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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1929 volume:

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Ammermann, Assistant Principal Miss Gertrude Blodgett, Dean of Girls Engli5h Mr. Reynolds Miss Battle Mr. Castleman Miss Debatin Miss Dockery Miss Flanigan Miss Grace Miss Hachmann Miss Manbeck Miss Mills Miss Nicholson Mr. Riley Miss Runge Mr. Schmale Miss Olga Solfronlc Miss Stansell Mr. Stinson Miss Thiesen Mr. Tugel Miss Tyler Miss Wade Mathematics Miss Barringer Mr. Comack Miss Eisenhardt Mr. Grocott Mr. Grossmann Miss Long Mr. Parrott Miss Remnitz Miss Williams Mr. Zeis Manual Training Mr Card Mr Davis Mr Findley Mr Gammeter Mr Piliboss Four Mr. Ruch History and Social Science Mr. Birney Miss Connor Miss Craig Miss Cromer Miss Duffett Miss Elmore Miss Helbig Mr. Kammerer Mr. Lenney Miss Mook Miss O'l..eary Miss Schlutius Miss Skinner Miss Simon Miss Smith Miss Whitelaw Domestic Science Miss Gilmore Miss Mier Science Mr. Bishop Mr. Bock Miss F. Brown Mr. M. S. Brown Miss Ewers Mr. Katterhenry Miss Krausse Mr. Ludwig Mr. Rohrer Art Miss Barbee Miss M. Brown Miss Place Music Miss Hills Mr. Maginn Gymnasium F Miss Garesche Mr. Lorenzen Mr. Neeb Miss Varian Mr. Voss Miss Watt oreign Languages Miss Bennett Miss Bristol Miss Comfort Mr. de la Roche Mr. Eppels Mrs. I-lospes Miss Lawton Mr. Lindsay Miss Meehan Miss Rothman Commercial Subjects Mr. Callan Mr. Carlson Miss Crowder Mr. Forsman Miss Harris Miss Hewitt Mr. lnbody Miss Johnston Miss Kampmann Miss Peterson Miss Smith Miss Laura Solfronk Mr. Spaulding Mr. Stone Miss Whitbeck ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL I-YW ix K VSCZXINTH MR. MAYNARD M. HART, Principal As our former assistant principal, Mr. Hart was well-known for his understanding and helpfulness. Last February we were all very glad to extend to him our congratulations upon his appointment to the principal- ship at Roosevelt. Before coming to St. Louis, Mr. Hart received high honors as a student in Latin and Greek, which subjects he later taught. For many years he has served with untiring diligence in the Public Schools of St. Louis, and his pleasing personality and unfailing efficiency and courtesy have made him the valued friend of both the students and the faculty. Under his executive guidance we have just completed a term which was not only enjoyable but also beneficial to all, and we wish to compliment Mr. Hart on his successful leadership in the capacity of principal. W1 ' HSP' MR. CHARLES AMMERMAN, Assistant Principal It was a great pleasure for all students who had known Nlr. Ammerman as a teacher, to learn of his appointment as assistant principal of Roosevelt High School. Vve all know that Mr. Ammerman is a mathematician of wide repute. Besides his work as a teacher here, and at other high schools, he was co-author in the writing of several Algebras which are used in St. Louis and other cities as textbooks. Those students who were fortunate enough to come in contact with Mr. Ammerman know not only of his deep understanding and untiring efforts, but also of his willingness to be of service to all. Although many of us regretted that we were to lose him as a teacher, nevertheless, we, this term, have found that, as assistant principal, he is an exceedingly helpful and valuable friend. Seven Elph! Ria Wo2HWHsiffj MR. CLIFFORD CROSBY Though the recent appointment of Mr. Crosby as principal of the Charless Grade School elicited our congratulations, nevertheless we have keenly felt the loss of a valuable teacher and real friend, Mr. Crosby is well-known not only as a teacher, but also as a former outstanding football coach of McKinley High School. Here at Roosevelt, Mr. Crosby taught physiology, was the advisor of a winning group, and later had charge of the bookroom, Always Mr. Crosby served everyone with his unfailing courtesy and efficiency. While rejoicing in his advancement, we all miss Mr. Crosby, whose willing services we have appreciated, and whose friend- ship we have enjoyed. Q g W1 V 541557-3,7 MR. ARMAND R. MILLER It was with the greatest surprise and sincerest regret that we learned of the resignation of Mr. Armand R. Miller as principal of Roosevelt High School last February. Mr. Miller was indeed a friend to both the faculty and the students, and, under his guidance and leadership in both schools of which he had been the head, numerous new projects and features were introduced. Some of the most important include the organization of a student council and bank, the formation of a chapter of the National Honor Society, and the issuing of a weekly school paper. Since Mr. Miller came to St. Louis in l90l, he has worked in the Public Schools as an instructor in Chemistry and Physiography, and his executive ability has been shown in both Primary and Secondary Schools. We all know how his untiring efforts to make Roosevelt a better school succeeded. Though we were deeply sorry to have him leave us, we hope that he is finding pleasure and con- tinued success in his new field of work as instructor at Harris Teachers' College. Nine Ten ON PATROL XIII Ni if YNY A A 4 AL A MX H915-HQ5 wifi if fi 1 X13 ff fi? .. .. 5 5? EEE? ' H LlNDY Twel ue LlNDY'S DREAM-THE NEW LANIBER T FIELD ktEe5i?Wl I H5-1-fj UNCLE SAM'S ALBATROSS OF GOOD WILL ONG after sunset, on the twenty-first day of May, 192 7, a trim, silver monoplane soared high above a milling throng of warm- hearted Frenchmen, frantic with anxiety. Precariously hovering there for an instant, it careened down over the mob, as the sea petrel skims the endless whitecaps, and Chas. A. Lindbergh soon landed with ease and safety, only to experience a peril which, to him, was greater than the oceanic flight he had just achieved. As he brought his cherished Spirit of St. Louis to a stop on this foreign field, his name was necessarily chronicled along with Balboa, Polo, Magellan, Columbus, and dozens of other fearless navigators. incidentally, like Columbus, he had fash- ioned his own ship, secured the necessary backing, and, in fact, single-handed and alone, planned and executed the whole voyage. l-le was an acknowledged champion of navigation-Lindbergh, the Navigator! A trait of far more importance, however, revealed itself, for the flight. disguised in the raiment of Opportunity, served as an open sesame for conveying the good will of the country from which he had flown. Slim Lindbergh, truly representative of American youth incarnate-the spirit which charms and subdues to its purpose all things, was nonchalantly serving in the capacity of America's unofficial envoy of benevolence and good will. A sea of humanity rushed to greet him, and in doing so endangered the safety of the conquering silver bird, so recently of trans-Atlantic fame. Only by the heroic efforts of the French police was the daring navigator delivered to the waiting welcome of the American Ambassador to France, Myron Herrick. The Spirit of St. Louis was likewise saved from the ravages of the wild mob by the capable French police. There is no spot on the civilized globe that would not have accorded Lindbergh the same sort of reception that he received from the impulsive people of France. While it is true, quoted Myron Herrick, that unusual ties bind this country fFranceJ to ours, it is not doubtful that had Lindbergh chosen London, Brussels, Vienna, or Berlin as his destination, and with the same degree of success, he would have been tendered a similar ovation in any of these cities. Colonel Lindbergh was deluged with the highest honors that could be bestowed. France, the impulsive, had not witnessed anything like the enthusi- asm created by Lindy's success since the days of the Armistice. One of the great airman's first acts was to call upon the mother of the unfortunate Nun- gesser, who, a short time previous, had made an unsuccessful attempt to do what the American aviator accomplished. This immediately won to the American any of the French people who might have been harboring ill feelings toward the United States for political reasons. The French aviators whom Thirlevn k2BVV s4I5JJJ Colonel Lindbergh later toasted as the finest in the world were unstinted in their praise of the plucky Yankee. No evidence of jealousy was noted during his stay on foreign soil. And so it was that throughout his brief European tour, which consummated little more than a week, with his itinerary embracing Brussels, London, and other high spots of Northeastern Europe, he was lauded tremendously. ln accepting the infinite ovations that he received everywhere he went, Colonel Lindbergh conducted himself in a manner that astonished and elicited the admiration of the most capable diplomat.s in the world. The most exclusive society in the Old World entertained this modest chap from usomewhere in the Middle West, and likened his conduct to that of Benjamin Franklin, who won the hearts of the French people many years before by his simplicity, modesty, and frankness. The very day of Lindbergh's landing, the Petit Parisienn nominated the Flying Colonel for the Nobel peace prize. The news- paper declared that Lindbergh had united France and America and that his flight across the Atlantic had done as much for peace and understanding as the Locarno Pact drawn up by M. Briand, Sir Austen Chamberlain, and Herr Streseman. To the applause which all the world was lavishing on the hero, the Mexican newspapers contributed. Lindbergh's unbreakable physical resistance, reck- less valor, incomparable energy and auclaciousnessf' said Excelsior, have gained a triumph unprecedented in aviation, giving to the United States, the glory of having such a hero. Indeed, Lindbergh typifies all the force of a significant race, all the formidable boldness of the most powerful people on earth. Henry Ford, Theodore Roosevelt, Lindbergh-these are the breed of a nation with stupendous vitality. El Universal said it thought of Lindbergh as representing eternal, inextinguishable youth. One of the finest things of all, it added, is the frank and generous spirit with which all the world has hailed the triumph, with an absence of envy and with spontaneous, sincere joy in the performance of a great and glorious deed. The Lone Eagles next startling achievement was his good will tour of his own country. The flights were intended to prove the safety of air trans- portation, to dispel all doubt as to the practical uses of aviation, and to promote the air game as only Slim Lindbergh could promote it. ln reality, how- ever, it served as a gesture of good will, cementing the bonds of inter-state friendship. War with Mexico was assuming an aspect of possibility and even prob- ability. Various groups of American citizens seemed to be actively fomenting hatred between the peoples of the two republics. Exchanges between Wash- ington and Mexico City revealed the strain under which government officials labored. Dwight W. Morrow gave up a remarkably profitable partnership and accepted the relatively minor post of Ambassador to Mexico. Slowly, Fourreen tis-'if13Ws2XlNT Hs? then, the tension seemed to lessen. Then, suddenly. the eyes of the world were again focused on the illustrious Lindy as he winged his way to the land of inveterate strife in acceptance of an invitation by the late President Calles and the respective presidents of the other small republics below Mexico. Mexico hailed the young Galahad of an airplane generation and honored him for his modesty, his self-control, his intrepidity, and his resourcefulness, just as his country had taken him to its heart as the symbol of the qualities it most admires. He was its ambassador of good will. His compatriots felt a new kinship to the Mexicans when they perceived that they, too, were stirred to the depths of emotion by the sight of this young man. Lindbergh inaugu- rated the ties of friendship between the United States and Mexico. ln the glow of the new friendship, Morrow informed the press, peaceful negotia- tions can be successfully carried out. Lindbergh, who risked everything and sought nothing for himself, pro- vided the spark which lighted the fires of international friendship. He made Peace as thrilling as War. ln so doing he has mightily served his own country and ALL countries, for his exploits, enhanced by the fire of Youth incarnate, have had a universal appeal. And with this Lindbergh era-Destiny marshalled before the Nobel com- mittee, which canvasses the field to find the man who has best contributed to the cause of peace, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh-the peer of them all. By doing his self-appointed task gloriously, he has lifted the fogs of ill will and let previously antagonistic people see each other in the clear light of international good will. GAIL LEE. POTTER. LIN DBE RGH The day was dark and dreary. When he started across the Atlantic: But Lindbergh wasn't weary. For his ideals were gigantic. He started on his non-stop flight, With some cookies as his ralion. He brought his ship through the perilous plight, And stunned the whole creation. His name will liue in history, W'ith men of times gone by. He has solved the long sought mystery- He has crossed the ocean by sky. --Arthur Stroup. Fifteen LINDBERGH FLIES ALGNE Alone? Is he alone at whose right side rides Courage, with Skill within the cockpit and Faith upon the left? Does solitude surround the brave when Adventureleads the way and Ambition reads the dials? Is there no company with him for whom the air is cleft by Daring and the darkness is made light by Emprise? True, the fragile bodies of his fellows do not weigh down his planeg true, the fretful minds of weaker men are lacking from his crowded cabing but as his airship keeps her course he holds com' munion with those rarer spirits that inspire to intrepidity and by their sustaining potency give strength to arm, resource to mind, content to soul. Alone? With what other companions would that man fly to whom the choice were given? EDITORIAL FROM Elyefiigiia-L561m May 21,1927 ' Y' 'A' xi- N Seuentem tr-mesa ' ZXINIQ-:rss-ff THE LINDBERGH TROPHIES TROLLING through Jefferson Memorial, home of the Lindbergh Trophies, one sees many beautiful gifts. So many are they in number that one could spend many days wandering up and down the aisles, admiring, conjecturing, and marveling-admiring the beauty and richness of the gifts, conjecturing the occasions on which they were presented, and marveling at the size and number of them. It is not the beauty of the gifts, it is not their monetary value, which impresses the onlooker, but the feeling and sentiment which prompted these thousands of gifts to the world's greatest airman, Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh. No trophies of Alexander or Caesar, which were won in battle, were ever more admired than these trophies of that great national hero, who battled and conquered the treacherous Atlantic. Each Sunday thousands wait in line to have the privilege of viewing the trophies presented to this warrior of the air of the twentieth century. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has received gifts from every part of the United States, and from every part of the West lndies, Central America, and Mexico. Nearly one-half of the earth's population has recognized his great feat. The Flying Colonel has enough medals to cover several coats, enough silver service to furnish several homes, enough watches to start a business, enough keys to cities to make him feel at home wherever he goes, enough linens for many a trousseau, enough tapestry to cover several rooms, and, above all, enough modesty to withstand any attacks of personal conceit. Any other man, seeing all these gifts, would become proud, but there is no such word in our Colonel's makeup. A fourteen-karat gold-embroidered matedor's hat and cape, a fourteen- karat gold thermos bottle and a rhinestone-studded miniature of the Spirit of St. Louis are among the outstanding presents to our i'Slim. Above all, though, Lindy likes best a roll containing the signatures of ten thousand San Francisco school children, which was presented to him while he was in that city. Each and every gift represents either a country, city, or state, which has recognized and bowed to the intrepid flying of our Good-Will Ambassador. These gifts ought to mean many things to each and every St. Louisan. They ought to mean that St. Louis was one of the first in promoting trans- Atlantic flying, that each trophy represents another tribute paid to St. Louis' own boy, Lindy, that when one views the trophies, one should be reminded that it was our own Slim who helped to put St. Louis on the map, -with his Spirit of St. Louis, that Lindy is conferring a great honor upon St. Louis by permitting his trophies to be on public display, and we should all view them as a means of paying tribute to our Colonel. However, the most glorious trophy of all is St. Louis' own Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. MELVIN STRASSNER. Eighteen - W1 ' H THE DEVELOPMENT OF LIGHTER-THAN-AIR FLYING VIATION is a stupendous term covering the entire art of Hying. It is, in general, of two divisions: lighter-than-air and heavier than air. Dirigibles and balloons are included in the former group, while airplanes, heliocopters, and ornithopters make up the latter. Hundreds of years ago, a few persons had enough foresight or imagination to suggest that some time in the future men might Hy. The severest ridicule was all that they received for their predictions, and every- where they went they were denounced for their impossible views. Gradually, however, people began to see some logic in these ideas, and a few enterprising scientists and inventors began to experiment on Hying. ln the early eighteenth century coal-gas had been prepared, and a few years later hydrogen was discovered. Nevertheless, the first balloon contained nothing but air, differing from ordinary air in only one respect--that it had been heated. ln the latter half of the eighteenth century there lived in a small town in France two brothers, Stephan and Joseph MOHtgOlflCl', who, inspired by the clouds floating in the sky, began their experiments with paper balloons, much like those the children of today use on the Fourth of July. Meeting with great success they repeated their experiments on a much larger scale and were so pleased that in i783 they gave a public exhibition of their invention. Great excitement spread through France, and finally, in the latter part of the year, a young Frenchman by the name of des Roziers agreed to make a voyage in the Montgolfier balloon. l-lis trip was a great success. He traveled over a mile and three-quarters, the first step in the conquering of the air by man. The only other important balloon of the original type was the Flesselles balloon. This was a truly mammoth bag, I26 feet high and l00 feet in diameter. This balloon stayed in the air for a full hour, a record achieve- ment: but the more efficient coal gas balloon was destined to supersede this old fire type of craft. The heated air type was at a serious disadvantage because of the necessity of a fire so close to the fabric. ln l 784 Pierre Charles built a small bag using hydrogen in place of air. This was so successful as to warrant another balloon much larger. ln spite of the vast importance of his balloon, Charles did no more experimenting in the science. However, his principles started flying upon a new era. Until the time of Charles, all flying had been done in France, but in i784 a Mr. Tytler, who lived in Edinburgh, made an ascent in a fine balloon. All London was agog with excitement, and when an Italian, Vincent Lunardi, flew his small craft in that city, over 20,000 persons were attracted NliDt'fL'L'R c gi W1 fly Official pholugruph of U. S, Navy Dcpl. to the event. ln l795 came another epoch in air history when a Frenchman, jean Blanchard, and an American, John Jeffries, flew across the English Channel in two and one-half hours. This was the first over-sea voyage ever attempted by man in the air and was undoubtedly an achievement of unsur- passable importance. Aviation thus began to assume world-wide importance and soon after the English Channel flight other countries took up the science. Development of the balloon after this time was limited to a few minor mechanical changes. ln I852 the whole method of lighter-than-air flying was changed when Henri Gifford, with a desire to propel a balloon in spite of the elements, invented a small craft propelled by a steam engine. His airship would go only four miles an hour but it was the beginning of the practicability of the airship. The final, and by far the greatest achievement in lighter-than-air flying was that of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, a German militarist, who, after his retirement from the army in l89l, devoted most of his energies to the construction of an airship which would not change its external shape upon deflation. He regarded this of fundamental importance in the construction of a balloon, and so, in l900, he built the L Z I without any assistance from his government. After he had demonstrated the capabilities of his craft, he Twenty u W1 I 541,557-JJ became a national hero. He subsequently built the L Z 2 and L Z 3, both successful far beyond expectations. The longest flights on record are to the credit of these dirigibles, one of which was the Z R 3, built after the war. The Z R 3 started from Fredrichs- hafen, Germany, in November, l924, and sailed to the United States in seventy hours. This was a striking proof of the reliability of the airship, and the great possibilities of clirigible transportation were demonstrated. But the trip of the Graf Zeppelin, the largest airship ever constructed, was really the most remarkable flight in the history of the airship. On her voyage to the United States from Germany, she fought the raging elements for one hundred and eleven hours, and, in spite of a broken rudder, managed to reach America. The return trip to Germany was made in the record time of sixty-nine hours. The journeys of these two airships gave the world an unlim- ited amount of confidence in flying. The results, however, are left to the future. In spite of the remarkable development of the airship, the science is only in its infancy. It is, however, very certain that the human race, having once been put in possession of a practical aircraft, affording quicker movement than anything preceding, will never quit the air again. lmmense improvement must come. Changes in size and shape are not improbable and perhaps in the future we may see machines able to travel on the road, on the water, or in the air indifferently. But there is no doubt that for ease, comfort, speed, and cost of transportation, nothing will surpass the airship. In our speculations as to the future, we must not forget the past and its pioneers who have contributed so much to the science. We cannot bestow too much admiration on these men who have been responsible for the marvelous development of aviation. KIRK JEFFREY. I 'ill lf'llllI1f1 f Fi IT . nlffl!,l I fwfr .ir IM-I. r 1 ffl ,,M!l'ill!?l?lvlf!fllll,'l'Ylli N- 's'm.i1!5!'!if!i!grllmylilgl H A-ras. if v f, Z ,, ... H 75 Twenty-one K W! I 5415? WINGEb VICTORY YOUNG Grecian lad stood at the small window of a castle, and gazed sorrowfully upon the sea. He did not see the sapphire- blue waters of the Mediterranean, nor the Heets of sailing vessels that were anchored close by, for he was remembering past glories-when he had been the envied son of Daedalus, the most famous sculptor and architect of the times. But now-all was changed. Daedalus had fallen into the disfavor of the Greek king, Minos, and, with lcarus, had fled to this lonely castle. The boy turned away from the opening, and said, Oh, Father, when can we leave here safely? Daedalus lifted his eyes from the strange lump of wax he had been molding, and answered, Have patience, my son. ln a few more days We shall leave-never to return. .9-. But how--how can we go without being seen and captured Daedalus only replied, Wait, soon l shall be ready. Several days later the father informed the boy that their escape from Crete was assured. At the impatient questioning of lcarus he showed him four waxen shapes, molded to resemble huge wings with one side carefully feathered. But-but-l don't see-N faltered the boy. Let me explain. l have watched the gulls as they alighted near us. Why can not we do as they-Hy far above the reach of King Minos and fly to Sicily, to safety there? So I fashioned these wings, a pair for each of us, and l have tried them and-my son--l found success! lcarus could hardly restrain his joy. To leave this gloomy castle and go out into the world again! It was unbelievable! ln his joy he scarce heeded his father's warning--as Youth has ever disregarded the advice of Age. Daedalus was saying, Be thou cautious. Go not too low, for the water will dampen the feathers: yet Hy not too high, lest the rays of the sun melt the wax of thy wings. The sun was just rising over the horizon when the two captives, after putting on their wings, left the gray stone wall of the place of their confine- ment. Daedalus had instructed lcarus in the method of slowly moving his arms, imitating the graceful, gliding movement of the gulls. They started slowly at first, testing and proving the strength of their wings. The sun was now at its zenith as these two unusual figures steadily winged their way over the Mediterranean Sea, heading for the island of Sicily. But lcarus grew tired of merely Hying in one way, and daringly flew close to the water. Then, again heedless of the warning of Daedalus, he soared high up into the air. Higher, higher he flew until he found that the Twontgf - 1 wo g ijjj stiff wax was melting-and his wings were drooping. Desperately he moved his arms, but his wings refused to uphold him- A little while later Daedalus looked for his son, and, not seeing him, turned back with fear in his heart. A few feathers on the surface of the water told the sad tale. The father continued sorrowfully to Sicily, and there, before the altar of his patron goddess, destroyed his wings, vowing yvith despair in his heart never to fly again. is F6 as is as 96 vs The scene has shifted from sunny Greece to the shores of our own country and the time has changed to the present century- The Atlantic, in a gay mood, was splashing its green waves high upon the sand dunes of North Carolina, and seemed trying to reach the feet of a man who was walking slowly down the beach. l-le did not notice the splashing water or the gray gulls that alighted near him, for his mind seemed occupied with some intricate problem. He had reached a slight elevation in the ground when he began to take note of the great distance he had come from the little town of Kitty Hawk. The scene that met his eyes was indeed a beautiful one. Before him stretched the expanse of blue-green water, every wave topped at its crest with white foam. Far out over the water, sea-birds were circling over the waves, searching for food, and overhead was the deep blue sky banked with clouds. It was on this his eyes rested. Suddenly he felt imprisoned--his body confined to the earth while he wished to be soaring high in the air-higher even than those birds he so envied. lt CAN be done, and we will do it! he exclaimed aloud, and, turning, strode back toward the town. This young man who was so earnest in his desire to Hy was Wilbur Wright, who, with his brother, had long been interested in the problem of flying. lt was here at Kitty Hawk that they had for several years made experiments with gliding machines, making many discouraging flights that had ended disastrously, wrecking their machines and often injuring themselves. But they had persevered, and now were working on a machine which would have a petrol motor, and which was expected to make a sustained flight. As he neared the town he saw his brother, and, hastening up to him, said breathlessly, Orville, l believe we've got it at last! Look here-H and he explained his solution of a problem which had worried them. By Jove, you're right! Hurry, let's try it out. So the two hastened to their shop where they began changing the con- struction of part of their plane. The men had heard of the attempts of a Professor Langley to invent a plane that could make a Hight, and knew that as yet he had been unsuccessful. Yet they greatly wished to be the first to successfully accomplish such a wonderful feat, and were both working extremely hard. TLL't'HltJ - thru- W1 I aqsiffj One day when the plane was nearing completion, and the men were eagerly waiting for the day to arrive when they would test it, Wilbur, to obtain some rest after hours of work, again walked down to the beach. The ocean was gray and ugly and the sky was as somber as the water beneath it. The man had not gone far when a boy ran up to him saying, Oh, Mr. Wright! Your brother sent me to tell you that he has learned that a Mr. Langley has tried to fly his machine and it failed-plunged into the Potomac. All the papers tell about it. They are all laughing at him now and say it can't be done. The pilot was almost killed, too, they say. Thank you-l think I'll walk on. Yes, sir. That's all right, sir. As Wilbur walked slowly on, he thought over the information he had received. Failure-ignominious defeat-perhaps even death might be the result of attempting this thing that everyone called fool-hardy. Were they fools to expect to be able to leave this earth? Was it perhaps better to abandon the idea? No, never! Risk they might incur, defeat for a time they might have to endure-but complete failure? Never! And so, completely decided, he gazed up at the sky, and, through the dull bank of black clouds, suddenly appeared the sun. A few days later the world was startled to hear of the first sustained flight by an aeroplane under its own power. The Wright brothers had won success! They had brought to fulfillment the age-old dream of mankind for conquest of the air. Unlike the characters of the Greek myth, they were undaunted by previous failures and disasters. Man, today, under the inspira- tion of their leadership, fearlessly dares new and thrilling adventures in the air and is always winging onward-and upward. PATRICIA KELSEY. KChosen as Best Article Submittedj LAMBERT-SAINT LOUIS FLYING FIELD AMBERT FIELD dates back to l923, when Major Albert Bond Lambert financed the taking over of a tract of seven hundred acres of land near Bridgeton, which is just west of Saint Louis. The place is now known as Anglum, and is the home port of Col. Lindbergh. At the field one may see bustling activity at any time of the day: men, planes, factories, and every sign of endeavor and energy remind one of a beehive: everything is orderly, and everyone is striving to further the cause of aviation. Aviation, from the very beginning, commanded a great and ardent follow- ing, and for that reason the project of Lambert Field grew so rapidly, that today there is every reason to believe that it will some day be one of the Finest flying fields in the world. Saint Louis is the logical aviation center of the United States, because it is so centrally located. Fully realizing the won- Twenty-four Twenty-live HQ-ff derful opportunity, the citizens of Saint Louis are making a determined effort to make their city the country's aviation center, or the Cross Roads of the Air. They voted a 32,000,000 Airport bond issue in August. l928. The money from these bonds will be used for the erection of buildings and the making of other improvements which will create an airport similar in purpose to that of our Union Station. It will be known as the Saint Louis Airport. Early in the history of Lambert Field, Major William B. and Lieutenant Frank H. Robertson, brothers, who had been Army flyers, took over a govern- ment contract to carry air mail between Saint Louis and Chicago. Recently they were awarded another contract to carry mail between Saint Louis, Kansas City, and Omaha. Four Ford tri-motored planes, each costing approxi- mately S5I,000.00, will carry mail, passengers, and express to and between these points. Two tri-motored planes are now in passenger service between Saint Louis and Chicago, a trip being made each day. A Cesna Ryan Brougham which is capable of flying from l60 to l70 miles an hour is used exclusively for photography. Two trucks which are equipped with gas, oil, water, air, and mechanical aids, can service a plane on the field, thereby eliminating the necessity of bringing the plane to a hangar for such service. There is now under construction a steam-heated, electrically illuminated hangar which will cost Sl 00,000.00. Privately owned planes may be garaged in these hangars for the nominal sum of 530.00 a month. There is also on the field a repair garage which is capable of overhauling twelve airplane motors a week. Body repairs of all kinds can also be made in this garage. There is also a similar but smaller hangar for mail planes and equipment only. It was built at a cost of 525,000.00 The U. S. Army has two large, modernly-equipped hangars in which are kept various types of army planes and equipment. There are two Hying schools on the field: one is conducted by the Robert- sons and the other by Von Hoffman. They are both of very high standing, and they are reputed throughout the country for their efficient graduates. Visitors cannot help feeling at home, for the men on the field are very courteous, and always take time to answer questions and explain. Every man is doing his very best to further the cause of aviation. Most certainly a keen interest in aviation is shown at Lambert-Saint Louis Field. At Louie's lunchroom, a simple but cozy building, a visitor may mingle with aviators from all parts of the country. The room is decorated with pictures and parts of planes. There is an intangible something about the place which makes one sorry to leave. To sit among the men and almost feel that you are one of them: to see an old friend of the boys arrive from some faraway part of the country, and hear his welcome in Louie's lunch- room, the place they usually visit first, is indeed a pleasurable experience. It was at Louie's that Lindbergh-''Slimn-passed so many happy hours with his flying comrades and buddies. Twenty -six - - KKQBWI I asf At the north end of the field, the Robertson Airplane Factory is located. This is a most modernly equipped plant where efficiency and service are the constant bywords and are noticeable in every branch. At this time their production is three Robin Monoplanes a day. Many of these planes are shipped to foreign countries. Each plane, when finished, is taken up by a test pilot who does every- thing in his power to break the plane, and to find any weak spots which might have been overlooked during construction and inspection. The planes are taken up 6000 feet or more, and stunts of every description are per- formedg a test under which a plane with any kind of weak spot would surely crack up. The Ryan Aircraft Company of California have seen such great possibili- ties and opportunities in Saint Louis as an airport that they are moving their factory here. A large, modern plant is now under construction near Lambert Field. Saint Louis owes much to the Robertson Aircraft Corporation for the wonderful work it is doing toward making Lambert Flying Field the finest airport in the world, and Saint Louis the Cross Roads of the Air. ROY LANG. LINDY Lindy had a little plane V Which stood full many a blow. And everywhere that Lindy went The plane was sure to go. He took it with him on a hop Across the ocean wide: It made the people cheer and whoop To see him take that ride. And so the people all turned out To do him honor true: He had so many dates to fill. He didn't know what to do. It is all over with by now. But still the memory clings-- That splendid feat of his. The greatest of all things. And so we celebrate his day By making little poems, Although we're not all poets Like Oliver XVendell Holmes. --Bertrand Flowers. Twenty-seven he W1 I Asif-fj SCOTT FIELD CAs seen by the Staff-May 19281 COTT FIELD, Belleville, lllinois, is one of the few U. S. Army posts working with lighter-than-air craft exclusively. There is only one heavier-than-air ship stationed at the field, all others being visiting craft, so that it may be readily seen that Scott Field is identified primarily with lighter-than-air developments. We drove along the concrete highway, past the sentry, and we were at Scott Field. For miles we had been able to see the giant hangar, but, as we came closer, we saw many other buildings grouped around the base of the huge building, like the dwellings of serfs grouped around the castle of the feudal lord in medieval times. We drove along past the barracks and machine shops, to the hangar, where we met the officer, Lieutenant Koenig, who conducted us upon our tour of inspection. We passed into the hangar and were truly awed by its gigantic size. It is sufficiently high to house a fifteen-story building as it measures 185 feet from the ground to the top. The length, 800 feet, is equal to almost three city blocks. The structure can accommodate the Los Angeles with some two hundred feet in length to spare. The building ordinarily houses the four dirigibles stationed at the field, three of the non-rigid or blimp type, and the other, the semi-rigid RS-l, the largest ship of her type in existence. Our guide took us thru the central and motor cars of each of the four ships, explaining the general principles of operation and construction. The ships are generally roped off, due to the souvenir craze of the public: there- fore it is a privilege to be taken thru the cars. A After a careful inspection of the four dirigibles, we were taken to one end of the building where the doors were to be opened. Every time the huge doors are opened it means that Uncle Sam has expended S3, for such is the cost of operating the huge doors. lt might be explained that these doors are not for the purpose of foiling thieves, or anything of the sort, but merely for the purpose of minimizing air currents thru the building, which might, at times, otherwise render the huge ships within unmanageable. There are two steel doors at each end of the structure, each one of which weighs 2400 tons. These doors are mounted upon wheels which run upon steel tracks and are counterweighted by huge cement blocks. Each door is separately controlled by electric motors and is operated from a control tower located upon the cement structure of the door itself, the whole of which moves upon steel trucks over rails. The entire arrangement is really a marvel of modern engineering. We next proceeded to the parachute room. Here, all of the field's para- chute equipment is kept. Very stringent regulations govern the use of the Twenty-eight ... I with Wana Ji-,Orr fiend C' -3. ga- . X .U Q E ui I 1 5 ...4 eg... Se,- -. xsn2 ': Tu my nr ke'-Q13W7ZX'lNTns-ff chutes, each of which is carefully gone over and inspected after each opening. Next, we were taken to the great steel mooring mast which can be seen from all parts of the Held, its odd design of yellow and black causing it to stand out from its surroundings. The tower is I75 feet high and has been built to accommodate the Los Angeles, or, in fact, any ship now in existence. Gasoline, oil, and water, are pumped to the top of the tower where they may be transferred to a ship that has been moored. We had yet one important part of Scott Field to see-we could not overlook the meteorological station, a most important part of the field. Here, weather reports from all over the United States are received and recorded. This station also records certain data to be sent out in turn to other Army ports. We were shown the barometers, thermometers and rainfall gauges, and other instruments used in weather forecasting. The plant for the manufacture of hydrogen and the purification of helium was pointed out, and we felt that the chief points of interest at Scott Field had been covered. We started back to St. Louis just as the siren screamed out, announcing the noon hour. We made our way back to the city, feeling that the time had indeed been well spent. KENNETT ALLEN. THE RAPID GROWTH OF PARKS AIRPORT CAREFUL survey of the great number of airports in the United States gives evidence of the fact that their growth in the beginning was slow, However, the St. Louis Airport Committee advanced the astounding news, this autumn, that right in the environs of our own Greater St. Louis, the Parks Airport nhas shown more remarkable growth than any other institution of its kind in the world. And St. Louis tallies again, augmenting its infinite list of enviable achievements, simultaneously invoking the admiration and Commendation of a wide-eyed universe. The Airport Committee, which has visited and inspected the world's most efficient and successful airports, consists of famous pilots, airport engi- neers, and master efhciency experts. It bestowed this praise upon the heads of the Parks personnel when it attended one of the regular weekly noon meetings of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, held at Parks Airport late last fall. About 80 members were present, who, after partaking of lunch in the cozy Airport Cafe, completely inspected the buildings, equipment, and facilities of the Parks Air College, the predominating feature of the establish- ment across the river. The Parks Airport, home of the Parks Air College, is located just three miles south of East St. Louis. It is recommended by every visiting flyer as Thirty xwg 2 1vg7Q ftp 361gSE?5P7 uf., ...mn K My F K , ' ' 2 pi, as I ' L ,nl- IH HHH f-N-Na+ Wa- f ' A V. by A - ,...........ggt.,. ' PARKS AIRPORT HANGARS a modern and complete field and is used by a steady string of airmen. It has a four-way field with natural drainage that makes the entire field available at all times of the year. Cn the field are the Administration building, head- quarters building, Classrooms, Hangars for a large fleet of planes, and a Restaurant where excellent food is served at reasonable prices. It is patronized equally heavily by pilots, administration personnel men, students and visitors. Then one immediately and quite correctly assumes that he is approaching the Student Dormitory when he hears sufficient merry-making to fairly rock the snug, white building at the northwest corner of the village-like array of establishments. This Dormitory harbors a galaxy of gifted men and boys as well as aspiring young Lindys. One of the main features of the Airport is its new l2,000,000 candle power air beacon, turned on