmes were not rlpe for lt It must be remembered that It IS only ln the last century that people have comprehended the masterllrless and matchlessness of Macbeth and Hamlet and the rest The age for whlch the dramas were wrltten had not come ln that Ellzabethan era We may ransack the records of crltlclsm and scholar shlp for the two hundred years from Shakespeare s death to the tlme of Byron and unearth scarcely a hlnt of what IS thelr now conceded superlorlty to say nothlng of thelr lmmortallty After rlslng from our Search we cannot help but understand why our questlon was not ralsed before no one deemed Shakes peare as anythlng worth speculatlng about Samuel Pepys says that Mld fhlrlu mne ' 9 . . . , . . . . , of 'Hamlet' He then rented a display window in which he placed a chair, . . . Y . . I , , . , , ' I X 7 - D , . . . , . . , , EWEJNE summer Nrght s Dream was the most rnsrprd rrdrculous play he had ever seen And so other evrdence mrght be found that the works of Shakespeare were not then accorded the popularrty they now recerve As trme has gone on many theorres as to the authorshrp of the so called Shakespearean Works have been advanced Among these are the Della Bacon theory the Baconran theorv and the New theory The Della Bacon theory and the Baconran theory are essentrally drfferent and must not be con fused It was about I850 that an Amerrcan lady Mrss Delra Bacon was called crazy when she first expounded her theory It rs strrctly a theory of Jornt authorshrp that rs she clarmed that Shakespeare was the name of a book and not the name of rts author and she assrgned these plays to a conclave of Elrzabethan scholars and courtrers among whom was Francrs Bacon The Baconran theory probably frrst advanced by the Messrs Smrth and Holmes rs on the other hand strrctly a theory of unrtary authorshrp that rs that Bacon and Bacon alone was the author of the whole canon of Shakes peare Accordrng to Holmes Bacon had plenty of reasons for concealrng hrs authorshrp and for lovrng better to be a poet than to be called one Not only hrs personal safety Dr Heywood was already rn the tower for havrng rncensed the Queen by a pamphlet dedrcated to Essex but the development of hrs plans made concealment partrcularly desrrable as polrtrcal rrvals were watchrng hrs every utterance Now to consrder brreHy the New theory lts exponents clarm that whrle rn the employment of the theater Wrllram Shakespeare was approached by certam gentlemen of the court Perhaps therr names were Southhampton Ralergh Essex and Rutland and possrbly among them was an ambrtrous scholar named Bacon What they asked of Shakespeare and what he drd for them he found to hrs proht Thrs was the most secure and lucratrve use he could have made of hrs name The Baconran theory seems to offer the strongest argument and by the presentatron of some of rts strongest pornts even some of rts most brtter op ponents may be conxrnced The Baconran theory rs srmply that so far as the records of the Elrza bethan perrod are accessrble there was but one man rn England at the date at whrch thrs Shakespearean lrterature appeared who could hare vxrrtten t and that man was Francrs Bacon The hrstory of Bacon s lrfe hrs massrve ac qurrements and profound scholarshrp even as a chrld hrs advantages of for ergn travel hrs acquarntance wrth the court and Jorned to all hrs drre neces srtres and successrve retrrements fthe dates of whrch corncrde wrth the dates of the appearance of the plays, are well known Bacon was born rn an atmosphere of lrbrarres Whrle Wrllram Shakespeare was poachrng on Avon lrttle Francrs was rmpressed wrth the utter rnadequacy of Arrstotle s method of grapplrng wrth modern needs ln l6l l when Bacon rs suddenly created attorney general and comes out of retrrement the Shakespearean plays cease I ortu , , 1. . . . . . 1 . , - U 11 , 1 ,1 . 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . 1 1 1 1 , - - v . .r . 11 D1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 -1 1 1 ' 7 v 1 Y - 1 , - 1 . . - V Y I, , . 1 . . . . 1 ' , - 3 1 1 1 - . - A 1 , , . 1 ' 1 . . V ' . 1 ' v BWENE abruptly to appear no more Shakespeare closes out his theatrical interests in London and retires to Stratford Lord Bacon reaches his highest polnt of success and greatness and falls in l62 l ln l623 while Bacon is again spend ing his time in the strictest secrecy and retirement there suddenly appears a follo The Complete Works of William Shakespeare amended revised and enlarged and including at least seventeen plays which had never appeared or been heard of in Shakespeare s lifetime Mr White a profound scholar of Shakespeare says that in one play Love s Labours Lost there are inserted new lines in almost ex ery speech Knight says that Much Ado About Xloth ing and King Lear are so altered and elaborated as to lead him to declare that none but the hand of the master could have superadded them But if William Shakespeare were the master how did his hand reach up out of the grave where it had lain for sew en years to make the 1mprovements3 Besides the coincidence of the plays appearing during Bacon s first re tirernent ceasing altogether at his first elevation and appearing again in a revised and improved form after his final downfall the Baconians cite the parallelisms that is the almost identical phraseology found in the writings of Bacon and Shakespeare That two contemporary writers in the full glare of the public eye should select each other s works to habitually plagiarize upon seems out of the question The late Mr Reed has said The argument from five parallelisms attract attention ten sug est inquiry twenty raise a pre sumption fifty establish a probabxlitv one hundred dissolve every doubt His book Bacon and Shakespeare Parallelisms contains 885 parallelisms all most striking The essays of Bacon deal with human qualities as Love Truth Ambition and Envy and the author delivers them to minds capable of the deepest thought The works of Shakespeare deal with Ambition Love AVSYICC and ealousy and the author delivers throu h them instructions to minds of ew en ordinary capacity It is not therefore unreasonable to assume that together they fulfill the philosophical system outlmed by Bacon and that this was his purpose appears from his own words The works of Shakespeare display a broad knowledge of old Greek and Latin literature of law medicine astronomy and nearly every science then known They also show evidence of extensive foreign travel and study and that Shakespeare with his two terms of schooling at the Stratford school with parents who were illiterate and with no record of any foreign travel could have written them seems impossible It is just as james Russel Lowell said Nobody believes anymore that immediate Inspiration is possible in modern times and yet everybody seems to take it for granted of this one man Shakes peare Probably the question of authorship wlll never be settled to the S3tlSfaC tion of all but the argument presented by the Baconian theory seems strong enough to disprove Shakespeare as the true author WILLIAM KELLER form one Y ' ' I - . . , . . . Y . y .. . . , . y , . . Y i . .. A I , , , , , z . , . . . . . - , . , parallelisms in general may be stated thus: one parallelism has no significance: . . Q g . . 5 . - , 3 . . . H Q . - 'i' 1 - i ' . ! ' . . . ' . . . - , z Y . . v - .. , PUPPET BQUEHE SHUW PU PPETS W f X Q 4153 mf EITQEI THE DEVIL Qwqff 0 4 ffXil 41: 17 lil! frlrllnull X 011 ll 1 W im ,X W JRCK KETCH dei' UPPETS' A name wlth which to con Jure' Thls IS an ancnent art which stretches back to the remote shadow land of the past Marlonettes were known to ancient Greece and Rome they Hourlshed ln the East m anclent Chma apan Slam and throughout all that part of the world where puppet play and shadow play exxst at the present time they furnlshed m Europe durmg the middle ages a great source of entertainment to the masses nor were they relegated to the realms of comedy alone Puppet play ln lts tlme lnvaded vlrtually all ClVlllZCd countrles and every field f clramatlc art from the mystery and mlracle plays glven under the auspxces of the church to comedy tragedy and polltlcal drama And who IS more renowned m thls fascmatmg art than the cruel Mr Punch3 Accordmg to some au thorltxes thus descendant of the famous Maccus came to llfe IH ltaly about the year I600 and was car ned to England where a permanent theater was established after the Revolution of H388 for the purpose of presentmg the plays which had grown up around hrs anything but pralseworthy character udy a Wlfe for Punch was mtroduced also a chlld and devll and so the naughty fellow was well started on his long career of crlme But the Punch of the Mlddle Ages was not re strlcted to the Punch and Judy Show as we know It today He played many parts ln many forms of drama and frequently figured lh relrgxous plays and POlltlCal satlres But always Punch IS a very prince of vagabonds beatmg udy his wlfe wxth a cudgel belabormg the child or Dxavola or the unfortunate pollceman Travel where you may you will always find the vlllamous Mr Punch Perhaps he IS known by a name foreign to us but stlll carrying on hrs amuslng J I ' ,ff r , - A ' V ' fy '21 vig . ' . . . . M f .T Z . . 'g 1-4 Qt D Q I 0 '4 f - - ' 9 If 5 nc' R. ':g . y ' . y P . .I .. .l l O sf 9. I 17:5 . . ' Z Th -. . f ZZ , K A? . 4 . . 9,31 ,k'r.'f.2i y ' y 2 'iff r t f Il ' IV! .57 . xc ls - . .. 5 wg -gg r u . , I , l V , , r s f . Z I l .. 7 Z . ritz-lm' BWENE antlcs Although hrs tltle may be Pulcxnella Pollchx nella Culgnol Hans Wurst Don Chrlstoval Pollchl nella or Karagoz Turkish for Black Eye which you wlll agree IS most approprlate you will recog nlze m hum the same naughty rogue who IS charac terlzed to us as Punch' Of course whlle we speak of Punch and udy as the best known of all marlonettes we must not forget that the family of puppets IS immense and that some are just as Important lf not as well known as Mr Punch ln France the marlonettes whxch first appeared m rellglous drama were driven from the church about the mxddle of the seventeenth century They soon reappeared ln secular drama however and we read that durmg the rel n of LOUIS XIV the versatile ean Brxoche who was the founder of a long llne of puppet showmen set up hls booth on the Pont Neuf where he gave marlonette entertaln ments and extracted teeth between performances ln Germany the puppets profited vastly by the drsagreements between the clergy and the stage Begmnlng with the year l680 productions by llvmg actors were suppressed for a perlod of ten years Always ready to profit by an :ll wlnd to the re ular of the playhouses as they dad ln England and the people speedily followed The actors out of em ployment were obllged to enter the servlce of the puppet showmen speakln the llnes to accompany the parts acted by the dolls ln Parls today ln the Carden of the TUllCflCS and the Luxembourg and rn the Champs Elysees where chlldren congregate little ones wlth thelr nurses may be seen enjoying the antlcs of Guxgnol who IS no other than our old friend Punch masquerading under one of hrs many aliases ulte an attractive edxfice IS the munlclpal theater of Munlch whlch was built for chlldren and whose actors are wooden dolls ThlS exqulsrte llttle thea ter which stands IH one of the park spaces IS rlch ln scenery and furnlshed wlth nearly a thousand puppets It was here that Papa SChXTlldt beloved of all children exerclsed his quaint and dlff'-xcult art PUPPET swow 1 4 PUN H W 3 6 P l 0 ' f gggywwrqlf xl ' I THE FOREIGNOR fy f 4 1 M5553 5 ,O 6 f MR JONES ,Q B Fr flu Ihr e . , A :QW , A . ' A 1 3? ZZ . . . y S . . . D y . L X - , Q l . . 3 5' 'lx A . ' .. Q r W Z 0 e , rg . I 0 fe theater, the puppet managers soon took possession V -' V - - , 'ln Z5 ' D ' 'i . i . . . ,, ,4 , 4 ' ' ' 1l I . . l f' 4, T' . . . . . . r y , I f Q . . . . 5,3 2 . . . . w r I 7 BWZINH Some ofthe most noted creators of the artlstlc marlonettes are Paul Brann ln Munich Gordon Craig ID Florence and Tony Sarg ln New York It was from Herr Schmldt that Paul Brann director of the celebrated IVIumch theater of marlonettes recen ed his first Instructions At Herr Brann s playhouse elaborate though small and equipped wlth a revolvmg stage tragedles of Maeterlxnck comedles bu Arthur Schnltzler and meclxeval folk plays of Hans Sachs have been most artnstlcally presented Gordon Craxg ln Florence has attempted to supplant the I1VlDg actor by the puppet IDCIICVITIQ that all thmgs posslble to dramatlc art are wrthln the range of hrs marronettes Tony Sarg ln America on the other hand avaxlmg hlmself of the decoratlve quality of the new stage craft as vxell as the fantastlc atmosphere created by the puppets and thelr own grotesque charm and humor has kept hrs marlonettes where one may perhaps be forglven for feelmg that marlon ettes belong IH the realms of mal-ce bellexe LILLIAN RICE BEHIND THE SCENE5 IIT H IDUPPET SHOW 1 fi f f 4 5:7 f fi-if mf Q95 BEHIND TIIE SCILNILS OI X PLPPIN I' bHOVl 'x k.bTI RD XX TODAX lzfz y If -ww f ff 1 , 3, .1 ---5 I ' 772 f - ' ' cl I 'jf f j gl W5 , I ..'ff r . Q57 I E . , - , ff, ' I f f f' . ,fir W ' Q , I l. l, - lf' , P- ,f f 1 ' UIQ, P 1 Ittr . , F' W f'7,. ' 2 I Q4 I K +3 fy JM 1 1 'ffgglgi ' gf ff. C, u4'.,,4 Zi? fffjl Y ' fyr Lf- 'ull' EWZNH IRACLE plays passed from the hands of the clergy to those of trade ullds Slnce they were used as features at publlc fanrs whrch furmshed a harvest tlme for scoundrels and thlexes the clervy lntroduced a new form of drama The Moralxty Play Morallty plays may be dlstmgulshed from miracle and mystery plays ln the fact that they have allegorical characters such as Truth Beauty Good Deeds and Mankmd The purpose of this type of drama IS to lllustrate a moral lesson The theme ln the moral play as lt lS sometlmes called IS a conflict between the powers of good and those of evnl for the control of the soul of man The personages of the play speak and act ln accordance with their names All these plays date before the Reformatlon that IS from about the latter part of the fourteenth century Morals may be sand to be a dramatic development of the sermon Psychomachlo wrltten by PfUdCHtlUS born ID 348 IS usually referred to as the orlgm of morallty plays Th1S Latin poem greatly lnfluenced me dlaeval llterature The earllest moral ln England IS Pater Noster whlch was performed at York ln I378 by a Guild of the Lord s Prayer The earllest and most typlcal among extant morals IS The Castle of Perseverance I425J Human Genus IS described m the stages of chrld youth mature man and old man Henry Medwell and John Skelton both of the clergy stand first as the best known Engllsh dramatlsts The moral play Nature IS a work of Medwell whrle Skelton IS known for hrs drama M3ghlHCCDCC These morals played an lmportant part ln the development of our modern drama' The best known morality play IS Everyman Although the date of this play IS not fixed lt IS probably the latter part of the fifteenth century Everyman IS called by Death to go on a long Journey The former IS not prepared and offers hrs summoner one thousand pounds to delay the time of departure The request cannot be granted but Everyman rs told that some of hrs friends may accompany hlm Fellowshlp Klndred and Riches refuse to go with hlm Good Deeds who seems wlllmg to help Everyman rs very weak Knowledge advises Everyman to go wlth hlm to the dwellmg of Con fesslon DlSCYCtlOD Strength Beauty and the FIVC Wits go with Everyman untll they reach the grave Beauty refuses to enter and IS followed m her opmlon by the others Only Good Deeds accompanles Everyman to the hereafter The Dutch Elckerlljlc corresponds to this morality play OLE ATHA MERZ Forlu nt e r 1 . . or ' D . . . . .. . -1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 r. . 1- . . C . D . 1 . . . . . tt 11 . - 1 . tt . 1 11 . . . .. 11 6 . . . . - 1 1 1 - 1 , . .. 11 . . . . 1 1 1 1 .. . 11 . . . . rt 11 , . 1 - 1 - 1 1 ' v . 1 - 1 1 1 ' - 1 1- .. .1 . . BUJZINH THE CI OWN HEN talk centers around drama many things may be discussed Shakespeare always seems to come in for his share as do Shaw and other well known writers Noted actors and actresses of the legitimate stage whose names are famous from a generation ago are even yet spoken of and much talk centers around the motion picture actors and actresses who belong to a later phase of the drama But there is one thing as yet unsung which catches my particular interest Rarely if ever do we find a person who takes the art of clowning as a part of the drama Perhaps it really lsn t a part but still there are points which seem interesting Haxe you exer been to a circus where there has been a great troupe of clowns3 And have you ever noticed how one of the number usually stands out from his fellows for some unaccountable reason? Though it may be that a clown s face is grotesquely painted it still may have character The gestures of the hands and the movements of the head are a part of clownmg to which many people do not give much thought al though they are really very important Some of the greatest writers of this day and of a former one have used a clown or the ancient art of clownmg and Jestlng as the center for a story It seems to me that some of the most pathetic stories ever written had a clown as a central character Do none of you remember the poor ongleur of Notre Dame3 l-le was the poor half witted Jester who had nothing but his tricks by which to scrape together enough to live on lt was he who on a the Holy Virgin Having nothing else to give and desiring so greatly to give something he cavorted foolishly in front of the image of the Madonna trying to win her favor with his offering as the other people were with theirs But poor well meaning clown' A short time later he lay bruised and bleed mg near death for he had been stoned by the people whom he had amused all of his poor crippled life for how were they to know that he had only tried to offer up to the Madonna the best he had3 For centuries men have laughed at the antics of other men who acted as clowns esters were as much a part of a klngly court as the throne and indeed they were much more appreciated then than they would be now Although it may at first seem queer to you that there IS an art to clown mg stop and consider and the next time you haxe a chance observe the circus clovsn and then see if you do not agree with me that there is a something about the Jester and his history that IS rather romantic LLCILLE W -XLL5-.CE I r . M . I 7 7 . religious holiday, observed his fellow men offering something to the statue of BUJENE THE LITTLE THEATER MOVEMENT F you had llVCd ln apan seven hundred years ago lnstead of g0lDg to the mowes you mlght have gone to the plays of the No That IS lf you were an arlstocrat The arlstocracy of apan was not allowed to attend a common theater therefore these plays were the only plays they could see They were usually glven ln the garden of some prnate estate and the audlence rarely conslsted of more than twenty persons These plays were usually legendary or re llglOUS They were deslgned for the educated nobles and therefore became the lntellectual drama of apan So It was that one of the most extenslve lnnovatlons of the age the Llttle Theater began However lt was not untll the openlng ln I887 of the Theatre Antolne that the flrst genulne Llttle Theater appeared Antolne the founder started llfe as a humble clerk Later he was glven the Leglon of Honor for hls serv lces to the French theater After Antolne s theater others were establlshed ln France Germany RUSSIB and all the other countrles of Europe ln l9ll the first Llttle Theater was establlshed ln the Unlted States Among the flrst were the Llttle Theater of Maurlce Brown ln Chlcago and Mr Lyman Gale s Toy Theater ln Boston The Llttle Theater has spread so rapldly ln the Unlted States that lt now leads the world ln the number of Llttle Theaters ln Europe lt IS only the great capltals such as London Berlln and Pans that have Llttle Theaters but ln the Unlted States cltles and suburbs Seashore vlllages pfalfle towns and mountaln farm lands all have thelr Llttle Theaters North South East and West thls country has heartlly approved of the Llttle Theater Movement New York the largest clty ln the country naturally has the largest number The dramas of Japan have kept allve old tradltlons and old ldCaS but the Llttle Theater of this age stands for everythlng that lS newest ln art and ldeas The Llttle Theater IS probably an outgrowth of some of the condltlons ln the commerclal theater ln the commerclal theater there IS no place for amateurs no tralnlng school for actors or dlrectors ln whlch they can get actual experlence and no room for experlmentatlon Then too there are many good lntellectual plays whlch many would lllce to see These cannot be glven ID a commerclal theater for they would not attract enough people to make a profit ThlS brlngs out the most lmportant feature of the Llttle Theater It IS not commerclal and IS never run for profit The very name Llttle Theater IS slgnlflcant The stage and audlence are brought lntO close accord Unusual non commerclal plays are glven Much experlmentatlon IS carrled on ThlS cannot be done ln a commerclal For! U SQL en J , 1- . 1- . , . 1 ' .I 1 1 - 1 1 1 - ' . - 1 1 . , ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 Q.. ' 1 1 - . , ' . BWENH theater because of the loss of proflt lf the experlment IS a fallure The Llttle Theater IS put on a subscrlptlon b3SlS and lts funds are assured ln the Llttle Theater no one ever thlnks Hovs much can we make3 l lttle Theaters are establlshed from love of drama not love of valn Many of us do not know that there IS a Llttle Theater ln St LOUIS It IS ln a bulldlng called the ATtlStS GUlld The most strlklnv feature of thls the ater IS ltS slze Xvhen you see lt for the flrst tlme lt seems as lf you were looklng through the wrong end of the opera glasses It IS a perfect mlnlature theater The color scheme IS gray and green There are no wlndows The llght comes from the skyllght above ln whlch electrlc llghts have been placed There IS a balcony but It IS very small and contalns but forty of the two hundred seats IH the theater There are no boxes for Llttle Theaters are democratlc lnstltu tlons The tlny stage IS very attractlve Here IS hung a heavy mysterlous cur taln It seems to say Don t you wlsh you could see what IS behlnd me3 We do wlsh we could but we cant It IS very lnterestlng to attend one of the performances As the play house IS run on a subscrlptlon system lt lb not often open to the general pub Suppose we go to one We enter a small one story bulldlng The tlny vestlbule leads to a falrly large room ln whlch are exhlblted many pencll and charcoal sketches We must llnger here awhlle to admlre them To the rlght IS the openlng to the theater We reluctantly leave the sketches We are glven programs attractlve affalrs wlth a plcture or two to set off the prlnted matter One feature we notlce that has not appeared on other programs we have seen that IS explanatory notes concernlng the play and the movements lt stands for annotated on the program Thls IS a valuable lnnovatlon Soon the llghts begln to go out all IS dark The curtaln YISCS The play of the evenlng IS The TldlDgS Brought to Mary a strange play whlch was rlghtly called a mystery We Slt breath less through the performance The scenes are thlngs to dream of The llght lng system of the stage IS perfect Dawn creeps on and we hardly reallze how lt was done The curtaln falls on the last act and so ends an evenlng at the Playhouse of St LOUIS After havlng seen our own Llttle Theater we can reallze what a great thlng thls llttle movement IS As tlme goes on the lnterest of the people IDCYCBSCS More and more people are engaglng ln dramatlcs and even churches are formlng dramatlc socletles However lt IS not expected that these amateur performances wlll take the place of the professlonal theater They wlll merely supplement lt and help IDCYCBSC the attendance at professlonal plays NATALIE. XVALEXX7SKl lorlu nah! , S 3 . l . . . A . . r . . 5 . 1 Y ' - . , ' . . , - , , . . . v . .W 3 1 lic, and to be able to attend one of the performances is considered a privilege. , 1 . . A I . . . , . - . , . 1 - ' - , . . . LITTLE THEATER OF ARTISTS GUILD f Zffp IJ I frtu rf ne Uurrcs' o' mr- wparch w - .:' EWENH THE ARISTOCRAT OF CRITICS O say that Mr Richard Spamer dramatxc crltlc for the Globe Democrat IS an xnterestlng person does not do hum Justice He IS wlthout questlon one of the most xnterestmg leaders of thought ln hrs chosen held Usually when the tltle of crltxc IS mentloned the ordinary dlsmterested llstener wrll call to mind a hard boiled lndrvndual who accordlng to some play goers pans many plays of unusual ment This vague and lllusory lmpresslon IS totally un true of the really good cntlc as IS proven by Mr Spamer To hum the word pan when used as a slang expressnon m connection wnth crltlclzxng a play unfavorably IS especially obnoxious The unprejudlced and experienced crmc does not often crltlcxze a play unfavorably unless xt deserves It ln his oplnlon contends this veteran crltlc Mr Spamer does not seem to judge by the abxllty of the actors In a play whether or not It ns worth seemg It ns pnmarlly the play nts plot and the way ln which lt IS handled that determines its value Many crltlcs of drama It ln much the manner of the ordmary theater goer who watches xt purely for pleasure Thls type of crrtlc rarely conslders the constructlon of the plot ln a technlcal light he merely knows that he llkCS a play because lt left a generally pleaslng xmpresslon Thls method of CI'ltlClZlflg however IS not used by Mr Spamer He consxders It from every View polnt He watches to see whether the stage setting IS arranged properly whether there IS too much furniture on one Slde of the stage and whether the color schemes are rxght He knows what should be happening on the other side of the stage when the hero and herolne are on one slde of lt and he knows what should be said or done by a person who has occuplecl one slde of the stage and must use the other slde as an exlt It ns such small detalls as these that Rlchard Spamer watches keenly When we asked hlm which plays he thought the best of the St Louls theatrlcal season he replled that there had been several which he had thought well wrltten and Interesting but that lt would be hard to answer such a question wlthout glvmg It more thought The maln reason that Mr Spamer IS such an interesting talker IS that he has a vast store of knowledge and experience from whlch to draw when almost any subject of a classical nature IS bemg dlscussed When we were dlscussmg the merlts of the famous French play Cyrano De Bergerac he was able to compare the most famous actors of the last two generations m thelr mterpreta tlon He spoke of having seen Mlle Sarah Bernhardt as the leading lady of that play He however rs not one of the many who euloglze the famous French actress and speak of her as the dlvlne Sarah He also sighted the performance of Richard Mansfield ln the title role of that play Contrary to the opmxon of many people Mr Spamer holds that the lnterpretatlon of I-NIU judge the merits and faults of a play after sitting through it and observing EWZIHH Cyrano by M3HSf1Cld was only a copy of the mterpretatlon UIVCH It by the actor who played opposite Mlle Bernhardt Although many famous actors have portrayed that role effectlvely Mr Spamer says that xt remained for Mr Walter Hampden to glXC to It the final touch of artlstry for his was undoubtedly one of the most touchmg and thoroughly noteworthy mterpreta tlons of thus wonderful character that could posslbly be gxven lc makes Mr Spamers crltlclsms and comments on the varxous well known plays stxll more lnterestlng when one discovers that he IS a personal friend of many of the best known actors and actresses at the present tlme He numbers Walter Hampden Robert Mantell and George Arllss among his friends The understandlng and appreclatlon which thls premier cntlc gxves plays which deal with European modes of lxvmg IS truly wonderful Where some of us might denounce a play concernmg Europe Its royalty customs and manners Mr Spamer understands them and accordlngly allows them to make no dlfference ln hrs Judgment of the play Wlth thls wonderful under standing m mmd one might believe the crltlc to be of contlnental parentage and blrth but strange as It may seem his blrthplace ns Cll'lCll'lnatl Ohio It IS no wonder that Mr Spamer has reached the polnt that he has ln hls work he had a very early start He first learned of the old masters m art and saw thexr works at the age of four He was taken to an art museum and told of the wonders of ancient Grecian sculpture and shown the beauty of old ltallan palntmgs When he was SIX hls parents began to lnstlll ln hlm the best smgers and musicians of the day At school hls career was much llke that of many of our best known writers and artlsts He excelled along certam llnes of work and showed not the slightest blt of mterest m others ln language he dld very well and he loved readmg but lt seems that lt was the pleasant lxttle entertainments held on Frxday afternoons for mothers and frlends that held most of his mterest He says that he can well remember how he put all the expresslon and feelmg he was capable of lnto the recltatxon of Elegy IH a Country Church Yard by Gray lndeed the fact was well proven when he demonstrated hls ablllty to quote It on the spur of the moment Howew er there was some dlfhculty whlch he encountered ln school just as nearly every boy and girl does now Mathematlcs to hxm seemed absolutely VOld of any lnterestlnv qualities l Algebra he could do nothlng at all ln fact sald Mr Spamer laughing for me the minus quantity lay ln the stage' As a young man newspaper work was not the first thmg he turned to He worked first for a number of years as a llbrarlan ln ClhClnnatl Later he came to St Louis When he finally got Into the newspaper game lt was not as a dramatic crltlc or any kind of cr1t1c for that matter He was first as signed edltorlal work After workmg at this for some tlme however he found that he was losmg track of the world and people so he asked to frlfq om v . . B. , , . . . V . . ' . , I l I . I V U ' Y ! I 1 , . , ' , y . . . . . .' . Q : . ' a deep and abiding love of music. He was taken to many concerts to hear - . , , ' , - . . . . Y , - , . ' . y . . . D .. ' n , - , - . , , . , . . . , Y U ' - V ' , I Y 1 , BROWN? be asslgned to somethlng whlch would brlng hlm ln contact wlth people to a greater extent and he was asslgned to the pollce courts ThlS evldently was not qulte to hls taste elther and so he contlnued to seek and cllmb untll at length he attalned the occupatlon at whlch he now works and wlth whlch he IS SatlSf:lCd Some people may thlnk that the llfe of a crltlc IS a llfe of ease but when one stops to conslder lt there are many POIHIS about It whlch not everyone would care for For lnstance when a play opens on Sunday nlght the crltlc must be there After seelng the show he must rush down to the OFFICE and wrlte hls artlcle so that lt gets lnto the mornlng paper And you know devotlng careful thought to a play of natlonal reputatlon and Wfltlng an opln lon whlch IS to be read by thousands of people IS not a very easy thlng to do ln the mlddle of the nlght Mr Spamer has been Wlth the Globe Democrat now for nlneteen years I-Ie IS not only one of the best known men ln all St LOUIS but IS natlonally known for hlS knowledge and experlence Nearly all regular theater goers are famlllar Wlth the slght of Mr Spa mer dressed ln evenlng clothes walklng ln handsome and erect occupylng the same seat always and VlCWlDg the play wlth a face whlch IS expresslve of hls Ilke or dlSllkC of lt whlch ever lt may be And so although I admlt my own lgnorance of the world that IS hls I belleve that nearly every one wlll agree Wlth me and be safe ln dolng so that he has earned and may be glVCn the tltle of The Grand Old ArlStOCTBt of Crltlcs LLCILLE WALLACE THE. MOTION PICTURE CRITIC HAVE often thought after paylng out twenty flve or flfty cents to see a movlng plcture show how wonderful It must be to be a movlng plcture crltlc and get a free pass for almost any show ln town Accorcllngly when thls ISSUC of the year book came along I felt that here was my opportunlty to flnd out how a real movlng plcture crltlc felt about the work whlch I consldered so envlable I looked through the dlfferent papers and wondered whlch of the crltlcs It would be best to ask My flnal dCClSlOD was the crltlc whom I had always seen Slgned as Nle ln the Post Dlspatch Thls Mr Nle seemed to have some ldC3S on PICIUYCS whlch falrly colnclded wlth mlne so I declded that here would be an agreeable man One Saturday afternoon I allghted from the elevator ln the Post DlN1.73tCIl bulldlhg on the thlrd floor It was a large lmpersonal looklng lobby wlth a llttle boy Slttlng at a desk I asked rather tlmldly lf I mlght speak to Mr Nle I wasn t sure whether to pronounce lt Nee or Ny The Ilttle boy loomed at me rather dublously for a moment and then as though he suddenly under stood somethlng rather puzzllng and vague exclalmed Oh you want hlm' llllu ILL: , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' - 1 . s . . ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 11 . . . 11 1 , - 1 . , , . .I . 11 . . . . 1 . , ' . 6 1 . J . I 1 1 ' . . . 1- 1 1 . 11 . F A! BWEHH Yes hlml I agreed nervously wondering whether l had done somethm unusual ln comlng to see the crltlc A moment later the youngster brought the mformatlon from the room beyond that l was to step right ln When I did step right ln I found myself m an lmmense and delightfully news papery room very light untldy and noisy There were a number of desks with men and women at them every one of whom was hard at work No one It seemed knew that I was wxthm mules of the spot and no one cared Suddenly I caught a friendly eye A smllmg robust gentleman beckoned and tllted hrs chalr precarnously back I approached and mqunred whether the gentleman was Mr Nee er I mean Ny h My name s Nlemeyer was the answer as he leaned still further back I beg your pardon I murmured apologetlcally as I started back toward the unfriendly faces I was lookmg for the motion plcture crltlc That s me' the Jolly looking man sand reassurmgly Mr N I E3 I questxoned stlll doubting Yeah thats just what I call myself though Nnemeyers my name was the answer After that I sat down and told Mr Niemeyer my errand lt was not at all hard to tell him that I was only a hlgh school youngster look mg for material for the yearbook because he seemed so frlendly and ln terested Mr Niemeyer does not take the motlon pictures seriously when crltlclzlng them He says that he handles them ln more of a Hlppant manner than that of one who studies them from the technlcal vlew point As a rule he does not consider the actlng the dlrectlon the scenario the scenlc effects or the re vlslon of the story when CI'ltlClZlI'lg It He conslders the plcture as a whole and the effect xt has on hxm He himself IS lnterested m the wrxtlng of plays and has written several and therefore cannot be considered a crltlc who hasn t the proper Interest ln drama He IS rather self deprecatlng as a whole and seems far more will mg to talk of the thlngs that other people are dolng than of his own work He IS loud ln has pralse of other crltlcs and one cannot help but feel that he IS slncere as well as generous with lt Mr Niemeyer ns not one of the many people who spend much of then' tlme bewaxlmg the downward trend of the type of plctures now being re leased He says that there are good pnctures as well as cheap plctures bemg produced nf one cares to take the trouble to look them up One of the mam factors ln produclng a picture IS whether or not lt wlll have a good box ofhce showlng and lt must be remembered that the box office ratmg IS mfluenced to an unbelnevable extent by the younger people of Amerlca If the Amerxcan publnc want a better and more uplnftmg type of pxcture than IS now bemg shown they must show xt by not popularlzmg the cheap films which many people prefer LUCILLE. WALLACE furu three . 11 . - 11 O 1 1 1 :1 . . . . I 1 11 11 . . - ' 1 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 . - 1 . . 11 11 11 1 . 11 . 1 1 - 11 11 . 1 . 11 . . . . . 11 , 1 11 1 11 . . . . 11 11 . . . . ' ' . , . 11 1 . . 1 11 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 . . . 1 . . . - , - 1 . 1 1 110 III sr Lous PAGEANT AND MASQUE PAGEANTS AND PAGEANTRY HE modern pageant as we know xt today was orlgmated by Louls N Parker ln England and then brought to this country where Amerlcan pageant artxsts have adapted its plctorral effect and bng brushwork to thelr own needs and the needs of the community Modern pageantry however rs slmply a reestabhshment of an ancxent art which was born as Daval says ln hrs Handbook of American Pageantry when the peacock began to crop out ln the human family ln anclent tlmes the Roman trlumphal procession wlth forelgn cap tlves shackled to the charlots was a processlonal pageant whlch emphaslzed the proud boast l am a Roman cltlzen The Roman compared drama thus theater good amphltheater better clrcus best As a dramatlc production the Amerrcan pageant corresponds to the Roman circus Amerlca as has been sand took the pageant from England and adapted lt to her needs yet with thls difference ln England pageants were always on a magmhcent scale From the begmmng ln Amerrca however they were of two kinds bug and little Thls IS easlly explamed by Amerlca s democratic splrlt for although larger cntles haue the vast type of pageant small towns are unable to promote any but the smaller type Strrctly speaklng a pageant IS nothmg more than a serxes of episodes whlch portray the history of a place movement or an mdlvrdual That rs beginning with the birth of that place or movement or wlth the youth of the partxcular person the pageant progresses ln a serres of episodes each one mterrelated to the whole The word pageant however IS very loosely used It rs applled to all sorts of spectacles from the stupendous Pilgrim Tercentenary at Plymouth rn l920 to New York s seasonal Fashion Shows When people do not know just what to call a dramatxc performance they label lt a pag eant A real pageant however rs a form of expressxon denoting ln a broad sense the love of life rtself offermg opportumty for self dlscovery and glvmg nllummatmg glimpses of hfe to many To the artnst a pageant IS a Declaratnon of Independence To have what one thmks one has written rs a dnfhcult task ln a pageant the artxst sees produced ideas that he feels should be brought out Ixtlu four ' ruzfpz, run us smtn: , 1 1 1 ' Y Y 1 1 1 . 1- . I . 1. . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . , . . ' , 9 7 V 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1. 11 . . , , . . 1 . , . . . . 1. ' . 11 . . . . - 1 1 1 ' - EWZJNH To spectators a pageant IS actual human hlstory UIVCH ln the gulse of drama lt covers the dry bones of fact Wlth a mantle of glamour It glves perspectlve and a sense of the contlnulty of human exlstence to lts struggles defeats and hopes It IS drama of large effects herolc ln ltS scope and character It employs speech pantomlne danclng marchlng and Slnglng to convey IIS full effect A true pageant IS an ldeallled communlty EPIC CODCClVed and presented dramatlcally and slmply ln the outdoors by co operatlve effort of creatlve local townspeople A pageant IS more loosely bullt than other forms of drama and IS more sketchy ln ltS composltlon lt IS slmpler more ruggedly elemental and pre sents more prlmal lmpulses It lays emphasls on color mass and motlon less on llght and dlalogue Belng freer ln ltS composltlon the pageant spreads ltS8lf through vast stretches of hlstory It IS much Wldef ln ltS scope than IS an ordlnary dramatlc performance presentlng events wldely separated ln tlme as long as they are closely related ln character or ln ldCalS expressed One of the essential dlfferences between the drama and the pageant IS that the former CHTYICS ltS lesson by presentlng the career of a Slngle lndlvldual agalnst whlch the spectator measures the events of hls own exlstence The play has plot development contlnulty The pageant on the other hand takes up the larger vlrtues and herolc affalrs of the corporate communlty The lndlvldual IS no longer a unlt to measure agalnst the hero of the play but a mere fractlon of the SOlld race experlenclng the common lot of man Pageantry supplles an lmportant lesson ln humlllty That nature WhllC she encourages reasonable lndlvlduallty IS careless of the lndlvldual ln her deslre to forward the whole race Whlle drama IS an lndoor product havlng unlty of tlme place and actlon the best pageant IS glven ln Gods Great out of doors and makes a place or an ldea the hero not an lndlvldual There IS no partlcular star for whom the other players are but a supportlng com pany Many dramatlsts have taken a small sectlon of folk llfe for a theme but lt takes the pageant to transmlt an lncluslve vlslon of humanlty and show llfe wlth statellness sweep and grandeur It IS a llfe slze full length portralt of a geographlcal hero made ln a broad truthful fashlon The actlng of a pageant IS more formal lmpresslonlstlc and less detalled than IS the actlng of drama The aCtlng can be effectlvely done by an un tralned person of the type demanded by the character or partlcular CPlS0dC ln questlon The staglng of a pageant IS however much less formal than the staglng of a play The drama wears velvets and brocades whlch satlsfy IU spectlon by front row spectators but the pageant may clothe ltself lf neces sary ln muslln and cheesecloth and be qulte as effectlve to the eyes of ltS more remote audlence lnstead of belng the commerclal enterprlse of an lncllvldual or a small group of people as IS the regular theater drama the pageant IS or should be the non commerclal non professlonal more or less spontaneous CXPTCSSIOD of some phase of the llfe of the communlty FIIIU me :1 ' 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 y - 1 1- 11 . . . . . . - 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 .. - , 1.. s . - , 1 1 - ' 1 ' , . 1 - 1 1 - y ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' - ' EWEHH Pageantry may be consldered as one of the useful and also as one of the flne arts As a useful art It must prove 1ts servlces to man as a fine art lts clalm to beauty Pageantry that IS not beautiful IS mconcervable though lt can hardly be termed a fundamental art lllce pamtlng sculpture or musical composition Beauty should ruse to the helght of subllmlty ln the pageant Before pageantry may be admitted permanently into the charmed cxrcle of hlgher arts It must drspel the charge of bemg merely a passing fad and prove its vntallty as an artlstnc phenomenon To Justlfy recogmtlon a fme art must convey a dlstlnct message which no other art can do As a medium of expression the pageant occuples a place among the flne arts somewhat alcm to yet separated from the drama A pageants usefulness IS obvious Pageantry promotes efficlency the same sense that the schoolhouse does teaching somethmg that everyone ought to know The pageant hlls the mmd with beautlful tableaux pictures that will not fade m a sensltrzed eye Pageantry makes for grace of body ease of manner llterary appreclatlon clear drctlon richer emotlons style IH ralment and adds to the general store of culture and happiness of mmd A pageant soclallzes a commumty and ralses the efficiency of the race by organlz mg publlc lersure for public beneflt A pageant IS a hundred headed teacher who educates by the wholesale and alms to mcrease the worlds store of happmess by mterpretmg the meaning of human llfe and by bnngrng art and beauty into the minds of all the people academic pageant glven ln schools and colleges as a means of VlSU3llZlI'lg history and of Amerlcanrzmg the forelgn born element of the population by a dramatlc appeal and by patrlotlc lnsplratlon secondly ln a larger way comes the commumty or annrversary pageant Of thls latter type the St Lours Masque and Pageant of I9 l 4 IS the best outstanding example This pageant made the romantic history of St Louis mto a great play The actual pageant was wrltten by Percy MacKaye as a symbolic Interpretation of the srgnlflcant world forces which have made and are shapmg our cxty Hrs theme was the fall and ruse of socral crvnlrzatlon and hrs object to set forth ln symbolic form the national and universal mean mg underlymg the pageant and to create a feeling of clvlc pride and coopera tlon whlch would mmlmlze lf not eliminate the local and class Jealousy By l9I4 St LOUIS was tlred of pageants but thus one with lts noblllty of con ceptlon and artrstry of execution aroused a new Interest and marked a new epoch ln commumty recreatlon Since then pageants as CIVIC drama have been publicly recognized and established as the most effectual means for art ex presslon publlclty and cooperation of modern cltxes RUTH JACOBY Fzflu sn . : , ' . , . . , - , . , . . . . Q . in , - , y . . . y . . ' . . , . , . Two types of pageantry now in vogue are: first, what we may call an , . ' . . . . . : 7 . ' , . - . , , . ' I ! - . . . - ST Louis D EUJZHE BVI ANA ST-XFF EDIT OR IN CI-IIEF -XSbOCIATE EDITOR Paul NIIITCT IXHHIUICIC BLSINESS 'NI RN-XGERS Ralph Sell Wfxlham Hod es Asst L1II1an Rice Ernest Hill INIataI1e WBTCWSRI SOCIETN Luc1IIe Wallace Eu ene KeIIy Cafl Webef CARTOOINIST Edgar KuIIa HUMOR ALUMNI Beatrlce -Xudram Laura BTISCOS R th j b U aw y PHOTOGRAPHER ART Harry Behrman Marcella Galle TX PIST ohn AIIen A nes IVIIZCTHHY FACULTY ADVISOR 'Vlns Lawton I-IONORARH XIEXlBERb 'Was Ixldney Ruth NI1IIer MeIvm Stras ner LITERARY STAFF ATHLETICS I - 22, ' BIWIDII STAFF JLIDE I9 6 PAUL VIILLLR EDITOR A RALIH LSLLL NATALIL UALEIJSKI BU.: MGR LITLRARY LUCILLE WALLACE JOHN ALLEN LITERARY A ELILYLNE KELLY RUTH JACOBY SOCIAI. HUPIOR CARL VLBLR LITERARY MARC EIALA GALLE HARRY BEHRMAN PHOTCGRAPHER LILLIAN RICE LITERARY ERNEST HILL ATHLETICS BEATRICE AUDRAIN HUVIOR CLADY5 KAIIVIERER A55 EDITOR WILLIAM HODGE5 A53 BUD VIGR AGNES NIZERA NY TYPIST EDGAR KULLA CARTOON I ST fzffu nme . li l 'i ff , f vi if 5435? ,,- A , TE? R I I M, , Y , ,, I . c - . , , ' RT RT ' , A. ,gm gf' 6 , ,g y if 636291153 lil fs l J , 'I Oi' SENIIOR CLASS une 192 6 COLORS MOTTO Crlmson and Xvhlte Form ard Preslclent Vice Presxclent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms MODER ATOR 'Vllss Long OFFICERS Carl Xveber Lucllle Wallace Helen Kuna Vvllllam Hall 'Vlelw m Barkon CARL WEBER Popularsty ss better than pros persty SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pressdent of Sensor Class Treasurer New Sensors Torch 2 5 26 Pres Torch Student Countsl Z5 Chasrman Property Commsttee Bwana Stal? 2 Rough Rsder Staff 2 Assembly 23 24 Engmeersng Club 23 2 Track Team Tennss Team Academsc Athletsc M and R 2 2 2 6 MandR LUCILLE WALLACE A popular lass ss she whose frsends are numberless CEXERAL COURSE Vsce Pres Sensor Class Assocmte Edstor of Bwana Pressdent O sta Presrdent Hash and Buxlssn Pressdent Carol Club Rough Rsder and Crsmson Buana and Carnatson 23 Short Story Contest 23 Academsc W and R Vsce Pres Carol Club Vrce Pres G A R 24 Vsce Pres Mask and Bushm Spanssh Club 2 Basketball 2 WILLIAM C HALL PETERSON Honored for hrs farshfulness A popular fellow ss he A student good and olfscsal fasr What more can a Rooscveltsan ,P GENERAL COURSE Treas Sensors Vsce Pres Student Councsl Chasrman Fsnance Com Chasrman Welfare Com Crtmson Rough Rsder 25 Assoc Edsror Rough Rsder Glee Club Track Z5 Arhlersc R Academsc R Torch Class Day Play I-IELENE KUNA PLUTO Gay and lsvely full of fun Xhth Helen near all gloom :Hun C ENER -IL COURSE College Club 23 Basketball 4 Basketball B Indoor Baseball Art Club Prsscslla Club Rhythms: Csrcle 23 24 Secretary Sensor C las: Fashson Shou. 'l 6 Serssce R Class Day Play IVIELVINI BARKON SEN 'KTOR In the lsmelsghr of the future -X dare deul lad wrsh a heart that rs glad Hrs ambstrons he surely vull gum Cl-'X ERAL COURSE Ssra t at -Irms of Sensor Class Debulsnq Team Z7 Student Councsl 2 26 Chaxrman II elfare Commsttee Lterary Socsety 23 2 I sce Pressdent Lsterarg Wash and Bushm 74 25 Glce Club Stamp Club Pressdent of Stamp Club C heer Leader 'Icudemsc R Ss nu one , . 1 LU . . , I - .' ,' 1 . 326 . ,. -,25 I-26 g .,'2s . . ' ll ,,2g '25, '26 . . -,2 .' 5.'26 , , , ' 23- . ,. 1.26 24, 25, 26 1 '. ', ..5..6 - .' .'24. ' ' .' .' 4.'25 '25, '26 . . .'25.'2s , . , ' 1 24- ' -.'24.'25 2, 2 . . A - . .'25 ' - .... .' .'25 ' . . '.'25 ' .' 4 ,' 4 ' . , we A place he will atsain. ' 1 .' . ' - b. I, U24 g ,'z nzs ' . . ' ,'26 U25 '- . A.'26 92+ -. ' . ' ' .925 ,'ze 'ze ' ..'2s ,'z6 Q ' ,'z3 ' ' .' .' ,'2s ' .' .'26 ' . 2 ' ' . . ' ' .'2s ' '.'- 'ns ,'2s -' e ' ,' .' 4. '2s. ,' .'26 . '26 ' - ' ' .'26 . A V '. 526 ,'2s ,'2s A ,'2s 7 ,'26 . ' H25 XPKRTHA ANTOINI VIXRI v X111 xvkul my r manners smut frunds know IOL! KOUU x g thu ng O nn Sruuenr f nunul Buxkllbd! Ibm-cn R1 1 u fu JOHN Al I IX .lI'k'lN'lN soul u 4 RRI fOL RSI r f lub Sludmr four-cr! B Lara Staff ADI I I BM TZER This lnxrlx gurl of Roose'-elt Ju 1 y bxths and s 11 mxss hrr mcrn laughter XX hsn xbc ns far auax CIXFR-U COLRSE ml Club 3 Snrrtaru nff arol Club rm lx urhn nf zrrlr 74 25 Dann R:-rural Sruarn! Council -'xlhlclxr fomrmtrme 'lcadlmrc R K l QXRMBII BRANDox 'nu Y IA Bl Cmmxx 110 BRRNHOI 11 I S muxm ,n - m I'-xr am lhlwlur r m md Mud rgnllx YI IXI 1 l 1 12 I r Y' IFXIPH HQL XSL Club uf L.b l l , , ,, ,, .. . .' .'l..f.' 2.2 .. '. : ' ' . , ' 'DILLIQ' Ul . . this vmu' xx .md .fx rmnlv xx nlirnl I' ' ' I '. 'lux 'tm nvfalvd lo All Ihr p - ls jcxnus, 1 ' gav. H1 A M mf fy , , xx'-' g . 'f YIAR ,,11'r1,-xl. '14, AQ?-,4 W5 .fbi , .5 ' ' ,'ll.'l3 - ' . . ,'l5 Va , fl .'24,'25,'26 ' ' ','l5.'lfv .'. ,'l6 . f ,'Z6 ' ','l:1,10 In ' 'fr 3 V .'. .' .'26 , ' 'nl 25 ,'25 '.,'rJLm :H fza 'I .mb , , ' , -,'26 - , , . ' A V , . . - , ., RK .lI5' Kllllll' . lm' w :tg .ml 1. Hlui. 'R .4 wmullrful ns thc c.. m Nmlnlc l v ful, l'upul.1r .md gm 'vwf .vu lux uf pmnuus X nrds. lnrn-1l'.' . X'.1:H .1 :Armin Iv - ng lfIl'Ix- ' AR C. . .RAL 'lh' lim-ww!! xpmm llw mmm wut or .1 lm. If l-R31 ln ha 1 unu ll limi. flNIR,H.f PRN! f -ffkdt -Uh 34' :qv Zh 1 ',X . 'li 5 l'x:. f:r.'w -'uh I? 'Q' N'11.:u'f f :1z.: ...' 13 l,..'.:..r1, f .lub 23. '24, '15, '26 lH n'?l-ALJ' Q: lr1:x!..W.-lM.x!lmI lf.-xf.'uh.'Z3, 24 X.,-f.f f wp-g,.'.. mv-1 Ax-1-mf f f fun, '35, '16 mm'-1 f gn L..1m,. H! , mf -pf luhl '12, '10 M - lv .A 2' 1' lr. 1K'lx:.':v:u x .fb 'F-.4:l.L.:1: Q'- MM '- 'I' ,QR 1.-flL'1 BIRDII VIAI. BROWN! II I D JOHN CHASTON RH BIRD nn B1 d c Vla big ns tr xa I cc um Imax thc wa ur' f IHL sunnx Sou VIXIRLII FOLRSI lusbxr rf Shui I fu rl f uh JOHXNII lf sxllablcs vnu gms or goli Hcd be posusnd uf vu-JIIH un md PO R Y1'lR V-IU. -Il IR JIlXlXf 'rfb AI BI RIA BOND Hnppx go Iucks Iaxr and ru Xothmg huc 'Ihar vsorrxcs m CFXIRU fUL RXI DOROTHI BRIAN no I Tir L X I X I VIXIRII FOLRSI Xa urc flu Ph rl-rv' c I xrf 1' mb QI Bcskclbc' IRAXR CI I RRI IRXXKII mm of grrmt ambumns he FOLRHI--IR 'IXL -Il 7RIlX IRI-NI' BROCKLTT RIXII x d cx cur r I sccn IOL R YI -IR COXIULRFIII mm ma fram v Fu Ivor fxlub Bawkclball lr- mr Buebnll I r fr c' Sixty thru' : 3 v ' : : v I ' ' 5 ' ' . , ., Z,. 'AI XVI' rx. 1 1 s lk. A' v- '., f ' In h r vm ' ' 5 cl ' ' ' . . A I- - 1 , H 'xc' .rs .I u u uh. I . f , K.. . 'F I:--In '- . I, . '25 - A ' ' U' :c 14, '25, Z6 'IU 'II .I T16 Iivrvrh' has A In'cI' sm lc. A A V A I Cnr' an Iiv 1' lx v I en-, 'I :Q mvdclcd after hu own ,-X Inu-ball plnvcr wuulkj he bc, No matter whrn nr wh:-re she is erxlc. - v ff - ff' '.f 'IfA, . A ,jlyfg ', ' - 5. . .. ' ,. . r h.'2'4 Ci.A..U.,'23,'l4 ..:. f H 13 CL.-I.R.,'25.'Z6 'I:n,f 'Z?.'2+.'l5 Sli -TVA ' fZ'.'l6 f.4J::f'rS r1'.'2:1.'I6 If 4 fl-I J., '26 .'Z6 f-. I II,,'l3,'2-I In ' '2 .'Z4 G .-I.R. '13 fiFvL,:P-'v-I r.c '23, 'Z-ffl? JAM! S BLRION in a'l around good fellow -X fnend sxncere and true 'Vlodest and yet eloquent 1 student we re proud of too GENERAL COURSF Debating leam Sludent founnl -lcudemrc R vsnmblv freas of 'hsvmblu 7 4 X :re Pres of -lssemblu Glee Club 4 Tre-as of f lee Club 4 Orchestra l l ORYINCI BOF I ADRIAN BUCHHOLD RDI' tn lurtnce tnps Ie lxght UI quu r ani of modest m en fantastic Dryad like she looks rr xn lnrn gnu thxngs are sun Nt only 1 the dance shtS if IEXTIIIFCOLRSE skxlled Bu! mlm vulh her books C fNFR'lL COLRSF College Club 3 A 4 4 rtnrh Flub 3 Dar ce Recual JOHN CLRRAN Slllllx K lnulc nonsense non and the lx nlnshed bv the best f mln Srvtq Iour GENFR-IL FOURSE Russo Club Bous lmitmr Buvrball Club VMRIAN BLRGE 'Nl-XNLII CLTTLFR Xl NRI 'XNNIQ X .mrnn ns blue ex ti ind rather pclxle Sht dunes ln good taste -Xn n xen neat 1 I NIR-lLCOL RXF :ru Buvhctball lluxh arm! Buskm 27 fuehwn Shun 9ulr1n7rm11nam Nw :ul f Jn mx! X X l Klum Lomrmz PL Zll. NIS hr re was an me uorlhx man ClXI'R'll VOL RYE A 1 - -- ' 3 A v 1 . iv , . 4, '-I ,ou A A - wh- 1 - ' ' tr ' 1 . . I . ' .'Z5 ' . , 'xzs - ' ' -- , H25 . ' . A - ,'z1.'24,'z5,'zs V 1-1 I-Z, ' -Q I J- -'25 G. ..v..'z3 ' - 3 - I .1139 G., .R.,'-4.'25 5 , 1,3 14- , fl .'24,'l5. 26 ' ' ' - 'jj Rhuthnnc Crrclu. '23, '24, '25, , 2+ '10 Y ' .'25 I Q ' 'n .l '. - 'e :X kmg the ' d l , I 0 . . A ' V . ' ' .336 A d ' , , E l V ' I Ivy, 11. . 1 0' '11 '21 . Hz: . , 1' '.'2o . -,':S.':o -'P '- .925 x.-mf 5. f mfze fu.. uv-:lr . V x , ree, Lx DIA COLEHAN mom E Lvdm s from another regnon But her frxends do number leguon CEXERAL COL RSE Fashion Shou. :ra Z4 Rox DAVIS COTTON A student h who wends hls U JY Gam rung knowledge day by dal IFOL R Y EHlR -lC,f'OL XTINC Rllll Clu BERXICI: CARHR BFE Good n ture ls the beauty f he mind CEXERHU COLRSE ELIZABETH COUCH COUCH Elnzaheth s lack of self concext Adds to her charm and manners sweet GEXER -lL COL RSE Pnscrlla C'ub 74 Typrna Club 29 6 ELILABFTH CHORVAT BETTY She ns Jolly and gay lakes to work and llkes to plat FOI. R YEAR STEXOGRAPHIC BESSIE CORN BESS Oh Basses sweet and patient oo She s blessed wnth many fnends It seems that esery brown eyed glance Some pleasant message sends CENER,-lL COL RSE fm 24 Sec and Treas Art Club Serg r at Arms O ua l ol'ey Bull 9 mor Ptclurc Commune 6 Szxty five , ll - c. ' ' ' a. ' 0 ' I - V . i4.'A4 . i Av V I . U f A I -I A. I ' ','25 ' b.'l4 O' .' , '25, '16 .llasle and Baskin, 'Zi '26 -' ' ' Q . E R Y 1 .' ' O' .' .'Z5,'26 - - .'Z-1 '- A .'25 ' . ,'24 ' c ' ' , ' fl RICHARD DIEVIER DICK Perhaps us fate That he should mart This long to graduate ClXl'R4l COLRSI Sensor Plau Chnr Leader 4 Asscmblu X! rcstlznq Clu ALICE CRUSIUS Al l lb The sunbums dance an Alrccs hnrr And on her btovl rests ncxcr a :arc CI 4S5IC4l COLRSE 'Iorfh 27 Set 'lnrch Co' can Club 23 Z4 25 Rur Src College Club 4 lrcasurcr G A R Spamsb Club 29 X rce Prfs Spamsh Club Rhullrmrc Crrc c 24 Z5 Dance Rccrrul S1udcntCouncrl Pmpcrru Com S C lnrvourfcrnyvnl Cum Svmor C ass ROBERT DENCKHOFI BOB So unaffected so composed rn mrnd o Hrm so strong yt' rctlncd Xl-lXL 41 'IRUXIXFCOURSE Srxty srx JEROVKE DIEVIUNSCH ROWENA DEFENBAUGH Rox K KAL FFMAN JERRY A man who hath no encmrcs one vuth many fnends GENERAL COL RSE Lrrerary Class Day Plau Ucrcury Club Gite C ub ls RENNY In radro hrs Interest s great lor her who as content vuth hfe There rs a lungdom too lor she vull 6nd .1 happy mrnd Has subjects that are true GEXIR QL COL RSE Prrstrlla Club 7 6 Perhaps to perfect rt hrs fate CEXERAL COURSE llsscmblv 23 2 25 Saracanl ar Arms Assembly X :cr Pres Assembly Assembly Drbarmg Team fnmnurmg Club 23 Radro Club 2 3 'l rrasurrr Radru Club Rrllr C lub X! rrsrlma C'ub 25 1 l A , ' ' S , . ,'t so - ,'z 325 ' N 'UZ6 . ,'2l .' ,'Z6 , .M .IA ' .' H .' H26 s'b ' ,'Z6 G.. .R., '24, '25, '26 ....'25 . . ,'26 ' . . . H26 , '- ,' .'26 'N25 '.'25 .. .,'25 , E l r . . . y ' H' ' . ,'4.' .'26 e .,, - -A . .'z4 HJ' ' '- . H25 - HZ., ' ., f . ,' .'Z4 ' , .' H24 ' '. .'24 V J ,'24 CARL DOBBIX KIDDRP They lhxnk that Carl ls bash! I bu Carl ls onlx vusc CFXlR4LCOL RSI anlshflub 3 Cll ORQIA DRl XNl N c I om: PM Bm lm YL' J ffl' X hx can: thu all bc conrcn ed llke mc fl XlR4LCOLRSf Co 4114 f lub 4 OI' U Spamsh l lub 4 S1udu'rCuur1r Sorrul f ummlllce of Samo Orchcslra XX ll 1 IAXI DOYLE Blll. 'X populu' salon of Erlns noble c an llc s a loyal Rooseseltman nd hc ll bc .1 roxal man KIXERALKOURSE I halrmnn Soclal Com Seniors ufure Cunvmrtee Nea. Seniors Pnpmrlq fam Sludenl Council Sludlnl C uuncll -les:-mblu ZZ 23 5.4 ana Srnff fflvc Club fnnch Club HELEN. EGERXIAHER KARL EHRLICH TONE r ns one of those vs csc So bcauteous blue exrd golden haired She Heads life s happy wa! To her lxfe laughmg beckons KK hllc she but follows gas GENERAL COURSE Basketball ' 4 lfa 4 olleq Ball Bcscbull thoughts are seldom on hum self but often on the wants and needs of others GENER RL COL RSE Enamevrmv Club 3 rrlfcsrra 3 'lssemblq Grrr-ran flub Su.mvmr'g Club GLADX S EKINS L KL She makes a fnend where others make a foe CEXER-lL COL RSE PnsclllaClub Z4 CollegeClub '74 25 26 SIAILJ sewn 2 . ' 'la Hg ' , . ' ' . fu llap ' l, fn ca m I . . . ' r . ' . I . l , .1.'5. J ' 3 V' 1' ' ' ' ' - Sp 1 , , 191+ L , I A in ' , ll- e, fl .'25.'Z6 L . ' f' ,Sfc. fff.C.,'25 P , . l' ' .. I fl .'25,'Z6 f - I . ', Src. .Spamsh Club. '25, '26 '16 R . ', .1l, '26 -' H26 I rs , . ,' .' ,'26 , ,'23 4' ,'Z5 . Q23 ' ,'Z4 A. A . Y 3 Kal ' , vb, . ' ' , . V., v K v. J A. - A V , ' , ' on, A . . . , I ' ' ' . ,'.. .'24 - ' '- A O. ',':,'2S,'1e ' ' .'. 925 - V33 O .'z3,'z4 1 A Q34 G.. .,u.,'24 W-A '36 V R .'Z3 ,'24 CHA9 'VI Ivnxs Clllflx lar seeing modtst and hmppx th .1 gift for the things l are good xth .1 may hu ls nght 1 hcart that ls lnght Ht' stands wcll N .1 good fellow should CEXIR'lI COLRSI fmck Izuraru Club 2 C olf Club SIL dcnt Cuuncl Afhlnllc' Com of Sludtnl Courzczl Svmor Color Commun Bu una flat? lVlARIl EXXAI fl N XXILLIAX1 Vw EXANS B l SLP mhxmn Hou cculd .1 nav nln ut r ndlt uc mftr lhmt mmm fnmls bt Ong to her IOL It 3 F-ll! fOlllllRCl ll L vuthoul KFXIRNH KOL R91 Ora! Mlfu' f tmlul uwtlball 4 7 I uplanr Baxknthall lu nfl C txunr: Prrrc lor' fup Dlballs Z4 Cnr' mn ard Rouuh Ruhr l'rts -lxmmblll lzft lr Q llask and Buskm Strnlaru Fnnch Club lx Pns Su.m'mxna Club C hatrman -ludrlorlun itudtvl Ct ur1f1lCorw Z 6 Dm amaloru Conlvst 2 Am tml llunumr lunch Room Scnlur Pluu Shor1Smru Conn-sr 2 rlrutnn tc R ami ll DOROTH3 FRAN KF DOT Her smnes are cast lxlu: yevtels On the worthy AR7 COL RSE 'ir Club Z3 4 1rcl'rts:Jm1 Art Club Smlu exch! EDxA GRAMLIC11 FREDA FRANKE EDDX DASH Stull vnattrs run eep :ence he It con IOL R YFARSTENOC RAPHIC Nmmen' lm ,mmm Cub CEXL'R4LCOLRSE urol Club 7 3 marum Commtllm 0 :lu 6 Fashxon Shou. Sprma Fcsrnal '4 Sb C - .. . ,. . V r v . .. . . 3 . 1 . :t . . t ' ' C V A A t .' ' m 1 1 7 Y ' . - . '. So fra fue ' ' ln.. ,If xv. ' - my . . g -1 . 7 , , V ,. Vg . A Q ' H . -. 5 ff- 1 . , -.. '23, '14, W . .ndn H 'I --Z .,Z,l,Z6 13.16 , C . C I .' ' flfu c . ' - ,'25, ' S fix I.'26 '26 ' f 1 , ' '. '23, P A ff ' '5 '1+.'z5.'ze ' ' ,'13 Q26 .W V. .'5,'Z6 -'vu '-'14 . . 922 ' ' . - ' 525 1 A 'ugh -, - A Q A :za V . '35 ' I . .' 3 . . L . , . ,' 5 , , , t . . . . ' f ' . . ' ' ' d . Pat' is t ey of - . , n V, V 0' . - , 1 , '24, '25. '- A . I . .' .'Z H25 '20 C . ' .'-Z.'Z ,'Z4,'Z5 l' - '. ' ,'l5 I' U . . ' 1 ' 'Z ' ','2'S VIRGINIA IRLLND mxxx Xhsdom xx .1 :hung the gods inc :Hose whose mxnds are pure Xmrgmma has this wondrous glfr mun she ns demure CIXIRQI FOLRSI' Swamsh flub 6 Sludem I ounczl 6 -Icademlc Il S -Icadfrmc R 2 Smrucc R lnrrh AI IRED GRLII ZL CIRACI POSTI R -X when xou need W ff nd 'ha 'Vue .uhmg uc nd dusky Inu' 'ufffd VW Burl nke Grace undead ns r re xou CIXIRU COLRSL fFXIR41fO'R5F IIISUI a f lub I ytlvmc f :rc 1 4 Duma Rcula liaqkflhal MARIANI GASSER xuxxh -'In .xrtxst ln the making -md an anus! 5 subject loo GEXER4L COL RSE 'I 4 Prrscxlla Imcnrq Class 73 4 7 Dar-cc Rcczral O xla Baskelball ALBERT GUELS IVIARCI I 1 A GALLL Vllf Ixz H X furlcss man ls he who fears -Xbc In drnu ucn on hc: own '1o! to do right abxlxu FPXER-ILCOLRSE CLXIR-IIfOLRiI Radzo Club 0 'un K lub Buena Sruff Zu Torrh Srudml founcnl 'H 1 mnrshxp Cummztlre .4 Srnmr I xr and Rma Corn fl' Snvmr fulor fummzllce -Itadmmn: U and R lx thvmc Fmrr I 4 Du-fl Ruzru' 23 Sulu mm - ' 2 g V w : - . : ' 5 ' Q - , nd W A- xvug 'my' U ' 5 If -VS on H ', J ' I . ly V . . V 'Ins . ll .X . ' , J A ' ' Illrrcl ' IC. 1 , 5 V 5 I' - ' YA ' ' ' r,-zu-41.-r'ub.'z4.'25.'ze ., , . . . 1 1 ' . :za ,I , ,-ga,-3 M '- 'z ,'Z5.'Z6 . , fl ' ' V25 , A ' f 1:24 HAL.. ,r1.'2 Q16 ' , c 1- V. 911. 'l4,'25.'Z6 Ill ' - ' 'H26 D-A I '. ,'1 .'z','ze ' I , Q25 , g gg ' U24 , H25 515.16 - 1 . , . . 'hy f J-J: fziyze 1 RACHLL HAIL, RAE O r Rachel rs .1 lrule grrl XX hose thoughts are wondrous wrse r rt rx -.ard ones thought not Apporrroned tu nnex sue CLNIRKL COLRSF Turth Co ege Club 23 2 'Unch and Buskm Rhulhmrc Crrcle 73 4 Dance Rental JOHN GLLLTZ DLRE A gentleman and J true Rome xellran CEXIRXI COLRSI' lrlcraru 'E r vfhflub Z4 Seraeurlar irms French Club nusurer french Flub Prewrlcvl Frmch flub 6 Sem wr lrvyounfcrmnl Commrlree LLCILLI GASSER IOL Her hnrr rn duskx vuaxelets lres Her face rs small and bright r exes are like the dnrlxrn pools XX hen glanced on by sunlrght CFXIR -ll IOLRSE O rra Basketball ff Frrsrrllu al CKFG C law 3 Dar-re Recztal Sn emu JI KN GLISL PETE Prccrous rhrngs mm! ofren Pruung rlux rr 5 qualm Nor qumnmx rh.n ruunrs IIXIRHU IOL QSI' X mul'-lr f ruaf u X 1 RA B Gr lSI:l un non of del I come r n l and moan rnex Il! C I XIRU COL RSF ms x r u 'Vl WILLIAXI HODQES BI I l ck ln crass or am vor xhrrk CFXFR ll fUL RSF Rouuh Rrdrr Sran Bm llanaulrBu.anu ll rurlrr-aflub a x ll r lrfma C rx llrnrluuf u I f u 'lxArrv'5 .1 .1 ll A um: H JI' . . I A A , I uf - ' '1' g Fo ' x .ure I Ayn '14 V A . fu. ' .' .'25,'Z6 . , , , ' . 'rl-G.-'fill ' ' U14 T . ' A Q23 .'Z6 1 '7 II ,' ,'14,' 5916 , A xl fl -fl . . T26 ' ' . . U22 - . ., V-,3 D 1 .r .'l , Z4,'25. 26 ' ' ' '- H25 . ' .'Z5 'r .' ' 5 '. . Q 5 . rn . ' ' Sha J rx A lgh, L. D: x slr ral dn l' ln U V' 1 A . . k In very' Qmall .xmounrx - fe ' W Unr -XVilli.1m's never known ro -' ' ' - 1.H- l3.'l4.'Z: ff A-5 V. , f . , 'I 1 r.Jl.-J.-r1uh'21,'14,':R , 'V-Z6 p- 'rh,'zx.'1+ '11 Nl--l'-V34 .rm - r Alf, 1'-U.-.rf - 1b ': f'--4-'f-73: H .' 'z'.':n ' A - lrm-1-w Vw r' 14, 'll p,K.1J,.,., ',.'. I uh, 'ga LUX If 'I' :I l':rc1'f'. 1' lbfli Glu' 'I bfli . ' ' .. 'Zn lr 412 lu 'JH AJ f.'.'1'. ' 1 I4 HELEN. I-lALsxrAxN Helen rs quner and nor so bold rend IO h r h .nrt rs go d EOL R YE -KR BL SIN ESS COL RSE Student Councrl 2 Stamp Club OLIVER Nfl HASEK MARGARET HARTNIAINN Ol LIE: Vl-XRGE n Irxrng Berlrn he may be She s farr as a rose e wears ll e just wart Sueh charm mam seek and see X blush as of sunrrse 5 EXER,1L COURSE ly found on her cheek veecub 3 Z4 ENERAL COL RSE Prevxdenr Glee Club Z Stamp Club llandolm Club 2 Pres dent Orchestra llusrc Class Dau Plall flssemblu MARGARET HAH ES Xl XR A mrschref dances rn her exes Her smrle rs roguxsh loo We nemer know what laughrng truck Our 'Vlargaret next vull d CEXFR-lLCOL RSE fo ch Co leae Club 4 6 rrnch Club Z3 Xeu. Senior Rina and Pm Con Grrls Arhl. rrc Commrrree French C ub Treasurer rc P .sr .wr Dance Racxtal RhurI1nlrCrrrle 4 Semur F au ERNEST HILL Jo Jo sr max b .1 H11 but xou canr walk oxer hrm C EXER -lL COL RSE Torch louwrrl Prnrdrnr Xeu. Senrors lrarlz Caplam 3 4 Baseball 71 Capt rack Haslnrbul -lrb .nc Edlror B..a.ana Rouul' Rrd r Staff Chu van Srmor Class m mrrrer Claw: Dau Pluu 76 elrhlerrr U and R Madermc ll ar .1 P Dau Rosh HE-NIKE all did smile as much 5 e S XKHmr J 'vleasanl pl1ce lhrs world would be I EX ERAL COL RSE C ls Indoor Bum ball Carol Club Cermm' Club Plsr1I'a Club Se emu one ' rv V . rl V L . ' A . 'rv A fi all, e e 'l A -' T - 3 g ' ' , 1- Th - wr 1 ll, A -' . - 4 1 ' .' ' J A' I r . Y v. ff 3 fl I ,z ,' ,'25,'ze -'A , 'ID I ,' 5 ,',-5 . 3 . .' 3 1 H26 ' .Q ,,'z5 , . If we J Y I ' . LID? ' 9 I' , I ' , 5 lv 0' .lluuor and Praudent of Srudenr lf' l ' '13-3 .A . . I '16 . , Z4 ' ,A .K u. A' .- . ,'15 1 . ,'14 1 .'z,'zS,'z 'A ' 3191125 f 7 -'14 F ' ,' 334325526 - 9,1 .916 f'eiR-V35 .' v ' j A , f. 7 '1z,'z4,'1i,'z6 ' 1 - ','2i,'Z6 . Q35 A '- 'zayze x' 6- f, L1 . 'ze ,. Q yzifze . - 515 .lm - R .3 .'Z .'Z5 K. 3 -. 10 LRXIA Hlllqll IRN1 S c plcasld :hm nu and som C Ihr C r 1x rundx w vu! 1 rlX1R4l COL 681 -lrudln lC -lradlnnf R DMI Joi I RAE J I 1 Cnr for nh. gmllcm C ul kind Ind K an smlll llnt nu x vnnmng w yur xmong hu m fIXlR'll COLRSI- Sludlnz C ounrfl llaxk and Buslun 'lsivmblu Radio Club I rack 25 -'llhlz-lx TOXHIX B l ng u hr Islhcr llnu ln gals has lux n lfm sunslum- to mu 1 qw us all .1 gucs Rll4R CCHIUIRC XIR-ll CCJLRYF Huuba C Ian Dau Plau Huh :hu lm ami R1naCun1m1rn- Slud1nlCuuncr lnurw. C un7m1Ilu Radw C uh I razmumq C lu .lx ul Iva: nrma C lc ur' nm lvqzmnr 'l u.1uwrllsandRs rr '7 limp Darn Nlmrx XX H5 blur hu cus brown her hnur laughs gash Xt' J f ft C FXkRAl C OL RSF f . Ol h ' ' - hui -K !.'- - ' .sn 'n. X1 d' . . h' . XY. I' ' l', IOC, ' lm ll. :X ' .. '. . ' ,'- It 75-1 A . ' en. A ,H - l , . ' ff FSTHFR HUTTIR XVILLIAM Klfl,l.FR Nll-XRY JOHNSTONL ll, JOHNNIIY ' ' ' , ' 0 ' l Kr' - s1n'. ' f I-ll Cflf, ' f . . ' . . ' ,' ' , nf J '. 7 J V A rl 1 ,I 1 . ' C . , V L 14 'gb Cf. A. R - , V 'zo fll. '14 .V 1 I C h. '25, 'zo lf., , ' . 'fly Q Klub 'ls V...-lv, ,J 7 . -- : u' Cfuh I6 4 . . TA I. Jos KERNHS O Rtscrx ed and opular 1 good P student with frnendshlps all endure CFXIRM COLRSF Student Counczl Z4 29 fmunct Commttlcc' fnalm-crtnq Club Type Club Prts lgpt flub Str um! Iruzs lupn f ub Sludcwl Councll -lrmmlmcnl I hal G1 ADEQ Klxxmt Rl R coo Oh mms thank Gladxs us hmmm .and uxse v. 1 But an tmp dnntcs .1 n hu e f I ASSK -lL COL RSI: Nlssoclalz ldllor of Bmnna Rourlb Rude: Staff fl can C lub lrlasurnr 23 Vzrc Pres lltlllslufup Debates 4 ll ashmaron Oraloncal lmanrc' fommtltcf- S C Dance Rental l hanrmam Xe L Sentor and Srntor fradtltons Commtllce Class Dau Plaq -lcadcmtc ll and R arch FRANK KI SSLFQR Be strong xoung man let ose who vu seek sud cn fame Tas best to kctp :du s ntm and Xour unsullxtd name XRI f OL RSI Sludlnt founrtl JOHN KOURI HLLLN E KISSI ING JOHNNIL PLSSY 'lht-tc s lots of knowledge xn his ncnd 0 urs hcad show hcr lots of things hes nucr X ell always sax tmas good to sand know her fFWR4Lf0lR5E mtreyfm Hotsflfoln Irafk -lR'lS ll rtsllmg flub Fashw, Shou Rhulhmlc Ftrcle Basketball CLRIR KINXARD mc lx H vull go vuth strtamtng banners Out where noble deeds are done will I tn on lxfes ba t 2 a kmghts gold spurs e won CLXIRH COL RSE llamlu'zr- f lub fartral lk ru: ma Club froth Z6 Sue nlty Ihree J tf' ' ' 4 f 4 V A , , , Th V 'll d w . Sh' S' ' ' ' g Y '. V ' ' f,.'f , , f ' . . ' ' 735' ' V' - . .'ze -V ' ' ' I ' X ,'25 . 'Q ' .'l6 ' ' - V , Q Azz H26 , ,'Z:l C ll'-I .'Z3.'Z4,'25,'26 ' .'26 ' . '. - .,'26 .'l5 7 . '..'Z,'Z5 . . '. ' .'Z6 Currvmtllce 511114-nsh1pCom, S. C., '25 , . , .,'26 ,'25 A T fzs, 'zo A : :Av . . Av 4 l'Avl ' ' ' ' ' A f l 0 , we lilw to e ' . ' ' And 4 ' ' V V' ,V ' V V , . ' . He ' .1 ' ' tl VV V , , V 'Til ' at ' ' ' - ,. 1 . . .'l3 . ' ' ., . '- , ,'l6 . -vw -v4 ' ' ' 55145, . -v - vw ' U I-25 ' V I ,126 CARL W KLENK A careful reserved student to whom the future beckons for hns thoroughness rn study and thought SCIEIN 7 IPIC COL RSE Charrman Pm and Rina Com Class Dall Plall Class Dau Commrttee Assistant Class I reasurer Slaqe Illummatron Semor Plau -'ludrtorrum Com S C Z9 Pres Engmaermg Club 75 Ra t0Club 23 4 Z5 Pres Radro Club I reasurcr Rule Club 73 Sluac' Flvcrncran and Picture Opt-razor Roualv RAJ r Stal? 26 LDNIA KLI I l LDDY Her beauh ns vsell known to She s darkly glouxng strong an ta CFXLRAL COL RSE Col eae Club Z3 Z4 2 Pre srden! Spamsh Club Z3 2-4 2 freaxurer Presxdenr Z Student Councrl Properly Commxrree l :rv Presxdenr Xlu. Senxors Socral Committee trvrlzrarxon 'I ab e Commrllee Rouah Rider Z6 Torch K -XRL KI OKKL -X man of few words but what he snxs has wenght C F XI:RflL COURSE Rllle Club 'llclxmlcll Radio Club Z6 ll r slltna Club '76 FRANK KRATOVILLF As he xs one of worthy name XVe hope he ulll some day own fame FOLR YEAR ll-lNL -lL TR-UXING Enalmerrna Club J Seuenru four MARGARET MARY KN AN MARGE A true smcere desnre to help others rs better than all the fame and nonce one may attract IOL R Y I' 'lR COW UERCI -lL Torch Basleerball 74 29 Bash rball B s Trrple H C ern an Club 3 O :Ia Club Ylud nr Counfrl EDGAR KULLA An athlete good and a modest chap too And an artxst of no small ac clanm 5 .a quxet fe ou far .1 true XX ho asptres very seldom rn mm FOLR Yl:AR ARI' COL RSL ack 73 8.4 amz Star? 0 -lrhl ru ll und R 7 , , - V - 1 all. -' - ' ' ' , tl 'Q' ' ' K A ll. ' . ,. V V i,.'7 ' - .- ,'Z5,' ' , . 1, rf ,v V' 5'-26 e' , , - - . - ,'26 .' ' ' ,' .' .' 5,'Z6 ' z . -- ' N24 - 1 f ' ,' 5.'26 , ' ' . . ','Z6 A f A . v,k ',26 ,I 26 d' .' ,'Z .' .'Z6 '- . - . - . ' . ,'z4 A 1 - Vice-Pres. Radio Club, '25, '26 Idx - ' - 1 4 - ' ,'- ,'2-4 ' V- , - 9 fi A Av . v . ' ,.A .. ..ED,. A A W- ,- 'fn A. A lie' A ' ll b. . nd .'-, .'26 . . , ,' I e ',,'Z5,'26 ' ' ,'13 Tr ,'- .'24,'Z5,'l6 J' 2 .'2 .'2-b . .'l 4' ,'Z5 , u '. . 1' A ','26 Joi lALFR CLARA Axx Kuna Rox LANGE JOLX Popular vulh hrs fellows one whose no mean abxlxty a a mrrth maker and confusion creator would p a court Jester to shame GEXER -lL FOI, RSE T ack ZZ 24 'lssemblg 1 4151216 ll ar-d R -XXX 'X Oh Clara ls a happy gurl We like to hate around An that she s fnendlx In ely too Nlax easxlx be found CFXIRKLCOLRSE Prxsrrlla C lub G A Rhyrhmrc Crrcle Carol Club Z3 24 Cermar' Club Treax Ge man Club l olley Ball OH HEXRX speeds talkrng counts or aught Or merxrs am paw Then R x lange ln his natne land XMI be the boss some dat C EXER KL COL RSE Radio 6 ROBERT Vw' LEUTHEUSSER JULIA IORLXZ XX hat care be for class or book Zero mark or scornful look GEN ER -lL COL RSE JUL Povuer and beauu thoughts un told Fashxoned ln a damn mold FOLR YE 'lR COXIVERCI XL COL RSE XVILLIS Lf'-KCH BIIL Ile ak ms uanrs are ew CEXER -lL COL RSE Set enlu me V- V v - 4 . . . If .4 . f . V S , I V , ut , .V o' . ' r Y' .' Q ,'23 ' ' ' Swimming C1ub,'25 G, A. M., '24 Llreraru. '13, '26 , , ' M2 . .R.,'25 '91 . . 1 . . f 4 f'34-'25 ,' .' . '25, '26 1 . ,'Z5, '26 . r. , '26 ' . '26 3 ' j, - Li: I s - 3 ' f '. ROB! RT I ICIxI IDI R 1nlIn vr s gun IXIR-Il IOL I um '14 DOROIHX I AKI NIAN DOI lr rl vul go ugh! 5 sunn mo x c. s . s Imp buh. ln gn vu I I' f1u arc lIXIR-II IOL ISI Iwlw all Baclz.fba'I I-imunuf uh HAROI D I I WIS I X XXIHI puxmn cannot musu mask I lu IIXIR-IIIUL I Ilumlnlm I lub I Spamshf uh Ili rarq f uh PHXI LIS A LUCIA PPII In-muh xhose Imks of Tmnn uc L nal thoughts arc lutkcd um mx -Xnd un those ues of faucst blun Vaughn zvunklmg lnghrs uf: plax IIUIII ICOXOVICS FOLRSI' run la 4 I I 1811 O ua ILAIW m Sh .L Seunlu szx HLNRX LFILICH III INIF Th Q hnndxcmm dashmg youth has brulun mam .1 heart XL MII IR'Il I OL RYI 41 Inf Iub I Squurr C-lub Srudml C uunczl VIOLA I AX 11NDf:R 1 m .1 d pc.1c.tuI.n .1 s 'mr wa mln s known to cur bn IOL R YI IR COIIIIFRCI-II Hasknlhull Xrudmr 6 uunrrl :Id Cl' ' wr d .ure nlvxnvx . , 'IAN' 5-, '. . . 'l'Sl-' II.'r I-wx . v b gh! ' h Idrn ' . . . ' ' 1-I 'QZQQ3-'14 I . .mi 1 rII' fd' ff hx 1, IIN' hair n x' . I, A 1 -RRS- ' I' I .Ind In I h-' . py, 1 - I , A d . , . 1 . 24 YI 'II Ind .cr . Its few. ' I 34 . , . , .. . .- 1 . 14 I ' . . I. 1 ' . ' B .'2-I . ' ,I14 If '11, '13 Prurllla. '12, '13. '14 . 1 VI . N. ' - . .'. ' ' Ax 4.2 n 'V um- - ' U - '- '- UA. '. . A , ,vlxfz N ' ' f . , led. 1 ,'lZ,'Z3 I 'zsyzu ' ' ' ' 3 V. , ' . .'13 '. ,'25 I' ' '11.'l's 3 f . ,'15 Cf..-LR. '15 I'1c--Pr-s.. I. Ifa '13 U .'14, '15 ' ,'14 ' 1. ,U-' 'll. '15 'N l -XXl L 'WOLNI NIKQINIA NIH HNBI RL l 14 X l I 'JIX lr rhvughu 111 n rx 1 vu Words but 1 11 111 cwun nl laughter 11 uch m slmm ffm Arn! 1 s r m 1x .11 nn NT' H I INK an l Bu I IXIR ll IOL ilu fumuf-I uh fum!! 115 11 1 -lr: I Rfwlhnlf I 1r1'I1 ui f mu XVIRGIXIIA XIICOI Al GIXXH X1rg1n1.1s just as n1ce wer 1 k As anyone could be no and Gm1lL or al M 0 pass Shm gn s ugh! mernlx CFXIR All COLRSE -lr! Club 4 BII L MURPHX HLRPH l 15 reallv no! that meek He S been posmg for .1 week IOL R YF 'XR ll-lXL il FR-UXIXC Srudf'nICounr1I E Sunur Plall frofnrlu Corn of S1 mor Pluu Xl r1 el :ml and Baum! Club NINA RAY MOORI NINI ex hful 1 fnends 1 bond Shl s falthful to her school XX xh1nk thu wondrous qu.1l1lx Xlusr be hu suunchesr rule CIXER4LfOLRSF ipumsh f lub 77 aikntbull 3 Ir1ec1IIu 1 Suentu Qeuen Yxvlljl.-X .1l:Yl'R XVII. .l.. I. . V :.' 1 1' '.'Il. ill.. '1 ll- L an . .1113 Qu.1-1 why H ,x lwp A 'urls xlnng .1 lu! uf 'I, ' l'w :Xs. p whvn he x I 'h. :Xml lun - to . Nl '. . 1 man' f,1 1,111,117 'RS' Xl. 1,1 ch . cr1.c thx L11 A111 Alb m 11 . ful: X '1 sc lwiufcs nnw vnu ew. IfIL'3 YI .llf Xl If1If.lI'IIIf I1 , .A . 4IfSI. I 1fluh.'l3 0' 'l4,'l5.'lf1 114 '13 111 1' , ,' '15 1 I 4 lo .-lrff 'uh 'l5. 101 Inuxn 1' . flub. '20 . 1 . ' '13 .Xl .1-nr 1 r1r1.'.'l11 . 1 , - ' Y 1 V 1' 1 ' 3 U V ' ' . ' hn. le ' V' . Sh ' l'.11l lo . ' hp A d 'ff 1 '11 1 '- .. I ' , ,' I . 1 .' '. ,k . ,' .'1 6 v V .' 'c In l,Z.,Z4 , , ' . 1,, 1 . , . ' l 1,. . . , 1 ' 52 I - ' . Y 1 .. i .'.'.'zs ' ' ' . . . . '25 B ' ,'Z .'15 1 -1- EDXX ARD 'VlhEhA c who rx uprlghl tru from errors Hath a clear conscxcr- e dcxold L crucl terrors CEXFR41 KOLRSL lauloflab Z3 Ol I:A'l HA Vll.RZ LEE Her coniclcntlous scnsl of rlghl :ln duly nucr fznlv -'Xnd from a loulx spxrlt hrr Clmf urtuc proudlx halls CFXI-'R'll fOLRSE U74 flub 73 for ict Collrllc Club Roudh Ruler Slaff Z R ulhmlc C lrclr 2 Darn Rcclru' icmor C ass Dau C ummxllcc' Srmor lradllmns f ommnllfc' Sluucvr f ourrl' -lfudcmrc ll s -ltudrmrc R s lorch THOXIAS R l.l'Nl BACK TOXl Lnusumlng and modest Studloui ann good lxrr strnlng for the thmgs Thar hr rhmks hc should C I XLRAH FOLRSI- Clem-lard F4-ncmq Club -lrvroumln vnl Commlzree ROBERT MILLER DOROTI-ll VA VlEX ERS Vw ALTER NIEX ER BOB DOT -X man x rrurmg ptrson m ld so dnlne -'lncl shx bcsond compare She hcguxlcd thls heart of mlnc Bur when xl comci to hrlpnng fgxlk ,U COL RSE Robcrl s alvnaxs zhcrc Irrscxlla fgxkk ALKOL RSE Slr 1 an ur Prurllln Srrmr Trad: wr-s fum C ollcac Buslnzu lla! B.lar'a Rouah Rrdrr Smfi Trccsurcrfrrrvch F ub 4 Rnflc Flub iaxmmura Club Gmfcrlfv flub iradrrmc U 'ilnolrvx l1rc'7 501,011.4 f ab! Spar' sh Imv o l ' r - ' ' K 3 A vi v 4 .. I lv H - , A N d V N . ' A . yr ' A V y I. , .Q v I K V ' ,Q E , , .1 .,r. . .M , . A A ' C0113 V, Q- ,'24,'25,'z6 A +A' ,. 926 A A , cQ..4.lc..Az4,'zs.'ze - A. A 1 I . , .' 5,'2e 11, 1914: 5516 1 A .Jzs - A -xxAA1.LY , Oh S0 i . - . - ' 'A l I . . . V I -- 4 - g ' ll E A' 1 1. ,'ZZ,'13 .. I A- - ff V ' . 123 'A A A A ' .ma , A f A E .. A ,314 1- xbll1.'Z'5 V 1-.xzs .1 ., zayzs A S25 r H15 in-v :Sh Q- 153-6 v - I N26 E .'1,'Z5 '24 A .V A35 Ep , , 5 .'l5,'l6 '-HR ipccch ls but sllxcr XKh1lc sl cncm ls gold llc pausu to lx rn 'lo all that hc S told KIXPR-'ll FOL RSF F lvflu fv ual' Ruhr Sluff Soamgh Club PAL1 MILI I R PLIILHS anlhful sxslematnc and hugh un the estnmalxon of his fvllovu students SFIEN IIFIF COL RSI lrcawnr forth lorch v -lssf Bus Vunaaer Buuna lzdrtor Bu :mu Rouah Rndfr Stal? 25 fl'-r F11 COMMIIICF 2 Sludr-nf Counrnl 2 6 flcademnr ll and R 'X scmblu 23 Z 7 Pcrhamcntarmn Asst-nfblu frame:-rmg Club 73 Z4 lruck CIARA RLCH BOBBX Dxlngcnce xx the mother of sus ss d :cus tha uhmch all are Jud Cl NIR-'ll IOL RSI lrlplt Curman 3 w Rh4I'7nm' f :rr c 4 L Duma Rnnral JAHES NEWELL wr sets ou! q nckly but .1 M xx Urn x fl NlR4I COLRSE ra I: Busaball 6 ifhllm ll and R ROBERT O BRIENI AUDREY NIEKIEX ER DLTCH Onc of rhosc who make for trurr fnendsl-up uxth those who lu-'ou has abnlun and sxncenty CEXERAL COURSE Sc-mor SocmlComm1lrcc S1udentCouncxl Prcs Golf Club 2 Cheerleader Trras llssemblu Fnmxor' 3 frack 4 Baskclball 'llhlf rc ll AL DIE Vkuh slumbrous eyes and smnl mg lips She treads Llwslan wats ntll I length hc: drcam ns gone And muh her fnencls she plaws CEXERAL COL RSE Girls Baskelball Colleae Club 24 J Srudent Councxl flthlenc Commurrv iudxtorzum Commxttee Rhulhrmc Cxrcle 4 Xcz. Scnzor llotlo Com Scmor lclcnrxlzcalxon fable ' Torch '6 KARNAL OGLE The szudenr of hfe s a thought ful mm 'Naught xs more wondrous than lnfc s grcar plan CEXFR-ILFOLRSE ll rcstlang Club 21 Seuenty mne -' :A ' Nc' u ' l- I. 'V .5 - - A I ., :jay-'e. ' ' '. ce , an su ' as t by rg. 1 , . , ' . , ' Wi' ' Xfd' I L fl! A ' 4 , ' 5 ,ff .... ' .1 - ,'Z ,. A W , ,H-'PZ-5 . ' . ,'1','Z6 ' . HZ , 14,15 1 D N - --Z5 t,.A..ll.,'.4 ' ' - V16 Ci.A.R,,'Z5,'Zb Q '16 -. I .','Z . 5.'26 f.. . . ' 5.'26 ' ' - -7 Cqhuxrman Senior Plcl, Committee Cuf01C1vb. '26 - 5,'Z .s ,.' ,' 4,'Z5,'-6 ' . . .'Z6 5. A - ,'..'.'zs V ,'26 ,, , ,, ,, , ,, . . I A' ' U ' a ' 1 . . ' . ' '26 . , . , ,' 5,'26 ' ' ,'26 ' ' ,'Z4 '.'23 Q .' ,'2'.'Z6 . ,.'2 .'24 .'25,'26 ' .'2 ,'25 . ' ,'25 . ,'24 , ' ' ' ,'26 . 1' . ' C fl ,'Z5 .' :'. ' . .,'25 . ' ,'-6 NIARL -XR! I PROBASCU CHKRI I S PACI Cllr BX SI 5-rpm: u r bm- ng :Imam x r ax d rmx rx r u om I du hu mnnd en thu J l nl CIXIR-HCOLRSP Orrhuzru Unbu! S x .4I'7n xr C zrrlz -u r' um n nz I mmm 'hudumc V rL kmg xou CIXIR-H KOL Sl -lmmhlu S, m rmnqf ub I Sun nvmaflub f mmm 514117 muqhR1dLr Hu zmSi Hur C Golf fluh IruJ1 nm C gn nrzrn f 'un ' S C rluru Nan Sum ru! mrs Roxwmx OU! N I IN ROKR xauuful us In I mx I show nuruful ought: ur below C I NIRH IOL RSI f r C 'uh lunch Club nf u uskzn lnnhnm V an Studmr f uuvcn urn. Sludmt C uuvcr Yrcr luru Huck und Huskm Ilan I omnnllu f 11 zmshrp K onvnmru C Mor Funamzrr Lllvnvu C Ann Iluzluf nt urn J x Eruhm MARX RANSI ORD Sum Dream un fall maxd dream on VIldSl fun ictlon slornex 1 I xuur mnnd nm dazze PM thru nmagxncd glorlex CfXiR-ll COLRSI -1. S ru r Plug f Unvrmrl S ru r Pla I Fvn1QPECKX1Ax Hi HN OLINLAN lOOIl .lun x own excus or r s rhv. muhsx of mm bexng 'Ill xou rouse hum and! n CIXIR-H COL RSI llnnmorlu and buss band CINIRU COL RSI rack Uamlu rn C lub Orchfslra H ruzlmu fluh u -llhknc hh. L L ' .. . if i .' PI' Y U.-U ' .K IVIK, ' Nl '. ' ever lrxux v io .Nu Am 'ui h- ' cd 10 V B' e . ' hm c P. Thr Hung nh me a- ghr, we ' - th, ' Hu n ' coud cr! ' ngc 'H A 4 'RL Hx th lh. b XY - tn mdk I ght. ' ' , 'Q' . . ' . ' , 5 f ' ' - Q --3-I-f' f4l.'rU.'f.'ul'v '13, 414. 'lift' A ' - - rf f, K 17. ze A, 3 ,lwla Z3 1 ' ,'1s,'z+ ,, 5 -,Q rr,z.u-W r Sub, 'ly '1-1. '12 lc. - '16, 'Jo fl 4 U '74 A .- '34 ,aw , ,f,1e, '12 , ,, ' My Vi, ,,l4I ,lg . 4, VN Al. . ,rub yu., za, :IQ 11mm-lh-czral. '13 RuJ1of'1uh.'l3 '14 I , f A V ,h .':,., --- wir-f V, 1 1 . - A . ' ,' ' ' ' , ' Surf! '. - , , '. 16 .' '. , 'llau A . L.. - 4 -wf, Su 'wr If .u ri .7 ' n r ' ,fin cm 1,- Jw 'za,'1+,'zi A 5 A H736 uc 'lb RLY- sxrfu. '23, '24, '15, '26 I 2 - f .,'2h - rx Q A . . I I , , . , , 1' Be 'is 11 ' ' ef . ' , , H-' ' ' ' ' 'A ' . ' A ' , he - ffff , . ' Bu lf - ,1 A - p ,, 'bf ., 5 . ,' ',' C11-br ' ,'1x,3+ ' ' , ' 'I '14, '16, '16 h ' A ' '21, '14, '15, 1: 'z . . ' ' ,Z A I 1 K- 'lb 20 r.,11.- 'rum '34,'1S, 'gn - 'gn UU -' -' 'J' 3' ., I . - ' '10 .r Q1 . .- V , ,.'-I1 R lrnmx rx rar C lub x ulhrv u frralu fr RH DOROTHY READNION DOT If eer you need a fnend thats true The choxce of Dorothy soull not rue FOUR YEAR COXIVERCIAL fraple H ltd 73 Carol Club 24 2 Stamp Club Speed C ub Xtce Pres Slamp Club Sec of Speed Club RALPH RECTOR REC. A mans a man for a that SCIFN l'IFlC COLRSE Sag ant ut 'Xrms Neu. Semors Student Counctl Track 7 7 Uusk and Bushm Lelrer Klan Xl restlma Club EXIILX REINGRUBER ENIVIY All kindness of heart And nobleness of character ART COURSE Art C ub 24 Student Council Gtrls Tennis Z4 Rhylnmu: Dance Recital SpamvhCub Z4 Z: Treusu er Spumsh Club Colletle Club 2 3 S mor Co or Cummxttm EDNA RIXWAN RIXIE A hgh! heart lnves long GEXER -KL COURSE Carol Z 2 Ona 21 Fashxon Shnu Pnsc: la Club Z-I Cxrls Track OSCAR ROSENKOETT OSS That h was one who sincere H15 acuon made quite clear FOLR YEAR UAXLAL TR-UXIXG Ra to Club 2 23 Prenient Radzo Club 1 :ce Presnlent Radio C ub Enarrmrmu C ub Z3 Z4 Prestdenl ER GERTRUDE ROEPKE was 3 GERT In sunshme or ram She ns always the same CEXERAL COL RSE Carol Club Z4 Indoor Baseball Ezqhtu one ' Q 1 6 I -A 4 Q .15 .' .' Q25 I ' ' ' .'.','Z6 t J25 ' ' ..'22 . '.'Z-6 I ' 0 J- 524325 . 'I A , ,--'22 , .' ,' 5,'Z6 ' 'Q ,'l6 f f r -26 Q25 r . ,'25 ' .'Z6 . 1' -'24 Librarian of Carol Club. '25 C-11155 Dfy C0mmf11i'?- f' , . ,'25 e , ','- . ,'26 . . A e , , ' I. . ,'4,'5.'2e - A , - ' ' 'V .' '.'Z6 , , ' , , ,' ' .'-25 . 1 . . . ,-Z5 ' I .' .'25 Cl ,'1.' ,'24.'25. 1' ' .'Z2 '26 .' ' ,'Z6 - ' X24 , Y , ' V' .' .'25 . ',z. LILLIAN RICE OSXXALD A SCHI EGEL BIILIL Lucks rs he zo whom Oswalds A popu ar mrss who loxcs t dancc X nth smrlc and a Hmm I wax Tha! hcr htcrarx ulcnl rs mnrl than chance XXQ hopc to lcarn somc day GENER 4L COL RSE Grrls Baskcrball Prrscllla Club Srudc'ntCoum'1l Hurixtorrum Connmlllrf Shorl Story Conrrsr 4 4 Charrman Smlor Idcnlmcarron Commrrrcc 6 Buana Slai '76 a fncnd Thus hell remain exon unto the en GENER 4L COL RSE Radio Club Engmeermq Club Carman Club Rough Rlder Track 23 Afhlenc M and R Assembly 24 LEONA ROLL LEE Shc rs Jollx brrght and gay And shc can work as well P35 GEXERALCOURSE CarolClub 23 24 Orchestra Spanish Club 25 Baskelball Z4 25 Volleyball GLORQL SCHXUDT G xxx GE When George dccrdes ro rhmg ll ls as good as done GEXER 'KL COL RSE Rifle Club MHRTLE ROOS MX RTS Posscsscd of a happy and con tcnlcd naturc FOLR YE 4R COUUERCIAL Sludcr-rCouncrl 2 Proporlu Comrmllee Larerarg Spamsh Club 2 Erghry 1u.0 Rhuthrmc Circle Z3 Scrxor Cosiumc Commlllee 26 Torch GEORGE SCHMITTGENS SMITTY Through four long years In xxorkcd galor: And new quoth Georgie- Ncxcrmore FOL R YE 'KR ACCOUIN TING Glse Club 26 Y! I . . O l . 4 ' - V., .I , ' ' as V' 3 ' -' 'n d- V V 1b. .' A I -' ,IZZ v' ,f 25 , , , 523 .'z2 - 1 4 , 2? ' I' ,'26 A . ' nz: 4 3 '-26 ' ' az-1 725 ' ,'z3 A ' ,'23 , College Club, '24, '25 ' ' .'.'l6 , ' A - 4 ' ,'Z6 ,015 G. . . .V., '24 G...R..'25 ' '1 ' ' do a - ' . 5,'Z6 ., ' , ' .'2-5 ' ,'26 ' ' ' ','25.'Z6 ' ,'6 .' F I. . ,, L24 RALPH SELL ROLLIF Mc muh sour-d judgment R51-XR X -XX IRNXIXIXKI Bmarn 7 Sfudem Fourrxl rum Confmzlru- ROSE SCHULZ HENRH W SIMON Quiet though a 'Xhss max be SINIONIZI Orten wondrous thoughts as Care ls mx Gnu, Umm, 5 C 'VIUL XFIXC COLRSE CIXLR4l COLRSF f r Fl IH .fm frmur I lull 4 f rr Puxhflbull fam! flub u 1 uuncul It l X FVTYUI' ALBERT SPIES Not afrnxd of vnork lu! not m ssmpathx vulh xl FINE 'XRTS COL RSE Che vflub S xfrfr- af-an LEONIORE STAXIXI XX hen others xou uou nass by Shes thc one who would catch xour cxe FEXER 'XL COL RSE c C b fro Club 3 4 Prm farol Club 4r! Club 4 Rlwzhnwc C1 r c Recxral Rig! m c C rc c 4 BLw SINGLETON BENNX The bcrtcr part of xzlor ls d CYCUOH 1'IX1l?4LCOLRSE Uqr Football Z5 4thlet1cR Ezqhlu lhree I-OL'-'. Ll..L',-H. , ,. ' ' ' ' I.. ' . . 4 , - - ' A ,I Cf A 3 b,':2.'23,'24 u,'.S,'26 , lg Q23-Q6 I ru- 14, '29, 'ze , 4 ,'26 ,, V '1 f - q -7- -f' sf llrn , yzs lqudfmm A ,-'26 lr-xx and K1 w-l'r- uf CH- , l'.:.xfunvpu1c7nCommxtIee,'26 Dub' 'zu' 36 W4 . . fis A A . 5. 4 A- ' - 4 ' an g - ld . ' ' is- ' Comp lu ,'Z4,'25.'Z6 C.1. .'-.'Z,'25.'26 , N26 . H14 G.. .,v.,'24 A ., 5 'rl ' .'25 h 1' 1 ffl ,'25.'26 GF RTRI. DI. STKPI' Vs II TON SPOIIR I-II RTI-IA STEINER CIRT B I 'IUUIS JY? 5 Lt f 'll Wt Ink 3 eannl sm: ha I 1 m unmm u lx ilu .mi fo clfl 1 nn .1 xhoughr u xhu. x 3 ' ' !'1L1lIlRHOLSI 11 XIII ll COL KPXIRII KOL ZSf fum!! u Huxlnlhul Sqwul xslvf L1 nz fv ull Hwmuqh modesu .IR I 5 RIM C lu Iasln m Shaq. 1 II DLI. HOB uxet I s m um ls ms h.1ndwmI on Her charm ns more xhan words fl-Xllxfll COLRSE r-:cr J mm 1.1 I oo! I Ir-.za .Im I un 5.1 .nl Mau mmf H k ull xx vu I-NLR YFAIR IRIIX 1 r M I' urxf'1'J r- I I Ezahw four C EORC E Iv tranquil pm e uho urwxsh much KIXIRII KOL CW' I: ,. H- A. . ,. In vc In 'um wxll -ull Qlwr . d df I of thc Qxuc as ,- r I u are Thr ml . . lu She d fvr Ixgh cr xh gwf I l hm ..I -gh: ll tell ww who leave .1 lot un' '-f - A 'L H041 612' '. , ' 'RSI' - i . '- , . Ib. '13 I' ' ff I f1I,'.w1.'C1'uh. '2l. 'lb -' IIZ4 I- b.'l4 '.,I, 'Zl.'Z-I I, r . k1b'l5,'j1- f...l.R..'l-6 '15 Mlm? ' my Tvu. '. 11: Idhrlrrv- ' Cnzrfla, 'Zi '23 EDNA ADDELL SUDDARTH ROBERT STIEXYART CvI5f!RGIANA 'IFHILKING ,, : .. ,. 3 Ed., .X q A little mm d' Adele. lI...i me . Y d ', In mx x.c ' pl ' ' . Ar-1.1 hc dw vcrv ll, gal ..,I , 1f.'f',., '. V 7 'l.: L1 ., ' f 'lell my H1411 HW-lf' A ,IV rdfuzczuh 14.15. 16 S-h 'I-II ffm .': mx If K:.:,:.'-I f '11, 14, '15 5'p ' 7. - 1024. nllhl' ', 1. -1 1121. ZR. 24 JI .wh '23 14 4 .'uuli:s11,1ur' L1 - U1 .. I,a::. - Mui. ,r C .lw:f:.' 