for the first time, Vfednesday, October 24, l928. lt was not intended to light the beacon, which is of the revolving type, until a later date, but work was rushed in order to have all connections completed in time to guide the great 'Graf Zeppelin into St. Louis. The German ship disappointed us and did not tour the interior of our nation. This new beacon is one of the largest in America and is visible in clear weather for a distance of between 75 and l00 miles. lt is augmented by three other large flood- lights of l0,000,000 candle power each, which completely illuminate the field for all kinds of night activities, sweeping the heavens each night from sunset until dawn. The first adjunct of the company's contemplated 32,000,000 airplane manufacturing plant has been turning out many finished planes, the work being done by the students and instructors. After graduation from the four months' course of flying or airplane mechanics, the students work in the new factory with their erstwhile instructor as their foreman. So the future personnel will probably consist exclusively of Parks trained men. lncidentally the Parks Air College has twice as many flying students now taking training as any other civilian school in the world. GAIL PO-I-TER. . . Thirty-one imvnseffj POLAR AERONAUTICS F the six expeditions to the North Pole by air, only three have attained their goal and four have returned. Probably the most tragic and least known of these expedi- tions was that of the Swedish engineer, Andree, in company with Messrs. Strindberg and Faenkel. The three explorers, in a French constructed balloon, the Ormen, rose from the specially con- structed shed at Vligo, Spitzbergen, on july ll, l897. On the third day, news was received by carrier pigeon to the effect that the explorers had reached 82.2 degrees north. That was the last bit of trustworthy news received concerning the Swedish balloonists. Frequent rumors were spread abroad, but none were verified. No other aeronautical expedition left for the Pole until the Amundsen- Ellsworth expedition in l924. They departed from Spitzbergen on May 21, in two planes, the N-24 and the N-25. Three men constituted the crew of each, the Norwegian adventurer, Roald Amundsen, in command of the N-25, and the young American, Lincoln Ellsworth, in command of the N-24. The two parties were separated as they landed on widely separated ice Hoes near the pole C88 degrees northl. After three attempts, in which Ellsworth's companions would have drowned if it had not been for the American's aid, his party finally reached Amundsen's. The men struggled for almost a month to find and to prepare a large floe for the ascension of the N-25 fthey had abandoned the N-24D. By working with hands and feet, they finally made a runway for the plane's take-off early in July. The N-25 reached Oslo and civilization on july 5. The next expedition by air in polar regions was lVlacmillan's, july 5-22, I925. The expedition was a scientific one undertaken in behalf of the Nat- ional Georgraphic Society. The three planes, under the command of Richard Byrd, were taken aboard the Steamers Bowdoin and Peary, and were used in flights from Ellesmere Island as a base, for the purpose of exploration and photography. Though they did not penetrate far into polar regions, Mac- millan's men made valuable photographs and discoveries. They underwent many hardships to bring these to us. The most successful year of Polar exploration was l926. ln this year, a glorious race was staged between nations for the honor of being the first to reach the North Pole by air. The American representative, Richard E.. Byrd, with his Fokker, Josephine Ford, competed with the Amundsen-E.lls- worth expedition flying the dirigible Norge of ltalian construction. Byrdis plane was brought to Spitzbergen aboard a ship and was disembarked with great difficulty. After one unsuccessful attempt, the plane rose on the morn- ing of May 9, fiew to the North Pole, and returned on the same day. Byrd was the first to reach the North Pole by air! Two days later, the Norge left Thirty-two 'ti-S3113 WiAZlNTa4s.1fj with a crew of eighteen men, including Amundsen and Ellsworth. The next day, the radio of the Norge reported that she was over the pole. The American, Norwegian, and Italian Hags were dropped. After forty- six hours of Hying, the Norge reached Point Barrow and finally landed at Teller, near Nome, Alaska. The Norge claimed the distinction of being the first lighter-than-air craft to reach the North Pole. The last expedition by air to the Pole was that of the Italia, constructed and commanded by General Umberto Nobile, the constructor of the Norge. The Italia made two trips from its base at King's Bay-one in exploration and the other in quest of the Pole. It was in the afternoon of May I5 that the Italia set out to explore Lenin Land and Franz joseph Land, of which little was previously known. The Italia brought its crew of eighteen men safely back to King's Bay on the eighteenth. On the twenty-third she set out for her goal. Within twenty-four hours, a radio message was received stating that the Italia had reached the North Pole. The next day, the radio calls of the Italia had ceased and nothing more was heard of the crew until June 9, when hope was renewed by a message announcing that the ship had been forced down on the ice and that the crew was apparently safe. If proper preparations had been made, the Italia would have been safely at rest at her port. Relief parties of several nationalities set out in quest of the lost ship, but only one plane reached her-that of Einar Lundborg, a Swedish aviator. He rescued only Nobile, for his small plane was not capable of carrying a greater load. Thus ended the latest disaster of Arctic exploration. We may ask, What is gained by sacrificing all these lives? The first answer that comes to us is, Glory. But this is not the only purpose. There is a practical objective. Amundsen and Byrd showed us that men may fly in the Arctic with comparative safety, if they make proper preparations. Byrd states that even night flying in the Arctic is possible and may someday be done. If these statements are true--and who is a better authority than Amundsen or Byrd-these explorations are contributing to the stock of Polar knowledge that may someday make possible a short route between Europe and North America by way of the North Pole. BAXTER PEARSON. AIIIM 'fei-5,12 fi1'Q,:fQ- Thirty-three 'X e VSCNNHQJJ ARMY AIR SERVICE TRAINING SCHOOLS HE United States Army has two Primary Flying Schools of the army air service-at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, and March Field, Riverside, California. Besides these two, there is one Advanced Flying School at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. These schools with their strict military training give the world its best aviators. To enter a primary flying school, one must measure up to definite quali- fications. He must be between twenty and twenty-seven years old, with two years of college training or its equivalent, sound as a dollar physically, with perfect hearing and sight, and well recommended as to character. ln addition to these requirements, he must take an examination at Chanute Field, Rantoul, lllinois. When, or rather, if this examination is passed, the War Department sends a notice to the would-be aviator along with an order to appear at Brooks Field or March Field at a certain date. After arriving at the flying field, the beginner soon wonders if this flying is as simple as it looked. To be sure, almost anyone can learn to fly an airplane, but to be a successful military pilot a man must learn how to Hy instinctively, as if his ship were a part of himself. Consequently, the earliest experiences of the flying cadet are those for determining whether he possesses this elusive quality-whether he is a born flyer. There are many ingenious devices for discovering whether a man has this inherent flying ability. One of them is a machine known as the orientator which tests a man's ability to find himself when tumbled about by the evolutions of a plane. Some other means of testing a man are a whirling chair that determines a man's sense of equilibrium, instruments that test his judgment of distance, machines that measure how readily his muscles respond to a sharp command or flashing signal. ln addition, searching questions disclose his family and personal history, his habits, peculiarities, and temperament-all this to reveal any nervous weakness which later might cause him to break under trying circumstances. If a student survives all this, he starts in the tedious ground work which consists of work in motors, ignition, carburetor, and many other subjects. After two weeks of ground work he goes up for his first actual flying instruction. The instructor is in the front seat and the student in the rear. The controls are in duplicate, one set for the instructor, the other for the pupil. As they fly, they converse through speaking tubes connected with the earpieces of their helmets. This sort of training goes on for days until at last, at a height of about two thousand feet, the instructor holds up his hands to show that he has relinquished the controls, and the cadet has his longed-for opportunity. He suddenly realizes that flying is not a simple operation of pulling the stick back to go up and pushing it forward to come down, but that an instinctive and synchronized movement of all controls is necessary even to keep the machine in level Flight. Thirty-four 1 X13 A , 'QS I I t, 'ziggy-gms.. - 'L ' Bio Ak ff ag' qs QJQTQ Q gk-xg. 3:j5Em,i- 1-Qing-lik Lf V A f ,-..-x 'X f -k.L X 41,535-Si51i4.?H . K g.,sL3:a!iwiefri'-1- Offnual Pknlogmphx U. S. War IJUPI Thirl y - fiuv VVIIFI After about ten hours of dual flying, the cadet is ready for solo flights. If he is not capable of soloing, he is in grave danger of being washed out. If his instructor decides he can not learn quickly enough to keep up with the standards of the class, he is turned over for a check hop with the stage commander. Few cadets ever pass this check. If the stage commander also reports his case hopeless, he is ordered to appear before a board of officers known as the Benzine Board. If a cadet reports there for misconduct or academic deficiency, there is still some slight hope of beating the board: but if it is for inability to fly, the decision of washout is a foregone conclusion. After eight months of flying and ground work the student is a full-fledged flyer, but there still remains before him four months of intensive military training at the Advanced Flying School at Kelley Field, San Antonio. Here they are given a few days to get accustomed to their planes. Then they are required to fly figure eights around two white marks given them, make landings on a white circle with the engine cut at one thousand feet, as well as hurdle landings-that is, landing just over a hurdle, as over a fence. There is also training for cross-country flyingg training in air gunnery, firing both the Browning head-on through the propeller and the Lewis from the observer's seat. A cadet learns how to handle every type of service plane, from the speedy little pursuit to the giant multi-engine bomber, and constant instruction is given for combat purposes. lt was during one of these close formation maneuvers that Lindbergh had his first experience of an emergency parachute jump. At the end of this army course, a cadet has flown for more than two hundred hours. l-le has mastered all the tricks in the repertoire of a stunt flyer-loops, spins, barrel rolls, figure eights-for these are the essential requirements in combat work and in acquiring full control of a plane. The test pilot puts a plane through its paces in this way, for if there is any defect in its construction, this will show it up immediately. lt, also, gets the cadet used to every position in the air, so that he will not be nonplussed in an emergency. l..indbergh's class near the end of its term at Kelley Field was divided for specialized training into the four branches of aviation--pursuit, bombardment, attack, and observation. Pursuit is the most popular branch, but it calls for exceptional flying ability, and only the finest pilots are chosen for its service. Lindbergh was one of the eight chosen for such training. When graduation day arrived only eighteen remained of his class of one hundred and four cadets who started at Brooks Field a year before. When a student graduates from Kelly, he has flown more than two hundred hours. He receives the commission of second lieutenant in the Air Corps Reserve, subject always to the call for duty, and in line for a commission in the Air Corps of the Regular Army. To his inborn navigation sense has been added scientific training in navi- gation-instruments, maps, map-reading, and other subjects equally necessary to a first-class airman. He is an expert pilot equipped to meet any emergency. FREDA CRUSIUS. Thirty-six TYPICAL INSTRUMENT PANEL ON A MODERN AIRPLANE To a person not knowing the significance of the panel, it looks like a miniature of gauges, switches, and lights, but each one gives the pilot valuable information. l. The ignition switch is the switch that turns the electricity to furnish a spark for the engine. 2. The self-starter control. fAlmost all of the new model planes have a self-starter., 3. The pilot determines his height above the ground by the altimeter gauge. 4. The tachometer gauge indicates the speed of the engine, or the revo- lutions per minute the engine is turning over. 5. The air speed indicator tells how fast the plane is going. 6. The oil temperature gauge gives the temperature of the oil. 7. The water temperature gauge gives the temperature of the water-if it is a water-cooled motor. 8. The oil and gas pressure gauge gives the pressure of the oil and gas in the motor. 9. The ammeter gauge determines how many amperes the engine is using, or how much it is generating. l0. The voltmeter determines the number of volts. - l l. The compass, or the earth inductor compass that helped Lindbergh on his flight. l2. The switch for lights for night flying. The bank and turn indicator determines the banking and turning of the plane. ALEX. MONTIETH. Thirty-seven f C J l CAPTAIN HON EYW' ELL HERE resides in St. Louis County perhaps the best known and most experienced of International Balloon Racers-Captain Harry A E.. Honeywell. Captain Honeywell v first became actively interested in ballooning about twenty-seven years ago, at which time balloon- ing was looked upon as a sport only to be indulged in by scientists and foolhardy, dare-devil citizens who desired a thrill. But Captain Honeywell, being no more than a curious person with a desire to fly, took up the study and practice of ballooning, and studied it with such vigor and perseverance that today he is one of the country's . foremost authorities on balloons and lighter-than-air craft in general. ln all of his hundreds of trips into the clouds, Captain Honeywell has never flown any balloons other than those of his own manufacture. He personally supervises the making of the canvas bag, the rope-netting, and the basket, and so successful a balloon manufacturer has he been that, never, in all his trips, has he had an accident of any consequence. During the war Captain Honeywell played a very active part in our air force. At the outbreak of the war, he was employed in the manufacture of balloons for the training of future airmen. Later he assumed an active part in the training of these students. Captain Honeywell has been the inventor of many little devices to prevent accidents to aircraft, and I should not be sur- prised some day to hear that he had developed a new and more efficient type of dirigible. ln his twenty-seven years of ballooning, Captain Honeywell has entered thirty-six races in the United States and Europe: as a result of these thirty-six races, Captain Honeywell has taken twenty-three prizes, nine of these being first prizes and thirteen of them second prizes. Thirty-eigh! K WJKIYH lt is only due to his skill and quick thought that Captain Honeywell is here today, for many times he has just missed death by valving a little gas or dropping a little ballast. The closest that Captain Honeywell ever came to death was during one of the International Balloon Races held here in America. He had gone as far as the mountains in Pennsylvania, when a bad electrical storm came up. He was com- pletely surrounded by storm clouds, and was using hydrogen gas at the time so that one stroke of lightning in the vicinity of his balloon would have meant instant death. All he could do was to drop a little ballast and try to rise above the storm: whether or not he could do this before he was struck, was the question. He finally weathered the storm and came out all rightg but, being a very modest gentleman, he takes none of the credit himself but lays it all to Divine Guidance. Although very pleasant, balloon racing is not without its hardships. ln one of the International Races, held in Belgium, Captain Honeywell hap- pened to be unfortunate enough to land in Russia. He was immediately imprisoned as a French spy, but was released after a few days in jail. This was the longest flight Captain Honeywell has ever made. During this trip he traveled some 1350 miles, but he was defeated by another competitor who traveled i500 miles. Only once while competing in a race has Captain Honeywell failed to rise off the ground. This was during a race held in Belgium when the wind destroyed his balloon before he could get it off the ground, but Captain Honeywell also lays this to Divine Guidance for during this race three men were killed. Not once has Captain Honeywell protested a decision, even though he has been the winner of many races for which he was never given credit. He has shown that he is very public-spirited, for he has very generously donated his trophies to the jefferson Memorial to be put on exhibition. St. Louis owes Captain Honeywell a great deal, for it is due principally to his efforts that St. Louis is to be the scene of the starting of the International Balloon Races IICXI September. ROBERT JUDAH. P Thing-nine K WCZXN of SKYWRITIN G BOUT five years ago, were you among the gazers that watched LUCKY STRIKE being formed in the sky? I was one of those gazers. Being curious to know how this was done, I looked into the art of skywriting. I found that skywriting is one of the novel after-the-war occupations which had its beginning during the World War. This smoke used for skywriting is the same that was used for a smoke screen around troops on land or ships at sea. After the close of the war, it was not used for any purpose until Captain Cyril Turner, two miles above the Statue of Liberty, wrote, Hello U. S. A. The smoke used in this work is made by a secret formula composed of two chemicals which are forced, both at the same time, into a heated com- partment in the fuselage of the plane with the outlet at the rudder. The apparatus which produces the smoke must pour out a quarter of a million feet of smoke a second, for less than this amount would make the letters too thin. A greater amount is dangerous because of the high temperature and increased pressure. As one letter requires seven million cubic feet of smoke to form it, it is necessary for each skywriting plane to take off with two hundred pounds of chemicals on board. Other colors may be used for skywriting, but the white makes a more striking appearance. The plane operates at an altitude of two miles because of steadier air currents. The engine must turn the propeller over at a rate of two thousand revolutions per minute. Even at this rate, fifty feet in altitude is lost while writing each letter although it is not noticeable. Should the rate be lower, the plane would drop an additional thousand feet and the word would be ruined. The pilot carries with him a chart of the word or words he is to form. A close following of this chart is necessary in order to cross the t's and dot the i's in the proper places as an error once made cannot be erased. The smallness of the plane compared with the length of the letters, makes the plane almost invisible, which gives to the writing in the sky a touch of the miraculous. Capital letters are usually made one mile long and the small letters half a mile. A dot over an i may cover a city block. An area of five miles is necessary to complete a word of eight letters, and often one word covers fifteen miles. The immenseness of the letters is not apparent to the onlookers because of the distance separating them and the writer. The only unusual feature is that the words are written backwards by the skywriter in order to present a forward view to the people below, and this is no easy task because the words are written on a level and not up and down as we would naturally expect. Capital E is the hardest letter to make because of the right angle turns, while capital Z is the easiest to make. EISA KOEl..LlNG. Forty X M5571 THE LAFAYETTE FLYING CORPS 45 AR above the squalor and the mud, so high in the firmament as to be invisible from the earth, they fight out the eternal issues of right and wrong. Their daily and nightly struggles are like Miltonic conflicts between winged hosts. They fight high and low. They skim like armed swallows along the Front, attacking men in their flights, armed with rifle and machine gun. They scatter infantry on the march: they destroy convoys: they wreck trains. Every Hight is a romance, every record an epic. They are the knight- hood of this war. without fear and without reproach, and they recall the legendary days of chivalry, not merely by the daring of their exploits, but by the nobility of their spirit. fFrom a speech of David Lloyd George before the House of Commons, Oct. 29, l9I 7.l To Norman Prince of Pride's Crossing, Massachusetts, goes credit for the founding of that intrepid band of American flyers that was later to so inscribe its name in the annals of the Great War and in the heart of every true son of France. With the outbreak of the war, many young Americans felt the urge to help France, partly because of the promise of adventure and partly because they felt that the services of Lafayette should be repaid. ln this spirit many enlisted in the French Foreign Legion while still others joined volunteer Ambulance Corps. With the establishment of Aviation as a medium of waging war, came a popular desire to be transferred to that branch of the service. lt was at this time that the idea occurred to Norman Prince that it would be a glorious thing to have an entire Squadron, or Escadrille, of French Aviation composed entirely of Americans. He succeeded in firing his friend, Frazier Curtis, with a part of his enthusiasm and together they set about seeking aid to transform their dream into a reality. These two soon gained the support of William Thaw, Kiffin Rockwell, and Victor Chapman, Americans who had joined the Foreign Legion at the outset of the war. The aid of Dr. Edmund Gros, who was then helping in the organization of the American Ambulance Corps, was solicited. Dr. Gros, aided by friends, succeeded in obtaining the support of M. de Sillac of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, so that finally, on April 20, l9l6, the Escadrille Americaine, officially N I24, was organized and placed on duty at the Front. William Thaw, Elliot Cowdin, Kiflin Rockwell, Norman Prince, Charles C. johnson, Clyde Balsley, Victor Chapman, Lawrence Rumsey, and James R. McConnell formed the per- sonnel of the newly organized N l24 CN indicated Nieuport, the type of plane used by the Escadrille. Later spads were developed and adopted by practi- cally all escadrilles de chasseg then N l24 became Spads l24.J The Escadrille was composed entirely of Americans with the exception of the commanding officer, Captain Georges Thenault, and his second-in- Forty-one g , .1A - ,,..,.,. LES AMEIUCAINS FETENT LAf DECLARATION DE GLILRRF ,,,.., , ....,... , ,,.. - . Li.. .f-,, Q...f..,., -Holi., T-. , 1 . n vs, , .,,-,, i... .... W. t.. ..,, . .,.,. m,,..,. , , ft ...... ,.,. ,,..1.,.,, i.,.,.g... ., . .. ., ,A . .. .,. , .. , - M. , . fufmgff-ywrqgxn ' 'X' ' A ' ' 'l ' ' ' 'Zll..1,,,.. ,.',L'..,.., .,,. .. ..::...L.:..g4.....:.Q...a......-.......,M.... K. I' J U. S. War Drparimml. THE LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE. command, Lieutenant de Laage de Meux. The Squadron was soon joined by Raoul Lufberry, Norman Hall, and others. N l24 operated first at Luxeuil, Vosges Sector, but before the end of the war saw active service on some nine other sectors of the Western Front. During the first six months of existence, the Escadrille Americaine suffered the loss of four of its members. Victor Chapman and Kifiin Rockwell were killed in combat while accidents claimed Dennis Dawd and Norman Prince, the Squadron's founder. On November l6, l9I6, the German Ambassador at Washington pro- tested to the American government that the French communiques contained the name of an American Escadrille. Dr. Gros was therefore informed that the name Escadrille Americaine would have to be dropped. Escadrille de Volontaires was at first suggested, but Dr. Gros found this too colorless and suggested the name Lafayette Escadrille. This name was readily accepted and has since gone down in history as representative of a gallant group of young Americans who gave their services, and in many cases their lives, to aid France. The old name of Franco-American Flying Corps was likewise changed to the Lafayette Flying Corps. fThe Lafayette Escadrille, like all French squadrons, was limited to a flying personnel of from twelve to fifteen pilots. As the original Escadrille Americaine increased in size it became necessary to send the new American pilots out to other French squadrons, so that, although every American enlisted in French Aviation was a member of the Franco-American Flying Corps, no more than fifteen belonged to the Lafayette Escadrille, formerly the Escadrille Americaine, at anyone time., The Lafayette Flying Corps was backedby an .Executive Committee of which William K. Vanderbilt was honorary president, M. de Sillac president, Forty-two xt Wir and Dr. Edmund C-ros Clater, Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. Air Service, vice- president. With Mr. Vanderbilt's great financial assistance it was possible for the Corps to aid its volunteers by paying for their passage from America, by paying their hotel bills while at Paris awaiting their papers, and in many other ways contributing to their needs and comforts. Every member of the Escadrille, as well as the Corps, received a monthly allowance from the Executive Committee in addition to the regular pay each volunteer received from France as a member of the French Foreign Legion. This pay amounted to little, however, so that the monthly allowance from the Corps did much to provide for their comforts. M. de Sillac and Dr. Edmund Gros have already been mentioned and deserve much credit for their untiring efforts toward the foundation and maintenance of the Lafayette Flying Corps. Upon its organization, the Lafayette Escadrille became incorporated in Groupe de Combat I3 which comprised escadrille de chasse N l 5, N 65, N 84, N 124, and later N 88. However, upon America's declaration of war, the Executive Committee of the Lafayette Flying Corps decided that all members of the Corps be asked to offer their services to the United States government. This request was the occasion for much discussion, for the pilots of the Corps hated to sever their relations with France for whom they had fought for so long a time, but, at the same time, they felt that it was their duty to offer their services to their mother country. After much deliberation the pilots of Lafayette decided to offer their services to the United States as a unit. Accord- ingly, on February l8, l9l8, under an agreement between the French and American Armies, the Escadrille Lafayette became the l03rd Pursuit Squadron of the U. S. Air Service, retaining a detachment of French mechanics to instruct the newly-arrived, non-flying personnel in their duties. The pilots of the Escadrille had hoped to be kept together as a unit, but such was not to be, for by the early summer of l9l8 pilots of the Corps and the Escadrille were scattered throughout the new American squadrons as commanding officers, flight leaders, and instructors. A few Lafayette pilots were left with the l03rd Pursuit Squadron which became a training squadron at the Front for new leaders. The l03rd operated with various French Armies and Combat Groups until July l, l9I8, when it was incorporated with the 2nd Pursuit Group attached to the lst Army, A. E. F. During its period as an American Squadron the l03rd established an enviable record of enemy planes shot down, former Lafayette men being responsible for their share of the victories. After the signing of the Armistice, the l03rd Pursuit Squadron was chosen as one of those to be sent into Germany with the Army of Occupation. This order was later rescinded in view of the fact that the Lafayette Escadrille, remnants of which helped form the l03rd Pursuit, A. E. F., had been con- tinuously on active duty at the Front since April 20, I9l6. This famous Forty-three VVAXNI 5 F 'Asif-ff squadron had fought under the flags of both France and America and had therefore earned the right to be released from further service abroad. Accord- inly, the 103rd was placed under order to return to America. Many brilliant Americans were enlisted in French Aviation. Prince, Chap- man, and Kiflin Rockwell, three of the first to lose their lives in the service of France, would have done great things for France and humanity, had they been allowed to live. Lufbery, the greatest figure of the Corps, was recog- nized as one of the keenest and most skillful flyers in France. He was the American Ace of Aces and had I8 officially confirmed victories to his credit before he was finally killed in combat on May 19, 1918. Frank Baylies, a member of the famous Cigognes, Spad 3, the squadron of Guyne- mer, Fonck, and Dorme, scored I2 official victories over the enemy before he was shot down. Putnam, favorite pupil of the great Madon, was another famed for the reckless bitterness of his attack. He, too, joined the ever- growing ranks of the dead when he was brought down in combat September 12, 1918, after accounting for Il enemy planes. And so, one might go on indefinitely, recounting the deeds of such men as McConnell, Dawd, Genet, Haskier, Barclay, Chadwick, MacMonag1e, johnson, to mention a few of those who met glorious deaths, high and above the battlefields of France. A total of 210 Americans served in the Lafayette Flying Corps. Of this number, 67 were either killed in combat, killed in accidents, or died of wounds received: I6 became prisoners of war: 33 remained in the French service, and slightly less than 100 transferred to the U. S. Army or Navy Air Service. Such was the history of the Lafayette Flying Corps. Almost ten years later, upon the Fourth of July, 1928, Paris dedicated a monument to the memory of those brave Americans who fought in that Corps, garbed in the horizon blue of France. On a fringe of wood overlooking St. Cloud Park near the little village of Villeneuve-Le Tang, stands a white arch of triumph flanked by colonnaded galleries. Beneath it rest the bodies of sixty-odd Americans, members of the Lafayette Flying Corps, who fought and died for France. Paris, ten years after the Great War, has not forgotten the dread days of terrifying air raids when scores of men, women, and children were killed, nor can she forget the dark days of Verdun when France was wondering if the world understood the sacredness of her cause. Then came that first little group of American volunteers that was merely to form the vanguard of tens of thousands of their countrymen who were later to come to the aid of France and the Allies, the little group led by Norman Prince and Frazier Curtis that caused a virtual rebirth of the spirit of knighthood and chivalry of olden times. It was a group that was to strengthen the existing bonds of peace and friendship between America and France. Well have they been named, Knights of the Air. Such was the spirit of the Lafayette Flying Corps. KENNETT E. ALLEN. F orty-four I W1 1 AMERICA'S ACE OF ACES S FRANCE had her Guynemer, Great Britain her Bishop, ltaly her Baracca, Germany her von Richthofen-so had America her ace of aces-Raoul Luf- bery. Wherever the lives of men are re- corded, there you will find many an inter- esting tale and story. The story of Raoul l..ufbery's life is such, one of continual adventure. l..ufbery was born in France of French parents on March 14, 1885. A year later his mother died and Raoul's father moved to America. The story of Lufbery's early life and of his wanclerings, MAJOR RAOUL LUFBERY world-wide in extent, must be omitted here because of lack of space: however, it cle- serves mention as being interesting, as well as unusual, in the extreme. ln 1912, while at Calcutta, Lufbery had made the acquaintance of Marc Pourpe, a French aviator who had just arrived in lndia with a fellow airman to demonstrate Bleriot monoplanes. This chance acquaintance with Pourpe proved to be l..ufbery's introduction to aviation. Lufbery finally became Pourpe's mechanician and together they returned to France during the summer of 1914 for a new machine, expecting to return to the Orient for another long tour. War was declared, however, and Pourpe enlisted in the French Air Service. A few days later Lufbery went to the Front as Pourpe's mechanic. Pourpe was killed on December 21, 1914, after which Lufbery was sent to the Aviation School at Chartres, where he was breveted on the Maurice Farman and later received training on the Voisin. l..ufbery's first service at the Front as a pilote was in Voisin Bombardment Squadron 106. ln the spring of 1916 he went to the Depot at Le Plessis- Belleville for training as a pilote de chasse. Following this training, Lufbery was sent to l'Escadrille Lafayette, May 24, 1916. Lufbery did not see any great action with Lafayette until the beginning of late summer. Then followed many victories in quick succession until, on October 12, he earned the title of ace, having five officially confirmed victories to his credit. l-le enjoyed flying alone a great deal-a dangerous business and a privilege granted only to a pilote of rare and exceptional ability. l-lis string of victories increased. l-le was at home in the air, his Nieuport became a part of himself, his every desire was immediately interpreted through those most sensitive controls. Forty-Hue .WW74 If H A Lufbery soon became a popular hero both in France and in America. French and American newspapers were full of his exploits, children were named after him, silly girls wrote him letters-but he was the Lindbergh of his day, never boasting, never taking any credit for himself, but attributing it almost entirely to luck. On rainy days when flying was out of the question, Lufbery went mushroom hunting or spent the entire day romping with Whisky and Soda, the Escadrille's two lion mascots. ln January, l9l8, Lufbery received his commission in the U. S. Air Service. The U. S. Authorities showed poor judgment, however, in sending him to the American A. l. C. at lssoudun, where he was given a roll-top desk, a writing pad and pencil-with absolutely nothing to do. Lufbery was not cut out for such a job, however. His place was at the Front, leading a squadron far above the enemy lines. Such was his desire, for at Issoudun he became intensely lonely and tried every conceivable way of getting to the Front. Relief came at last when he was sent with the 94th and 95th Pursuit Squadrons to Villeneuve in the Champagne Sector. For quite a while both Squadrons were without guns and could, of course, take no part in operations. During their wait for equipment, Lufbery made use of the time by teaching acrobatics and several times led them to the lines where they could merely look on with longing eyes and then turn back toward home to await eagerly the time when they, too, could patrol the lines to offer combat to any wandering Boche. Guns came and Lufbery's squadron, the 94th, started active patrol duty on April l0, l9I8, on the Toul Sector. During the first few weeks things were comparatively quiet, during which time Lufbery led patrols and resorted to his old practice of Hying alone. Things began to liven up, nevertheless, and on May I9, the booming of French anti-aircraft guns announced the presence of a German aviator over the sector. Let us turn to Captain Eddie Rickenbacker's account of what happened: lt was ten o'clock when the anti-aircraft guns on the top of Mont Mihiel began shooting at a very high altitude. An alerte came to us immediately that a German photographic plane was coming our way and was at this moment directly over our field. The batteries ceased firing and seemed to have scored a hit, for the German machine began a long vrille, spinning faster and faster as it neared the ground. just as the onlookers were sure that it was about to crash, it straightened out and turned back toward the German lines. Lufbery's own machine was out of commission, but another Nieuport was standing on the held apparently ready for use. The mechanicians admitted that it was ready, and without another word Lufbery jumped into the seat and immediately took off. About five minutes after leaving the ground he had reached 2000 feet and was within range of the German six miles away. The first attack was witnessed by all our watchers. Lufbery fired several short bursts, then swerved away and appeared to busy himself with his gun, which seemed to have jammed. Another circle over their heads and he had Forty-six RETURNING FROM PATROL DUTY cleared the jam. Again he attacked from the rear, when suddenly his machine was seen to burst into flames. He passed the German and for three or four seconds proceeded on a straight course. Then he jumped. His body fell in the garden of a peasant woman's house in a little town just north of Nancy. There was a small stream about one hundred yards distant and it was thought that Lufbery, seeing a slight chance, had jumped in the hope of falling into the stream. We arrived at the scene less than thirty minutes after he had fallen. Already loving hands had removed his body to the town hall, and there we found it, the charred figure entirely covered with Howers from nearby gardens. The funeral took place the following day. General Gerard, Commander of the Sixth French Army, came with his entire staff. General Edwards, l..ufbery's old commanding officer in the Philippines, together with General Liggett and Colonel William Mitchell of the U. S. Air Service, attended. Hundreds of officers, both French and American, from all branches of army service in the sector, were present to pay a last tribute to a fallen hero. Lieutenant Kenneth P. Culbert wrote of the funeral to Professor C. F. Copeland of Harvard: As we marched to the grave, the sun was just sinking behind the mountain that rises so abruptly in front of Toulg the sky was a faultless blue, and the air heavy with the scent of blossoms. An American and a French general led the procession, followed by a band which played the funeral march and 'Nearer My God to Thee' so beautifully that l for one could hardly keep my eyes dry. Then followed the officers of his squadron and of my own-and after us, a group of Frenchmen famous in the stories of this war, American officers of high rank, and two American companies of infantry separated by a French one. We passed before the crowds of Ameri- can nurses in their clean white uniforms and a throng of patients and French civilians. I-le was given a full military burial with the salutes of the firing Forty-seven E313 WZZXNH rj squad and the repetition of taps, one answering the other from the west. General Edwards made a brief address, one of the finest talks l have ever heard, while French and American planes circled the field throughout the ceremony. In all my life l have never heard 'taps' blown so beautifully as on that afternoon. Even some of the officers joined the women there in quietly dabbing at their eyes with white handkerchiefs. Truly France and America had assembled to pay a last tribute to one of their bravest soldiers. My only prayer is that some how, by some means, l may do as much as he for my country before l, too, go 'West'-if in that direction I am to travel. Lieutenant Culbert was killed in combat the day after his letter was written. To him Lufbery had been a shining example, as he was to thousands of young airmen, French and American: and though the war is over and these heroic days gone for all time, perhaps, they keep his memory bright and follow him still. Such is the story of the life and death of America's greatest of war-time pilots. Although Lufbery is really an exception, many a story could be told of the lives, battles, and glorious deaths of scores of airmen of the Great War. However, it is doubtful if any such story could have embodied the romance, love of adventure, and fearlessness such as was woven into the life story of Raoul Lufbery. Truly he has been called the greatest figure of the Lafayette Flying Corps. Note: For Lufbery's official service record, as well as for many excerpts and much information contained in this article, the author is indebted to J. Norman l-lall's The Lafayette Flying Corps. KENNETT E. ALLEN. , Il' 11 lNSlCNlA OF LAFAYETTE FLYING CORPS Forty-eight VSZNlWfIeivf THE FLIGHT OF THE BREMEN BOUT dawn, Thursday morning, April 12, 1928, one of the most courageous flights of all time was begun-it was the flight of the ,Iunker's plane, the Bremen. It was the beginning of the first successful westward flight over the Atlantic Ocean. The plane started from Dublin, ireland, at 5 :38 a. m., Thursday, and arrived at Greenley lslancl, Quebec, not its ultimate destination, however, but across the ocean, just thirty-four hours later. It had gone a distance, on an air line, of 2125 miles: it was 500 miles off its course: and it was 1077 miles short of its destination. These figures, however, tell nothing of the troubles the three men on the Bremen met and conquered. The men on this flight were as varied in career and personality as any three men in the world could be. The man who sat in the rear cockpit and who apparently, but only apparently, had the easiest task of all was Baron Ehrenfried Gunther von I-luenfeld. One pilot, a native of the same country as the baron, Germany, was Captain Hermann