1'- , V B XVIDK TiL1IBlRC XXIIIIAITHOUAQ A 'li IR-XDIR X adn: xn Nwughl .1 ur np ,md un - hlauu 1 l ui mughr nmhu Smhun hm mn b 1 1 'mnd flXlR4lfOLCSI I XIR-XIKOL S XII?Hff1L ms bu!! ' S.4.mnvzm1 f g nurff ub S1m1rffu.J L mum 'llhfxlu U um! R BLK lx odutx vm wk rc Mm .1 IDIDIYH knows not pomp L'und d mk 'V'n Unu S ms Q lvmvx Ldgu nn 'wcdw no pdf R YI 'XR ' OL NI 1 FINIR-!lfOLIfSl 4 WX S 5 HM 1110 444 up Huh x fm lesr he all npr V- f U V f .m Ezqhlu nu ' - - V - - v , 1 -. - A . -1. . 1 1 1 .1 , , .. . . I.. . . 1 . fl.4 Iilll. Alf .'. .. - .-Xn Q w uf gn-.u - ure wnshc, KR mr - ns rh- - ' of '11 m.d-. '-ll w . A ' . ' - .' K. h- . . 1 . . 'I f ff. . , 'lx' I, ffl x . 'RSE f,u.'IuU-f.'uh'1Z 13.'2-6 Fw' 1-1.4l5.'-6 'gr,IfIuh l'r.'l4,'25 ' 3 , .415 mr ' . I .'Z-4 ' f ' ' ' ' '26 IRENE TSCHAUNER RALPH 'THOMAS GEORGIA TRADER ' ' ' X1 ' '. 'Q lhl. . hr h ,' 4 ' ' . ' 4 ' 4 4 V ' Tiwrr S 1 f . 1' ' her .. I ' ffll' - ., .'V 4 4 ING Quai ,I I I ' f .-Xml You Q! thug hc' 'cr J p H. ll. 413 4 4444 , s C,l,, K 4.334 H nl, Ile.-11, 1 HJ. fb fl-5,15 A'r:n.'all.'ZZ SI.: ' lub, 'l5. 26 Car um I b. 'Zi arm' 14.415 CLC11 IA LI Ric II LLRLS Keep the golden mean Immun sa Ing loo mugh and oo llllle FOUR YEAR COIIIII RFI Il lla fmlCub 3 Z Buslurbull r 1 Rhyrhmz: C c e 3 XY II I IKXI XX I DLI. VARH 'I LRINA BIII k lu r mr J c I of uhm. mus who stand bmzu an surpasmngh fair :nslde ln mudlsu f l NIRILCOLRSK vu 11 s us slum ,mnxhf Hb xlmuni cnmb to populmrxu r umm, IlX!R Il FOLRSL Mun bla x muh R1 fer GIINNY Xnaclty is the gnfr of woman CEXER-IL COURSF Ass! Fdllor of Rouah Ruhr 6 Pres of Uask and Buskm Dru malrc Club 26 Swv of Hash and Buvhm Semor Play Class Day Play :za lncrary Soczerg 23 inatole French flub 4 A R Ylmor lduwzncurxon Com nu Ser-mr Sucnul Crm zu au lkmzu. of liar! 1 Vail! and Buskm Plau urlvmc Crrcle 4 Serum R Exghty sxx VIRGINIA WEBhR MARGARET I'E XVI-IEFLHOLSE HI I I NI WITTER 'VIARGI I RANK If you chance to seek A muden -Xa true :A lnend as congenial J In whom patience does abound Just lonk for Nlargarula In th s quahu as foun CIXIR-ILFOLRSE cwnpnnxon d as perhcr gurl as can be found CFXER-II FOL RSF f5o'rG1fNlub I Rhulbnuc V :rr nr Q frnms Fnml' flub Xuru I f uh Ar! f lub ,nhl ur Yh I I lresrderl Art Club XruJenlfxuur1c:l 'Lu I mum Comn IH.: 7 . I. Q 7 . . I . 'Q H5 . I ' Q ' I' ' Ihr V--N, dn In h... Om . On. . I . F ., I ' V' . Y - I ' , V' In V' I I ' h . ' . Tr. Iher, 1- df' f 4. M ,- 5, V-ll'-13 - . . . I ..' . I ' I lffm. B 1 1'. 'HAM O-I ,-34,125.16 .I ., ' f rs.A..w.,' 4 A , V13 v,4'f15',3O I--I ','z:.'za,'z+ c,..4.12.. : G..-I.R,.'14,'2S IH . . ,'l5,'26 - .'l4,'z5 .fI1,'Z6 A Ulm: 5-4315 ' ' ' ' A I 5.3. if . . A ' A ' A Jn' ' Q A-fl Th, , A dv M . - . . ','z5 ,, I '12 ff 'F '.'l4,' ' 336 . 5:5 cs.A..U,,' .'Z6 ,' ff ...'l3 V' .' O' . ' .' 324, I' I-.':i.':6 ' .I . I 'zs i . . I , ' , 4 ,'1,'1s . :. . 1 G,.. .91-1315 -. ' A , ..'1o X'-- , . .Ula O'l l'l , 4' l' If .-4 ' I , Q12 Rh - ,'l,'Z:1.'26 - - 'le MXRIE XX INN RXL VIARCLLLA XVIGET Nl -XR I 31 mug lg ry, rrwwrgd by aught snmplx nu ls the deepest Xhrle 1 L rrx r tho gals r' un me r1xER4LFOf RSE mason I L JISSIC -XL COL RSE 1 eaeflub 'U .ucv fm Serxorfaxs Xcudzn c R S Torch XXXET fl' XX IQIUIXS T ID rr' u A 41 hrmur en II KYTIQ I Xll' ll fUL wulla 1 Hunb l x Hawken FLORIS WEGNER ILO Whats work for some for her ls play GENERAL COURSE Torch Col ege Club 24 'lv 6 Studenl Councrl 24 Cmzenshm Fommxrree icudem c U s 'Xcadewxc R 5 HARRY WITTN1ANlIN LORINE ZIMMIRVUXN XX ITTH xes of the rm: of royal brown Res hes a football hero HJ of chestnut buf muh mam Am honor earned -X srudxous lass vvell up ln tt Hes always up and doing XX here Roosexelr ns concerned GENERAL COURSE Football Lrre aru ami lssemblg Debates Slraeunt at Hlrms of Lrreram So crew Y rretarq or Clee Club 4 Presrd rr ol C ce Club 6 C7111 rrwar' Srrror' -lrbletlc' Con' mrrlee 6 Class Dau P a 'lercura Crum '4 class Rnd thoroughly popular too C OU UERCIAL COURSE Colleqe Club Basketball Club Baseball Club -X Sludent Courcrl 4 Chair an Soual Commune Zv XX elfare Convvwllee P J al Pmpe .1 C an Ezahw seven 4. 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Club Srudrnt Founcll Nl II MIJRRM BUD lr lwcmrl rs warm and mmdc w s med x all hcr frrrn s L YC lf Xl R-ll C OL RSI- Baskrlball 4 f uplam Iiuxklrball Bascball Voile ll Ball :la JOSIQPH BARLOW RLD xc 1 tr good sc ut Thu hc ll bc mrsscd lhrrc 1 doubt FLXFR-lLCOLRSF S cm! I 0n1nrll1r'ufSr-nmrs S HO! AHELIA MOILLINGI R qurcr lass not x ou Nr! one vmhcsc frrcnds may vmcll 're proud IOL R 7 EJRSTFXOCRRPHIC Sur' p C ub 4 Sl XIOY VUE INSHENKER Orc who unaware rushes rn vrhcrc :angels fear to tread an orator 1lvuays I-OLR YEAR ll XXL -'lL TRAINING rcsllrna and Boxmg Club ROBFRT GRlI1:N LDV-ARD XY LSTLRVFI T BOB rlcxsun rt s mbr tus .1 mod S ma 'ln know :hrs murh r su. 1 :har Il' ks rn lcr srnks A succusful future if Loud And Xrulh NXT CEXIR-XLCOLRSE .g,gt,,,0,BLU,,.a fr-avr .rrafuh -l Rauloflu Mun bI.1 Erahtu crqh! frrsl V l ' 3 rg v v Purvul :ln ha ' as ' lay ll ' . . ' . sf ' l.n', gold. Xvllh A lil! f . ht . Cl :A Shu' l ' by' ' d . ' . M W' ' wld. . A . . 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IXIQXIILIAIQI I II' -NIIIII' III IIIIIM I'II1I'III'III7II I1I'1 I1IIxI' II 1IIL'I' II I'I'zI' IIIII' IIIII I'I'I'III' II'I'I'Ic A N -N N N N N f , NN' N 'NX II1rI N NN N N NN A -V Z 5 YJ' 4-I 1 Ninmuffour P CTURES SUBM TTED N SNAP SHOT CONTEST BY LEO WADE AND GA L POTTER ga, MYYW 1 me ,fv DOROTHY ALTH ANS IS now attendlng Brown s BUSINESS College She wlll enter MISSOUTI Unlverslty ln the fall MILDRED BOLZ IS contlnulng her study of muslc She lntends to teach muslc LAURA BRISCOE IS now talcmg a post graduate course at Roosevelt She wlll enter the School of Commerce and Flnance of Washlngton Unlver slty ln the fall DULIA DEREMIAH plans to attend MISSOUYI Unlverslty ln the fall SELMA AND THELMA CHAMBERS are now completlng post gradu ate courses at Roosevelt FLORENCE DAVIS IS now a secretary ln the flrm of Davls and Todd lawyers She plans to be a Soclal Servlce Worker DOROTHY DURHAM IS now workmg as asslstant llbrarlan at the Cen tral Branch of the publlc llbrary HENRY FREUND IS now attendlng Washlngton Unlverslty He IS en rolled ln the School of Llberal Arts NANCY GALLOP wlll enter Washlngton Unlverslty ln the fall She wlll take the College Course VALDA CllLPlN IS now attendlng a comptometer school She expects to work ln a rallroad office HAROLD GILPIN IS now at Washlngton Unlverslty and IS taklng the Englneerlng Course HERBERT GRllVllVl wlnner of the Washlngton Unlverslty scholarshlp for the anuary I926 class wlll enter Washlngton ln the fall EDNA HILMER IS worlclng for her father at the Hllmer Commlsslon Company She wlll tour Europe thlS summer Wlth her father and slster Whlle there she wlll VlSlt Germany France England and Austrla MARTHA HUMPHREY IS now attendlng Rublcam Buslness College LOUISE ITTNER wlll sall for Europe the first part of June and wlll tour Europe for about one year JEAN KENNEDY IS now taklng a post graduate course at Roosevelt ELISE MARDORF, a graduate of the June, I925, class, IS now attendlng Washlngton Unlverslty She wlll tour Europe thls summer wlth her mother and frlends She wlll be abroad about three months and ln September wlll re enter Washlngton Unlverslty IDA LOEFFEL IS now at Rublcam's Buslness College Amery the 4 V ' , , . . I ,, , ' rf? 'W x , L2 - , '- AC 355 55 ' 25 ' 'E' ,' T L, l' 1, .1 'Y .- T L, ' f- . 93 ' -1 fr'2'i' ' '3' -- ' L-'ia L lc' 9 btw I- 1 ' '-- ungl, . hir , A 1 .un I 'rt-lfu Katia f ' , , J . . . , , , , . BUJEHE MARIAH MEEKER IS now attendln Browns Business Colle e She will enter Washln ton Lnlx erslty ID September MARY MILLER IS now takin a post raduate course at Roosevelt She will go to llllI'1OlS Lnlverslty ln the fall MARGARET WEBER will attend Harris Teachers College ln Sep tember ELMIRA OTHWEIN has Joined her family ln Kansas City She as slnce made several VlSltS to St LOUIS DOT WILMS IS now a stenographer ESTHER WITT IS now at Browns Business College She will go to MISSOUYI Unlverslty ln the fall AUSTIN POWERS IS now working for the Standard Oll Company He Wlll enter the Medical School of MISSOUII Unlverslty ln September WILHELMINA PLANK IS now working as a stenographer She plans enter college ln the fall MARIAN ROEPKE IS now an assistant to a dentist She reports that she has lots of fun LORETTA REJTZ lS now working at Cupples Hardware Store Her work IS entirely clerical MARY SLEETER IS now completing a post graduate course at Roose DORA MAE SILBER will attend a lrls college ln Nashxllle Tenn the fall CAROLINA SIWCLETON l now attendln Rublcam Business School S e lntends to study lnter or decoratln at Colle e ln the fall ELIZABETH THORNE will enter Western College for women at Ox ford Ohlo ln the fall MARJORIE LEE IS now attending Browns Business Lolle e She l taking a Stenographlc Course FRANK KElCHTLE.Y will enter Washington University ln the fall HERBLRT MEADE IS now taking a post graduate course at Roosex elt He will enter the Art School of Washington Unlwerslty ln the fall DAVID TZINBURG lb now tal-:lng a post raduate course at Roose ve t NP l ' . ' g , ' - g , ,- - O Y '. ' , ' I Z ' ' ' g 9, ' - to ' . velt. She will enter Washington University in the fall. .f g' ' E ' .l , .. in l .7 's ' g ' ' , h ' X ' i ' g g ' . Y . I . ' . Y . . . - g ' ,S , , . . . . . A 7 . - . , , V . ,x , g - I . A '1 .aiu-.S . ZS isx W'-1 i '3111 BWENE THE GOLD STAR MOTHER OME years ago a certarn Mrs Davrd Arnsley and her lrttle son moved rnto the old Martland mansron on Delphrnran way near Delphr New York The house rtself was srtuated over a half mrle from the road From the roadway vrew rt stood a huge whrte colonral mansron surrounded by smooth green acres of lawn wrth beautrful brts of shrubbery placed at random Mr Arnsley had but recently dred Although Mrs Arnsley never at tended any socral functrons rn Delphi one would never belreve her a wrdow At almost any trme of the day were one to approach the mansron she would be found wrth seven year old ohn her son She seldom wore any color but whrte and she looked more lrke ohn s older srster than hrs mother Her curly harr of chestnut brown was usually caught up rn a fashronable Psyche knot Her face was rosy and she was nearly always laughrng She walked wrth a free graceful strrde that betokened much exercrse The boy John was a pretty lrttle fellow He seemed rather delrcate and there was a qualrty of ethereal sweetness about hrs thrn lrttle face Hrs harr like that of hrs father before hrm was black wrth dull blue lrghts glrntrng on the waves Hrs wrde blue eyes were frrnged by long curlrng black lashes and surmounted by dark finely arched eyebrows Often hrs mother and he tramped down the road chattrng lrke school chums Hrs conversatron was rather grave as a rule whrle her srlvery laugh pealed bell lrke rnto the rural quret However they never were able to walk very far because he trred easrly and was troubled by sharp parns and shortness of breath Nearly every evenrng they devoted therr trme to srngrng Mrs Arnsley had come from a musrcal famrly Her father had been a natronally known organrst and she had been offered several contracts to srng rn publrc on the concert stage Her vorce was sweet and clear and had a qualrty of throbbrng resonance whrch attracted the admrratron of all who heard rt She truly lrved up to her name of Lark However she rejected all contracts and became the wrfe of wealthy young Davrd Arnsley Lrttle john also had a beautrful vorce a vorce qurte unusual for one of hrs age It was hrgh and chrldrshly sweet Often they sang such songs as Sweet and Low and lst a Song at Twrlrght to her accompanrment on therr beautrful new prano ohn also had a few srmple vocal exercrses whrch he went over every evelng for hrs mother had early decrded that hrs was a vorce worth cultrvatrng So years rolled by and ohn was nearrng hrs twentreth brrthday He was now a great tall fellow wrth the same sweet face prercrng blue eyes and glrntrng black harr that had made hrm pretty rn chrldhood and whrch were now makrng hrm handsome rn manhood The delrcate constrtutron whrch Nm ru rl7! , . , . , , - - J V l , J . , . 7 I ' ' 1 . , . ' 1 . , , . . . rr -rdtl EWEHE had made hlm a rather qunet reserved chlld had been overcome when has mother had fltted up a gymnaslum for him put hlm through his dally calls themcs and entered mto many little mtramural contests and sports with hlm He had qulte suddenly realized that lt would never do to grow up to be a dellcate and slckly man and so had truly devoted hlmself to athletlcs The kmdly years had not weighed heavily on hrs mother for she was stlll the same laughlng pretty mother that she had been when he was a chlld Perhaps a few sllver threads nestled among the chestnut ones but they were dlfflcult to find and she was stlll glrllshly slender and actlve And so after those long years of close companlonshlp the mother and son still remalned very much to themselves content with each other s company and needlng no other companion There was but one change ln their compamonshlp and that was one whlch some people might have thought queer and perhaps have dlsapproved f ohn had declded when he was about seventeen that his mother looked too young to be the mother of a great tall boy such as he was and because of her happy freshness and vltallty and her blrd like voxce he reverted to callmg her not mother but Lark HIS own vocal mstructlon had been con tmued under hls mother s SUPCYVISIOD untll now his volce was one of mar velous beauty He sang quamt old fashioned ballads French chansonettes and rolllckmg ltallan songs and occaslonally a selectlon from some opera that he partlcularly llked Hrs mother mtended to send hlm abroad after two Lark herself had wrltten several songs and plano compositions One day when she was slttmg at the plano allowmg her fingers to wander at random over the keys she happened to glance through the open wmdow near at hand ohn was out at the slde of the house where a small and well equlpped swlmmmg pool had been bullt to further hxs work ln physxcal cul ture As she watched he poised himself on the springboard and then dxved gracefully mto the water A feelmg of unutterable pride swept over Lark Amsley as she dwelt on the thought that this tall perfectly formed bronzed young bemg was her son Some day he would leave her to make his own way m the world a wave of revulslon swept over her at the very thought of any change ln the beautlful relatnonshxp between her son and herself A few moments later ohn paused ln hls aquatlc sports Music drlfted through the open wlndow near at hand lts melody was mflnltely appeallng and tender and he was sure he had never heard It before There were momentary pauses that told hlm the music was ln the making for after play mg a few bars lt was his mother s custom to set the score down on a llttle staff on the slate whlch she kept near at hand Flnally the muslc stopped a soft muffled sob came through the wmdow Qulck as a Hash ohn bounded over to the wmdow Lark had bowed her lovely head on the music rack and was crymg softly Larkle darlmg whats the matter3 What IS It dearest3 he called full of qulck sollcltude Nxmtu mmf , v - , . . . , , . , , O n J . . , . . . , . - . . , 1 9 ' ' ' - 1 1 , more years under her instruction. , , - ' I 1 - V 1 , . 1 n u V y Y s , - I y v - v - v 131031138 Lark lifted Aprll eyes and rose qulckly She came to the wlndow and knelt beside It looking 1nto the handsome young face of her son ohnny boy are you qulte contented3 she asked Iooklng deep IDIO the clear blue eyes I wlll be as soon as you can smlle and lose those tears and all thought of them was the qulck response I mean are you contented to be wlth just me so much and are you contented to lnve such a quiet Infe as you now do3 hls mother persisted Lxttle mother ohn sand after a moment s thought don t you realxze that you are the best companion ln the worId3 How could anyone ever tlre of you3 And anyway why Lark he ejaculated as the enormxty of the thought dlsclosed Itself how could you ever ask such a thmg3 Haven t we our mus1c3 Yes darllng we have our muslc and each other The only reason that I crled was that I reallzed that some day you must leave me and ohnny boy If you ever forget me lt will krll me because I love you so You re all I have and I must keep your love Youll never forget me ohnny boy wxll you? Promlse me' Lark s lntenslty made her eyes sparkle feverlshly and her cheeks glow with unusual color Dearest Lark' ohn looked at her Wlth eyes full of love and yet with a touch of whlmsxcal amusement Don t you cant you understand that you mean everythlng to me3 Wlthout you I could never go on My music never forsake you' He leaned through the wlndow and kxssed her A moment later he was upstairs dressing DOWnStalYS hls mother was playmg agaln the melody whrch her son had mspxred As ohn Ilstened he suddenly stood qulte stlll then darted over to his desk He selzed a pencll and paper and began to wrlte I-Ie paused once or twlce but quickly resumed hls Inspired efforts He came down about an hour later hummmg bllthely I Ils mother met hlm at the foot of the stalrs wlth a smllmg face ohn the music Im wrrtmg now IS the best I ve ever wrntten and to whom do you thmk I m golnv to dedicate ltu You of course' She laughed happlly at the idea ohn looked at her a moment wlth a queer expression on hls face Well then one of the two of us wxll have to glve up the xdea because I just fmlshed wrltlng words for lt and I dedlcated them to you' ohn' How wonderful' Lets see them' Lark was like an excited school gurl I-Ie handed her the paper on which the words were copied and watched her as she read xt At flrst her face was merely eager and excxted then the expressnon changed to one of tenderness and a moment later her eyes were dewy wlth tears She fnmshed readmg nt and then re read lt before she turned to hlm johnny I suppose you reallze that with a Ilttle YCVISIOH we have the makmgs of a wonderful song We can dedicate our work to each other but One Hundred Y . . ., y . . . . v J y . . , J y . would cease, were I to lose you. I promise, mother, cross my heart, that I'll EUJEINE we ll do rt rn prrvate Then she fell rnto a technrcal drscussron of the merrts and faults of the musrc and words When finally the song was hnrshed rt was as Lark had prophesled a truly wonderful song When ohn sang rt rt seemed to be the most beautrful ever heard But before rt ever left rts wrrters to go to a publrshers somethrng happened whrch was to change the destrny of the song rts wrrters and nearly all the world The Unrted States became mvolved rn that great and terrrble war whrch was carried mto all parts of the world and whrch clarmed lrves of the rrch and poor alrke The call to arms was sounded and the youth and bloom of the land responded On ohn Arnsley s twenty first brrthday hrs mother sent hrm to offer hrs services to hrs country He left a mother wrth a smrlmg face and an achrng heart but one who nevertheless lrfted her eyes to the Stars and Strrpes proudly murmurrng l pledge allegrance to my flag and to the country for whrch rt stands She was truly head heart and hand at the servrce of her country Her heart she felt was berng sacrrfrced wrth the gorng of her son There followed years rn whrch war filled the mrnds of all and a dull heavy parn was rn therr hearts Then came a terrrble day when Lark opened a yellow envelope from Washrngton The message wrthrn stated that ohn Arnsley had been reported months of heavy hearted suspense and finally a message from the department of war that her son had been grven up as lost ln those horrrble days Lark aged raprdly and her harr turned gray A certarn somethrng rn her face had left It was as though a beautrful glow reflected on the outside from wrthrn had been qurte extrngurshed There remarned only the sweet smrle She worked all day knrttmg sweaters and socks rollrng bandages and wrapprng packages to be sent to the boys rn France ln what spare trme she had she wrote mnumerable melodres dedr cated to a dead unknown soldier these were never sent away though Frnally came the Armrstrce and all the world rejorced rn peace the end of bloodshed and the slaughter of beautrful fresh youth Thereafter Lark watched the returnrng ranks of soldiers wrth a prayer of thanksgrvrng rn her heart for other mothers and a horrrble achrng pam for herself On the warst of her plarn black dress was a small gold star And whrle Lark Arnsley mourned for her boy a boy rn New York mourned for a mother whom he drd not know I-le who had been ohn Arnsley was now rn New York He had been a vrctrm of shell shock When he became conscrous of hrs surroundrngs he had lost all memory of who he was where he came from or whom he had known Two thmgs only remarned rn hrs mrncl One was the name Lark and the other was a song dedrcated to a mother presumably hrs own He Frnally chose Larkson as hrs last name and rnexplrcably decrded One Hundr d One missing in the battle of the Argonne Forest. There followed many weary EUGENE that smce ohn was a commonplace name and fitted hum as well as any other he would use xt One day he dlscovered that he also knew a good deal about muslc and that hls voice was mdlsputably a good one ln New York he obtained employment In a musical publlcatlon house where he sang the songs sub mitted for lnspectlon Very soon has volce was pronounced a remarkable one and one day a renowned vocal teacher of that clty was called ln to glve his opmxon of the voice of thus young man with the empty blue eyes who called himself ohn Larkson His opmlon was the same as that of all others who knew when musxc was truly good The boy was undoubtedly a find It was at about thls time that radlo sets were just being installed ln prnvate homes and muslcal programs broadcasted Lark Alnsley had a radlo set ln her home Every evenmg she tuned ln on musical programs One evemng as she was llstenxng lt was announced that lVlr ohn Larkson a newly dxscovered young smger would render a vocal se lectlon entitled To My Mother As Lark heard the title she mvoluntarxly drew a qulck slgh A moment later though she leaned forward ln her chair at stramed tension Her face was very whlte and her eyes dilated strangely The voxce whlch she heard had the sweetness and tone of but one other she had ever lxstened to that of her boy be-but lt was for a moment later the clear beautxful volce was smgmg I hear you calllng mother My heart says that you want me And so lm commg to you For ever your face haunts me By day l think of your sweet smile By night l dream about you llove you mother dearest Llfe would be bare wlthout you The vo1ce was smglng to her Lark Alnsley The song was meant for herl What could lt all mean5 She sank back ln her chalr weak and bewlldered No one but her boy and herself had ever known the words or musxc The next day a well dressed middle aged woman mqulred at a certain broadcasting office ln New York as to where she could find ohn Larkson She was told that Mr Larkson would be at the broadcasting room at seven thirty that evening but that hrs whereabouts during the day were unknown At seven twenty that evenmg Lark sat In the anteroom of the broad casting chamber She searched with eager lmpatlent eyes the faces of all who passed through the room Her heart beat fast Then she saw her son lost ln the battle of the Argonne Forest walk unto the room A cry escaped her a txny cry that was very luke a sob but lt served to draw the attention of John Alnsley What he saw was a woman On Hun lr 11 'I LL , ' .l ' I J ' - . . y 1 What were those words she heard? What was that melody? It couldn't EUGENE who had suddenly collapsed half lymff on the bench He quickly crossed the room and lifted her to an uprlght posltlon Then he looked at the pale upturned face Slowly the blood left his face and he closed hrs eyes Some thmg seemed to snap ln his poor benumbed brain and memory rushed back with an overwhelmmg and terrlfylng speed He saw the home of hxs chlld hood hrs mothers face-the pxano at whlch they had so often sat and suddenly a reallzatlon of the truth dawned upon hxm Softly he touched the whlte face of his mother as her eyes Huttered and opened Lark' Lark' He choked back a sob and a tear coursed 1ts way down hls cheek Mother' You re my mother' Oh mother nts been so hard' l tried to remember And then his mother s voice came low and mde scrlbably tender ohnny ohnny l know you dld darling ln short breathless sentences ohn told the story of the lost years of his llfe and his mother looked on hlm Wlth eyes shlnlng wlth the wonder of the restoratlon of her son That evening when ohn Amsley sang to thousands of people throughout Amerlca he was accompanied by hls mother s plano rendltlon of the muslc The song had never been sung more tenderly for tonxght lt was truly belnv sung to a mother And whlle the marvelous beauty of the muslc filled the broadcastmg chamber wlth sound and the hearts of a mother and son with a heavenly lay unnoticed on the floor LUCILLE WALLACE Won first place ln Short Story Contest A7 LVEN FIDE In summer when the Izqhts are lou And tttzlzght breezes softly blou. There comes a brzllzant gIou,ma star That seems to beckon from afar Wzth tascznatmq qleammg Izqht It seems to drau the mortal szaht As dzd the Ioadstone Ionq aqo A sazlor s deathly tate and LL oe fhzs scmtzllatmq mass of fire Dratcs Luth its unceasmq tzre The eyes or many those who see The future as zt ouqht to be Be steady Iotzna tazr and utse fl star s true messaqe throuah the shres ROW ENA QLENTIX O1 Htutir I' Three y . . . D thanksgiving, a small gold star lost its place over the heart of a mother, and BWEINH A FRIGHT IN TI-IE NIGHT BIC. sllver moon peered down from the tops of tall black trees There was a lonely qulet ln the blackness about the summer cottage broken only by the sllver beams of moonlight Lols Burton and oan Wade had taken the cottage for a two weeks vacatlon The small whlte house IH the mldst of green fields with a rlver near by had attracted the two chums and today they had moved ln brlngmg no other protector than a plump lrnsh woman Through the day they had helped Ellen the lrlsh woman ln arranging the furniture ln laymg small braldecl rugs and hangmg up fresh whlte cur talns Thelr labor had been rewarded by the cheery home luke alr given to the llttle cottage But now that night had come the glrls were trred and glad to settle down on the steps of the veranda wrth lemonade and palm leaf fans There was scarcely any breeze stlrrlng and the fans were put mto vlgorous use oan suggested tellmg ghost stones but Lots was unwrllmg The great stretch of black wxth the welrd shadows chasmg m and out the trees was ghostly enough for Lols Still there was nothmg else to do If one kept qulet It made the solxtude more apparent And so rather reluctantly Lots consented and the eery tales were begun by oan At a quarter of ten the Irish cook gathered up her loose full sklrt wlshed the glrls a good night and vanished upstalrs calling as she went for them to come up rn a very llttle while The tales of ghosts and haunted houses dragged on trll somewhere near eleven when Lots finally persuaded her friend to retire ln thelr own room they undressed with the ald of the moonlight and then crept lnto the bug bed and drifted off to sleep It was Lols that sat up ln bed some hour or so later wlth the queer half formed ldea that someone was ln the house someone that dldn t belong there' She felt sure that she had heard a soft thud ln the next room Wlth a trembling hand she reached out to tug at oan s arm oan only muttered something and went back to sleep But Lots was perslstent lf oan was so brave she could prove lt now she thought She pulled at oan s arm agam then as a quncker and surer means of awakemng her pulled at one of oan s dark brown curls oan turned this tlme and sat up ln bed staring sleeplly at l..o1s ln a few whispered words l.,oxs stated her reason for awakenmg her oan felt as though her heart had taken a few extra turns Somehow ghosts ln stones and mldnlght disturbances rn real llfe were a great deal dlfferent Then suddenly she too heard a soft thud thud thud as though some one were stealing down the stalrs She felt a shxver run through her body rn splte of the hot August night 6771 1 .. H . . 1 ' ' , . - , , . , , , 1 7 T . , ' . , . ' 1 1 Y , - Y V , , ' 1 . J . J - : J - . . , - I , , , . -I , I - , . , . 9 U 9 U I ! Y T ' Y 1- Hu mfr. I1 lwur EWEIHE The two glrls looked at one another They could see by the moon that thelr faces were blanched and thelr eyes wnde wlth frrght Then Lols felt the pressure of oans hand on her own She looked where oan s finger pomted There on the wall was the shadow of some large person whether man or woman they could not tell lt paused for a moment then moved forward and passed out of thelr Slght down the stalrs They begged they reasoned they argued wrth one another WhlCh one should seek out the cause of thls strange shadow3 oan knew only too well that LOIS could never be persuaded to lnves tlgate thls strange unknown s vxslt ln the nxght oan turned to look at l..OlS once more then slid out of bed onto the floor and walked slowly nolselessly across the floor to the long dxm hallway The owner of that shadow had made nts way downstalrs and downstalrs oan must go How very very slowly oan crept down those starrs clutchmg at the banlster feelmg as though her heart were sornetlmes ln her mouth sometlmes down at her feet The first floor was reached at last after what seemed hours to oan As she turned her head somethlng whlte swxshed across her cheek She Jumped back smothermg a terrlhed scream But lt was only the curtain blown by a blt of the lazy breeze She turned and started toward the krtchen Then she stood stlll very stlll Was she dream1ng5 Was thls some n1ghtmare5 Or was she wxde awake and dld she really see a falnt Hlckermg candle on the kitchen table3 She plnched herself and the candle stayed there Then she was awake And there was somebody ln that kltchen' oan was half tempted to turn and run back but her heart told her she must see this thing through or she would never get back to sleep She pressed her slender body up agamst the wall and crept along ID this manner Step by step step by step closer and closer to that unknown ln the dlm kltchen' She was there-by the kltchen door' But she needed the strength of heart to look around that door' But she looked' What a slght met her eyes' Ellen good hard working Ellen was standing before the table nxbbllng away at a piece of cherry ple' Shore' she Sald grmnmg an O1 got hungry and cum down to glt mesllf a wee brt o ple' RUTH J MILLER U: 'r cf . -I ' - J ' ' ' - - , . , . 7 ! ' 1 , , ' ' - - J , D 1 U 1 , . . . , . J l , J ' , ' y , - , J . - , . . . l . y . . 1 . . . h . Y . . , . . . . J , Y Y I . . . ' T v ' D v l .1 n . , . . .4 v. ' , ' v vt' Hmm 0 lfzu' 1 EUJENE 1 S 1 7 1 1 111111 1 11 7 x 111 11117 1 I1 lt 1117 1 71 8111111771 7 s 111171 7111x1 s 1 11 S1111 17 11711111 s lIfLLl11711 s17171 11717 s171717 1171 1717ss17177 s 11 11117 111111171s SLL111 L1 11111 X 1111111711 LL 171111717171 111111711 17 1111 I 1 OL 1 7 5 1 H1117 1111 s s11111 171111111 s1re1117711711 B111 1 1711 s171 s 17111171111711 117 1711 fICC11,7 X17 17717117 11111 s171 1117111 11r11117711711 C 111151711 111711 17r012117 1117111111 H171 11111 111711 111111 1117111 O11-71 fo 110111 1777 111111 11re11177117c1 171 x1r111177 171 1111 117 11711177 U 17 17 1717 UULII' 1771711'717r 1717111117 111711 11r17p171711 117117 IS x11 11177 111 1 I1 7 1711 11111 117171111171 or 11111e11r111177 7 1711 1 17 111 11718 sf 1 17117ss17177 1717 171 811111177 71 1 1 177f11L 1171 I1 1111111117111 7111 U1 11 111 7 1 x 11 11 11117 X 1 111 .11 151. 1380.11 OX '1'H1j '1 l1lf.'X.X1 .AX 171171117177 1117 11711 sI1'1f11177 171 11111 lx .N1f1LL1Ll 11711'1711'11'11 17' 1711. 1311 711' 171'1' 1717 11711 11111111-Li A1 11177. .'X171.x1 1S.1J1V1 1 A 1.11. 'I1717' 1171717 .w171 x 117.s1 111711-11 117- .SlL '1-N, rlnht' 1'1111 s 11 1 ' .' .,l71l. S171' 111.1 1 14' 171 1 '111. 15111 1 11' '1 '1'1'.' .'711, O17 u 7. .' . 1 1 .':1 '1 H 117 .' ' '11 ' 71711. A7711 1171'17 11717 111111 she 1117118 1'71'1'x1'11'. I ' 171' -1 1'1'rl1f 17171 ef 17 111'11'1, Q17 1' . 1 l Q, T , , , ' in - 'Af Y 1' 1 v K 5 Q . 1179. '1' 711111 I, V' 1 .1' V A ' .1111 V '11 177 '1'1 11'1I 1 5 r11 . Oh. . 1-.' 1.11.1-'. C7711 . '71 1 14 Q H.171l. 11711 1 '11 171' 1117 A 1'1'11s17'l ,17111111s LL17, ' 511711 1-s,17A1 1-4 1.11. gf1.1111111' V1111 f 71- 11::17.111'.1 S:-. EWEHH THF I HXRAS CHOIFI 1 Ll LLLLLLILILLI qarderf mar L1 LLL1 rL cmLL LIFLLL Ll mc 128: s LU L 1 tl h ll 177 L L L LIVLIFL f L NL Lok 117 Ib Luz ll? Ll Inrzqhl sumw L FX SLLLLI sznqmq Lfounq 'ark LLQIWI LLLL Lima Inf fha red rose Io Ihe lark looked up and CrzLd O17 Colm do Ln to Larfh stud hu nw Sl ie -X demure ILIIIL coLLslzp SLLLL hmv foo Xml' Lhrspermq sofflq suzd IOLL oL1 Tin rLd rosL looked doLLrz on fhL LO Lslzp SLLKQI 'wlLLI LLOUIC Iooz at ll LL6LLf Ll foLz rom nw pelals onlu LLL!! L szp I 1 L LLL !LlSI oLLrhLL1d Lurm 1hL lark LLIVILIIHLI lm sLLe1 oLLLrsLL1 LL o rv I ml 7L1ssLl nd BLL1 oLLr IhL auzderv deaf lo them all He f18L bu the rose and oLLr lhL LLL1l! -Km !hLre Ln IhL f77tLIdOLL he qL1zLlILf sIoppLd m !hLr 1 ur the LoLL slzp ELL eef ue: flu dropped rose Q Ulfftclflci he dzd not hLL1r Lzf LL 1spLrLd LL! COLL s Lp L lt is mm h1eLous nphms LLll77L frzskzna hu uk sLL1I!LrLL ro L pLIL1Is vo! fur Lmd L1 L IYJFLFLL Lid: U 7 11 ff L ' A - - ff. The A A ' -1 -L L-ef L, wed mf.- OL ' I L' LL' II Ln L1 t'L1Lf'OLL' sd fre'1v. A d' A ' lzllle L'ULL'S!I'j7 L' LLL!! be 'ery ll, , A L' V' ' 'E L .L skzf 'I'hz'nk you LL'z'Ih the lurk you eL'er LUIAH mee!. ' 'AHL' ' i I !-IUL . F , I x V had Pe if 'fl7evL ll . H'I! hL'1L. JL ff six' A lj . ' , , - , 12 K- , 4 A .1' 1 e ze ' '. ' 5 ' .5 7 , J 'Ynhv K' 't L 1 'll ' m t B 'bf ' ' I SLL ' ' 'ff' , I lobe Lf vu. f'L1z'. H7743 le! s- L NI b . hfkh. v-B1 If 'fy' XY EUJEHH XIX 11 1 1 1111 1 7111l111'11p 1 11 L L1 17 wi 111 N L1 111 18 711 17' SU1x'17U 1 C1 C N 76 71 1 1111 O17 111 s111111 10111111 17111 11 1 11117 8111111 171111 11s1 11 ll 171117 1111 1 1 11111 111111 s 1111 11771 11111 1 11 111 x 71111 11 1 1 1 I1sX111S I 1611 1 171118 11 s 1 1118117 1111 1111111 1 11111111111 11 111111 111 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 771 07 '11 ' L XXI Xl HOD 11'.X1 .'XX1J,S1f .11 13 1171 '1.x 171111111111 1 11111 111-1111 1171111 161 11111111 .s111111' .x1:1111171'1 .x 111111. X111 1111111 1111' 1111111 111111 1111 .'Xw 1 .1117 1111' 1 ' 1.11 11111. 111 11511171117 .s111111' ,1'1.s.sj1 12 .1111 .-X1,1 171' ' .1 1'1 1Xv111LlI'L' 11'11. 117 11 .11 1 11. .1 11'I171'. 11171 1111117 I7 '1'1? 111 N1 '11. 11.s 1111'1. 1 11111 111 111' 1 JI71' XX1.'1 1 ' 11 1 111I1' C1 .1'1 1v7.1f11. 4 J11111' 111111 171717118 11 1111'11.s111'1' r111'1'. . X1' 'nf X' .1 ' k11,1. 11 11111 11 1'111111111'1 1-11 11' .1111 111 I77111' 1111' .SU17..N 1 111 1'L1111. 117' 1'111111111I11,1'1.1 111' 1.1. ' .1111 C117 1711 1111111 111111' 111' 11111: 111' 51 ., x 1-13l'1'111. 111' ' . 1,7111'1 .S. D1 111 ' 1 111' 1 1 V '11111111. 11 1111711 1111111111111 11111111S 11111171 111' 1711 17I11w D . 1 121'111'.S1.' 111' 1111'7.1111' .11111p17.11111 111' 1.11C,1C 1111' 11 j11 11'1'1-111 fuwf. XX11.L1.-f . . EWEIHH THREE INCHES OF AIR ARROLL LAINCE whlstled hls way down past the long ware houses and out upon the shlppmg wharf towards the Atlas the lumber company s tug upon whxch he worked The merry tune ceased abruptly as he reached the end of the wharf OIT fifty yards to the left of the wharf ln the shallower water near shore lay one of the lumber company s barges The Atlas was alongslde wlth a hose aboard pumpmg a stream of muddy water from ltS hold Carroll vxewed the slght wlth marked dlstaste for he realized at once what nt meant Instead of rldmg across the bay sprawled at ease upon the deck of the tug he must spend the mormng pluggmg up leaks down ln the sllmy evll smellmg hold of the barge opposlte The Atlas made a round trlp each day between Falrtown and Ridgeway IVIIII across the bay towmg a strung of three or more loaded barges on the down trlp and returning agam the next mormng wxth an equal number of emptxes Hence the crew of the tug was kept very steadlly on the move for the season that year was busy and the work to be done out of all propor tlon to the equipment for dolng xt There were not enough barges There was an even dozen of them but these were barely sufflclent to keep up with the IVIIII s output All the barges now at the height of the season most of them were badly wrecked from hard usage and one or two were actually unseaworthy There was however no tlme to overhaul and repalr them properly and all that was done when one became too Ioggy was to pump the water out and send someone down to plug up the biggest cracks wxth oakum Although Carroll hated this task most cordlally and was not averse to saymg so lt generally fell to hum for he was the youngest person on the tug and the only one not necessary for the actual runmng of her So he was often left behind to spend a few hours below the deck of one of the barges calkmg the holes ln lts seams Hence when he reached the end of the wharf that mornlng and caught slght of the leaky barge Carroll needed no one to tell him what was expected of hlm He reallzed also that lt would do no good to stand makmg wry faces over the task and at once busled himself gettmg together such matenals as were needed Fxve mmutes later wlth calklng hammer a lantern some wooden wedges and a bug wad of oakum he stepped down off the wharf mto a sklff and rowed across to the barge The tug already had fimshed pumplng out the greater amount of the water and had departed Carroll s gaze followed lt regretfully as he lowered hls materrals 1nto the hold and swung down after them Had he been less occupxed with thoughts of the dlstasteful yob before hxm he mlght have One Hundred N me . . Y bv I . , . , ' x , , . , , ' 1 . . . . , . , therefore, had been kept constantly in use, and the consequence was that Y . I . - , , . , , , , , . , . . . . U . I I I . 7 9 , . , . , , . . . , . EVJENH reahzed that the barge had been towed mto posltlon at low tlde and that m her loggy condition lt had not been possible to get her near the post to whxch she was moored and whxch stood m rather shallow water The lme by whlch she was tied therefore was long nearly twenty yards m length and lt was obvious that unless the hne was shortened when the tlde began to rlse the barge would commence to drift about at the end of a sixty foot rope and mlght get mto trouble But ID his preoccupatlon he gave the matter no thought nor ln the two hours that followed whlle he splashed about over the muddy slippery bottom of the barge chd any thought of possnble danger occur to hmm The task of searching the seams by the llght of the lantern and calklng the spots where the water seeped rn was tmng and disagreeable work for the water on the bottom splashed about from slde to slde with each roll of the barge and Carroll was wet through and thoroughly coated wxth black slimy mud before the Job was more than half finished He had progressed perhaps two thirds of the way around the barge and was begmmng work at the end most dlstant from the opemng ln the deck when suddenly and wxthout warnlng a solid stream of water fully two feet ln dlameter came tumbling down through the open hatch mto the hold For a second or more Carroll could do nothmg from sheer amazement Where this terrific Hood of water was coming from he at the moment had not the shghtest rdea The thought that rt mlght be a sudden ramstorm or even a cloudburst occurred to hlm but was lnstantly dlsmxssed for thls was no mere sheet of water dropplng down from the deck above lt was a solid continuous mass whlch filled the openmg entlrely Almost lmmedrately the reason for this astomshmg occurrence became evident to hlm The lumber from the mlll whlch lay two mlles back from the shore of the bay was transported to the shlppmg yards and wharf by means of a flume Where lt reached the bay the Hume dlvlded mto several branches each leadmg to dlfferent parts of the shlpplng yard and the water was constantly bemg dlverted from one of these branches to another with the changing variety of the lumber that was bemg sent down Each of these branches led eventually to the edge of the bay and the southern most branch came to an end a short distance below the post to which the barge was moored ust what had happened was now apparent The tlde had come m whxle Carroll was at work below and hrs barge at the end of the long lme had floated across wnth the current as far as the rope would allow rt to go whlch was dlrectly opposite the end of the trestle supporting the Hume There lt had remained nts positron unknown to hum until the workmen up m the yards had occasion to turn the water mto this particular branch of the Hume whereupon that heavy stream of water began tumblmg over the end fallmg through the open hatch directly below and mto the hold of the barge As this explanation of the matter became clear to hlm Carroll realized the necessity of lmmedlate action At the rate the water was pouring down Ur Hur 1'r 1' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 y - , . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 Y V - 1 1 . 1 1 1 v - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , . 1 TL' 7L H T-'77 EWENE rnsrde rt would he knew requrre but a short trme to frll the barge Even durrng the few seconds rn whrch he recovered from hrs astonrshment suffr crently to make a move the water had begun to rrse and as he dropped hrs tools and started at all speed over toward the hatch he could feel rts surface growrng steadrly hrgher and hrgher There was he knew but one means of escape to the outsrde and that was through the opemng rnto whrch the water was pourrng But before he had advanced to wrthrn a dozen feet of the spot he began to doubt hrs abrlrty to clrmb up through the openmg for the velocrty of the water was already suffrcrent to all but sweep hrm from hrs feet How then Carroll asked hrmself wrth a sudden sharp feelrng of fear was he to clrmb up to the deck rn the face of that heavy down pour3 A smgle attempt was suffrcrent to convmce hrm of the hopelessness of such a task for no sooner had he come wrthrn reach of the hatch and sprung upward rn an attempt to catch hold of the srde wrth hrs hands than he met the full force of the descendrng water and the next second found hrmself hurled to the Hoot and rolled back crashing lnto braces and supportrng trmbers as he went When at length he drew up brursed and choking he found that he had been carrrecl back two thrrds the length of the barge and whrch was a matter of graver rmportance he drscovered that the water had rrsen above hrs warst As he steadred hrmself agamst one of the uprrght braces the perrl of hrs posltlon grew more and more evrdent to hrm At the rate the water was pourrng down rnsrde rt was clear that the few remarnrng feet of arr between rts rrsrng surface and the deck must soon drsappear entrrely The barge rtself even when frlled wrth water would probably remam afloat but he could derrve no hope from that fact for he knew that she would srnk down untrl her deck was awash and there was not the slrghtest hope that any arr would remam below Hrs one chance therefore apparently was to escape from the barge before rt filled entrrely There was a smgle means by whrch he could do thrs and he had already learned the futrlrty of attemptrng to escape that way But rt was equally clear that he could not stand passrvely by whlle the surface of the water rose steadrly up about hrs head ln desperation the youth once more started half swrmmrng half wadrng down toward the open hatch cletermrned upon another attempt to force hrs way up agamst the descendrng stream of water Several trmes durrng the minutes that followed he struggled across to the srde of the openrng and each trme was hurled back by the force of the water as he attempted to secure a hold upon rts edge But the moment he drew to a stop he persrstently shook the water from hrs eyes and started another grrm battle toward the hatch How long thrs hopeless and unequal contest contrnued Carroll drd not know for he was dazed wrth the severe batterrng and almost exhausted from hrs contrnuous exertrons However rt must have lasted for several mrnutes One Humirzd El L rf 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . . . . 1. 11 - 1 1 . . . .1 . l - 11 1 1 1 1 ' H I - 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 , ' A' 'ez BVJENH for when at last breathless and choklng he Gave up the task as useless he realrzed wrth a frnal surrender of hope that the water had now reached a depth well over hrs head and that but a few rnches of arr remarned between the surface and deck The next few mmutes were tensely tryrng By thrs trme Carroll had definrtely abandoned all hope of escape yet he found hrmself strugglrng des perately to keep hrs head above the surface and safely wrthrn the narrowrng arr space As the seconds passed thrs task became one of steadrly rncreasrng drffr culty The water rose each moment closer and closer to the deck and there were trmes as the barge slowly rolled from end to end when even thrs trny margrn of safety drsappeared altogether He had approached now very near to complete exhaustron and each movement of hrs arms and legs cost hrm painful effort He was absolutely convrnced of the hopelessness of hrs plight and as gradually hrs exhaustion grew more acute hrs struggles to keep above the water bccame less determrned Suddenly Carroll became conscrous of the fact that the contrnuous roar mg sound that had frlled the rnterror of the barge had ceased For a moment the exhausted boy was unable to account for thrs fact but the next hrs cloud mg conscrousness cleared somewhat and he realrzed that the flow of water had ceased And on the Instant that he realrzed thrs fact Carroll felt an rmpulse to the open hatch But the next rnstant the folly of such a course flashed upon hrs befogged mrnd for he was near the end of the barge and almost forty feet from the openrng and he knew that ln hrs present exhausted state hrs strength would farl long before he could cover that drstance Accordrngly he forced hrmself to calmness determrnecl to reserve hrs remarnrng strength and to proceed wrth the utmost care When the mass of water had ceased pourrng rnto the openrng the rnterror of the barge was almost completely filled A thrn layer of arr hardly three rnches rn depth lay between the surface of the water and the deck above and rt was only by turnrng about on hrs back and swrmmmg face upward that he was enabled occasronally to fill hrs lungs As the rollrng of the barge trlted that end downward and hlled rt wrth water even that slrght relref was gone But by grrmly forcmg hrmself to remarn quret whrle he clung to the trmbers above and by breathrng deeply of the arr durrng the moments when rt was present a portron of Carroll s spent strength returned to hrm Then a moment later, he started hrs careful delrberate journey down the length of the barge toward the open hatch at rts far end Hrs progress was as drffrcult as rt was slow A dozen trmes durrng the next few mmutes rt seemed certarn that he would be unable to contrnue Every few feet hrs progress was blocked by heavy cross trmbers whrch supported the deck and on reachmg them he was forced to duck down beneath the surface of the water and pull hrmself up agarnst the deck agarn He would often frnd that One Hundred Tu. ell. e 1 1 . v -3 y . . , , - ' v , 1 . . . ' Y Y , , , , , . , - . , throw all caution aside and struggle forward in a desperate attempt to reach - I U , , , . . , , , . , . . BQUEIHH the barge trlted and momentarrly crowded the arr from that end and there would follow what seemed an endless perrod whrle wrth achrng and well nrgh burstrng lungs he warted for the barge to roll back agarn and for the thrn three rnch layer to return ln thrs slow parnful fashron the prrsoner contrnued hrs advance for what he was sure must be hours lt seemed to hrm that he had advanced many trmes the necessary drstance and each trme as he forced hrmself down be neath the surface and struggled parnfully forward he peered eagerly through the dark water ahead searchrng for some srght of the openrng Was rt pos srble he began askrng hrmself wrth a new feelrng of hopelessness that he would not be able to drscover the spot3 The openrng was small hardly more than two feet across he mr ht search for rt an hour and not find rt But a few seconds later as he ducked down beneath the water and pulled hrmself slowly forward once more he drstrngurshed a lrghter spot agarnst the darkness ahead whrch he knew at once marked the openrng he had struggled so long to reach The relref at the srght of thrs trny patch of lrght after so long a perrod of absolute darkness was so great that Carroll s eagerness thrs trme could not be restrarned and he headed at once toward the spot reck lessly puttrng every ounce of hrs scant remarnrng strength rnto each stroke But almost rmmedrately he regretted hrs rashness for the patch of lrght had appeared decervrngly close and he struggled on for several weary seconds He was now rn a state of almost utter exhaustron hrs lungs were near burstrng and each move of hrs arms and legs cost a fierce effort of wrll power For what seemed an rnconcervably long and weary age he battled forward desperately fightrng back the hoverrng clouds of rnsensrbrlrty Then very suddenly he found hrmself drrectly beneath the blurred square of lrght and the next second hrs head bobbed up rn the openrng and he released the long pent up arr from hrs lungs Wrth hrs last remarnrng strength Carroll drew hrmself up through the hatch and tumbled over completely exhausted upon the deck A few mrnutes later a skrff load of workmen from the shrpprng wharf arrived at the srde of the barge One of them had observed the water pour rng down from the end of the flume rnto the barge and had hastened up mto the shlpprng yard and grven warnrng so that the water could be drverted Those at the wharf knew that a Workman was trapped below and as they made hurrred preparatrons to reach the spot they had been watchrng anxrously for srght of hrm though as trme passed and he farled to appear they had gradually grven up hope Carroll therefore caused a good deal of surprrse when at last hrs head came bobbrng up rnto srght After he had rested upon the barge for a few mrnutes Carroll clrmbed rnto the skrff wrth the others and was rowed to shore very trred and wet but otherwrse none the worse for hrs experrence LILLIA RICE fWon second place rn Short Story Contest Ove H mdred 'lhzrleen , . , . . - 9 O ' 1 y - n , , U I - Q I - . . . , 3 .g . . 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'cd Szxlurr' 13202136 THE LAND OF HAI N a lrttle vrllage of a small provrnce rn northern Chrna there stands or rather squats a low hut owned by a weazened old man It was a cold evenrng and three old men sat huddled over a trny frre rn the hut From the hut came a dronrng sound and drawrng nearer to the lrttle group one could catch the tall end of a story and thus the Great Wall was burlt wrth the help of my ancestors The three men sat srlent untrl the owner of the hut shrfted hrs posrtron and made hrmself more comfortable The other two turned therr parchment lrke faces toward Ah Tseng who was known to have the abrlrty to tell many a fine story rf he were rn the rrght mood Ah Tseng cleared hrs throat and began speakrng rn a mellow vorce qurte unexpected rn a man of hrs age and class There rs one legend handed down to me from my oldest ancestors I have never told a word of rt to anybody but as l have not so long to lrve and no chrldren to whom l may pass rt on l shall tell rt to you so that you may pass rt on to your chrldren It was rn the year 636 B C The sun had been but an hour above the horrzon when a young man on a prancmg horse rode slowly up the road toward the great palace nestlmg on the outskrrts of the srlent crty Behrnd the man rode ten attendants As the leader rode to the long flrght of starrs the men ran to help hrm off hrs horse He walked slowly up the starrs rnto the palace through halls wrth cerlrngs so hrgh that they could not be seen rn the darkness above Thrs man was short and slender and dressed rn Howrng garments of srlk He was armed only wrth a ten rnch dagger As he srlently opened a door rn the left wall of the hall he beckoned to hrs men who were about fifty feet behrnd hrm They followed hrm rnto the room where an old man sat on an enormous throne The young man stopped and dropped to hrs knees wrthrn ten feet of the krng and sard Creetrngs most reverend Emperor of Chrna l come to greet you wrth the golden sun The old man studred the face of hrs mrnrster and sard rn a cracked vorce Harl to thee dear mrnrster What brrngs Ywang Har to me thrs trme of the morn1ng3 Ywang Har hesrtated and lookrng at the krngs attendants wrth a meanrng glance sard O krng l come upon an rmportant and secret mrssron The krng drsmrssed all of hrs attendants except one Ywang Har drd not lrke to have thrs man present but he drd not want to advrse hrs krng The krng beckoned hrs mrnrster to speak and Ywang Har sard O krng have you not heard of the Mrracle Man 3 He has been workrng rn your realm for five years No one knows from whence he comes and no one knows where he wrll go nor when Hrs name rs Buddha Already three fourths of the populatron of your enormous krngdom are worshrppers of thrs Mrracle One Hundrfd Strvnteen u 11 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 . . .1 1 . . . . . . ,, rr . 1 1 1 1. . - 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . . . . 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 ' . 1 H . . . . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 1 9 1 ' .. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Q . - 1 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . . . 1 1 ' ' ' , . - . 4 . 130.72135 Man l have come on the part of the people to fmd out whether or not you will turn to the new faith The kmg Jumped to hls feet wzth blaznng eyes For hundreds of years our ancestors have worshipped at the shrme of the only god the Sun Sun IS the most powerful of gods Through hlm I have come to the throne of Chlna and through hum will I keep rt untll by has pleasure I am removed I can allow nelther myself nor my people to become subject to this Mlracle Man who cannot perform the miracle of gammg my throne O klng we cannot have a heathen as our ruler For the last time will you become a follower of the one and only Buddha? No! Then dle your tlme xs come As the men drew thelr daggers the kung pressed a button ln the arm of the throne and a great trap door opened The door opened so suddenly that the men fell 1nto the black dungeon beneath without the sllghtest warn mg The trap door closed over thelr heads as the kmg struck a gong to call his attendants When the people of the court appeared m answer to the summons the kung told them what had happened Wnth horrified faces some of the people left to spread the news The king ordered his soldlers to bring the men out of the dungeon so that they mlght be trned xmmedlately The king lmposed the sentence wlthout hearing a word from any of not be executed because of the love I once bore you but I shall exlle you and your followers I shall provide you with five ships and a year s supply of food You may take wlth you as many followers as you wish If any of you set foot upon my land agam you shall be tortured and executed Now go' Ywang Har stopped as he reached the topmost step of the flight of staxrs leadmg up to the palace In front of the palace was a mob of people cheermg for hum He stood with arm upralsed untxl the mob quleted down He then spoke Oh followers of the noble Buddha our sentence has been passed FIVE ships are we to have and no destmatxon A year to llve maybe more lf new lands are found I ask you wlll two hundred men volunteer to man the shlps which are to discover new lands wherein we may flnd rellglous peace3 Immediately a thousand or more voices joined ln the one word I The men passed ln smgle file before Ywang Hal who chose two hundred of the strongest Many of these were sailors by trade Ywang Hal was kept a pnsoner untxl the five ships were ready Two weeks passed before everything was ready to start The two hundred men gathered on the pner as Ywang Han had sand Amld the cheers of thelr supporters and the tears of the famllxes to be left behind the shxps pushed off There were a few famllles aboard wlves and chxldren of some of the saxlors Om' Hundr d Fzclhleerv ' v , . Y ! ' i- : . . .. , , the men in their own defense. 'I have decided that you, my minister, shall U Y t 7 ' ' Y . , . . . 3 . . 4' . I, . BWRHH When they had lost slght of land Ywang Hal sald l know not where to go but ln my cabln l have The Flnver of God It IS a balanced needle ln a glass case The needle polnts ever northward ThlS IS the dlrectlon polnted out to us by our god The sallors agreed to follow The Flnger of God When about flve mlles out at sea Ywang Hal shouted Northward northward The Flnffer of God dlrects us' The message was sent from shlp to shlp and halled wlth cheers Although the sallors had never ventured northward they had falth ln the guldlng hand On the seventy slxth day out one of the smaller shlps on whlch the sallors had been grumbllng foundered on an enormous lceberg and sank lmmedlately Ywang Hal sent thls message to hlS men You heard your frlends grumble and you saw them struck down by a mlsslle hurled by the hand of the angry god! ln fear of a llke punlshment the other sallors dared not grumble They had been salllng for four months and each day became colder and colder On the twelfth day of the fourth month the shlps came to an enormous ICC Hoe whlch stretched east west and north to the horlzon On the edge of the ICC floe was a great herd of sleek black clumsy anlmals The shlps salled untll they were out of Slght of the herd The men then left the shlps for the lce and wlth long knlves they stole sllently upon the herd At a slgnal from thelr leader the men rushed upon the closely packed anlmals and slaughtered untll they could hardly move wlthout comlng lnto contact wlth a body One of the sallors who had been brave enough to start the attack had Jumped upon the blggest of the herd The man hlmself was a glant and the men faSClHatCd watched the combat The sallor not know lng how to fight the strange creature leaped upon It The anlmal leaped at the same tlme and the two met ln mld alr The man fell to the ground wlth the knlfe uprlght ln hlS hand whlch was upon hls chest and the anlmal fell upon the knlfe and crushed the man to death The blood of the anlmal and that of the man formed a pool whlle the anlmal threshed the body of the man At last the seal dled and the body of the man was wrapped ln the skln of the anlmal and sunk m the ocean A week was spent ln tannlng and warm clothlng was provlded for everyone Then Ywang Hal gathered hls men around hlm and Sald Buddha has placed before us a land of lce We are to follow thls frozen coast for It 18 a barrler provlded by Buddha ln order to stop our northward wanderlng We must not go northward or we may be destroyed even as our comrade As there was no sultable place to form a colony the shlps moved along the edge of the lee Hoe They followed the frozen coast although the Flnger of God polnted northward The fleet anchored on the coast of what IS now Alaska There was a llttle bay and some of the sallors wlth thelr famllles landed to form a colony rather than sall the seas wlthout a dCStln8 tlon These people multlplled and are now known as Esklmos ' The remainder of the fleet salled southward along the coast At about Orle Hundred N mereerl 1. . . , , 9 v . . . . ' . l 3 . - - .1 . , , , u . . , l y v . . v . v u 5 . D n . A- . . . ' 1 u 1 - - . . . 4 ' n 1 v 4- . . . , . u . . ' 1 u 1 ' n s 1 - , . 1 ' 1 , . v s l - u ' , . 1 ' - -A . . . . 1 . . . . 4 . v v , . u . - 1 1 . r . , A., . . . . - v . . . BWEHH latltude 38 N was dlscovered a nver about one half mule wlde whxch emptled gently mto the ocean The shlps were dxrected 1nto this rlver On both sides of the river were forests of lmmense trees each about ten feet ln dlameter They salled slowly along a wlndmg course for about two thousand mlles At thxs place they could go no farther since the source of the rlver was only a few mlles away and lt had become narrow and shallow Half of the party landed and met some strange people gazlng at them These people thmklng that the sallors wanted to find another large rlver pointed eastward After some conslderatlon the party decrded to see what these people wlshed to show them By varnous sngns Ywang Hal made clear to these people that food supplles were needed for the tnp The people then brought large supplies of a strange seed The party struck eastward led by a gulde which these strange people had provided They journeyed seventy five mules ln three days On the afternoon of the thlrd day they came to an enormous nver At first the men could do nothmg but stare but soon they burst mto exclamatxons of astomshment The nver was about a mlle wlde and on the opposlte bank was a smooth perpendncular cliff rlsmg more than one hundred and fxfty feet Ywang Har sent word to the shlps that the party would camp on this spot for an mdefimte length of tlme The party was conveyed across the rxver m canoes produced by the strange people They gamed the top of the chff by a roundabout way and establlshed a comfortable camp on the level top A councll was held and It was soon decnded that the party should clalm the contment ln the name of Chma Also some emblem was to be left as a token that Chma owned the new country The party was then to return to Chma and by announclng their discovery prove that Buddha was the strong est god Ywang Hal proposed that a plcture of the mystlc dragon be placed on the face of the cllff Thls suggestlon was greeted with shouts of enthuslasm Paints were made by a process known only to the ancient Chinese The pamters were suspended by ropes from the top of the cliff After sux months of work the great dragon was finxshed The natlves of the surround mg country came to see the ternfvmg picture and were greatly awed The party land 1n a supply of food and m a month was ready to sall They sailed down the river until they came wlthm five hundred mxles of the coast Suddenly they heard rumblings and great noises ln the earth and thmkxng that Buddha was angry with them they fell on thelr knees and prayed The rumblmgs contmued and nn an hour a great quake shook the earth until the very fires of Satan must have been extmguxshed Great boulders flew mto the alr and for two days the earth vomlted great masses of earth and steam The shlps were buned under hundreds of feet of earth The rlver after the quake flowed northward and later formed a valley through the great ranges of mountams which had been formed HARRY SOLOMON fWon third place m Short Story Contest Om' Hundred Twenty 1 ' , 1 U . 1 1 ' 1 -r . . 1 1 . , 1 ' 1 .1 . . . 1. . . . . ' 1 1 1 ' .1 . . . . 9 ' ' u . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 11 . EKUZINH A R4.lX'1 NICHT Hz h home Lorl to we done Sau ehen the razn ts alrzppm elrzpptn sloelu dozen -'mnel eeer bode: s alaelty aone to bed but uou ind uou are eorlzzn and thznh n bout uer nzahtao en 'Xna' tram to stuclu and mebbu dreantn oo Oh brother azn teha fast the bluest boa zn toeen 'Xml lzahtnzn starts to flash and ram comes pourzn eloten incl zt seems lzl e eeer boflu had toraot uoz inet' thunder threatens and nzaht settles deep aroun ind uou szah real cleep and lust don t hnoee LL hat to e O bau Boa atn teha bout the lonesome st aaa tn toeen incl uou are szelz ot tt all anel tzreel most to eleath incl aee tor an hour s sleep uou cl azee' a elzamon eroeen But aou Just eorl' rtaht on holelzn uer Leru breath ind at last Fnzsh the happzest htel zn toeen Velma lVlcNezll HX on tseeonel place rn poetry contest 1 Tl:DDY ROOSEVELT Teddy Rooseeelt ts the tape XX e all should zmztate A solclzer statesman scholar Aleeaefs a man or tate Strenath ot arm ana' strenath ot mzna' X 'Vlollucoddle he The Strenuous Ltte hrs motto He loeea' the braee and tree He teas a mzahtu hunter ina' neeer reared a tiqht XX :th brazn and braeen to back htm He Leorbeel eezth all hrs mzaht So let us all be lzke htm ind do our best each dau And Teeldu ROOSGLQII s spzrzt XX zll neeer pass aeeau Pearl Uartzn O H 11 tlrt l feeentu or W , , v . 4 A . J f vt. . JL' 3 lf ll 1. 1' ' 1 ' ' ' . L' '4- 'eff' ' .' L' , A K Y .' b ' 7' .' t - ' ' ' , , ! ' . J Z. 1 A 1 l. 1 A -A A.. O W w A Vt- K- 'Q' A ', Q l A L47 ' ' ' . ' , ,. ,e ' . J 3. :Xml all at oneef. the' thunder malzens an awful .sound xl- ll x In . I l K t', . 1 A ' L A ' v I1 xl I l . O , Q . V I1 . Al . . 1 ' X 1 ' ' 'T fo 1 K '. , sl 'O 5 1 , 7' L K x ne tv 't ' P' LmI'rLi I LLLIUI IL BWZHH SL XRILSL ll L If'L LS U FL off Old SLI! C4117 Lx rz h x L1 L1 LJILJ L zrh f1LrLyzLL zzst the LL LLnI lo ,tk uzr I9 rn 7 L0 L IS LL J r OL r LhL r hL Sun dum C1LLp 1110 IPL SpLLf2ILL1' bleu or hues rLLis ZhL pu e hz! s Ihe Xi ILEX BIN HOFF Ah, 'izfs ,SL vvmfr. ff? . ' 'kb 'I' .1 L . 9 2 , 71' iq : f'I'L 'llk j L ' XV' ' ' j X. In -'Lv . 'ag He L 'I I 'l'.' The ' '. ' 'asf . The 1 L ' IW . Xxvht' 7 'L' ' I-177 The ' 1 dlzs. lzh LL' ' cc. ' h!L1L'.s. A4 ix Qlfl X git f 2 Llx 5 M00 4- 1 'x' My X . X I ...Z 'S-N ,SI f'i- ..4 qw 'IND S1 r N Q Gen '59 ' W x eral fi 4. ug? Iv' li . -A 5 , T? ' - ' f . f 7 0 V ' ,ls . ,ff -., A .- .Q V g s , al-f - W A ' . 3' 12 'I' '4 X .2 i h lf Q ! L! :Fr X we 'E ' P' -I 4 g , fgg - vu- .K XIX J ' ,gi .tb ' ' 95' Z, f '. If .!'x l f I W -4 ff 6 w 1 -G A xl dir? ,Ziyi .- '55 1 ..r Q My . fp,-.X Fi . I A 5 ,' , . L . , W If in vf N I ' Q I 1 V n J 'I x , L 4 4 g ' ww :lt . , ' V. ' 1, f , vp 1 , Q N if 1 1 ' X X' ' '9- , A- I X V f - ' ' T' I Il ' ,A+ ,X v , N! 4 I V ,I Q K- A Ig , 5 vt' , ' 1 ' ' A. , 'akA!-X J k + MWIDIIBIJL ' ' j x ,, e. A 3 - 1 Mu W , 4 5 'T A Q fm , A' QW Q A 3 1 1 jj Msn ff lx ,JN :Z 1 '- AQ 2, w I 3 Q .I Q, ,IW V Y Y lx tv t ' - k 'lu EUJHHE ,fQ Mr Walter D Cocknng Dlrector of Currlculum Revision and the Com mlttee of Four Mr Walter D Cockmg Mr A R Mlller Miss Ida Lee Woody Mr H H Ryan Mr George Hawklns THE COURSE. OF STUDY REVISION OOSEVELT has been the center of an actlvxty that IS epoch making ln nts importance From the kmdergarten through the last year of the hugh school the courses of study for all of the subjects have been revlsecl and re wrltten and are now ready to be submltted to the supermtendent for his approval Eventually they wnll be prmted and dlstrlbuted to the teachers of the clty for therr ln formatlon The wntmg of so many courses of study IS a monumental task and re qulres the combined efforts of a large number of people working under the guidance of a dlrector For thls purpose one hundred and fifty teachers were released from thexr regular dutles wlth Mr Walter D COCklhg at their head One H rvdrcd Tuenlq tour - I f .A.A,... , 1., ,g . .. . . . . . 1 u , , ' . H ' f - - , , . . . u. ' BUJENH As a matter of course a place had to be found where they could work com fortably and effectlw ely Qur school seemed to answer the purpose admirably and was accordlngly chosen Each of the one hundred and fifty teachers acted as chalrman of a com mlttee havlng two addltlonal members appomted to assnst xn the work This added three hundred teachers who were not freed from thelr duties but who came to the Roosevelt several times a week after school for the meetmgs Many prmclpals and supervisors were brought ln for consultatlon thus makmg a total of over five hundred people who came to the school ln connection wlth the work As fast as the reports are finished they are mlmeographed and dlstrlbuted broadcast to all of the schools of the clty for crltlclsm and suggestlons It IS planned to prmt them ln loose leaf form so that correctlons and revlsxons may reacllly be made as clrcumstances warrant Nobody assumes that the new courses of study wlll be final It may not become necessary agam for many years to release so many teachers at one tlme for the purpose of havlng them wrlte courses of study because admlnlstratlve machlnery wlll be provided for recelvlng and conslderlng suggestions and crltlclsms from the teachers who are actually using the courses of study Thus the YCVISIOH will henceforth be a contmuous process and the courses of study wlll always be kept up to date A R Nl INTERESTING CUSTOMS OF FOREIGN PEOPLE E are apt to laugh at the queer customs of the people of other equally rldlculous For lnstance ln China the patlCntS pay thelr physlclans a fixed amount whlle the patient IS ln good health How queer lt seems to us for them to pay the doctor whlle they are well' But thmk how queer xt must seem to the Chmese for us to pay the physlcnan a larger amount for a long slckness than for a short one The Oriental must believe that our doctors do not try to cure thelr patlents as quickly as possible Every race of people has a dlfferent way of domg thmgs Whnle we greet our friends by shaking hands the French rub cheeks the Chmese shake thenr own hands other Orlentals bow low the people of Tibet rub noses and the Amerxcan lndlans ralse thelr nght hands and grunt How Travelers often say that forexgners do thmgs backward yet to the for elgner we are turned around ls there any real reason why trafhc should not be on the left as lt IS ln E.ngland3 Why should not the Chinese nod when they say No and shake thexr heads when they mean Yes5 Why do we read and wrlte from left to rnght mstead of rlght to left or top to bottom3 It IS merely custom One Hur dred T Lentu Hue , - , . , , countries. But we should remember that to them we are - , , . , - 1 L4 g- ' BUJENE Many lnterestmg customs are found nn European UDIWCYSIUCS One of these IS the practlce of locking the college gates at a certam txme Students who stay out later than this tlme experience dlfhculty ln getting ID Another queer thmg IS the custom of taking attendance at the supper table A student IS marked present lf he shows up for meals even lf he does not attend hrs classes At Oxford grace IS sand nn Latin by seniors ln turn lf a mlstake rs made the unfortunate student must stand treat to the whole table Duellnng IS a common practice ln German unlversltles A scar on the cheek IS a mark of which to be proud German students whlle duelllng have been known to lose thelr noses wlthout a whlmper Customs are constantly changlng As mventxons and educatlon brlng nations closer together each one adopts some of the better customs of the other A few years ago Turkxsh women held a low place ln society Since the Koran stated that they had no souls they were forced to stay ln seclusion and to remam veiled rn public They mlght be sold or even killed at the whrm of the husband The lntroductlon of Occldental Ideas into Turkey has changed this sltuatxon Women are recognlzed as the equals of men even to the power of votxng ln Spam the duenna the eternal chaperone IS becoming a rarlty On the other hand Americans occasronally adopt a forelgn custom success And so rt seems that perhaps at some tlme ln the future customs may become universal If this occurs lt will be unfortunate for much of the joy of traveling will be lost But such a thmg cannot happen for many years l the meantlme let us observe the customs of others from a broad vrewpolnt and derive both amusement and pleasure from them W HALL SCHGOI AND WORK Y Chlef Operator has asked me to wrnte a story about my school work but having taken only one year of hugh school grammar l flnd lt a rather dlfficult task Nevertheless lf I finally succeed ln gettmg a start l may soon haxe my composl tlon flnlshed l enrolled at Roosevelt hlgh school last anuary l92J and became xery much mterested as l was seeking an educatlon and strlvlng to obtaln one Last May just before school closed l began to look for a posntxon so that l would be able to save money to buy the necessltles l needed for the commg school term l saw an advertrsement ln the Post Dispatch statlng that girls were needed as operators rn the Bell Telephone Company s offices Since l had often thought that l should like to be a telephone operator l answered the ad and really was employed Two weeks before the next school term l asked my chief operator lf she would transfer me to the office nearer my home because l was xery anxxous to get an education and l was also mterested Om HJIt1'ftl17-LL nl: szx , . . , - . - . , . U y . . . , After the war, street dances, common in France, were introduced with some - . . . . . . y . ' ' . ' . n .. , - . ! Y .- ,l . '. . ' 'Q ' Ar 1-. 5 EUJEINH In my posItIon At that tIme she was short of gIrls but she managed to let me go l certalnly hope she reallzes how much l apprecxate the good deed The flrst day at the new ofhce d1d not seem at all strange because the chIef operator was the first to greet me and she seemed so wonderfully Interested In arranglng my workmg hours that l thought perhaps the first Im pressnon was a good one If l had been easIly dlscouraged I would not now be goxng to school and workmg from 3 00 p m untIl l l 00 p m because many persons told me that bad health would be the result l walk to school and back every day also to and from work a total about three mlles a day whlch IH my estlmatlon IS a SUmClCht amount outdoor exerclse ln addltlon to that l take gymnastlcs at school as one my subjects l arIse every mormng at 7 00 o clock and am ready to start school at 7 30 As lt takes half an hour to reach my destInatIon l study untll 8 00 a m l have not been tardy thIs year l take Enghsh cIvIcs mathematIcs and IDUSIC l have one vacant perlod whIch l use In gettlng my lessons for the next day l leave school at 2 00 p m and as the VIctor offlce 18 only a three mmute walk from home l am always ready to report for duty at 3 00 p m My work IS as pleaslng to me as attendlng school but l thInk It necessary to have a good educatIon for many reasons I want to be able to converse Intelllgently wxth educated people ln former years educatlon meant the possessIon of a certam amount of learnlng or a glven amount of dIscIplIne generally summed up In the word culture But accordmg to the present Ideas the aIm of educatlon IS to Increase human efflclency l am taklng advantage of every good oppor tunlty offered me as the one that succeeds IS the one that IS efhclent that IS the one fitted to perform hlS part not only possesslng requIsIte knowledge but belng able to apply It practically LLELLA MILLER Om H r Intl Tu ml s , , , of . y . y . . . , . . of . I . . y . of ' . ' ' : ' to and reach home at 2:30 p. m. Before eating lunch l rest about ten minutes, . . - . 7 Y Y , , Q 1: rt - 'tn g -,ruff WILLIAM McKINLEY INTERMEDIATE CKINLEY though no longer a hlgh school IS operated on much the same Innes as formerly There are mne forty mmute perlods one of which is used for lunch and another for outslde actlvx tles the remalmng seven are taken up wlth the usual academxc subjects and manual work At McKinley two perlods a day are devoted to manual trammg cookmg and sewmg for the glrls and wood turnmg sheet metal work and forglng for the boys Thls branch of study IS more strongly em phaslzed at McKinley than at other schools because more than two thlrds of the students enrolled there have no lntentlon of pursuing any hlgher education This fact IS kept closely m mmd ancl there are two courses carefully lald out one for those mtendlng to go on to high school the other for those mtendmg to hmsh the nmth grade only The latter course though stlll m the lnfancy of lts development has proved very successful lVlcKmIey uses the most advanced method of conductmg :ts actxvltles that of conducting them wlthm school hours The nlnth period IS entirely devoted to these aCtlVltlCS and the student has hrs choxce of any of the follow mg debating story telling dramatlcs photography rifle cookmg and radlo In addxtlon to these actlvmes mtra mural athletics are practlced wnth much encouragement and success The students are also edltmg a weekly paper and enjoying It to the utmost In short although the curriculum IS new and the students younger and less expenenced the old name of McKinley I8 bemg upheld with honor equal to that of former txmes C-XTHERYN IVIAHNE On Hundred TLLFHIU waht 1 1 . ' , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 , . Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , - v 1 1 L' ' - .. EWHNH OUR SISTER SCHOOL BEAUMONT NE fine spring afternoon a spirit of curiosity led me to vlslt Beau mont High School lh order to compare lt with Roosevelt l was anxious to confirm or repudiate the charge that Beaumont had the absence of wings from the facade of the school and the unusually short approach from the sidewalk Then too there are no towers like our own and the mam entrance is divided mto three parts as contrasted with our own huge arch After passing beyond these doors one is con fronted by a beautiful gray marble stairway with two immense lights lllummat mg the scene even during the day l must confess that for the moment l was stncken with a pang of Jealousy at the sight of those steps However l soon recovered when l saw that the Beaumont corridors as well as the library music room and auditorium wmdows were without our graceful arches Indeed the whole school seems to be square and substantial rather than to possess Roosevelt's grace The walls of the auditorium have a marble base for a height of approximately five feet and even the steps leading to the stage are of gray marble However the auditorium wmdows cannot compare in beauty with our own All of us recollect the appearance of One Hundred Tuentu mm' superior building. The Hrst differences to be noticed are the BWEHH ourb on a 1111111 pr111 d x xx en the mell 1 1 t 9'i T1 O1 l1 cur a moncl paned yellow Cothi mindos Bef1u111o11t can boa t of 11 tlwm co 11 parable to this for its mmdo a e 111Q nl c quam tru ted pane e art 100111 a cl cl'1em1Qtr1 lab 11t Tl 41 n t Q t 111 ttac t IOUTI oorfi l16'N an Gig rx rc 1 1 ICC fc r 1tl1frtl1c1 ll 1111 Jr t1 1 ce 4111 ITICIU r 1 x 111 it :mr 1 1111 t1r 111.-1 11111 JY 1 1 1111 J fu fl DI I YN l1iXf IIPXQI' CIIJOX Tl th! X lil! F' gLlU!11OIll Ill '1 0 S JU dXlll 1 lllll LILY! pdl ll' 7 d1!'1 X t1u fx 1111 31161 vt uLy 1 DJ fix e 11:1 lxX BXX ANA CONT r S I SHOR I Sl ORII 5 POIQTRX Luulle W dllace L.llllll'1 ICS 3 Harry SOIOUIOH CLLB YOTLS l Colle e C ub 7 Qpamsh Club Typin Club COVER Dllbll 'N l Ohfl A-.llen 7 ECI ar Kulla JLDC-E9 NHOR1 SFORII 111 Com ulx X11 'Xerud 'Xlwi Solfronlx CILB VNOIILS N I uffctt Nliii olmston X11 Qonnor QOX LR DE SKIN l Ruth N ll er X ilrna McNeill Dorothy Lalxemau SNAP S1-IGTS Hairy Behrman X iigmia Bettel-ten Leo W ade POETRH 'Xlr C fxstleman 'Xlis 'Nicholson 'X 1 B111 C SN AP BHOHI S iss C111 N iss B 1r11e1e 1 mer 'Xlr f1clxo11 qOlCldI'l X11 KAUIUJFYCT xlibs Bristol Cf. il - 1' s ' 5: aj 'lw 11 v l'gl1 strfl. 5 tl1r - . -' '. X if: 'A vs. 1' ' 5 11 ' 'x 'ws r 1r'1j,' 1lS 1 ' '1 i S, Th ' s '.11 . '. V' 11's 11 'cs ar 41 l11 Hrs flour of he gg' Cl ll 's l ja 1 l1.'1. 'I '11f ha les l might. l could 111 l11r off' 1 1 e' 3 S011 V-1111: ml f le vfplily, Cp ' I ijv l f11111rl Il fury se: tha no wc1:1lcly 11211 1 he s l 111 sz tefl. l11 gym 'si wr lc tl1z1ir classes law- the- acl '1 age- of Il 'lI1L, ll l 1 1 111118. 211 'ivilvgr '11 2 '1 'r i V'Pll. U 1 1' l . l 12 is IX Cl lilgf- R o.'c1vc1lt. l th l1' gg ln: Il c ll wt1'115tc1Cl 1111 tl1C sz 2 g 1 1 1 al l' 1. OL sister sCl1orl Ccfrt' lb has 1 c Jcl star 11 Q ch' Spl' cl'Cll1'lli1g,a11d '1 .i11 1 1r1l-' l10IJT that it will ffl rapi Ig i11 tl11 first 5112111 as we did i urs. ill..-XDY5 V- Klilll il Q l. 1' fl' . 1f1 l 2. ' 'Q R' 2. i' . il ' . 3. J' ' ' . gf l l. . ' ' ... - ' , 2. ' ' ' 3. ' g 3. - W if ... g ' Q 4 fi i5 V ' V L . ' . lss f l jliss I 1 lVl':: T a ig . J S 1 2 1 . iss N lxlss li ' Q EUJEINE MR RILEYS GROUP THE CITIZENSHIP CAMPAIGN HE frlendly competltlon between advisory groups sponsored by the CltlZCnShlp Committee has wlthout a doubt proven success ful This contest began several years ago at McKxnley High School when one of the Conduct and Attendance Commlttees decided to mltlate a plan whlch would make every pupll ln the school anxlous to do his but and whlch would lncrease lnterest rn punctuallty thrlft scholarship and partlclpatlon ln outsrde aCtlVltlCS Thls Idea met wlth the lnstant approval of Nlr Miller and was adopted A deft nite reward the Cltlzenshlp Banner was to be presented to the wlnnlng group SIHCC that time several mlnor changes have been made Now three banners are awarded one for the first one for the second and one for the thlrcl place The fact that Roosevelt exceeds McKmley m numbers Justlfled thxs declsxon and lt has proven most satlsfactory ln arouslng a more competltlve Splflt It IS dlfficult to ascertain correctly the lmprovement that has resulted from thls campalgn ln scholarship and support of school actlvltles However, One Hundred Thzrty one - 1 , . 1 1 1 1 - 1 - . , . ' 1 1 s n 1 1 EWZIHQ ID the case of the bank where records are kept a btfllilncf example IS shown by the mcrease ln the number of bamt cleposxts Cne Group 1n Roosexelt that of lxlr Rlley has ws on the C1tlZCDShlP Banner for the flrst place fue out of sex en tlI'I1CS almost consecutnels If thls am bxtlous Group succeeds ln WINDING thls pennant once more the banner wlll be awarded to xt permanentlx The other vroups can do the same thmv wlth a little more enthuslasm harcl work and determlnahon The Qltnzenshlp Campalvn IS a reat character bullder Let s all support lt and malte all Roosex eltlans oocl cmzenql CENTFII X ESSWLELLER Mlllll llll tm 111111 1 t t tt1 Ih LL J I slorm stttp l lll77 Ihttf toultl no! hold al lJLlU 1111 Ll CI t 111 11Io Iht 11m t ct11 ht ht ltll Cl shzm mari x 111r1't1 tt1 hu LIII 11 ptt1tt Ihzs htzo also Itl Iht slrtss Clfltl 111 11 tl tt11111t1 clotrs htclrls Ltzth drtclt tt1 h lpt l r1t1hI tt t DL sllll ht lttl lo1 117 our Il t uqhts ut O cl 7 ht l7Wtl77OFLl ol Ihost qtzllcmt tlttds 1111 t not so f so not CN l LLIS ll l I . ' ' lf ' x 1 ROC. 3 '15 . f. Jlfl? gl! 5 1 1 .f't'll h' l t' 'tILI, Lvl. up. ht' .1 ' I h1'll.' Antz' h Iht'- foul' no! hill. l Ht' Vu, '7 'U' gl' 1' lc. ln st't11't'h of tmmt' so 1't11't': 'lhtutzs 'rt' ' ' ' .' A 'Htl ' c. pl. l, tlI l I f l. ' .' Q lcd. im' ' . l'7. Ht' 'll't ,L ' ' ' l. rlntl t' 't ', '1'n. Ht' IS tl't1tl. ' 1I .' ' ' 'dsl 5 ' ' PW K .' h l 'll tt' 'rt' ,so 114 , l. mth . l ll. -V. .. .I'1 .'. Ori. 1:r7.:':l-.5 ' 37. ii 418 1114 K 131i 1 I X sf if A, ,N . ff 4' T3 Edztorzals 75 4- F BL IX ,, Q5 i ,3 Ez? . , - , . .' x. 1 -1 1 'mn .15 aes- 1: ' 9 M' w x fl , V 'W f s ! W X xx W1 W , A fQ,s N Md ' Q ,M 4, , i + ,D .,, ' ,, 4. -. ,.f N' Q lflmlwzg f . v f Svitlllhilfg 1 E FA fx ,Z f Y f X, 'NN ,155 ff W' ' ' k ' Q i .. nn ' lvzw-. ' . him mv 'X jk ERUEHH OLR COSMOPOUTAW HKklSCHOOL OOSEX Elel Hlgh School now has elghteen foreign born students enrolled representing almost ey ery large buropean country sew eral mlnor ones and also Qhlna and lVlex1co So llttle do these pupils dlffel from American boys and lrls that they can hardly be dxstmgulshed ln the casual assoclatxon of school llfe That IS why the other 2 400 students do not reallze the three fold oppor tunlty afforded by the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Roosevelt We can be benefited by our assoclatlon wlth the forelgn born ID two ways Fxrst we can broaden our vlew pomt by the assxmllatron of ldeas and the learning of the customs of the different countrles A conversatlon wlth a native of one of these countrles would reveal more lnterestlng facts than the perusal of any number of books and newspapers Second we can profit by the example of dlllgence studlousness and appreclatxon of eclucatxonal oppor tunltles that IS set for us by the great majorlty of forelgn born students But lt IS not all a matter of receptlon on our part We can help them by teaching them the best ln our ldeas Ideals and traclltlons for there are bound to be many times when they are puzzled bv our attltude and reacttons to the customs of our country ls ey eryone fully awake to thxs phase of our school llfe that offers addltlonal opportunxtxes for education and SCTVICC3 M XRX bLE.ETER IDhAS he pays no attention to It It Hits across his mxnd for a moment then he allows his thoughts to wander to somethlnff else and the ldea IS gone But there are some wlse people who clo not let thexr ldeas escape One of these IS Thomas Edison the great Inventor He was once slnglng lnto the mouthplece of a telephone when the WlbI'3tlOI1S of hls voice caused a fine steel pomt of the dxaphragm to plerce one of his fingers This set htm thmkmg of how he could record these motlons and as a result h worked out the phonograph Some of the greatest poems and operas were ldeas qulckly wrltten n the handlest thing On the back of an enyelope was written our natlonal anthem The Star Spangled Banner whlch was wrltten by Key IH the hull of an enemy s shlp Do you thunk that we would haye The Star Spangled Banner todav lf Key had waltecl for a qulet moment' Next time grasp your ldea and IHIPTOYC on It May be It wlll brlng you fame and fortune If It IS a good poem or a short story please send xt to the BWANA XX ILEY BISCHOFT Om H 1 v Q . 