Koehl, who is best described as staid and calm. He alternated at the controls with the dashing Irishman, Major James Fitzmaurice. It is interesting to note how the men spent that night which might have been their last on the earth. The Baron played solitaire and retired early: Captain Koehl studied weather maps and likewise retired early: but the happy-go-lucky Irishman celebrated his departure by feasting and drinking with other soldiers until his usual bedtime, 10:30. Neither of the pilots was inexperienced in attempts at trans-Atlantic flights as each had made one unsuccessful attempt previously. As to further flying experience, both men served during the World War in the aviation corps of their respective countries: therefore, they were enemies in I9I4, but in 1928 they were buddies -and in the same cockpit. The Baron had had little flying experience, but it was not imperative that he should have had such, as his duties were not involved with the actual manipulation of the plane. I-le only had to see that the gas supply was continuous and to furnish the pilots with hot soup. This was easy as far as labor was concerned, but he had to sit in a small place for thirty-four hours: and, due to the lack of window space, he could only see a small portion of sky and sea. The two pilots alternated at the controls in three-hour intervals. Their vast experience was indeed necessary in flying under and over the fog, and against the winds blowing in all directions. The flight was hazardous from the beginning. just before the plane left the ground, a sheep got on the runway and it was only by excellent handling of the controls that the sheep was cleared. This hindrance being passed, another obstacle loomed: it was a large tree exactly in the path of the plane, and again only by precise manipulation of the controls did the Bremen soar Forty-nine K W1 I H572 safely into the air. The flight during the first clay was uneventful, but it seemed that with darkness had also come trouble. A great fog arose, a great tempest came that threw the plane about as if it were a piece of paper, and it seemed that the plane danced rather than flew. But the Bremen repulsed all efforts of nature to hold her back and went on and on. As the plane went farther north, the use of the compass was destroyed on account of the great magnetic force of the north pole. Darkness was also again hindering the plane. When she reached the territory of the Northern Lights, at first the impression of villages was given, but, shortly, hope of reaching their desti- nation so soon was dispellecl. All that could be seen was icy wastesg the fuel supply was getting lower and lower: but still the trustworthy ship went on. After hours of nothing but icy plains, hope of reaching civilization was disappearing. Thinking that they were traveling toward the north pole, the pilots turned back to the coast of New Foundland. They traveled several more hours without seeing any sign of civilization. The supply of benzol was just about exhausted when the lighthouse on Greenley Island was sighted. The plane circled the house four times before the crew of the Bremen was certain that it was not another mirage. The plane made a perfect landing on the small island and would have escaped damage if it had not been for the soft ice which gave way under the weight of the Bremen, causing it to land on its nose, damaging the propeller and land- ing gear. The feat was accomplished-the Atlantic had been crossed from east to west. Thus it took two Germans and one lrishman to show the world that the impossible was possible. The flight also proved that a lighter fuel than benzol, which weighs ten pounds per gallon, must be obtained, and that a metal plane is necessary for such a journey. Besides these mechanical facts, the flight helped to promote world peace in the way that it united several countries in friendship, which, not so many years ago, had been contending with each other. JACK LEHMANN. f Will lf' K ' ---,,.1 111.g55gf,. .4 0,,,,.LL'. L-' I nf -l-X' Fifty Fifty-one sZXlNTsf-21-si-ff HOW BYRD PLANS TO CONQUER THE ANTARCTIC HEN you read in the newspapers that Byrd and his party have left for the Antarctic to stay a year or more completely isolated from their fellowman, do you know what hardships, what sacrifices these men will have to make? They are going to risk their lives for adventure and for science. They have prepared as carefully and as thoroughly as has been possible, but the Antarctic has ways of playing strange tricks on those who invade its desolate, icebound coast, and it may be that they shall seem to fall short of their mark. Even a slight glance at the region that they hope to penetrate will show why that is so. Nature has guarded the secrets of the Antarctic by locking them within a white desolation in which no living thing exists. When man forces his way on foot into this great wilderness, he attempts the most difficult task that can confront an explorer. Men such as Scott, Amundsen, Mauson, who have made such glorious records in the Antarctic, pitted the strength and endurance of their bodies and their wills against odds that seemed almost impossible. And yet they conquered as much as man can conquer when he relies on his own unaided physical self. Byrd and his followers are more fortunate in having the wings of science to carry them quickly over the snow through which the others so laboriously forced their way. There are two vital parts of an Antarctic expedition: The ship that must remain at the base until the last possible moment, and the living quarters for those who remain behind after the ship has left. These problems have been met by Commander Byrd and the ship and the houses are, for their purpose, the best obtainable. On their strength the health and safety of the members of the expedition will largely depend. Two ships are to be used, but for very different purposes. One is a wooden ship, capable of withstanding the crushing force of the ice, and the second is an iron ship which would be crushed if caught in pack ice. Iron ships can go to the Antarctic and return in safety if their captains are careful. Nor- wegian iron whalers go into the Ross Sea every year. But they must pick their way through the ice and return before there is any chance of their being jammed. One of the Byrd supply ships is the Chelsea, a freighter with plenty of cargo room, but it must unload at the earliest possible moment and scurry north again, out of danger. The City of New York, formerly the Samson, is a wooden ship and can safely face the ice pack and even be squeezed without being crushed and lost. It was designed and built to meet that emergency. It will remain at the ice barrier as long as possible, probably until the last of February or the first of March, so that every man possible may stay to help erect buildings and the wireless masts, build the machine shop, haul supplies ashore and Fifty-two I . .L Cfourlvsy of lVur Dupr. COMMANDER BYRD make everything ready for the long winter through which twenty-five or thirty men must live on the ice without help from the outside. That is why the City of New York must be a specially built and exceedingly strong vessel, for it probably will have to batter its way out through the ice under conditions which would sink an iron ship. The City of New York is very similar in design and construction to other ships which have carried Scott, Shackleton, and Amundsen to the Antarctic. Fifty - lhree e J It is a good sailing ship with auxiliary steam power, but with less cargo space than was desired. However, as its function is chiefly to carry the personnel who must return to New Zealand through the ice, the lack of cargo is not serious. Byrd's equipment, because of his airplanes with all their necessary acces- sories and fuel, is much more' extensive than was ever taken to the Antarctic before, and it was impossible for him to get it all on one ship, as did Amundsen and Scott. They had fewer men and supplies because their work was done on foot with the aid of dogs and ponies. Byrd's wooden ship is about one hundred eighty feet over all, with a beam of thirty-one feet and a depth of seventeen feet. It is a bark, with yards on the fore and main masts and fore-and-aft rig on the mizzen. It will make about nine knots under sail and about six under steam. When one goes aboard it, the first impression is of great strength and this is emphasized by a glimpse of the hull below decks. The hull is of spruce and oak. Heavy sheathing is inside the ribs, which are of oak and so close together that it is barely possible to place a hand between some of them. Outside the ribs is another heavy layer of planking and on the outside of it a layer of greenheart. The sides of the vessel are very thick, which will enable it to withstand tremendous pressure from the ice. The boat is constructed so that if it was caught lengthwise in the ice it would be able to buck the ice as if it were water. The bow is reinforced and sheathed with steel for cutting through the ice. This boat has a very queer piece of apparatus on it, one which very few boats have. It is very valuable for it enables the men to replace a broken propeller without putting the boat in a dry dock. There is a hole or well over the propeller. The hole is about four feet in diameter and reaches down to the propeller. There is an enormous iron cap weighing about two tons at the bottom to prevent the wash from the propeller coming up through the hole and checking the speed of the ship. If the propeller is broken the iron cap is unscrewed and lifted up with a tackle, then the propeller is unscrewed and a new one put in its place. Sometimes it might be necessary to send a man down to replace the screws in the pro- peller. A diving suit is being taken along for that purpose. The village that is to be set up on the Ross ice barrier will be the largest settlement ever placed in the Antarctic region. It will consist of five main buildings and a number of provision caches. These houses were built only after careful research to learn what was best to hold out the terrific winds and intense cold that is met during the greater part of the year. A house was brought from Norway for inspection and before it was accepted two pr three more were made for experimental purposes. The resulting product of all this research and experimentation has resulted in a light, strong, but extremely weather-tight building. All the buildings will be made in the same way. Fifty-four K iiiilwqsfj The walls of the houses will be four inches thick and will be painted a bright orange so that from the airplanes they will be easy to see against the snow. When it snows the roofs will have to be cleaned or it would be useless to paint them. These houses are made strong enough for several men to walk on the roofs. ln an experiment in Brooklyn one was put up by inexperi- enced men in a little more than five hours. lt is expected that, despite the numbing cold in the Antarctic, the houses will be erected swiftly. One of the houses to be erected is a large one adjoining the kitchen where the members of the crew will be able to amuse themselves during the long winter months. A piano will be put in there if there is enough room for it on board ship. The moving pictures of the expedition will be shown there and also scientific lectures and discussions will be given. These have been found very helpful by other explorers. The Fourth of July will be celebrated there when the temperature is sixty degrees below zero. There will be at least eight months that flying is out of the question. During this time the ships will be covered with lumber and tarpaulins and buried in the snow. Far to one side of the airplanes there will be a magnetic observatory to which someone will have to go to read instruments. This is apt to be a difficult task during the winter storms, because, on other expeditions, men have had narrow escapes from death when they had to travel only a short distance from a shelter. With all this careful preparation these men will probably be better shel- tered and more comfortable than the men of any other expedition. It may occur to you to ask yourself this question: What can these men do or learn that will justify the expense and great risk of danger of this expedition? Why are they going to risk their lives for some scientific data? The scientific answer to this question is that the data which might be obtained from this expedition is so far removed from popular knowledge and experi- ence. The human answer to this question is simple: Men do these things because they are men: because in the unknown lies a ceaseless challenge to man's curiosity, to his ever-expanding fund of knowledge. While anything is to be learned of this earth, of its form, its history, its strange forces, men will be found who will not rest until that knowledge is complete. JACK WERBER. ..+ Fifty-fir'e K F gKlNTHs-ff FUTURE OCEAN TRAVEL IGHTEEN years ago on 'Q October I5, I9I0, the first attempt to cross the Atlantic by air was made by a di- rigible. This brave but vain attempt was made by Walter Wellman of Chicago and his crew , of five men in an airship that would - now be considered quite small as it was only 228 feet long. The dirigi- ble had been in the air for seventy I hours from the time it headed out across that long expanse of water from Atlantic City, New Jersey, when it was forced down and the crew rescued by the Royal Mail Steamship, Trent, about 450 miles east of Cape Hatteras. The airship had traveled 850 miles after it had been blown from its course. Though this attempt itself proved unsuccessful, it GRAF ZEPPELIN UNDER CONSTRUCTION was the forerunner of more successful trips to come. Since that first vain attempt, there have only been two successful trips before that of the Graf Zeppelin. On july 2, I9 I 9, the British R-34 left East Fortune, Scotland, and arrived at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, July 6. To this ship belongs the distinction of having been the first lighter-than-air craft to span the Atlantic. ln one hundred eight hours the ship covered 3,200 miles, fifty-seven hours of which were over the ocean. On the return trip the dirigible arrived at Pulham, England, after it had been in the air for seventy-five hours. The other dirigible to make the successful crossing was the giant ZR-3, now known as the Los Angeles, which left Friedrichshafen, Germany, October I2, 1924, and arrived at Lakehurst, New jersey, October I5, completing a journey of 5,060 miles in eighty hours. As yet the Atlantic had not been crossed by a passenger airship, but the flights of these two ships paved the way for that memorable trip of the famous Graf Zeppelin. Once again the stormy Atlantic, has been conquered, this time by a ship that could truly be called a liner of the air, the Graf Zeppelin. Leaving Friedrichshafen on October I I, 1928, this huge dirigible headed across Germany toward the Atlantic with Lakehurst, New jersey, as its destination. Forced by weather conditions to take the longer southern route, the Zeppelin Fifi y ,six K ,AZINIH turned its course down toward the Mediterranean and thence westward across the Azores toward America. Fighting every inch of the way against adverse winds, against squalls and storms, the Graf Zeppelin neared its goal. During the journey a sudden squall ripped off the lower covering of one of the Zeppelin's tail fins. Had it been the upper covering, the dirigible could not have finished the trip: but some of the crew climbed out on the fin, high above the water, and temporarily repaired the damage. The Graf Zeppelin continued on and accomplished its purpose, that of being the first passenger ship to cross the Atlantic by air. On the return trip the dirigible made better time and had a more successful trip. It took one hundred eleven hours for the dirigible to come over to America and only sixty-nine hours to go back, but, of course, a good many hours were taken up with touring the coast on the voyage over. The Atlantic had now been crossed and recrossed by a dirigible that carried passengers and mail each way. Before the Flight of this mammoth airship there was much doubt as to whether or not such a passenger service would be feasible, but since the flight it is evident that it is. The Zeppelin carried twenty passengers and a crew of forty each way. Many more wanted reservations to take the trip but were refused, due to the lack of room. During the one hundred eleven hours which the Zeppelin remained in the air it encountered almost every kind of bad weather, yet the Zeppelin rode through all the storms and landed its passen- gers safely in America. The possibilities of such a service across the Atlantic have been shown even though the Graf Zeppelin itself proved not to be suited for the service. According to Doctor Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, stronger and faster ships are necessary before such a service will be possible. E Another ship similar to the Graf Zeppelin, a veritable giantess of the air, is being constructed for such service, the British dirigible R-l00. This ship is to be about the size of the Graf Zeppelin and even more luxurious. lt will have a promenade deck, a dance floor, and other accommodations that are provided by regular ocean liners. American engineers are now working on the plans of two monstrous ships, each with twice the cubic contents of the Graf Zeppelin. These ships will do much toward the development of the stronger and faster dirigibles which will usher in a regular trans-Atlantic passenger service. Faster ocean travel is necessary to keep pace with the advance in other fields, and travel by air will be the means of obtaining it. As yet aeroplanes have not been developed to a point where they can be used safely for such service, but in the near future dirigibles will probably be put into regular service for crossing the ocean, thus following the lead of the Graf Zeppelin. JAMES W. DURHAM. Fifly-seven H5-7' THE HELICOPTER FLYING MACHINE EONARDO DA VlNCl, even before the first balloon ascension, proposed a lifting propeller ninety-six feet in diameter-the first helicopter. The idea evidently was dropped because of the power required to operate the apparatus. Then, in l784, only a year after Montgolfiers' first successful balloon ascension, two French- men, Launoy and Bienvenu, exhibited a toy helicopter before the French Academy of Sciences. This toy was the first successful helicopter. Other helicopters, mostly toy models, followed with W. H. Phillips, Penaud, Dandrieux, Emil Berliner, Cornu, and Bregnet, the men associated with the history of the helicopter. Even aeroplanes first got their start from helicopters, for we find that the Wright Brothers first became interested in aviation through a toy helicopter which their father, Bishop Wright, gave to them. Until the last few months the Berliner helicopter was probably the most suc- cessful. This machine was designed and constructed by an American inventor, Emil Berliner. However, before we attempt to explain the principle and construction of the helicopter, it might be well to see just how the helicopter in time will possibly be used. The most logical place to use helicopters, when they are fully developed, will be in the large cities where so much of the time saved by aeroplanes is lost because the landing fields are so far removed from the center of the city. Here in the city with its many large buildings, it would be very simple to fit up the roofs of a few of these buildings and use them for landing places. Aeroplanes, however, would not be able to use these places for landing because of the long run necessary to take off and land, but helicopters would solve the perplexing problem of saving the time that is lost between the airport and the place of business. Lately, there has been some experimenting with aeroplanes for picking up and dropping mail while the plane is still in the air. This has been worked out with a certain degree of success, but it has not been accepted as yet because of the numerous difficulties involved. Heli- copters, however, would eliminate all of these because of their ability to hover over one spot. This same qualification might even recommend helicopters for military use to replace observation balloons. Knowing that helicopters can be put to practical uses and are not just a theory, one certainly ought to know something about their principle and construction. Until very recent months Emil Berliner had constructed the most successful and simple helicopter. This machine is similar to an aeroplane in appearance, having a fuselage and wings like those of a plane. This machine has a seventeen-foot propeller on top for lifting, and an ordinary propeller in front for horizontal flight. Unlike other inventors, Berliner has Fifty-eight is-li-13 ,ZYNHSYJ put wings on his helicopter. Due to the fact that the wings offer too much resistance when rising into the air, other inventors have done without them, preferring to rely solely on'the lifting propellers to keep the machine aloft. However, the wings on the Berliner machine can be turned so that the resist- ance offered is negligible. After seeing that theoretically the helicopter is sound, we wonder why it is not more extensively used. This all leads us to investigate the difficulties encountered with helicopters. These difficulties are not many, but they are very important and have been stumbling blocks in the success of the helicopter. First of all, if the engine fails, the machine would drop like a rock, since, without wings, it would not be able to glide. Some inventors have tried to use wings that fold out of the way when the machine is rising, but the mechanism involved has proved to be faulty and too heavy. Others have tried to use a propeller on top of the machine to revolve like a windmill when the machine falls. This also has not been a success as the propeller does not always revolve fast enough to offset the speed of the falling plane. Secondly, the problem of lateral progression, or horizontal flight, has not been entirely solved. Some machines have used wings with a regular aeroplane propeller in front while others tilt the lifting propellers slightly forward or use other similar devices. However, none of these methods has proven successful until very recent months. The newest development in helicopters just came lately. A Spanish inven- tor has constructed a helicopter which successfully crossed the English Channel. This helicopter had very short wings and a large, four-bladed propeller on top. The large propeller and the short wings kept the machine in the air while a regular propeller in front pulled it along. This flight was the most successful since the introduction of the helicopter. But even though this flight was a success in the crossing of the channel, at Paris the machine descended too rapidly and was wrecked, plainly showing that there is still room for improvements. This new flight, even though ending in a wreck, has opened a new era in the development of helicopters. A generation or so frorn now everyone will probably think nothing of using the housetops and backyards for landing fields. We probably cannot comprehend this situation, but certainly there is a wonderful future for a plane that is able to ascend and descend vertically- the helicopter. PREWITT BROOKE5. Fifty-nine f '5 .TODD MISS RAE LAWTON SPONSORS MISS LAURA SOLFRONK Sixty xxx W nmmews WALTER DAHLGREEN-HONORARY STAFF MEMBER Sixty-one 'x 1 I Z '-N-F J-' ua if 3 , IGHHDUATE 515 , 3 gif' Eg. : J' YWNX 0121-Hof Sams Sixty -two SEN IORS January I 92 8 Moderator Miss Wade Motto: Onward. Colors: Red and White. OFFICERS January to June 1928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Thorne Phil Becker Olive Hartman Durand Stanley Edward Bugg 1928 to January I929 Robert Judah Rose Joseph Frances Surridge Durand Stanley George Schriever ROBERT JUDAH NVho is he? Just look at this list and see? President of Seniors, Associate Editor of Bwana. Editor Bwana. Torch, Treasurer of Fives. Presi- dent of Sixes, Social Committee of I-iiues. As- sembly. Student Council, Welfare Committee. ROSE JOSEPH To those who know thee not No words can paint. And those who praise thee Know all words are faint. Vice-president Seniors. Secretary Student Council. President O'ita, Service Pin, Scholarship R's. Senior Play. Torch, Basketball B's. Bwana Stall. Rough Rider Staff. FRANCES SURRIDOE Beautiful eyes are those that show Beautiful thoughts that burn below. Vice-president Fives. Academic Bwanu Staff. Vice-president Vocations Club, Secre- tary and Treasurer Basketball, Basketball Bs. Swintming Team, College Club. Social Commit- tee Seniors, Chairman Verse Committee Seniors. Torch. DURAND STANLEY Durand is always there. His little book in hand. To collect our Senior fare-- Payable on demand. Bwana Staff, Sergeant-at-Arms Forum. Secretary and Vice-president Forum. Athletic Committee. Chairman Ring and Pm Committee New Seniors and Seniors. Treasurer New Seniors and Seniors. Rough Rider Stall. Student Council. Tennis, R Club, Torch. CHARLES THORNE Born to lend! lllask and Bushin, Student Council Sergeant-at Arms, Chairman of Citizenship Committee. President New Seniors, Torch. Bwana. GEORGE SCHRIEVER Even Vlebster would be jealous of Georges vocabulary. And some day, we know. ht-'ll write a dic- tionary. Student Council, Treasurer Mask and Buskin. President Mash and Buskin. Bwanu. Chairman Citizenship Committee. Program Committee Sixes, Motto Committee Sevens. Forum, Ser- geant-at-Arms of French Club. OLIVE HARTMANN Eyes so expressive and dark as night. French Club, Rhythmic Circle, College Club, Mask and Bushin, Torch. Bwana, Secretary New Seniors. PHIL BECKER Of this popular lad there's little to say Only that he'll be an actor some day. Treasurer Mask and Buslzin. President Mask and Buskin. Vicevprc-sident New Seniors, Sergeant- at-Arms Sixes. Literary Society. Debating Team. Service R. Senior Play. Sixty - three Sixty-four BEN AUDRAIN Get out the way! Ben's coming. When he gets there Things'll be humming. Musk and Baskin, Assembly, President of Fives, Student Council, Senior Play. VIRGINIA BUBE Some girls can draw and many dance. But there are very few who can do both- And one, Virginia, is you, Secretary Art Club, Treasurer Art Club, Rhyth- mic Circle, French Club, Class Day. MARGARET BUCKLEY Well worth her weight in gold. Girls' Indoor Baseball, Vocations Club, Speed Club. LILLIAN CANDA Laugh and be gay- Tomorrow is another day, Rhythmic Circle, College Club, Basketball. ESTHER CARMAN A friend well worth having. Basketball. EDW, J. AUFDERHEIDE Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Assembly, Secretary of Band, Treasurer of .wlovelly Orchestra, 'Ireasurer of llflash and Bus- kin. JOHN BAUMUNK W I'll fund ai way or make it. ALICE CASHION This maiden sweet with light brown hair Is free from worry. free from care. French Club, Type Club, Basketball, Tennis Tournament, New Senior Pin and Color Com- HIIHEE. EDWARD BUGG Tennis is this boy's game For at it he won great fame. Swimming Club, Tennis. Sergeant-at-Arms Fives. Sergeant-at-Arms Sevens, Athletic Committee, Picture Committee, R Club. ALICE BELEW Prim and neat is Alice Belew- Conscientious and sweet, too. Speed Club, Comites. Student Council. GRACE BOLLMAN Grace cares not for strife- With a sunny smile she trips through life. G. A. R.. Priscilla Club, Girls' Indoor, Fashion Show. LEONARD ABERNATI-IY Judge by what I am Not by what I do. LORENE BROCKMAN Lorene's own sweet way Crept into our hearts. .Spanish Club. BERNICE BRINKMEYER A quiet miss. yet cheerful. too. - Maids like her are very few. President Spanish Club, Vice-president and Sec- retary Spanish Club, Student Council, Speed Club, O'ila, Baseball, Academic R's, Service R, Bank, Rhythmic Circle. Torch. KENNETT ALLEN I'd rather be dead than idle. Swimming Club, Membership Committee New Seniors, Bwana Staff, Social Committee Seniors. MARTHA BROWNLEE Martha has invested heavily in bonds-of friendship. Mash and Bushin. Sergeant-at-Arms College Club, French Club, Service R, Ujuane, Pep Club, Corresponding Secretray College Club, Sixtyefive s. i 4 Sixty-six MARY ELLEN CHIPLEY Laughing and full of glee Is Mary Ellen Chipley. College Club, Basketball Treasurer. RALPH BELTER In history Beltet's voice is low- On the ticld Belter's voice is-oh! Football. FREDA CRUSIUS Your beautiful eyes And hair of wondrous hue Will make us always remember you. Student Council, Citizenship Committee, Rough Rider, Bwana, Academic R, Service R, College Club, Mash and Buskin. LOUISE CONDON Quiet and sweet is she- But full of pep and energy. Indoor Baseball. ARVA DOAN Her voice is ever soft and low. A pleasant thing in women. Senior Play. ALBERT BENSINGER Wit + skill : Albert. Stamp Club GEORGE BESS Bur srudyin' is wearisome! ETHEL DUERINGER None know her but to love her: None name her but to praise! O'1'ta, Secrelary of Carol Club, Spanish Club. Vocations Club, Fashion Show. ADRIEN DUMMERTH A proper man as anyone shall see in summcr's day. DOROTHY HAYES A light heart lives long, BLANCHE HEINTZE Friends slowly won are long held. AUDREY HIEMENZ She lives in deeds. not in years, O'i'1a, Art Club, Priscilla Club, Service R. Club, HARRY DECKER Hany's teasing and good cheer Will surely never cause a rear. SOPHIE HENDEN Now. Sophie is a miss demure- She's loved by all. that I'm sure Spend Club. VERA HELLER Always bonny, blithe. and gay. Vorurions Club. Speed Club. JOHN DUNAJCIK Although he has much wir, Hi-'s very shy at using ir. a Thrift Sixty-seven Sixty-eight BETTY EISENMAYER Curly hair and pretty eyes, Very sweet and very wise, KENNETH BORGWALD Small in stature-- But have you heard him cheer? Cheer Leader. FLORA FOX Just a good all 'round sport is Flora Fox. Basketball, Volley Ball, Vocations Club, Type Club, Priscilla, MARY ERICKSON We long shall bear in mind The pleasant thought thou left'st behind, Basketball, Indoor. Thrift Club. OLIVER BOZDECK Oliver has gained much fame By selling tickets before the game. CATHERINE FILSINGER Girls like Catherine are very rare- lntelligent. sweet. and extremely fair. College Club, Bwana Staf. Rhythmic Circle, Torch. Indoor, Spanish Club, Service R. VERA IRENE Fox This maid with eyes of blue Is sweet and peppy. too. Priscilla Club. Volley Ball V's, Captain Valley Ball, Carol Club. JACK BRATTON Greeting everything with a smile. He'll attain success after awhile. Radu: Club Treasurer. Type Club, Vice-preszl di-nt Physics Club, Engineering Club. RUTH FREUND A jolly girl is Ruth- We just can't describe her, Thar's the truth. Editor of Spanish Club Paper, Swimming Team. Academic R, Speed Club, Spanish Club. NORMAN BROCKMEIER Once heard, never forgotten. Studi.-nl Council, Torch. MARGARET GIBBS An attractive girl who lends grace and dignity ro the class. College Club, Vocations Club, Ujuane, Round Table. Service R, Rhyihmic Circle. FRANCES GONGORA Meeting her is liking her- Knowing her is loving her. Secretary, Treasurer Spanish Club, Vice-president Spanish Club, French Club, Priscilla Club, O'ita. Torch, Academic R's , Rough Rider Staff. Spanish Club Plays. ROY BUSDIECKER He sirs high in all the people's hearts. Student Council, Auditorium Commilree, Prop- erly Commillce, Forum, Secretary Engineering Club, Academic R, Handbook Staff, Torch. BERTHA GREEN First here, then there, Can never iind her anywhere. Rosa GROVE Her hearty laughter echoes thru the hall- A jolly maiden who is loved by all. Ujuane Uke Club, Senior Class Day Committee, College Club, Senior Play. BERNARD BROUK Disturb me not When I'm making a shot-Win golf! Srudenl Council, Track, Cheer Lrader, Swim- ming Club, Vice-president Golf Club, Indoor Club. R Club, Sixty-nine Seventy MONICA HACKETT This maid, demure and fair, Is never vexed with heavy care. College Club, Basketball. WILLARD CLARK I have found you an argument: I am not obliged to End you an understanding. Studen! Council, Handbook Commiltee, Chair- man Social Committee Sevens, Mask and Baskin. EMIL CORTE He left three articles in his will: I owe much, I have nothing. I leave the rest to the poor. Novelty Orcheslra, Hiking Club. 'TI-IELIVIA HALLBERT Good sense, which is only the gift of heaven. ELNORA HARVEY Her chuckling glee, Her winning smile, Seem even the teachers to beguile. Round Table, O'iIa, Girls' Golf Club, Service R, Pep Club, French Club. DOTTI E HART Your first name is .Dot. Bur :he other is Forget-Me-Nor. Spanish Club, Basketball. HELEN HEATH Always willing to help others in their labors. G, Il. R- Arr Club, Basketball. JOHN COUCH Every man has his fault-and honesty is his. Football Manager. KELLY HEITZ Yes, he's a football hero, And many an honor earned: He's always up and doing Where Roosevelt's concerned. Football, Basketball. Track, R Club. EDITH LANDUYT Olive complexion. eyes of brown. A charming face with never a frown. Baskerball, French Club President and Vice- president, Indoor Club, Speed Club, O'ira. JEAN LIDDLE A wonderful companion: She always agrees. French Club. WALLACE HEPER Heper's actions readily put one at ease- He never does anything elsc but ro please. Radio Club, Engineering Club, Physics Club. ROLAND HURTER Vlhen he speaks all is still. ROBERTA LILLEMAN Do not hurry, do not flurry, No good is earned by lots of worry. Vocations Club, French Club, Basketball, Volleg Ball. Speed Club, Indoor Club. ELAINE LUNDBORG Elaine is a charming lass And a worthy member of our class. Vocalions Club, Volley Ball, G. A. R., O'lta. H. RALPH HYMAN Above you see one, H. R. Hi No. not His Royal Highness. Radio Club, Seven-League Boot Club. N. l l Seventy-one Seventy-Iufo WINIFRED HERLINGER Golden hair and eyes of blue- She's a friend that's always true. Basketball President and Secretary, Ujuane, Col- lege Club. Student Council, Citizenship Com- mittee, Verse Committee, Arademic Torch. GEORGE EISENBERG Of honest, clean, conspicuous type. Vice-president Forum, Corresponding Secretary Assembly, Sergeant-at-:lrms Assembly, Inter- srholastxc Debate, Service JOSEPH DINDORF The world knows nothing of the greatest men. Rifle Club, Bicycle Club, Engineering Club. MONETA HOEBER Eyes like a violet, cheeks like a rose, Monera will always have a handful of beaux. President and Leader of Roosevelt Uke Club. New Senior Entertainment Committee. Basket- ball, Carol Club, Round Table, Student Council, Rhythmic Circle. VERA E. HOELL A popular girl, and an athlete, too. With Vera around you'll never feel blue. Art Club, Archery, Basketball B's. Basketball Captain, Carol Club, Indoor R's, Ring and Pin Committee, Rhythmic Circle, Volley Ball Secre- tary and Treasurer, Volley Ball V's and R's. ORVILLE FRUTH Your feet are simply not at ease VVhen Orville tickles the piano keys. Secretary Radio Club, President Radio Club, Secretary Seven-League Boot Club, Novelty Orchestra, Serretary Physics Club. JOHN GRAHAM Resolve slowly, act quickly? A quiet eye for the quick hand. LILLIAN JAMES A laughing face ro greet you--- Dancing eyes to meet you. O'ita Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary of O'ita, Librarian of Carol Club, Round Table. Volley Ball, Basketball, Student Council, Voca- lions Club. JOHN GROSS A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of mcn. WILMA JOHNSTON A girl who is very pretty And sweet as well as witty. Cleveland: Indoor C, Freshman Club: Roose- velt: Arr Club, Ujuane Uke Club, Indoor R. ELSA KOELLING Full of fun and jollity. Typing shows her ability. Priscilla Club, Sludenr Council, Speed Club Secretary, German Club, Thrift Club, Torch. DOROTHY KELLY She is a Dot- And she is small. Vocations Club, Vollry Ball Club, Priscilla Club. JOSEPH HARTL He is brave and bold Like the knights of old. Track Team. R Club. KATHERINE LANDLER In athletics-a whiz. That's what our Kay is. Basketball B's. Academic R. EVELYN KOENIG Ads! Ads! Adsl My kingdom for an Ad! Torch, Student Council, Scholarship Pin, Service R's, Business Manager of Bwana, Citizenship Committee, Librarian Mash and Bushin. College Club, Ring and Pin Committee New Seniors. JOHN A. HECKEL Some day Johnnie will make a name. For his harmonica will bring him fame. Student Council, Trusteds Olfce. Service R, Band. l +- Seventy-three .1 Seventy-four GERALDINE TILLSON She stirs our pride and wins our hearts. This maiden fair to see. Vocations Club, Spanish Club, Rhythmic Circle. IRVIN SHERMAN Blessed are the joymakers. ARTHUR STUCKENBERG A tennis racquet in his hand- And he is king o'er all the land. Tennis, President Indoor Club, R Club. IRENE C. TURINA Here is Irene-a little coquettef- She's also an athlete and full of pep. Spanish Club, Archery. Basketball B's, Secretary Volley Bull. Baseball R'x. Bank. Servite R. CARLYLE THOMAS He presses on where others pause or fail. Student Council, Citizenship Committee. Engi- neering Club, Radio Club. Physics Club. Hiking Club. CLIFTON STETZEL Though last. not least in love. RUTH UPDIKE Never is careless, always is gay. Happy and lovely she goes on her way. Student Council, O'itu. Volley Ball, Basketball. FRED TEUTENBERG Fred is a wondrous lad- Always busy and never sad. Engineering Club, Radio Club. Cartoon Club. Forum, Ring and Pin Committee Seniors. ALEXANDER LOELKES To say Khat Alex is quiet NVould be indeed absurd: For he is past master at Art. Sludenl Council, Bwana Staff. MILDRED POWERS If popularity were gold, Diz would harbor wealth untold, Student Council. Chairman of Finance Com- mittee, Rough Rider Staff, Bashelball B's, Volley Ball V's, President Indoor Baseball, Carol Club. Rhythmlt' Circle, Servire R. ELVERA RAU Faithful to friends. She has no foe. Out of her way For you she will go. Priscilla, Type Club. Round Table, College Club, Roosevelt Uke Club. RAYMOND LIPPERT Give every man thine car but few thy voice. Simian: Council. lilerary Sorirly, Foolbull. HAROLD LEUENBERG Sinccrity itself! Engineering Club, Literary Society, Swimming Club. Rough Rider Slail, HELEN JEAN READ What's work for some for her is play: She knows her lessons every day. Bu'ana Staff, Rough Rider Stalf. Scholarship R, College Club. Mask and Buskin, Senior Verse Comvnilieu, Torch, JEWELL REID As modest, pretty, and sweet, As any girl you'd meet. ROBERT MCCAUGHAN I must argue--what is, is not. Engineering Club. Swimming Club. I I l I I I I I I I I f Seventy-five .Seventy-six FREDERICK MAHNE Manly and quiet-always accomplishing much. Seven-League Boot Club, Rough Rider Staff. MARIE SAPPER A sweet maid is Marie- Happy and carefree. Art Club. Treasurer Speed Club, Priscilla Club, Thrift Club, Service R, ALBERT MARIEN All have the gift of speech, And some are possessed with wisdom- But who possesseth both? Secretary Mask and Baskin, Secretary Forum, Academic R's, Senior Play, ldentifcation Com- mittee, Torch. SELMA SCHNURR A maiden with a sunny smile Whose friendship is well worth while. O'ita, French Club. ANNA SCI-IREIBER Her cares are now all ended. HERBERT MECKER Vlhat is so rate as this senior boy. Who's quiet, kind, and good? St. Paul's College: Glee Club, Lincoln Literary Society, Orchestra, Sport Editor Blue Jay weekly, Varsity Tennis and Baseball. Tl-IELMA SCI-IRUM Take it slow and easy if you want to get along with me. French Club, Basketball, Vocations Club. EDWARD NEWMAN If asking questions makes one wise, In Edward great wisdom lies. Sergeant-ar-Arms Mask and Baskin. Assembly. Mask and Buskin Play, Social Committee New Seniors. Student Council, Finance Committee, Athletic Committee, Rough Rider Reporter. CHARLOTTE MATESON With large brown eyes and lovely hair, No other-'s charms with her's compare. Priscilla. O'i!a, Ujuane Uke Club Treasurer and Secretary, Sofia! Committee Sevens. ROBERT KESSLER In all athletics he's inclined To be the best that you can find. Student Council, Basketball, R Club, Base- ball. FRANCES MATTHEWS She smiles the livelong day-' Driving all the shadows away. Service R, Bwana Stall, Indoor Baseball, Basker- ball, Priscilla Club, Fashion Show. RUTH LONDE A true companion, a hard worker, and a staunch friend. O'ila, Bank, Speed Club. JOHN KLUTE John Klute, what a crush! For the girls he'll always rush. WILHELMINA MILLER Never is she helter-skelter, Never does she hurry-skurry. German Club, Priscilla, Ar! Club, Speed Club, O'irn. CHARLES KOHLBRY He that can have patience Can have what he will. MARY MESSINA Sweetness itself and small in height. Student Council, Baseball Club, O'ira, Orchestra, French Club. Seventy-seven Seventy-eight WILLIAM MCCULLY XVithin his brain great plans do seethe, Student Council. Cartoon Club, Treasurer En- gineering Club, Cleveland Radio Club. MARGARET REBER With a fairy's airy grace, Cheerful all the day. Ujuane, French Club, Basketball, Spanish Club, Speed Club, Rough Rider Staff, O'ita, Voca- tions Club, Carol Club. ALMA ROGERS One should give a gleam of happiness wherever it is possible. Speed Club, Basketball, Indoor Baseball. ERMA ROBERTS A tiny girl with lovely hair. Vblhose sunny smile is everywhere. Volley Ball, Baseball, Basketball. Fashion Show. J ACK MCMAHON .lnckf-the hero of the play-has fame ln athletics and all other games. Senior Play, Track, Assembly. Student Council Representative, Treasurer of Sixes, Chairman of Auditorium Committee. CLARICE RUTLEDGE Another musician we have in our class And she is a most charming lass. Secretary O'ita, Orchestra, Rhythmic Circle. Senior Picture Committee. Torch. NORMA SCHLAKE A pal to you. A girl most true. Secretary of Orchestra. 