1 . . - .D Q . .5 - Q I 7 a V '.. v . ' 5 ' Q . T, . . 1 S N . . . I . Y ' ' I - - , - , 1 V - . , , OMETIMES-not every day'-a person has an idea. Too often i - :B . rn . , . U I . x l v t v e C! l . U O T. 1 7 1 N L . Iv 1 V . . , 5 ' rs ' . . . V x . . 5 , 1' llt rtiwu' 5l'fTlI'fU'ft7L1f EWHHH THE. ROOSEV ELT LIBRARY HE students at Roosevelt hare enjoyed and are enjoyxn many exceptional opportunxtles and advantages Not the least among these IS the one afforded students through the use of the excellent Roosevelt Student Library Equipped with many volumes of carefully selected books furnished with large tables and com fortable chalrs wlth artxhclal as well as natural llght this lxbrary at Roosevelt ranks among the hnest offered students anywhere ln the country However notwlthstandlng the approxxmately hve thousand books ln the school lxbrary xt has falled ln one respect to satisfy a demand made upon t Has thls demand been an unreasonable one3 Surely the deslre on the part of the student body to read books concerning and contammg modern drama as well as those concernlg ancient drama IS not unreasonable Per haps no hugh school llbrary ln the country contams a finer selectlon of books on and of classlcal drama Perhaps no hl h school llbrary contalns a scantner number of books on modern drama than does the Roosevelt llbrary There are one hundred and twenty two books of and concerning drama IH the Roosevelt llbrary Of these one hundred and twenty two sixty two are copxes of the works of Shakespeare Two are books contammg the plays of Ben ohnson and two are those contalmng the plavs of Christopher Marlowe Flfty seven of these books are those concernmg certam plays and play wrlters Among these are books on the Elizabethan Drama by Moulton on Old and the Medxeval Stage by Chamber And where are the books concerning and contammg drama of the modern age3 The books on lrxsh plays by Weygandt and the eleven books of modern plays by Cohen may be said to constltute the entlre sectlon of books on modern drama ln the school llbrary Surely eleven books on modern drama IS very madequate for a school of Roosevelt s size Surely also these eleven books do not begun to cover the large held of modern drama Why does this deflclencv CXlSt3 Are the school offlcxals opposed to the readmg of modern l1terature5 No they are not According to a statement made by the llbrarlan oxer 350 has just been expended for modern fiction Why were these books ordered3 Be cause pupxls flndm dxfhculty ln obtalnmg books for their outside readlnv reported their troubles to the llbrarlan Could not this present inadequacy be remedied by a slmxlar procedure3 Would lt not be well for the teachers at Roosevelt Hugh School especlally those ln the Engllsh department to make a llst of books of modern drama whlch they thlnk proper for thelr puplls to read and submlt the same to the l1brar1an3 The need for modern Hctlon was felt and filled The need for modern drama would most certalnly be filled ln the same way LALR-X BRISCOE Or' Hurvdr 41 7-h1l'lJ HL i . ' . ' -I y , . Y . . English Drama, by A. W. Wardg on lrish Plays and Play-writers, by Weygandt, r . V . . V V S . 138.75135 GRCLP ATHLETICS CI-IOOL spmt and mtere t IH athletlcs are sure to be stlmulated by athletlc contests between advlsory groups Persons who here tofore were not Interested ID the school or athletics may become ardent sport fans Groups that are not Interested or who have despalred of exer wlnnmg a cxtlzenshlp contest but who haxe a Ilvely Interest xn thlngs pertammg to athletlcs wlll shake off thelr lethargy and step to the fore IVIuch has been saxd on the subject of athletics and It has been generally conceded that they are beneficial If It IQ a beneht to the comparatlvely few who represent the school ln games It w1II prove a greater beneht to those who haue not had the honor of playing for thelr school INot only w1II the student partlcxpatmg ln these games develop physxcally but he w1lI become self rellant and mentally alert The boy who ln hls clay dreams pictures hxmself slnklng the wlnnlng basket ln the last minute of play or performnng other herolc feats w1II get a chance at glory Although he vslll not become the hero of the school he wlll at least be respected and admlred bv hrs fellow students I-Ie may have qualltles unknown even to hlmself that belng discovered through mtergroup athletrcs w1II place hum on the team representlnv his school These contests wxll teach the student body sportsmanshlp They w1II learn to wln and lose like real sportsmen and to remember that to lose IS not an unutterable dlsgrace They w1II learn to play the great game of Ilfe CURTIS WILLS SCHOOL SPIRIT HE Splflt at Roosex elt ln regard to supportmg a Iosmg team IS xerg, poor mdeecl An example of thls was shown during the last basketball season Our team made a good start and won almost all of the practxce games But when at the begmnmg of the mterscholastlc league games the team met vuth some bad breaks and lost the first game to Cleveland by a small score the students thought that the team was no good and stopped supportmg It blow lf a team ever needs support I dont care In what branch of athletlcs lt rs when xt IS losing then IS when a team looks to the students for help and lf xt IS not forthcoming what can the team do but keep on Iosmgf Of course no one Ilkes to see a Iosnng team play But why not show some real Roosew elt splrlt and support the team ex en lf lt IS Ios1nL,3 Then I can promise you that It wont be a losing team xery long JOSEPH SORENSEN Cr Hur 111 . . . S . , . V T . . Y . courageously and fairly, as they have been taught to play their athletic games. Jn' I17. 't'I1v ' V 2: '11,-sz, 13802155 MORE STUDY HALLS MORE STLDYING LTHOUGH Roosexelt Hlgh IS almost as nearly perfect as any hlgh school ln the world lt has a few faults One of the worst of these IS the lack of study halls separate from class rooms Thls IS a great drawback to the teachers as well as the puplls lNo teacher can conduct a class wxth study puplls IH the room as well as she could wlth only a class Many tlmes the teacher has to stop the recltatlon to speak to the study puplls lt IS also a dlsadvantage to a pupll to study ln the room ln which a recltatlon IS bemg carrled on Of course there are a few puplls who can concentrate even lf there IS nolse golng on but the majorlty of pupils cannot and lt makes lt very hard for them to do all thelr work at home and not be able to do any ln thexr study perlods here a om h of m use and could he study puplls lt would help some Each pupll s program could probably be arranged so that he could have at least one perxod a day ln a regular study room Thls would do untll some way could be devlsed for procuring regular study halls for everyone Roosevelt IS a new school and we want lt to be the best school so let us make ex ery effort to make lt better by havln more study halls ESTHER THOMAS THE UNLOCKED LOCKER PROBLEM LTHOUGH lt may seem harmless enough IH ltself the practlce of leavlng lockers unlocked wlth lts resultant mlsfortunes and tragedles IS raplclly becommv one of the most serlous problems Roosevelt has to face Whlle the practlce exxsts among both boys and gurls upon lnvestlgatlon the vxrls prove to be far the more neglxgent An average of one thlrd of the glrls leave thelr lockers unlocked and an average of one seventh of the boys are guxlty of the same carelessness The money losses from unlocked lockers have been steadily plllng up until It seems they have reached an amazmg total a total large enough to blacken Roosevelt s reputation Conslder your responslblllty not only to uphold the school s reputatlon but your responslblllty to those pupxls of the school who are morally weak ln leaving your locker unlocked you are placing temptatlon dlrectly ln the path of these people Surely no honest person wants to accelerate or alcl the breakmg down of another s character Regardless of what the remedy may be somethmg must be clone and done lmmedlately to safeguard the honor of Roosevelt WILLIAVI KELLER Or Hua 4 fhzrfstt , , . , . . . T , T.. re several ro . .s each period which are n . ' '. ., used as study rooms. Even if these rooms wouldn't accommodate all the , . 2 7 . . g I f , , . , . . . D . . 3 . ' . ' D. . ' - . . Y - , . , . ,y . , M L 71r.'1 ' It 'en EUJZHH COW ARDLINESS HAT do you do when an exam omes alonv or a book report must be handed ID or memory work falls due5 Get slck3 Stay home5 If vou fall to have your work ID on tlme or mlss an exam you haye to make It up thereby maklng more work for yourself as well as the teacher as well as runnlnv the rlsk of lncurrlnff hls dlspleasure lt seems that thlS IS one case where It would be best to stlck to the Crowd and not slngle yourself out as a behlnd tlmer Cf course It may be that It IS really necessary to be absent and ln thIS case there IS the chance of a make up Nlore often howey er It IS coward llness You certalnly are not blafhng the teacher and you are dolnfr yourself no good by trylnv to ay Old work that must be done lsn t It easler to learn some poetry than to vet SlCk rlvht ln the mlddle of thlngs3 lsn t It easxer to read a book all the books on the book llSf aren t so bad than to run the rlsk of Uettlng an lncomplete or perhaps falllnU3 lsn t It easler to come and take an exam than to try and conylnce your folks that you are too SlCk to come to school3 The coward takes a thousand terrlble exams whlle the brave man only one RLTH JANE B ATHER CHEWING GLM ANIL you eyer felt under the tables ID the lunchroom3 If not do so and see what Ureets you About ey ery four or Flye lnches lng gum what good IS chewlnv Gum anyway 3 If you have to CXCYCISC vour jaws vet a couple of dog blSCUlfS and lndulge IH them before and after school What a pleasant slght It IS to see someone strolllng down the corrldors smacklng hls llps wlth the ald ot some chewlnv Gum How would It look lf a teacher trled to glue an asslvnment wlth a wad of chewlnfv Gum ID hls mouth3 A funny Slghf lndeed yet that IS just the way you look when you stagger through a recltatlon exerclslng your jaws not wlth Hlstory Algebra or Engllsh but wlth the anclent WYIQICY s There ought to be a lot of school Splflt lf chewlng gum were made a major sport llke football or basketball Why not have endurance contests for ChCWlDg gum3 If you have to chew vum lf your llfe depends upon It lf you are Oolnv to be shot at sundown for not chewlnv a StlCk of Gum a day thlnk of some one else and refraln for slx hours a day from 8 -15 to 7 43 ROBERT W OLFE Om H ' l . l Y ' . ,. . e ,,, . I 7 . 1 V ' ' U . iii , Y v v U , U v if ' W U 5 - t . T5 ' I ' - v Q v ' I V . - . 3 '1 . D . D Y . . . C CD D .N D . x . . O' 4 1 Y 1 V Y ll ,- . v 2 . A v v ' ' you will flnd a bump. These bumps, as you all know, are chew- . , . . 5 ' v :B 15 Y' Y A . i . g 5 . . . . Z T5 3 1 vi 4 U 7 i N . D . . , D ,, V ra e- V' ' we 11!7dft'l1' 'l'I':r:1.- 131: BUJZINE LONGER ADXISORH PERIODS OOSEN ELT needs longer adxlsorv perlods or more than one adxlsory a week If all Student Councll work IS to he glwen and flnlshed successfullv what tlme wlll be left for soclal work3 Our advlsory pCYlOdS should be at least thlrty I11lI'lUtCS long Thls last term the groups have been urged to use the adwlsory perlods for buslness and soclal work ThlS IS lmposslble BUSIHCSS can not be carrled on successfully ID flue or ten mlnutes and f'-IYC or ten mlnutes IS not enough to have an lnterestlng prof rarrl Stlll further thlnk of the New UDIOYS who come lnto a strange advlsory Group How can they become acqualnted Wlth the advlsor and make frlends ln the group lf we have such short advlsory perlods3 Thls IS why so manv New unlors make those absurd mlstakes whlch are laughed at by the older students If we had longer advlsory perlods the advlsor could help and en courage the New unlors On the other hand thlnk of the older students who need the adwlce of thelr adVlSOYS ln chooslnv new subjects and determlnlnv credlts How can huslness and SOCl3l work the helplng of New unlors and the advlslnv of older students be carrled on ln our short adxlsory perlods3 Roose velt needs longer advlsorv perlods' CEVEVIENE LONGO I NEVER STL DY OW many tlmes have we heard students say l never study3 Some make thls declaratlon a lf It were a thlnv to be proud of It mlght be a source of prlde lf lt were true that you dldn t studs and yet Uot Good Grades however thlS IS exceptlonal There are two classes ln the l never study club flrst those who really don t study and second those who do study and yet make thls absurd statement for some reason unknown To me thls statement l nex er study means one of two thlngs lazlness or lack of ambltlon to learn Of the two l belleve the HI'St IS the more common lr may be that one 15 mentally deflclent and uses thls as a method of COVCYIDU up hls defect Howexer l prefer to bellexe that laZlnCSS IS the more general cause Get out of the l nexer studv hablt and see how well pleased wlth yourself you wlll be when you utterly astonlsh both your teacher and your classmates by maklng a brllllant recltatlon RLTH JRNE B-XTHER O H 1 V , , 1 l ,, 3 E 1 ,' Y Y ' v ' ' - . D. E 5 5 . . Y 3 .. H J . . D . A J ' D ' , E 5 ' - , J , b ' ' ' 1 . , , .. 1 .. , . s ,D . S I Z ' ' 7 ' I 1 V V , - . . , . D - v , . Y ,f H - V U . rw ll nirmi flvzrftl-mm' ,lr M I I ,i-11 SECOND PLNU' IX AP JIIOT CONTEST VIRGINIA BETTIQKENI O 99 ff .r A, T , V. ' 'If I .1 I .W - , yt H. ,g - JI I? I 'V IRQ, F I I N I I 1. 2 -' I K 1 , . I IAN I I 1 ' 1 - -PI- . ' 4 ,E I xx K x Wm I 'L 4 'XXV ' .- 'Q .J SN -K' . .' ' -' if. -' - . Uv Hu1.:':'.'.! IVLFIII 'vs' . , 1 MSF' a J' li Q' gxwfvei vi L Q if-. fr 2-2 size , ?7TdMWg'g 2 N Y, g X WN ,Q fa 'R Eg, , , 4, :- '4 .,.. -T -. -- . s2wLRmw? ' j 'E'-Tfgla , ,ww ff e 3 111' fi, 9 0 WEA 0 71541 Q XX Athletzcs rg 4 , I N ERUENH 2-XSAET B-Xl L X 111 PM Lent 1X1 Q mdulf IOIIIIT llilttll Q1 Hf av ue L11 c lotals 11616 X L Nl XNl 'N X on l rr L nt1 U10 C lex eland 1 Rooeexelt 713 lgffdllli ont 313 Soldan IL Rough R1d 1 1oo1xcd 11 L emo ptnnant XNIITIHCXN tcr t1 x had xx 1 IX DIC lc1g,ue games xnthout a set back 1he papere conceded the Cham plonehlp to e1ther Rooiex elt or Be il1IHOI1t Xuth Soldan fu1n1sl'11nf' Qtxfif Colnpe underrated and practlt 1115 1exerxed the o1de1 III wlmh the texrns wer: doped to hmsh star teams pltlted 133 1' 1R51 Spueunf Br xumont Chr1bt1'111mcn Soldan C IIHCIOH Q entral Vlusffroxe Llex eland XV1llets Qentral Leadmg pomt scorers Spuermv Beaumont CWTUCIOX1 Central O iL1'lCQ QLQOXD H111 Rooeexelt Hosler Central LHS Beaumont Saussele Roosexelt Hartnett Central Ens Beaumont H111 Roosexelt 1 rn1e H111 X is the leadmf pomt scorer on the team the fourth hr he t man III the league and forvsfnd on the betoncl all 'Star team H15 chances for the hrst all Qtir team were put out when he ua forced out of two Uarnes xuth an 1n1ured ankle Teddy bauasele tu TUIIDIII uard stored more pomts than a othe1 1 uxr 1n the leaffue nd made the Necond 111 -tal texm fed has two more years at school Q xptaxn Larrx Bmltle pl xyed throughout the Qeason Ruth a ltnee th xt would not xlloxx hun to plax up to h1s old form Howex er Larry plaved 1 xx ale of a Qamc and 1 1thout l'11s serucee the te im 'wou hue been at 1 1312 d1s xdvantage 1 1 1 f f- , . , i . . L Yr Lost -' N, QQ I5Sc3Llt'1f1!'l.!'I'xQl1l 511' - 1 Z1 H 11111111 N ' 4 - ' i.iIf,b l l .5110 l.:-1,1 . lEI11':- S S ,SIS ' ' ' Q I2 61 . GL' -' .ff , ' 13.1 'Ll Y .ost 131 ient Ce 'al 8 ll l, 1 ' f 4 4 F 110 . 1 3 5 T Q 1 3 5 Y .fe 1 2 6 .250 ll 1 K ' vs 1 1 'lv . 1 ' af - 1 eh' '01 ' - :aj ,. ' '. N , , ' 1 - tition. The supposed weak teams of the league, however. proved to be All--1 .1 we 11 ,z . by 1 il 4 ' 'va Q ' ,1 1 5 . . , 5 gg 2 C1 ' T, a I . J 2 -3 ' 2 . ' ' f -h' ' g' f z v' . . 2 ' ld z ' ' MR HHRT MR MILLER BRSEBHLL. FOOTBHL1. concn cnmsox E H F WBLL MRRTH TENNIS N BRSKETBHLL COHCH R!LEY CURCH LURENZEN C WEBER L BICKLE COHCH CHSTLENHN TRHCK E KULLH K HEITZ MR Emmns concurs W MR INBODY f 1 11 K ' f .. N y L N' 4 4 . I h CX . ing- ' R f , . X , I A is I V. Q EWZINE Marlon Freeman played at both forward and vuard but ended the season as a regular center Mare played a bangup game and had he started the season our lea ue percentage would have been rarsed consrderably George Davrs played at both Guard and forward Hrs outstandrnv work of the season was rn the flnal Soldan Game which we won 29 27 rn two extra perrods Robert arrett after startmv the season at runnxnv guard was benched on account of an rnjury When the rnjury became well he found that Saussele s brrllrant game at runnrng guard and Meier s work at forward were so good as to keep hrm wrth the second team However Bob was back rn the game for the last two battles as lVlerer was forced to turn rn hrs surt L s Roberts made hrs letter on account of hrs work rn the last game of the season Les who played very llttle thrs year has two more years ahead of hrm and should develop Eddre lVle1er started the season rnelrgrble on account of hrs Grades and ended the season outlawed on account of hrs farlure to regard a rule agarnst outsrde organrzed basket ball Charlre Kahn after workrng hrmself up to the posrtron of srxth man ended the season rn the same manner that Nlerer drd Ray Rohflrng broke rnto several games as a center and a forward and wrll be a valuable asset next year ohn Robertson started the season as a sensatronal center but weakened after several league games Bull Thomas broke rnto the Frnal Soldan game only long enough to lose Braundel and George Cameron second team men furnrshed great com petrtron agarnst the hrst team regularly and should be assets next year Bob Kessler played one game as a regular but was declared melrgrble because of student clrfflcultres Thus rs why they prcked us to wrn the champronshrp These are the games played just before the openmg of the league schedule Roosevelt Concordra Freshmen I2 Roosevelt St Lours Turnere 76 Roosevelt lVlcBrrde 8 Roosevelt St Lours U Hrgh I9 Roosevelt Webster I3 Roosevelt Chrrstran Bros College I7 LLEVELAND 22 ROOSEVELT 20 ln the openmg game of the season the team as a whole was over confldent and Robertson and Saussele were struck by stage fright The result was that the Clevelandrtes relying on rough tactrcs and a slow stalling game nosed the Rough Rrders out 22 20 Or Humirrd lnrlu tour ' Z Y g ' ' . . D . . . D , D - . .l r f ' Q ' , , E . . A . . . . . . . . D , his wind. Bill was a faithful second team man all season. U U - , 2 I c ' , - , 38: . '. .. - . . I7: ' . . , 3 l 3 . ' . ' , . , l9g , . . 51: ' ' - . - 78 r ' 'Q I 1 ' - BASKETBALL TEAM EWENE YEATNIAN 29 ROOSEVELT I6 The fast Yeatman team encouraged by our defeat and thelr vlctory of the Saturday prevlous walloped our shattered team Robertson stlll dns played slgns of nervousness Hlll and arrett displayed good floor work Charlie Ens center on Yeatman got hot and tlpped nn I9 pomts cllnchlng the game CENTRAL 26 ROOSEVELT Zl The Rough Riders made a vallant effort to come back after the two previous defeats but Cameron and Hosler played to advantage ln the cntlcal moment and we were defeated 26 ZI ROOSEVELT I8 CLAYTON I6 On the Saturday we drew our bye the Rough Rnders made lt seven straxght games with outslde teams by defeating Clayton I8 I6 Eddie Meler was hugh pomt man and star for the cowboys Ray Rohfllng lnjured hrs ankle and was forced to retire for a week SOLDAN 29 ROOSEVELT 27 In a rough and tumble contest the cowboys were nosed out by Soldan 29 27 thus loslng every game of the first round H111 showed re markable form ln cagmg I5 pomts whlle Saussele s floor work was all star caliber SECOND HALF OF SEASON The Rough Rlders wlth all over confidence departed started the second half of the schedule determmed to win all four games Central was the only team to stop them ln the first game the Rooseveltlans walloped our south side rivals Cleveland wlth a score of 27 I9 Marlon Freeman was m form and was a big factor ln the vlctory ROOSEVELT 30 IVICBRIDE 20 The team won the eighth stralght out side game by trlmmxng the Prep League champlons for the second tlme 30 20 Freeman scored I0 pomts Hull 9 pomts Nleler 8 pomts and Saussele 3 pomts ROOSEVELT 21 BEALMONT 25 During the lay off week Erme Hlll sprained hls ankle and was forced to the bench Charlie Kahn took his place and played well Thus game was the second most thrllllng game of the year The teams battled to a 25 25 tle for three extra periods Finally Ed Meier sank a long one to brmg vxc tory home CENTRAL 29 ROOSENELT I Erme Hull was back ln the Imeup but hls ankle held him back decidedly The teams fought with one pomt separating them for three perlods but during the last quarter Cameron and Nlclntosh displayed the best shootmg of the season Or H udr 1' lorlu y n . - . .. .. , , , , , y 1 , 1 7 1 - ' - 4. U . . ! l - ' . . .. H . . . . .. .1 v 1 1 - ' . . . . . ' - l - Y 7 ! - ' ! - ' 1 v v - .. , . Q - f 7 L 1 74' L T H ' Q-MX BWENH ROOQEX ELT 29 SOLDAN Z1 ln the most excltlng game of the schedule our Rough Rrders nosed out Soldan 29 27 after two extra perlods George Davis playmg ln the absence of the lnellgxble Meler played a remarkable game and deserves much crecllt Wrth three seconds to go and the score 25 24 favor Soldan a Brown and Gold man fouled Les Roberts who was playmg center for us Our team called tlme out to rest Lester who was very exclted failed to know what rt was all about and when he macle the foul he drd not know why everyone cheered However rt gave us a tre whlch afforded Ernre Hull a chance to drop ln a long one which he dlcl during the second extra sesslon to wm the game The feellng of vlctory surged so deeply ln some one of noosevelts rooters that he went to Soldan Hugh School that night and wlth whlte pamt painted the score on thelr front door Soldan Issued a complamt to the Board of Educatlon so a commlttee Eugene Kelly and Wllllam Evans went to Soldan and apologized for us ln the first game of the Washington Unlverslty Tournament our team defeated Clayton Z2 I7 Bob arrett showed a great lmprovement m his floor work and this won the victory ln our second game the team was ellmmatecl by Mount Carmel Mount Carmel had a fme team and won thlrd place ln the tournament The team s fallure to land any hlvher ln the league was due to the many and various shifts caused by boys leavmg school by mjunes and by the mellglblllty of some of the boys which hmdered the team work and practice The men who played the varxous posltnons were Left Forward Hnll Kahn Rlght Forward Saussele Davls Meier Kessler Roberts Rohfllng and Freeman Guard Robertson Meler Freeman Roberts Rohflmg Left Guard Jarrett Saussele Davls Roberts Thomas Carroll Rnghr Guard Brclcle Freeman Davls FEAUXK ORA It :sn t kzcks and arquments That brmq our records up Tzs the close co operatzon That helps to um the cup So come out to all our aames Ana' lf the Ieum 9 aaaznsl the tt all Just cheer cm cheer em on To um that came of ball ROLLIE HAVERSTOCK Om Humlred form seten 1 1 ' 1 . , 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . . 1 1. 11 . . . . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , - . J 1 . . . 9 1 1 1 , . T , . 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - l 1 1 1 1 1 - m , y I f- rv f A I, , . 1 , '1 1 EWEIHE B ASEBALL Coach Carlson had four veterans of last year s champlonshlp team H1II Thomas arrett and Haverstock to bulld a team around thls year but no pitcher Three promlsmo pltchers have been developed ln Groepper Bodve and Davis Cold ramy weather kept the squad ln the ym untxl a few days before the first game o I1ttIe was known of the team s abxllty unt1I the flrst league game was played BEALMOXT 3 ROOSEN ELT 2 ln the openmg game of the season Roosevelt was downed by Beaumont by the score of 3 2 The contest was a pltchlng duel between Groepper and Grant Groepper was the steadler pltcher but Lefty Grant and hls north side gang ot the breaks In the fifth xnnxng lmmy INeweII after malunv a brllllant run for a long fly tripped over some boards ln center Held and fell TTIIS break cost the Rough Rlders two runs and the game However the Rough Rlders showed a lack of punch when hlts were needed BE ALNIONT ROOSEVELT Frsher 3rd I-Inll Znd Huerman Zncl H6112 R I7 Grant P Thomas lst Heuser Ist Saussele 3rd Nell SS Behrman I.. F Harkms L F Haxerstoclt SS Beasly R F Groepper Puls C arrett C Smith C F Total Total ROOSEX ELT I7 SOLD-XX 6 Playlnv ln championship form the Rough Riders ran rough shod over the Soldan nxne by the score of I7 6 After tralllnv by four runs 1n the fourth the team Got gom and scored two m the frfth and exght ln the sixth Ed Groepper pltChCd for the first four mnmvs but retnred ln favor of Bob Bodge who was credited wlth the victory arrett was the star of the day knocltmv out three hlts D Soldan Roosevelt 7 7 Two base huts W Thomas Behrman Sekyra Chrlstlansen Lmplre Byrnes On 1 u r . .. D.. g I . . D' V . ' . D .-XB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. '- , 3 0 0 0 A , -4 0 O 0 , 3 0 0 I ' , . . 4 0 O 0 . . 3 I 2 0 , ' 2 0 2 0 : , 5 3 I I 0 . 3 0 I 0 .' ', . 3 I I 0 . . . 2 I I 0 ' , . . 3 O 0 O ' ', . 2 0 I 0 Moog, R. F. I 0 0 O Newell, R. F. 3 0 0 I , . . I O 0 I .I3. 3 I 2 I , . 2 0 O 0 j . . 2 O I 0 ' , . . 2 0 0 0 27 3 -I 2 25 2 8 2 I 2 3 4 ' 6 7 0 0 I 5 0 0 0- 6 0 .. 0 0 .. 8 x-I2 - . ui I . , ' . . U T . - U11 2.1 ati IU-ru., :Jef M TEA SEBALL BA Q :s 'YJ 32 x: 5 A 'W 'D A 'N c 1 Q: E 3. Q BWZINH ROOSEN ELT SOLD -XX fl 7 Holtz R I' NK Thoma I Sau sel rd Croepper I Bo ge I Behrman L I- C Thomas RI' arrett C Seky ra SS Total -X R H -XB R Lhrl tlan en ard I Fr dman Koch C. a L F1 Cher L I7 Xlurphx Is X c el r P X lent e P lxe x I Jtal ROOSEN ELT 8 CLEX ELAND 7 The Rough Riders trlmmed Cleveland 8 7 1n a mld week ame Thus game was one of the most spectacular that has been seen IH Hlgh School clrcles for years Bob Bodge was pltchlng but hurt hrs arm ln the first lnnmg throwing a curve Eddle Groepper was the next prtcher for Roosevelt Eddle had a sore arm to begun with However he managed to get along falrly well unt1I the sixth ln the meantime Roosevelt had knocked Hohn out of the box and was hlttmg Vogt freely The score stood 7 7 the bases were loaded none were out ln the hrst of the slxth when DBVIS relreved Groepper DBVIS had had very httle experlence as a pltcher but hrs ablllty as a fighter had been proved many times before on the grxd and on the basket ball Hoot George made the hrst man bounce a roller to hlm and a fast double play followed Jarrett to Thomas No one had scored the score was stlll 7 7 The frame ended when a Qlevelandlte bounced one to Captain Ernle Hlll ln the last part of the slxth the Rough Rlders falled to score ln the first of the seventh Davls agam held the enemy ln the last of the seventh Behrman walked and stole second C Thomas popped to Hornsby Davls walked Sekyra forced Behrman at third Wlth two gone and the wmnm run on second base the crowd was tense wlth excltement Capt HIII smvled and the Game was won One Humina' fn!!! , B. . . O. A. E.. , . . H l' ill. -nd 5 0 I I I 0 Yi 's ' s ,SS -I I 3 ' . . 7. 3 I 0 I 0 I Pulff , 21 cl -I I I s, st I 2 I 7 O 0 if' . .R. IT. 2 I 0 sg er. 3 5 2 I 2 0 0 ' . 7. 3 2 I . '. I I 0 0 5 0 X ggi. I. F, 5 0 2 d , J. I I 0 0 0 0 's . . '. 3 0 0 . , '. 2 2 I 0 0 0 . st -I 0 0 Newell, R. F. I O 0 0 0 O Gelber. 3rd 2 I 0 . Q, .1 I I I 0 0 0 Th - e . . 3 0 0 I , . -I I 3 9 2 3 Y g . . O 0 0 ' . . 3 I I I I I ' ll,-. 3. 0 0 0 26 I2 9 21 9 5 Tc 28 6 7 ROOSEN FLT 711 I-leltz C F W Thomas I Qau sele 3rd arrett C B hrman L E Q Thoma R JC Cro ppc Dans P Selxy ra SS Total Two out when BUJENE R Il X e111 art R F Comer C F Gum L F Ha n Is Thomp on Jrd l-lmrn by L J t 'lotal w1nn1nU run was scored LLEVEL-XND ABR Cleveland Roosevelt Two base hlts Thompson Sekyra Three base hnt Hornsby Lm p1re Byrnes CENTRAL DOWNS ROOSEVELT 9 6 The Rough Rlders were defeated by Coach Walkers m1d clty squad on the Cleveland Campus May 8 As a result of the v1ctory the Central Hxgh School baseball team became the leaders of the league The trouble seemed to be that Coach Carlson could not get a pltcher that could locate the plate and wlthout ood pltchlnv It IS utterly 1mposs1ble to w1n a ball ame Sausele and Roberts each got a home run and a total of four hnts between them Other h1ts were supplied by Thomas He1tz and Newell Ray Sekyra played a bfllllant heldmv ame accepted numerous chances and muffed none Ove Humzret' F1rfs 11 AB. . 11. O. A. E. . . . 131. o. 11111- 13 4 1 3 0 3 0 11f12e,2 21 3 1 1 3 ' . 1 . 3 2 1 0 0 0 V g . . . 1 1 0 0 2 3. st 3 1 0 I0 0 0 .- , . . 3 1 0 3 s S , 3 0 1 1 2 1 - , . . 4 0 0 3 J . 3 0 0 6 3 0 11 , -1 4 0 0 4 ff . . . 3 0 0 1 0 1 5 .3 3 2 2 1 3. .P 3 0 0 0 0 0 . 1, 3 3 1 1 3 131 Ige, 11 0 0 0 0 11 0 c'Ny. ss. 4 13 13 0 ' ff fr.P. 2 0 0 0 1 0 13101411.11 0 0 11 0 . 0 1 0 0 2 0 v.g,P. 2 1 1 1 ' -1 . . 4 2 2 3 1 2 Z8 3 7 Zl I2 4 ' 27 7 3 2022 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 O I 4 0 2 0 0-7 5 I I 0 0 0 I-8 y 1' V - JSUJENH TRACK NOTES HALL PLACES IIN WESTERN A A L2 MEET Brll Hall our star half mrler was the only Rooseweltran to place rn the Western A A U Meet Hall pulled down a second bern beaten to the tape by Youn of Solclan Brll ran a spectacular race comm from second last place to second rn the la t lap and when the tape vsas reached the p between hrst and second place was raprdly closing The trme was fast for hr h school boys berng 7 l 7 Probst of Clayton frnrshed thrrd Carl Weber drd well rn the hr h Jump He cleared 67 rnches and defeated all local en trres but was unable to out Jump the rmported entrants Roos of Western M A captured thrs event at 71 rnches Recltman qualrhed rn the hrst heat but was set back rn the semrfrnals and farled to qualrfy for the hnals The relay team came rn fourth rn rts heat KULLA ST ARS IN VALLEY MEET HOFF BREAKS XX ORLD S RECORD Capt Kulla ran up to expectatrons rn the Washrn ton Unrversrty Indoor lnterscholastrc Meet by wrnnrng the 45 yard hrgh hurdles He also took a thrrd rn the broad Jump for a total of sexen pornts Weber Jumped well to tre for second rn the hr h jump Garvrn was fourth rn thrs event Hall took a thrrd rn the 880 Maher ran a nrce race for fourth rn the mrle Our relay team fpeckman Hertz Behrman and Rector pulled down a thrrcl rn competrtron the Crrmson made a ood showrng and we may be assured of at least a farrly strong senror team After knockrng the bar off once at the record herght rn the pole vault Hoff cleared rt easrly for a new world s record The her ht was I3 ft 8 rn Two ex McK1nley boys Murchrson and Krnsey won rn exhrbrtrons wrth Wash rn ton U athletes TRACK CAPTAINS ELECTED A peppy track meetrn was held Frrday March I9 rn the bov s m After a short talk by Coach Castleman electron of captarrrs and mana ers of the teams was held Captarn Vlana er Captarn Vlana er Captarn U H I The followrn were electe SEVNIORS JUNIORS XIIDGETS d Ed ar lxulla Ralph Rector lxelly Hertz Bert lxaufman X CTIIIC CYS . . . . . ' , ' Sf ' 5 , 1 , ga 'g , ' V ..: . ' ' . . Y . .U . . - 9 . . . . y 7 . t . D . , ' . I ' ' the relay. The team placed fourth with UM points. ln View of the strong . . . O . 7 7 :F . . . .O . . D . ., . - . y . . , . I . . . . - . U I 1, . . 2 V . V, y . .. gy ' Y ' ' or . , D . ' gg : Q . 2 . 5 S f - g l . , . A v rn' 1:m:'r..3 zffar-11:11 M TEA ACK CD L? P 11 :- 15. Z' 5' W , 5 '1 . 2 TR BVJENE OU? TRACK TERM SHOWS PRUUF5 QF EVOLUTHUXNI I mon :Y 0 M714 lm Pots vnuLTcR S K ff f M5 ,145 man JUMPERS Born 7 f 9 rw PuTT'ER ,..,. Fl SHOT Pu'r'rE9. HUROLERS WEBSTER MEET Roosevelt opened the practlce season ln a clash Saturday mormn with Xvebster on the Webster Campus For the first txme 1n many years a Crxmson squad left the clty to compete Webster had shown considerable stren th ln Indoor competltlon and a close stru le was predlcted PfCdlCtlOHS were borne out when wxth only the unlor relay to be run Webster led by one half pomt Thxs made the winner of the relay the winner of the meet Webster won the race by mches The OHlCl3l polnt score was Webster 89 Roosevelt 87 Many bystanders claxm that Mather of Webster knocked down four hurdles ln the IOU yard hl hs and should have been clnsquallhecl He con fessed to thls later This would have made the final polnt score favorable to Roosexelt Roosevelt was weakened by the mablllty of several of our stars amon them Captaln Kulla Hicks and Hlll to compete The Junior team won by the topheavy score of D4 polnts to 76 Cap tam Hertz led ln scorm wxth three hrsts Onvll vlrdlr 1 U la W I f -u.1 ',lzL l -A N, 4 .1 , ' Q ly . K N me I' in 1 .Q ' TIC ,A ' 1, 1 ll, I :S V I t 4 '15, V- 1 x ,p nl- I ' 5 A 'E ' . one . W, O7' CX X 4 l 1 1 E 'fx Klux! Gr l J' lm W nj? G fe AX X 3 f l Ai' Www E l' C 1 f 3 ls 'J ,Sl Wd ll A am ' wht' 9' . . 3 . gu g . . . . , . . ' . . ' . J . Y . 1 .U . 1 . . - . . . Y i Y y g I . . u g . . 1 I 11.4 1' -'il' uff :cr Q Gr' 5,3 ,nr '5- '-'G ri J, 'yd 3.5915- Jl v ' I PS5 f 1 , -'wr' if .- ,nn 419 IA 'F lt.. :4--- 'H-wr YK in! SNAP QHOTS BY HARRY BEHRMAN FIRST PLACE N CONTEST One Hundred Fzfty Hue H . , f - V In , ,Y I W. A ,4 Q ' ' - ,I T T f v'- 4 T,-' '-I . .-yy 'n ' 5' . 'di ' ' ' . f- 1' I if 1 A 3-1. -14 yy. 4 A L K x , 'f 'r A ' , , ' f, an - Am ' 4 , vu, ' , 35 -, 'ff 1 J. T' A A if r. -0 R- 'Q4v'3'fQ ' ' - 'L T -TJ '4 4525 T - . . H 1, 5 m .. ' - A- a - ---Q ',2fg ',,1 ' N L 'T .f-. 1 ' y , ' ,s y , ', I . .eg----T -' , ' .. 1,-r,.' lv 13 L 152-f-g l 5. 1 'i 'A Tn .' 'g lg ' . ' - L., A ' Q' ' -. I ' 9 I ... J ,.,, , ., , r V ,A J 1- 1 ,,- ,:',p.2v-nf ' -I . , T 4' I , ,,,,. . , QM Q -bv,-37f'f'.r , .. - V J-n 'ff' 1' .mf 'F ' .. oe' K A K 9 1 T1 I -4 19, 'X , Q -T L V p5,4f1'f '.. , R . yivgiglnffflm VH .2'j:?,jf,a,,l nh? A 4 T' - 5 Y ' l -0 Q .-w 31 T . 9 - 3 -. 5 ,A . Q ., EWZNE RGOSEVELT CLEVELAND TR ACL MEET ln a meet where for the flrst t1me we w ere able to assemble s0meth1n near our full stren th Roosexelt overwhelmed Clexeland by the score of l I l4l Althou h taltm more flrsts than the Clexelancl mltes our Mld ets lost by 8 polnts Th1S was more than offset by our un1or and Semor teams Roosex elt toolt 71 out of 30 firsts Kulla Mevers and Heltz toolt two Hrsts each Thls meet shows that Roosevelt has a team of cham p1onsh1p callbre and can be expected to hold ltS own at the field meet May 79th Roosevelt placed the followm 00 7 70 44 80 Mxle Peckman 3 Dunx llle Rector 4 offray Campbell 3 Dare Hall 4 PHSSGDISI Maher 4 Kmnarcl SENIORS 7 Weber Pole Vault l Behrman 7 lVl1 er Shot Put l arrett H1 h Jump l Weber Broad ump l lxulla Rector Low Hurdles l Kulla arrett IC 4 lttner H1 h Hurdles l Gerlm 0 vm 4 0 880 Low Po e HCltZ 3 Wa ner Hl ard 3 lxauffman Evans 3 Barnes Saussele C 1l 3 Benzen Hurdles 7 Fox 3 Kal'1f'1t1ch 9 lttner Relay 7 Roosexelt JLWIORS 3 Beclxmeler H1 h jump l Pesout and Barnes t1e 3 Exans Broad ump l He1tz 7 Wa ner l e 13 l Roosex elt X ault l lxxuffman CO1 XIIDGETS 3 Clark 4 Tmau Xlexlahon Ctled 3 Randall 3 zar ftled ow Hurcll s l 'Xlxers Broad ump l Czar 'VlclVlahon ftlecl Shot Put l Snosdell H1 h jump l Nlexers and Relax Roosex elt O H I 7' to . g fl . ' ' , I : 2- 3 1 . -- . .... : l- 3 '. : - ' 0: 2- 1 -- . -L 'll . 8 : l- 3 1 ' '. : -J . . A : l- Z 1 . - 'S 3 '- - : - : 2-.I 1 : -I : 2- Ct' cljg - . - 1 4 ' 3 -- . 50: l--Hicksg 3-Jacobs. Shot Put: l-Savage: I0 : l- 1 Z 1 QI . - ' ' . -- : 2- i g : - ' . 'g 1 - 4 : I- : - : C ' CU: - ' . 4- . ' J : - ' 3 : 2- o' g - . -- gf . ' : -- '. Q le ': - ' . l ' : - 72 ' : 2 'l. 50: - 'z '- l . 1 1 ' l: - 75: --C . ' J. L ' e : -. j .3 J z - . 2-1 ' E : 1 . 'Q : -. V' ,': 2- ' . ROOSEVELT DEFEATS BEALIVIONT Takln I 1 out of 21 hrsts the Roosevelt track team defeated the Blue and Gold by the score of I6J to I33 Roosevelt won ln all three dlV1S1OI'lS Czar and Wa ner showed up well with two Hrsts Two notable performances were made m the Semors Weber cleared 68 lnches rn the hr h jump to come two mches shy of the record Brodage of Beaumont made ZI feet 8 mches ln the broad jump Thls ns a half foot short of the record In the umors Saussele ran well rn the quarter to nose out Barnes and Evans whlle Compton ran Benzen a close race ln the half Roosevelt placed the followm D0 I Wagner 2 acobs Hertz 3 Sava e Hrl ar 440 I Saussele 2 Barnes Evans 880 I Benzen 2 Compton CO1 I20 yard Hurdles 7 Pelke 2 IVI1Ie Mundt Behrman Rector Ha 3 ace Mayer 3 Desmond Low Hurdles 2 Garvln 3 H Wilson JUNIOR tledj C Wilson Hlgh jump 2 Pesout 3 tled Barnes and Pelke Broad ump I Wa ner Hertz 4 Shy Shot Put I Savage Pole Vault 7 Kauffman SENIOR 1 Hurdles I Cerlm ftledl Weber Behrman l'IlgI'1.IllITlp I Weber 3 Ittner Broad ump 4 Kalafatlch Shot Put I arrett 3 C-roepper IVIIDGETS I zar 4 ag 7 2 Carla 1 ump I Meyers c ID yard Hurdles 2 Meyers 3 Mahon 3 Alberstem ftledl IVIcIVIahon Shot Put 3 Snosdell Broad ump I Czar 3 Lawler TRNUC nu spam? R92 A RS I P855 'ma wanna J., gf MEET F : - g --I . . ' . l00: I- ' 4 - g. ' : - Q -K' I 220: I- ' g d. . 1 - 4 - 1 3- I 1 - g 1 2- : 3 - g 4- I: - I . 'I. : ..- . - 3 H.. 5 3, I00: 3- . H'gh : - 'gg 2- 20: I- . ' . 440: I-Campbell. Pole Vault: 2-ftiedl Miller and 880: I- II: -P . . ' : I- 3 - 3 5- ' : - 3 - . : - ': - . : -J 3 - . 50: -C . -PI . 5: - I H'gh J : - 3 2-IVI - ,I : - 9 - , u I sit I- . f' 5 Give' - rr lur7.Ire.i Fzftu-se' . EUJZNH TENNIS CLUB This sprlng the formatlon of a tennls club brought forth about fifty enthuslasts buch a plan IS expected to meet wrth success as It wrll give players a chance to practlce even though they do not make the team The club wrll practlce after school on Thursday afternoons untxl the weather permits outslde play The team to represent the school will be chosen from members of the club makmg the best showlng m the practice matches As yet no team has been chosen but lt wlll probably mclude Carl Weber a letterman Vernon Wehmueller Robert Green Granville Glbson and Prentlce Lorwm members of last year s squad Roy Dnemunsch wlll also probably gam a place thus year Although lt 13 lmposslble to make predlctlons at so early a date as to the team s success we hope under Coach Rlley to build a team worthy of the name Roosevelt PREXTICE CORWIN How DO YOU GO 'HE FIRST RUN THE HHLF HS FHST HS 7 You CHN RUN Mui TMN SPRINT f 3 W ff 4 sexi? xx f -C. , , . , , . I Ms 1. qi' f .s 1 N, Q4 - 2: '2 g K -' 'fra Us l I., , 1, . f Y . ,, V 1 ,L , 4 ua- 1- wljji fum' l l gf I . x 5 45 fra, If-'Eg l ffaialsizfl. ' fe ' af' f' ' K l l N ' 5 ' Af' izfflv' f y , 352 . 53, 1 at , , i 1 5 w1afvf',n 21959 .. A ,ff T is '7T7flg?1 'Q ,Q f ggfk .. f mf, V sq, ' ,,..- - f-'41 Om Hamlin 11 f:ltc-t:,1l7f V 1 I TENN S CLUB I Ill 'H fy ' Qmilllllllk yi gllllllxwwgght ' y uns 4 .T J 'FUNK-ff X fimqikn 'Il' JIM, 0 'w 'ilw ' in H Wt mm- on 3 . N va ml.. fQ'llM.'J ' 0 'N -Q Riu GIRL ATHLETFS OF ROOSEVELT Motto One for all and all for one Colors Blue and White Moderator MISS Watt OFFICERS Presldent Beatrlce Audram Vice President Florence Wrl ht Secretary Vlrgmla Edwards Treasurer Ruth Jacoby Sergeant at Arms Henri Neuburger A R No thats not Grand Army of the Republic but the Glrl Athletes of Roosevelt However the G A R girls resemble ln some respects the Grand Army of the Republlc We use weapons just as they but our weapons consist of tenms rackets oars 1ce skates etc not guns Our sults are mlddles and sklrts mstead of the blue suits of the Grand Army Oh' you say but there IS one thing ln whlch you do not resemble them you do not fight Oh yes we do Our battles are waged over the tennis net or xn the swlmmlng pool We have a meetln every two weeks the alternate Monday to decide where and how our next battle wlll be waged Anyone who wishes to Jom ln the battles of thls G A R IS mvlted to come to the meetlngs on Mondays ln Room ll8 Great things are planned for the year hikes wxener roasts and swimming partles So come out and Jom ln our good tlmes O H idilu f 'I 'E E' Q R 'F ' LT fx . . QI 'lm F I. X 'bi an I - - .IQ 1 ' U v 0 R -1 9 I Ivlh I x I v L Q . lk K I Q -M, . Q -. 1 I X , Q J x 'Wu W - 1 t - 5 .. - mv, he 11 . 'N L 5 .vhvnnlln 1. 0 Q0 Imuwlu. G Q .3 F I O 6 A - .4. .. 1 -1 Y . Wvkf.. l.. .q,, Y Gr Y rn' um rv G xx g V1 w nu Hurrdred Ssx EWZIHH GIRLS B ASKET BALL l-lello Gurls of Roosevelt Hu hl Why don t you Joun a club lulte ours wuth such excellent offucers as these Presudent Ethel Zelle Treasurer 'Vluldred WupHer And wuth term captauns such as these Vlrgunua Weudemuller J Mary Mc Neull Honora Carroll 6 Genevueve Keaney Florence Wrught 7 Edna Schaller 8 Marue Eynatten Why dont you come and Joun the merry throng of basketeers un the Gurls Gymnasuum on Tuesday odd terms and Thursday even terms 3 Last term the old game of basket ball was played but thus term a new game us beung taught by our coach Thus game us called nune court basket ball and un ut there are many advantages Each gurl has a chance to show her abuluty as forward guard and center and ut also guves her a chance to play oftener because more players are needed un each game Each player has one court rn whuch she may play and after each basket IS made the players move to the next court Thus game us also beung played un the gymnasuum classes so that all the gurls can become acquaunted wlth ut lt s undorsed by the leadung women s athletuc assocuatuons of the country At the end of each term hnal games are played by the selected players of each team Each team has for nts goal No defeat Felt letters are awarded at the end of the term to the three teams wunnung the most games Under the able durectuon of Muss Varuan the gurls are assured of a good term of basket ball patronuze our advertusers also means patronuze our clubs by Jounung a club oun ours XHLDQED Vi IXKLER Orllr Nut , lf. . 