'Round Table, Student Council, Social Committee New Seniors. KARL MANSFIELD Courteous and manly in all he does. Orrhestru, Engineering Club, New Senior Color Committee. LUTIE MORRIS Charm strikes the sight, But merit wins the soul. Orchestra Vice-president, Priscilla, Fashion Show, Student Council, Auditorium Committee. Rox' LANG l'lere's a boy of might and main Possessing brawn and lots of brain. Associate Editor Bwana, Secretary and Treas- urer R Club, Chairman Class Day, Football, Track--McKinley. ANNA MOSSEFIN Anna is dignitied, quiet, serene, Tranquil of temper, and stately of mien. Associate Editor Gold Bug, O'ita: Spanish Club, Sergeant-a!'Arms Vocations Club, G. A. R.. Indoor Baseball. J ANE NAYLOR Tall and graceful as a fairy queen. But as real a girl as you've ever seen. O'ira, Ujuane, Rhythmic Circle, Social Com- mittee of Sevens, Membership Committee of Sevens, Dedication page of Bu.'ana, LORINE NORDEN A lovely girl and very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet, Vocations Club, G. A. R. JOSEPH KREN Some day Joseph Kren Will rank among the greatest men. Stamp Club, Vice-'president Orchestra, Football Manager, Athletic R Club. JACK LEHMANN Variety is the very spice of life. Academic R, Service R, Student Council, Fi- nance Committee, Treasurer of Forum, Rough Rider Stuff, New Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Bwana Staff, Vice-president Student Council, Senior Play, Torch. LORRAINE O'DELL Most dainty and small, And loved by all. Rhythmic Circle, Swimming Club, Speeed Club, Baseball, Ujuane Club. l Seventy-nine Eighty IVIILDRED SCI-IWORM Dancing or volley ball. Indoor, running or baseball, Red excels in each and all. Priscilla Club, Archery, Basketball B's, Presi- dent Basketball, Carol Club, Volley Ball R's. President Volley Ball, Indoor Baseball Vice- president, Fashion Show. MARTIN MILLER Witty, wise, and full of song, In the glee club he pulls strong. Literary Society, Orchestra, Treasurer of Band, President of Band, Assistant Director of Novelty Orchestra, Director of Novelty Orchestra, Mem- ber of Class Day Orchestra WALTER NIEBLING Still water runs deep. MILDRED SCI-IULTZE My duty to my neighbor is much more nearly expressed By saying that I love to make one happy-if I may. ETI-IEL SEAGO Dainty and sweet- A maiden petite. Basketball, Valley Ball, Archery, Tennis. G. A. R,, French Club, O'ita, Treasurer Vocations Club, Vice-president Vocations Club, Senior Play, GAIL POTTER Oh, what a perfect technique! Bwana Stali, .UcK. Art Club, McK. Crimson, Rough Rider, Assembly, Mask and Buskin, French Club. FRANK RENARD Being gifted with a tongue, I use it. ELIZABETH SPECHT Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. G, A. R., Fashion Show, Rhythmic Circle. Academic R, College Club, Carol Club, Round Table, LUCILLE STARK Her eyes excel the brightest skies. Cleur-land: Pipes o' Pan: Roosevelt: Welfare Committee, Student Council, G. A. R. JOHN ROGUSKI Our Mayor is sturdy, strong and bold, The best ever, so we are told. Stamp Club, Engineering Club, President Clee Club, Treasurer Literary, President Literary, Student Council, Debating Team, Mayor. Torch. LEROY SAVAGE The pride of our football team, The Captain of our Eleven! Student Council, Chairman Property Committee, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Football Captain, R Club President. ANGELA STEHLE Angela may be quiet, but she's :A deep thinker. Voratit,ns Club, Spanish Club. VIRGINIA STRANDBERG Though hard studies she had to bear, Ginnie never seemed to care, O'ita, Priscilla. Rhythmic Circle, Student Coun- cil, Fashion Show. HAROLD SCHMITZ The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Student Council. WADLOW SHANTZ Variety is the spice of life. EDGAR SWATEK The less there is learned. the less there is to forget. Chess, Stamp Club, Wrestling Club, Secretary and Treasurer Indoor Club. E i ghty-one Eighty-tulo DAVID WARREN In omtory he excels And he does many other things as well. Glec Club, Radio Club, President of Forum. Debating R, Senior Play. VICTORIA Z IGMAN Bc as cheerful as you may, And you shall cheer by what you say. OWEN Vl'I.E Few excel Vyle in golf. VIRGINIA ZIEGLER Cheerful and smiling. Ever fun beguiling. While mischief she's compiling, .llask and Buskm, Type Club. Baslzelball, Class Day Comminei-. IIIPYIIIVYICGIIIOU Commitlee. Se- nior Plug. Class Day. MARGARET WIL,KENDORF They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Secretary Ujuane Club, Basketball, Priscilla. Fashion Show. Student Council. JOHN VANDERBECK A quiet, brilliant boy at school, XVho always endeavors to keep each rule. Radio Club, Forum, Engineering Club, Cartoon Club, Sludent Council, Chairman of liluntifca- lion Commillee. Cl-IAS. TODEBUSH That way with the ladies! RICHARD BURG Rough Rider Stall, Bwana Stall. Carruun Club, Swimming Club, Lilurury Club, Slamp Club. Mask and Baskin. JACK WERBER A pleasant voice and a business-like air Make our Jack liked everywhere. Secretary Forum, Chairman of Athletic Com- mittee. New Seniors, Engineering Club, Secretary Sixcs, Torch. VERA WEBER A tear for every sorrow. A good wish for every morrow, Spanish Club, Tennis. Indoor Baseball, Basket- ball. BYRON THOMPSON Reserve cannot hide his true merit. Secretary Engineering Club, President Engineer ing Club, Student Council. DOROTHY WALDECK I have no reason but a wom.xn's reason. I think it so because I think it so. President Art Club, Vice-president Art Cluh. Student Council. Athletic Committee. O'ita. lVinner Title Page Contest, French Club, Valley Ball, G. A. R. HAZEL WERNER So kind and friendly we may say That many friends have come her way. JULIUS UNRUH Julius worked, and sweat, and swore. And now, at last, his work is o'cr. GEORGE UTTLEY ln arguing. George has much skill: For, although beaten, he argues still. Student Council, Auditorium Committee, Social Committee, New Seniors. Bwana Staff, Torch, Academic R. RUTH WETTENGEL Such a fresh. blooming, chubby, Rosy. Cosy. modest, little bud. Student Council, Welfare Commtttue, Valley Ball. Fashion Show, Priscilla Club. Eighty -three JACK ZOTT Full of wise saws and modern instances. Football. NR. OLIVER LEIBER XVise as Solomon! Radio Club, Assvlnbly, Baseball. ELDA BLACKBURN ROLAND HUND Always doing whatever she can To help and cheer her fellowman. achieved. ALFRED KAEPPEL More is thy due than we can LUCILLE GREALISH A steady hand, A friendly heart: Vkfhen it comes to work. She does her part. RALPH KIRCHHOFF Chase me low. Chase me high, I'm a little butterfly! PAULINE HEINRICH Pauline with her charming ways Helped to brighten Senior Days. MILDRED SCHREINER Rests upon your sweater, boy. Neat and charming. Demure and shy. MICHAEL SCIARRA CLAUDE BLACKMAN I But who has not heard his c Great things through greatest hazards are pay. WILLIAM H. KRUEGER And now an R, to your great joy. 'l'l'nnis. R Club, Engineering Club. Not everyone knows Michael- l ornet? O'cr books consumed the midnight oil? HARRY SNYDER 1 ROLAND COVVAN Size is no sign of ability. Jolly and kind-'W Friendly inclined. BELMONT NORRIS J JAMES gnfollhlfs , , CLIFFORD FOX We cheerfully asked him how a man could Ames never ma cas 5 is opmlons' In his quiet way . l V lull time, He'll make a name for himself someday, 00'baH' Ldlfof Rough RIJVV- WILLIAM THAU Track' HRH Clube The mildest manners with the bravest mind. HERBERT HOFFINIAN BERNARD WIPPOLD Here's a student, here's a friend. In peace there's nothing so becomes a man Ever ready a hand to lend As modest stillness and humility. 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O Vs o N 3 W E V3 1-. 3 w : E VJ 3 o u 235 S Bum, Uwamb 53932 Cg, 'BU S20-Q Eiga .Suwgu QNQON 5:8252 Eouugg 583331 shader 1292 gC: . :Ci :,:g: 52202 ::q, biffg Q 1 :CB caewi fg'kg ' w Qrmsi m E cmrum 5gwEE Niigm Elusms 3HwZ9 iipig 5251? L. S:EoQ D Serve g:I2m 6 dem QMQE mUH,4 . 'Q'-' ' Qimig MHQDQ mhzob OQLUOQQ Zmmmm Z O E ,M ZZ -l L!-I 93 p : : 5 - 3 o -Q B u B s 51 muh. GJ N35 3-Sf' S 'v.aS'm mgvc 3322 ah o Ngaw 3 wr :mug owwg Q-Q-Q,,Q SOON H551 45 25.- 5 3 3-' 5Q?o --Q E554 :sm N -U ' .W ri'S E :WH- lgf- 33:5 -ENB SEQ? M NB Egmf SSE? sQ9y ,,,: 3 3232 wg 2-ni 3538 ?33N goai m3E3 NUJOW 3E'E aria FREE idqg v-lO..,:O Og-1:4 m Q 4924 rise Nad' Egmf EMMZ :mic UUUI wmww '-x s.. B VJ m U U go :EMM B452 va L mul-QQ 5 um QC M eugm wvu25. -Q-Qual coco 5555 5? zffg .,gu :rg 2533. N535 S sm Canby?- va'-Z'..cS Guam mmm! glil .N. zggu. i3mi .FE' .Vai :Igw :'2hE ,v:q,. Q - gigg Q Q Zffw E352 'EZO Ep..'4'.i-' balk mM3Q ZQQJ fiwm 5mAN MQZI-' I-1-Ib-1-GLU IZFP mwmw SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE BOYS AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION BASIS OF FAME NAME ochet .To beat C More tennis . ARTHUR. ...Tennis RG, 3 an Z L1-I M U 'D I- U3 Q. 3 N -sz B 3 O I- OUS UUCOUSCI .Betn va va w E VJ 3 AO 'G vs C O ka E 5 od BC U-I I-' 'C 3 in at E O N. B S 3 E -va -C L. at bm O H LQ I-9 o L. Q. 3 Du E 5 -I C9 pearan UP udious Sl .His G, FRED . , EDGA EUTENBER T nic salesman IFE? IQSIQI' To be a mattress CGI' UP 999 GH To grow be a hair to To o get a real T 3 o L. Um o ....H I slraigh MS . L. .Nm .e '-:AS - m Ln :s .. ming... his U 'U E 8 rm-E Us o L. E E 3 L. El -L. 5 . ba E '2 -C F961 C ua-... :s:s'E F3 EU Dx Q--S 3 o 5.56 55514 ' B Eg-e GSE f-L. 3 Ca SS LL,,VJ QE 3 ,val mg I EE FIT z :gg wif! ECQ4 I Siu L1-I gif 5: ,-IHC :IU BJQSM mmz DEEEQ: 'COOOO rmmrr I-'I-'E-'I-'I-1 .-C a deacon be O .T vi -. .L. -.. Um an -Q Q... Dm -S Us va o Q ra vm QI Z. G '+L O Q. W QL. QI -rc ... ba E -S : D4 ua I-I-I Ll M 'Q I U i va D CQ I-I-I Q O E-' UNRUH, JULIUS. . . . .. ...Hig age . .,..,... .,,. ..,. .... ,.,,... T r y i ng to look young ..... .,,, T o get out of school before he is sixty UTTLEY, GEORGE... .. .. . His voice. . . . . ..Gargling with vaseline .. . . . To be a radzo announcer VANDERBECK, JOHN. . ...... Borrowing. . . . ..Paying it back . . . . .. .. . .... .... T o learn to dance on his own feet VYLE, OWEN ....... . .. ...... Monitor.. .. . . .Guarding the ice cream line ..... . . . . .... To master his blushing WARREN, DAVID . . .. . Debating. . . . ..Calling himself to order at Forum VIS e in ten lesso VIC to da .Learning I4 cn -S L. 3 2 fo 'U O C at QL X 53 ma -Q U 'B 3 31 B L. va O H DH Q. w ua N va bu -E -2 O O -sl -5 u -C va E M U 'QC '1 Di I-Ll 4'-Q IZ S B O '+L 3 Ss IC. B3 NL. -Dba OO ENE- N. N. -Q E2 Q S1 W L . O. .usa ws? .EE 98 Hu S. F: E12 be fr 51 Oi. 4. Z. M. Lu . 'Dx .U cn-c I-P1 o . CLI- 2-1- no 3N GIRLS AMBITION CHIIEF OCCUPATION SIS OF FAME BA E E KC Z E turbance trouble dis To marry him IO O CFQHIE U T .To get in if . '. 9. szl 9 Du C ZZ m Qt ci tin Q SS CQ .Re 3 Eg? 1 U 3 3 1 diousness E2 33 UL, E 3 . DQ Gm E 5 -m .H. L.. VJ 243 AQ '-IU L!-I LL14 2 'J . . 'S xt! Z0 4152 3:42 mu.: 6 CDD!!! 'Q -I L1-I O 'E - E 5 'rx '52 1:3 ,C .E so G OWQ Q out '-'15 Q. QL. Bu-m L.. gm Q wa -...Q L. O B Q3 -YQ E W 53: 3, SE-E va 2 Q. u Dawg.-.Bw as Emodmw -QEm.mq,o-in-rx ogoooooo I-icq?-I-Zi-fl-E-1 .b. -Hg . W. V-5. Eli .,L..,'5' If-2'!3mE jisfosa ,ugl-E32 Q fs- as f V: -fr .E 'FE-333.3 3553595515 E22-'Histo v9E0CQvqli2o-I Q- f54 2.111552 U:4E:Q-'ms-ET, G E SEQ: E '-erik' L -'IL-4..L.S-,Wk m3wL.mu:w EOITII-jlLl sf?- z ip-1 . 2t.usCgLu'.. Zzrpcz Q 555.255 moffmizg cg-12233155 '-U .ILLI 525553 I EE,-155,22 M32 ,,..l'C fQ ZU3u.rxt:EI -gocnozmw D4tZDCDD'fC'2C-vi CDQDCDCDCQUUU L. O L. L. 3 L. Z v: Q Q. E u L. U Q. -Q O E- fu L. at -.. -E Z B Q B bu -E at CQ FIOUSVZQSS . PI' S9 . H MARY . vi Lu .x E I U A , .. .. I. -E .3 fx. . :Q .ff -SEBI ' '+L CW: 1: . uQ,Qa--.. . OE, QWQ-CLL' agua: -SI-C-C-Ct. C3333 f-.E-E-HH if-ggi 21522 .uc . 51224 c 3 '- ,rn-Surg' .C-Ei?-E': Goa:- 30555 QQZQE Qfbgig 23-AQ-M33 f QD. 554- :L--hr: :QEQQ :Tig-.Ii .Eiga 'lift- E5 Dm , QFFSQFF 'feei ivafif O2 --5 5253? UUQOLQ Eighty-set: L.. v: Q. L. v- 1' :: AE 'E : T' .. U. F Q 1 : -c: E E 2 C Q4 -C - D-. -E 3 be F LJ PSS . Her plumpn MARX N, ICKSO ISR GH F, C1 Q 3 5 O Z -Q .S Q E Q H 2 3 N? gi ..gggJ.dQ.5 ECON-E.. -U-gg: B N4 :suse Huawei 32,3 ra -Q O.-.Q Q' R930 Zisiii -QB..-Suv w 555555 E ftsgos -52.53 5 ii5 z bi Z 95 O Qf H if H D: 4 35 02 U L- hlwgi L-JIAQ. ,Q m1rU: P15 Q '51b Z 0:hQn','?3 Lu E-2.51.5 Q Efiggg --m H QSEEEE o Wu H 1.245 m E2 LS: gi g:f.2f. iiggff was L.- wigiii 533533 'LQQQLQ 23111, Ei '11 nge Q 5 Zi-f:i'f 1:43-izvg Zwiiigg .-wifi-MZ 564555 Jam mm Elini Jg z 4 ZOZDAS LEEEU L-z U8 H M www! O 9 E N, S O Q S 3 3 Q , E u 3 Q ' S: H o 3 QI Q 3 E 3 O 2 E NNE .. 'fam 8.23. 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'23 m Q0 EE E51 SIE as uqtww 544.3 lf: EB gf-SSOQEL - SN:--mg UMQIQEGQM 'Um vs'-U EBEBQSE 'agoooco 155555 E,,j2 -1-. :EI .,,. .B '21 E3 Q Q'-: QSM-,E ?2m1.g .f., - to Effefdfg 'Z 35555 mcnoub 'E -Seaman 2'5,'.:.C.':'U OBQSSESE 4 ? 5'Q'4?'-'Q E2:.ivl5 ? '53-ggeisp v..Es.L.'EL. L'-QNQQQIN II-EICQI ii'I- E3 Ll-I: . pa ,- . Iggic . I-4--,.. 2332595 N95 UO cc,-me M Q5-9 5222555 .ci '- ml-UEELTJZ :.uZi-x...1'f mast--,UE LuLumHEQ BEEENN Eighty mne 'ww fag? dv: X an fi I GRADUATE 51 +view - f 1 P t: Z T 'EW L-, 3: J' Avxx n GEs ::. ll.::5p 'WU' NEW SENIOR CLASS Moderator Miss Battle Motto: Ride Hard. OFFICERS january to June i928 President Kirk jeffrey Vice-President Marion Pritchard Secretary Margaret Battefeld Treasurer Dorothy Scheer Sergeant-at-Arms Norman Ward September i928 to January i929 President Howard Geraghty Vice-President Victoria Hernan Secretary Margaret Battefeld Treasurer Vernon Whitman Sergeant-at-Arms Ferguson Randall Ninety HOWARD GERAGI'-ITY Howard is stately. dark and tall. 'Tis true! For him the ladies fall. President New Seniors. VICTORIA HERNAN XVith snap and pep and zest, And never .1 moment for rest. Academic R'x. Biuana Stafl. Student Council. President Coll.-ge Club, Basketball. lVayfart'rs, Torch. lfrrnfh Club. Service R, MARION PRICHARD QNIARIANNIQI When Marion smiles the shadows depart, For they come tlircct from her light heart. Rough Rider Stull, Wayfurt-rs. Vice-president Sixcs, Student Council, Finance Committee. Rouml Table, Vollug Ball. rlfudvmif RX, Seri'- ire Rs. KIRK JEFFREY This young man is small and neat, His grades :ire surely hard to beat. Bwana Stull, Sergeant-at-flrmx Mask and Buslzin, Golf Club, Forum Club, President Sixes, Chair- man Picture Cnmmittet- Nvus Seniors. French Club. VERNON WIIITMAN Bc always as merry as ever you can, For no one delights in 3 sorrowful man, Treasurer New Seniors, Assembly, Captain Golf 'Ivt1m, Indoor Club. Cartoon Club, New Senior Social Committee, Social Committee Sixes. DOROTHY' SCHEER CDOTJ Although she is n dot. Sho is not quite so small: Indeed, to tell the truth. This maid is vcry tall. Buxhvtbull, Carol Club, College Club, Wayfarers, Treasurer Sixes, Student Cnunril, Academic R. MARGARET BATTEFELD UNIARGIZT As trur A fricnd, ns congenial .1 companion, and :is perfect .1 girl as can be found. Carol Club, Golf Club. Secretary Sixes. Rouglr Rider Stull, Secretary New Seniors, Library As- sistant, Student Council. FERGUSON RANDALL QFIIRGJ Fcrg would bc n swimmer yet If H30 wrrc nn! so wut. Musk and Buskin. Swimming Club, Student Council. Rough Rider Stull, Bwanu Staff, Fl'- nunrt- Committee, St-rgvant-ut-Arms New St-niors, Srruice R, .-lfatlunnc R'x, lorrh. I I invtyfone Ninety-two HARRY ALBERTSTEIN lessons don't bother me. Neither do girls. Lltrrary Club. Indoor Club. Managcr Foot- ball. Srudcnt Council. ,-hhlrlrc Commirler, Ath- Ii-rlc R. INEZ ADAMS Bc A friend. the rcs! will follow. l'n.xull11 NADINE ALEXANDER A friend who knows and dares to say The brave swcc! words that chccr thc way. Collvgr Club. PUD HR Cflulr, DOROTHY ADLER A wonderful companion: Sho nlwnys agrees. RALPH ATKINS A wisc man will make more Opportunilirs than hc finds, lfnglm'r'rmg Club, Physics Club. Hiking Club. CONSTANCE BARKER CCONNIIJ Her ways are willy. Her judgmcn! is sound: A hard, sinccrc worker. A dimly .ill-round, O'i1u. Spvvd Cxlub. LUIS BARNES CLOIIEJ Mccllng her is liking her, Knowing her is loving hcr - Just Lois, lngloor Bascball. Volluy Ball, Bnshvlball, Round 'lxubll-. Studcm Council. lfmanrc Commitlcc, Rough Rzdcr Sluff, Afzzdvnlln' R. Svrvlcc' R. VJILLIAM BAKER Always bc happy, joyful, glad. Always be anything but sad. Sludcnl Council. Spanish Club, Orchestra. Lili-rury Club. RUPERT ALLAN He excels in all he undertakes. Associate Editor Rough Rider, Bwana, Student Council, Mash and Bushin, Forum, Treasurer Finance Committee, Treasurer of Mash and Buskin, Torch. LOTTIE BARRETT Chestnut hair and eyes of brown. A truer friend cannot be found. Central High, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Girl Reserve, Roosevelt High, Priscilla. GRACE BAHRENS Here, indeed, are dignity iand Grace. Fashion Show. MARGARET BELL CMARGEJ She doth little lrindnesses which most leave undone, or else despise. Vocations Club, French Club. Spend Club. EDWARD BARGERY KED3 There's lots of knowledge in his head, And lots of things he's never said. Literary Club, Craft Club, Golf Club. LILLIAN BERNHARD CLIL7 With happy joy and sweet content Lillian has her school days spent. lmloor Busvball R, Vollry Bull R, Basketball. RUTH BENJAMIN Here is a girl who will not shirk Any duties in life's work. Art Club, Round Table, Freshman Literary Society. EARL BARTMAN Personality is the thing that overtowers everything in the world. Student Council, Ninety-three Ninety-four LILLIAN KELLY lf all things were flowers. A violet thou wouldst be. Round Table, Vocations Club, Speed Club. HENRY BLANK For he's a good-natured fellow. Trark, Student Council. FLOYD BENNETT The girls would leave the Senior parties were Floyd not present. ,Wash and Buskm, Slurlent Council, Baseball. rllhletic' R. ELOISE BURG Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight too-her dusky hair. Mash and Buslzin. Vice-president, auditorium play, Mash and Baskin, Sergeant-at-Arms Col- lege Club, Corresponding Secretary College Club, Chairman Social Committee Sixes, Picture Com- mittee New Seniors. Basketball. Tennis. JAYNE BROOKS An attractive girl who lends Grace and dignity to the class. Fashion Show, Offee, MARIE BRINKMANN Marie tries with all her might To make hot biscuits nice and light. Ilrivrilla, Art Club. German Club. JOE M. BAUMAN Though small in size Joe's very wise. HELEN BOWIE True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, Bur in thc worth and choice. Vocations, Priscilla. ISADORE BARNHOLTZ The mind is the smndard of the man. Hlkmg Club. Lilcrary Club, MILDRED BLQRTHOLD Shc sprnl-wth not: and yet thcrc licv A convcrsalion in hx-r cyvs. lVlliRCEDES BONIFACE Hn ways and words Arc winnmg. Vufulwns Club. Spams!! Club. RUTH BOHLE Though amnll in size Rulh's very wixc, Cullvgu Club. Round Tublc. Rhyllrnm Cflrclc, rltadvmic Rfv. SrrL'icl' R. Pliusxcs Club, lVay- fan-r.a' Club. 'I orfh, FRANCES BAUGHXIAN Friendship that is constant in all things. REBA BISHOP Jolly and kind. Friendly inclincd. Spanish Club, MAE BOLLINGER Bright and cure and clever. Swrct and friendly cvcr. Priwillu, Fashion Shout JACOB BENDER No man cares to be advised to do XVhar hc had already planned to clo. Nlnvly- flue l l l 1 Ninety-six Z ELPHA CALDWELL How long can we get :along without our Zelpha? West Denver High: Srudvnl Council: Soldan High, Roosevelt High: Frvncb Club, Fashion Show, Bashctbull Club. ERNEST BOYD He is caulioue not to make his moves too hastily. THEODORE BIERMANN Teddy is a studious lad- So there is nothing we need add. lfngmerring Club. HONORA CARROL CNONIEQ Clever, athletic, full of fun: Known and loved by everyone. Basketball Cfuptain. Indoor Baseball, Vollcy Ball, G. fl, RH lllmrificarion Commiltce, New St-niuzs. CORINNE CAMMANN QBOOD-I-I-ULU Always sweet and smiling, Always gay .md brguiling, .flladt-mic R, Rough Rulvr, College Club, Presi- dvnl Ujuamf, .llash uml Buskin. Nvw Senior lllmfibratitmn Vunrnviltvv. VIVIAN CAVITT Being gifted with a tnnguv, l use itf Uluumx Faxlriun Shaud, Orrhrwlm. MARGUERITE CHAUDRON QIVIARGIEJ M.1rguerite's voice is Just like :1 melody out of the sky. Vocations Club, Fashion Show, ROY BRANDENBURGER A tall manly blond, Of n brunette-is he fond? MARRE COONEY I would more natures were like thine. Fashion Show, Basketball. BERNARD BRICELY It is not what a man gets. But what a man is That he should think of. lVres!lir1g Club, Stamp Club. JESSIE CUMMINGS Happy Jessie with a smile. Charming. artless. lacking guile. Priscilla, Bank, Granite City High School, G. A. R. PLACIDE DAUES A wild breeze comes rushing through- Well, Placide, if it isn't you! Mash and Bushin, Bwana Staff, College Club. Latin Club, Academic R's, Vocations Club. Torch. CELESTINE CUNNINGHAM Good things come in small packages. Carol Club. CHARLES BRANDLE A word to the wise is sufficient. HOWARD BRIMMER Don't worry about my size! Napoleon was a little man. too. R Club, Cheer Leader, Chairman Auditorium Committee, Chairman Property Committee, Man- ager Baseball, Student Council, Athletic R. LUCILLE CURRY CLOUJ Always happy. always gay, Lou goes painting on her way. Art Club. Ninety-seven Ninety-eight PREWITT BROOKES It won't be long now! Bwana Staff, Literary Club, Treasurer Lilcrary Club, Socxal Commiltce Sixes, Chairman New Svmor Ring and Pm Convnzitfer, Rough Riflvr, Torrh. MELBA DIENSTBACK qrvum A pleasant, faithful. reliable worker, liuxkvrl-ull. Indoor Busrlmll. Carol Club. VIRGINIA DOUBECK KGINNYD I'm a delver deep, Into books I peep, And their treasurer keep. Vocations Club. Bashctbull Club, Indoor Base- ball Club, Spanish Club. WALWIN BUCHHOLD XVith jollity have I made school endurable. Sludcnt Council. EMMETT BURGHERR Just like a flreplace+Grate! Lirerary Club, Identification Commirzce, New Seniors. DOROTHY DOWLING W'hcn things look bluc Dot knows just what to do: With her Nuke she plays for you. President Ujuanv, Leader Ujuane, Mash und Buskm Club. BEULAH EGENRIETHER Always doing little trifles XVhich make her renowned. Prrsfllla, Basketball. AURELIA ECKER Here begins your true career. Look up to it and never fear. slr! Club. WILLIAM CRAIG CBILLJ lt ic not what's in a mnn's head that counts, It is what he gets out of it, LULU FRANKE I feel relieved at last. For my work days are past. Ar! Club. lfyuane, Fashion Show. DORIS IIRUTH XYe know her as :I damsel fair. Vflth sweet features :md golden hair. Freneb Club. Wayfurers, College Club. RICHARD DAVISSON Fain would I climb but that I fall. BARBARA FUCHS KBOBD A quiet miss, yet cheerful, too: Maids like her are very few. Speed Club. Bank. Basketball, Indoor Baseball, .-lcademic R, Service R. Office, EDWARD DEBUS Face to face clears many a case. FREDA FULLER Freda has proved to us at school That she was taught to rule, Spanish Club, G. A. R,. Speed Club, O'l1u. In floor Baseball, Sfudenl Council, Arblelic Com- miltce. RUTH FUERST fSALLYJ Quiet and always trueff With eyes of deepest blue, Vocarions Club, Spanish Club, Carol Club. Ninety - nln One Hundred PAUL BUTLER There never was or can Be such a friend as thou, Literary, Track, Service R, R Club, Man- ager Football. BERENICE EHREDT grassy Berenice is serene and sweet, A pleasant girl to know and meet. Two Year Club, Bank, Indoor Baseball. MARGARET ELLSPERMANN QMIKEJ When from your school you sally forth. May others learn to prize your worth. Indoor R. Volley Ball R, Basketball. JAMES COIL A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Literary Club, Librarian Literary Club. SAMUEL COULTAS, JR. Whatever there be of sorrow. I pu! of 'til tomorrow. DOROTHY FOSTER quam A sunny disposition and a charming, sunny smile: To know a girl like Dorothy is to know a girl worth while. Ofnce, Art Club, Vice-president O'in1, Chair- man Mcmbership Committee O'ita, Chairman ldentiiration and Verse Committee, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian. Sergeant-al-Arms Carol Club, Bank, Indoor Baseball, Secretary Speed Club,'Iorrh. IDA FINNEGAN If you want to see something worth while. Just ask Ida to smile. Spanish Club, Leader Ujuane, Speed Club, Carol Club, ELOISE FRANCIS A kind and gentle heart she lmil To conquer friends and foes. Carol Club. WILLIAM DIEBAL QBILLJ He that can have patience Can have what he will. Hiking Club, GEORGIANNA GABBERT Who is that rushing in? Georgianna Gabbert. You win. Student Council, Orchestra. ETHEL GAHN Friends slowly won are long hcld. Thrift Club. LEO DOHERTY Among the things that come to him who waits is an undertaker. JAMES DURHAM First in the Held. First with a punch, First at the party, First at the lunch. Bwana Staff, Assembly, Radio Club Vicc-presi- dem, Picture Comminee, New Seniors. GENEVIEVE GILMORE QZINGJ Au revoir, mais sans adieu. G. A. R., Indoor Baseball, Rhythmic Circle, Dance Recital, College Club, Fashion Show, Carol Club. COLETTE GRAF CCOKEJ ln athleticsf-a whiz, Thais what Colette Graf is. Captain Basketball, President Speed Club, Cap- Iain Baseball, Serrclary Ujunnc, Trcasurcr Carol Club, Fashion Show, Vollay Ball V's and R's, ANITA GREMER XVhcn it comes to taking E's home, Anita's well loaded down. Siudcnt Council, Scrgcanl-ut-Arnrs O'ita. Spun' ish Club, Vocalions Club. One Hundred One One Hundred Two HERBERT EDINGER I never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles me. Kimmswiclz Community High School, Kimms- wich, Missouri. EILEEN GUENTHER A cheerful spirit moveth quick. Vocations Club, Basketball, Sergeant-ar-Arms Priscilla, College Club, Fashion Show, Social Committee. MARIE GRUPE Marie has brains even to spare. Round Table. Carol Club, Freshman Literary Society, Vocations Club, Scholarship R's and Pin. RICHARD EDWARDS I fain would know why books should ever be. MARIE HART A woman who won't argue Cnn't think of anything to say. Round Table, Student Council, Treasurer Pris cillu, Athletic Committee. ' HELEN HALL Slurdily faithful to her responsibilities. Basketball, Vocations Club, Speed Club. ELMER EDLER The only way to have Zl friend is to be one. Stump Club, Cartoon Club. DIXIE HARRISON They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Cairo High School: Uhe Club, Hiking Club. Tennis Club. Our Club, Member lfgyptl Staffj Roosevelt: French Club. HAROLD GREEN llarold is not as green as his name. Student Council, Chairman XVL-lfare Committee, Chairman New Senior Social Committee, Secre- tary Golf Club, Ch:-cr Louder, Carloon Club. MARIE KLENK Ever ready for a good time. G. xl. R,. Indoor Baseball, College Club, Carol Club, Srudvnl Council, Member Auditorium Commilfee. ADELAIDE LINDER QBIPSYJ A girl of music and worth- XVhat more is necessary? Orrhrslra, Indoor Baseball R, Basketball. lVlARLlN HAAS All his faults are such that One likes him the better for them. Literary Club, Carioon Club. JOE HARTMAN Youth comes but once in a lifetime. IRMA KNOLL CIRMIEJ Always worlringffnrvcr shirking. Basin-Iball, Spin-J Club, JULIA LAYVRENCE CJULIEJ May the years before us waiting, Find Julie's efforts unabaling. Rhythmic Circle, Vocations Club, Art Club. O'rtrr, Sludvnr Counril, Carol Club. HATTIE KLIMPEL Her thoughts are large. her speech is long, Shc's often right and seldom wrong. German Club, Frcshmlm Literary Sovivty. One Hundred Three F r ew E One Hundred fm. r DOUGLAS HARVEY JANE MCCOY The gentler sex reigns o'er the heart. This may she do and yet be smart. Anatole French Club. DOROTHY MCCAIN Dot always manages to get in the last word Fashion Show, French Club, Vocations Club. ROBERT HELMKAMPF CBOBJ He is full of good meaning and wishes. PAUL HENNERICH It is inevitable that I should be a great American. ROSE MANZELLI As sweet as a rose-Rose Mnnzelli. Vocations Club, Speed Club. MARIAN MCGRATH Always happy, always fair, Always ready to do her share. Volley Ball, Indoor R. DOROTHY MCSALLEY Dorothy may be quiet, but Still water runs deep. VERNELLE IVIEISSNER She's here, and there, :ind everywhere, And ever ready to do her share. Basketball, French Club, O'ita, Indoor Baseball. Service R. CARL HOPPE Speech dismayeth not this man, For he speaks whene'er and whate'er he can. Student Council, Welfare Committee, Engineer- ing Club. PERRY HIGGINBOTHAM Pleasant, jovial. and nice- One of whom you'll think more than twice. DOROTHY MAZE So unaffected, so composed a mind, So lirm. so soft. so strong, and so refined. Freshman Lilerary Society. Indoor Baseball, -gpanash Club. Basketball, Latin Club, Vocations lub. EDITH IVIEYER Coal black hair and eyes of jet. Her sweet ways will get you yet. Baseball, Priscilla. LEROY HUMPHREY When fun and homework clash, Let homework go to smash. Forum. MILDRED MILLER CMILQ Though cool, unrufiled, sweet and mild, Upon our pranks she :Always smiled. President Vocarions Club, Volley Ball, Way- farers. Carol Club. IVIABEL IVIEYERS Just as perfume doth linger In the place where it hath lain. So remembrance of you In our hearts will remain. Frenrh Club, Wayfarers. One Hundred Five One Hundred Six DOROTHY HUMMER CDOTJ Dot and her cheerful smile Make this world a thing worth while. linslwllmll, Indoor Basfball, Stud:-nl Council. VICTOR FALKENHAINER Life is just one good joke after another for Vic. Orrhvxtra, Trtfasurer Band, Novelty Orchestra, Vr'rv-I'rvs1'1Il'n! Ar! Club, JAMES PORMHALS Be thankful for everything you get. This includes a diploma. Sludcnt Council, Handbook Staff. Literary Soritfry. MILDRED JOHNSON Here's a student, here's a friend, Ever ready a hand to lend. Carol Club, Priscilla, Vocations. ELEANOR JEFFREY Courtcous to all, intimate with few. Dignincd, ambitious, staunch and true. JOHN FULLER l brlicvc that overwork is dangerous. MARY JUST May' she always be as hcr name'--Just! President Gcrnvun Club, Vollcy Ball, Indoor Ban-ball. ELSA JUNGCLAUS A girl with A sweet disposition and many friends. Spanish Club, O'i1a. FRANCES MITCHELL Patience is :A plant which groweth not in all gardens. HERBERT JACOBUS For fun and frolic Herb's right there: On his shoulders rests no care. Forum. HERBERT JOHNSON Student Council. Engineering Club. NANCY MILLER Our Nancy Is most fancy In every way. Vocutions Club, Fashion Show. BERDELLE IVIOCI-I Dainty and sweet. A maiden petite. Basketball, Wayfarers, Indoor Baseball. College Club. German Club, President and Vice-presll dent Priscilla. ELSIE IVIUELLER Having Hnished Sten. and Type, For a handmme salary she is ripe. Speed Club. ERNEST KRETCHMAR Always filled with cheer, With a grin from ear to ear. MARTHA NICHOLS A shy. retiring little maid. But always ready to lend her aid. Vocations Club, Art Club, Priscilla. I I I One Hundred Seven One Hundri d Eight OLIVER FRAZIER QOTTSD A good all round sport is Oliver Frazier. Chairman Athletic Committee. Baseball, Student Council, Sergeant-at-Arms, Football. MARY KATI SH For Mary to be a good srenog, Is just like rolling off a log, Spanish Club, Speed Club, G. A. R,, Olllld. GERTRUDE KARMAN Her friendship is true in the shade As in the sunshine of life. Vollcy Ball, Basketball, Indoor Baseball. AUGUST FORST Knowledge comes but Wisdom lingers. Rough Rider Staff, Golf Club, Assembly, Forum, Vice-president Indoor, Golf Club. MARGUERITE KELLER CBOBBIEQ Kind words and deeds she sows In others' hearts where'er she goes. Basketball. ESTHER KIRCHNER Quiet, but oh! so sweet. O'ila. LEROY GARNER He is a musical lad That here you do see. Orchcsrra, Student Council, Engineering Club. HELEN ONA KEMPSTER Helen is never in need of the slightest correc- tion, A smart, merry maid with an olive complexion. Student Council, Academic R, Basketball, Arch- ery. French Club, Fashion Show, Library. I MARION PFLUEGER llcre is n girl who will never be a Wall- flower. Basketball Captain, Volley Ball V. Round Table, Treasurer O'iIa. Studcnl Council, Fashion Show. JOHN MIKSICEK He can do everything. And everything he does. Debalin R, Debalin Team Glee Club Secre 9 9 r ' tary, Secretary Literary Society, Sergeant-ah Arms Glrc Club, Librarian Glee Club. Aca- demic R. Torch. JOE MILLER Content thyself to be obscurely good. Academic R, Assislanf Treasurer Sixes. ROSEMARY POLLOK To her own affairs she tends, NVinning thus her many friends, Rosati Kain High School: Glen Club: Roose- velt: Speed Club, Priscilla. Student Council. MARX' EVELYN REDD Xvhat grave, sweet looks! What expressive eyes! Maplewood High. Orchestra, Annual lllay Fefe, Round Table, French Club. Service R, Bwana Staff. Ring and Pin Committee, Treasurer French Club. ALVIN MINGES To be a well-favored man is a gift of nature, But to write and read comes by nature. Engineering Club Treasurer, Student Council. LESLIE MOCH He's not in the roll of common men. MAXINE RENICK Tis :r bright and happy lass, That here you do see, Maplewood High, Glee Club, Student Council, Basketball, Annual May File. l Om- Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten HERBERT MEADER If you would have things come your way, go after them. Track. FRANCES O'KEEFE A little Irish Colleen. A true lover of the green. French Club, Prisrilla Club, Speed Club, Rosali Kain High Sfhool: Glu' Club MARY PARRY QBETTYJ Sweet and pretty. Gentle and true. She always has a smile for you. Basketball. Wayfarers' Club. HAYWARD MORTON Rough Rider, Property Committee, Cleveland Rifle Club, Track C. IRMA PAYNE URMF Irma runs her finger der the keys- Shc types with care and yet with ease. L EONA PATE A charming lass, with thought serene A happy way and quiet mien. .Speed Club. ROBERT MATTHEWS MAXINE PEARSON Maxine like n lady feels Because her slippers have high heels, Rhylhmic Circle Dance, Student Council, Service R, Welfare Committee. Oflire, Fashion Show. lVlADliLINE RAlAl'Hlfl. A soft .inswer lurnrth nwuv wmlh. Cult' Club, Basketball. Rhylhnm' Cirilv. Rtiuml 'Irlblrm Srurli-nl Connell, lYuyiarr'1's. French Club. RALPH PARKER liverylhing comes to him who wnilsf-evcn a diploma. .-lr! Club, Engineering Club, Rough Rider, Cur- Irion Club, JOE PFEFITIQR l :im n great friend of public iniuaemcnts, For they keep Rtudcnrs from study. Student Council. KATHERINE RHODES XVhen tongues speak sweetly They speak her name. Speed Club. Spanish Club. Basketball, O'ita. BEsslE ROBINSON KBETTYQ A pretty lace and :i sweet dispoaition Make a pleasing combination. Guilford High Srhool: Basketball: Roosevelt: Buxhetball B. Indoor Baseball, Spend Club, Archery, O'itu, Identification Commillce, Thrift Club. MILTON PEARSON llis cup of friendship is at in brim. FRIEDERIC PLAG Now, little Freddy, don't you sigh, Youll be an athlete bye-and-bye, 'l'rui'k, R Club. VlRGlNlA RUBY QJERRYJ Be :i friend and you will find Your giving will be paid in kind. Birxkvlbull, G. fl. R., O'i'tu, Musk uml Buxlzrn, Inilrwr, Student tkwuncll. AulliwriumLrmvmiili-i-. Om' Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve GEORGE PRING Small things done correctly are better than big things done incorrectly. Cleveland: Nature Club. Rifle Club: Roosevelt: Glee Club, Thrift Club, Wrestling Club. VIRGINIA RUDICILL Ginny Rudicill seems to scatter All dull cares with laughs and chatter. College Club, Secretary French Club, Basketball, Wayfarers, Academic R, Torch. ESTI-IER SCHICKER A friend in need is a friend indeed. Valley Ball, Basketball, Indoor Baseball. SAM REISS It takes a good man to make J good listener. HENRY RITGEROD There's music in the air Whenever Henry's there. Orcheslra, President of Band, Secrelary Novelty Orchestra, Treasurer Novelty Orchestra, As- scmbly. EVELYN RUEGGE CEVEJ Eve is blue eyed and very petite. She dresses in good taste And is very sweet. Indoor Baseball. Art Club, Basketball. ELDA SCI-IIVIIDT Ever loyal. ever true To the tasks she undertakes to do. College Club, Wayfarers, Priscilla, Bashelball, Fashion Show, Round Table. JAMES ROSE From his heels to his toes-he's a Rose. LILLY SCHULZ Lilly is a true flower of our class. Basketball. O'i!a, German Club, Vocations Club. HUGH RODDY Roddy is just like Toddy -invigorating. WILLlAlNl RUMPF MADELINE SCIARRA 'Tis sweet to be remembered and A pleasant thing to find, that. Though you may be absent, You still are kept in mind. Benld High School: Freshman Club, Sophomore Club, French Club. MILDRED SCI-IREINER I know what's right nor only so, I also practice what I know. RUSSELL SCI-IAUMBERG A jolly. contented fellow with whom one can easily get along. Glen Club, Scrvirc R, Hiking Club, Engineering Club. HERBERT RUSHKEWITZ Haste makes waste- Why rush? Sludcnl Council. RUTH SHORE As quiet as a mouse. . . Vocations Club. Priscilla Club, Lalln Club. One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen VERNON SCHULTE Why sleep at home when one may sleep at school? Radio Club. ELEANOR SIEBERT In the Honor Roll of Athletics Eleanor's name soars high. French Club, Indoor Baseball, Basketball. Tennis. YVONNE AGNES STARK A gift of beauty, a youthful fling, Who can talk her way out of most anything. Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Volley Bull, Swim- ming Club, Tennis Club. G, A. R. WILLIANI SCHEMMER KBILLYI The girls are fond of Billy, But Billy utters, Nay! For Billy is a bookworm And has no time to play. Band, Orcheslra, Sludenl Council. EMIL SWARTZ Hc has a way with radios. Radio Club, Engineering Club. ISABEL S'l'RlCKER QISSYD lssy's work is done with E's, Vice-Presirlenr Volley Ball. Volley Ball V's and R's, Treasurer Speed Club. Captain Bashelball, Academic Pin, G. fl. R., Pep R. Club, Bwana Sraff. GERALDINE SUTTON Too true to flatter and loo kind to sneer, And only just when seemingly severe. Junior I-'our-.lllnuie Speakers, Eust St, Louis. Ill., Cape Girardeau. Mo., Rowlins, Wyoming. Teachers' Club. Give Club, Basherball. LAWRENCE SELLERS He doesn't have to talk to the seas To be a second Dcmosthenes. Presidcn! Assembly, President Glee Club. Chair- -nnn Auditorium Committee. Inlerscholnstic De- bate, Bwana. Student Council, New Senior Iden- liliralion Commlllee. Debaling R, Mash and Buskin. DONALD SCOBIE A cracking good fellow XVilh 57 varieties of jokes. Track, R Club. HELEN UTHOFF QDXMPLESJ Bright and witty and neat, Clvvcr and fair and sweet. Sprml Club. Rough Ridrr Staff, Cnmmcrclal Club, New Srniwr Typist, Thrift Club, WlNlllRliD TODD twxNNi13y Always ready with a nod. Is our athletic Winnie Todd. Hwunu Stuff, Ciillcgu Club, lVayfart'rs' Club, Carol Club l.i'brariun. l'rvsidt-nl Baskctball, Base- hull, Prvsitlent Wagfarrrs, Stamp Club. GUSTAV SNYDER llmds- -football game- Tnils- movies' - On edge-I study. Cartooning Club. Athletic Acluvrtiser. RlCllARD SKIVER CDICKJ Dick, pcrchnncc, n king will bc, ln Ihr l Anil of Harmony. Orflzl-,xtra. Radio Club. lVlA'lill.DA VOGIEI. VIERNA VEDDliR llmlxr A dnughtrr nf thc godsi Divincly tall .ind most divincly fair. Fuxhfun Show. CORNELIUS STAT'l'l,ER The force of his own merit makes his way. lmlaur Clizh, Ijtvrury Society librarian. Assem- bly, Svrgrant-at-Arms Stamp Club, Studcn! Council, Auditoriunz Commitlrv, Forum, One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred SIA ru n lVlARGARE'I' WALTER XVe've hardly come to know you Until lately, Margaret, For you're as shy and retiring As the sweetest mignonctte. C'li'L'i'lunri High: lmluor Team. ELMER STUETZFR Theres n rumor going 'round XVhich caused some heads to shake: The whisper passed from ear to ear That Elmer found the cake, lfnqineering Club. RAYMOND SCI-IMITTGIENS And when you need A friend tha!'s true. 'Tis Raymond we'll direct you to. THELMA VOLLKER A good disposition is better than gold. Priscilla, GRACE WAIIRINGTON Always willing to help out' - XX'ell7she does it without .1 doubt. Xl'ayfurt-rs' Club, RICHARD TAYLOR CDICKH Dnn't rush me, l have all the time in the world, Rough Rider Staff, Physics Club, Forum. RALPH THAMAN Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand ALFRETTA WILKENING UU-J XVhatever there be of sorrow I put off till tomorrow. Baslwllrall. VIRGINIA XVEIDEMUELLER QGINJ Dainty and sweet, a pleasant voice, She seems to be the gentleman's choice. College Club, Service R. Basketball, Social Com- mittee Sixes, Social Committee New Seniors, Treasurer French Club, Secretary French Club, flrt Club, G. A. R. MAX THOMAS All wise men are dying- Max is in perfect health. HENRY TILL Always working with n will Is energetic Henry Till. LILLIAN WOLFI: CLILLJ Lillian is so very small NVe wonder that she's here nt nll, Priscilla, Thrift Club. LOUISE WINCHESTER Louise, dear, don't you cry- You'll be a good cook by-and-by! ! President Priscilla Club, Secretary Priscilla. Student Council, Finance Committee, Spanish Club, G, A. R., Fashion Show, Volley Ball. CHARLES THRU My best is all that I can do, LEO TRITSCHLER 'Tis better to weep with the wise than laugh with the fools. New Senior Social Committee, Assistant Treas- urer New Seniors, Sergeant-at-Arms French Club, Golf Team, ELLIS TRAUERNICHT QDOCJ Dnn't worry. You'll never know the dillerence In n hundred years from now. Cleveland: Gymnasium Team, Nature Club: Roosevelt: Wrestling Club, Literary Club, .Stamp Club, Thrift Club, Mash and Bushin, Cleo Club, 4 V I X t X N 4 4 M I N 24 Pl -pq P4 ,PX H I I 4 Ke X Om' Humlrerl SeUc'r'lll'L'r7 DOLLY CORBITT Our Dolly is most jolly No, ALEX IVIONTIETH llooxj All the ladies for him fall Once they src Alex play football, Football. One Hundred Eighteen EDWARD VOGEL QED? Better do nothing than do everybody. Rough Rider Staff, Studcn! Council. Auditorium Committee, Football. VIRGINIA ZIMMEK KGINNIED Of quiet and modest mien. Yet in her great things are seen, Typist-New Seniors, Thrift Club, ' BETTY WESTRICII She makes a friend where others would make a foe. Cleveland: Hiking Club, Pipes-o'-Pan: Roose- velt: Student Council, Carol Club, President Round Table, Swimming Club, Pcp R Club. College Club. WILLIAM WEISS QBILD He is the highest cultured who speaks no ill. Literary, Physics Club, Golf Club. Swimming Mash und Buskin, Lulin Club. Thrift ll . WILLIAM WALSH QREDJ And he is jolly and always gay- We wonder how he gets that way. Indoor Club, Vice-president Cartoon Club. Golf Club. NORMAN WEISE In days to come, When deeds are told, It will be said He reached his goal. Cartoon Club, Bwana Stuff, HAROLD SMITH Harold is not one of the famous cough- drop brothers. LEE SMITH Once Cupid took a morning stroll, A victim he was seeking: He shot Lee Smith at 12th and Pine And left his heart n-leaking. KATHERINE ADAMS Each day's work, if done that day. Leaves us plenty of time to play, MATHEW BAKARCIC A man who hath no enemies is One with many friends. OPAL BEI-IURST She came to study and her mission is fulhlled, Baskelball. IVIERRILL DUANE BERKELEY Old friends are the best friends. Their welcome rings out true. VVhen others pass you onward. You'll find they'll stick by you. STELLA CRANE Here is a girl on whom one can rely. XVith a mischievous twinkle in her eye. Priscilla. MURIEL DAVIS Muriel with her charming ways. Helped to brighten Senior Days.' Cleveland: Indoor Baseball, Basketball: Roose- velt: Indoor Baseball. EDWARD DORAN CEDDIED Gee, it surely is great to be popularl Football. Trash. JOE DORAN A bore is a fellow whose principal aim is to make a hole in your busy day. GENEVIEVE DOUGLAS A noticeable girl with large, attractive eyes. Fulton, Mo., High Sthoul. Citizenship Club, Glee Club. CHARLES HARRISON, JR. Silence is golden. I'm n bright son. CARTER HILGARD When it comes to athletics. Cartefs all there. But in a class room his answers are rare. Track, Swimming Club, Bwana Staff. RAYMOND HOF A student he. who wends his way, Gnth'ring knowledge day by day. THELINIA HOUSE Her heart is as big as her name'-House DOUGLAS HUOGETT Douglas Huggett is a lad Who can never be very sad. ESTHER ERIZ MARJORIE JOHNSON Quiet is she, but forceful are her thoughts when expressed, Prisfrlla, Basketball. GORDON JENKINS CDODEI Going but not to be forgotten, Football, R Club. MARY Lutz All those who know her. like her. Cairo High School: Associate .llember of lfgyplr Staff, Tennis Club, Hiking Club. IVIAUDE KENNEDY Her friendship is true in the shade as in the sunshine of lite. EDWARD KOZENY XVhen it comes to playing square, Eddie Kozeny is right there. JOHN LEADER May he be ever as his name-f-a leader. RALPH MARTIN How he gets his lesson Keeps us all a-guessirf. JOSEPH IVICKENZIE QJOEJ Here is a lad by the name of .Ioe4 We wonder if he's someones beau-oh! DALLAS NEELEY 'Tis fate that he should wait this long to graduate. Track, R Club, Stamp Club. Swimming Club. Literary Club. TOM NEISS Better late than never. FRANCES PORZUKOWIAK Don't give up the ship. MORRIS STEINER Happy am I. free from care. Radio Club, Engineering Club, Seven Lvagu Boo! Hiking Club. BEULAH STOCK True as the dial to the sun. JOSEPH TORAN Joseph Toran knows more 'an you or me. HAROLD WHITE In every rank, both great and small. XVe'll see Harold XYhite l-:ad them all. One Hundred Nineleen P S . ways 'S Ed a L3 gi EE 25 523 0,6 :EE Q B L' L. xiii 'wus LEE Lu QSC -I 212 Q '12 z Q-:: O gem 4 n.E E H :JI-gi 4 UQuf U -C- U 02.2 v-4 U-'Q-2 5'V3Ix..'