2. ' ' ' ' ' '. . ' 3. . ' 4. ' . ' ' ' C J C D- ' . . . . . .. . .. . . . . , , ' . . . . , . y . . . . . . v . .. .. . , . .. . , .. . . . . . I Y.. . 71' 117uffLul 111: -5: X U G RLS BASIX. 4 BALI BROWN? INDOOR BASEBALL OFFICERS Coach Mlss Ewers President Florence Wrwht Secretary and Treasurer Martha lttner Rough Rnder Reporter Catheryn Mahne Captams J Genevieve Keaney and I Hattie Martm A challenge to every Athletlc Girl at Roosevelt Glrlsl lf you want to be a member of a peppy athletlc club come to the gurls gym Wednesday afternoons Here under the capable dlrectxon of Mlss Ewers the gurls spend a lrvely and enjoyable afternoon Each girl not only has a good time but also recelves trammg ln sportsmanship If you thmk glrls can t hxt a ball come watch us Oh Boy' such huts' Don t be afrald to Jom us even tho you can t play just remember you cant learn younger Each glrl s record IS kept and at the close of the term the nlne best players will be selected for the All Star Team Of last term s All Star Team five have left us Each girl of the present forty hve IS watchmg the vacant places and many could fill them well Kltty Mahne rs playmg well at catching wlthout much opposltlon Norma Rouesch Hattles pitcher has developed a remarkable swmg Genevleve IS not walkmg away with the games as she formerly drd and lt IS uncertam whxch team wlll hnlsh vnctorrously Flop Wrnght has been holdmg flrst base but many play well at thls posltxon Fllsmger Mllly Schworm or Lolly Pop O Connell wlll play short We have an enthusnastlc thlrd baseman Molly Fogelman For every mch we have a fielder Blanche Cox Bessie Lauman Dorxs Schoenbeck Llllnan Langbeln and Martha lttner bemg our lrkellest prospects Loxs Barnes IS the only one who for several terms has scored a real home run Our hopes for the future are Charlemagne Nlhelyl Whoople Merrrtt and Norma Schlck who have starred in other athletlcs Florence Schaller lda Strebler Margaret Buckley Elizabeth Kausch and Allene Weir too have shown wlllmgness to learn and are playmg well A new way has been planned to further the sportsmanshlp of the players As at gurls summer camps honors such as blankets or bear skms are given for all around good sportsmanshlp so we have declded to reward our best sport and player each term This honor IS to be an mdoor baseball on whxch the gurl chosen wxll have her name wrntten and the term of her wmnmg The ball IS then hers untll the following term and electron We shall also contmue to gxve the ls to the members of the All Star Team If you dont believe we are a peppy bunch and have a good txme just try us and we wlll guarantee satlsfactlon One Hundrrd Szxtu four ' Io 9 . , , . , . , . . . 3 . . , , 2 . . . . , . . . , . . . U Surely Bunny Brenner or Hattie Martin will play second: Dot Grace, Catherine I y l 1 ' v I I l y Y Y Y ' , . . One Humlred Szxlq nr. -L SEBA BA OCD! ND BVJZIHH LQOIS READ AND THEN jOlN' Here S what yOU ve beeli lO0liln l:OI' eVel' SlnCe yOU entered HIUTI School' THE GIRLS VOLLEY BALL CLUB Moderator MISS Rothman OFFICERS Pre lclent esse Maln Secretary and Treasurer Alma Haas We meet every Frlday after school ln the Ulrls ymnaslum Flrst comes our short buslness meetlnv and then a rush for our places ready to begun our peppy game We Gxve everyone a chance to et acqualnted before we elect our offncers and captaxns so don t hold back lf you are only a New ay Good sportsmanshlp IS our motto and we never quarrel over any Xve haxe our lar e affalr at the end of the term A hllxe spread party anythmv we declde upon The Yolley Ball Gxrls are we Vve love our Game and spree We re sports so true ln whatever we do And we hope the same of you' Come and jom our lovely club The More rt Nlerrler XIILDRED l OV FR Or ur , , . 1 1 '. . . . U . . I Z 1 . . D. W, g u, ' . I ' f-3 Y . A ' 3 15 thing. but leave it to our splendid, snappy, capable moderator to settle! ' U ' ' . T ' '. 3 . . Or ' D ' ' . . , . N- Q , . V . . . V 1 .. A le I . . J, U , 5. 34' H ?.1'I'r'J NAIL, :.'-. Om' HurfiredSzxI.1 x L LL BA OLLEY 3 ,,,.,, v , 4' HL:r7::'nL x br , ' 1: Llx U an O' ill 7-1111 si W 1 X., J xVN ig-'A wi? gg, ,N 0 .Qu Clubs W 4 NI-'Q Q H ix :N . V, Q -in Q' .ft L M 1 li .M , L 4 n Gig ,D Ii, 1 - I k I , x I t 1 L . W W Q-'fum ' - 1 - , J .il,L', Y 'Y' 7 if :tt 1' I I KR?-Q r- 5-,Mx 25,1 N IIIEIH, . 1 , ' Yfffi, , ' , 'un I' IH!! slxib BVJZHH NEW SENICRS Moderator Mlss Wade OFFICERS Presldent George lttner VICC President Centella Essmueller Secretary Eleanore Klusman Treasurer oseph Gross Sergeant at Arms Harold Guth At last the class of anuary 1927 has organnzed under the dignified term New SCHIOYS and has now attalned the honor of belng the most lmportant class m the school next to the Advanced Semors Wlth such pep and enthusiasm as IS being dlsplayed there can be no doubt that xt wxll llve up to the standards set by the precedlng classes Every action of the class has been accompamed by a certain splrlt of enthusiasm and loyalty whlch has meant and wxll mean much to the class ltself and also to Roosevelt We hope to become worthy successors to the Seniors to whom we extend our heartlest and best wishes We hope they wlll show the same splrlt of loyalty after leavlng thelr Alma Mater that they have during the years they have spent wlth us ELEANORE KLUSIVIAX THE SIXES Moderator MISS Battle OFFICERS Presldent Beatrlce Audram Vxce Presldent Cecella Blshop Secretary Herbert Tomasek Treasurer Herman Braecl-:el Sergeant at Arms Herman Pelke COMING' THE CLASS OF JUNE 1927 It s here but what we mean IS that lt s a comlng class UP and comlnv you know We havent chosen colors we arent wearln pms we havent found a motto Yes there are a good many thmvs we haven t done but here s what we have done We have orgamzed Our purpose for organxzatlon IS to Hr ourselves as a class for actnvlty as semors We want everyone to be knowmg everyone e se ahead of time Then when we have chosen colors and all that thm s wr happen fast We haven t consulted a crystal gazer about our prospects for the future ut we are posltlve that any mtelllgent crystal gazer could forget hls crystal and stlll say When everyone knows everyone else that ll start something lt IS true that the Slxes are just gettmg a start thus term but that start will mean that we can begm the real thmgs next term without handicaps O11 lll1f L1'ff'U' S L flu , J . , U . .- . . 1 a - - U . .1 , . . .. U . . . . 1 1 n .1 , n . . . - . 1 'T D- . . . . , y S , . . . - y 5 y I . , , g . ' t . .. . . ,- . , . v T' . BT? WJ 1 P On Huvlred 9 L MU :rw ORS SEN W NE '5 ,ffL . . W , 1 ES SX Hx , 5 I S Q. 1 'YJ Q 07 N Q 'Xl :1 -. Lv: -K E o One Hundred Sewnlu three ES SX BWEHH W ATIONAL HGNOR SOCIETY Superlorlty ln all llnes IS deserving of recognltlon It was wlth thlS thought that the Roosevelt Chapter of the Natlonal Honor Soclety was founded and has been malntalned Each term the Faculty COUDCII selects those of the senlor and new senlor classes who have dlstlngulshed themselves as all around students at Roosevelt on the basls of scholarshlp leadershlp character and servlce ln thls way the Torch resembles the colleglate honor fraternlty Phl Beta Kappa Really the Torch ln conslderlng the four prlme requlsltes of good cltlzenshlp goes further than Phl Beta Kappa ln not recog nlzlng scholarshlp alone but ID talclng those who excel ln more than one branch of hlgh school llfe Frequently a student may prove scholarly but lack the other qualltles of a good cltlzen to become whlch IS the sole alm of hlS schoollng So the qualltles of character leadershlp and servlce have been lntroduced lnto the requlrements for membershlp The hve senlor members of the Torch from last term s electlons were especlally honored ln belng elected ln thelr new senlor year and form a nucleus for thls term s chapter Allce Cruslus Marcella Galle Gladys Kam merer Paul Mlller and Carl Weber The Faculty QOUDCII has selected from the senlor class thls term the Ernest Hlll john Allen Martha Antolne Amella Beckman ohn Chastonay Vlrglnla Freund Rachel Hang Wllllam Hall Margaret Hayes Edna Kelly Margaret Knan Oleatha Merz Robert Mlller Audrey Nlemeyer Myrtle Roos Edna Suddarth FIOYIS Wegner Marcella Wlget Wllllam Keller The new senlors chosen thls term are Centella Essmueller Wllllam Thlen George lttner Natalle WalCWSkl Dorothy Moldenscharf Mlldred W1pHer Allta Spohr you may note from the above number of members the membershlp ln thls soclety IS very llmlted the maxlmum belng fifteen per cent of the senlor class and ten per cent of the new senlor class For thls reason lt IS essentlal that one put forth every effort ln hls school work and school aCtlVltlC5 from the very start of hls hlgh school career lf ln the end he IS to attaln thlS much sought goal of hlgh school puplls The Torch CARL VL EBER Ch ll I A - . . , H . y , . , - , , - , , , - , , , Z . . , , - , . following: As , ' y , . ' D ' . vt- HL ll1'r.'d Sl-L1 1711.4 ur Om Hmdrfd Suwtu me TORCH 1 ,. EWENH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Mayor Ernest Hull Secretary Rowena uentln Vlce Presxdent Wllllam Hall Sergeant at Arms Robert Jarrett CHAIRMEN OF THE COMMITTEES Athletlc Eugene Kelly Fmance Herman George Audltorxum Xvllllam Evans Property Carl Weber CltlZCnShlp Paul IVl1lIer Welfare Wllllam Hall Roosevelt can well be proud of nts Student Council the most active body of lts kind rn the cxty Not every hlgh school IS blessed wlth our democratic system of school government under whlch each advlsory group elects a representatlve to the Student Councll Here are nommated the officers of the school our mayor or presldent of the councll the edltors of our publx cations and the chalrmen of the slx standing committees These candldates are submltted to the school for electlon Indeed much has been accomplished and many have been the measures dlscussed thls term One of the most laudable thmgs the Councll dxd was to plan how to brmg out the vote for the school tax electlon As IS known the results were most gratlfymg Then too conslder the sale of Rough Rlder tlckets Through the efforts of the Finance Commlttee l 500 subscrlptlons were sold and enough money was secured to enable the Rough Rider to fulfill a long deslred alm that of publlshmg cartoons The Fmance Commxttee also managed the sale of Bwana tlckets and by Aprll 9th secured S832 for our seml annual plamts about the tlme worn and aged cheers we have been usmg Con sequently the Athletlc Commlttee determlned to sponsor a song and cheer contest to get some peppy cheers As an mdxcatlon of the Interest that has been taken m parllamentary procedure and the school constltutlon one has only to pomt to the proposed amendment to the constltutlon provxdmg for a change m the ellglblllty of representatives ln fact so much Interest was shown and so much wexght attached to thls proposal that the floor was open for dlscusslon from week to week and even when the measure was defeated a re vote was called An mcreasmg mterest has been aroused m the soclal slde of school lxfe so much so that a suggestion was made to ralse money by means of a boat excursion Thls idea however dld not meet with the favor of the powers that be and was dropped All these accomplishments of the Councll mdncate an ever mcreasmg Interest m school government and show the wisdom of IVIr IVl1ller ln establlsh mg so worthy a school mstltutxon Fellow Rooseveltxans let s do everythmg we can to co operate wlth the Student Councxl and always send our best maternal there Cl..-XDYS KAIVIIVIERER One Hundred 9 L nm wx . Z y . . , . .- , . . l 1 Q l 1 .' - Ever since we have migrated here to Roosevelt, there have been com- - , n v ' ' , . . , , , . , ' - . ' . . t Q' 'z' A -. T 1 1 4 Or Hurdrrd 5 L MJ anew UNC, L LO UDENT ST i ..- -J fn ,J 4 L -... .- W Nl EVJEHH THE ROLGH RIDER Faculty Ach user Edltor AQSOCl8tC Eclltor Beatrice Auclraln Wlley Blschoff Wm Ex ans oscph Gro s Wm Hall Ernest Hlll Nlarran udel Gladys Kammerer Edna Kelly Carl Klenlx Busmess lXlana Asst Busme 'Nlana ST AFP REPORTERS 'Vlr Kammerer Herman George X ITQJIDIH Weber 'Norwood 'Xlarltham Oleatha Merz Paul Mrller Dorothy lxloldenschart Audrey Nlemeyer ulla Straub Eclvsard X o el Lucllle Xvallace Carl W elser HaI'Old CI'OVNClCI' XXIT1 Wed C TH PISTD Catherme Chambers Harry Behrman X eronlca O Connell D1 trxbutlon Ylana Thorna Xlaher -XSSIQTANTS Rxchard Black Nlldk F-CUCYlJ3Cl1C'T -Xclolph 'Vleyer 'Norman 'Vlorgens Ralph Nlullen Eclwm Taylor oe Kalafatlch Fred Lanz Daxld Timber l S S ' ' ' J -l ' T' S 'I ' ' ge-r ' . ' ' ss . ' ger ' . g Exchanges ulohn KlcN'lichael ' ' A L ' yer s . ' O l rffrrf 3. L1 .',. Om Hundrfd Sumlq mme AFP ST ER IID ROUGH . EWZHH ASSEMBLY Motto Lux et Verltas Colors Yellow and Black Moderator W E Rlley OFFICERS Presldent Wllllam Evans Vice President Eugene Kelly Secretary oseph Gross Corresponding Secretary Robert Judah Sergeant at Arms Marvm Malloy The Assembly has gradually been cllmblnv up durmg the last few years to the place where the school s most promlnent organlzatlon should stand Organized twenty three years ago at lVlcK1nley l-llgh School the Assembly has always stood for and fostered the hugh Ideals expressed ln lts motto Lux et Verltas Light and Truth The Assembly IS an organlzatlon for boys organlzed for the purpose of fosterlng lxterary aCtlVltlCS among lts members At its meetmgs debates are held oratlons are gxven and all dlfferent types of llterary work studied During the past term the Assembly held a debate wlth the Round Table on the subject of government ownership and operation of the telegraph system Wllllam bvans who represented Roosevelt at the Washxngton Um versnty Oratorlcal Contest IS a member of the Assembly and recelved his prellmlnary tramlng ln publlc speaklng at the Assembly s meetlngs Some of the school s most prominent speakers ln the past have been developed ln the Assembly At present the Assembly IS envaged rn the work of rewriting ltS constltutlon We held a hlke for our members durmg the term ln whlch every member of the club partlclpated The Assembly also partxclpated ln the lnter club luncheon held during the term Thus you see that the soclal slde of school life IS not neglected ln the Assembly The Assembly meets every Frlday ln Room 23l Any boy who IS interested ln jolnxng the club see our moderator Mr Riley ID Z3l JOSEPH moss Om Hunir J If :Q ' ' c Q . . . ' y 9 , . 1 ' v v v - 1 ' v . , - v v a , - v , . , . ' t U 1J'.IL,' r BLY ASSEM O 3 . Lv- 'N at P Q, 'T Q. H1 'c 2' N 'C 5 5 , , , . . - . , . -, - PY. BWZIHE COLLEGE CLUB Moderator Miss Dockery OFFICERS Presldent Edna Kelly VICE Presldent Gladys lkammerer Treasurer Edna Crusrus Recordmff Secretary Ahee Crusrug Correspondmg Secretary Oleatha Merz Sergeant at Arms Rachel Hang College Club Almanac I926 FOREWORD ln thls our Almanac we ll try to show The alms Joys work and future of our club But to the Wallflflg prmter It must go Before It IS completed there s the rub' lNow tho we cannot hmt at all our fun Between the lmes we hope that you can read And catch a gllmpse of work that we have done Then Guess at some thlngs not wrthxn thls screed Our motto causes us to do our best Because lt tells us Always to excel We mingle fun wlth work we work wlth zest So read our notes we hope they please you well JAXL-XRY FIRST YIOXTH anuary IS dedlcated to anus who knew the past and future The club looks back upon a glorlous past and forward to a promlsmg future The club discovers a new constellatlon of stars ln the ascendancy They will be lnstalled next meetmg as OEICCYS FEBRUARY SECOND MONTH Frrst month of regular meetmgs for the new term Officers mstalled Edna Kelly star of the first magnltude enters her Zenlth as presrclent Zodlacal srgn PISCCS the flsh Small fry wrll be admitted next meetmg B n angler for learnmg be as sharp as a Swordfish and as brlght as a starflsh Month dedicated to Neptune Centella Esmueller declares her committee wlll plan no dry meetmgs Ground hog ashamed of hrs shadow Second meeting devoted to a well known fun maker Propltlous month for removmg moles and warts pamless method See Katxsha Drennen MARC H 1 HIRD MONTH March dedicated to the wmd and the bobbed heads of Roosevelt Y new members march ln partmal eclrpse of old tlmers Pro ram for mltxates ff Orc' Hundr 11' Iqwhiu ILJ 5 v . . y , , . y . . . . ,i . , 1 D . Q . .. .. , . , . , . , I . J J , - Y v - , , . . e .. .. . .. .. . 3 1 v .. .. . , . .. . .. ,i . . A . , T V . . . C i. ' ' or . - ,, , J 1 v flrtzrfzzvr. 1- fum. ---11 7 1' 1 - L H CLUB E COLLEG O 5 fu E C I Q. N fm Y-1. 'I' Q' E' RC -L D' 'x fb , ,, fb BWEINH THE LITERARY SOCIETY Motto 'Vloderator OFFICERS Presldent VICE Presldent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Llbrarlan News Edltor Are you sllver tonged Rooseveltxan Life without Ietters IS dead Mr Lewls Rene Lusser 'VICIVID Barkon Herbert T Tomasek George Kalbflelsch Harry Whltman Nathan Gutfreund Harold Crowder are you perhaps a future orator3 Very few boys can answer these two questions for they have never spoken before an able Judge or they do not know what good speaklng IS How should such boys know whether they could do well ln debating or pubhc speak1ng3 IVIany boys gomg to the Roos veIt Hlgh School are good speakers but st1II no one knows of their ab1I1ty Why shouId this go on3 There rs no eason why It should and lt would not happen lf the boys wouId joln the Literary Soclety where they could show thelr ablhty and have rt appreclated Many boys who were not ood speakers came to the Llterary Society and were made good speakers by hard work and the a1cI of the soclety Cullen C,0ll IS a good example He was not a ood speaker when he Jolned the Llterary Soclety but xn hrs Iast term by wmnlng the oratorlcal contest he won the first cup of Roosevelt I-Ilgh School Why cannot you be a good speaker3 to be lnterested ln speaking to joln Wnth the heIp of our programs we make the Literary not merely an organlzatlon of speakers but an organization of Boys of Roosevelt Hugh SchooI The programs arranged by our Program Committee aIways excel they are aIways lnterestlng they are aIways worth wh1Ie you always get something good from them ln the Ime of speakm or entertainment IVI Lewis IS a very abIe moderator he has coached the debatmg teams he IS a Iawyer and know a great deal about speakmg and he also knows a good speaker when he hears one IVIr Lewls has been moderator of this society smce I9I 3 cthlS bemg a contmuatlon of the Llterary Soclety of IVlcKmIey Hugh School, Thls long servxce makes hum a more able moderator Mr Lusser our presldent IS a speaker of rare ablhty from whom a boy may Iearn the hne pomts of speakmg Now fellow Rooseveltnans If you are thmkmg of Jommg the Lnterary Soclety to Fmd out If you have a snlver tongue or just for the soc1aI part do not hesitate for you w1II never regret lt One Hundrmi' Ezuhlu It r I . j. j. ' . 1 . 1 . . . A b a .. . - .. . Z Y y ' 1 , . , . . . h g . . . . - g I 7 5' Y , . Now, you may say you are not interested in speaking. You do not have . . . . . U , ,. r. ' ' Z I , ' H . y . . . . . . . , . ' - ' nz: Of' H mired Ezahtu Me B LU C TERARY -, -qv -7 ,F ! I Ll EWHHE MASK AND BUSKIIN HE defeated wlllaln tore hls halr Wlth Unashlnv teeth and blood shot eyes he gale went to hlS anger by firing plstol shots lnto the alr When just wlthln his grasp the lovely Rosemary had been cleverly fllched from hlm by her handsome lover Pedro' The Mask and Buskln IS the place where vlllalns are vlllalr lled heroines beautlfied and heroes made dashlng and strong It IS a club where profuse strains of unpremedltated art are developed Like the Great actor Sothern we loathe artlflclallty and therefore try to produce our plays realistically How many of the puplls of Roosevelt llke to see a good play3 Well vouch that almost all of them do Furthermore these same puplls have a sup pressed deslre to do llkCWlSC There IS a period ln everyone s llfe when he wishes to be an actor Here IS a wonderful orvanlzatlon that IS glad to de welop all the latent talent that pupils possess All one has to do IS to come up to room 301 on the nl ht set for tryouts and reclte very dramatically a poem or selectlon If you do not stumble over your llnes and our moderator sees a promlslng future for you you will selected for a play After you have learned your part our coach will make you by careful supervlslon beautiful ugly handsome young old or lame Our club glVCS you a thorough tralnlng for public speaking and actlng We guarantee POISC and a well modulated VOICC Besides this you Wlll re CCIVC an invaluable appreclatlon of good plays you will become a good speaker a wonderful actor The Mask and Buskln gives puplls a tralnlng that wlll make them stand out ID thelr classes It will enable them to understand more clearly the setting of stories and plays Last of all It glves one a supreme S3tlSfaCtl0H to know that he IS able to act This alone may be more forceful ln ltS actlon than a person s desire for the beneficial factors It makes one feel that he has adw anced one more step ln the great process of knowledge and character bulldlng JOIH the Mask and Buskln and let us show vou Art for Art s Sake ROV! ENA QLJENTIN On Hundr d Elahtu su l Y. . . . h . D . D - . 1 . ' 3 . . . - . .g be admitted to the club. Finally, your dream will come true. You will be U 1' i . v - A.' , . xg-.1 n N SK BU ZS: SK MA O 3 fm F S Q. '1 fu Q. '11 ,Q- ? F' , v .- 0 BWENH O ITA 'Vlotto Vlvere est cogrt re Colors Gold and whlte Moderator 'VI1 s Wfhxtelaw A long time ago even before our lofty senxors were humble new jumors O Ita was organlzed and not only establlshed lts dlgnlty and prestlge as one of the school s oldest socletles but has SIHCC become known as a progresslve modern club The trlple purpose of 0 :ta 1 to promote the use of better Engllsh to encourage speakmg ln public and to mcrease an lnterest 1n llterature This policy IS carrled out by debates declamatory contests and llterary programs Every O ltalte IS glven a chance to dlsplay her talents She may partlclpate ln debates write essays edxtorlals or plays for the programs enter the O xta Oratorrcal Contest take part ln the programs or put lnto practnce any other talent she may possess There are some good debaters rn the club and we hope to hear more from them next term ln the lnterscholastxc debates We are not always working for we have had partles dances and plays for entertaxnment At the beglnnmg of the term we had an especlally amusmg program Each new member was asked to stand and glVC her reasons for Jolnlng the soclety Though the glrls were unprepared they gave a hearty response although some were more t1m1d than others One shy maxden was so overcome by emotlon she could but say l don t know what to say The OHICCTS of O 1ta have always been chosen for thelr ablllty The following have been very helpful xn making thls term successful President Evelyn oss Vice Presndent Evelyn Smith Recorchng Secretary Vlrgmla Betteken Corresponding Secretary Dorothy lVlolclensch'1rt Sergeant at Arms Marjorxe lVlcBurney There are two chalrmen of the program commlttee Edna Gramllch and Margaret Bauden They have made posslble our programs Thexr work ln Cinderella and the Red Button IS especially deservrng of ment New members are cordially mvlted as places will be left vacant by graduates If you want to enjoy yourself as well as to glve all you can O lta wants you X -XT-3.l.lE. XX ALEVL Slxl O 1 H min ' 4 I 3 A I q , . . . . . . v , . .. . . J Y , . , , - . . . . .. y , , , . , - , , , . L - , , 1 . . . .. , .. - , . . .. . . . K , .. . .. .. ... . . . I - . , ' .. I -, , , . , - rr' UT 11 filtlhru-rr.,'f1I i I One Hundred El5IhIUffYlfi BWEHE THE ROUND TABLE Vloderator Miss Eudora Smxth OFFICERS Presldent Beatrice Audraln Secretary and Treasurer Catheryn Mahne Sergeant at Arms Bernice Brenner and Hattle Martxn THREE PERMANENT COMMITTEES lr'-5lRLlf3tlVlEXT-XRY L-AW DEBATIXC VlfglHlB Horn Martha lttner Florence Peyton Genevleve Keaney Catheryn Mahne Marjorle McBurney CURRENT EVENTS Domestlc Florence Wright Forelgn Loretta Harvey Congressxonal Nlarlon udell The Round Table IS one of the newest and most actlve clubs at Roosevelt lt was organlzed last December for glrls lnterested rn debatlng The seatlng capacnty of the Round Table IS llmlted to thlrty and no re cllnlng chalrs are provlded srnce the weekly meetlngs are planned so that each member takes some actlve part ln the proceedings Our Permanent Committee on Parliamentary Procedure malxe that rather dry and dlfflcult subject very simple and even entertalnlng by means of humorous motlons and mlstakes which are dlscussed and corrected The Current Toplcs perxod IS always profitable usually surprlslng us wlth the wlde range of lnterestlng world events whlch would pass us by were It not for the tlreless efforts of our Current Events committee Then there IS always the short snappy debate wlth rts wrtty rebuttal speeches on such ponderous questlons as Resolved That the Charleston be ln MISSOUTI Between the Ages of Six and Slxty Be Requlred by State Law to Wear Their Halr Bobbed proved unconstltutlonal by our learned hls torlans of the negatlve uestlons that have agltated sclentxsts and edu cators for years such as the practlce of vlvrsectlon for research work or the advrsabxllty of requxrmg two years of Latm ln the hrgh school we have promptly settled m the affxrmatlve owmg to the long expernence and keen observatlons of our SCICHIIEC and lmgunstnc members All the members act as judges and after thls practlce ln welghmg argu ments and separatmg the tlny grams of golden thought from the bushels of oratorncal chaff we feel qurte certam that when our Round Table gurls become women voters they will never try to settle momentous questions of state by voting for the best loolcmg candidate I lA Um Humir I N1 Il N X . . Abolishedn fof course the negative wonl, or 'tResolved, That All Women ffmvlzrfrmf nv pm' ff-fl E 7' UL , V1 N' 1 X TABLE ROUND O 3 'VH -.. 5 2, 'T 0 rx Z 2? E o U 4 'V BVJZNH ANATOLE CLUB NOTES OFFICERS Presldent ohn Guletz Vlce President Susan Rosskopf Secretary Olive Hartmann Treasurer ohn Van der Heyden Sergeant at Arms IVIarjor1e IVI Burney Librarian Nlarlan udell Dear Bull ust thmk I have really graduated from grammar school and am attend mg Roosevelt Hrgh School What s more Bull you can just be proud to have me for a friend because lm takm French you know Polly voo francay and all that Well the other day some guy who sald he IS presldent of the French Club started talking to me and he sand Say brother I saw you ln the French I class thls mormng and you seem qulte mterested ln your lessons How would you Ixke to Jom the Anatole French Club'-I Well I dont know much about French I sald to hlm You don t have to he sa1d just so you re mterested and wllllng to learn you re ellglble fGosh' they sure do use some whopper words up here Of course I asked hum all about It and he explained I-Ie sald that the Anatole French Club IS an organlzatxon of Rooseveltlans from New ays thats me all the way up to Senlors Its alm IS to learn something about meet every other Wednesday ln room 320 at 3 o clock and he 1nv1ted me to the next meetmg Well Bull old dear thats more Hrgh School talk I went to that meetmg and I never had such a good time m all my Ilfe No slr' When the guy who had talked to me pounded on the desk lt was so qulet that I was almost afrald to breathe After they had talked over all their busmess they sang some French songs played a French game told a French story and some good French jokes When I left that meetmg I didnt feel like a tlrecl overworked New ay but like a fresh wlcle awake Idle semor Blll I decnded to Jom that club even lf It does cost Flfty cents a term It s worth three tlmes that much' I ll say ta ta now and I hope I made you like Anatole Hopmg you wnll belong to a mce French Club when you go to Hngh School I remam Your apparent lthat s another new wordl friend JOHNNIE ON 'I-HF. SPOTT On H ' J J I ' . - . y . . g 1 y .. - the French people, their customs, and their language. He told me that they , ' , I ' ' l, , , . J 5 . ' . 1 y . . n . Y .v LIITLIIERII .Yzrrrfs - 'an One Hundred Nwetq three B CLU ENCH FR ' n , . ' v x . p BUJENE EL CLUB ESPANOL Adelante slempre adelante 'Vloderator lVl1ss Marian Comfort OFFICERS Presldente Edna Kelly VICC Presldente Allce Cruslus Secretarla Georgia Drennen Tesorero Walter Kountz Sargente de Armas Marie Harmon RADIO STATION ECE 360 METERS Buenos Dias mls amlgas This program IS bemg broadcasted from room 324 Roosevelt Hugh School St Louls Mlssourl at 3 oclock by ECE or El Club Espanol The presldent announcmg Se abre la sessron Before beglnnmg the program thls afternoon the secretary will call the roll to which the members will respond by glVlng the name of an animal blrd or fish Perro Elefante Caballo Pollo Excuse me' l accldentally turned the microphone toward the club 'Now we Wlll have the minutes of the last meetmg La sessnon del tres de Marzo se abrro a las tres La lrsta se llamo y las actas se leyeron y se quedaron correctas entonces lm afrald some of our llsteners are tumng for some other station so we wxll begm our program The Hrst number of the program whrch we hope each and everyone of our unknown listeners wall enjoy wlll be a llterary number a blography of Zuloaga the famous Spanlsh artrst whose fame IS acknowledged not only ln Spam but throughout Europe and Amerlca The next number wlll be Una Vlsnta by three senorxtas Senora Valdez Stella Kroupa Senora Delgado Edna Noack The Servant Marla Mane Harmon Senora Valdez IS telling of her shoppmg tour l wlsh you could see the gorgeous hat trlmmed wlth many plumes which she has just bought The Spamsh women are very fond of elaborate thlngs and brlght colors Our program thls afternoon wrll be concluded by a game played by the whole club l m sorry you won t be able to Jom us and hear some onglnal poems the members have wrltten such as Where are you gomg my bomta M8ld3 Al Club Espanol senor she sald C Mzmnd r 7-51 Om' Hun rm Nllffl Your A v 1 .. , . . , .. , . v . . . . .. H .. .. U y - v , v , . .. ., .- .. . . . , 7 9 .. ,- .. .. .. , -, .. f ,- ly . . . U ., .f . , '- .. . . . . . ' 1 i . , . . . 1 1 v . .. . . H - . , . , .. - . . . . , . 1- - - . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . - - , . v v - Q v 7 14ml , ' lf. pods' --. .' L .1 ' . 'I' L -. 4T ? I L Om lum1'rfd Xmely flue B LU SiC N SPA BWENH GERMAN CLUB THE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Presldent Zelda Glassman Vlce President Rose Schulz Secretary Catherine Txtzler Treasurer Clara Kuna Sergeant at Arms Lucnlle Krauss DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Young folks old folks everybody come om our German Club and you ll have lots of fun Bring ears and tongue and Sprachzefuehl however great your store And you ll hear some German stones that you never heard before So meet with us some Tuesday and watch your German grow You ll soon be qulte surprised at all that you wall know just remember on B Tuesdays nn Three thxrty when you re blue ls a group of friendly gurls who are now expecting you WILHELMIINE MILLER OneH ndrdhnlys. EWZHE THE PRISCILLA CLUB 'Nloderator Presldent Colors Blue and Gold OFFICERS Fxrst VICE Presxdent Second V lce Presndent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms IVI1ss Cnlmore Laura Herlmger Florence Bauer Florence Blckle lVIary Ingram Gertrude Strasmder Marcella Nekola If the latest fashions you would know And are eager to learn to properly sew Then brlng your thlmbles on Thursday at three And you ll learn to sew quxte readily TIS room srxteen and you won t regret Por fifty cents IS your only debt We sew for ourselves and for bables small Who need our help but that s not all We have fashlon shows and partles too And everythlng s mterestmg that we do Then sometlmes we entertaln wlth a play The PIISCIIIH Club s rxght good they say So now lf a member you wlsh to be ust v1s1t us once and for yourself see For then you yourself wlII certalnly know And youll Jom our club to learn to sew Moderator Presldent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms M ARCELL X NEKOLA VOCATIONS CLUB OFFICERS IVI1ss Slmon IVI1Idred IVI1IIer Marlon Pritchard Rose oseph Anna IVIossefIn v , , . I v 1 . I I , . , I - 1 , . , , I , . . , , . - , . H 1 ' . . . . I Q. C vt' llumrm . :J -. 1 'en The Vocatlons Club conslsts of those gurls who are Interested ln vlsltmg and Iearnmg about places of busmess ln our city IVIeet1ngs are held the first and thlrd Thursdays of the month when we elther go on trlps or have a speaker address the club When we go on VlSltS to business places we are shown around and told what each department does to finish the work I thxs way the trlps are made very mterestmg All of the glrls who go with us spend a very enjoyable afternoon So lf you want to spend your Thursdays ln such a manner JOIH the VOC8tlOHS Club ANNA, NIOSSEFIN Jr I IN mtu su. B LU C LLA SC PR P -. N C 3 L 3 1 6, Z N 5 5 Z : ll B LU C NS O VOCAT P N .. fi 3 xx. if I+. Z lf 5 r l 1 jg I , My 1 ' I Ai T.LoH Ygv RAD D LUE Moderator Mr IVI C Wllson OFFICERS Presldent Oscar Rosenkoetter Vice Presldent Carl W Klenk Secretary Cordon Fxxman Treasurer Karl Klokke An OPPORTUNITY that knocks contmuously IS membership m the Radxo Club DO NOT let the opportunlty go If you wlsh to learn somethmg about racllo or if you like to exchange Ideas wlth others New members knowmg Ixttle or much about radio will fmd our meetmgs mterestmg and profitable The programs are arranged so that m the course of time almost anyone can learn the fundamentals of radlo Even the most complxcated recelvers and transmltters will become mtellxglble to members be Ionglng several terms MOTION PICTURES show mg the dxfferent phases of radio are shown when ever procurable Several practxcal EXPERIMENTS the applrcatlons of which are used mn radlo are performed each term Members ask questxons whlch are answered by the several buddmg scnentlsts f the school who are members All programs are not technical however The club mamtams a LIBRARY of current radxo magazines which members may borrow savlng them the cost of several magazmes each month When several members wlsh to learn the RADIO CODE a class xs organized The Radio Club meets ln room I3 every Thurs day at 2 53 P IVI New members are cordially Invited IXNIAN CS ta 5 'XI L XX LSON OI d at .-.4 APPG'-f ' 2-0 , . Y Y . I , I . . . . . , . . . 0 ' . '. . I , , . : . ., C.I7.'. ecre r'J, . . I. I .' . o er orj. -1-nn 1 - r ur:.:'r 1' BUJZHH ART CLUB ART CLUB Moderators Mlss Barbee and Miss Place OFFICERS Presxclent Ruth Manewal Vlce President May Kidney Secretary Elsa Schroeder Treasurer Vlfglhla Mlltenberger Llbranan Vxrgmxa Hunn Every Tuesday afternoon at three oclock a group of boys and gurls meet to learn somethmg about art These meetmgs are very mterestmg Usually the members do craft work but every fourth meetmg they go to the Art Museum where elther Mlss Place or Mrss Powell the art dlrector at the Museum glVCS a talk on the translent exhlbltlons which come every month One of the most mterestmg talks was glven by Mlss Powell on Persian Art and Baeclel s sculptured works Everyone enyoys these talks and any Roose veltlan IS welcome to come and llsten Thls term the members are covermg boxes, lamp shades and picture frames wxth JCSSIO work Come to room eight and v1s1t our club Everyone wlll welcome you Tu.o Hundred One v . v u v v , . . . . Q . . v . . , ' 1 EWEHH THE TYPING CLL B Motto Malxe Haste Slowly Colors Blue and Whlte Moderator Mass Solfronlf. OFFICERS Preslclent oe Kermxs Vice President Vlfglnla Horn Secretary Ben Freeman Treasurer John Floyd Sergeant at Arms ohn Cheely STOP LOOK AND l..lSTE.l'N before you venture mto the thrrd floor corndor on Wednesday evenings' lt IS then that the Tolllng T1lllCS and the Tapping Tommles meet 1n Room 3l5 lf you survive the rush of these three score Teddy Typers glance lnto the room There you may see a snappy business meeting which takes perhaps ten mlnutes when the door H165 open and you are half carrled to elther Room 321 or Room 373 for the club lS so large that xt needs two roomfuls of typewrlters The members rush to their hooded steeds that are anxlously awaltmg thelr approach and the removal of their night caps: Paper IS qulckly dlstrlbuted and soon a roar fxlls both rooms the Typlng Club lf you look closely you may see that some of the typlsts are slowly and gingerly tappmg the keys They are bemg lmtlated lnto the mysterles of typing The more expert are merrlly poundlng away But we do not spend all our tlme typmg for twlce each term we have a party a hlke or some other good time Our soclal functions are well worth coming to for we have a soclal commxttee that knows how to give partles and we have many talented members Some of the finest members of our school are ln our club lf you wlsh to jom us are not a new JUHIOI' and are not taking or intending to take typewrltmg as a school subject have one of the club mem bers lntroduce you and you too under the able rnstructlon of Mxss Solfronlc will soon be able to make the keys hum The old saymg goes that seeing IS bellevmg and one certamly will believe what one sees on enterlng the rooms of the Typing Club We wxll assure all newcomers a hearty welcome and also a Jolly good time together wlth the excellent tralnlnv obtamed Opportumty knocks' Open the door' Tuo Hundr 1' T LU - - J A-s-d-f-j-k-l: a-s-d-fy-j-k-lg a-s-d-f-j-k-l. So runs the first lesson of B LU NGC TYP F. G -... -.. A 3 Z. -L 3' 'Y , .-, - fb 1 N BWEINH CAROL CLUB You havent heard we have a cage at Roosevelt'5 You should know about lt ln thls cage are found many song birds which have been caught fluttering ln the corrldors of Roosevelt These songsters are caught and taught and then the cage IS opened and the blrds begin to Slng Why not whlle away your blue Mondays ln thls happy company'-3 You probably do feel blue on Monday for Monday IS a favorite blue day Step lnto 301 some Monday during the fourth perlod The first person you ought to see IS Miss Blrdle Hllb a blrd who has been called away to Slng in another cage for a tlme However the first person you will see IS as lt Wlll seem to you at flrst glance one of the girls But lf you look a second tlme you will see lt IS the leader Mrs Stellwagen a competent person and one seemlng to be qulte capable of having a good tlme Wlth Mrs Stellwagen as leader lt IS qulte lmposslble for the Carol Club to have blue Mondays To our planlst much credit IS due She ls always alert and ready to glVC us the rlght note when being so engrossed ln our own singing we Stamm IS our very capable presldent The soclal side of the club IS not being overlooked Our vlce president Louise Zoller lncreased her popularity by suggesting that we have a dance lt was held April fifth and everybody agreed that lt was a success The club IS fortunate in having Adele Baltzer as secretary She IS the busiest person ln the club but lt is always the busiest person who has tlme to helpfully crltlclze and type the club s notes We have Marie Stem to see that our dues are pald promptly The sergeant at arms CSSIC Maln IS not very busy for we have no tlme for disorder Since she IS not busy ln the club she has tlme to be very helpful ln the wrltlng of the club s notes Last and very lmportant are our able librarians Vlfglnla Betteken and Wilma Owens They are always the first to arrive and the last to leave after the meetings N-'XTALIE Vs ALEW SKI TL I lV lI'Fl1L r , , occasionally run off on a false one. Besides being our pianist, Leonore . ' . , , . 1,11 fl. rl' 'VPU r Two Hundred flue CLUB CAROL V v -- . 1 r -.... .. .V ' 4 , gs A V ' -. - ' ' X I .J :A . Y .N-, . , ' . ' . J ns 0 EWENH THE GLEE CLLJ B 'Vloderator 'Vlr Maglnn OFFICERS Presxdent Harry Whltman Vice Presxdent Harold Rosenthal Secretary Henry Mundt Treasurer Louls Moore Llbrarlan Harrison Hug Sergeant at Arms ohn MlkSlCCk The Glee Club was organlzed under the leadershlp of Mr Maglnn for the purpose of obtalnlng a better understanding of muslc Whlle the name lmplles muslc of a Joyful nature equal emphasrs IS placed on muslc of a classlcal nature As a large frrendly group the boys meet twice a week and devote a meager perlod to an attempt to know and understand good muslc Although the work IS hard the boys apply themselves seriously and when the perlod rs over they feel that they have done something worth whlle The serlousness wlth whlch they apply themselves makes the work easy A to all those who deslre to know more of musrcl HENRY E MLNDT ORCHESTRA TLESDAY AND THURSDAY Moderator Mr Magmn OFFICERS Presxdent Ollver Hasek VICE President Lee Haines Secretary Norman Watts Treasurer Robert Nye Llbrarxan Anlta Lewltz Thxs group of muslclans meets durmg the Hfth perlod on Tuesdays and Thursdays ln room 23 We are now playlng a few popular selectlons ln addltlon to the overtures and marches NORVIAN V1 ATTS Tu: UC' ,IK , , . . Y . . n . . . . S there is always a crying need for more singers, a hearty invitation is issued . I . 'L' Hz Ln-4. Sf' 7-LL,O1idf7d!'Ed Seuen CLUB LEE Tuo Hundred Erght ORCHFSTRA--TUFQDAY 'v 1 'I-LLUI!LlV1!' J Nm NESDAY LD -W RCP EST QA . A X' X - R I N . L-J ' 5 X1 h 'xr F- XX '-.XM 4 . O 1 I 5 EUJEINH ROOSEVELT UKE CLUB Vloderator Presldent Secretary Treasurer Leader lVllss Cromer OFFICERS Romona Helle Elvera Rau Ruth Jacoby Thelma Hoeber LOUIS Mo Roosevelt Hlgh School To the snappy peppy better halves Glrls at last we have succeeded ln orgamzmg a club for the benefit of those who are lnterested ln playrng the ukulele We are at present hard at work practlclng popular and an mterestlng and delightful everyone enjoys llstemng to panled by volces whlch only every other Friday ln room meeting IS held and then we tlon ol our leader thus far hand your name to one of comlcal selections wlth the hxvh hopes of glvlng program ln the audltorlum next term Almost the werrd hauntlng strains of a ukulele accom such fan' ones could posslbly possess We meet 25 at three o clock A short snappy business begun our cllllgent work Under the able dxrec we have been able to accompllsh qulte a blt the officers or the moderator and you wrll be given the opportumty of trymg out Then rf you make lt oh' Boy' what a grand and glorious feeling' Try your luck If at first you dont succeed try try again and we will assure you of a dandy tlme Here s hoprng you wlll answer my appeal Even lf the membershnp quota rs filled you will stand first chance to fill the next vacancy l wrlte for the rest of the members and slncerely hope that an enthuslastxc lnteresf has been created among our Rooseveltlans I 1' 1 X IR IXI X HORN St. ' , ., v v 2 , , . y - - , Now, if there are any other girls who are interested in Hplinking ukesu just . . . . , , . - , . , ,. , tl ,- . . L.