-SE I-tguifgi. EG Ea? cn 4 -QFD gg 555 P-4 Z s. I-U 2- U7 S55 5 LT-J 5 Z :QTE2 CGW .Egg mag .111 :EE 55,5 u-INIQ: E-' E548 215. EEE 4-'Cf-A DDQ 444 .Cf One Hundrcd Twenty N 6? f' S , 6 . I' ALEXANDER, NADINE .... Dressing like L. F. .. . ..Gossiping with Lulu . . .,.. To be an actress BEHRENS GRACE . . . .. .Her smile .. . . .. . . .Being in a hurry . .. .. Not to be tardy BARKER, CONSTANCE . ..... I. 190, .. . . . .Getting good grades ..... To be a school marm BARNES, LOIS . , .. .P sonality .. . . ..Carrying books . . .....To be a suffragette BARRETT, LOTTIE .... ...... . Why worry? .. , ..,,. Being optimstic .. .... .,... T o be a pessimist BATTEEELD, MARGARET. .Personal charm .. . . ..Thinking of B. L. , . . ...To be Miss St. Louis ' BEHURST, OPAL .... . , , , .Her butter fingers .. . . ..Drawing conclusions .. ,,,. To bottle the Milky Way BELL, MARGARET ...... ...,.. S edate . .. ,...,...... .,.., P laying the gum slots . ,... To be very interesting BENJAMIN, RUTH .......,..,.. Courtesy . ,......... ..,.. G etting idea .,.................. ..,.. T ogo south BERNHARD, LILLIAN ,..,, Her jolly spirit ..........., .,.., S atisfying .......,.......,,...,.....,.. ..... T 0 shine in society BERTHOLD, MILDRED ......,, Her sweet ways ., ........... ..... B eing Johnny on the spot ... .... T o be a time-clock puncher BISHOP, REBA ..,........,........ Her bright remarks .. .. ...,, Typing nd how! . ,. . ..... To land an easy job BOHLE, RUTH ..........,......... lnterscholastic debater . . .Rivaling her brother, Edgar .. To get an F BOLLINGER, MAE .,..,. , . ,.,Her flowing locks ........ . ,..Being beautiful ............ ., . ., .. .... ,To open a beauty shop BONIFACE, MERCEDES ..., Her studiousness . .. . . . . .Getting E's .. . . . . ,. .. . . ....To take a Hnal BOWIE, HELEN ., . .. . , , .Solemnity . . . .. . , , . , . .Giving ' Slumber Parties . . . . ..To be a playwright BRINKMANN, MARIE ..... . Her naturally-curly hair . .. ,,... Devouring ' Babe Ruths . . . . . ..To be a florist BROOKS, JAYNE ..., . , . . . . .Those expressive eyes .. . . . ,W'alking corridor with Max P... . ..To rival Gloria Swanson BURG, ELOISE ......,.. , .. ,Her pep .,.. . ,... . . . , . ,Chatting ...... , , . . .. . . . , . . ..To be a lawyer's wife CALDWELL, ZELPHA .. . Her stride ,............,.. ...,. B eing economical ,,... ..... T o talk louder and funnier CAMMANN, CORINNE . .... Her appealing ways... .,,,. Dating ............. . . ...,. To drive his ' car CARROLL, HONORA .. .. . Basketball ............ ..,.. T alking to Joe B. ..., ..... T o be a Gridiron Heroine CAVITT, VIVIAN ..,..., ..., Sauciness .. ..,... ...., B eing indifferent ....,...... ...,, T o b naughty CHAUDRON, MARGUERITE ,Her voic ........,.. ...., S inaing over KMOX ,...... ..... T o rival Marion Talley COONEY, MARRE ,...... ...... H er so-ror-ity' '.... ...,. B umming with Giggie .. , .. ..To be a prima donna CORBIT, DOLLY ..,.. ..... H er baby talk ..... .., Making the teachers ..,... ,.... T o dance at Loeufs CRANE, STELLA .................. Carefree ways .......... . ..... Lending a hand-ohl. .... ..... T o be aggressive CUMMINGS, JESSIE ,,........... Pefteness ..,.,...... . . ..... Fixing her pretty hair ..... ..... T o marry wealth CUNNINGHAM, CELESTINE .Celestine Cunningham ..... Gabbing ..........,.....,...,. ..,.. T o be what she says she is CURRY, LUCILLE .....,... ..... H er speed . .. ..,..,.... .. ...., Hurrying along .,.. .,.., T o own the Purple Swan DAUES, PLACIDE., ........ ..... H er camp work ........ . ..... Bettering it . ....... ...., T o be a judge DAVIS, MURIEL .,...,...... ..,.. H er funny ways .. ,. . ...Acting dry .. ...... .. .. ..To grow up DIENTSBACK, MELBA . .. .Her Spanish . ., . . . . ...Arguing with F's .. . ..To make all E's DOUBECK, VIRGINIA .... Her active tongue .,.. . ..... Using it , , . . .. . . ..To say something DOUGLAS, GENEVIEVE . .. .He expressiv way ,.., Being reserved ,, . . ..To be a politician DOWLING, DOROTHY . ...,.,. That stroll .. . , ,.,.. ..,. P laying her uke . ..... To have a Ujuane of her own ECKER, AURELIA ..... ...,,. H er art. . . .,.., Drawing ,, . .... ..... T o be represented at Artists' Guild P SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE NE GIRLS AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION BASIS OF FAME NAME . S . I' 'E E I- 35 . -QVJLCO 3:33 3112 um-.3 33? 2.5 'tg-E?-se Swmgi mu-mug, wmuwlt QQEQQ ooooo 55555 32323 5.53525 ,.. .. 33293 -':'Ew- O 253535, mm?-EE .c,f:p'gN. S5EwO 99593 14' 5 2 Q: .frBw33 EEEFF V. v..f....d... S-:Sli-YJQJ I3-NCEE EEE-1 EQ ::I-U 3: :rj if I' .4 'O 2: ,-3 'cd :: Dm-C 2' m22.5 coz .w-co 55592 O E334- H EZQ EFEE' MQmmi ZU-lv: ug-:Zi-' . zvr L1ZE..l,.O L-JJU-IU-.I-L L. Q. D O o-4 -E Us 3 O 'is N -Q O 5 W 3 -9 ,Q : -1: 0 ...Bezng 3 U v.. va O Q. S 1 ui 2 o A m Q u z 4 M U.. .mg 'Sm 25 33 3 :gcc O L. 1-. r:S-E Oval: N... 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E 5' C gS S3 E EW 5QSx zf E wE9s 45 Ewf E has-.w L. XE Bwsiosgo Qagfzcsa Sgggigii Q: 33388253 OOOOOOOO E 55555555 E fEf2E5E2 zi Z O. O Q- 51. W m' EE E F 35.3555 . U fff2'-5:2 5 052553255 E1 LZ5g'5?.Q55EE4 CQ' '-ru Q53 P-tcnI,-Qjuwi-E 'Z F.JUE 'foc- m QUE' 352 Z 5550? QE mlj UEQESPF' mtlg--Q-'---on Q gscsaggg 'QQIQ H 55111525 1 5555515 H Z L!-152. LU E m 52355 . LL.'3,:E :if OI5:'gg1E1EE m 332255551 Z 4: sF'C23 Q-,L.N.,2'u 3-. 1320725 E 2-Z.'D.-C-UIQ-J bun, -f E'K .E.S?'Y'3mg-r: :'5 L.9's..D-'E Ss5sSse5 '-'.3..V?.3,f. I ,.5.. 55 m555gEz5 QZL-LIP-E552 4'w:w:mo P1205-ou,-:Q Lum Lion: 5 z2 Q mo E Qi- ,Qxl Z 2 Q. 1-.Lu - 4 . 4 5,g.E5Eo L1-14 'Q DNZN O gS44Q8u3 44222222 One Hundred Twenty-two U8 Ven be .To V3 I: -9 : o L. Qi -Q U1 -E 3 O Q 54 va 'B Q ,aa I H. D: O -Q ut I Lu .1 --I Lx.: Z cz: ui 2 2 Lu Z VJ E ui 2 saleswomun a traveling be .To -K La H 'S about '79 ..Raz:: vs in bw va L. m '5- vu va O -C 5 EYER, EDITH . M Qi 2 Q B .. :s -cs Q3 F B m -Q O 5 I-. m -. E an 9 as AS :A E 5 E 'B O 2 .va sz - 9. -c w 5 5 Q m m 'C 2 vi M w P' m 2 I' , m ll U P . I' 6' . MILLER, MILDRED ..,. ..,., C ogness .. ..... .... ..... ...,, L e t ting her hai grow ,..,, To be able to make a roll MILLER, NANCY ,...... .. ..... That aristocratic air.. . .Having a good time .... ..... T o be ajolly good fellow MITCHELL, FRANCES ..,,, Ye-ah .....,,.....,. ,.... ..... C h ewing gum .,........ ..... W riting ? F f for Mr. Eppels MOCH, BIRDELLE ..... ..,, H er quiet dis osition .... .... B eing inconspicuo s ,... ..., T 0 be boisterous MUELLER, ELSIE .,... ...,. J ust Elsie ................... ...,, T king speeds ....... ...,, T o be a type teacher NICHOLS, MARTHA ..,., ..... H er mannerisms ....... ..., E ating goodies .... ..... T o be a Uchatterbox' O'KEEFE, FRANCES .. . ..He sensibility. . . .. Being sweet . .. . . , . .To go to Ireland PARRY, MARY ......,,.... .. Miss Sunshine .., .... Giggling , .,,...... ...., T o be reserved PATE, LEONA ........ ..,.. ' 'YVee Leona .,.....,...,. .,,. .... . L earning Sten ............... ..... T 0 be able to read hgr notes PAYNE. IRMA .,,....... ..,,5 S oft voice ..,............. ..... .,,,. B e ing qui t .....,.. .....,.... , . . .To get a good job PEARSON, MAXINE . . . . , Those form-fitting dresses .. Bumming with Jayne B. . . . . .To dance in Ziegfeld Follies N E O L. vu -C N B m s.. B m -D O I- B -. 5 -E it u -.. T. 5 Us .C E3 DQ ESS L ouel in GER, MARION UE PPL vu ta E E L LL L E c Q- O -.. O Du O 5 -E tn o .. bw V: BS D Q EZ E VI Qu ,sz E -S 3 S 2 P- rr -it 2 ua VJ O cr. M O .-I -1 O L -.. E 'Q Cu :L . E E : 5 5 3 5 E gee. Ea mu 3:05 'U 3 VJEQ-... zu ULEWAE '-Q-C L.-5.2 v-. 1-Nbw m Owl'-Csmgb, .Qu-. E53-3555332 BNQQ- ..,,-..Ql-'UQ C-guguqguggg 3 N QJWNQJ -DN LE-Q.-Q-Q-m-QSC-Q ooooccooooo 55555555555 iw: ,335 .::::. 'Hz' 'ff'2f -O. ..L-sz. 5S3f'E5fE5E ':2'iEA'E-QMS -'VEQJE-E.-3.9. Qu-'S '1 Q5 feds Es: EEFQQEEQSQS 25552555312 Q, ,SSW O w3wwQ152555 5h-555. ...m.::.,:: .. .Z .N,. 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W 3 E3 3 M .....i,q SESS he haw? - oem Ag-B StEcNmxC .Q'C-vglxufhg : V-gm'-.:', m3E2ES33Q igarcfiom ... sQOauQQ3u . HOQBEQE 521-120: 31: ':'g go E '11.I-IES ,igzh 3 '3i, -N. . 3 .l 3. ..MQ1. 5iA4EF-55 Q..'fg:fQ 'Euigfg .QE 1:99-'-'gE.mPf'Q,3 -gimgff Q-EQ 3mm m '35 E'S'5U EU1b'5: Twbggffgu Zwgioig Q 55.1iEfgE 4.':'Cg'm'g ,li-Z2 221253 N'-Q: 1 c: 'Bw - .2 325 ' 4 -' -Q2 bm, fl Swv 2 Im' :SEB ' : SEEEQQ-ES Q-11..,,-n:xEg'E'.: QLE'sv:bg3'9-E :EQQEBE 'VE' 'i!E: f::. ' Io .'. '1.fo 40- -D-1 1 F: 4j1i3g:': 3g'33g: wggmi Egg Z nal-C Elgfjf EgEEfg4Zi as 25502: 453255555 IIQAZ-mg iw of . IEESQE -ODA Img HC ae5a,f, .TO Q E ba E ... cs L'-1 Y N C C B E A. fx 3 Q 3 Q N 2 I UD KC 6 3 Q Q I-' 5 D I n oylced -T O be E F ox, 'E T. E 3 B 3 e - 2 E - 3 2 I 6 on ru A :I zu ca E 5. D I SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE NE BOYS AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION ME FA BASIS OF NAME o crochet I fn .To lea .2 Z Is. o F Du -S In : 9 E 2 E 1- ea u.: an ni ua I VJ D an O u -4 1 9 CCS O . E m o 3 2 ... 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That assumed m ON NDALL, FERGUS RA ceremonies of G IYIUSIFI' be .To horn . ng his 5 E Q. SIC . Moo- E B .QD By Q-Q IEE' -E13 :E B'- fi EQ OO HI- B. N. 'l B. sf' :Z .421 -C gE me CCL 33 Babu ,mic S33 QQ .E 2g V S, -Qs.. Q2 31 O Ea mm QE EC! U-JO D51 OD, HENRY.. as LX-l 0 f: at 2. E m PXGCUIIOUGI' U77 be .To IE L. O 3 m -E Q.. bn S : Q3 I- 31 -.. 'a -O c 3 ka -2 I ES SE, JAM RO L. Qu US 2? E52 age 2:13 E35 SGS OOO HE-H ifu .-Sw tg'-H sw 333 Quo bw mF.E ca.: :sw Q63 SQ? HA 2311 -u i9i mm EEE UB :Eg VSVDN .-,EQ Emx QQ? gg,-I mai mm, sw maid N65 1-M N 525 11.122 E32 SEE DELI trvacn s on a knife Cll oeat p . T ashing madly into space . D .His silent F .P whisper . OND HMITTGENS, RAYM SC C B E va v: BH -Q 'QB mm I-Q Qa 5- 1:2 So E 5 L. O N -Q OOO I-F outh Y of in V3 3 -E U is :Q QB Lyqfd 'B C fd O ... 'u s: u: O .. Da -E m L. E- .H : 'va 2 23 fm ni E. 23 M4 Wz 3 U-I EE :S UU VJCD 5 LF -E bw L.. l-1 :1 N -E :1 -Q G u O D '2 -C m ,C .5 5 L.. u 54 '44 Qa 3 O 'D E 2 LU U Z LU cc B 'C -I 'U w 5 tio -NN. '--Q VJ QA .NLD ED. SWE DEQ E YD -Q O H m 'D C2 0 I'- .. o o o E- I-:E 3. U me. B. s: U rx. 51 m ,-V3 Q-: 'B -..u. VJ Om Q-'E O1 O .- bu .2-5.2 ..- -. -lru u -N. cs. H TE bc E .1 CUC? ollo Sheik .His emin D UI' ,.O 1 E5f Mui 94m Q.. MQ AMIA rr LL! A -l I-Ll cn ng.. :III fc: acEE VJUDV3 girl joyfriders make shares for .To 1 E E :1 UVB D1 E ES .CQ tiness . E 3 i 5 'C I-' va D U CZ I-Ll D 7-1 Z cn osteopath GH be .To 'vu Bs -Q . Q3 as In Oz he 5 U -E u -C 'G QI L. .. Q -C F- Z 2 A F-U Z M O U m m -l P H 4 i CII One Hundred Twenty-five Z Q : EE -A fs S E U: 2 O E m Q Q 2 m 4 H Z: ODI Tw 344. 55 U, H E- LQLEQ V 4cnI5 P4EUt Zin 5 W z Q E H Q OR E m E, W F EI U-I 22' z 3 5 2 1 Q CZ Eg 52 La U-I E LL! I-' VD bg Q, . . -2:5 CN: :EEPQCC 4 -A 53-533 S'QE,Q':Qv: 5ElSQg2 -ra -. -J N-fr Sketch BQ.-'SQFCEQN g2c5,Rmc ggwJ3mmQ i..N fK'-73'C-EI: mu:Cw'N in-N. C wwmO3'3O3 -Q-Q-Q'mQv:'Y::L oocoooco I-fl-I-I-E-I-I-F7 :fo I fig .:'::E :yay ' :',SE?g' Njgwusts u-Ntbzb :IONEUES mw??mSNm QS-E':':E 53,2 C3R13E?a:fE f9UFfw4U 'x. ,,, .V-S .. ga :EIEQ 5 -E 3 ' E 3 QSSM 5 s..'-Allow 55525555 -Q vw--.-Q : v.-S o ,Aging-v2.12-Cm? 212021326 E A- -2 W -Igfixkrf-4 I-NEO-c-cf-ui - 1-mgdvli amz E25 LU -i H' - NNMISQIE -U FFOE5.zw U-IMF 'Jer- D-:Cr-'QQ-JM.. i...3QI,-14-OD! vJcnI l I 'l l P-' One Hundred Twenty-six ea Sa? B O , GEL, EDWARD .. , , His dreamy ey s . . .. Sitting in Hrs! row at L. S. , . ,,To dare Killy Mac ALSH, WILLIAM . . . . . ,His red hair . .. . . , . Playing golf . I . .. . . . ,,,, To shool a birdie EISE, NORMAN .. ,i,, Art . , .. . . . . .. . . I..Drawing carroons . , . . ., To rival Bud Fisher EISS, WILLIAM .. . . Drug store cowboy . , . ,,.Being irresistible. ,. . . .... To get in the Follies HITE, HAROLD ,. . , , ,His faraway exp ession .. , .Idolizing his ances! rs ,. .... To have slecpinq chairs in sludy halls HITMAN, VERNON .. .Going places ,. ., , . , . 'Playing golf .. . . .. .. To Uisi! Art Hill at nigh! F . 3 B 3 DS li Wu S 3 Sir L. ll WSIB A 2 lI ' sim' lim ,W 4' fmd - E l,- F - be F E I - -..L Tr an. 5, . mummi Num ALUMNI HARRIS TEACHERS' COLLEGE Bernice Brenner, Blanche Marten, and Charlotte Mihelyi are all seeking revenge by continuing their studies at Harris Teachers' College. STEPHENS' JUNIOR COLLEGE AT COLUMBIA Lillian Hagemeyer, Mary Jo Arpe, and Edith Stuart are attending Stephens'. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AT ROLLA Adolph Baron, now a sophomore, made the highest average in the fresh- man class last year and is a member of the Rollamo Board. Henry Bauman, also a sophomore, entered from Washington this fall. Richard Gerling, a former Editor of Bwana, is in his second year also, and on the Rollamo Board. George Heath and Edward Meeka are juniors, both making good grades. blames McGrath and George Schildroth are freshmen, wearing the typical green cap. Hoyt Wallace transferred from Washington last year and is on the Rollamo Board. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Beatrice Audrain is a member of the Freshman Commission, the honorary freshman and sophomore society for women. Laura Briscoe is continuing her debating work and expects to take part in the inter-collegiate debates next spring. Edna Crusius is a member of the Freshman Committee. Ernie Hill, a former Roosevelt Mayor, is also attending Washington. Ruth Jacoby, former Bwana editor, is attending Washington, too, with her shadow, Amy Chase. Marian Judell took part in the recent Thyrsus one-act play, Marriage a la Mode. Gladys Kammerer is Women's Editor of Student Life. Catheryn Mahne is playing hockey for Washington. Elise Mardorf is a member of Mortar Board, the women's senior honor society. Norman Moore is taking an architectural course. Paul Miller was awarded the Washington for track last semester. Roland Miller took part in the Thyrsus play, Marriage a la Mode. Ted Saussele and Louis flkel Vandover are starring on the Freshman football team. Carl Weber is Editor-in-Chief of Dirge and also displays a won in track. One Hundred Twenry-seven JCQB W ,AZINTHQJJ WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Claire Weiler is Associate Editor of the Hatchet. Norma Yerger is a member of Mortar Board. ,lamar Young is attending the Art School. Charlotte Braun, Irene Fischer, Armand Hoffstetter, Morris Karner, Anita Lewitz, Marjorie McBurney, and Catherine Waldeck are attending Washington University. MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Cullen Coil is studying law at Missouri University. Ida Loeffel and Lucille Wallace are continuing their studies at Mizzou. Lawrence Varble and Wallace Zelle are enrolled at the Engineering School at Columbia. Roland Vizgird is studying in the school of Arts and Science. MISCELLANEOUS Evelyn Bremsteller, Ida Danner, and Marjean Sheperd are employed at the Bell Telephone Company. james Burton has been elected president of the Alumni Association. Melvin Barkon is enrolled at Wabash College in Indiana. Virginia Horn is employed at the Missouri State Life Insurance Company. John Julius is flying high at Parks Air College. George Kalbfleisch is employed at the National Bank of Commerce. Rene Lusser is taking the Arts and Science course at St. Louis University. Edward Muffler is teaching piano at the Hugo School of Music. Clarence Shaul is employed at the People's Motor Bus Company. Tom Sheperd is continuing his studies at Westminster at Fulton. Jennie Louise Waddell is employed at Sharp, Hubble and Company. Sam Waymer and Dot Weber are attending business college. Frank Wilmarth is in the advertising business. Harry Behrman, a former Mayor of Roosevelt, is studying at Notre Dame . Edgar Croepper is attending Iowa State University. Helen Cast, after spending some time at Stephens', obtained a secre- tarial position in the National Bank of Commerce Building where she is now employed. Bill Hall has made himself quite popular at West Point. Bob Jarrett is attending Bucknell College, Pennsylvania. Edna Schrick is taking a Pre-Medical course at Nebraska. She is specializ- ing in physical education. New York has claimed Ruth Steinmeyer, who, after spending a year at William Woods College, went there to secure vocal training under Mrs. Bellaman. Three Rooseveltians were in the chorus of the Municipal Opera last year: Ramona Helle, Dorothy Moldenschart, and Millard Allen. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE AT FULTON Henry Schick and Al Wilson are attending Westminster at Fulton. One Hundred Twenty-eight H In K Viklxlnsfj One Hundred Thirty WAR PLANES THE BOMBER Scourge of the skyg overhead it roars. Dealer of death, upon the earth it pours Screaming missiles of destruction, with tune That eerily forecasts impending doom. Brave men flinch, cowards wail At the havoc you create, Scion of hellg what a trail Of death stalks in your wake. THE FIGHTER Lord of the upper airg flying like mad. Master of planesg in combat you're glad, Spinning and banking, belching forth lead, To evade defeat and meet victory instead. Only the best can ever steer Your course through paths of death. Mysterious birdg you swoop and veer With never thought of rest. THE OBSERVATION PLANE Eyes of the army: circling in Highl. Gleaner of knowledgeg never in ight Engaging, upon your prowess we rely: You are the watchman of the sky. High in the air away from fire, Details of positions are seen 5 Poison to enemy, a veritable spyer, Directing advance and retreat. A TRIBUTE Many have fallen enveloped in flame, To crash, as wrecks, to the earth. Others have conquered, gained honor and fame. And established their own true worth. To those whose quest of life is o'er, And to those who still remain, We Americans proudly confer Our blessings on their names. -Ellis Trauernicht WMIWHSYJ THE LAST WORD HAT is that perverseness of human nature that calls so loudly for the last word? Surely it can have had its origin only in the days when we were hanging blue-lipped and hairy from some prehistoric palm. Even now we watch the unfortunate primates fthe hairy type, in our costly zoos and smile with an undisguised air of superiority as we listen to the poor brutes scream back and forth at one another-getting the last word. This is to be a story of the last word, and l leave you to judge its worth. The setting is on the Mississippi in the days when that tawny tigress controlled most of the commerce of the good old U. S. A. The good old days when people were real folks -the time when a river voyage to New Orleans for new gowns and ribbands was considered to be the thing by the belles of the frontier towns. The Flower of the South was as good a boat as ever mulled Mississippi mud, and Captain George Jenks fno relation to that gallant gentleman of the horse-marines, loved her as his life's blood. She could carry her deck- load and chew only four feet of water. Her pilot was the best in the river trade, so it's no wonder Capt. Jenks regarded her as a deity. He was to be seen at all hours standing at the prow or near the pilot's cab fat which place he frequently took a turn at steering, on bow or stern, at every conceivable place on the pasty-like craft. That peculiar whistle on The Flower frequently floated over the swirling Mississippi waters to warn the inhabitants of the pale green shores that Cap'n George was near at hand. Now the captain, like all of the human species, had a great sorrow fdon't be without a secret sorrow, folks, whatever happens, and that sorrow took the form of a rival! And the rival wasn't handsome. just one of those hard-eating apoplectic-looking gentlemen who have a fondness for wine, women, and horses-the grizzled type of sporting man who always takes a chance and who dies at the age of 78 surrounded by his ZI children. This fellow affected, as so many of the men of his day did, bushburns that met his beard underneath his chin and gave him a queer baboon-like appearance. CFor source work see pictures of Horace Greeley., Poor men! But how the ladies loved 'eml fGod bless the ladies, we sayl, Well, anyway, this rival captain's name was McQuirk, Cap'n Andy McQuirk, at your service, sir, and he owned, according to George, a God- damned sway-bellied scow. He, however, regarded his vessel with the same veneration that George bestowed upon The Flower, These two gentlemen worshipped at different shrines and whenever they met, the topics of their separate religions were sure to come up. Then the fur would fly! l'low's that water-logged kennel o' your'n, Andy? George would say with a catty grin on his angular features. One Hundred Thirty-one VV.KlNIsf-rsiffj Damned fine, Andy was getting recl around the gills. And how's that corkscrewed kitchen o' your'n? Damned site better'n that worm-eaten hulk o' your'n l' ever be! ul-lourrrr, harr! At least it won't be used to kindle the kitchen fire of a morning, eh? I-larrr, haurrf' fpause while Andy laughs at quipj Two red spots appeared on Georges forehead. Well, Goddamn it, she'll beat that cook's creation that you've got in a fair race! Hear the man rave! l-larrr! Well, since ye suggest it, I'll race ye fair 'n' square! g Good And may I be as bald as a coot eff mine don't beat your'n. Thus it would go, and, as the two captains met at rather frequent intervals, there were a good many races on Mrs, Doppyn Cas the nags about Kaskasie are wont to sayl. Sometimes one won and then the other. The boats were pretty well matched and whoever won always got the last word, for the other would slink Kas well as those majestic-looking river boats can slink, and would probably not be heard of until run across at some ferry or landing. As the years progressed, the two captains became more and more embit- tered toward one another and rarely spoke, and then only to cuss each other out. If their boats passed on the river, the two old fiends could be seen hanging over the balusters slinging molten lines of the choicest profanity at one another until they were well out of hearing distance. And then each would invariably declare, Well, God spare the old water snake, I got the last word THAT time! Perfectly affable except on that one subject. But one day poor old George went on shore at St. Mary's, and, after drinking not wisely but too well of that thunder and lightning liquid known as Missouri corn whiskey, he fell down in a mud-puddle and drowned! His relatives, who lived near by, found in looking thru his clothes, this note: If by some trick of fate l die, If l'm murdered, blown asunder, And about a grave you wonder ln which my body is to lie, Just plant me on old Folsom Hill, My feet down, my head to sky, And my face towards the river. My Last Request do follow when l die, So l may cuss McQuirk in passing by. So they buried the old gent on the top of Folsom Hill, head upward and face toward the river: and who knows but Captain George let forth a hearty line of profanity whenever poor McQuirk passed by? GEORGE A. SCHRIEVER. Won first place in short story contest. One Hundred Thirty-Iwo y all 7 i-C2-:BVV Asif THE VAGABOND It makes no difference where I go, It matters not to me, I t's just the same whether I roam On land or on the sea. The world is cruel and greedyp I think it never had A mother's love to teach it The good things from the bad. The night may come and with it rain And sleet come helter-pelter, But 1'm left out in the cold, cold storm, W'ith the heavens for a shelter. I am a man of woman born The same as my own kin, But they turn me from their doorg Their looks, my hopes chagrin. I'm growing weary of the world, Of the path of life I trodg I long to creep away and End Peace with a smiling God. Won first place in poetry contest. --Lawrence Sellers. GRAF ZEPPELIN Sail on! Graf Zeppelin, thou dauntless cruiser of the air, Conqueror of storms. of elements foul and fair. Strong and sturdy, with precious burden didst thou soar, Thru clouds and fog, o'er ocean's angry roar, To land triumphant on our friendly shore. In age-old struggle did the mind of man O'ercome the beasts, the forest, and the land. Stalwart Columbus 'gainst great odds o'ercame the sea. Now, Graf Zeppelin, thru thy great flights O'er land and sea, thru days and nights, King of the air, also, man will be. -Evelyn Underwood. One Hundred Thirty-three Q I SS?-7,7 SLEEPING INTO DIFFICULTIES R. ELIAS DRUMBUL was very tired, indeed: for he had traveled on foot since early yesterday morning. It was now nearing a new day. The stars were fading and the moon had long passed its zenith. Yes, Mr. Elias belonged to that carefree brotherhood commonly known as tramps. But he had not always belonged to that wandering tribe. ln the earlier part of his thirty-five years he had enjoyed a much finer mode of living than his present one. It was only since he had returned from the war, with not a few honors, that he had become restless. The education and culture of one of the country's finest colleges were his, but it matters not at present why he deserted them. Mr. Elias jfs greatest worry at the time was a place to sleep. The nipping frost of the early fall morning forbade sleeping in the field which bordered the highway. Each shed and barn seemed to be guarded by a large, growling dog in whose presence one could not feel comfortable. Therefore he plodded wearily on during the unearthly hours of the morning. At last, by the dim light of the moon, he sighted a group of buildings, some of them huge and grotesque in the fading light. When he neared them he discerned that he was at an airport. The large buildings were hangars. Far beyond the hangars extended the landing field, and on each side of it were faintly outlined grandstands, seemingly decorated for some past or near future fete. Now, though Mr. Elias had no fear of soldiers, he had a distinct dislike for Military Police fhaving had several unhappy experiences with them in Francel. Therefore, he took great pains to pass the sentry, on duty before one of the hangars, unnoticed. He considered himself fortunate in finding an unlocked window in the enormous building. Stumbling blindly about in the darkness inside, he came upon an obstacle which, he discovered, was an aero- plane. The idea struck him that the inside of a plane would be warm, if not very comfortable. After some investigation of the plane's surface with his hands, he located the cockpit, and then, clambering in, he found a com- partment behind the pilot's seat where he could sleep, well concealed. For a pillow he used a bundle of clothes which were in the compartment, and soon he was fast asleep. Mr. Elias slept well, for he was much too tired to dream. ln fact, he slept so soundly that when he awoke he seemed scarcely to have slept more than two hours. Outside, he could hear the drone of engines every- where. He soon realized that the plane in which he lay hidden had been towed out onto the field. He could hear men running to and fro past him. Orders were being shouted in cool military manner. Everyone seemed to be hustling and working for some great event. From the direction of the stands he heard a band playing. Then it dawned on him. Only yesterday he had One Hundred Thirty-four tariff read of a great air festival which was to be held in honor of one of the latest trans-oceanic flyers. This was the day set for the fete. He heard someone approach and set about tinkering with different parts of the plane. Then a second person came up and greeted the first: Howdy, Lieutenant. Are you entered in any of the contests today? Oh, hello, Jim, responded the lieutenant. Yes, l'm entered in the stunt contest though l wish l wasn't, now. Why, what's the matter, queried the other. Well, l've been feeling rotten the last few days. Doc told me I shouldn't fly but l'll have to. There is a good bit of money bet on my plane taking the prize, the flier explained. Then the two walked away. Mr. Elias was dismayed. He evidently had the choice of a ride in a plane or a ride in a police patrol. Neither seemed pleasing. The first was certain if he remained hidden in the plane much longer. The second was certain if he attempted to escape in his ragged dress, for against a background of khaki uniforms his old gray suit would show up far too well for safety. Then he spied the bundle which had served as his pillow the night before. Unfolding it he discovered that it was an aviator's costume complete to the goggles. Here was a chance to escape unnoticed, disguised as one of the numerous pilots that were on the field. He performed the change and covered his eyes with the goggles. Then, peeping cautiously out of the cockpit, he decided that the way was clear. He was just going to leap from the plane when a mechanic appeared from beneath it where he had been working on the landing gear. Mr. Elias J. was in a panic. What should he do? What pretense could he use for having been in the plane? Just then the man spoke: You needn't get out of the plane, sir. l'll crank'er up. They're signalin' you to start. Running to the propeller he seized it and gave it a turn. The engine sputtered and then roared. Mr. Elias F. was stupified. He had no chance to escape, for the mechanic returned as soon as the engine started. He offered a few words of advice: Keep the speed at l 500 revolutions per minute, cut off ignition on nosedives because oil pump might cause trouble. The mechanic reached in as he talked. He set the throttle at the advised speed. Then he shouted: I'll knock the blocks away now. Good luck to you. He leapt down and freed the plane. A few seconds later Mr. Elias was speeding down the field in a roaring plane which he knew nothing about. It had all happened so quickly that he was completely stunned. Then he awoke to his danger. If the plane did not rise soon, it would crash into the ditches beyond the field! What should he do, jump, or attempt to Hy the machine and then land in some adjacent field, where he could make his escape? He felt too weak to jump and yet he did not understand how to raise the plane. Things blurred before his eyes. As a support he grasped a rod which was fastened in the floor One Hundred Thirty-Hue .WIQIL-P g rj between his feet. However, the rod was not stationary, and, when the wheels of the plane struck a rut, he was thrown backward, shifting the rod towards him. Lo, as if by magic, as soon as the rod had been thrown back, the plane rose into the air. Barely clearing the telephone wires, it mounted skyward. Up, up, climbed the plane until the control board showed that an altitude of ten thousand feet had been reached. Mr. Elias did not dare to look beneath him. The air at that height made him feel dizzy. With an effort he collected his wits and tried to figure things out. That rod seemed to be the control of the plane. Then he recalled having read once that aeroplanes were usually controlled by a device called the stick. Well, he would try moving the stick again. With hesitancy he moved it slightly forward, and, perceiving no radical change, he grew bold and shoved the stick forward as far as it would go. The effect was both instantaneous and terrifying. The plane turned nose downward and dove, with mad speed, towards earth. To Mr. Elias J.'s eyes, the ground seemed rushing up to meet him. l-le felt, as one does when he is plunging down a scenic railway or chute the chutes, as though all support had left him. The hand of the altitude register showed 9000 feet, a few seconds later 8000, and 7000, and still the plane plunged downward at a dizzy rate. At l000 feet Mr. Elias knew that he must act quickly or never act again. The earth loomed menacingly near when he seized the stick and threw it back. With a deafening roar the plane swooped, guy wires and supports straining, within twenty feet of the ground, and then soared into the sky again. Awed and breathless spectators in the crowded stands breathed again. The judges in the tall pylon looked at each other. This was indeed the best nosedive any had seen. Mechanics and pilots wagered on the possibility of his plane winning the cup. Some were certain of his success while others were sure that he would crash, for such dives with engine running at high speed were apt to overstrain the machine. Meanwhile, Mr. Elias was heading into the blue sky for a second time. l-le soon learned that when the stick was thrown to one side the plane banked sharply in the opposite direction. Then he believed that he knew enough to make a landing. Shoving the stick slightly forward he brought the plane into a gradual descent towards the field. I-le did not notice that the oil gauge showed a fast falling pressure, indicating a break in the oil line. Alas, it was only a moment later when a cloud of smoke rolled from the engine and tiny tongues of flame began to appear. Shrieks of alarm arose from the spec- tators. Many averted their faces to avoid viewing the impending disaster. An ambulance drove to the center of the field. Soldiers with fire-fighting apparatus appeared. ln the presence of death Elias was far more calm than he might be expected to be. While he considered how he should act, he also was wonder- ing which kind of an end he would prefer: burning to ashes or being dashed One Hundred Thirty-six H5jj to pieces on the ground far below. At this time he felt that he would prefer drowning. If he put the plane into a dive, the flames would be fanned back to the gas tanks and then all would be lost. If he could only back up. Well, he would try to anyway. He sent the plane almost straight upwards with the fire increasing every second. Then he cut off the ignition and banked the plane toward the left. As the engine died, the plane seemed to remain motionless for an instant. Then it dashed toward the ground, tail first. Fortune was with Mr. Elias The flames were snuffed out. On the field below murmurs of praise were heard from those who understood aviation. Then as they stared into the sky, they saw that a new danger had arisen. With the engine dead, the plane had gone into a. tail spin. Down it came, dipping and whirling like a falling leaf. Elias was deeply occupied in clinging to the plane as it turned over and over. The whole world seemed to be spinning like a top. Then he turned the ignition on, and, luckily, the engine started on compression. Still the plane plunged down- ward. The meter showed an altitude of 500 feet. He frantically shifted the stick forward and backward and sideward in an effort to right the plane. Suddenly the plane plunged into a low cloud. At last, while he was still in the heavy white vapor, he managed to get the plane righted. But something seemed to be wrong yet. He felt light and something wanted to draw him up into the air. Then he flew out of the cloud, and, to his amazement, he found that he was flying upside down. By throwing the stick sideward he managed to roll the plane over. For fear the engine would catch on fire again, Mr. Elias cut off the engine, and, in a clumsy manner, the plane glided to earth safely in a field adjacent to the landing field. At the sight of his safe landing, the crowd burst into cheers while an army car sped towards the plane. Lo, as soon as the plane had stopped, the pilot leapt out and fled towards a nearby woods. Before the soldiers could overtake him he had gained cover and disappeared. After an hour's search, the party was forced to return without the pilot. ' The next day, in a large city near the airport, a man in a tattered gray suit sat on a park bench, reading a newspaper. He smiled knowingly as he read the headlines: Mysterious Aviator Wins Cup. Flees Without Award. RAYMOND LIPPERT. lVon second place in short story contest. THAT PLAN Lindy had a little plan Tucked behind his brow. He put it into action- Just look where he is now. --Adeline Franzel. One Hundred Thirty-seven Tk'-3l3VVtZYlXl54I fwritten when the plane of Capt. Collyer and Harry Rusk One Hundred Thirty-eight g 7 THE FALLEN FLYE RS er fell on record Hight across the Continent., I. Is it a wounded eagle, Careening in the sky, Winging o'er the mountain, Seeking a spot to die? their Wfhat is that in the distance, Which turns and flays the air In awful, swift convulsions- Dips, now here, now there? II. They found them in the canyon, Beneath their fallen planeg Pioneers of Aviation!- Wlho would not fly again. They were not grim-faced soldiers Along the battle's line, Tho' theirs the steady courage That e'en in Death doth shine. III. Father, when men so brave Answer a New Thought's call, The plane of the glory they die to Will never, never fall. YVon second place in poetry contest. save -Irene Ansley POE TRY When poetry I read at night And then lie down to sleep, I cannot stop with all my might The tramping of its feet. Each noble thought, each sweetened word Traverses o'er my brain Like buffalo in frightened herd Stampeding o'er the plain. Like heated iron that sparkling glows And keeps the cold at bay, It will allow no sleep to come Until it's had its say. --Lawrence Sellers met 3 7131351 is-73.7 Fon BETTER OR Fon WoRsE HE shades were pulled halfway to keep out the hot afternoon glare. One long strip of sunlight lay across the new Axminster rug, brightening the attractive tan and blue design. The rest of the room was in shadow, forming a marked contrast to the radiant sunbeams dancing on the floor. A radio stood in one corner, open but silent. Along one wall was a lounge with a magazine rack placed at one end. A luxurious Coxwell chair in the thickest shadows was pulled up close beside the radio. ln the center of the dimly-lighted room stood a man holding a golf club. If there had been a crowd in the room, he probably would not have been noticed: for, in spite of his size, he was inconspicuous. Retirement was his chief characteristic. Good nature and meekness shown from his mild blue eyes. All the features signified obedience instead of firmness, and formed a queer combination linked up with Pat Kelly's size. With a quizzical look he was regarding a broken vase, when a sharp voice disturbed the quiet of the room. Pat Kelly! What was that noise? What have you done now? I was just practicin', my dear, answered Pat weakly, as he glanced appre- hensively at the door. A few steps took him to his Coxwell into which he sank limply. A figure that matched the voice appeared in the doorway. l have heard of angular persons, and Angelica Kelly certainly was one. She was tall and seemed to be all angles and sharpness. Her gray eyes were sharp and piercing like a hawk's. Her forehead rose abruptly and the dark hair was drawn back tightly. The long nose ended in a sharp point. Her lips were thin and straight, and even her chin was pointed. Her chief weapon was her sharp tongue, and a great part of Pat's life was spent uncomfortably under the lash of this edged instrument. No wonder Pat Kelly looked about furtively as his wife entered. Did you have a nice nap? ventured Pat timidly. Pat Kelly, you're worse than any two-year-old. The cat isn't as much trouble as you are. That's the vase Marie gave me, and l've kept it five years. Oh, you're the most careless wretch there ever was. What l couldn't do to the person that invented golf! just last week you lost fifty dollars on that brainless game, and goodness knows l haven't had any new clothes since l don't know when. ln the midst of her tirade she paused for breath, and Pat hazarded a timid l'm sorry, my dear. Sorry! she snorted contemptuously. Yes, you're always sorry. That doesn't put the vase together or bring back that fifty dollars. My stars, when l think about the things you said when l bought that pearl necklace. One Hundred Thirty-nine ' VSZKNH if How you did rave about what l spent on it! And how you spend money yourself! You and your silly golf. First you have to buy this, then you positively need that, but, worst of alll With an experienced movement Pat reached over and turned the dial of the radio at his side to twenty-five. With a raucous shriek The St. Louis Blues poured into the air. Pat smiled. He then buried himself behind the stock reports in his early edition Herald, which had been lying near. Everyone knows that all women like to talk, and a scolding wife holds a record for long distance and volume. Angelica Kelly was not lacking in any of these qualities, but who can compete with the jazz orchestra of a local station? Realizing her incompetence, Angelica furiously turned and strode out of the room. As she disappeared into the hallway, Pat cautiously lowered the paper and heaved a deep sigh. A week had passed. The door to Angelica Kelly's boudoir opened softly, and a figure entered, backwards. lt was Pat. Before closing the door again he looked furtively up and down the hallway outside. Then he tip-toed over to the dresser. In the large mirror was reflected a big, old-fashioned bed covered with a plain white spread. The room was exceedingly neat. The stiff-backed chairs and the stiff curtains were much too prim for real comfort. Although he knew there was no one else in the house except the cook, the intruder glanced around nervously. There was no sound save the ticking of the alarm clock. The visitor glanced about over the top of the dresser. There were only two jars and a pin cushion. No help there. Stealthily he pulled out the first drawer. A can of talc, a powder puff, a jar of tissue cream, and, l must admit, a small, unostentatious box marked rouge. Pat was seek- ing none of these things. Hastily he shut that drawer and opened the next. He had started to close this one, too, in despair, but suddenly he stopped. There was the box. Trembling a little he picked it up. This was it-Jackson jewelry Co. Carefully taking off the lid he gazed at the lovely pearls, fasci- nated. Quickly he replaced this treasure with one any experienced eye would have recognized as a 'icheap imitation of the real thing. When he at last shut the drawer, he was almost panic stricken at his deed. I-le was once more the timid Pat Kelly. As usual he sought his old familiar refuge, the Coxwell. Seated in its comfortable depths and smoking a cigar, he once more began to think calmly. Where was the harm in just borrowing the necklace? Certainly borrowing was the word to use because he would get the necklace back again when he got those dividends. For a moment he repented of joining that club. There were so many dues and extra expenses that his debts had piled up enormously. Then, too, he had had to buy a new and elaborate outfit that he might appear at his best on the course. His face brightened at the -thought of that green. It was certainly a fine course. Why, he had made a seventy-four the Hrst time he played on it. It was surely worth the risk he was taking. Pat recon- One Hundred Forty ZXINIQQQ-ff sidered the plan of asking Angelica for the money, but his heart quailed at the very thought of what she would say. With a silent prayer that his wife would not notice the slight difference in the necklaces, Pat rose, and snatching up his old hat, left. Twenty minutes later when Angelica slammed the front door and called out, Pat, where are you? there was no answer. When she ascended the stairs dressed in some of her old clothes, which happened to be made in the latest fashion, the hallway was empty and silent. It was late afternoon, and Pat sat in his Coxwell chair, smoking peace- fully. In place of the worried look he had worn for two weeks, was a pleasant half-smiling expression. For the tenth time that afternoon he pulled from his pocket the object causing his tranquillity of mind. The pearls gleamed in his hand. The man who had taken them as security had charged more interest than necessary, but Pat was too glad to get the necklace back to care. Suddenly it dawned on him that the afternoon was getting late and Angelica might get home from the boat excursion at any time. He had wanted to return the necklace as soon as possible so he started on this mission. At the door he unexpectedly came face to face with his wife. The hand clutching the pearls relaxed automatically, and they slid down into the recesses of his coat pocket. His look of guilt escaped Angelica entirely as the unusually flushed appearance of her face had escaped him. The necklace! she gasped breathlessly. Pat's heart gave a lurch. She had found out! Surely he would never live through it. Her next words, however, reassured him. I don't know what you'll say! I should have examined the catch. Oh, what shall I do? I am so careless. l should have known better! Pat stared unbelievingly when that sharp woman threw herself on the lounge, sobbing hysterically. Could this be his wife? Angelica in tears was a sight he very seldom saw, it moved him deeply. Still wondering, he asked, But, my dear, where did you lose it? Perhaps we could find it, he added uncertainly. Find itl I told you it dropped into the river. Her sobs stabbed him to the heart and he cried sympathetically, Oh, my dear! Please don't say 'My dear' to me again, she cried: I don't deserve it. The it ended in a forlorn wail which so unnerved Pat that he sank quite limply into his old Coxwell chair. How much did the material things count in promoting their happiness? He would much rather have Angelica reasonable with him than wearing a string of pearls. Yes, it would be better to urge her to drop the subject and forget about it. What if the pearls were gone? Gone! Why he had them in his coat pocket. He opened his mouth to speak, but thought better of the act and shut it One Hundred Forty-one N21-13VSZZ5.UNT niffj again. After all, why should he give back the necklace? It would bring a handsome sum, and he wouldn't have to ask his wife for money for a long time. He thought of the joys of the new golf club. With all that money-a long drawn sob broke into his thoughts. How could he have thought of such a thing? What a husband he was not to understand better what Angelica was going through! The poor girl would probably worry herself sick and he would be the cause of it. She was quick-tempered, but he was often unsympathetic and perhaps goaded her into her bad humor. Besides, his conscience would always bother him, if he did such a cowardly thingy and he would have no peace of mind. His face lit up with a pleasant thought. Angelica would be so glad to get the necklace back that she would certainly forgive him. Perhaps she would even give him peace for a month or so. He went to the lounge, and, placing a gentle hand on her arm, he said, My dear, I-. Swallowing and moistening his lips, he began again, Angelica, l have your pearls. l just borrowed them! She looked at him incredulously. But where did you get them? Oh, l took them about two weeks ago. Why? she demanded suspiciously. Pat looked at his wife helplessly. She certainly presented a sorry picture with the tears running down her cheeks and her hair disheveled, but the hard glint in her eye could not be mistaken. Pat stammered, Well, dear, you see I joined a rather expensive club, and-andln And you got into debt and took my pearls, interrupted the now justly angry wife. Here l've worried myself into a nervous wreck, and you had them all the while - You're the most inconsiderate and ungrateful person l've ever seen. Everyone on the boat knew about them. I made a perfect fool of myself, and now they'll all have a good laugh when they hear the truth. l'll probably have nervous prostration with you--- With a deft movement Pat turned the radio dial to twenty-five. With a smile he buried himself behind the l-lerald's report of the Yank's double victory. The boys of the Ritz orchestra did their duty well and emphatically. Angelica wrathfully strode out of the room. As she disappeared, Pat cau- tiously lowered the paper and sighed heavily. SARABELLE PATTERSON. Won third place in short story contest. 9 H lllll 0 lllll 2:0 One Hundred Forty-two VV,Z5ZNs45fj WEARY Take me from the bell that peals, From the noisy city's busy wheels: Take me from the dirty streets Out where I may hear the birds 'tweet, 'tweet. Out into Nature's peaceful wood That grants me peaceful solitude: Where each giant oak is a sentinel Guarding the peace of all who dwell Within those regions where 'twould be Too short were life eternity. Where harmony bands of birds that play Steal softly and unnoticed by, Like the noiseless flight of the butterfly. Where the quietness whispers, 'Tis unwise To lament the loss of Paradise. Won third place in poetry contest. --Lawrence Sellers. LIN DBE RGH Untried but Hrm he dared to span That wild uncharted uoidg Encouraged by that one great dream That could not be destroyed. Led by his trusting, youthful heart, Inspired and unafraid, Into the sky's vast dome he dared- Alone-yet undismayed. Unprompted by a selfish aim. No wide renown sought he: Firm faith, a bridge from shore to shore, Led him across the sea. That miracle of youth performed, He won the world's esteemp On Memory's golden scroll his name Throughout the years shall gleam. Won honorable mention in poetry contest. -Catherine Filsinger. One Hundred Forty-three 'QB vSKNn aj LIKE FATHER LIKE SON URI.. BENTON was desperate. Did I say desperate? Nay, the word is too mild, for Burl Benton was frantic almost to a point of insanityg and the sole cause was-an aeroplane. Whenever and wherever that whirring sound became audible, he was on the spot immediately, leaving any task incomplete, straining his neck until it was almost horizontal to gaze at the moving object in the air. Had it not once been related in the local newspaper that he had been in the process of wheeling his baby cousin through the streets when suddenly the faint hum of an aeroplane was faintly heard in the distance? Gradually the sound grew in volume until the human bird came into full view. Lost in awe and amazement, Burl gazed up. As the 'plane gained in distance so did he, wheeling the perambulator unconsciously before him. Not once did he move his eyes from the object of his admiration until the aeroplane vanished in the distance. Get out of the way! Move on. Watch where you're going! Shouts of warning and the honking of horns came from all directions. The far-away look left his face and with a jolt he came back to earth. Grab- bing the handle of the perambulator he ran-first to the right, then to the left, until he was finally rescued by a reporter of The Daily Eagle, who, seeing the humor of the affair, immediately gave it a column on the front page: BOY INTENT UPON WATCHING AEROPLANE TANGLES TRAFFIC IN BUSY PORTION OF CITY. As the reporter had predicted it evoked many a laugh from the public. Not so from Mrs. Benton. From year to year she had watched the fascination of this invention take its hold on her fifteen-year-old boy. Fearing that it would happen sooner or later she had done everything imaginable to divert his attention, but all to no avail. Every week regularly for the last year had he begged to be allowed to take a ride in an aeroplane and every week had his request met with refusal. But, mother, he would reiterate, why not? Gee, it's absolutely safe and I have the five dollars from Grandacl that I got for my birthday. But Mrs. Benton would give no reason, knowing as she did, that the one she had would only serve to strengthen his desire. And that is why, as I said before, Burl Benton had come to the stage where he was frantically determined. It was with a little misgiving in his heart that Burl explained to his mother that he was going bicycle riding with the boy scouts. Don't worry, l'll be back before dark, he called, feeling at the same time to see if the crisp S5 bill was in his vest pocket. Of course, he didn't One Hundred Forty-four ktQ13W' I Hia! go to the boys scouts' headquarters--it had never been his intention: for Burl had come to the end of his tether. He felt that he could not do another thing until he had experienced the thrill of a ride through the airy until the wind had whistled past his ears and thrilled the blood which now raced madly through his veins. For two hours he rode steadily and more than once did a reprimand come from an autoist telling him to watch out. But the young ladis thoughts were far from the country roads and never a glance did he give to other drivers. Indeed, though he was in truth riding on a bicycle along the country roads, his whole being was aloft on an up-to- date magic carpet. At last he arrived, and, throwing his bicycle to the ground, walked down the field, his eyes gleaming with excitement and adventure. The blood coursed madly through his veins, causing him to loosen his collar-so warm did it make him. For several minutes he nosed among the sheds, touching the aeroplanes as if they were live wiresg attaching himself to groups who were being enlightened as to the mechanism of the world's latest invention, and even gaining courage at times to ask a question or two himself. Once he felt in his pocket. Yes, the bill was still reposing snugly and safely in his pocket-the bill that would take him to the seventh heaven of delight: so, without more ado, he hied himself to one of the students who had been trying to get a passenger. Sir, he began bravely, 'Tcl like to take a ride. Sorry, buddy, replied the aviator, gazing at his slight figure, you're too young to go up unless you have a permit from your parents. At this remark Burl could hardly prevent a grin from spreading over his features. It was next to impossible for him to imagine his mother giving him a permit to go up in an aeroplane, and, since his father had died shortly before he was born, it was evident that no permit would be forthcoming. But l have five dollars: here it is! he cried, eagerly producing the bill from his pocket. No, son, persisted the flyer. lt's more than my job is worth to take you. With a heart as heavy as lead, he put his hands in his pockets and turned away, trying with effort to blink back the tears which persisted in filling his eyes, so great was the disappointment. Slowly and with downcast head he walked across the field. Suddenly looking up, he saw that he was on the outskirts of a great crowd of people. Filled at once with curiosity, he worked his body, wriggling first this way then that, till finally he stood gazing at a young man all togged up in an aviator's suit and in the act of putting on a helmet. Wish l were he, somebody was saying. At this time tomorrow he'll be starting on the transcontinental race. Move back! called the photographer, 'itill we take the young man's picture. Once again hope soared high in Burl's heart. The people were all around the Hyer so that no one noticed the small figure of a fifteen-year-old One Hundred Forty-five .Wflf gj boy clamber into the cockpit of the silver grey monoplane. It was a desperate chance and it might get him into serious trouble-but why worry about the future-wasn't the dream of his young life being realized at last? 'il-lurrahlu called the crowd as the young aviator clambered into his seat, not noticing the slim figure crouched in the corner. Anxious to have a perfect take-off, since the cameras were clicking, his mind was concerned only with the engine. Another minute and they were soaring through the air. Whither they were going Burl had not the slightest idea. He did not even feel the coldness of the wind for his pulse was beating madly and he was afraid to move for fear his figure might be detected. For a while he gave himself up to the thrill which everyone experiences on the first ride, but soon he became cramped in every limb. Five minutes passed and he was using every ounce of self control to hold himself still. Oh, if only he could move his right leg from under him. Three more minutes and his legs were so numb that he felt as if he were really bereft of them. lt was becoming unbearable. lf only, oh he must straighten his leg. Slowly he started to move it. To his ear each minute sound was intensified ten thousand times. Slowly and carefully he straightened it. Ah, the relief. But wait-a hand was touching him! His heart stopped beating. He had been discovered! The rug was pulled from over him-revealing his full form. My God, where did you come from? Too frightened to answer, Burl scrambled up while the airman divided his attention between the machine, of which, in his amazement, he had lost control, and the young stowaway. Well, he finally exclaimed, turning to the young boy, it's too late to turn back so you'll have to come to the races with me, as l haven't time to make a stop now. Gee, you're a swell. And Burl, once more reassured, made himself perfectly at home. You must be pretty crazy about the air to do a stunt like this, laughed the airman. In a trice Burl had poured out his feelings and the peculiar fascination that the air held for him. He even told him about the incident when he was wheeling his baby cousin along the street, which caused the airman to laugh so heartily that they almost looped the loop. Soon darkness set in. Co to sleep, he advised the young boy: you'll need it. Sleep! On his first air tripl The idea was preposterous. He looked up at the Hyer's face and was about to question him when he saw a puzzled look settle on his face. His forehead furled as in deep thought, and his teeth soon gritted in determination. Kid, he said, calmly as though used to such emergencies, get out that parachute from under your seat and strap it on quickly. We're in a tight hole and there's not a minute to spare. Every trace of color ebbed from the young boy's face, but without a word of questioning he did as he was commanded. Fumbling in the dark and One Hundred Forty-six ki-65:13 WJZYNI r following the older man's directions, he soon had the parachute strapped to his back. Now, get the other one and strap it around me, he ordered with cutting decisiveness. With fingers numb, partly with cold and partly from fear, Burl did the task alloted him, never understanding until this day, how he had been able to do it. Now, when l say jump, pull this string. Here, hold your hand on it. lt's our only chance, there's a break in the gas line and it's too dark to make a landing. Get ready, she won't last another-jump! Over they both went. Burl tugged frantically at the string, his heart thumping almost to bursting point. Seventy-five feet he fell, then the ropes became taut. The silk was holding wonderfully. Though suspended in m'cl- air Burl was now composed. He began to wonder what had happened to his companion, but only darkness greeted him on every side. Down, down, down he went: one hundred feet more-then he began to wonder where he was going to land. Strange that he should be thinking such commonplace thoughts. He had often heard said that when one was almost on the point of death every act of his life passed before his eyes. Perhaps, after all, he wasn't going to die. But his thoughts were interrupted by a splash and suddenly he was submerged in water. Soon, however, he came to the top, and, being an expert swimmer, he began to strike out for the shore. But the balloon was now saturated with water and the silken cords entangled his legs so that he was forced to float around and free himself of the parachute. With weary arms and tired limbs, he at last extricated himself and once more struck out for the shore. Luckily it was only a narrow stream so that soon he drew himself, panting and exhausted, on to the bank. Being too weak to move or call for help, he lay there, trying to regain the strength which seemed to have ebbed completely from his body. He put his hands to his temple, which was throbbing painfully, the world began to move round and round: everything became dark-then he fell into complete oblivion. All through the night he twisted and tossed on the grass. First he was flying upside down in an aeroplaneg now he was doing stunts on the edge of a plane. Then suddenly he felt himself slipping off the wing, the world rolled round and round while his legs went helter-skelter. Down, down, he came till, with a bump, he reached the earth, then again came blessed oblivion. When Burl opened his eyes he was surprised to notice that his head was no longer throbbing and most of the pain had gone. ln amazement and wonder he looked around, only to find himself in the prettiest white room-a fire burning cosily in the grate. lt's all right, sonny, you're safe now. My, but you were delirious, but, thank the Lord, you and your buddy are both all right. But, believe me, you have lots to be thankful for that you fell into the stream. But where am I? His eyes wandered around the room until they alighted on another bed next to his. A sigh of relief. Gee, l'm tickled to One Hundred Forty-seven K W .ANI i s-asf death that you're here, too. After taking that leap I never saw you. But, say, what about the races? A smile spread over the pilot's face. Why, youngster, the races were over last week, and, though you'll be up soon, it's bed for me for a few weeks until this leg mendsf' Your leg-then it's-P Yes. When you fell into the water I landed in a tree, which, I can assure you, was a great deal harder. But, my mother-does she know? At that moment the door opened, and, looking in that direction, Burl beheld her. The next minute they were in each other's arms. At last, she sobbed, the tears rolling down her wrinkled cheeks, you must know the truth. I have tried to keep it back, but the same spirit that dominated your father has taken root in you and it cannot be suppressed. Burl, I must tell you all now. Your own father was a flyer during the war. One day, while we were sitting before the fire planning your future, the tele- phone rang. It was an urgent call requesting your father to go to Washington, D. C., immediately for some important war papers. I remember the night as if it were yesterday. It was such a thick fog that you could hardly see a finger before you, and I begged him to wait till the morning. But, no-it was his duty-and that came before all. That night he left me, never to return. Now you know why I tried to curb your interest in aviation: but it can't be done. The same spirit which earned for your father the name, Lieutenant R. B. Benton, Secret Messenger for United States, is in you, and your mother, my son, will not put her love and fear for you in the way any longer- Ross JOSEPH. Won honorable mention in short story contest. TRIBUTE TO MRS. A- I-Iow charming Mrs. A.-- seems. Her silvery hair so neatly piled on her small headg her ivory colored skin and pale pink cheeks: her light step: the firm clasp of her hand: those tired eyes that still sparkle after years of hard work-all these things combine to make all who meet her fall under the sway of her charm. Her hair was dark once-and smooth: her hands soft and beautiful--but the toil of love has changed them. That hair, still so smooth, is nearly white and those hands are wrinkled and toilworn- sacrificed on the altar of service. Love was her goddess and service her muse. But her step is still light and airy and her smile just as beautiful and her speech just as gay. Indeed, she is rarely without some catchy witticism. Then, she has her stock jokes and quotations, too: her sense of humor is one of her best points. I-Ier character, I think, can be summed up in the one word, love. Not even a cynic can shake her faith in the fundamental goodness of man. She always has a good word for the human race and merely smiles very knowingly when one rips and snorts of the triviality of human endeavor. Altogether, she is quite a charming woman. AN ADMIRER. One Hundred Forty-eight kmfffa VVZXN .MY'GARDEN YVhen the feruid day draws to a close, And .shadows softly fall, I hide my grief in the scent of a rose- Beside my garden wall. When cares oppress me-heart and soul- I wander thru the lilies tall. XVhich sway and seem to beckon Hope- Beside my garden wall. Of all my joys 'tis much the best-- Thru dawn and noon and eve: Lit by the far horizon's light, And sheltered by the trees. It is not famed for flow'rs rare, Nor is it great-quite small: But tended by a hand I love- And-therefore-best of all l -Madeleine Raithel. AUTUMN When autumn comes and all the trees are bare, I like to tramp around all through the woods To see the wonders that are stored in there, And find the place where wild life hides its broods. A saucy squirrel on high looks down on me: A startled chipmunk scampers through the leaves And disappears behind the shelt'ring tree, While countless blackbirds scream, the woodIand's thieves. I come upon a quiet, hidden brook And watch the leaves like tiny ships float byg But if I with a greater care do look, I see the image of an azure sky. But, best of all, when day is almost done, I see the glory of a setting sun. -Jack McMahon. One Hundred Forty-nine ,V gl One Hundred Fifty NEWS ANU VIEWS p 1 If W J SCOUTS' ROVING CAMP N JUNE 2 I, l928, about eighty Boy Scouts of St. Louis, including seventeen Roosevelt students, started from Kingshighway and Lindell on a tour of the East. The motive equipment included three passenger busses, two trucks for tents, blankets, cots, etc.g and one commissary, or kitchen truck. At Vandalia, Illinois, we set up camp for the first time. We were slow this time, but we became more adept as we gained experience. The place of interest here, in Vandalia, was the courthouse from a window of which Lincoln jumped to break a quorum in the Legislature. At Indianapolis, the next stop, we visited the state capitol and admired the famous Soldiers' and Sailors' monument. From there we traveled to Dayton, which we reached about noon. ln the afternoon we were shown through the, at that moment, inert Wright Field and plant. From Dayton we rode by way of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, and the Cumberland Gap, to Gettysburg, Pa. Here we stopped and made a three-hour tour of the battle- fields. We were amazed, not only by the number of monuments on the battlefields, but also by the number of souvenir stores near the fields. After we had eaten lunch, we headed toward the capitol of the United States- Washington, D. C. We pitched the most permanent camp of the trip that day at the Potomac Park Tourist Camp. ln the evening we were given free rein in examining the Congressional Library. ln this famous building we saw the original Constitu- tion and the Declaration of lndependence of the United States. The next day was a busy one, for not only did we eagerly scrutinize thousands of dollars in the making at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, visit the Capitol and Pan-American buildings, but we surprised ourselves by becoming inter- ested in the Natural History department at the Smithsonian lnstitute. To cap the climax, we drove to the beautiful Union Station in the evening. The next day did not suffer by comparison for we visited, then, Lincoln's Memorial, Fort Meyer, and the home of the Father of our Country-that of George Washington. Also some of the more energetic of us tramped up and down Washington's Monument, not deigning to notice the elevator. ln the final day in Washington, we went to Annapolis and were delighted there, not only by the seaplanes in the air and the ships on the water, but by the models of both planes and ships in the buildings. ln the afternoon, after we had returned to Washington, we were allowed to roam about the Aircraft and Technical part of the Smithsonian lnstitute. Here we saw the Spirit of St. Louis and many famous pioneer aircraft. The next day, Sunday, we broke camp and set it up again in the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, Pa. On Monday we were conducted through the U. S. S. Concord in dock, and the Naval Aircraft Factory where we watched with interest the production of seaplanes. After a visit to Independence Hall, we regretfully departed from Philadelphia. Atlantic City, the Playground of American! The sparkling water that One Hundred Fifty-two 1 if f sw Om' Hundred Fifly-three E313 VSZMYH j greeted us was a sight for sore eyes and a salve for hot skin. ln the evening we were given entrance to the Steeplechase Amusement Pier by courtesy of the local Chamber of Commerce. The next day we swam again, traversed a few miles of boardwalk, and visited the Steel Pier. On the Fourth of july we left New Jersey and reached New York, some of us by way of the new Holland Tunnel and some by crossing the bay, where we saw the Statue of Liberty. We camped near Coney Island and saw and heard the celebration there. The next day we visited the New York Stock Exchange and the Woolworth Building. Then we took the subway for over twenty miles to reach the busses. We got our nickels' worth that time! The next day we witnessed a march to mess at West Point on the beautiful Hudson River. We were quite impressed by this New York scenery. Our next important stop was Niagara Falls. Here, after we had viewed the Cascades from every angle, we were shown through the Niagara Falls Light and Power Plant, and the Shredded Wheat Plant. From Niagara Falls we took the route on Lake Erie to Cleveland. We completed the circle when we finally reached St. Louis. Here we finished our diaries-we did keep diaries-and read them to our fond parents. ROBERT D. BROOKES. A TRIBUTE TO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CHOOL spirit, that intangible something which welds the members of an institution into a united body, and fills them with enthusiasm and loyalty for their Alma Mater, has been beautifully illustrated by the pupils of Central High in their attitude toward their school during the last two years. Never before has any school been so beset with misfortunes. Beginning with a fire which compelled the temporary closing of the building, and ending with the tornado which completely wrecked it, the students have been handicapped by one difficulty after another. Yet in the midst of all these mishaps the boys and girls have remained faithful to their institution. They have stoutly resisted every effort to disband the school and have maintained their identity against great odds. At no time has their courage failed or their enthusiasm waned. Nowhere has this splendid school spirit shown itself in a brighter way than in athletics. Despite the handicaps, Central has been represented in all branches of sports during her troubles, and at no time have her teams failed to give a good account of themselves. Take the past football season as an illustration. When school began in September, Central found itself with an attendance of only about eight hundred, without a coach, due to Mr. Walker's resignation, and with no field to practice on. Many schools would have given up under such conditions, but not Central. A call for candidates was answered by a large squad, and soon a strong team was whipped into shape. It is true that the boys bowed before the well-trained elevens from the other schools, but only after a hard-fought battle. All praise to such school spirit, such loyalty! We, as an associate school, congratulate you, students of Central High School, and extend you our very best wishes for the future. LQROY SAVAGE, One Hundred Fifty-four KYQIBVVJZSKNQQ s CALENDAR JANUARY TO JUNE. i928 january 26-Gee! Who isn't sorry? Mr. Miller left today to take up his duties at Harris Teachers' College as a teacher of Chemistry. Three cheers for Roosevelt's first principal! January 27-THE day! Graduation night for the Class of January l928. Who could keep their eyes from the Queen and First Maid of Honor? February l0--The suspense is over and Mr. Hart is chosen. Everybody satisfied? Of course, who wouldn't be with Mr. Hart as Principal. February I3-l wonder why the boys looked especially happy today. Maybe it's because Mr. Ammerman was made assistant principal. But, of course, the girls are happy too. February l4-Campaign speeches! Cowboy Sam is our Mayor, Ruth Elder, Robert Kessler, Howard Brimmer, Amy Chase, Florence Wright and Russel Moffat agree to stand for the rest of the term. Day of days! We got off at noon to see Lindy Hy between the Free Bridge and Eads Bridge. Who were the ambitious ones that hiked it? February 22-I-lere's to George Washington: May there be more like him! Why? Well-didn't we get a holiday on account of his birthday? February 23-Not 4 out of 5 but 5 out of 5 have it! What? Why- Rough Riders-they're free! March 7-Who c!idn't enjoy the College Club tea? Did you ever see such a quaint house? Charles Thorne leads New Seniors! Lead on Macduff! March 22-New ,lay Girls' Party. Three cheers for Mr. Grossman-he certainly put it over! l wish you could have seen those first termers dance. They surely could show the noble seniors a few steps. Aw show me how to do the Chicago, saith the modern new jay! 'Course the ice-cream was appreciated, as were the interesting entertainments given by the clubs. April 6-Listen my children and you shall hear-Roosevelt orators! Results: Ruth Bohle on Aviation and Norman Moore on Cabinet Form of Government. May luck follow them to the Graham Memorial Chapel at Washington University. April 8-Who were all the fair Rooseveltians parading today? Well, and why not! Easter Sunday comes but once a year. April l3-Some And Session! Taylor Douthit spoke-and-oh, the rush for his autograph! Well, it may be the l3th but it isn't unlucky for us. It was the big night for Roosevelt-Open House! This time the clubs exhibited their activities. Weren't those little Rough Riders the cutest things? One Hundred Fifty-live AS THEY LOOKED FOUR YEARS AGO April l8-Senior Weiner Roast. Wednesday afternoon saw a crowd of seniors jumping off the bus at Carondelet Park, ready for the time of their lives. Did they have it? O, boy, and how! April 20-Again Roosevelt stood the test and true patriotism was evi- denced by the funds collected to refioat Old lronsidesf' Who didnit enjoy the programs in the advisory groups? April 25-Chartered bus-frankfurters - marshmallows -- root beer 1 result, new senior weiner roast. Talk about the weaker sex-you should have seen the girls swipe that ball. But you can be sure the boys had their share of the fun, too. April 27-l-lush, Mr. Hart is announcing the newly-elected Torch mem- bers. Ah! The suspense is over and the lucky ones are being congratulated. Of course they deserve it, so let's give a cheer to each and every one of them. May 3-What a time! BVVANA Staff went out to the flying field at Bridgeton. It was a shame we couldn't go up in an aeroplane-but better luck next time. Did you hear the joke? Olive asked Bud Gurney, field captain, what the difference was between a plane with one wing and a plane with two wings. One wing, replied Bud. You certainly have a lot of nerve! exclaimed Rose after Mr. Gurney performed several feats in the air. Now who would have thought that teachers would eat hot dog sand- wiches-but they do and enjoy them at that. Well, except for being almost choked with dust, and Miss Lawton's car sticking in front of a stop and go sign, everybody had a marvelous time! May 4-Senior Class gave the play, Clarence, coached by Miss Duffet. The members of the cast were: Clarence Miss Pinney Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. Martin Mr. Hubert Stem Dinwiddie, the butler Della, the maid One Hundred Fifly-six Lester Stephens Ida Danner William Wolf Dorothy Jones Sam Waymer Ruth Jacoby Virginia Horn Armand Hoffstetter Roland Miller Marie Stein .Q-A . , H . , . X , A 'T K - L 3 , K 'if --N w ' ' ' if -1 ,M H vii if rs- 3:3 , -- A SENIOR PLAY, JUNE I928 The play was very successful and the audience thoroughly enjoyed the brotherly and sisterly quarrels of Bobby and Cora. Clarence, who knew everything because he had been in the army, made us like him as soon as he entered. Sam Waymer, as the distracted father, had the sympathy of the audience. The rest of the cast also played their parts well and everyone was sorry to leave when the play ended. May l0-Thrills! thrills! and more thrills! They got the Weasel -the pearls and everything today. And wasn't it a fine example of what Mask and Buskin can do! SENIOR PLAY-JUNE l928 One Hundred Fifty-seven RQ it E May l l-Day of days for the new Torch members and for the old ones, too, when they had their pictures taken. But what a grand and glorious feelin' that initiation ceremony makes you have. The twenty-four newly elected members were: John Roguski Catherine Bauer Marian Mardorf Virginia Voit Bernice Brenner Evelyn Koenig Rose joseph Charles Thorne Olive Hartman Frances Congora George Uttley Albert Miller Eleanor Bryant jane Waldt Susan Rosskopf Vernon Myers Dorothy Jones Norma Schick Margaret Gleave Jewell Jones Elmer Graul Henry Ollinger Catherine Filsinger Lois Parker May !4-We really shouldn't have had school today with all the excite- ment going on. The Bremen Flyers came to St. Louis today and, oh, what a welcome they got! A snow storm's nothing compared to the downpour of paper that struck downtown! May I9- Here has been dawning another blue day -no! The Staff didn't let this beautiful Saturday go by. They took themselves right over to Scott Field C9 in a car-3 carsl and like good little members listened nicely to everything the man told them so that they could put it in BWANA- comments of sarcastic nature from readers not desired! June l-The Senior Red Letter Day! Class Day! Everyone was abso- lutely stunning in their uniforms and caps of red and white. After a meeting in the auditorium the seniors wandered around the building amid the cries of Hi, how cute, and, lsn't that darling. The class day play was really stupendous. Pau! O'Brien and John Schicker, as the darky waiters, were as funny as could be. Roland Vizgird and Jim Fairchild as boxers were absolute uknockoutsf' The ladder acrobats were quite nimble though they did cause the audience to miss a heart beat once in a while. Norman Moore, as the French proprietor, was nmagnifiquef' while Wallace Zelle, as Constable Horsefeathers, and his son, Art Hoeler, the darling boy, provided laughs galore. The luncheon at the Saum was a huge success. The speeches of the most beautiful girl, and most beautiful boy, etc., showed how modestly they carried the honors bestowed upon them. Miss Blodgett and Miss Duffet, guests of honor, gave the class their best wishes. Mr. Hart, Mr. Ammerman, and Mr. Miller also gave short interesting talks. Mr. Tugel told the class how glad he was that he had been the moderator of the class. One Hundred Fifty-eight X VSCKIWH The eats were fine but there could have been more. As an excuse the manager says that he couldn't have known that the Class of June '28 was the hungriest that he had yet fed. All in all, the Seniors had a good time and forgot all their troubles for one day, at least. June 4-What's the matter with all the Seniors? Oh, of course, the Senior finals start today. They're all going around with a look on their faces like unto that of a scared New Jay's. Well, best of luck, Seniors. june 6-The awarding of R's. Did you ever know that Roosevelt had so many brilliant pupils? The three coaches certainly had a time running around with the certificates. Really, you know, itis worth trying for because, after all, we are only at high school once, and, believe me, we ought to make the most of it. So let's all start and do our very best for the school. June ll-Rehearsal for graduation. The whole class either giggled or Ucracked jokes so that the seniors were not as dignified as a graduating class should be. Cries of Who's your partner, could be heard from everyone. Tickets of admission for the graduation night were also given to each one. june I3-The Day of Days!! or rather The Night of Nightslln The Seniors finally received their diplomas after years of hard labor C? J. Everyone so dignified- you bet. The speeches by the seniors were quite a revelation to those who didn't think the Seniors knew so much. June !5-Hurrah! Report Cards! and last day of school!! Good-bye Roosevelt-see you next term. SEPTEMBER-JANUARY September 4-Hello, everybody! Student Body speaking. Glad you all had such a keen summer, but the Knowledge Shop looks good again! September l8-Campaign speeches--and the BEST of entertainment C? ?J. We're sure the speakers suffered as much as the listeners. September 20- !t's a serious question, says Mayor Roguski. We'll work, etc. -and the Student Council certainly has kept its word since that first meeting. October I7-Welcome-Mum and Dad! Having a good time? lt cer- tainly seemed that way for the teachers were kept busy answering questions as to how little Jerry did his work, and why Mary was so good in Latin. Then, of course, everyone enjoyed the auditorium session-and, judging from the disappearance of the refreshments, everybody was contented. October l9-Three cheers for the ice cream, cakes, and entertainment which the fair new members of our student body enjoyed today. Did some Seniors sneak in? Er--well-we should know! One Hundred Fifty-nine AN of October 26-The girls certainly did justice to the eats, but the boys did MORE than justice. Why-it was even rumored that one little new jay was caught trying to eat his paper plate with his ice cream. October 27-Meow! Pst! Pft! Swish! Sh! Oh! Gosh, l'm scared. I know it's only a l-lallowe'en party, but, that ghost at the door, and that skeleton over there-I'll bet that's Bob-maybe that ghost was Evelyn-. Thus it went on until everyone was unmasked and then everyone else found out how wrong he had been with his guesses. Then the fun began--every game that was ever heard of, and several probably were not, was played in a new and interesting manner. The fun continued until lunch was served. Silence ensued for a short time while everyone was eagerly devouring his food before someone else would eat his share. The lunch only gave the guests new vigor and the king of I-lallowe'en again ruled. The party dis- banded at an early hour-that is, in the morning. The occasion for this revelry was a mysterious l-lallowe'en party at the home of Evelyn Koenig. The guests were almighty Seniors of Roosevelt. A good time was had by all. November I7-Mask and Buskin Masquerade Party. I can't give you anything but love seemed to be the theme song of the Mask and Buskin, as, whenever there was a lull in the procedure, which was not often, somebody would try to sing these words. The party was given at the home of Miss Manbeck, the moderator. It was a masquerade party and nearly everyone was costumed. November 9-Mask and Buskin Play. Let us tune in on a microphone that is placed in the auditorium during the presentation of the Mask and Buskin play, The Maid of France. Oh boy! Look at that soldier:-why-it's George Schriever! Gee, he's stunnin'. Now that he has given the prologue, or whatever it is, on with the dance. Oh that's some church window. Look at that statue, no, it's not a statue, yes it is, no, oh, it's Corinne Camman. Oh, there's Kirk Jeffrey,- boy--that's some suit he's got on, l like that funny cap-ha, ha. Oh, look at the flower girl, who-Sameta Coleman, gee, she doesn't look so bad in that costume. He, he, look at the foghorng-l know it isn't a foghorn, silly, but George Uttley always reminds me of one. l wonder if Georgie is acting or just being natural-I thought he was pretty nice: What! going to sleep, that's a dumb idea. Oh! the statue's moving, it's going to speak. Gee, l wonder if joan of Arc sounded like that--you hope not? Be your age. We are sorry to interrupt this monologue, but our time is up. We are sure that these actors will all be beheaded. November I4-Act I-Scene l. On a bus en route to the senior weiner roast at Forest Park. Lots of whoopee was made by all, which was not altogether to the liking of the crew of the double-decker. One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty-one Q W1 1 H5717 Act l l--Scene l. Tourist camp in Forest Park. Sizzle, sizzle, pop, and then gurgle, gurgle, gulp-these are sounds that were registered by the Roose- velt sound camera when the cameraman started to work around the camp- stove. But this feasting and drinking did not start, however, until several balls and bats were weak with fatigue from overuse. ln the securing of puppies and root beer, it was a case of the strongest man winning. Act Ill--Scene l. The morning after at nearly any senior's house. Oh! l'm sick. I wish I hadn't taken that seventh dog! November 23-Another costume party-but somehow this was different for each costume represented a certain literary character. There were bats and bugs, Dutch twins, Captain Kids, Peter Pans, Wendies, Bo Peeps, in fact every character that you could think of. Never was a prettier sight seen than that which took place when all joined in the dance of the Virginia Reel. After the dance clever stunts were given by several members. Luncheon was followed by a guessing contest of famous literary children. Then came the presentation of the prizes. The winners were: Costumes: fl, Marian Pflueger, representing the Bat. C21 Adeline Fix- man representing The Cold Bug. Stunts: UD Lillian james, selection from The Merchant of Venice. C22 Annette Miller, Milt Gross' impression of Mark Anthony's Speech on Caesar. Contest: CID Virginia Ruby. QZI Dorothy Waldeck. December I4-The Spanish Club deserves much praise for the clever work in getting up the play, The Legend of Popocatepetl and lxtaccihuatlf' All of us wondered how the butterfly flew, but rumor has it that a wire was seen from the front row-clever wasn't it? Frances Congora played the part of the winning little princess excellentlyg also Ruth Freund as the King and Bernice Brinkmeyer as the hero were good. The Spanish Club with Miss Com- fort as moderator certainly deserves three cheers for everyone knows that it is no easy matter to give a play before the school. December I4-Senior Play. This is the semi-annual occasion that is heralded as no other is at Roosevelt. Alumni, parents, friends, and seniors are present: the house is filled. First the prologue: then the curtains part and the Play of the Class of january l929 is on. It is a costume play of the early 19th century. The scene is Pomander Walk, a street in Londong the coach is Miss Grace: the cast is superb: and the play is a three act comedy-it is not necessary to state the result. If we told the whole truth it would probably be considered sarcasm. We can only say that the people who did not enjoy the play were the people who did not see it. One Hundred Sixty-two -fneii-A , . V. 