-f ll i:!'..'InLi 1 ROOSILVELT UKILLELE CL JB r EUGENE LJLANE Colors Navy Blue and White Motto Practlce Makes Perfect Moderator 'Vllss Peterson OFFICERS Presldent Dorothy Dowlmg Secretary ennle Louise Waddell Treasurer Helen Brunkhorst Sergeant at Arms Frances Mccleverty Pranlst Vlrgmla Trlplett No one can deny that the Ljuane Ukulele Club IS one of the pepplest orgamzatlons at Roosevelt Although we have just organlzed thls term we have had some of the best tlmes and programs of any of the clubs Have you ever vlslted one of our open meetlngs3 You haven t3 Well lf you wan' 0 have a real good time and hear some good smvmg and ukulele playmg come to our next open meetlnv m room 301 Now we ll make a wager wrth you that after you have vnslted one of our open meetmgs and have heard our playmg and seen how qulckly and widely our fame has spread you ll be up ln room 301 next term to take part ln the tryouts Oh yes' Well have to admit they are some tryouts and you will have to be some player to pass them but then practxce makes perfect and that s the reason we stay so many evenmgs other than our regular meet Then there IS the other side of the questlon to be consldered the social functlons Yes we have spreads and parties and belleve me they are the real things Our club IS to broadcast one of Its speclal meetings today ust stop a second and listen' They are playmg ln umson' It s a song m three parts accompanied by ukuleles They surely know how to play don t they3 The next number rs a comlc song for two gurls They seem to know how to put lt over and the way they play' How do they do 1t3 Static' And just at the begmnmg of our program But anyway l know It will be good They always are l wonder rf we shall have to enlarge the membershlp of this club next year3 DOROTHY DUXX l INL P S The bjuane members wish the entxre school as happy a vacation as they mtend to enjoy 7 L 1 L' 1 ' V . - , . K . . . t . , g . 5 . . ' . ov . , v tt. it Lt s VY 3 1 . . ingsg to practice and be perfect so far as the ukulele is concerned. 1 r y . . , . Az '11 Hu 7r1'rut1' 'I-LL'm'IL'r' w T LO Hundred Thzrlrerv UANE UJ Bwamm NOVELTY ORCHESTRA THE NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Moderator Mr Maglnn OFFICERS Presxdent Louns Peckman Vxce Presxdent Leroy acobs Secretary and Treasurer Paul Wright New ay Say where s all the musxc coming from'-l Soph Why that s the novelty orchestra practlclng the latest popular musxc New ay Where do they meet3 Down to room twenty five the New ay rushes to hear the music and lookmg nn he sees a real good bunch of fellows working hard trymg to prepare an entertamment for Roosevelt Hngh School The club at present has twelve actlve players and seems to be clomg very well for every practice day we have quite a few vlsxtors We play the latest music and are lookmg forward to entertammg the school a few txmes If any of you fellows play an Instrument come down to twenty Hve on Tuesday after school and see what the New jay saw a real llve club PALL V+ RIGHT Tuo Hundr d I-ourrmrf . - . J Soph: ln room twenty-Hve. Co down and listen to them. EWZNH SPEED CLUB SPEED CLUB Hark ye all who would be stenographers' A llvely type club sponsored by Mlss Peterson meets nn Room 323 after school every Tuesday afternoon One term of typewrltmg ns necessary for membershxp m the Speed Club Many have been awarded certnficates and medals for proficrency m type wrltlng This club promlses to become very popular among those who expect to earn therr lxvelrhoods with that useful llttle machme the typewrxter after they have recelved their dlplomas Drop ln some day for a tryout and you will soon fmd out whether or not you will ever become a REAL stenovrapher worthy of your hlre The officers are as follows Presxdent Mildred Sylvester Secretary Dorothy Readmon Treasurer Florence Le Masters T OHM' 1 , . , A . , , D . ug L ..:rv.: F r:t-fr: BQUENE GIRLS GOLF CLLB 'Vloclerator 'Xlrw Flanlgdn OFFICERS l resldent Vlargdret Say er Secretary and Treasurer Lrlllan Cale qtatlstlclan 'Vldry Behenslxy Sergeant at Arms Ruth Sternmeyer Fore' The Clrls Golf Club IS composed of blxteen enthuslaetlc flfl golfers Xve meet at efferson Memorral every Qaturdfxy mornmg at 8 00 when the weather perm1tG Short lnusmees rneetmge are held every Frlday ln Room 271 Any gurl mterested rn golf 1 asked to see lVl1ss Flanlgan ln Room 277 before or after school Y L IOAIS 1 15 111 LL 17111 s1717111 11711111 111111 111 171 SL 111111 1 1 11 p1111s Io 1111 x1r11111111 1 1 11 111111 111171 1 s C1oo11 do 111111 S1117 X181 'O 1 1111111 1117111 111o11s 1111111111 s1111111 71117 1 11111 111111111 1171 11lIF 11111 11 10111 7111111 1111171 111 11171111 1111 111111 1 111 IX 1111 111191111 DI 1111 1 117111 I7 S1 11 L11 QI 11111 171111 11111111 11 DL 1 L1oo1s so1 711 1 1111 C11 Ll 1 1 1 C1111 1111111 17ro' 11s 11 11or1111171 1 x1 111 171 111111 1111 111s1 110171 1111 s 1015. lx-Xl Al 3 .D . ' ' ' ' . . - J ' - ' ' 1 2 , ' A- 'H' I- . . K l Lt 'S 4: - K 1 ,k . 01,1111 N .Cl 'I' CXCDLI5 :l1.1. D1' ' 1 Vf. 1 L Q . 111 1 1 l.L.'fJI-KIS 1 .1l1t'. .Xvt'L'1'1' 111111' 1 Q 1' 17111 ' XY1' '1' .111 I4 1. ' 17 '11 ' . K . 1 . '3 .X'11f---111711 11 LLA 11'171'1'1f LII' 1111-11 111 '-. Q 1 1 A 5 ' n, 1, 711 ITLIVI' lLL', .Y1'1'1'1' s111'1' or 17oo1Q. 1' .L ' I 1 ' k . 151 1 .' 11A .1 1171'1' ':. 1'11, . 1111. '111 1. ' 1 A A 17: D1 71 p1 b -I7 1 um 1J11l'. I17 1'+11'.s 11111 1'11L:111?. 151 , ' ,1 . L 'V , ' h 1 1 111 171' ' 1 . . l,1lF1I 5 C101 , ' 111.11 .s1'1' 1171' 111'1'. '111 1 '11 111' 1 1lI'1C. 1.11111 11 , ' .1111 1s . ' 111. .' 111' ' LL' 'I1' A 1 1111'- 1J1' .1 f , 1 11131. Y. -. 5.311 lfll. 71 111 11a11:1:'1111' 51.111111 'I LLU Hundred Sei, ervtecn BS CLU GOLF BVJENH -+-.ig --L.,.,,,'k f- H+-+...S SWIMMING THE SWIMMING CLUB Sponsor Mr Katterhenry OFFICERS President Norman Moore Secretary Treasurer Burt Kauffman The Swlmmmg Club IS one of Roosevelt s most active clubs It meets every Thursday afternoon ln the pool Its members engage m water polo racmg and many other water sports They also endeavor to develop speed and to lmprove their CIlVlIlg and strokes The club has a swnmmlng team made up of nts most able members Thxs team wall be entered ln most of the commg mter scholastic meets as well as In lndlvldual meets wlth other schools, such as Cleveland and PTIDCIPIB Boys who can swim and dxve well are mvnted to try out for adrnnttance to the club and team Tuo Hundred I xuhreev 4-9 Q' 'S 114 Huis Qi 41 jjviixq N .1 ff?f H 'f ' AL IX C Q x, WEA A Calendar 5? -Q. 15 g n g 4 S1 g 'Q I N551 1.9. K A A 1 A 7 gmfw ni ' r ' QTgllllFf 2,-if , ffv fllf, F,fS'4. -tif . ' V 1 '3 . , ll! mv AK EWENH SOCIAL CALENDAR Feb 3 Back agam Where3 To the corrldors of clear old Roosevelt Feb I3 Basket ball Defeated our South Slde nvals Cleveland by score of 27 I9 Allce and Ildna Cruslus the mseparables entertanned their friends wlth a luncheon and bunco party Oleatha IVIerz Gladys Kammerer Gladys Ekms Margaret Probasco Georgia Drennen Marcella Galle and others enjoyed themselves lmmensely Feb I5 Became known the world over when a program rendered by the Quentm Roosevelt Post No I of the Amerxcan Legion was broadcast over Statlon KSD Feb I7 Ernie Hlll our bug athlete IS Roosevelt s mayor and assures us of a good mayor Feb 20 Basket ball Welcomed the new Beaumont I-hgh School by defeating them 77 25 Feb 26 A date long to be remembered by the New ay Boys and some Semorsj Feb 27 A bug rally was held and IVIeIv1n Barkon ack Horton and Carroll Brandon were elected to lead our cheers March 5 Creat clay for G G books because xt was the New umor Glrls party March 8 The school was honored by the presence of Dr Cora ohnson Best who dellvered a very mterestmg lecture on the Kmgdom of the Clouds March I0 The noble SCHIOIS held thelr elections and Carl Weber was Lucllle Wallace Vice Presldent Helen Kuna Secretary Bull Hall Treasurer and MClVlIl Barkon Sergeant at Arms March I2 The mass meetxng to obtain the 85 mill tax was held amldst much splendor and snow The Senlor New Senlor skatmg party was held and Celeste East made Carroll Brandon fall for her March I3 Marked the closmg of the basket ball season with the Rough Rlders rldlng over Soldan Ruth Jacoby held a brldge luncheon at her home and the usual crowd attended Amy Chase IVIarlan judell Marjorie IVIcBurney Ruth Stemmeyer Gladys Kammerer Anita Lewltz and others stru gled for a prize March I5 Mr IVI1Iler IVIr Hahnel and MISS Hnlb alded by the student body rendered a very beautxful muslcal program The SCDIOYS and New Semors attended the Schubert Rialto at George Arllss performance of Old Engllsh March I8 The audxtonum session was given over to very mterestmg talks by Rooseveltlans on the school tax March 23 Polling day for the school tax and a half hollday for us pleased us didn t 1t3 'I o H rf! cd Tuvrfry n 4 s . . , , , , . , , 7 9 . Q y ' ' 1 v . . , J , elected to lead the ever-inspiring class of ,Iune '26. Other officers were l I ' ' A 1 y I I , y , - - . ' . . V gg . - , . , . 'LL' u.1r ' . BUJZINH Aprll I Many jokes Ilvened the day Mr Spauldrn s and MISS Kavanaghs roups were rven a party with lce cream n everthm I Apr1l9 llveryone enjoyed the ymnastrc exhxbrtlon rven by the diana Normal of C.-ymnastlcs Aprrl I0 Q1 A R hike Everyone swore that she walked fifteen mules but who of us can helleve such a feat IS posslble for our falr sex3 Anyway everyone had a keen tlme at the Cham of Rocks if has 493 L GYM EXHIBITION Aprll I2 The Carol Club dance proved to be a dance for the glrls by the glrls and of the girls srnce they got the programs Gladys Kammerer and Wllllam Evans were selected to represent Roose velt ln the lnterscholastrc Oratorxcal Contest Wlth these capable representa tlves we certamly ought to get both cups Aprrl I3 Marne Harmon gave a bunco party Among those who were buncoed were C.-eorge Ittner AIICC CTUSIUS Tom Maher and Gertrude Mldklff April I D bemor dance with several mnovatlons such as the clrcle dance Everyone had a keen txme and only one questlon arises Why drd Micky leave so soon'-I G IN ENN Moz: BUNC Geo RRLISS was Hsmzo lmnvezj ,-3 at A N, It Q1 fa ,kg Atv,-L Ol' L DHNCE I1 gl 'VHEHTRE PRR ,Sf Tto Htmdrel fu Mu or' - ' 3' A ' ' 2 ' gl ' ' , Q . . g . g, ln- . . . . . , ,' Q , Q H , , o f ' 'J -N .. C f 52 A N c,,Q I R - F 1 I 0 ' .5 X '0 . Uma Mba, X. u X ' V , . . . , gl Twi- w . UN C oi. .-J' ,-'I X X V ' :ln-J' Q7 ' I Q oh 3 ,xg 6' sk. 1- X I S ' X K . X' . ' . N, L' . L r Y, K' .Q EUJENE April ll Gertrude Mldluff entertained Among those present were George lttner A'ny lwlltenberger Eugene Kel y Catherme Fox and Marne Harmon April I9 The Spamsh Club and the French Club furnlshed the audl torrum program l:.ven lf we didn t understand the plays we enjoyed seemg lVlar1an and Amy scrap and Georgra drlve that bus April 23 A jolly good time was ln store for the New Seniors at thelr dance and color was added by the presence of Red Broe and Dusty ss xcx, 0, D ug Desmond BRLLOONS wen: F'uRNsSs-159 HT NEW SENIOR Hcp -To llcwrsw some QN 'ra-Qsfn FEET X. A' Mu? xKN , ' lld sy 1.g,Q4 9 l 91 ,IO to yuh sl 's0nW.'cs Q 45 N NOx 3 Y rfb F-Og NIERCVR HEHVY -'noob X Y Q ss x'1'3'?'s . 0 xx Nfl lea Q NQNVAQ 0: Q 'fax 'O Q O X we KM N 5' fx 4 0 K 8 te J qs IN. is it Gladys Kammerer galned second place and Wllllam Evans placed thxrd ln the oratorlcal contest at Graham Memorlal Chapel Apr1l24 Roosevelt downs Soldan I2 6 Good work fellows lNow for a whole season of lt' Apr1l30 The Senior play when everybody has a date Bull Evans certainly made a real Dad didn t he wlth his smokmg Jacket and wh1skers3 Mary and Vlrgmla looked perfectly adorable and as for Lydia well she was some mamma' And the boys weren t they handsome3 May 5 The College Club Mask and Buslun Llterary Olta Assembly and Round Table held a JOlnt meetlng Stunts presented by each club between courses were enjoyed by all The object of the party was to establish fnendllness and the affalr might have been called a get acqualnted spread May 7 Llterary Round Table debate Our falr damsels upheld the negatlve on the question Resolved That the United States Own and Operate the Telephone and Telegraph Systems It lrrn - I . . 1 A 9 A 1 I - , , .. N 9 - 'fx Irv' . , 4 H, - I . , f .1 , , -WK 'WS 4.35 ' .'. 1'.:'l 749i PV Qin' 5 - 15 ' vu'4f:.'f-.' 1, , ' .' - Q -1 -'ox I .- .xx we .' 'wb ,.,,. K... 8 - sg. ,IW We Vu lx 5. RPN ' A 99 H G V3SS9e3'1'i'4 ' is N .-Q-X K' .', gy, '1N'a ,fffhq C .. -gg QYMB A , 4154 I QPU for ,, . lasik -we-ss' ' Eiga: eg J . VK. I 5 f Ely! f f QW' ' Vis .. BV: -WFP ' ' Y . - . , . v , - 1 7 V i-. . - , . , 1 , , - . , I .. 1 rw fmt! 11 TLLAHTILJ-ILL'u BWEIHH May 8 Basket ball glrls hlke to Cham of Rocks Drd they have a good tlme-' Well l should smcker' May I4 Torch mductlon ceremony All the fond papas and mammas had to see thelr llttle lambs 3 lnltrated The faculty certainly used good Judgment ln selectlon didnt 1t3 May I7 The Florist Shop was presented ln the audltorlum by the Mask and Buskln The cast was as follows Maud Mlldred W1pHer Henry Phlllp Becker Slovsky Edward Newman Mxss Wells Anna Newman M ackson Maurice Combs May 24 The school enjoyed the annual Fashlon Show given by the Home Economlcs department Drdn t our belles look snappy as they stepped around the stage m their outflts3 May Z8 Track meet at Francls Field Of course everybody wlth hlS best glrl goes to thrs Edna certamly was proud of Carl our champeen Jumper Do you blame her3 une 4 Class day at last' Oh for the tlme when we can be Seniors and prance around ln red and whlte Gosh but the gxrls looked keen n their smocks and tams' And weren t the plays keen' Some class we ll say' une 16 Graduatlon the tlme every Semor s heart goes pltter patter' All the mammas and papas were so proud of their llttle lambs 3 when they received those coveted drplomas But best of all were the partles afterwards H PROQ THR we so 'TORC RH QVPOL IW Wm -91 X 'V I 1 E 1 1 X 2 waz s f- Grznounrnou T H rf1T.Lr'IJlr0 , . r. ,I : ' . - - , ' I j . . , ' ' . , 1 A . l . , , . J . , , . 9- A7 0uT WV f f A t ,, - . , C l T :4,'iltf'- ' . ffl' .e -img -X s i M74 13:53 X g ' - Dx. ,z-fi' A?-if X K I Q ,ff 25? px X .5 , i I 41? ' I X xx 'f 5 ,ff-vig? f W4 ' Xe '79-2? 4. s 0,7 5 . - ' , 1 :MQ M' 1 fx Jae LLM mid fr ' 'tm 1 - h 0 EUJENQ COLLEGE CLLB INOTES f a great success Ah' Dorothy Devero SDICS a robln' Sprlnc' IS here' The senlors sprlnv thelr program at the second March meetlnv touched by the moon they wax humorous A laugh provoklng band a catchy chorus a dlsgusted stage manager a one act play Wlth a blg surprlse at the end and a generous sprlnkllng of erudlte dlscourses' Zodlacal slgn Arles the ram March came ln llke a llon and went out llke a llon on a rampage' APRIL lOLRTH MONTH Aprll derlved from APCIIO to open Open meetlng on the nlnth Aprll showers of Jolllty and talent on the program of the SlXtCCDth ln two more days Paul Revere started on hls famous Joyrlde ln 75 Bwana plcture agaln postponed Lontlnued showers Calls for flnes dues and Bwana notes raln upon However Aprll showers brlng May flowers and we dont mean May be' The March hare becomes the Easter Bunny fl..ast call for club notes Dont forget we meet the second and fourth l'rldays ln room 301 I ROUND TABLE NOTES IC ntzmwd from pace 1001 Along 'wlth much amusement and wholesome fun we have become so confldent of our forenslc ablllty that we are challenglng the Llterary and the Assembly to publlc debates and judglng from our peppy try outs we shall glve the boys a hard run We also have our eyes on the thlrd leg of the Wellesley Cup One leg IS ours two legs are ours and soon but we forbear consult the Glngerbread man Out of sympathy for the glrls of the other hlgh schools and out of conslderatlon for Wellesley s exchequer we may dCCldC not to take the cup next fall but be assured we are after that last leg and we alm Hnally to wln the Wellesley Cup for keeps ust now our membershlp quota IS full however we have a Waltlng llSt and any glrl who llkes to work IS welcome to Slt ln at the Round Table CAT!-IERYN MAHNE EL CLUB ESPANOL lCon1mufd from pace 1042 ThlS concludes the program but before we slgn off let me say that the Spanlsh Club welcomes all of you llsteners ln and extends an lnvltatlon to jOln us We lnsure a happy tlme for you durlng the meetlngs whlch the club holds each Tuesday ln room 324 under our very capable moderator MISS Comfort The next program broadcasted from ECE wlll be ln the Audltorlum of Roosevelt a MCXICBH famlly Seelng St LOUIS The handsome slght Seelng bus wlll be sent to the Art Museum after the performance Don t fall to see lt ' ThlS IS statlon ECE or El Club Espanol slgnlng off at 4 I5 o clock Please stand by U Adlos Tao Hundnd fu flu to r T y ffnrvlrntml' I om ptwl' 1521 . . . D . 5 D3 ' - V 7 V - 7 y , - . . - . . , .. . . ., . US. , , l ll - , , 1 7 - I - , y -' .. . .. . , , , , . . . .. .. , . J 9 , , - l . . , . . S . ' l 'l-2 - .1 4? K it-11 fi? 9 4 Humor 3 2A 'lm 1'-'M my .. b- an i ' W ' Q Q W W, 'O' I 9.1 + 'ifhlnw ' ' l ,J WW A . 1 f f K L- , JSWZJNH THERE3 A BEARING- KNOCK IN H15 LEFT 'FRONTkNKl.E AND WEB! our or ons f ifgx mi ? 'if' 1, 9 umu- wm vnu- ning! 21 L X ' .mx g 3 X THE Omsmosue f' W MUD AND MISSOURI l had often heard the slogan Ll t Mlssourn out of the Mud but lt was merely a slogan of words to me untll l went detourlng through the state ln an automoblle On the Mlssourn highways there are two very rmportant auto acces sorres a spare trre and a mule wlth the latter probably the more lmportant That IS why MISSOUYI leads the world ln the productlon of mules! State have that two ln one paving mud ln wet weather and dust ln dry weather It rs dlffxcult to say which IS the more delightful Of course the mud IS sand to be good for ones complexion and the dust dlspenses with the use of face powder The reason that most rural Mus sourlans fall to derive the utmost benefit from the beauty clay may be summed up ln one word Whlskersl It IS the plentl ful chm upholstermg on the men that keeps the beneficial mud from reachlng thelr faces and thus bestowmg That school gurl complexxon lt IS none other than facial fur made famous by the Smith Brothers and the House of David Sclen tlsts have estlmated that the average 'I Lu Hur dna' Tuff lu su human bemg eats 32 pounds of dxrt a year but the Mlssourx autonst gets more than his share! The state IS raprdly bulldmg concrete highways and lt rs belxeved that nn tnme the alrlme concrete hlghway between St Louls and Kansas Clty wrll be actually oour as Assunn oswnw 'mms nor A nemofsn ns A Knuouwo f gf RABBIT MRS LIKEHULE TAIL LIKE POWDIR' PUFF HOPS LIKE CHEVROLUZ EATS cursors Iwo con. ORS EILSIER EG06 Amos! rxnncr LXIE TOAUTLU lllln ua an n 'll' LOOKIT me ' nsmosf T! -1 I OH POP Jlnlw 'ef LLM if P X 'fa' Mr' finished Everybody seems to be ln favor of concrete except mules wxth sore feet and rabbits who can t get out of the way of speeding automobiles Our rabbit sup ply ns bemg cllmmxshed so fast that unless l f is 11 A' - Q r gs 9 g l Qs ll 'VY - , I .. F l , 'V V I l I . ' 'f ,,,f l 0 vw r ' 'e ' rzngts -I , 'L-'w 'mm' 5 N -7 L A 2 fx ,Q 1 e o r e Qt. VH. 4' rg t 3 ' Al uf , u Most of the roads in the Show Me X ' j Q .1 'l , 4,3 .. . . I y l l Qt ll o . ' L lnwm . l p A r y i .1 Y . ' ' ' ' ' 5 W l y j, qgmuf , ' Y . . r- fi ll., I ,- . . ' N N 'ff' .rf , - - g l 15 . . . 1 . ' - 4' ' Q gn. . : . . . .- W--I lg- 'Aviv EWEHE dc ,QW H FAST BLR 621 BRUCIHIT REID N QRNQE me ' C NOf'1EW 'HT BLUE 5 somethlng IS done some other anlmal wlll have to color the Easter eggs' Cars wlll last a lxfetlme ln Missouri lf properly cared for One trlp over a lVl1s sourx road m wet weather will gxve a car that hlm of protection ln fact no metal can touch you The soft paving pro duces the same effect as balloon tures Stlll the best way to make your car last a life time IS to put lt m a garage and leave xt there' FRANK WlLLMARTH Elljah was demonstratmg his flery charlot It wlll take me anywhere on hugh he boasted My boy lf you had slx caramels and l asked you for three how many would you have left3 SIX' Late mghts and lymg ln bed ln the morning are two of the worst evlls my son remarked the parent to his son Cuthbert Remember xt s the early bird that catches the worm Ha ha' laughed Cuthbert cynlcally What about the wormi' What Clld he get for turmng out so early eh3 My son replied hrs father gravely that worm hadn t been to bed at all h was on his way home' A Phlladelphlan who swallowed a col lar button has had three operatlons all of whlch falled to locate It lf this sort of thmg keeps up he wlll undoubtedly have to buy a new one Frlghtful Bore Hello Brown' Fancy meetmg you' Brown fcllsgustedly Y s lts hls cursed fog Tu, Humlnd fwrvu Seterr I , , n D o -' ff ' x D ' L,-5: R ICE l ' - 1- ' - QTL H 5 . T115 ' mi. X , -. ' f L ' I , 2 5 o X ' 4 7 l f. ' N ' V f A ' 9 Q. ,4' ' lx 03 f, .- - - a .-I 531, f -159. 41-+I 'ut' A ' Y ' N -::.-.., V'-..,:.gggf, -.,-.2-1.5 5 XII 1t:2:.1, fu NNN'-X l y ,,:. . . .' . gait? -Mi - Q.. -3'jg,.l' QQ,-f' '17 .5 ww., ff A l f tw .' 7 , ff A wack' M ' 0 K 0 . ' s 1 - A1 7 ' l w - . - n IV Q in 7 . . 1 . . .. . . . , C , . 1 I , . . nl . n - - I : e , t IA . vi EWEHE say Esmeralda doth know where ltte boys go who shoot craps on the Sabbath3 Yes verxly Agamemnon they go ln an alley One Neighbor Your dog howled all mght Another Ditto Thats a slgn of death Whose l wonder3 Your dog s lf h howls again to mght 5 Q, 1 S W 'X Q30 Vs. E Sprechen sle Deutsch3 lm Huh3 E. repeatlng slow and dlstlnctly Sprechen SIC Deutsch3 l don t grasp the polnt l say do you speak German3 Oh sure sure' Prof Ever had econom1cs3 Freshman lNo' -lust measles and chicken pox The good are the poor the poor are pedestrians the good due young Y no Hur tired fu Pu nah! Do you Fund lt hard meeting ex penses3 Gosh no l meet them everywhere Flapper l wonder where all the men are who can dance3 Slapper ln dancmg with all the gurls who can dance I guess A freshman rlses to mqulre why when a man who ns out for sprmts IS called a sprmter a man out for track :sn t called a tractor'-5 l hear you got a new addxtlon at the house a big grand baby No no You got lt all wrong A blg baby grand l dxdnt see you shake wlth hlm Oh just a llttle sllght of hand VlSltOT Such a quaxnt old church and tell me IS lt true that you have bats De doctah say l got too much xo n ln muh blood Does you eat much po k n1gger3 Sho whuhfo yo ask3 Nlgger you s full o plg 1 on Regmald what xs the Latm word for WIHC3 Vmum Very good Decllne It Sir Ive never declmecl wme ln my 1 e Dumb Do you know that seventeen thousand twelve hundred and elghty two elephants were used to make blllxard balls last year3 Dumber My oh my lsn t xt wonder ful that such blg beasts can be taught such exactmg work' ..l ' , .. . . 1 l' l .. Y 3 H v ' 1 9 v . .. , . , - . ' .. ., . e . 1 ' ' . . .. , A 1 a n y q .. y . h . I X 1 . .. f W 451' , ' I 4 4? H ,g 3 1 r pt dx v .. . . . . D.. I : 'V N I nn 9 a I .VI 1 KX If Y V , A -a ,fi 1 l . . ti. Xf' 1 , - : 4 ' X: N y , . . X ' ' b If 3 v -.' K ln the e ry. K' K 'N 5' , V - .. . . . I t L A 3 l at awww - Y 1 ff -' ef -f' .. ' . . .. ' f l A 1 .. . . . ' , . .. . , . . . -.. ' r C ' ' ' 71 .. '. .. .. ' .. l l'f ' -- 1 , . . Z .. ' ,. . . 1 2 . g I . G . ' . 7 ' YA t.1'- BWZHE It must be borne ln mlnd that these Florida strawberries selllng for three or four dollars a quart are ralsed on land selllng for about the same prlce Actlve Congratulatlons old man' Newly pledged Same to you ulnlne lf Mlnme m lndlan means water what does Nlmnesota mean3 ATSCDIC lm sure l don t know umlne Sota water you poor thlng Sultor l have come about your daughter s hand Father ames tell MISS Doris the manxcurlst has arrlved All New York street crossmgs are soon to be regulated by a serles of green and red llghts Pedestrlans however will probably be notlfled of these crossmgs as before by a serxes of brlghtly colored stars Flfty pounds worth of coal was stolen from a provlnclal yard It IS presumed that the thief walked boldly away wlth the stuff ln hls pockets He l could dance llke thls forever Long suffermg Partner Oh Douglas have you no amb1t1on3 WHY STUDY 3 The more you study the more you know The more you know the more you forget The more you forget the less you know So why study3 The less you study the less you know The less you know the less you forget The less you forget the more you know So why study3 l am all unstrung tonight sand the ukulele as the last strmg snapped He drove hrs car wlth extreme care When a slgn read Speed Llmlt I5 Mlles per Hour he obeyed It He turned cor ners at one thlrd the speed the car was travellng He stopped at all crossroads and wanted for taxlcabs to pass He had a Hat tlre ,ZA C I H Tru? ff' 6 ffl, 5 If V Mmor Jemous Clmportantly l won der who that dlstlngulshed looking chap IS who s just going out3 Been looking at me mtently all the evemng She Oh thats Dr Brown the m sanity specialist' Delicatessen Merchant I almost glve these ere sandwxdges away l don t get nothing out of em Customer Nor me nelther Tuo Hundred Tuenty mmf y . . I . 1 ' ' 1 Q . . 2 .. . . , . . y . . .. . .. 1 ,-N Q I , - uf,-, li 53 . .. 'T 'N 2 .. ij I- I f : ,I , Alf' A l Q X . . . -n X 'WK I X ,ll . A. - ' xl-,I A - 33:5 , K 'H -2 L '. , ' A . I . iff' J I K . I s eli' Ji 'lff 2 'li,1 f ' ' ' f , ' ' '. NNN! . , , , . , V , , . . 2 I M lla 4 1 if if YN lx ' ' XZ S, Ri ff: , llxpl. 1 X' 1' T . 14,6 X!lH ff' I L ll! l ' fr, ' 11.4111 -'Har ' ,' . . . lf, T J' T- 1. ' T I ' D, 12.9 . ,g l U ff' -.H '- 3,2 i ' !,f'f,!W , . . . A V ' , 'ff - . : .. ' , , V . 7 . . . . . 1 Z ' , , : U , ' . , ' - y , , T Q tl n 1 1 : ' . . : .. v . .., ESWEHE Ernest sald the teacher tell me what you know about the 'Vlonvollan race I wasn t there I went to the base ball game Always laugh at teacher s jokes No matter how bad they be Not because they re funny Jokes But because lt s polxcy All great men are dying Carl IS very lll but Bxlly IS ln the best of health P S Carl IS the exceptlon that proves the rule ack IS always burnmg paper down his yard Yes he has a job delivering c1r culars LIVCS of grocery men remind us They can make their starch half llme And with sugar wholly blmd us Puttmg sand IH all the time Policeman When you brought the would be SUlCldC from the water what dnd he do3 Rescuer As soon as l turned my back he hung himself from a tree But why dldn t you cut him down3 l thought he had hung hlmself up to fy He who laughs last IS probably the one who Intended to tell the story hlmself a llttle later Dost know Algernon what sound horse utters3 Nay Egad knave correct' Prlthee Tlmlsthones define to me the meaning of the word biology Methmlcs Allsander It IS the science of shopping Tu o Hur dred Tl xrtu I never knew ram drops could smoke Well lt so happens that they can t Thats funny Only a few mmutes a o l saw them ln hall The story of Cinderella we are ln formed IS to be found ln every European l anvuage So IS the other one about be mg tardy because your clock stopped Prof Name somethmg necessary for 1 e Stu e E Prof Correct Now name a food rlch ln fats Stu e Bu r Prof Very good A hat ln the hand lsn t worth two cents the rush Student bemg arrested But o 1 cer lm a student' OHICCI' Ignorance is no excuse They were merely carrying out my orders sand the dlStll'lgLllShCd nobleman when burglars escaped wlth his tray f decoratlons A blotter IS the thmg you spend your tlme looking for whlle the ink IS drymg How s everything Jack3 Oh' Vlrglllla IS Just fme When l marry lt will only be wnth a man the exact opposite of myself But my dear where will you ever Hnd such a paragon3 If you were my husband l d lve you poxson If you were my wlfe l d take lt jack certalnly taltes a nonchalant at tltude X es and also he doesn t seem to care a hang , , l I 3 1 .. .. , . . .. . , . IA O t - . .. C, a 3 . ' - , , , I . ' , , D , - .Q 1 ' l.f .. I ' . d .. .. : 3 r.. .. . . ,, ln a . 1 . -I ln d .. .. : t-e- . ., , .. .. .. . . . . , I I 1 .. ln . , . . ' Q V . , . . I . , .. . - .. . . . . . . , - 7 . . . .. 0 . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . S, .. . . .. d .. , . . , .. .. 0 , , . 3 an I Q .. U ' b . .. , , - , . I 1 ' 1. . . . . . -- ' 1 5 ' 1 I ' 1 tv . 3' ' 7 2' Q Xu! Vx V!! 1 xx , ' 'DRAMA -Q R f NI Mass BLANK ID LME T0 LOOK A EXAM 1-'APE QA nr WE uses MASKS AS THE GREEKS DID WE -me QUICKEST ZQNN AND SUREST METHODS TO CURC STA WRIGHT PS TO BE APPLKED successlvfur BEGI XINQ wn-H DOSE N01 wouw Au. BE NYPOCRITES ,E,,,,,,,m,,,, 0 T 3 E van-sg wm-an 5 YE Y W W W H g Q+farx nxnew 6 gg MY ROOFE Q-ZH Q Q i 1 swouno HAVE LISTENEUA W LJ fiw, M9 jlfff If Y-XJ A mf 1: J THE ww You FEEL on me mc-,nr OF Yoon vmfif STAQE UQ AWQEARANQE THERE WAS AN ANCQENT Mgnmen 0 I LY THE A6096 6 9 n EISEFQQ sur 'rnmm OF 0 Q 'gf STAGE UOOR THEIR FAMXLXES THEY r-mve T0 uve oPP OF VEQETABLE SOUP F09- wEeKS on wx wma 4 'T 'Y :M mraucq um -'D DEAD WM. T1-nun www A Rxcv AN ox.D 'ROMAN TRAGEDY WOULD CAUSE To DAY 'RED NK 04 ANR WU fsnv BlLLN fm. THE JH V SEEMS T0 5 se A rwv fx THIS IS THE I 55 GW THAT Q, em we xo vs CONFETYV Wg XA... 15 CRUEL SAMLASM HOSPKTAL MDS IDRA OF A SHOW: FMLURE mg NEW Yom: I9-NSN ms'rmr:r wzzui ns THE SHOW H f-S FMLURL ORA SUCCESS 7 CONCLUSIONS S QNEROW !T' Efvvx WA row YOUROWN f A D ENCE dgzxr Rum:- T LO Hur dred 'I hzrtq one n . I X C ww ' G ,. 49 1 Y 6 N , Q C5 . ' - - - - O Q f . ... C I -ff' T0 . ,. 9: Q ., A ,f 9 4 X f k O r 0:9 lx 5 1, 2 ' 1- --'- XP' 1 5:3 3: U ' ,S f XXX A A I Ns fX It ' ir ' H 0, 'N - ' l , xx . , J gb! q , , IN.. W Q wrrw nu1H N .... . Q.,...1.. .3 -X 7 f J' X ' Ll? ' I ' Cx. . -Q i . ' - 1 V ' : 1 M, iff Z1 fl? f 2 ' N K-X ff o ff ' BWEHH 1 e s lon ' l ll have to gettln alon to school C-ale Pleasant dreams When s your blrthday Carl3 l want to buy you a present You re way late Paul l was born years ago Miss Bennett When drd Caesar de feat the greatest number3 Millard l think on examination ay l m a lxttle stxft from bowlmg Where drd you say you were from5 Mlss Blodgett ls this the odd or even Frlday3 Student meekly Please teacher It s Thursday lm comlng out on top sand the bald headed bachelor as he combed his haxr The Senior says Birds of a feather Hunk together Mr Parrot fto Physlcs class sure the thermometer doesn t sllp through the cork If lt s loose tlghten lt with a piece of wood Oh well' just use your head and lt ll be all right Ed has dlscovered that the heavy end of a match rs the llght end Nothmg IS lmproved by anger except the arch of a cat s back Easter week the New Grand Central had an Easter party They had some prlze eggs Several Rooseveltlans at tended Mr Laughlin ls that clear to all3 Ben Clear as mud Mr Laughlm Very well It covers the ground Astronomers are makmg an attempt to weigh llght Some grocers have been doing lt for years In Hur 1ruIThxrlu !u.o Eva Oh' l ve lost my diamond neck ace Ernie Well' Be qulet' They just sald they found some powdered glass on the dance floor C-all what IS a synonym3 A synonym mam IS the word you use when you cant spell the other one Anlta Gee' l made about o on that exam Marlon Oh' That s nothmg And then Vlrgmra Weber laughed and laughed and laughed untll even little Audrey dnd not know what she was laughing at One sees a great many step slsters at a dance today Marian l-low3 Amy He caught hls tall ID hrs mouth and that was the end of him Mr Lewis Name the two largest oceans ack The Atlantlc and PHCIEC Bob The dumb bell That s a tea company After a prolonged absence May has returned agaln The Unlversal Watch Word Trek You What do you thunk of Czecho Slovak1a3 Me Well It s hard to say Gene What are those stairs for'-' Peggy Why thats the fire escape Gene Well then where do the peo ple go out3 lm game sand the llttle rabbit Gall: XV ll, ' g. ' ' be :U . ' ' - . g g I , ' v Iv VI , . . : It 1 . f d .II - 3 .I . K , s ' VI , . I ' Z tl v Y n V . , - - , -- - Amy: My dog committed suicide N ' in . v l Al IP , ' 5: ge I .. . . . . - , . , . . : N . , ' . : I an o II . : , - ' . 2 . . - l K 'U Tc ' D Q- ' BKUEHPJ PLEASE LET ME SLEEP Dear Son How come you asked me for only twenty five dollars5 I know that s not enough so lm doublmg INO I dont want your fratermty pm I have one mans pm now and one IS enough I say The dean IS pleased to announce that a new system of reglstratlon has been de vlsed whereby all red tape IS elxmlnated Shut the door lm lf the Prof hears the bell rlng hell stop talkmg and we d rather llsten to hlm than go to lunch What of It lf you are broke3 It s not your money I want dear It s you Oh my husband understands me all rlght lt s my nasty dlsposltlon that causes all the trouble Photographer before lady unaware of hrs professxon and without knowledge of film developlng I kept the Duchess ln the tank for an hour and then hun her up to dry Wlth the others But she curled considerably before morning Landlord lm golng to raxse your rent next month lVIr Dooley Tenant Thanks old boy I was just wondermg how Id do lt Prof Young man leave the room Stude who worked as bell hop ln sum mer Wher ll I leave It s1r3 Mother dreamlly I wonder what becomes of the stars ln the dayt1me3 Prodlgal Son absently I know a lot of them sleep till noon udge What IS the verdxct of the Jury3 Foreman of jury We hnd the culprit not guxlty snr but we recommend that he be warned not to do lt agam He Wxll you a Ford me the pleasure of takmg a rude ln my Buxck5 She lf I drd I d find out how a Cad IHC I-Ie Oh IS Stutz so' Don t you dare swear before me' Pardon me go ahead DOIN T BE CHILDISI-I' This months prnze goes to the blrd who thought that only chlldren could get the Infantry Cash IS the Jack of all trades Pete change transactlon Mac Pete ust pulled off a forelgn I-Iowzat3 Went to the butchers and bought a quarter s worth of franks on MHN wns PQ 2 r snoucrm' Y RIFE' ,V Q-1 Couursnresrek s SECTION ON THE LO RRY HS JUST CON HONEY Z' BJ x -QQ-X yjnup J all X ,gvl I in Snr a firm has wrltten to us for a reference for the clerk Lehmann who used to work here' Tell them that he was a llar thief and rogue and that all he knows he learned with us' Say bo you aunt wntty The guy that wrote Snowbound IS Whlttner T L0 Hundred Thirty three , - . ' . 'll T V ' . : , . J' y ' in ' . . . l . : ' ex- mf- , ' A A C . l:v VErT y ou To TNS? ' H - ' MTR I ' . W l G 9, ip: ll . ' J 'K' I . ' . Kg I Y I1 s 1- v - - lj X, ,l t M ' f V' N114 , , , .se--3 ' A ' A . .. . v- , - x ' . v , ' H . X 1 A A, N ' fe 3? as : , - ' s 4 ' N xo- c ' - jll I I Y . .. . . . .. fd tr 5 A I' ' ' - ' - Hr - T E 6 tt iv ' J : M , . , , . BUJENH HS HE THINKS LOOKS HS HE REHLLN LOGKS 4 I 'M I I lr' ya 'N XX FP 5' aww on-'W o-:E gh-1 'S :S F1 :- 'CJ'5'g: ' ro gm -S25 ami 55:- :Qin L Q. veg C O 2 3 w 5 F1 El F3 O T2 9.. '12, Sr ,fu 5 'fi' M fi' ent Mr Parrot ln Physlcs Heat expands and cold contracts GIVE me an ample Charles ln summer the days are long whlle m wmter they are short ack Can you Slgn your name wlth your eyes shut dad3 Mr Horton Certainly ack Well shut your eyes and slgn my report card then l mlss my Swxss sand the three llttle mlce Mr Crosby How many moons has the planet up1ter3 Eugene K Seven Mr Crosby Enumerate them Eugene K One two three four five, SIX, seven lVlr Katterhenry ' Name a substance hard to analyze Gene ' Lunch room hash H EI .to Humirtti Ihlfl 1 Intl! LXGI ISH 51X at zssostt fusudagzn L t Xl hen Lnglzsh an zs oer Xl hen you rt lhrough uzlh the IFIGIS of Burke s speech Ana' gou I1 sludy Wachefh no more TX hat :S so suee! as cz day In June W hen Englzxh szx Ib through W hen youre finzshed Luth Idylls of the Kzng And Szlus Warner too Nothzng 5 so stteel as a dau H7 fum XX hen Englzsh in :S done Although Lnglzsh seten and ugh! ure to come 5 our hardt st batlle zs LL on RUTH JANE B-XTHER Weber Why dnd kmgs tap men on the head when they kmghted them3 H1 Because the stars made the kmghts reallstxc We would hke to know 1f the members of the Round Table ever have a square meal ALWAYS TELL THE TRUTH udge to lrlshman about to receive his second cltlzenshlp papers Have you read the Declaratlon of lndependence'-' lrxshman On hauve not udge Have you read the Constltu tlon of the United States5 lrlshman Ol hauve not ' Judge Well, what have you ready' lrlshman Ol hauve red han' H ' ' Wh 9 .1 Q .' E. J uv X . x . . . . , , wfgif .5 ,yr-.,l ' . 1 ' .5 ,V 1-..'.,r-,-ms. . 1 . :,'.:.'.g3f1.,--r. 3, MAS., f,,1..-f'-.,- ' g Q l-.Wh-:Q A - I 9 ,:.Q'.- if-4:75. Le' JU: f'.g23'vf'g2:,Sj2,, ' - .L A - A - f' . 1 f Wx.. '-Lf' 591' .. HHS 7. 'l ,gg 5,-355,-.1-1. .1 A L-93: , . . - ' ' f A fri 1: fzf ,l nfizzf V f W - - -1 .:-'11 ss:-ri. .' . .' ' I . .L ., E-, Qs. K V . . I l . I .. - H .. J , ' X V I , Fx . b . . A . .. .'-'- J' - ' - at F , .Q 'IM r - - f 'K' - ,F - A .- f A - t , ' , , 3 ' , I 10 - ' , ' ex- .. . . ' . ,l . vu 1 1 I I .ll .. ' . . ' . . 1 vi , . .. ' l . 1 J . - , . . . A Q . - 11 J . ,. J z 1 1 I I 1 ' ' D ' ' 1 1 . - - , . , , -I : - ' ' ' . - I U BUJZINE Frlend of Qhrpwrecked Dyspeptrc We wont get anywhere thrs way' Fast as I pray for food you thank God we haven t Got any Husband I must have been crazy to marry you Wlfe You were clearest I member you sard so every evemnv for months Many a man loses hrs balance when hrs wrfe goes shoppmv How do you Ilke my new engagement r1ng3 I love rt darling When IS xt com mg off3 I dont mtend vettmg married t1II Im thrrty I don t lntend to be thrrty untrl Im marrred A certam automobrle manufacturer who advertlsed that he had put one of hrs cars together ln just seven minutes was rung up on the phone and asked rf rt were true Yes was hrs answer Why5 Ch nothlng only I belreve I have that car IVIy father got a chair of electrlcrty m the physics department That s strange father Got hrs rn the police department I w1II tell you a story at which you wrII Iaugh yourself to death Can t you save rt until my mother In law arr1ves3 She I bought a prano awfully cheap today I-Ie How much3 I pay S3 a month For how many months3 Oh' I forgot to ask them that PRESENICE OF MIND Dunno the World War one of the Great steamshrps that was used as a transport for soldrers was on her way across when a torpedo boat was slghted In antrcnpa tlon of the danger they were IH all on board were Ilned up on deck There was a deathly hush for an rn stant when suddenly down the Irne a negro s voice ranff out Is dar ennybody heah dat wants to buy a Gold watch and cham5 Magrstrate Why drd you steal the shrllmg my boy3 Prrsoner Please slr I wanted to vo to the prctures to see The Ten Command Condemned IVIan Warden I d Ilke a Irttle exercrse Warden All rrght what krnd of exer crse do you want5 I d Irke to skip the rope Dear Doctor IVIy pet b1IIy Goat rs serrously Ill from eating a complete leather bound set of Shakespeare What do you prescrrbe3 Answer Am sending Lrterary Dwest by return mall How stunmnv remarked the cave woman as her boy frrend wooed her wrth a club 'It uf I -. . . D CJ ' ' . .. , D . .. I , - re- ' L I CJ ., , :a ra on . . U . ' 1 S . , . - C ' , ,- l za . .. S nn v . 1 . 1 ' ' , . , - , , 5 . . . . ments. . ' - . ' As v . v : , . 1 . vl 1 tn . . 1 7 ' , . . ' . , , .. ' 5 .. . . . ' C! . . ' 3 D . 5, ' - - Y . .. tm Hr mlm! Thzrigl- ,ue Y hd wed Toda. O, fel W TTA b I V60 ! x 'PJ UWQDR ,,A5 X X QZWZ Evan Q 302 CJQDFICZL f X X if 14 ff f f!?9fl f ff? ff,f 9 ff The Qui Few f X Mvgt moi R10 X X X Town hr' ff T H T1 1 I Q a xl !, L! A Q7 Q I hoegdf ffil ., ,, p K' , K if .. I! XX V , Qr- W-fx N X f X K if R X , X E lj A ' YE! X X nm Alx ll!-F ai' - ! m, K, Ax 442 if w ff , if x ff, ffgf' lf' , I, , Mifif 'f25if cf ff? , X 2. 8 L A . Zi' ff fl I l Q! ff' fn Y 7 Kaffe? qfff ' '. X Vfiq, ,W ', afff ff 'V,IQ'ffffjQ Z! f 'J If , ' , f lv, ff f J! jf ,f ?i5!,!17 j I I X277 u ff 9 5f f X X 5 J fffy' Z' ff' 7ffyf - , Aw f Q ' fffff 7 f f, ,fic JA'-yhl YUVNQ iff l1'xl.X' CEQBWZNHQZJD EUJEIHFJ The business staff of the Bwana wishes to thank the advertisers for their generous help in enabling us to publish this issue Sincere thanks are also due to the solicitors for their co operatlon The help of both advertisers and solicitors has made this book a success Thank you RALPH SELL Business Manager WILLIAM HODGES Asslstant LIST OF SOLICITORS ohn Allen Harry Behrman Angeline Brenner ohn Cheely Virginia Freund Marcella C1aIIe LlIIxe Hagemeyer William Hodges Ruth Jacoby Gladys Kammerer Eugene Kelly Dorothea Kempf Evelyn Koenig Edgar KuIIa Robert Lasersohn Phyllis Lucia Catherine Mahne Blanche Marten Frances Matthews Frank O Hearn Rowena uentm L1II1an Rice Evelyn Ruegge LeweIIyn Schanzle George Schmidt Rose Schulz Celia Selzer Dorothy Semomn Melvin Strassner Ida Strebler Inda Mae Syler H Telch Elizabeth Thorne Wlnlfred Todd Virginia Volt Luc1IIe Wall ace Carl Weber IVIarceIIa Wlget Grace Newman Cornelia Wander Special note should be made of the fact that a new Junior boy Melvin Strassner has brought in oser four hundred dollars worth of advertxs mg contracts 1 J . Q . I Paul Miller Marie Wittler T f l1'z:m1'n'.:' 'lfxrfgf :xii RUBICAM THE sCHooL OF T1-1oRoUoHNEss Trams Hrgh School Graduates and College Students for Busmess Llfe rt then places them 1n Posrtrons of Respons1b1l1ty and Profit wuth the best firms 1n Salnt LOUIS Rub1cam Busmess School I 34 years under the same bus1ness managementh 3469 75 S Grand Boulexard Lacledc 0440 4931 33 Delmar Boulex ard Forest 0099 Denny Servrce Statron Lubrrte Gasol1ne Lubseal Motor O11 Fo1ls Fr1ct1on Gargoyle MOb1lO1l Openfrom6A M to9P M E I DENNX Vlanager DRINK 6 BRAND Xb- x X SOD-X Damhorst Soda Water Co I0 S 30 5 l2t MISS Gllmore s Group Guard1an Llfe Insurance Co 305 Central Natlonal Bunk Bldg Jefferson Hotel Drug Store A Jos Lasersohn MENTION BWANA 239 7. , . . I I , Y , 1 K 1, ' ' Compliments of . . fr' Y, l . 