'Q.1 'i Y Q ,ff -'im r 1 Q1 . One Hundrva' Sixty-lhrve v P ktQE5W.DZlNTs4 i 9 The cast was as follows: Prologue Sir Peter Antrobus Brooke Hoskyn Basil Pringle Mrs. Poskett Jim Eyesore Madame Lachesnais Marjolane Nanette Ruth Pennymint Barbara Pennymint Rev. Jacob Sternroyd Caroline Thring Lord Otford Jack Sayle jane Lamplighter Muffin Man Footman THANKS Jack McMahon Ben Audrain Bernard Brouk David Warren Virginia Ziegler Albert Marien jack Lehmann Lillian james Arva Doan Rosa Groves Lucille Stark Ethel Seago Philip Becker Rose joseph George Schriever George Uttley Mildred Schworm Durand Stanley Durand Stanley Raymond Lippert Bwana wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the following individuals groups, and organizations that have so kindly and generously assisted in the product The The The ion of this issue: Rough Rider. Finance Committee. Student Council. The teachers judging the various contests. Lieutenant Koenig of Scott Field. Messrs. Wm. and Frank Robertson of Lambert Field. The teachers and students of the Art Department. Students not on staff who have contributed articles, pictures cartoons and generously of their time. Public Library Reference Room. Missouri Historical Society. The Army and Navy Departments of the United States for photographs Captain Honeywell. Miss Crowder's Typing Classes. Advanced Composition Class. Our Advertisers. One Hundred Sixty-four I BOYS TAKING PART IN AEROPLANE CONTESTS 1 WINNERS-ALVIN SNASDELL, HERMAN DREHER One Hundred Sixty-five ktQ13VVZXlNTnQfj JUDGES Miss Battle Miss Mills Miss Thiesen CONTESTS SHORT STORY WINNERS First Place-George Schriever Second Place--Raymond Lippert Third Place-Sarabelle Patterson Honorable Mention-Rose Joseph BEST ARTICLE CONTRIBUTED Winged Victory JUDC-ES Mr. Castleman Tyler Nicholson Meehan Blodgett Miss Miss Miss Miss JUDGES Miss Margaretta Miss Duffett Mr. Kammerer juocizs MODELS Mr. Reynolds JUDGES Mr. Castleman James Schaeffer Herbert johnson Mr. Long One H ndred Sixty-six Patricia Kelsey POETRY WINNERS First Place-Lawrence Sellers Second Place-Irene Ansley Third Place-Lawrence Sellers Honorable Mention- Catherine Filsinger jack McMahon CLUB PICTURES WINNERS Brown First Place-German Club Second Place-Cartoon Club Third Place-Art Club MODEL AEROPLANES WINNERS MODELS First-Alvin Snasdell Second-Elmer Knudsen Third-Joe Bauman FLYING PLANES WINNERS Flying Commercial First--Alvin Snasdell Second-Arthur Other Twin Pusher First-Herman Dreher Second-Donnell Dutton mnggcdpn c,oAc,u QM Agua Wav c9MJ2.,f PITCH ER 5 U6 Bm XAMAL0. Huw farm 720: iwfw .6.!f.,:J4.J 4 6 mum IJWJ 52 .NMA cATc,uLns Qww' Q-mmm IN ru E L D E n 5 age, 14.715 Waztrrf HMA, QZl.7.7'A.,...J- our rn E LD E Q 5 Q-77A.,f,,49,1Jb4f 1f4.LM4fg Mm: fPw74 wvitgjs One Hun One Hundred Sixty-eight K H W 1 OUR CCACI-IES Mr. Castleman has been Roosevelt's track coach since our opening, four years ago. That he is a very able coach is proved by the fact that he has coached Roosevelt's track teams to three second and one first place in the lnterscholastic Track Meets. At McKinley, Mr. Castleman's teams won nine championships. Mr. Carlson has very ably proved his worth as a football and baseball coach. Since he took up the coaching of Roosevelt's teams four years ago, his teams have taken a baseball championship, a football championship and tied with Soldan for the 1928 title in football. Mr. lnbody has had the management of the equipment of Roosevelt's teams, and it is partly due to his unceasing efforts that Roosevelt has been able to produce so many championship teams: for without the proper equip- ment it would be impossible to bring a team through to victory. Mr. Stinson: Much depends on Mr. Stinson's coaching for it is from his Freshman team that the championship teams are to be built, so Roosevelt owes him a vote of thanks for his co-operation. Mr. Lorenzen, Roosevelt's basketball coach, has proved that he is inferior to none, for he has produced two championship teams with a good prospective One Hundred Seventy K r WJNWHQJJ championship team in view for the title of l929. Mr. Lorenzen has also brought a baseball and tennis championship to Roosevelt. Roosevelt owes Mr. Voss a great deal, although he has not been actively connected with our teams. He has helped to keep up the school spirit, to urge our teams to victory and to put Roosevelt over one hundred per cent in the sale of athletic tickets. Mr. Riley, although not directly responsible for our victories, has played a great part in them, for he has coached the second team in football and has very ably assisted Mr. Castleman in coaching the track teams. We can thank Mr. Neeb a great deal for the development of our cham- pionship teams, for it has been due to his efforts that our teams have been put in training and kept physically fit. CHAMPIONSHIPS WON BY ROOSEVELT 192 7-1928 Public High Schools FOOTBALL--I 92 7- City LSL Louis-Chicago lnter-City FOOTBALL-I 9 2 8 Tied Soldan Coaches Lee R. Carlson G. E. Neeb W. E. Riley I... G. Stinson BASKETBALL-l 928 Public High Schools Coach-Walther Lorenzen Public High Schools TRACK-l928 St. Louis District Second Place-State of Missouri Coaches J. H. Castleman W. E. Riley TENNIS-1928 Public l-ligh Schools Coach-Walther Lorenzen BASEBALL-l 928 Tied for Second Place-Public High Schools Coach--Lee R. Carlson One Hundred Seventy-one CUPS WON BY ROOSEVELT IN l9Z8 One Hundred Seventy-two YALE BOWL Held jointly by Solian and Roosevelt .ZSKNA INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL 1927 1928 ROOSEVELT OPPONENTS Roosevelt Beaumont Roosevelt Cleveland Roosevelt Central .. Roosevelt Soldan .... Roosevelt Beaumont Roosevelt Cleveland Roosevelt Soldan .... Roosevelt Central .. ROOSEVELT 4 I -BEAUMONT 29 Roosevelt opened the interscholastic season with a brilliant victory over Beaumont, score 41 to 29. The Blue and Gold fought stubbornly for three periods and actually led through the first two periods and most of the third, but the Rough Riders broke through at the close of the third period and assumed 'the lead for the first time in the game. Led by their red-headed captain, Ted Sauselle, the Crimson team got hot in the last quarter, and scored I5 points. while holding Beaumont to 5. Capt. Sauselle and Russ Moffatt were the high point men for the Crimson, with 20 and I3 points respectively. This was an auspicious start for the fighting Rough Riders, as Beaumont was considered one of the title contenders. Weidner and Steidemann played well for the losers and their fine work made the game a real thriller. ROOSEVELT 40-CLEVELAND 2I Roosevelt had little trouble in winning its second straight victory of the season by defeating Cleveland, 40 to 21. ln the first half Cleveland was completely outclassed by the wonderful passing attack and splendid defense of the Rough Riders. The score was 26 to 3 at the half, and Cleveland had not scored a field goal in the first two periods. However, in the next half, Coach Lorenzen sent in his reserves and the Cleveland team ran up the score so rapidly that the Roosevelt regulars were forced back into the game. They immediately stopped the Cleveland threat and held the Orange and Blue for the rest of the game. Kessler was high point man with 21. His goals were the result of some fine passing on the part of the rest of the team. The team showed fine teamwork. lV1cC1aren played well for the Cleveland team and led the rally in the second half' ROOSEVELT ' 5 I-CENTRAL 1 1 Flashing a powerful, well-organized attack, the Red and White of Roose- velt ran rough-shod over the Red and Black of Central for the third straight league triumph. About 400 persons, mostly Roosevelt fans, watched the fast team of Cowboys outplay Centra1's inexperienced team. The final score was 51 to 11, and the game was rather uninteresting, due to its one-sidedness. f One Hundred Seventy-three 'S MNH cj Sauselle, Kessler, and Bailey had their scoring clothes on and passed and shot rings around the Central team. Kelly Heitz, Bill Meier, and Moe Craul guarded so well that Central was able to score only 4 field goals throughout the game. ln the next half Roosevelt went on a scoring spree which netted 23 points, while Central was able to connect for only 2. As a result of this victory, Roosevelt went into a tie with Soldan for first place. ROOSEVELT 39-SOLDAN I 8 Roosevelt assumed a clear title to first place by taking Soldan into camp by a score of 39 to IS. This was the first game in the interscholastic season in which the Galloping Cowboys from Roosevelt failed to score 40 or more points. The team displayed a tight defense under their own basket and Soldan was forced to resort to long shots. Charlie Kahn, playing forward because of Bailey's sudden illness, was a find. He scored I0 of the 39 points and played a good Hoor game. Sauselle and Kessler played their usual fine game, Kessler being high point man with I4 while Sauselle gathered 9. The Roosevelt guards outdid themselves and held the opposition to 4 field goals, most of them being made on long shots. This victory practically assured the Rough Riders of the pennant. ROOSEVELT 48--BEAUMONT 28 Roosevelt annexed its fifth straight league game by defeating Beaumont for the second time, score 48 to 28. It was just a repetition of the other games of the schedule, not much competition for the fast-stepping Rough Riders. Sauselle and Kessler continued their scoring rampage and scored 30 points between them. Charlie Kahn kept up his good work of the Soldan game by scoring I I. Kelly Heitz, besides playing a whang-up game as a guard, showed decided ability at hitting the basket, scoring 3 field goals and I free throw. Bill Meier and Moe Graul divided the time at back guard and made a good job of it. The team as a whole showed good team play-the passwork was just too good for Beaumont. ROOSEVELT 48-CLEVELAND I 2 Roosevelt continued its romp through the high school league schedule by swamping Cleveland 48 to IZ. It was Dad's Night and a large crowd was present at the game fmostly all from Rooseveltl. The Roosevelt defense was impregnable while its attack was irresistible. Bieber was the only player on the Cleveland team to get more than I field goal, and, all together, Cleveland scored only 3. The Roosevelt crowd that saw this game was just an example of the good support that the team received all season. Good work, rooters! This game made six straight wins for our Rough Riding Gauchos. ROOSEVELT 49-SOLDAN 25 Roosevelt clinched the championship by trouncing Soldan, 49 to 25. If there had been any doubt as to the championship before, this game removed One Hundred Seventy-four E111 S? 5 2. Q f F' g Q-13'-ibm ng. .MNH rj it. It was just the same old story, Sauselle 20 points, Kessler I5, and the other members of the regulars and reserves divided the remaining l4. As usual the defense was like the proverbial stone wall, Soldan scoring often only when the game was cinched and the reserves were in the line-up. Edminson of Soldan continued his good work of the previous games and scored I3 points for the losers. Roosevelt led at every stage of the game. Roosevelt still remained undefeated by a league team. ROOSEVELT 4l-CENTRAL I2 Roosevelt closed the I928 season by crushing Central with a barrage of field goals, winning 4I to IZ. The Rough Riders galloped through the league schedule without a defeat and with an average score of over 40 points a game. The Roosevelt Reserves started the game and were losing 5-3 at the end of the first period. However, Coach Lorenzen sent in his regulars at the beginning of the second period, and after that it was just too bad for Central. The i928 Basketball team was one of the best teams ever seen in the Public High School league. It played as a unit, and as a scoring machine was almost flawless. Every man on the team was a dangerous shot and a good fighter. The team surely upheld the Roosevelt motto, Roosevelt Fights. Congratulations to the Coach and his wonderful team. This makes twice in a row that the Michigan Cup has come to us. Let's make it permanent. All Star Men: Captain Sauselle, Robert Kessler, Kelly Heitz. All Star Second Team: Bill Meier, Charles Kahn. Honorable Mention: Charles Bailey. VERNON MYERS- THE 1928 CINDER FLYERS CASSlE'S TRIUMPH Coach H. Castleman's twentieth anniversary as track coach for the Crimson and White was celebrated with much Uwhoopeef' Rooseveltis 1928 cinder men broke all records for winning team trophies by finishing the season with six. One was won at the Western A. A. U. lndoor Meet held at the Coliseum, one at the Missouri State District Meet held at Taylor Field, another at the State Meet held at the Missouri University Field in Columbia, Missouri, and three more at our own interscholastic Meet at the Public Schools Stadium. Six cups, three team championships, two individual champions, one competitor in the National lnterscholastic Meet held at Chicago, and numerous medals! All worked up in one season, after months of gruelling training, bitter dis- appointments, and tireless coaching by our own little, cheerful Cassie l To show their appreciation, a banquet was given in honor of the track mentor, by a group of boys interested in track athletics, on the evening of May 25th. A little token, indicative of their deep regard, was presented to him. And again, when the track letters were given to the team, Captain Dick Compton of the Senior Division presented a handsome watch to Mr. Castleman in behalf of the team. One Hundred Seventy-six SENIOR TRACK TEAM THE WESTERN A. A. U. INDOOR MEET Our first cup was won on the evening of March 31st, due to the efforts of our middle and long distance star, GormanlBroe. Red, as he is known to his teammates, ran the 880 Yard Run in 2:I4.2, to establish a new record, and win the First leg on a brand new trophy. He then presented this cup to the school to keep until the next A. A. U. Meet, in which he hopes to win it again. The Roosevelt relay team won second place in the High School Relay event. THE MISSOURI STATE DISTRICT MEET Our second cup was won on April 2 lst at Taylor Field, when the Roose- velt Senior track team, after a severe struggle with the St. Charles squad, won the Senior Championship, and the right to compete in the Missouri State Championships held at Columbia, Missouri. The outstanding stars of this meet were Red Broe, Kayo l-Ieitz, and Lee Savage, who gathered four firsts and two seconds among them. One Hundred Sevenly-seven I LETTER MEN-TRACK THE STATE MEET After the District Meet, the team trained hard for two weeks, preparing for the big event at Columbia. They paused but once from their routine of training, and that was to swamp the Principia Academy team, 7I points to 50, on April 28th. Coach Castleman, Assistant Coach Riley, Mr. lnbody, and Mr. Heitz accompanied the team, composed of Captain Compton, Broe, Savage, Blank, Heitz, Hilgard, Butler, Hundhausen, Shepherd, Fox, and Price, to Columbia. On Saturday, May 5th, Roosevelt surprised everyone by jumping into the lead in the Class A events, and holding it right up to the last event. Then our boys were involved in a regular story-book finish, but Central High School of Kansas City, by winning the relay race, which was the final event, nosed out the Crimson Hyers by ZH points for the State Championship. Despite this disappointment, the team won a handsome silver statuette for second place, and Red Broe and Kayo Heitz became State Champions by winning the 880 Yard Run, and the l00 and 220 Yard Dashes, respectively. Red broke the State record in his event by splitting the tape in 2:00.5. Heitz was the high-point man of Class A, scoring I2 points. One Hundred Seventy-eight . Q. Q L One Hundred Seventy-nine X ' JZSHNIH rj INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET On Friday, May 25th, after a huge track rally in the auditorium, which tuned up the students' enthusiasm to the highest pitch, a small army of Crimson rooters left for the Public Schools Stadium, where, after an impressive parade of students representing the five high schools of the lnterscholastic League, and two Negro High Schools, a formal dedication of the Stadium was held. After the dedication, the annual track and field events were run off, and, true to form, the Rough Riders took the lead in the very first event. The papers favored Roosevelt to win the Senior Championship, Soldan to win the Junior Championship, but were undecided on the Midget division. Our athletes were favored to win the all-around championship, due to their early-season performances. Fighting off Beaumont's early bid for the lead, Roosevelt's tracksters drew rapidly away from their rivals, and piled up the huge total of IOSMZ points. This triumph, which, by the way, broke Soldan's long string of annual track victories, netted us three more cups. One cup, symbol- izing the All-Around Championship, and another for the Senior Division Championship, were awarded by the Board of Education. The first leg on the new Cornell cup, which is awarded annually to the school which is supreme in lnterscholastic track athletics, was also won by the Rough Riders. This made the third trophy of the meet, and the sixth of the season. Our Senior Captain, Dick Compton, made a surprising comeback after being out most of the season with a foot injury. I-le finished second in the 880 Yard Run, and fourth in the 440 Yard Dash. Broe won the Mile Run and the 880 Yard Run with ease. One of the biggest surprises of the day occurred when Sam Waymer came in second in the Mile Run, defeating Soldan's crack miler who was supposed to give Broe the race of his life. Kaye Heitz, State sprint champion, won both the l00 and 220 Yard Dashes. Leroy Savage starred by collecting two firsts and a second. Ted Sauselle, competing in the final track meet of his high school career, ran third in the 440 Yard Dash. Our Relay Team, composed of Savage, Sauselle, Hilgard, and Heitz, defeated Cleveland's crack relay team to win the final event of the afternoon. Thus the boys presented to Coach Castleman the gift of an lnterscholastic Championship on his twentieth anniversary as coach, and, in turn, received little silver charms, in the shape of miniature track shoes, for belonging to Roosevelt's first championship track team. CARTER HILGARD. I, 0 One Hundred Eighly S si A f wks 'ki-. -W 2651 Q Nam Nw .1 One Hundred Eighly-one A 5 5 g J QQQBVSZZXIYH BASEBALL 1928 The I928 baseball season finally got under way on April l6th, after numerous postponements due to inclement weather. The season proved fairly satisfactory to the Roosevelt team and the schedule's termination on June Ist found the Rough Riders in a tie with Cleveland for second place. Around three returning lettermen from the I927 championship squad, Sauselle, Valendy, and Heitz, Coach Carlson built up the team that upheld Roosevelt's standards. The regular starting lineup was: Heitz fcaptj cf. Valendy p. Bennett Ib. Savage rf. Kessler 3b. Meier lf. Sauselle ss. Frazier c. Aside from the regulars and the managers Alvis 2b. of the team, Brimmer and Ehrhardt, five players who broke into the line-up on various occasions were awarded their letters. They were: Yaeger 2b. Kahn Zb., rf. Schaeffer rf. Ule p. Leiber rf. The results of the league season games are as follows: April 16th Roosevelt I0 May I9th Roosevelt I2 Soldan 2 Central 2 April 25th Roosevelt 4 May 22nd Roosevelt I Beaumont 7 Beaumont 2 April 28th Roosevelt I0 May 26th Roosevelt 3 Cleveland 8 Cleveland 4 May llth Roosevelt I June Ist Roosevelt I3 Soldan I I Central 5 FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAM WON LOST PERCENTAGE Beaumont .....,.. .....,,.. ............, 7 I .875 Roosevelt ,, . 4 4 .500 Cleveland . ., ., 4 4 .500 Soldan . ..,.,, .........,,. .,....,.... , 3 5 .3 75 Central . .,,.,, .. . .,............ ....., 2 6 .250 From Roosevelt's I928 entry in the championship race, three members 'were elected to the league all-star team. Those players receiving berths on the mythical nine were I-leitz as center fielder, Sauselle as shortstop, and 'VaIendy as right fielder. Though regularly the Rough Rider's pitcher, Valendy .saw service in the outfield, and, because of his ability in that position and his -effective stickwork throughout the season, he was placed on the all-star team as right fielder. FERGUSON RANDALL. One Hundred Eighty-Iwo P One Hundred Eighty-three BASEBALL TEAM K VSZAilNIHej A THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT ROOSE.VE.LT'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Determination is an enviable characteristic to possess, especially if one sets out to gain laurels for his school and for himself. Our tennis team this year was certainly determined to win the championship, that championship it has won. Determination coupled with hard work and the willingness of the players to fight for every point, enabled Roosevelt's team to win the Tennis Title of the Public Schools of St. Louis. The members of the team are justly proud to have participated in the tournament and to have been instrumental in bringing the first championship to Roosevelt. The student body of Roosevelt is indeed proud of them and is grateful for the new laurels that have been added to the renowned name of Roosevelt. The following is a brief resume of the tournament: CENTRAL 0-ROOSEVELT 4 The matches with Central were not diflicult. Central was game, however and tried hard to defeat Roosevelt. BEAUMONT 2-ROOSEVELT 2 Beaumont possessed a team of championship caliber. Roosevelt's team was extended to its utmost to gain two of the four matches. The second man and the doubles team won their matches, but the first and third singles men were defeated. SOLDAN 2-ROOSEVELT 2 Again Roosevelt played a team of championship rating. The matches were very interesting, each one being hard fought. The first and second singles men were successful in their matches. The third man and doubles team lost. CLEVELAND 0--ROOSEVELT 4 Roosevelt did not experience much difficulty in defeating Cleveland's team. The team, however, offered more competition than did Central. The record of the individual members of the team is very praiseworthy. WON LOST W. Krueger, first man ,...,,...,.. ,. 3 l A. Stuckenberg, second man ,....,., ,.,. . .. 4 0 E. Bugg, third man .... ....,... ..,... ,..,. ,,... 2 2 W. Parker, D. Stanley, doubles team ..,. . 3 l The standing of the schools at the close of the tournament was very close. WON LOST Roosevelt ..,...,.. ,....,..,,........,. .... . . ,. IZ 4 Beaumont ....., ..,. l l 5 Soldan .,..,... .,... l l 5 Cleveland .. ..,, . , 4 I2 Central ......,. 2 l 4 One Hundred Eighty-four INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS CHAMPIONS Coach Lorenzen. W. Kreuger, V. Sellers, A. Stuckenburg W. Parker, E, Bugg, D. Stanley 111 Roosevelfs tennis team played very successful tennis during the tourna- ment, for a very successful school in athletics, and coached by a very successful coach, Walther Lorenzen, who has coached championship teams at Roosevelt in basketball, baseball, and, now, tennis. DURAND STANLEY. Om' Hundrvd Eighty- fin' kJCQ13W,MNTl 5 5-asf FOOTBALL ROOSEVELT VANQUISHES PRINCIPIA, I3-0 Coach Lee Carlson took his men out to Taylor Field for their first engage- ment of the l928 season, and they defeated the Principia Military Academy eleven, I3-0. The outstanding feature of the battle was the Rough Riders' speed which kept the Cadets on the defense through most of the game. Roosevelt's attack was working so well that Principia had no opportunity to test the Crimson's defensive strength. There was no scoring in the first period, but Jack Barnes opened the second period by punting to Principia's l 7-yard line where the Cadets fumbled, Roosevelt recovering. Barnes gained eight yards, and Wilson added two more for first down. Barnes picked up six more yards, and then smashed off left tackle for a touchdown. Savage's kick for the extra point failed. After a scoreless third period, Roosevelt secured the ball in midfield soon after the opening of the final quarter. The Crimson then began a long march down the field which resulted in Barnes smashing through the line for another touchdown. Ralph Belter kicked the extra point. Doran's end running and Barnes' line plunging were the features of the game. ROOSEVELT WINS OVER ST. LOUIS U. HIGH, 6-0 Giving some 500 fans a rare surprise, the St. Louis U. High School foot- ball team held the Roosevelt Rough Riders to a 6-to-0 score at the Public Schools Stadium. Last year, these two elevens met for the City Champion- ship, and the Rough Riders won, 25-0. The Crimson was the heavy favorite this year to give the Billiken Juniors another decisive beating, but did not play up to expectations. From the first quarter until the finish, the game was a contest between the punters of the elevens. The honors were about even, in the first, second, and fourth periods, but in the third quarter, Barnes' kicks bested his opponent's by several yards, Jack finally punting out of bounds on St. Louis U. High's 5-yard line. Lynch, St. Louis fullback, tried to run the ball out, but failed to gain. He then kicked from behind his goal-line to the Z0-yard line. Line smashes gave Roosevelt first down on St. Louis U. High's 8-yard line, from where Barnes went over on two successive plunges through right tackle. Lee Savage's kick for the extra point was wide. Savage made two nice runs for a total of 25 yards in the fourth period, but the St. Louis U. High line stiffened and held the Crimson until the final whistle. Savage, Barnes, Lang, and Doran were the outstanding stars for Coach Carlson's squad. H ROOSEVELT OUTPLAYED BY KIRKWOOD, 3l-7 For the first time in nearly two years, Roosevelt lost a football game, when Kirkwood trounced the Rough Riders, 3l-7, on the Kirkwood field. ln a preliminary engagement, the Crystal City, Mo., High School team easily defeated the Roosevelt seconds, 25-0. About 500 fans were at the two games. One Hundred Eighty-six lr f -1 me wa. Q? wi' e- Q-QQ! r' wif 2255 :EQ W3 5 5. ' limi :gh qw. , 'fr' :ga . fr if in QT 63 TW 35 ,. fe is Q vii, -fi One Hundred Eighty-seven FOOTBALL TEAM KKCEBVSKIYHQ-af ROOSEVELT DOWNS CENTRAL, 20-0 ln the opening game of the high school season, Roosevelt easily defeated the Central team, 20-0. Coach Carlson's Rough Riders maintained the advantage over Central during all but a few minutes of play in the third quarter. To distinguish our players from the red jerseys and helmets of Central, Coach Carlson had his men wear white helmets and jerseys. Following an exchange of kicks in the opening period, Roosevelt, on straight football, carried the ball to the Central 20-yard line. Captain Savage then circled end for the first touchdown and kicked the goal for the extra point. Central's defense then tightened, and the Red and Black held the Cowboys for downs on several occasions. Central had the ball on their own 30-yard line when the half ended. The third quarter showed an improved Central team, and on a series of end runs and forward passes, they put the ball on Roosevelt's I4-yard line, within scoring distance. However, Roosevelt held and soon regained the ball. On the last play of the third quarter, Savage ripped off a 25-yard gain to place the pigskin on Central's 30-yard line. Line plunges and a forward pass, Savage to Barnes, earned two first downs, and put the oval on Centralis M-yard line. Barnes plunged over for the second score of the game. The kick by Savage was blocked. Roosevelt kicked to Central-who failed to gain. Long end runs by Savage and Bill Hundhausen carried the ball to Central's 26-yard line. Central held, and got the ball on downs. However, Central fumbled on the next play, Roosevelt recovering. Aided by splendid interference, Savage raced 25 yards around right end for another touchdown. A perfect kick by the Crimson captain gave Roosevelt 20 points just as the final whistle blew, ending the game. Long sweeping end runs by Savage and Hundhausen, and the plunging and punting by Barnes were the features of the game. CLEVELAND STOPS ROOSEVELT, 6-0 Although Roosevelt was decidedly the better team, the Rough Riders were very much off color, and dropped a 6-0 decision to Cleveland High. The Hashy playing of the Crimson backs was spoiled by continual fumbling. Early in the first quarter, a fumble by Bill Hundhausen gave Cleveland the ball on Roosevelt's 20-yard line. After a short pass and a series of plunges, Don Thompson, Cleveland's quarterback, went over for the only score of the game. Throughout the rest of the game, Roosevelt had the ball in Cleveland territory with the exception of several exchanges of punts. Time and time again, the Rough Riders were in scoring position, but lost the ball either on downs or fumbles. The Crimson outplayed the Carondeleters in every department of the game, but did not have the punch to put the pigskin over the line. ln the final quarter, Roosevelt was held for downs on the Orange and Blue l-yard line. Roosevelt lost the services of Belmont Norris for the rest of the season due to a fractured arm sustained in this battle. One Hundred Eighty-eight l ia? i L .2 . A-3 15 , 6:31 we S if fi-gf f ng, 's 53. 1 xx Q .fx 4 KN li 7 A Q' x, . If One Hundrvd Ezghlymxnv FOOTBALL-SECOND TEAM Le E 7131? I 57,7 ROOSEVELT WRECKS BEAUMONTS HOPES, 7-0 Due to RooseveIt's defeat by Cleveland, and Beaumont's victory over the Orange and Blue, I2-6, we went into the game decidedly the under dogs. The teams were tied for second place with a victory and defeat apiece. Beau- mont's light, fast team, with an excellent passing attack, was favored to sink the Rough Riders. However, an extremely high wind and a muddy field made the game a punting duel between Jack Barnes, Crimson fullback, and Weidner of Beaumont. The team that had the wind behind it gained all of the yardage, and when the teams would change goals the advantage would switch from one squad to the other. The punting was fairly even up to the third period when Barnes uncorked a beautiful 55-yard kick, and Ralph Belter, playing heads-up football, downed the pigskin on Beaumont's I-yard line. Weidner immedi- ately punted from behind his own goal line, but kicking into the wind, he could only send the leather to his own 22-yard line where the Rough Riders started their march for the goal. Spectacular plunging by Captain Savage and Barnes put the ball on the 2-yard line, from where Barnes plunged through for the touchdown. A beautiful kick by Savage added the extra point. The victory gave Roosevelt undisputed possession of second place in the League, and a chance to tie for the championship by beating Soldan in the final game of the season. ROOSEVELT TRIPS SOLDAN, 6-0, TO CAIN TIE FOR TITLE The big chance was before the team in this final game of the season, and therefore Coach Carlson drove his men in strenuous practice sessions against the second team, who were using Soldan plays, the whole preceding week. Unfortunately the Rough Riders lost the services of Alex Montieth, who fractured his nose during the severe drill. I-Iowever, when the Crimson squad trotted out upon the field, Roosevelt was in the peak of condition and out- weighed the Soldan team. Soldan, led by the spectacular quarterback, Dave Cook, had scored I47 points to nothing for her opponents in seven straight victories, and naturally was favored to down Roosevelt, who had been defeated twice in six games. I-Iowever, playing a wonderful and inspired brand of football, Roosevelt High stopped the strong Soldan aggregation, 6-0, before some 8,000 frenzied fans. So well were the Cowboys trained in breaking up Soldan plays, that the Brown and Gold's offensive was smothered at every turn. Dave Cook could make but few substantial gains, being a marked man from the opening whistle to the finish. During the whole game, Soldan didn't get any nearer the Crimson goal-line than the 28-yard mark. Roosevelt fans were given quite a scare in the first period when Lee Savage fumbled the opening kick-off, Soldan recovering on Roosevelt's 28- yard line. I-Iowever, Roosevelt held, and Barnes kicked out of danger. Cook returned the ball I 7 yards. The West Enders were again held and were forced One Hundred Ninety One Hundred Nznvly -om- F OOTBALL-FRESI-IMAN TEAM VVJANI 5 nsiffj to kick. During the whole first period, Soldan tried the unexpected, attempt- ing to pierce Roosevelt's line, but the Rough Riders' front wall was impreg- nable. Plunge after plunge was stopped with little or no gain. After two more exchanges of punts, the period ended. Opening the second quarter, Cook ripped off a I0-yard gain around right end, but Soldan was again stopped. Two more exchanges of punts followed. The mighty Soldan team could do nothing against the Crimson tide. Cook unleashed a rapid string of end runs and forward passes, only to find himself nailed on the end runs and his passes grounded. Finally one of Cook's punts went over the goal- line, and the leather went to Roosevelt on their 20-yard line. Clark Wilson, Crimson left half, featured Roosevelt's first long march of the game. The drive was halted on Soldan's 45-yard line, and Barnes punted. Cook returned it to his own 30-yard line, and on the first play, Cook attempted to pass to Bray, Soldan's star end. Jack Barnes intercepted the pass on the 32-yard line, and raced 25 yards to the West Enders' 7-yard mark. On the next play, Savage skirted right end for the only touchdown scored upon Soldan this year. The place kick for the extra point was missed. The Rough Riders were complete masters throughout the second half, making three long drives to come within scoring distance. Bill l-lundhausen was the leader of the first assault, a 48-yard advance early in the third quarter. l-le started with a I0-yard gain off tackle from his own 35-yard line, and after a short gain by Savage, broke away for a l6-yard sprint around right end. A fumble that Roosevelt recovered, lost 5 yards, but Savage and Hundhausen renewed the attack to bring the ball to the I5-yard line. They were held there and Soldan punted out of danger. Captain Savage started both of the succeeding drives in the final quarter. Early in the final stanza, the l-lelmetless Wonder skirted right end for 25 yards. Hundhausen, Wilson, and Barnes contributed another first down before Dave Cook inter- cepted Savage's pass on his own l5-yard line. For a moment, it looked as if Dave were going to break away for a touchdown, but Savage hit him low and hard. Although Cook was hurt in this play, he got up and dashed I0 yards around end on the very next play. However, big Joe Becker smeared him for a 7-yard loss on the next play and Soldan punted to mid-field. The final whistle stopped Roosevelt's 35-yard advance, in which all four of the Crimson backs gained consistently. At the end of the game, Roosevelt had possession of the ball on Soldan's I2-yard line and was driving hard to put another one over. Thus Roosevelt successfully defended its title! M 1 ,bis . -.xx x X' x i i W EW ' X.. X x -i x - i- X L One Hundred Ninety-two - J SIX ROUGH RIDERS MAKE ALL-STAR TEAM Upon the mythical all-star Public High School team selected by the five coaches of the league, Roosevelt, co-title holder with Soldan, placed six men. Roosevelt dominated the whole left side of the line, Montieth, Becker, and Belter being chosen for the guard, tackle, and end positions, respectively. Although Alex Montieth was unable to play in the championship game with Solclan, due to a broken nose, his play in the first three league games assured him of being placed on the All-Star Team for the second straight year. Joe Becker had a great race with Anastasoff of Beaumont before he was chosen for left tackle position. Becker's greatest defensive work came in the Soldan battle when he smashed through the line time and again, and hurled a Soldan man for a loss. As an offensive tackle, no other tackle in the circuit could approach him. His blocking and his interference on end runs were great. Ralph Belter played a clean, hard game for Roosevelt at left end, and surely deserved a place on the team. He was fast in getting down on punts, and a real factor in his success was his consistency. On the other side of the line, we have the 228-pound Belmont Ehredt at right guard. Coach Jimmy Cook of Soldan attributes the defeat of his Brown and Gold team by Roosevelt to the fine line play of the Rough Riders, especi- ally Ehredt. For a heavy man, Belmont was surprisingly active. He's always in the thick of the fight. ln the backfield, Lee Savage and jack Barnes were chosen unanimously for the quarterback and fullback positions, respectively. Lee was second only to Dave Cook of Soldan in open-field running, and was a hard, vicious tackler. His defensive play was equal to that of any other quarterback in the circuit. He played a wonderful game at quarterback, calling his plays with precision. As a signal-caller, Savage proved superior to Cook in the final game of the season when the two men were pitted against each other. Jack Barnes was chosen for fullback because he did what all great full- backs do, hit the line. His fierce plunging, backed by IS5 pounds of brawn, tore the highly-touted Soldan line to pieces. Besides being a good punter, he played a great defensive game all year. His alertness played a great part in the defeat of Soldan when he intercepted Cook's pass and put the ball within scoring distance on the 7-yard line after a flashy sprint of 25 yards. C. D. H. O DIE EAEL y One Hundred Ninety-three TVX I sf-Iifj BASKETBALL 1928-1929 OOSEVELFIMS Rough Riding basketball team, the League cham- pions for the last two years, is making a determined bid for its third consecutive title! The Crimson hoopsters have won six straight practise games, averaging about 32 points a game. With the flashy Captain, Charles Bailey, and the veteran Bob Kessler at the forward positions, tall Ed Vogel at center, and Ed Doran and Otts Frazier at guard positions, the team looks as good as any team in the League. Coach Lorenzen is also equipped with fairly strong reserve material. The first game was with Christian Brothers College and the Roosevelt five won, 25-I5. The second game was a return engagement with the C. B. C. five, and, showing a marked improvement, the Rough Riders rode over the Brothers, 4I-I9. The Cadet team from Principia Military Academy took a 4I-25 beating by Roosevelt a few days later. Then the strong team from St. Louis U. High invaded the Roosevelt court, and, after a good battle, retired nursing a 24-20 defeat. During the Christmas holidays, Roosevelt was entered in the four-team tournament held at Webster Groves High. In the first round, the Crimson quintet eliminated Clayton High easily, 33-I6. Playing Kirkwood for the championship, Roosevelt avenged its football defeat by riding them down, 29-I 7. As has been the case for the last two years. Soldan is again threatening with a strong, veteran team. However, the four games played against Soldan in I927 and I928 resulted in three Roosevelt victories, and, fired by the recent football triumph over the West Enders, the Rough Riders should suc- cessfully defend their title this year. CARTER HILGARD BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1928-1929 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE January 5 Central February 9 Central january I 2 Soldan February I 6 Soldan january I 9 Beaumont February 2 3 Beaumont February 2 Cleveland February 27 Cleveland LITTLE SERIES TOURNAMENT Webster Groves Gymnasium December 27 Roosevelt vs. Clayton Kirkwood vs. Webster C-roves December 29 Winners of December 27 Losers of December 27 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Week of March 9th One Hundred Ninety-four Xp I Q., 2.-A :J Y xg .. .fi ff Q. 15- , :, 1 1, . :R ill il 2411 ,. Q92 .1 , 3 tix. 253 One Hundred Ninvly-liL'c 929 I9284 TEAN1 BALL ET SK BA l l R CLUB Sponsor Mr. R. M. lnbody january l928 to january 1929 President Le Roy Savage Vice-President Burt Kauffmann Secretary and Treasurer Roy Lang The R Club is composed of the letter men of Roosevelt. lts purpose is to maintain high standards in athletics at Roosevelt. l. Kauffmann, Burt-'27 Track 2. Snasdell, Alvin-'27 Track 3. Parker, Ward-Track, Tennis 4. Scobie, Donald-Track 5. Kessler, Robert-B. B. '28 6. Belter, Ralph-F. B. 7. Lang, Roy-Track lVlcK., F. B. '27 8. Broe, Gorman-Track '27-'28 9. Heitz, Kelly-F. B., Track, B. B., B. B. IO. Compton, Jack-Track '28 ll. Jenkins, Gordon--F. B. '27-'28 l2. Strugar, Philip--Track l3. Barnes, Jack1l:'. B. '27-'28 l4. Sexauer, Albert-Track '27 One Hundred Ninety-six Drabelle, Joe-Track '28 Butler, Paul-Track '27 Selden, Don--Track '26 Krueger, Bill-Tennis Wyatt, William-Track Gamble, James--Track Brouk, Bernard-Track '26 Kaemmerer, E. R.