4 . C' eld I Ca fi ll 69-1 6,2f George E. Hackmann, Agent ' '- X X f - C. Warn, D. 4 ' X Has Stood the Test for 50 Years 2 . . h sf. ' ' of W J MQGRAW PAINTING C0 Compliments I L . Costumes for KOHNE BROS Q J Qt 3 nt Vegetables and Grocerzes nf K B COFFEE Ros T SCHMIDT 206 S FOLRTH ST ST LOLIS X O 3701 Arsenal Street I BANK WITH FARMERS E5 MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY Grand and Gras o1s Has the f3C1l1f1QS to meet all your requ1rements and sol1c1ts your patronage Caprtal Surplus and Und1v1ded Proflts S 630 OOO OO Total Resources over 6 OOO O00 OO lnwest your funds m a -UQ Tl-IITIL Certxfltat Also open 'Xlondax Eumngs D to 8 O tlotk Emll H Struckhoff General Contractor For Good Buxldmgs see me 3133.1 Ixtokuk Street Sr lo LHS Ehzabeth Beauty Shoppe 3602 Shenandoah Axe m D c Haudressln Y DOt I-la1r Bobbmq DOt Shampoomq DOt Ha1r Vkfork of All Klnds ,Uarcellzna a Speczaltu MENTION BWANA 24 , Schools. Colleges. Lodges. l' bs. Paradcs Amateur Plavs. Victor lO'3 Yigngr 10 Snc1c1'.' Circuscs. Mi s rels ' Pwr Rc hi' 3 '. - ' . ' . ' ,gl . - Cllrllcltl 511541 C . I .. . , . . . , Ur Cmnlwm lr sm: T ff :J .11 Simmer: s. I! s Rr. fa: . . . Y . . . . ,.. , , . Y Y I l I I l ' C YVQ make Real listatc loans ll fy. xx-f 1'. - . v Xlargclling. 75: Xla turing. 'O WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS Vklashmgton University is one of the largest and best equipped Uniy CISIIICS in the Vliddle West Situated in St Louis adjoining Forest Park it com bmes suburban location vsith the soclal musical and artistic adyan tages of a large Clty Technical students may use the city s industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the classroom St Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical Dental and Nurses Training Schools Whatever course a student may select the entire city are at his dlsposal 'I he Uniyersity includes the follovs in departments College of Llberal Arts School of Engineering School of Architecture School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Law School of Fine Arts School of Commerce and I mance l-lenry Shave School of Botany School of Graduate Studies Dry ision of Unix ersity Extension For Catalog and Full Information address G W Lamke Registrar HINGTON 5 ITY 'EFI 7 SAINI' Lows KROEGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC E R RROECLR D d All Branches of Nlusi Taught t B g yl L I A man said in court recently that he had demanded an apology from his wife for not speaking to him for a month Some men dont deserve to have good wives T l ph G d 2363 L kland 0897 HAASE 8: MEIER Groceries and Meats 3l50 GUSTINE AVE T WALTER FREUND BREAD CO SLRVF All the Leading High Schools Colleges Hotels Restaurants Delicatessens and Dealers THERE MUST BE A REASON Vlilcers of the l1mous PULLMAZX OLDE TYME RYE HONEY ll HEAT Tiylor 1nd Choutciu Dclmu 178' 242 PATRONIZE OUR A DVERTISERS . . ' 1 ' . irrcrnr Xl mhcr of National Association of Sclioolx of Music 2 d Allie Arn . 'c Musical Ar uildin , Olive and Bog e, St. ouis ' ' ' v ' Delmar 1385 Send for Ca alog . . Y . . . A . l . . ' Y Y - . . , . , V - 1 - . Y . , . ' ' ' ' e e ones: . . . ran ac , . . r y ' Q fac1l1ties of the University' and of the Edu., F, Haas., ' Qims. H, Meier V . . - . Y . V . Y- , XX'nIter Freund, Pres. Albert Freund, Secy. g I Louis Freund, Vice-Pres. Chas. Freund, rras. c, , Y Y Y Y Y 7 , ' ' 7 ' A 7 A ' 7 ' L li ' i I . . , I . I 7 , tt- M - , H I N T O N S PHARMACY 3016 South Jefferson Au Pllls Your Prescr1pt1ons Accurately The Caller a young manl So Mass Ethel rs your oldest sister Who comes after her3 Small Boy but pa says the first fellow who comes Nobody amt come yet can have her Phlllup What do they mean by the Horn of Plenty3 Phyllls Your roomxes saxophone One selectnon IS plenty Ph Nucl r 4963 4964 Say zt Luth Ilouers FRED W BRUENIG FLORIST PLANTS BOLQLl:l'S CLT PLOXXERS FLORAL DESIGNS LTC Corner Vlrssrssrppx and Graxors Axes Sr Louxs LNROLI NOXX Ocn8A 'VI lofi OP VI Schlelcher s Techmcal School 3601 7 Callfornxa Axe Indlvldual Instructron 111 Archrtectural and Vlechamcal Drawxng Nlathernatrcs and Engmeermg Buy Nou xn the Bcautrful New Axddxtron SUNSET BURIAL PARK THE PARA OF VIEMORIES NON SECTARIAIN PERPE I'UAL CHARTER O C l' XSX Tl RUS LAclc Ol l-N EX ENINCS Chas E Fmegan The Costumer Masquerade and Theatrxcal All Costumes and Wrgs Chtmrcally Cleaned 778 S Bron xx mx l ours LSE THE WIRE W Call nd Dellver The Todd Drug Company Tower G we 6: McRee A e St Louis Is a lose s your Telephone Grand 204 PHONES Nlctor IBO Complrmenrs Ronnoco Coffee Co Vrctor 483 7 4838 N V1 Cor Grand Bl d t H rtford St Xlctor 0539 p xrmg Cle nmi, Pressmg Alteratlons of All km ls PETER KRUCHOWSKY TAILOR Sults Made to Order 2003 C r we L ur MENTION BWANA 243 7 . : U . . Z . 4- ones: o E- v V V fr - 7- 4- y iv P A . A . V 53 A A , Q V V' ' ' ,A Cmrlield 3180 'Q' V l'.' ' fl P 1 v' ' . 1 T- Y I FREE CARE FOREVER Costumes for Pageants and Plays n mmvois Road, East of Cr.1nt's fBusch'5j Farm v- I y -- Y dc 7.'- Rlursldc 1-STU I-K Ai V. V' Sl' I ,Q Ve a ' 1 of ro ' v 5. . ' s c a ' 1' Re aL ' , a ' ' and ' . . ,. K 'I D V I a 3 A eye A ' . St. 0 'S, Nlo. School of Commerce and Pmance ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY Coulses In X ountm Spanlsll idx rtlsxn Cr dlts Busln ss Lau Incom Tax Im stnm ms Econonn s Busm ss Xlanag m nt Xlarketmg Tor lgn Trad Sal smanslnp Engllsh Psx chologs Ltln Sp cnl Surx xs Complete Four Years Course Day 1nd Iixenmg SCSSIOHS Open Sept 19th and Oct lst Conducted by Experlenced SpGC1Z1l1SfS A Local School W1th 21 Natlonal Reputatlon Call or Address Sccrctaxx SCHOOL OP COXXIXIERCE AIND PIYAINCE ST IOUIS UNIX FRSITX GRXND and XX LSI PINE 244 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O f cc g , 'e '.' Q e ' .' e, ' e I 'c, e 'c ' Q . e e . ' ' c' e e ' Logic Business Finance 3 'cs e '. 'ef Y - Y . . - C g - . , ,A I - V -' I ' 1 I 1 I I I . - I . , , I I ' ARTISTS MATERIALS EV ERYTHIJNG EOR THE ARTIST IX EVERY BRAACH OF ART School Drawmg and Pamtmg Supphes 22. Q. +- SPHINX SPHINX AND COSMOS DRAWING INSTRUVIENTS LSID IN THE ST LOUIS HIGH scHoo1 s F WEBER CO 705 PINE ST ST LOUIS Yeckel Feydt Earlckson Realty Co American Home Bulldmg and Loan Assoclatlon TWO OFFICES 500l G h M h A H Gruendler Hardware Co 20 C EW EL P p P p I IT SATISFIES' I What5 Why the Lunch Room of course PATRONIZE IT d HENRY ROSENBAUM 4I0O Sh S L -XLTERING PRESSINC RELININC DYEINC I-I J BEACHAM TAILOR 27335 L f y tr A J A LINK PHARMACY Z N1 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Ph G d IEIBY-EH! FP 'HW E57 Y,-5 30 YQ'-'RE NO BUT 1 Lgyg FROP' THE Oven 'mens fn IWUNTQY ff rua sm-.K5 alla Wa, Lf?-Z1 MENTION BWANA 245 7 I V T - C nun: um! XID A ' I Y 'Q 0 From Yoyr Friends Sunbeam Cabinet Savage Electric ' ' - Heater Was ing ac ine and . ' l0l8- ass Ave. 292. S' Broadway Y Z . A x .I ' -f i e. i eess Furnaces Bell, Gran 450 1 Grocery and Meats aw Ave. t. ouis. M . REP.-XIRINCI CLEANING' , ' . . . - , -- ' r A he I qu S ,Hung - - i' 'i 'iii' J- , X - 4 , X X' 3 B C C VC. 1 1 N' f ' 3IB . organford Road rf Drugs, Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream 1, x -qt mql ,,,,,,, xx' D 1' -er cave Us a R' g gd: 12, I one, ran 426 W, ' TI-IE BANK THAT TARES A PRIDE IN ITS I-ILVIAN INTEREST SIDE TDWER GRDVE BANK GRAND BOULEVARD AND HARTFORD STREET MEMBER Am Thad' UNITED STATES FEDERAL c L 11 Li GOVERNMENT LL-E ..LL..L-L 1 rx E :Ti IT '51-an ACQUIRE THE SAVING HABIT AVE your dollars when you do not need them so you yy 1ll have them when you do SAVING account prov1des you yy 1th surplus cash to use for emergencles ARIOUS substantlal myestmtnts yyc offer to saycrs VERYONE vull tell you that the first hundred dollars arc the hardest save the second IS easy because you han. the SAVING I-IABIT O matter hon much or l1ttle ou earn make If an unchan eablc rule 5 put a ccrtam portxon of your mcom IDIO a saymg account here UT of thc tmy acorn groyys the m1ghty oak but the acorn had to be planted first HETHER you become mdependtnt or dcpendcnt depcnds upon what you SAVE NOVJ OPLN ALL DAY SATL RD H L XTII 8 P II 246 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .. L 7 - V T y .1 L L , .g.,,, Iva ,E , . .MV I-I ',-1: 1 .Kr - .- K - . 411' hp.. '- 3 H, if ' I, X 132. sf ' . 'f' It ' ' if ' ri 'l '..- 'Q' ' -Il Q... RESERVE M1535 3.5 pg g .,y, -, 5 . DEPOSITORY A 'T' - -- -'- 1- - . l . . v ' I ,,,-5- - I - '. Tm ll'-u fu , JAP' '-:J-1.21 A ..u .h 4: -..,,,,a. 1 . -, . 66 YY v v v v 1' A . v V. . R I ' l V D Y I I 5 Y 'A I v' If 1 to ' I I I I Y YI t s v ' 1 m , ' 3 to x . . V . Q G . v. ' I l Y V F I V L ' m l 3 7 I 7 v - v , , , v 'I I . 4 . . . nd 4:33 S C SCHUPP Groceries Meats and Vegetables Thrs Store lS Headquarters for ff rm Dr Scholls Bermce went rldlng with that ones fellow last nxght I heard someone say he s a rounder Yes almost every mght For Service and uallty C tr3J Vtr3JZl Shenandoah and Gravoxs BLUE RIBBON BRAND HAMS BACON LARD SALSAGE u wlth a Fo d Value Foot Com fort Seruzce Z-A ln order to better serxe those rn thrs munrty suffermg from foot troubles ut haxe mstalled the famous foot Comfort Seruce founded bv Dr Wm Nl Scholl the emment foot authorxty You are cordmllx muted to call and get a lrev. Demonstratlon ln harge wrll gladlx serxt sou xuthout ost or oblr gatxon GEO H BELKE Popular Prlce Footwear 7613 Grsnors Xxe St Lours O Complzments Frzend GERBER FRUIT CO Wholesale Frult 25 Produce Caterers to Hotels Clubs Schools and Instztutzons 80-1' 6 N 4TH ST PHONES C' r l G 1 Ii 19 Prospect 0718 Prospe t 0219 Z1egenhe1n Bros UNDERTAKERS No Charge for Chapel or Parlors Cherokee St and Texas Axe MENTION BWANA 247 Cra ' I ' I 89 Cas le a Ave. , . . . . . J 332-,Ts - Q - I I ' ' ' com- all ' V V ' 1 4 Vic 0 '20 ic o ' '- ,vl l A . -l,- ,r 1 CO- of. this work is a Foot Comfort Fxperl who , I, -. A, . C . - A4Tasly Sa salge ' o - - ' . A Y I - . V I ... C of I I Cl o J. A Ja U A, v , - ,L J4 J4 s . 4 v ' V . V Y . rn rn 0225 A 5 .xrlcr ff fa M1 f ff Q! fll I XVe carry a complete stock of bath mg su1ts for boys and glrls Calxforma styles separate trunks and sh1rts belts yxater vyrngs and a large supply of bathmg caps and shoes We also carrv boys athlet1c shrrts and traek pants athletlc supporters If you are mterested 1n bathmg 1n fact most anv sport you surely vull be 1n terested 1n our ual1ty Merchandlse at lovy est prlces HQELLS 3143 South Grand Blvd IM THE AGENT 8 WM APPEL 3501 G WASHINGTON 4 5 s L For uallty Laundry Work PBIYOHIYC Excelslor Leader Laundry Co 7325 29 Texas Aye 960 DRINK NUN BETTER Gmger Alt and lemon Soda Blue R1dge Bottlmg Co XllI'll1lJLIlII'6.f5 ofH1gh Grade Soda 18' 'O South IXIFIYSINQIIXKAX St l For a dellclous nourlshlng qulck meal serye Sausseles home made De Luxe Egg Noodles Saussele's Shaw Bakery ours l8l8 Thurman Aye 243 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 ', U I f ' ' as ' I I ' 1 'Wf'llm f Y ' ,z ,'ml,Wr ' ' ' ' 'E' 1.1 ' 'w , Y' X .L'lllI17M X , if gl M X WW! ,W I 4 l . . ' llflflfiflf pl f W! ll , . . I gf-' '- J lilly ' .. f ff - 'l ' ig. 'sm Mm, l - . ' 1 Y . . . ' . I . . L 4 L, , , f 1 f HQ . Y . ,, 1 f'- j l ? 7 . To serve you in buying or selling Real E t t , Q makin Loans, Fire and Tornado lnsura . -ravois Ave. I Restaurant and Bakery T 5 l , Y' 'I 6 3 l Xxfashington Ave. t. ouls, Mo. M kr 7 . . V . . y . L Y Ge them at your store or at Complxmcnts YUNG S5 MUELLER BAKERY co COMPANY 415 Morgan Street d 720 N Broadway A BAHLKOW De Luxe Hams and Bacon Ye D h Past y Sh pp 4 'Vl g S L 66 We Haye Cash Buyers NVhat I-laye You to Se No Sale No Charge KI AUBER WELZ REALTORS INSURANCE REAL EST ATE LOANS Pharmacy as a Professzon The professxon of Pharmacy 19 r1p1dly attalnlng a hlgh posltlon among profess1ons lt should appeal to I-hgh School graduates both men and Women because of IIS d1gn1ty IIS remuneratron IIS pleasant assocratlons cspecxally wrth physlclans and the hours of yy ork yy hlch are becomlng shorter There IS an mcreaslng demand for competent professlonal Pharmacxsts and especrally for Pharmaceutlcal Chemlsts for the cxamlnatlon of foods and drugs The St Louls Collegt of Pharmacy noyy 1n thc fifty styenth year of 1ts career offers most excellent courses 1n Pharmacy Lhemlstry Pharmacognosy and Mlcroscopy leadlng to the degrees of Graduate ln Pharmacy Pharmactutlcal Chemlst XVIIIL H Nl XVHELPLEY Xl D Dem ot Faculty lO8 llOl.o1.st t St Lotus o MENTION BWANA 249 of Gran 3034 Victor 4 ' , anis r o e fcfiml 33-3-3354-3335-33 -3387 350 . a nolia Ave. t. ouis, Mo. Y ' 11? J .- l 6243 GRAVOIS Riverside 3100 I Q s - . . V 1 1 j 1 1 V 7 . . y Y V . . . . . . . , . V . s L C Y. f ' s v-k 1 v V ' k . Y , . Y . 1 . . . D 4 A . V, A v uv L A V 2 -2 c' S .. . 4 . Bl . Since l358 Holland Furnaces Make Wfarm Friends iand constantly irnproving Telephone Riverside 2301 We Repair All Makes of Furnaces WALTER F DOUDLE Fne Funeral Parlors W1thout fl Charge B n h D609 XIRGINI-X AN ENLE D624 S Compton 1814 S Broadxxax Prisoner T IS IS the end' l o the electrlc cl'1a1r tomorrow Sweetheart Dont give up all hope Drugs Tonlet Artlcles Cxgars tc yet deal' lve lJl'0Llgl'1t a pall' of Sl10ClC Tower Grove and Lafayette Awe absorbers for you f Complmnnts of Compliments or Boehl s Furnxture Co A FRIEAD MANEWAL S BREAD and ROLLS Are Served at Euery Fzrst Class Hotel and Club m St Lows ASK YoUR GROCER PoR MANEWAL S MILK BREAD I o Henry Belz Y5 Son Inc O A KNELL Wall Paper Wzndou, Shades Meats Poultry Fruxts and Vegetables Linoleum D EWR ll Estlmates Furnnshed 7037 Graxoxs Axcnu St Louns 'Nlo 7890 Cf-N015 :M HUG Sf IOUKS Vlo 250 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . I Y l Bra ch Manager - R ra c ' ' .' ' ,Y ' ' : H l'1' ' . g to . . 0 - . : , ' ' , ' , E . y Q . v . Phone, Grand 3'S6 , . ' T 7 1 . Y PHONLS, Victor 4'-6' Viclor 0611 Victor 3 8 Yiclor l'2-1 , . Q Q Retsul Dealers in 1, 7 I 1 v 1 J. ll. ,O .1 . , .Imager ' ' L - ' ' L- V ',. . - - 1 ' I r 'C . - l . l . WM L EO E S T E GROCERIES Pres Cakeq Candy 3179 'NI1ch1gan Ax e Nic LOTT BROS JEWELRY MFG C0 Makers of FINE JEWELRY CL XSS EXIBLEXIS 61 3 Locust Street 906 Equxtable Buxldmg l7:0 QOLFP cl.eAmNc Q3 AND tr3 DYEING COMPANY 2608 mme N15 We Call and Delxver Anywhere gnung 5 T ubl W FRED Can Help You Jeweler and Optometrlst 20I0 S jeffer on EMIL WACKER FR Pres and Treas AWK KLND-X S CLARENCE W -XC ecretarw KER V1 e Pr WACKER HELD E R L E UNDERTAKING is LIVERY Co NEW CHAPEL 3 63 4 GRAVOIS CHAPEL AVE 233I 2337 S BROADWAY Vxctor 3634 Laclede 3634 Humbolt OJI 7 I-Iumbolt I696 AMBULANCE AUTOMOBILES Stnctly Umon ST LOUIS MO EAT AT Shenandoah Restaurant 2247 SOLTH GR AND Home C okxng and Samtan The Best and Largest Pl ac n th S uth Sxde F r Ladles and Centlem n NI3l lgIIS Bros For Accuracy Hesselberg s Dru S g tore S W Cor Cra d n and Hartford St IAIsoI Grand -H79 For Im m dlate Delnery Ser lce I MENTION BWANA Vlct r 0980 or 098I KEIGI-ITLEY BRO RETAIL 'VIERCHANTS Coal Coke Wood and ce 7 I4 I6 So 39th BLUE BIRD SI-ICP Grand an cl Connectlcut 251 . Q Q Q , K . , . A Y . ., . . . for ' Vic 0 645 Are Your Eyes 'ou ro e. git , ,, HALTER It ,4 A?- 11. , , O i , Q . s . . A I A 'C - els. . , . ' o Vicl V .V , o ' ' I' . . 1' r: 0 e o ' . . I I 0 ' e , ' , I6 I ..- - . St. l. 1 e ' v' ICE FUEL For Quality and Service CALL SCI-IROETER COAL CO mm 4-mo ORDER DEPARTMENT MAIN OFFICE 2300 MIAMI ST Yards 111 All Parts of CII, Prompt Delu cry Ex ery xx here Try our I-Iomt Comfort Egg Co1l for lnurnacc USC 2 OA T GRECO DAWN DONUTS There S a Dzfference B6 DELMAR BOLLEVARD A f S Elopmg Brxde Heres a telegram d Ol from father' Bndegroom eagerly, What cloes Sh A F St t the old chap say3 aw ve ld gag a lon Do not come home ancl all wlll b forglven SHORTI-IAND 1 n 3 O D A Y S LNION L n de rta I2 e rs cmd Fmbalmers I DlClKlHSOD Shorthand Schools off R x 1 151 CI nz 11 6080 B 252 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O V' , , . ' . f I Y Y Y V 7 Y 1 C A . Cubany 3 Z ' ' .4 v - fy General Fruits and Produce 5 5 H sk or Them at the chool Cafeteri Q1mIztg xs Our .Umm . . i .. . For your Gasoline an is ,U Co to the ' f : U .. . . . . . As 1 Tower Grove an aw Aves. e lin L . . F 34 .l CO. l T' XVriucn with Ifnmilinr Char.1ctcrs- E5 S11 1plc. Spccdv. Accur.111'. Touch Type- IA' A' Xl'l'lllY'ljl. Day or lfvcning I lllllftllt' lrislrlzrlnm M2 M17 'if Um iw- 3 f 375: 5. cgmli Rd. sr. louis. MU. For 34 Years THE JOHNSON SYSTEM of TEVIPERATURE and HUMIDITY CONTROL has been recognlzed by all the leadmg Heatlng and Venulatlng Englneers The ONLY ALL METAL SYSTEM 14 North Tvs elrth St St Lou1s Mo A MEMBER 'BFSWL TEEN 'l'1-ug,-ff W kBk BROS LOTHES Walter P Gummershelmer JEWELER V MENTION BWANA 253 7 F D I D and 8744 -' of.. the , J. Q N coil ' - J HAS assi! A ,Alf .w ,JR Q in aww: Y Jaxx N , x WA' -1- 439 ,Pr e.m,..5 f, ,,A,,- me and KK ' Cheer U hen Thin L I Pho Ch an l 3l57 SO. GRAND BL D. 254 GS: eos' Sr go C09 if 6091 Nr Spf: Nu 'G 51:54 Es 55 D1st1nct1on DISAIZCAVC zcfeas' ln annuals are a ,brzme izcfor m cz successffll bool' ofcourse Service and quabfy can nof oe overlooked We szgn ofzlfze zlmale mark means Enqraxhnq SBIOICB Plus Close Co operahon beinieen J'z'ai7'u d flnnualDeparfmer1f Central ENGQEQWNG CO ANY CALUMET BUILDING s'r Lows Miss un J K. 603' 693 X-I G2- sd 603' sf KAN sd 'La in C05 Q-I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5. X ., f 7 . shi If W 5-'fa 1 R L 535 , gif: Fevgg N N N aljivg a gig 5 COLLEGE ANNUAL liuxnm-:ns cg' APIERICA E , -'- X 1? 525 A xx'-'Xl LA E. T .QS egg UNION BISCUIT COMPANY Blkcrs of KRAA R JAR BRAAD Crackers and Cakes BAKED ONI H IN ST LOLIS A P LOTTMANN Hrgh Grade Cmrocerv an Meat Market Also Erurts and Xegctables Ga d 9339 3439 WyOmlHg Street A PERMANENT EINISI-I FOR HOLR Dural Lacquer Baked Enamel Not cffe ted bx heat or cold Vrxll not pecl cra k or Chlp XX eathcr condrtrons do not hmdcr operatxons bcmg equrppcd wrth bake all 1ppl1 nxons Phone cull or xx rrtc for 'npplx atrons J C KEMPF Automobrle and Truck Palntrng -H31 Da DD Xlan hcstcr Awe I'-cndcrs Boch and Lplwolstcrmg Rcpamng., Hon:-gy GET NE some 05 DHT CRNDY NO'LUPHRRTES DHT RN ERT EM N WEEP CHIDY nfl'-' 22535 Q to Y X-.J K1 P01-A -..-17, WC BRE N CONNECTED WITH THE DIIIV PLY' CRNDY C0 E B 8x M Battery Servlce Co 3603 Hartford St t B MORRISSEY G nd 0060 'VI n ger Ro d Ser Ice TIP EE' TOP Soda Water All Flavors In Large and Smill Bottles Phone R1 er ld 3966 VIRGINIA BEAUTY SHOP JJOBM N lrglnla A ELCENIE PERMANENT WAVING All Lines of Beaut fy ng GOLDEN G AVAIN Prop Complm ents f Lours Hotel Supply Co MENTION BWANA 255 r 1 T A ' 7 Phone: r n In V 5 , I ff QS 4 A Q 'A .- . Q , , r . I vp 2 C A - ve- , I W, nd Av C I. I Y, I V I A I C 1 . . , .. . ' I M I I I - I OVf.'l lS IO 3CCOITIlT10d.lIC Cflflfc CBI' and to lnSllK'C Q ' b I . ' , , I f, I , . . A 5 R 'x.f' ' V 1 ' 4 C . - -- ,-- - A C v h . Q I . Otfrziar 3115 ree , , , , . . ra ' . ' . I I . a ar a v' , 'v s' e 1 Ccitml Q' 'Q l1f1.'XK Central 'IT' ' Y' ' ' ve. I A ' I' V l .V ' i i ' 1 O x Sr. ' Y . '1 A Group of High School Students Who Attended MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL A Broad Knowledge of the common branches furnxshes a splendid foundatlon for business tramlng The higher education of Hlgh School graduates makes their servlces especlally deslrable to hlgh class Farms when they are prepared for the detalls of commercxal lmes Persons of such quallficatxons can enter very successfully lnto Clvll Servlce Work after a brief preparation ln typewrxtmg shorthand or bookkeeplng for IH thls llne of work a thorough general We maintain an Employment Department service of whxch IS free to employers and to our former and present students For mformatlon as to courses time required tultlon terms etc kindly wrxte telephone or personally vxslt our school MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL 4Result Getting School? Vlctor 0600 CHEROKEE ST AT CALIFORNIA AVE X lctor 03Dl HUPMOBILE EIGHT The new EIGHT takes full rank ln BEAUTY vx anythmg on xx heels regardless of prxte WEBER IMPLEMENT 25 AUTO CO 1829 IOCUST STREET 256 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS , , education is essential. . . . . , -. . f 'ith . V . . ent lo Budarek Eurmture Co l Str t Complete Home Furmzure Cash or T1mt HOSEK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1x04 S 18th St X1 ur ARTHUR R I-IERTEL Nleat ancl X e etahle Market nd 3071 72 L Daly s Shoe Repair Shop 1 5 L U1 you and Lou are all off each other Uh huh Dld she return your pm3 She mvltecl me to clrop around to her apartment some nlvht and plCk lt out DOYLE S Ladles Mxsses and lnfants bhop BIBO' SO GRAND BOLLEX -XRD Cr nd 1416 ACQU IN Tablets 1 n proftssmnll I or lu 1 not d press the h art mff 1 the blood nor th KLSPIFCIIIOH 73C Sue at all Drug Stores Samtary Barber Shop 3804 WYOMING Xluus lht Latest 1n Hmrcuts and Shmblcs 'Vlarcellmg and Curlmg 7740 Wl lJlN Ste Us for u1ck Atuon Edvv L Kuhs Realty Co Rl Xl ICRS -+00 South C rmml Blxd Nor h C rmd Blxd North Broulxx Hzgh Grade Papers Mack Ell1ott Paper Co -ll! North lilllfd Street l MENTION BWANA 257 C ra 257-R . . 'R TA IH'l-'4 s111111 1111 Q-f , -. M x . . 'ftt 2136 lfwst Yvork at Reasonable Prices . , . G - ' ,' 27- ouisizxnu Ave. W V N - 'K' I64 .wth street st. 0 S .. So .. 3 1 , . . va il - R 3 . . Arc safe for pain, hcndaclmc .md colds, 'lhgv h.1'e wo . ax' c-:Jusc thcv x'1ll , . ,. , - ' - - 7 Ac. ' c. .. cc ' e Mm A T' I' 7 . . . - C1r.1:1d ' Cllf illl: .'GES . . , 3 ' lf .A -J 3 ' ' H. ' . ' Q lbiilft '11 '. -1 Y , . U tilll .v . 311' f.,1::1 QQ4' Intl-he N7 ll l-hgh School Educauon P us 'ipncnl Txammg Jones Commerclal College splllg PJUSIFILSS Queues U ll 1114 oz lclfphom foz I ulllr7lo1n7c1!1on JQNES 'J L COMMERCIAL CGLLEGE gtvlLou1s Mo The KURUSZ Shops SIII N XXDO XH B-XRBLR SHO! THE 100 5 BXRBLR XND BLXLTX SHO! 6 OI Hams and Bacon ' t Xsk X our Dnlur for thu Brand Conservatory Candy Shoppe G fl d S1 a 1 XVALDECKS Compllments of IOVJE and CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GQODS C0 ll27 Pme Strut 258 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I K. K X ,K I . . Ar 1 1 T L i- - Oldusl lllll'xlI1k'NH ,lI.'lll1ll1'l Srl ool m thc Lumlul Sinus ' -I 1 - ' l 1 1 1 ' - T l - ' Cf-ntral Established 'reg 1 Pitman Shorghanfl 1 J Shorthand 4I R 'ashington Av:-. lt llrys lo Look XX'ell l'a1rom7v 1 Kuruml Bros., Proprietors ' 23513 f. Grand .NVQ-, Crund 55470 35 B ive Street Lindell 1386 Af er School Visi the p 1 1 x x X Y ran an menan oam 1 J . l l I 1 7 3 ROLING PRINTING GO Inc ROLCI-I RIDER ORANCI if BI LE PFZDIQFS of QCRIPIJACF SPHINX ECRHO IND XIX II R PLISI ICEXIIC 7331 PINE ST Central 2400 omtn rirxn Xppir I n urn s lztm Shoppe XX, in Bluebell Beauty Shop 2901 SIIEN-XNDOXH uh m r p s 5 Fr a mt, Tower Grote Natatorium Grand ind Junnti fr Ladles and Glrls Exclusrx ely Males and Females Mixed undag. from 9 I2 and from I 20 J 0 P I A d 3 N11 'Xdmi ion I r All Yo ng nd Old J c X I I R III AI D Tower Grove Gymnastic SOClCty Two Constables had to arrest a thief They made the following report The accused resisted capture and when in cus tody called us rogues vagaboncls and rascals whlch we hereby attest' Asked to write an article on the subject of aviation IVIr H C Wells replled that he could say nothing worth saying on the matter Few wrrters would have let a little thing like that worry them Dependable I-Iose Direct to e Vw earer Iockwoven Hosiery Company Salts Department BOYLE and OLIVE X home corporation furnishing, CL XRXN III D HOSE for tht tntire fimlly through tht ptrsonil strxi ts of locil rtprtstnlatixts Complzments of cz Frzend :IO GUSTAVSON GARAGE XX II I YS KNICIIT XXII OVLRL XND LARS H 4 L RE NEXV SHOE SHOP NIODERN SI IOE REBL ILDING nI39 vrG -X MENTION BWANA 259 ., . I I I R f I T ' I I . 4 . . I J l . I I. I I.. :FLY IIII I 'Y X' DNS xx' -xxxwtg, .Q v A ' Klilll crx' .incl I' ihzngs K 'i L . , , ' , Open om 'P to IZ Every Day for f v ifllff 50. fx . I I5IYtI. L Open Every Afternoon and Evening for .. - H Pernmnent 'av' g Blossom Nichols S 'SI to U A N 50 to :0 .N. Il Mixed Closed Sun u ' . 'ghts ' I r 'l I 'ss' io. , u a ,'0 Hours 9 21, . o 7 p. rn, V.-X' T2 ' O en Tue da ', id y and Saturday e' ' '. , . 9 rr. rn, to 9 p. rn. Phonu, Grand 857I'R . . .. ' fb I If , 4 , . . . . x H , . I' I I I Y 1 I. . I - ' ' ' l .44,, A ,H Icy L . ,K-. '-sky Phone, Gran 270 I Incorpo ated .. A 4 - A. , I '. Q. K -. . 155 - -1 Tower Grove Ave. St. ouis. Mo. Delivery' Cru r Zl-R ITIIT Tox r- rove . ve-. y x I S Easy 7v-v--,- become Telephone Operator There are no st1fT formal1t1es Just drop 1n at the Central Oihce at 411 N lOth St any afternoon between two and Hve oclock and VIISS Skllhngton the Ch1ef Operator W111 tell you all about th1s pleasant Work show you over the exchange and take your appl1cat1on 1f you care to place lt 1n s1mple glrl to g1rl fash1on Telephone operatlng IS the 1deal yocatlon for young women lt1s1nterest1ng dlgnlfied clean well paxd stunulatlng SoLTHxx Psrmx BVI1 Trl rmioxr Qox1PaNY Jeri' 260 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS to D- a ,-W T1 , - K -1 . . . . Y ' 'Y Y 7 . . . . . 1 Y Y Y . . . Y , ' . . . . . . . , , , . j,41 'm ff s - aft g. rqg nf f- . Y y v vu lout, 9 - 1 v v - ,A 1,. DmAsct .-. 1 1 . rl , lfuvnml K5 O + S, 41 zu 56,1 Q 1411910 Compliments Muluple BOIIHU Machme Co IU p ur Dru L CREWE S DRUG STORE PRONIPT DEI IX LRH C rmd r R Grand Juniata Market G d and unlata 4 ISK GRAND CAFE LADIES DINING ROONI LJPST IRS 3 t ST LOUIS NIO Compllments 'VIISS THIESEN S GROUP Roosu elt High School THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The Greatest Educat1onaIXX Fx er Publlshed 7 The Groller Soclety 7 uf -Xreade Bldg OI' XISII OLR NIXK Sl RI Bergstermann Floral Co nt C I Ilou and l ln D SI 3200 SOLTII GRAND BLXD -Xt W R MENTION BWANA 26 I of C -Ill XK'.1sh gum S1 lwllls r,fI--I R111 lelc hone 'ro .lml Toile XY.1nis I Y J - , - V I . ' V' llfll S. 1. Ave. Co. uxscll ran J A of Prospf-rl 5463 or Cranl B 7? 7 Y L: N.xI l,:.il'l-I 'X'.E 'r Qnnlmv Home of Italian Cooking 7 Yi . ,V5 A nal S rest . , . . ' .ll '.V'O k llvxuqn Tcf-grnpluul .Xxlvxxhcrc - Y l'I.1 s. L1 5 'ers fl eral c 'gnc ' ' ' . .' . ' ., 'yonxlngf' - 1 ., I X Oscar Il. uff ' L' x.-.I vi-.Q-I Nun I -I IVHJ 1'5 Yxiicr QS3' Y: r Q55'v Educational Policy A. H. DAUERNHEIN Contract that is a savings account. l.ifc BXXKE. insurancc also covers you from total disability. from accident or disease. 30Il Arsenal Humboldt l584-Xi' lf death is caused hy accident. pays double thc face of policy. New York life Insurance Companx' assets over one Billion. Sec GEO. J. BOEPPLE 600 Compton Building Phone C irhtld 18 0 LUE.KEN'S MARKET 2165 S, 30TH STREET d 41 :if Why Did the Chicken Cross the Street? Her Mother Sent Her for RED ILL COFFEE 10 Eagle Stamps in each l pound carton 1 in siting, thit it Roosevelt High School THE WRQNG WEIGH Hu, it r Courteous Chauffeur fto lady walking Commencement Invitations along country road Madam would t ll'lNIIlll3l'l Vitdcing, xitit int n in m C 1 in C irds l'll ft r simplts ind pri ts to reduce Lady No thank you lm walking Q Ah then madam you re going the wrong way This is the road to Luton 922 Pin St St Louis 262 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS john ll Luel-:en Prop lf ' li T Gran '90 4l Juniata St. XXI take plusurc' . i . tl ' lavorctl us this season with their . o l' i XVc also nialtc in our own plant the Dncst you llke 3 lift? ol Dance .ini ll.1l'lY it s. l' ' . ' ' ln . ions . l An oi ci: cnts. Q.ll' g ' H ' ' :. I Ulf. XV A Q D . ' . iC'. - . 8 . l . SID WHITING PI-IGTOGRAPI-IIC STUDIO Phone Delmar 1468 STUDIO 4322 OLIVE STREET Plenty Parkzng Space We agam thank the student body for ap po1nt1ng us thelr ofliclal Photographer for thls most splend1d 1ssue We can always guarantee to the future Staff our fidellty as to quallty also SQFVICQ We feel We haxe the most thoroughly equ1pped Studlo in the Unrted States We have photographed ox er 400 OOO St Loulsans and apprec1ate any contracts glven us by the Student body OPERATORS SID WHITING BURREL ROGERS MENT1oN BWANA 263 WILLYS OVERLAND, Inc 23RD KIND I OQUSI S I RPET Overland and W1llys Kmght Cars H R BEHRIVIAN Grocer and Meat Market 2801 Park Axcnue Phonc Crand 1018 Theres talk of runmn me for the legxslature sand Farmer Corntossel lf they do our boy osh ll have to run the farm l dont belleve he knows how Sald IVlrs Corntossel He knows as much about lt as l know about the leglslature Yes but farmm IS more partxcular l'lll'l We Spec1al17e 1n Insurance for Educatxonal Purposes James A Elhson '55 Company n rll FX tnts o Mlnnesota Mutual Llfc Insurance Co Pltrct Bldg St IOUIS o Metro Tryanaoff Hutford andLou1s1ana Au HOT DOGS Ice Cream Sandwlches and Cones Home made Candles md Candv Bars Ice Cold Soda Peanuts and Popcorn Eury Qchool Dax 264 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS an o Y , ., . ., . . . 1 4 C 4 4 , J ' , U .. . E 3 , . XVQ Givg Eaglg Sfgnqpg You stay home and let josh do the run- Cle e . . g' fthe 3 ' . L I H . X ' V g. , . Nl . ' t ' I' 2.3.5 When schools out and you re th1rsty h 11 dlghtfl Budwelser B U S C H PA L E D RY GRAPE BOUQUET Q ltyP cl t ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS ENTION BWANA 9 , o You'll find t ese t ree ei u drinks waiting at a nearby store C UVB! ua i ro ucts from he House of M Grand Victor Drug Store Ralph E Traubel nd 71103 4876 c FRED A TVIEINHARDT Insurance ln All Its Brancheb X1 nt Ex B nt 0 nt The RITZ Theatre Grand and umata bout? St Louls flnest Theatre PHOTOPLAYS OF 'VIERIT LOLRTESX fi toxnorzr BLOEMKER '25 SONS UNDERTAKERS 3163 5 Grand Boulevard Chapel and 3 separate parlors at your dx-zposal Cadlllac equzpment best xn town ZVXUSIC CO SI4 5I6 LOCUST ST Moen' COMPLETE Music HOU5E IN sr Louis HUGO OLK Viohn Instructor r du te f rm 3 torx 5 St d J6l2a -X senal RE L ESTATE LOANS XVQ W1l1 IGCCIKQ Apphcauons on Busmess Property RQSldQHCQS Apartments Flats Bu11d1ng Loans In any sum at D V f Inttrtst dependmq on Securzttf Hemmelmann Spackler R E Co Sutnth md Cihcstnut Sts Repreamtma Thousumls or llomt lmtslors um! I oun Cxorrespomltnl 'Mu 5 or! I In lnstzruntt C o 266 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Cra ... '- ' -4857 'I I Grand and Yi tor St Louis N A I ' ' . A A - I I2-S . ercha 5 Jchange Idg. N E ' ' an K . 7 le ral 751 Ce ral 0732 4e4o wcma 0481, I . , C . J C a a o the Be 1' R0 'al Conserva 1' Laclede 039 u io, A . r ' . . Y , . . Y F' 7 I 0 3 1 I ' x vu C 4 o ,,, ' t . ' , .,. . HOW WE TRAIN YOU FOR BUSINESS ROXVIN S rs a school of busmess trammg a school of busmess 1dm1n1strat1on Vve m1ke fu ture executlyes VVe ttach more than the theory of bookkeeplng and short hand mhnltely more Vwle teach you to Wflfb a neat legible hand No matter how llleglbly you yy r1te nou we can rmprove your pen mansh1p so that you can keep records and books neatly and eflicxently We grve you a modern screntxic course 1n rapld calculatlon Not only wrll you be able to add long columns of Hgures qurckly and accurately wrth pencll and paper but you will be able to make many calculatlons mentally wrthout pencll and paper We gnc you a thorough dr1ll ln Busr ness Engllsh You are taught to understand and use busmess terms We teach you how to ysrrte a good busmess letter to express yourself brrefly clearly forcefully and cor rectly XVe teach stenography and bookkeep mg not merely the theory of eaeh Before you leaye here you takc IH shorthand and transcrxbe on the type vyrrter real busmess letters hundreds of them You are taught how to serye your employer lncrease hls ca pacrty and thus rncrease your oyyn worth to hrm You keep real books You are tauvht how to open and close a set of books for manufacturers teach the methods used 1n modern busmess offices now not the methods rn vogue twenty years ago In short you are tramed to meet the demands of busmess ln thls modern school of busmess adrnmnstratron We put you ln posrtrons paymg good salarles rlght from the start posr trons yyhrch lead on and up Xou 8VO1d a long apprentlceshrp at small P3Y Day and Nlght School the Year Round Call Wrrte or Phone for Success Booklet BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE lF1V6 Schools 1n St Loursl SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL . Y C3 . . - ' Y wholesalers, retailers, banks. And we . Y 1 l 'A Jefferson and Gravois Aves. Humboldt 2626 MENTION BWANA 267 pr Economical Transportation 4'- soUTH 'I X SIDE INC NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS Seruzce U71 th Efficzencq 3649 SOUT H GRAND BLVD nlor Dl lO NELSON S dBlvd a dA enal t Hod amont and Ea ton Av L ght L The Craft 8 Stauonery Shop F1 ora P H1 xm oun Club Bulldmg l obbx l l22 Locuit Street LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP I I IW y OIP l l HOTEL SAUM A Resldentlal Hotel Apaxtment Bulldmg VN Cor Gmnd and Cmtleman 3 4 U cmd O Room Effczency Apuz Imcnts and Ensemble Hotel Rooms Hotel Sultes contam large l 1V mg Room Pullman Kxtchen Bath Drnsimg Closet and ln 21 Door Double Bed Albe1t G Blanke R E Co l C lll S l X Xlllll ull-lb 304K 268 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I ll U . . - . - , Q 1 ' . v- - - X' 1' -D l l l if 7 79 Gran . n rs S . i s es. L Fresh Homemade Candies and lce Cream ' ' if unches at Reduced Prices Y C lN. '. . . . . ' ' 1 . 1 A 1 - - . IX ,. 2 1 fl- x . . Y ' ' ' 1 ' R 11 - - lmlzzfdmzl fflllm Hrmful' .N'ffg'fI114-Q I X X Rlfmrfflf xl'LlI'n'.S lmirulv liflllulufm ' IJl,s11m11L'f Cjrwvlzrm C unix lzxpm-rt Nlurna-la llulrrlrm-using . . . 2253 Sou h Grand Boulevurrl ' SC' Q. VLYT Marcel Ringle PL-rmanen ave a Spccialt - , -. 4 I rocebsr A L ' A mone. Grand IIZY Louise- and Ldnxx limme- 4 SCHNEIDT STUDIO AR HSI IC PHC I OGRAPHS Q I9 301 SQLTH JEFFERSON A P FEDDER DRUGGIST Cor Compton and Shenandoah Axes St Louxs Mo Grand 8568 -X11 Work Cuaranleed J S GEORGE FLRNITLRE and LPHOLSTERING CO Vke Speclalxze ID Reupholsterln and Made to Order Lxxlng Room Sets I1l2 S 99th Street Salnt Louls Volland Scemc Studlos, Inc 313I31 CASS AXENLE Saint Louis WM C MOYDELL UNDERTAKER NO CHARCE FOR LSL Ui PXRI ORS I9 26 Allen As e F1511 Sm Food Salgct Imporud Drlnacles and Chncsr H il ITN X11 FAUST S FULTON MARKET CO -4 'North Bn adm x i 'I N Try CALIFO BRAND Canned Goods Youll Enjoy the Difference THE COAST PRODUCTS CO PETERS DXEINC. XND LLL XNINC LO 4C.r.1 ol Ae I 270 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS W . . . . . , . , Q , . V, , . . F b . g . ' , I - - Q I . . Ixxnbluhcd lbw YWO' W1 . . . . . - - - -v BQ.. . . ' k L Y 1 1 x 7 .' l 3 5 CLE 7 SLR' TQ . Y Ilurrwdl Ill? flxnrxplr 3037 . qfvrf ' x .3. ' .' V' -.-.. T. I X11 1 11 1' f f'.1'2i 14315 PIU! EN 454 x' s. v. Z f'f7.1f7c!v A E1rm IS Known by the uahty of Vwfork lf Does iq. ll-95932. X S THAT S WHY EVERY YEAR SEES MORE SCHOOL ANNUALS BEING PRIINTED BY WIESE PRINTING CO PIINE AT TXX ENTX SECOND S tL XI MENTION BWANA 271 a 2. 2. ' l - I ii 0 A E, VH , -.a-5iil:T l 1 V Q Y Y O I I I' '- II Ain ouis. . issouri He ,XI 'A ROOSEVFLT HIGH atmq and Venrzlat ma Apparatus SCI-IOOI I-XIIID I fp S ORC VN SI U ODEMANN HFA I O J UNT EVtR PEMBERTOI NI STUDIOS Artzstzc Porrrazls 3-H-4 ClIlfOffll1 Hmmm 311-I South Grand Blxd HGHIN f 15 NX LAN 272 P Schulz Dr G y oocls Store mg, p THE MIRROR 46 Qrh t d I Z CIEISSERS X bl S L B X SILLL OR TRA DE XOLR REAL, EST XTE C SEE Us NIJ N J f Y LHRISTIAN BRINKOP R E CO W p g AUTOMOBILE 3621 S GRAND BOLLEX ARD REPAIRING IVIo1o1 Rubmldmg ALI OXIOBII I INC INI 1 IISHI S Vhdy on Dxnlmom ur INo Cluwsxxork Knlull D111 Rndmgs on Cu P -.rtorm mo. Ior Intormnx C LOUIS J DOCYI Motor on all I3Rosput 2573 Works Com an P Y 3-HI Jumata Stxcct PATRONIZE OUR ADV ERTISERS X WH -'Lx IN x.I ' ,fl 1 I IU ' Eg, Fffqa f I Q '-,Q - - 2 , XJ? 1' T 6453 ' -- ' , If ms .OO1 BH II ' ling , In I 2300-08 KI if .' .DWI 'If'II SI. , CIS 'X Q-J rw' of ' - Q! ' fi? ' MY U H QYIII II , if If Q Qi, IR . -' - ' lf I f X J- ix I I, Iv I I X .L L 1 v7 5 Ir X-V V' I Phone, Crain 400 IBI5 S. Jn-Herson Ave. Xxfyom' If and S ring I1f.f.11,I,mm.1 lc.wm1.1mq I.X1l 1L'Ii'I'.-'IIYSClI'. XIII? Zonthoc-fer Son t. ouis, I I B-4-U 22 5, 5 s ., near Shenandoah I ' H ,, ' ' Ex ert Haircutting, illcz hildren under I4, Zinc .UO .II ,I 1 ll'l,X1'J.-XY JNL ' D I' Nlarcellingz, Vl'ater Vklxvingz and Shampooing I I I Fare' and Seal Treatment , , , Pe-rmam-nt 'aving Rin let: ' ' ' . , ' ' I 1 I I I V' I f ' 1 T ' I 1 I ' I I ' . - - -I I , - I 1 I . u 1 i xi. v i'iA . K .L 'L D - .8 i - 1. H T 8 POWER CO 'Qflwnhuu linusetlelt HIGH SCI-IOQI. ah un-1. ,2X55uc1z1i1un CII XRTI RI F 'XIXRLH TVIEETINCI NIGHT Second Prlday of each month No mcetlng durlnv Junc July or fXugu5t PARENTS of chlldren attendlng I-Ilgh School are cordlally muted to attend our meetlngs MEMBERS Any c1t17en elther sex lnterested IH the Publlc Schools IS ellglhle for memhershlp OFFICERS I IC 1rd J Clanahl Ist X lcc I r st C his Xlcssmcr 7nd X lcc Prcst Alcx I Clrodlcnskx 3rd Vlcc I c Dr XX D Xutdcrhcldc Slruiurcr I XX Schwmbur Sccrctarx Rcs -IOI2 XVyom1ng Sl Iohn Schmoll n Slcphm X mbcrs Lxccutlxc H I Iclthors Hcrmm Iost OIII MENTION BWANA 273 ' x j J , Y U S , ' I , I , ,, I , B y 1 Q 0 .A ' Q il, Znfi, I 23 .-Xfflnt I I St I.ou1+.I' II: Sclff' Ift n' XIII: '- v '1 1 Y , . x 7 O , . Y. . L , 4 -. ? Judgc Anthony F. Ittncr. President Dclcgatci to Alliance 1114 . S . 3 3 cf' . I I 3. .. XX' 1. I - I , Jr, , 4 N ' Dry! Q I i A f - , 5 , - , , Izlcctlvc . Ic 'Q C ' U ,A I I . 1. I I CL ASSIFIED AD SECTION ART F Wleber Lo ATHLETIC GOODS Lowe 61 Campbell Athletlc Goods AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES B 6: M Battery SCTXICC Weber Implement Ac Auto Co Gustawson Garage Wlllys Oyerland South Side Chevrolet Louxs ,I Doerr Motor Works Co BAKERY GOODS Walter Freund Bread Co Sausseles Shaw Bakery Yung 6: Vlueller Xe Danish Pastry Shoppe Manevxals Bread and Rolls Dawn Donuts A H Dauernheln Bake Shop Union Blscult Co BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Farmers 8: 'Vlerchants Trust Tower Groye Bank BARBER SHOPS Sanltary Barber Shop The Kurusz Shops BEAUTY SHOPS Elizabeth Beautv Shoppe Vlrgxnla Beauty Shop Blue Bell Beauty Shop Louise Beauty Shop The Mirror BEVERAGES Blue Rxdge Bottlmg Co Tlp Top Soda Water Anheuser Busch CAFES RESTAURANTS Rooseyelt High Lunch Room Washxngton Restaurant 6: Bakery Shenandoah Restaurant 61 Bakery Grand Cafe Metro INeIson s CEMETERIES Sunset Burxal Park COFFEE Ronnoco Coffee Co Red Mxll Coffee Co CONTRACTORS Emll Struckhoff COSTUMERS Robert Srhmxdt Chas Fmegan DAIRIES Pexely Nlllk Co St Louis Dairy Co DRUGGISTS jefferson Hotel Drug Store Hinton s Pharmacy Todd Drug Co ,I A Lmk Pharmacy Dunn Drug Lo Hesselberg s -XCQUIH Tablets Grewe s Drug Co Grand X xctor X P Fedder ETC 4 :IB :J 96 2:19 64 268 12 4 48 249 249 0 2 62 4 46 7 2 259 68 2 248 6 45 48 264 6 24 74 6 4 4 4 76 710 99 4 4 43 7:0 J J 6 266 210 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS lloells Dry Goods Doyle s Infant s Wear Irene Shop Lock Woven Hosiery Shop Schulz Dry Goods DYEING AND CLEANING Wolfram Dyexng 6: Cleanlng Co Chapman Bros Peters Dyemg 6: Cleanlng Co E Z Clothes Cleansers ENGRAVING Central Engravlng Co FLORISTS Bergstermann Floral Co Fred W Bruenlg FRUITS Gerber Frult Co Greco Irult 6: Produce FURNITURE Boehl s Furmture Budarek Furmture Co ,I S George GROCERIES AND MEATS Kohne Bros Vegetables 6: Grocerxes Haase 6: Meler Groceries 8: Meats Grand Meat Co H Rosenbaum Grocery 6: Meats S C Schupp Grocery 61 Meats Laclede Packing Co Fxscher Meat Co Henry Belz 6: Sons Inc Wm F Foeste A F Lottmann A R Hertel Waldecks Hams 6: Bacon Grand ,lunlata Market Lueken s Market H R Behrman Fausts Fulton Market The Coast Products Co HEAT AND POWER johnson System Sodeman Heat 6: Power Co HARDWARE -X H Gruendler ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Blue Bird Candy Shop Lonseryatory Candy Shop ICE AND COAL Kexghtley Bros Schroeter Coal Co ,IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Fred Halter Optometrist Lott Bros jeweler Manufacturmg Co Walter P Gummershelmer LAUNDRIES Excelsxor Leader Laundry MISCELLANEOUS 'Vllss Gllmores Adyxsory Group Holland lurnaces St Louis Hotel Supply Lo Tower Grove Gymnasium Southwestern Bell Telephone Co 'Vlultxple Borlng Machine Nlxss Thlesens Advxsory Group Book of Knowledge Rxtz Theater Craft 64 Statxonery Shop Hotel Saum Nolland Scemc Studxos 274 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 48 I 9 9 1 D JJ I I 4 4 4 0 0 4 4 4 4 9 0 2 B 264 Z 0 4 8 7 9 0 9 60 6 6 6 66 68 68 210 . r ' .. l,.., A 2 s A ' 3 I , I .,.. , .' 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I R V L no , ll, ,..,2- NILSIC Hunlelh Nlu L Hugo Olk Nlolm In truc O PAPER CO Nlack Flllot Paper Lo PAINTING W NIcCraw Paxntxng Co Kempf Automobxle Painting CLASSIFIED 66 766 791 40 Zu: PATRONS ASSOCI ATIOW Roosex elt H1 h 719 PHOTOGRAPHERS Sxd XX hxtmg, Studlo Schneldt s Studlo Pemberton Sludxos PRINTING Rolmg, Prmtmg, Lo Plateless Process bc Pig L0 Wlese Printing., Lo 61 269 12 279 262 AD SFCTION SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Rubmcxrn Busmess Lollege Vashlngton Lnxxersltx Kroeger School of 'Vluslc Schlelchers Technical School St Louls Lnn Commerce Gr Finance St Louls College of Pharmacy Dlcklnson Shorthand School Nllssourx Buslness College jones Lommerclal College Browns Business College SERVICE STATIONS Dennv s Service Statxon Shaw Awe Fxllmg Statlon SHOE DEALERS AIND REPAIRING Ceo H Belke Re New Shoe Shop Dalv Shoe Repalr Shop TAILORS Peter Kruchowskw Taxlor ll Beacham Tnlor UN DERTAKERS Zxegenheln Bros lloffmexster Funeral Parlors 219 242 47 43 244 249 2:2 236 J 6 29 ,7 4 39 29 4 243 247 2:0 'SPO 4 C 2 ' I . A '. I' '. I S ' 2 '. j. , ' ' -' A . . 2 ' ' ' . . .. 2 7 J. C. ' P . I A .. ' 'A' ' ' , 2 ' . ...,...., ,. , 2' . 2- I' I' ' 3 ,. , Z 3 .v ..Yc. A - - , , 2' , . ' - ' - - A 'gi 1133.2 27I REAL ESTATE .AND INSURANCE -. Q I P- ' A Zi, ' Ai ' . 23 ' ' ' ' ,Y U 'V H iq P 'V EIVAP A I 2 , H Q W .Ei..1., I ,. Z Z ' 'T E. ff2'7 , A . 2 j , . , 2' - A , , 31111 ijfigz- O. . .. . ,.s,.. ,. . I I ,Hz- 1' P A A lj l il I I' - fit! l I I I: ,1,, 112 Cuardun Life Insurance Yeckel Fesdt Earlckson Realtx Lo Wm Appel Insurance Klxuber Welz Realtors Hosek Real Estate Lo Edw L Kuhs Rexltx Georgej Boepple james A Ellxson A Lo Fred A 'Vlelnhardt Hemmelmann Spackler Brmkop Real Estate Co 9 43 248 249 J 77 6 64 66 266 12 Wacker Helderle Lndertal-cmg Hauck and Schmitt Bloemker and Tous Wm C Vloydell UPHOLSTERIING J S George WALL PAPER 1A Knell GARAGE! 41151566158 7 2:2 66 270 270 JO MENTION BWANA 275 2 I 9 5' ff' ,fff 1 fW f7'f' , ' I ' ' N-r-:JJ I