-F. B. '26 Brooks, Eddy-Swimming '28 Yaeger, Charles-B. B. Alvis, Albert-B. B. Fox, Clifford-Track '25-'28 Jacobs, LeRoy-Track '26 Sertl, John-Track '28 VSZKNH GIRLS' ATHLETICS OUR GIRLS The girls of Roosevelt are not slackers, especially in athletics. We have champion basketball players, volley ball players, tennis stars, baseball players, swimmers, track stars, and even golf stars. The basketball club has a great many good players. ln fact, each team has a star, and there are eight teams. However, the senior team usually has the best players. l am sure others will agree with me that Mildred Schworm is the star basketeer. She is a quick and witty guard, a point-getting forward, and she surely can leap into the air. The volley ball girls have also many champs There is not, however, a single person who is exceptionally better than the rest. Each girl is a good point-getter. Some of the best players are Mildred Schworm, Colette Graf, Harriet Lauback, and Mabel l-lausrnann. The girls who go in for tennis are not so well-known because they have not been able to get together very well in that sport. We have many a Frankie Frisch and Chick Hafey in our alma mater. We have home-run hitters that are batting Babes, sharp fielclers, and classy pitchers. Our star player, Babe Ruth's only rival, is Lillian Bernhardt. Aphroclites are 'aplenty. We have fancy divers, distance swimmers, and other accomplished mermaids. Among the best and most accomplished are Doris Giesecke and Virginia Nordman. We have track stars, but they are not able to show their speed. Really, the only way they can prove their mettle is by racing around the bases during a baseball game. Our golf stars, too, are not able to show their skill. We do, though, have girls who get around the golf courses with not too many strokes. The golf-players are becoming better with each practice and will soon make the boys take notice. I With such stars in all lines, we surely can prove that girls are not slow in the way of athletics. We should be as proud of our girl-athletes as we are of our cup-winning boy champs VCLLEY BALL CLUB Sponsor Miss Rothman Motto: Good sportsmanship OFFICERS President Mildred Schworm Vice-President lsabelle Stricker Secretary and Treasurer Irene Turina SVera Hoell Captains 2lVlildred Powers One Hundred Ninelg -seven ke 2 WLSJT ROOSEVELT'S COACHES Basketball Volleyball Swimming Baseball Moderator BASKETBALL OFFICERS Miss Varian Miss Rothman Miss Garesche Miss Ewers Miss Varian January to June 1928 President Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Schworm Winifred Herlinger September l928 to January 1929 President Secretary and Treasurer Winifred C. Todd Mary Ellen Chipley The purpose of the Basketball Club is to promote sportsmanship among the girls. The championship basketball team has not been decided as yet because the sevens and eights have not good and the contest promises not seem to be contesting the sudden surprises: in fact, both The two leading teams are: The Eights Kate Landler Irene Turina Vera Hoell Mildred Schworm Diz. Powers The Sevens Virginia Rudicill Winnie Todd Colette Graf Marguerite Keller Isabel Stricker Marion Pfleuger p ,ff yet played each other. Both teams are very to be very close. The other teams, who do championship very much, might give some sevens and eights have received some lolts Margaret Reber Winifred Herlinger Rose Joseph Mary Ellen Chipley Esther Carman Lillian Bernhardt Vernelle Meissner Bessie Robinson Dot Scheer Alfretta Wilkening One Hundred Ninety-eight BASKET BALL BASKET BALL , Q . L t 1 . . st ., i i. , . i . .va - K f v'7Y ' A E 's-5 ,I fvtly k I i VOLLEYBALL Volleyball has attracted some unusually good players this term. The contest between the teams is closer than ever. The final teams as chosen by Miss Rothman are: First Team fSwastikaJ Second Team frliriple N'sl Capt. Vera Hoell Capt. Colette Graf Harriet Laubach Mabel Henke Mabel Hausmann Mabel Bick Mildred Schworm Hildegarde Wittlich Isabel Stricker Gladys Auer Marie Lynch Zerna Russler Mildred Powers Irene Turina Dorothy Schlensker Vera Fox joan Tulloch Dorothy Waldeck The final games were played on Friday, December I4, in spite of the absence of some members of both teams. The second team made a good showing against the powerful First team. Although their colors are black and blue, their feelings shouldn't be bruised because they did better than was expected. The first team will receive letters. The team that won two out of three games was the winner, and the first team won by scores of I5 to 6 and I5 to 5. ISABEL STRICKER, Two Hundred LUBS gf J xx ! FT Flora. Fo M 5q L CLUBS This section of Bwana is devoted to the clubs of Roosevelt. These clubs are of many kinds and cover a wide range of purposes. There are athletic clubs, literary clubs, and clubs of many other types. Those clubs organized for the purpose of furthering interest in athletics are, for the boys, the R Club: for the girls, the Volley Ball Club, the Pep R Club, and the Basketball Club. Membership in the Golf Club is open to both boys and girls. The literary clubs for the school are, for the girls, the College Club and the O'ita Literary Societyg for the boys, the Forum and the Literary. The only girls' debating club in the school is the Round Table. There are several clubs whose purpose it is to further the interest in foreign languagesg such as the Latin Club, the French Club, the Spanish Club, and the German Club. The only dramatic club at Roosevelt is called The Mask and Buskin. The Art Club and the Cartoon Club are devoted to those usually engaged in these subjects in their studies. The Carol Club, the Glee Club, the Roosevelt Uke Club, the Ujuane Uke Club, the Band, the Novelty Orchestra, the Monday and Wednesday Orches- tra, and the Tuesday and Friday Orchestra are the musical clubs of the school. Membership in the Priscilla Club is open to girls interested in sewing, and the Vocations Club is composed of girls interested in choosing their careers. Those pupils interested in typing constitute the membership of the Speed Club, while those interested in mechanics are members of the Engineering Club. The Craft Club encourages interest in carpentry, while the Radio Club has been organized for those pupils interested in the development of this subject. The Thrift Club has been formed in order to teach the pupils of the school the value of saving. The Torch is the national honor society of Roosevelt and it is the aspira- tion of every pupil to become a merrfber. The requisites for membership in this organization are: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. There is at least one club among these that is sure to satisfy any pupil's tastes or talents. Every true Rooseveltian should show his school spirit by joining a club and taking an active part in it. VICTORIA HERNAN. CLUB SPONSORS Bwana, in the name of the student body, wishes to thank the Club Sponsors for their assistance, so freely and tirelessly given. Without their efforts, there could be no extra-curricular activities. Two Hundred Two ttf-e13VV,KN A CLUBS Art Club Speed Club Cartoon Club Latin Club Carol Club Glee Club Literary Club Mask and Buskin Pep Rs Priscilla Club Round Table Spanish Club Roosevelt Uke Club Volley Ball Ujuane Uke Club Forum The Band Craft Club Basketball College Club Engineering Club French Club Monday and Wednesday Orchestra O'ita Literary Society R Club Rough Rider Golf Club Sixes Fives Sevens Seniors Radio Club Student Council Torch Vocations Club Novelty Orchestra Thrift Club Bwana SPONSORS Miss Place Miss Johnson Miss Barbee Miss Meehan Miss Hilb Mr. Maginn Mr. Schmale Miss Manbeck Miss Schlutius Miss Gilmore Miss Mier Miss Smith Miss Comfort Miss Nicholson Miss Rothman Miss Peterson Mr. Tugel Mr. Maginn Mr. Reynolds Miss Varian Miss Dockery Mr. Gammeter Mr. de la Roche Mr. Maginn Miss Remnitz Mr. lnbody Mr. Kammerer Miss Runge Mr. de la Roche Miss Long Mr. Tugel Miss Battle Miss Wade Mr. Brown Miss Crowder Miss Crowder Miss Simon Mr. Grossman Mr. Spaulding Slvliss Solfronlc 2Miss Lawton Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Four nowx A hiifrifff '.f-, ff-'rl H W 1 'X vgfgbx' J- -, IW ,T , gmw, i N ! 3 WON FIRST PLACE IN CONTEST I Two Hundred Five S K I K L-,. Q if li ,,.. V . ' T V ' ' meags. fm .sep A TTR , r , . .1 - 1 . 2 I I A am , ER .ss:wsf M!49 f4 MBRANAR- +3 ur . I- w ' x T QQEQJQ- V 9 V A t .4 4' JL.. . V . LL 'B' -1 Q VVON THIRD PLACE IN CONTEST Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eight Two Hundred Nine Two Hundred T4 MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY ORCHESTRA QX 2 2? .i 4 ,Y X-X3 'Q QI! Qwxx qw , , F3 I 'Er X A t, x. N684 Two Hundred Tweluc mi? Riu B V V- HENIR uj . M? .Sn 'R PEP f w W'-W 64 f , Lg xiag Q. If sh K ki ,.'. Y' P x i Q' 6 IJ I A. miruwx '- Two Hundred Thirtccn Two Hundred Ifourleen UJUAN E I UKE CLUB Moderator Miss H. C. Peterson OFFICERS january to June 1928 President Ruth Drabelle Leader Dorothy Dowling Secretary Margaret Wilkendorf September l928 to january l929 Corinne Cammann President Leader Ida F inegan Secretary Irene Jacobs Motto: Let us sing, play, and have a good time, Let 3 I 8 ring with echoes that clash and chime. Two Hundred Fifteen MQQBVVAKINTHQJJ GERMAN CLUB Moderator Mrs. Hospes President Mary just Vice-President Richard Anschuetz Secretary Margot Voges Treasurer Cornelia Boehlau Achtung!!!! Sprechen sie Deutsch? If so, join the German CARTOON CLUB Sponsor Miss Barbee OFFICERS January to june i928 President Abraham Berger Vice-President Baxter Pearson Secretary Walter Dahlgreen Treasurer Henry Burgherr September l928 to January i929 President Walter Dahlgreen Vice-President William Walsh Secretary Elmer Elder Treasurer Charles Roe Club Purpose of the Club: To improve the cartoon work of the school and to give to the boys who are interested in cartoon work an opportunity for self expression. ART CLUB Sponsor Miss Place OFFICERS January to June 1928 President Margaret Gleave Vice-President Dorothy Waldeck Secretary Florence Braun Treasurer Georgette Holmes Librarian Aurelia Ecker September i928 to January l929 President Dorothy Waldeck Vice-President Aurelia Ecker Secretary Georgette Holmes Treasurer Dorothy Hagerling Librarian Carol Schotts Purpose of the Club: To add to the cultural background of members by increasing their capacity to appreciate the best in art through trips to the museum. The more social side of the club activity is given attention at the home meetings. Two Hundred Sixteen his-Ii-13W,ZXlNT 5415! Sponsor President Treasurer Librarian GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Mr. Maginn January to June I928 John Miksicelc Louis Horton Gilbert Meyer September l928 to January I929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian John Roguski Gilbert Meyer Richard Rails William Howell Jack Weltin THE SPEED CLUB Motto: Accuracy and Speed. Moderator President Secretaries Treasurer Miss Johnston OFFICERS anuary to June l928 Florence Rick SBarbara Altmeyer ZHelen Keller Marie Sapper September l928 to January l929 President Secretaries Treasurer Colette Graf SDorothy Foster 2E.lSa Koelling lsabel Stricker The purpose of the Speed Club is to win efficiency awards offered by the various typewriting companies. Moderator PEP R CLUB Miss Schlutius Officers for January l928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Evelyn Underwood Hermoine Hamel Ann Arpe Genevieve Fitzsimmons Officers for September l925 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer lsabelle Bauer Genevieve Fitzsimmons Elizabeth Heier Violet Brinkop The purpose of the Pep R Club is to create a greater school spirit and to back ALL school activities. Two Hundred Sevente n 'CQ 2 ORCHESTRAS MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY Moderator Mr. Maginn OFFICERS january to June I928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Michael Sciarra Lester Detwiler William Reese Sylvia Huff September l928 to January l929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Thelma Young Warren von der Ahe Robert Morris Florence Basskin TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Moderator Mr. Maginn January to June l928 President Vice-President September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I..eo Samet Dorothy Young l928 to January l929 Leo Samet Helen Smith Valentine Schmidt Michael Sciarra PRISCILLA CLUB Moderators SMiss Gilmore 2Miss Mier OFFICERS january to June l928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Helen Wulfmeyer Melba Simmerman Elizabeth Lisy Vera Joslin Elda Schmidt 1928 to January l929 Vera Joslin Berdelle Moch Margaret M. Johnson Marie I-Iart Jessie Mary Kulage Motto: Up and Doing Two Hundred Eighteen gi-Q-2:13 JKNHSYJ MASK AND BUSKIN Sponsor Miss Grace OFFICERS january to June l928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer September Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarians Ruth Elder Austin Daily Doris Giesecke George Schriever I928 to january l929 Miss Manbeck George Schriever Eloise Burg Albert Marien Norma Harper Kirk jeffrey Sametta Coleman Price Reed Purpose of the society: To have various reports, criticism and the presentation of plays and sketches. Sponsor SIXES Miss Long OFFICERS January to June l928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Patricia Kelsey Price Reed Richard Hospes Helen Evans Henry Burgherr l928 to January I929 Price Reed Bernard Winkler Henry Burgherr Grace Kelly William Nienhauser Purpose: To promote fellowship among the members of the class. Two Hundred Nl'H91 'I-LL'lJ HL1l7iiI'L'l1 TLL'4'!71ll 'FS 1 Nd ,K , 'X X. Xi, N X AX, Y XI 152 r 1 3 T fwfiq ,X 1 X X, .Q SIXES n VSZNINBQ rj THE FIVES Moderator Mr. D. E. Tugel Motto: Not saying, but doing. OFFICERS President John Kane Vice-President Dorothy Pappas Secretary Lara Semple Treasurer Anita Kiechers NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Moderator Mr. Grossman OFFICERS january to June 1928 President Martin Miller Secretary Arthur Lepper Treasurer Henry Ritgerod September I928 to January 1929 President Martin Miller Secretary and Treasurer Henry Ritgerod RADIO CLUB Moderator Mr. Brown OFFICERS January to June I928 President Orville Fruth Vice-President Ramon E11-is Secretary Jack Bratton Treasurer Emil Schwarz Librarian james Durham September 1928 to January 1929 President Orville Fruth Vice-President James Durham Secretary Jack Bratton Treasurer Emil Schwarz Librarian Albert Miller The Radio Club was formed to create interest in radio among the students of the school, and devotes itself to the study, and experiments in the science of radio. Two Hundred Twenty-two WJKIWHQQJJ ROUGH RIDER STAFF S Miss Runge Moderators 2Mr. Kammerer OFFICERS January to June I 928 Editor Lewis Vandover Associate Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Exchange Manager Distribution Manager Anita Lewitz Lawrence Varble Dwight Lindley Wallace Zelle Jack Mitchell Max Feuerbacher Ed Groepper J ack Lehmann Tony Messina Edward Newman Rupert Allan Will Willert Durand Stanley Charles Schilling Belmont Norris ' Bill Fogler Lucille Sorensen Wm. Rosenbaum Frank Sturgis Harry Weinberger Charles Yaeger Harold Maile REPORTERS Freda Crusius Virginia Horn Mildred Powers Helen ,lean Read Lois Barnes Margaret Gleave Patricia Kelsey Emily McCallom Berenice Brenner Ann Arpe CARTOONISTS Richard Burg TYPISTS Rose joseph Harriet Noel DISTRIBUTORS Paul O'Brien Willie Gubser Hayward Morton Bill Hedges Emil Kracht September l928 to January 1929 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Exchange Manager Distribution Manager REPORTERS Mildred Alexander Ann Arpe Lois Barnes Marge Battefeld Two Hundred Twenty-four Belmont Norris Rupert Allan Harold Maile Bill Hedges Bill Nienhauser Jack Lehmann Mary Moore Emily McCallum Edward Newman Two Humlrwi 'IqLL'1'V7fLl - lim' FF A ST IDER R ROUGH ktQ13VVrKlNTH5vJj Violet Brinkop Prewitt Brookes Freda Crusius Corinne Cammann Helen Evans Max Feuerbacher Elizabeth Heier Patricia Kelsey Harold Neuenberg CARTOONISTS Richard Burg Walter Dahlgreen TYPlSTS Frances Gongora Margaret Reber DISTRIBUTORS Wm. Rosenbaum Frederick Mahne Wm. johnson Ed. Niblock Ken Stedlin Marion Prichard Ferguson Randall Helen Jean Read Daisy May Reed Durand Stanley Richard Taylor Loretta Wadley Virgil Wodicka Bernard Winkler Bill Fogler Mildred Heafner Ralph Parker John DiBetta Dick Waters August Forst THE STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor Miss Crowder OFFICERS january to June l928 President Sam Waymer Vice-President Armand Hoffstetter Secretary Ruth Elder Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Brimmer OFFICERS September 1928 to January l929 President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Lois Barnes Margaret Battefeld Alice Belew Thelma Cartun Sametta Coleman Freda Crusius Two H nd ed Twenty-six MEMBERS john Roguski Jack Lehman Rose Joseph Oliver Frazier Marion Lloyd Lutie Morris Dorothea Meyers Sarabelle Patterson Marion Pflueger Mildred Powers Q u 1 JHNSKSKY A .Q 1 X kt t . M.. L Ay X' !4 . QQVA 5 'ivy F311 ,A ,ff X5 lx !-1 Q Q , Ji L-W Vlfl 'wi X ' 115 2 QQ? ggi 75 JFK Niki? ' R fi ids' . EX. J Two IILIIYIIIFUK1 k1'LL'l'l7fU1Xt'L'L'I7 STUDENT COUNCIL l I i Arva Doan Freda Fuller Georgiana Gabbert Anita Gremer Marie Hart Victoria Hernan Dorothy Hummer Lillian James Rose Joseph Harry Alberstein Rupert Allan Ben Audrain Earl Bartman Henry Blank Howard Brimmer Norman Brockmier Bernard Brouk Walwin Buchold Roy Busdiecker Maurice Buzzart Fred Denckhoff Louis Erdman George Fox Oliver Frazier Harold Green Barnett Hilton William Hoppe Robert Judah Jack Lehman Fred Litschel mviffrseff Marion Pritchard Madeline Raithel Norma Schlake Lucille Stark Virginia Strandburg Ruth Updike Dorothy Waldeck Betty Westrich Ruth Wettengel Alexander Loelkes Gilbert Meyer Alvin Minges Barney Morris William Obert Baxter Pearson Joe Pfeffer Ferguson Randall Richard Ray john Rosenbaum Hubert Rushkewitz Leroy Savage William Schemmer George Schriever Lawrence Sellers Carl Silber Durand Stanley Cornelius Stattler Melvin Strassner Carlysle Thomas john Vanderbeck VOCATION S CLUB Moderator Miss Simon January to June I928 President Secretary Treasurer Catherine Prutsman Marjorie Johnston ,Ieane Engle September l928 to January l929 President Secretary Treasurer Two H ndred Twenty-eight Jane Russell Marie Lynch Velma Spindler v X VSZKINIH President Secretary Treasurer Albert Marien TORCH SENIORS Norman Brockmeier Bernice Brinkmeyer Clarice Rutledge Jack Lehmann Elsa Koelling Rupert Allan Ruth Bohle Ferguson Randall Placide Daues NEW SENIORS Virginia Rudicill Durand Stanley Winifred Herlinger Evelyn Koenig Helen Jean Read Roy Busdiecker Selma Schnurr Frances Surridge Robert Judah Jack Werber John Miksicek Dorothy Foster Victoria Hernan Prewitt Brookes The following members were chosen last term for membership in Torch Catherine Filsinger John Roguski Frances Gongora Charles Thorne Olive Hartman George Uttley Rose joseph COMITES A Latin Club was formed in October, l928, having for its purpose the promotion of interest in the history, customs, and institutions of ancient Rome It operates under a constitution adopted by the members, and has as its motto Semper Fidelis. Sponsor First Consul Second Consul Scribe Lictor Quaestor Aedile Tw H ndred Thirly OFFICERS-1928 Miss Meehan Helen Jane Colvin Placide Daues Helen Boling Katherine Smith Virginia Mueller Kathleen Wiggin . gk V Q -A:,gegx?gf'.r-gf, -Q. ' K 7 iw-Q5N5'1.pQ v - - J 1 - eff . ,Q . V - K y xv, .. wg, 1 Us, . TORCH Two Hundred Thirty-om' Two Hundred Thirtyfrhrw- ANATOLE--FRENCH CLUB K XUSMY-fl CAROL CLUB CC-irls' Choral Clubj Sponsor Miss Hilb Purpose: To stimulate an appreciation for better music performance OFFICERS January to June 1928 President Ruth Mundt Vice-President Amy Chase Secretary Lucille Sorenson Treasurer Dorothy Foster Librarians Betty Westrich Lillian James Pianist Dorothy Semonin September 1928 to January 1929 President Tillia Bowman Vice-President Arva Doan Secretary Ethel Dueringer Treasurer Colette Graf . . Anita Kieckers Llbrarlans gwinifred Todd Pianist Elfrieda Salzman CERCLE FRANCAIS ANATOLE Named after the great writer: Anatole France Sponsor Mr. de la Roche Colors: The French Flag-red, white, and blue. Motto: Pas a pas--Step by step. OFFICERS January to June 1928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Two Hundred Thirty-four Edith Landuyt Melba Simmerman Virginia Rudicill Mary Redd Everett Gordon 1928 to January 1929 Frances Correnti Dixie Harrison Caroline Riggis Madeline Sciarra Leo Tritchler 'lluo Hunrircd Thzrly-lim' B CLU CAROL 'C et: 7 THE COLLEGE CLUB Moderator Miss Dockery Colors: Green and White Motto: Always to excel. OFFICERS january to june 1928 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Marian Mardorf Amy Chase Susan Rosskopf Eloise Burg Sue Gilbert Martha Brownlee September I928 to January l929 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Victoria Hernan Mary Moore Ann Arpe Martha Brownlee Patricia Kelsey Helen Evans The purposes of the College Club are to give to its members a knowledge of the famous works and famous authors of English literature: to further any ability in public speaking or dramatics in its members, and to give to its members the poise which is needed in addressing an audience. George Eisenberg George Eisenberg THE FORUM Sponsor Mr. Tugel OFFICERS January to June i928 President Norman Moore Vice-President Durand Stanley Secretary Jack Werber Treasurer Rupert Allan Sergeant-at-Arms September I 928 to January 1929 President David Warren Vice-President Secretary Albert Marien Treasurer Jack Lehmann Sergeant-at-Arms Durand Stanley Motto: ' 'Lux et Veritas Purpose of the club: To stimulate interest in the discussion and dissemination of current thought. Two Hundred Thirty-six 'fauna Ifumlrvd Thrrly-vight FORUM Sponsor Mr. E. S. Reynolds January to June l928 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary George Baumunlc William Winterer Otto Golclmacher Ernest Scheuman September I928 to January 1929 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Karl Bomanz Elmer Knudsen john Draton Walter Voelpel William Cubser Two Hundred Thirty mne 'E rKlNIs4siffJ Sponsor Mr. de la Roche Name: Roosevelt Golf Club Emblem: Two club heads and an R on a piece of red cloth, sha heart and about six inches long and five inches wide. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Oflicers January l 92 8 Norman Moore Arthur Zacker Harold Green Alvin Snasdell Norman Moore Officers September 1928 Richard Waters Bernard Brouk Harold Green Alvin Snasdell Vernon Whitman O'ITA LITERARY SOCIETY Moderator Miss Remnitz President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Gold Bug Associate Editor of Gold Bug President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Gold Bug Associate Editor of Gold Bug Motto: Vivere est cogitaref' To Two Hundred Forty January to June 1928 Elizabeth Kausch Virginia Voit Clarice Rutledge Katherine Bauer Lillian James Ruth Mundt Selma Schnurr Rose joseph to January 1929 Rose Joseph Dorothy Foster Grace Larisey Lillian James Marian Pflueger Anita Cremer Daisy May Reed Anna Mossehn live is to learn. ped like a K. 5 1 ip e S 2, . .. X. 4 ' kig, - A V 5 g Q1 if I . is . . t V is s. 6 A m, R, Y v. ,X , - ' 3 ' 'V X 4 X 2 45V X A if X Xa, X I5 , Q I I K g Q 5 if A II ww:,y9s x A 1 , x As, X '1 F! was . Iwi, 'ff , x N! 'Q K . ks, 1, Y 4 Q lfff 5 ' ' ' Y' , I -gg, ' I 1' A it Ar D ,fa Y Q K M Y 1 f1',?? 3 'iff F , 1 an 5 2 y if 'fi' W S M tQ i g hi Q3 wp- Mm 31-551 i sim J .5 364 f.. VY A, I' - 1. ne, I v . , wma M- -1 f 1' xy f.Q,x?,, Y S 4 5 4 w s .. Q a sy, faf .X f X , , K 'X 3 x 'lluwm Hundred forty-Iwo THE INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING SQUAD AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Coach: Mr. D. E.. Tugel Coach: Mr. E. Schrnale l. David Warren l. John Miksicek 2. Norman Moore 2. John Roguski 3. Sam Waymer 3. Roland Miller Alternate: George Eisenberg Alternate: Philip Becker The question for the interscholastic Debates of March 23, l928, was, Resolved, That the United States should adopt a Cabinet Form of Govern- ment. The affirmative team met Beaumont at Roosevelt and defeated them by a unanimous decision of the judges, while the negative defeated Central at Yeatman by a two-to-one decision. This was the first time in several years that Roosevelt won both of its debatesg however, Cleveland also won both of its debates and so a second series of two debates was arranged to determine the winner of the Princeton Cup. Unfortunately Roosevelt was not so success- ful with these debates, which were held on April 28, 1928, at Cleveland and Roosevelt, for it lost both of them to Cleveland by unanimous decisions. Nevertheless, we have good prospects this year for the 1929 debates. Let us support them all we can, for, if Cleveland wins the l929 debates, the Princeton Cup will be permanently removed from competition. Rooseveltians -help your debatersl J. E. M. Two Hundred Forty-three ke-sie-E5VVZXlNTa45fJ ROOSEVELT UKE CLUB Moderator Miss Nicholson Colors: Red and White. Motto: Music builds character. Purpose: To encourage school spirit, and entertain. OFFICERS January to June 1928 President Amy Chase Vice-President Catherine Fox Secretary Elvira Rau Treasurer Virginia Horn Pianist Odessa Johnson Leader Moneta l-loeber September 1928 to January 1929 President Moneta Hoeber Vice-President Frances Crowson Secretary Odessa Johnson Treasurer Elvira Rau Pianist Odessa johnson Leader Grace Walz ROUND TABLE Sponsor Eudora Smith Aim: To develop logical thinkers and convincing speakers. OFFICERS january to June 1928 President Betty Westrich Vice-President Lois Barnes Secretary Ann Arpe Treasurer Elvira Rau Sergeants-at-Arms Slvlary Mciore Zjessie Paine September 1928 to January 1929 President Ann Arpe Vice-President Marie Hart Secretary Mary Moore Treasurer Evelyn Underwood Sergeants-at-Arms Loretta Wadley Two Hundred Forty-four 2 Ruth Hoffman Two Hundrml' l orl lf - five ROOSEVELT UKULELE CLUB Two Hundred Forty-six ROUND TABLE ROOSEVELT LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Vita sine litteris mors est. Mr. Sclmmale January to June i928 Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian News Editor Roland Miller Melvin Strassner John Miksicek John Roguski Baxter Pearson James Coil l928 to January 1929 John Roguski Virgil Wodiclca Baxter Pearson Prewitt Brookes Richard Ray Richard Rails Melvin Strassner Two Hundred Forty seven Two Hundre THRIF T CLUB Moderator Mr. Spaulding January to June, l928 BANK CLERKS Mary Erickson Maude Wooten Barbara Fuchs Esther Haven Mollie Fogleman Jessie Cummings Mildred Blowen Bessie Robinson Marie Sapper Marjorie Thompson lrene Turina Catherine Weber Louise Born Sarahbelle Patterson Elsa Koelling Ernestine Lesche Edna Danner Cornelia Wiget Audrey Hiemenz Virginia Peschke Berenice Brinkrneyer September I928 to january i929 General Bookkeeper Elsa Koelling Cash Clerk Catherine Weber a' Forty-eight K W1 ' 9457! ADDING MACHINE OPERATORS Mary Erickson Locker Key Clerk Cash Register Slips Esther Haven Mildred Blower Bernice Brinkmeyer TELLERS-A. M. Louise Born Sarahbelle Patterson Maude Wooten TELLERS-Lunch Period Ruth I..onde Edna Kromer Virginia Peschke Jessie Cummings Grace Bollman ENGINEERING CLUB Moderator Mr. Gammeter OFFICERS January to June I928 President Secretary Treasurer Robert Best Byron Thompson Alvin Minges September 1928 to january 1929 President Secretary Treasurer Byron Thompson Robert Best William McCully The purpose of the club is to give vocational guidance to prospective engineering students by presenting to them work and conditions of the various engineering professions. SPANISH CLUB Moderator Miss Comfort OFFICERS january to june 1928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Marjorie Fuez Frances Gongora Bernice Brinkmeyer Wesley Lauter Lucille Aude l928 to january I929 Bernice Brinkmeyer Anna Berkov Frances Gongora Genevieve Peschke Virginia Peschke Mottoz' 1AdeIante, siempre adelantel Two Hundred Forty-nine Two Hundred Fifty-one' r. Y, 0 x Q4 .if , , . K xa- ,X -5 1, fi ! . K8 fa .L i.P..L'i SPANISH CLUB SWIMMING CLUB OFFICERS President Burton Bohannan Vice-President V Roland Cowan Treasurer Emil Szevery Secretary Charles Toclebuslm Two Hundred Fifty- two K 4 HUMQR fVORf'IHN RUE! KKQBWMY H571 This boy's name begins with A, We wonder how he got that way. He's rather tall and rather fat, Can you guess his name from that? f Mr. B is six feet tall, Thin as a match and sharp as an awl. An actor great some day he'll be. Will he know us then? just Wait and see Y Here's a pretty Happer C- I H And, oh, but she does paint! I L-fi, She never is the silent one, N And never one called quaint. ffvti' V, Nwf Miss D is short and slightly plump. 32 At her feet the sheiks do jump. i Sassy is her little nose, Maybe that's the lzait for beaux. A and E. are much alike- E is broad and A is bright. E plays on our team each fall- lt's hard to tell him from the ball. I E F is a sprinter- . You should see him run- But he surely is 95irl-shy- We wonder why! G is a little girl- X A brunette-even so Should men prefer blondes? Looking at her-we'd say no. H is a hero- Ship ahoy! What a boy! At football and track- Oi! Oi! Me, myself, and l, She holds her head a trifle high. f But chic she is, we all aflree. ii Some day a Clara Bow l'll be. , v Our maiden J is a blossom rare- I Who frequently adorns an officer's chair. K Her skin is fair, but raven her hair. Now you have the maiden-so there. K is a chatterbox, But a worker too is she. She can study while talking- ! And grabs every 53 K L is tender, slender, and meek 7 To those who don't attempt to seek A better description, such as fair and rare With sparl-cling eyes and ruddy hair. The girl pictured here has a beautiful head All covered with hair of fiery red. r She owns a fine old Scotch name beginning with M - We're telling you, boys, she's a perfect gem. fKey to be found in Ad Section, Two Hundred Fifty-four l f x I ffy J K I I is-f3f13W7fXlNTn5-'jj Young UN is popular with all the females, At breaking their hearts, he never fails: He's a football star of considerable fame- And the way he tackles is a perfe This fair lady has a son, Goliath. ct shame. l He and his brother are both known to uth. We see her each Sunday in the Globe-Democrat, And she ain't Winnie Winkle--you can bet your hat. P has curly hair and a shiny nose- Girls follow where'er he goes. He loves himself and others, too-- From the faculty's rebuffs he's black and blue! We could not find a Q Well known to you: P So here's a boy-he knows it, too, Queer enough to do. UR is a gallant student. l'll tell how he may be kno He walks as though he might wn: be proud, And talks with a haughty lone. , S through football is known to fame- He is the hero of every game, He is the idol of the school- He plays the game according to rule. l R This world is filled with funny ones, His hair is light-his form i Now who could this boy U has a voice like thunder. He's so bright he makes pedagogues wonder. With the girls he's so rough. They fall down in a huff. But they like him in spite of every blunder. Curly hair and shiny e l le's studious, to be And here's one known as s slight, be? 'L' yCS, Sure. Not many ever reach his size- He's easy to admire. W is a pink-cheeked, blue-eyed maid. With the years her charms will never fade, Her hair is long, light brown in hue, And her name contains the alphabet through. I sf MX is for the unknown- ust here and the We chose this boy re, Because he is everywhere. Y is tall and dignified, She's never failed at what she's tried. Her eyes are dark, expressive, too- Her long hair is of raven hue. abber, jabber, chat, an Here's a maid called All she does is sit and t ff X d jabber! alk- A giggling lass is she. x Two Hundred Fifry-Eve fffffigmwi m y S EJ? -Y? -A - star- -5 .5 n ' ' 5 J 1 - K E ' Jo'-u 'N' 2 Q 1 J ,.g.g.g.g.1,g5!5 L E :.'. 4 M . u ,,,u.,,4, f 4 A'.'Zv'0-',0.- A ,U 'X 4...,.,. e,o,,t,:,. f ,K M I.-.-.'. 3.9-0- -f f f 4.3.3. 0.-,wr 'f'.f.w ,f A N up I N -1 CONCLUSION ,Q-CNN ,Wo KW 5 I ffn Il I - CX ETC' -'-ff C f 5 9 I 52 ---Y, fu' .fx f .v'- - ' A XNQC? Bi..-..y,IM-G7.4.,v2'p,,s. I LII- Q:-,:t,.' .gag-K Jgggqt . 'K 1-'WM' A XXI-'55 M335 .:::-gk-, . , -gf.: ' , V. .....: I I X 'N . Aan? alrnniailiflli is-I E Q '7' gEE?5E5l:i:5:::!hMI G. . .., , , 4- 'E:5sai5555i5 VW ' I ' Q. ff. iffiaimuu' X' .51 .. il L- 'Eff C41 - ': L' imiluu ..':y I A I I. :X f' C. 525355:-I-H221 Hr-' I N , --..... '.:::::: I. 'u ,f I -1 -II....... . , f . .ll ,I IIEEEIFH: K f I I I pf' L , I f ca , I , Kali'- N I CAMPFIIQN FOEQ JD-f - 1., ,K Q- My Aff- AIII2 XWAL fgfgj qw yfig-W 'N 1. Y .i IA DUAL CONTROL X Q 'iiiiig 1 ,, ff X - -d , -1.:',1 X A xx x 1:39-xxx A- Q ,,,x N -1. I Q F 07 Q 'Wx .xi AW ik iliii 3 5 0 66 2' 5 MI Q fk-,:a'7ffF iff- AU gg? ?'45i5Eg fi IL FLYING SCHOOL 5:54, fi I XIW ffl ,sl ' I X 4' ' lk I-I A N G A R -3 A THREE Pom ,LANDING KVORMAIV Wgfjg C- C. Two Hundred Fifty-six .Wlf ij -r'T'x as T-fl? sr HL' I T fi I l ' 1 l' 0 4 1 w Q95 . ... I' - 'Vg l A , . l l , NUIIII N-USIIE THE MODERN FLAPPER Perfectly dumb, perfectly lovable-the modern flappers. With a language all their own, with beautifully-painted faces, with expensive waves in their hair, with abbreviated dresses, with shoes whose heels range from a half inch to six inches, and with characters as variable as the wind, we display our beloved Happers. It might sound like a sideshow, but really it isn't. Critics Uyelpn and carry on something terrible, but right here let me say, in a flapper's own words, They're all wet. My ideas are naturally those of 1928, but, at that, it is beyond the scope of my imagination to comprehend how the sheik of l890 could escort the girl with clothes bulged out all over the place, the girl who was shocked if her ankles showed. lt's all over now, and l don't mean water on the bottom of the ocean. The modern Happer has now replaced our bashful, timid girl of yesterday, and is the world better? l should say so. HAROLD LEUENBERG. Frazier: ul can't get my locker shut. Bennett: Take out your shoes. THE MODERN SHEIK If you happen to be walking along a busy street and notice one of the male sex Cbetween the ages of fifteen and twenty, standing on a corner, in such a position that one can not help seeing him, with a patent leather hair cut, a red bow tie, and clothes that holler out loud, you are probably gazing on a modern sheik. One must not get the impression that all sheiks are good looking-some use their clothes as bait. Their main use in life is to amuse girls, a type, who, as a rule, are as dumb as the sheiks. Of course, they have other uses, they may start a new style or fad, or, if a style creator designs something in the way of wearing apparel, so noisy or goofy that no one else will wear it, the sheik comes in and grabs it up. Clothes of that type are his dish, something to attract some of the fair sex fand disgust othersl, something to make children point and snicker and to make the old folks laugh, or become shocked. ln the case of the old folks, the result is often a sermon to some poor normal young fellow, on anyone of a hundred subjects referring to the sheik. Two Hundred Fifty-seven ktiEVVmHifj Some people get the sheik mixed up with the drug store rancher. They are wrong there, for a sheik generally travels alone, while the drug store cowboys gen- erally act in drovesg that is, about ten cowboys try to make a hit with one girl by their bright remarks. But why crab about them-they are both having their fun, and as long as they are enjoying themselves, let's let them alone. ROY LANG. CLASSY-FIED ADDS For Sale-About S0 lbs. of very good beef. Apply Benjamin K. Audrain. For Sale-6 or 8 academic R's. Very good scratch paper. Apply Rupert Allan. Wanted-Sl000 worth of silence-by Mr. Tugel. Wanted-A date by everyone for any time. Call any member before 8:45 or after 2:45. For Sale--A safety razor. Am selling because we finished cutting the linoleum. Apply Leroy Garner. For Sale Cheap-A tuxedo. Reason for selling: I haVen't used it since l joined the army. See Rupert Allan. Wanted-A new playroom and more rattles by the New Juniors. Wanted-More serious talks in Aud sessions. See anyone in the school. 1 lfrr :Milla i 2 Villas .ming . i .-, jjj- K First Roadster with Rumble Seat. Two Hundred Fifty-eight ,r If il dll 'UT-'T K f' --2 , NIV YO!! .-5 -b,cE.p N . -f -ff, V: 4 x , f QED Xl' fff. T Lvnu ld ' R M- N vi 4' ' E is ' W SIMILE ? W-M RECIPE FOR FUDGE Now, Listerine, dearest, l want you to fight hard for dear old Kirkwood Chiro- practors today, said his sweetheart, Liz- zie. With these words, Listerine Frog, star hunchback on the solitaire team, went rushing into the game with only four more hours to play. Listerine made a beautiful punt right into the basket, putting the ball on second base. But the time was so short everyone was expecting Congress to adjourn with nothing done to solve the farm problem. Nevertheless, Listerine, with typical Kirk- wood Chiropractor's spirit, picked up the racket, skated down over the hurdles to a strategic position directly under the basket, and hit a beautiful home run right into the swimming pool. The score stood tied at 21 to 0 when in walked the de- tective. Who murdered the Victrola? he chirped. Sam, the Old Accordian Man, answered Santa Claus as the cur- tain lowered. Miss Runge: What is a lcon? Jeffrey fhalf asleeplz Me? Miss Runge: Yes, but l want another definition. NV, H 71 J X wp? x.X 0, Pffifxxx N V -79- Xfl Sfffk iix v vii r ' 4-J x' 'A VAZ lmmlV11iMU A wi QZM ff' W ,fr JZWQQ' Q 1fy 'mmwowmm Ama m.,++1..a Do ngl? 9 f if ks s WN fix S XXXXX ff! f Pmnpebhvebuyer Are 2 yououre ihaipkmnewsuf , X Salesman Safesfoneorth D X WSP' f A lately, aren't they? of I had focome down becolusvfhe mofor was mcssmg Sfud?1'7f ffhmk f7?S kfddmme fhemofors Sfdffhere ?0si K! 1 xk Tig 9' 551525 I 'k 5 mf flfl- ,pw-yr XXV! 27 iz, -.vb 'ff E- ri 121 -H5511 -1 J, i gnanf Tal,-ay -1' 5-9 f--7---..,... NUORS 41 Xterr- Nl .X -J'Yv-zz.:-.. toffft e xig' f,L......, Jigs? S iqizx 'UF W T Y' -1 PrbfHowd9Sk rl X if 0 fmgmdownofgzo S 5 fa y- fff?t?Nlm71lg?Jrw 7 D- :- 5 w 0 ' I 0 . A wx . I , Li: - AA C im-R tif ffl! 3- Q44 I UJ O K V4 . X 1 X 2 ' 'iii 1 iii 4 H 5 71 . fum 1 'QW ' 31-2 'W ' ' .':C'-V4 1 3 , 'ilxf --N X .L-Lt:-5 , : 4 . f f N9-J .-. .. ,. X' 3 4 2 A . V. N N. f al Ng 'S gg, .. ,vw - f , Q, 9, J? M533 .. -Sq- Q ' .-2- 11? -1- 1- 0Hf,f QE -,V' . 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Wy- 4 KH, '?'N,','J- 'Y 0' M- 75 Q'x -' 1 Y . ,M x - -0 3, V , 4 'I N. 2. ,T g V fy' -f - wil I. Mfg' A A ,. , ,ws n- .- K 5 -X +A? Y A N ala H Q- : ' w fi ,T Qaw ' - V MI .4 Q - f 54 56 . 1. 'V 'NW f 1 f ff. X f 7 Q. - .f 5' 'C 'J' 1 - f 11' all' fi' ' LY! N7-N 4 57 QQ' 'xi' X . N. Q' A X1 w ' .fx '- ' wx , ,f ' '14 , L Q-3. as Q- ' .JA.ilf'F, .1.f g'f , f1. f,m ,gki . 'gh A KV- 2 S H ' Q51 W-' V I fr, 1 f 'RB . V '11 N, 3 f ,N X . X A Q ' TAA. XS Q N I - in ' s H K gi , gl . ,lt Wil... ,nf ' 1 xl 'x .513 X 1 -. ' . sgm M. fm, f . - - - . 5' f 5' O Q.. ' l E Q N1 ' f ' ,I K' K .1 t f 1 ff X 0 C 3 '6 9. had one. W 'vii' Two Hundred Fifty-nine to VSMLINIH 1' 4 1, gg-j. f C --,.3.-js,-:'Haf,:q'i':f'.::,.1: 323 J --'S-if - :yug- . ., - ',f- -1'-,gl fir, K ... g ,I N A 'Egg' -, 'gig :Aj-3 11 3 5-,.f , af,-f. f QQ -- '-,'- 1 ff-'ff-c'-7 .L ' Q f-, 1 :H-, atv- ' ,- 3- . 3,15 ,ff fl - ii, A64 Q Saggrlc- ,ol '-. ,7 Q 0 Q .1 JT? ' ' I QPE L H ff 'fr . T .sw . ..... 4 . Q, H I Z lil UE? , f y. 'f- -' T I P' X -f r a , ..... .. ' 194931: I- A A .... gg ,K ' Orff.-g,' ',. .., 4 N Yu ..1:4 XJL9. ip!--z:..., V A 5 was: THE CLIMAX OF THE SEASON POPULAR HITS Beau Geste-Bob Judah. The lmportance of Being Earnest - Lawrence Sellers. The Wise Guy-james Durham. Main Street-First Floor Corriclor. The Sea Hawk-Carter Hilgarcl. Scaramouche-Howard Geraghty. Little Women-Miss Crowder, Miss Rothman, Miss Connor. So Big-Ben Audrain. lT -Elroy Lang. What Price Glory-Ferguson Randall. My Hero-Jack Barnes. The Singing Fool-Moneta Hoeber. The Silent Doer-Gordon Jenkins. You're a Real Sweetheart--Kay and Don. Laugh, Clown, Laugh-Phil Becker. After My Laughter Came Tears - Finals. Two Hundred Sixty BY THESE THINGS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Kelly l-leitz-Roosevelt's most perma- nent senior. Gail Potter-Old enough to vote. Alice Garvin-A modest violet. Rupert Allan-Yes, once l made a Bump Fuerbacher-So did Il Miss Runge-You see? Evelyn Koenig-Every one of us can get at least one ad. Bob Judah-This is the only good article in the book-he had absolutely nothing to do with it. Phil Becker-Why don't you try re- ducing? Ben Audrain--Ditto. George Schriever-His posy fflowerl. Seniors-When do we graduate? New Jay-When do we eat? Mary Lou Dimand--The look in her eyes when she powders her nose. Belmont Norris-He at least tries to stay awake. . A, S J .Q .- Two Hundred Sixly-one Rupert Allan .,.. Ann Arpe , Dora Braskin. . Violet Brinkop . . Prewitt Brookes . .. Martha Brownlee Dorothy Birnhrier Bernice Caram. Freda Crusius ,..,. Placide Dawes . , . Freda Marie Degler . . Celestine Cunningham ...4,. . Oren Early. .... ........ . Antoinette Engel ,. .. Catherine Filsinger .. Adeline Franzel v,.. ., Elizabeth Greiderer .. Robert Grodzensky .,..,. William Gubser .4.,... Jeanette Haffner .. Edwin Hambley ...4.,... Hermoine Hamel ,..... Marie Hart .... ....... Olive Hartmann ...,. .. Elizabeth Heier .. Mat Holmes ..,., Rose joseph. .. .... Two Hundred Sixty- two ADVERTISING SOLICITORS .. 3.00 . 3.00 .. 45.00 l9.00 .. .. 5.00 30.00 .. .. l0.00 l6.00 .. 3.00 ,. 5.00 25.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 .. 64.00 .. 25.00 20400 5.00 15.00 ll.25 6.00 88.00 28.00 I5.00 . . 5.00 Patricia Kelsey .. . Helen Kempster Elsa Koelling . . Evelyn Koenig Jessie Mary Kulage Clarence Mochalek Frances Mathews Bessie Menos .. Allen Miller Anna Mossehn .. Baxter Pearson . . Ferguson Randall . Helen jean Read Mary Redd ...... .. Elda Schmidt .. Arline Schroeder ..... .... Robert Schroeder .... .... Jennie Snyder ... Elizabeth Specht ...... .... Ned Stein ..........., Frank Stern. .. Melvin Strassner lsahelle Striclcer .... Harriet Surbled .. Max Thomas .. . Winifred Todd .. Gertrude Treybal 5.00 3.00 2I.00 237.25 3.00 5.00 63.00 3.00 3.00 l0.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 29.00 5.00 8.00 3.00 344.00 3.00 5.00 I5.00 5.00 l8.00 l 56 da,y'n.eB fl! .2 . i' T vt-,Lg .3n, 1 gli! !?':QlE!Yf'.f F?iL:7ig'f:i'f its eg-FS e li,ETI.QLEe1f.ET:,:t Y NEW SPEEDWA BUILDING Provided with every con- venience, including electric fans. This equipment is complete enough to present to all Speedwa students the machine- way in bookkeeping. two de- machines. No school in St. this equipment. Nois le s The Ediphone Speedwa, Advanced Pitman and Gregg systems of shorthand make our Stenographic Department complete. I advise young men and women to secure a business education and save the most precious years of their lives that they may go forth fully equipped early in life. -Andrew Carnegie. Seniors! Plan Now for Your Future! Be Prepared! Investigatefc Speedwa Methods! i Why! Speedwa is not a traditional business collegeg its faculty is composed of College and University graduates, and practical men and women: its courses include Bookkeeping, Junior and Senior Accounting as well as Business Organization and Management: many Worth While short courses are also offered. Speedwa Copyrighted Systems and Methods Save Time and Make for Efficiency Ask for the following instructive publications: U20 Roads to Business Success, Training a Nation's Leaders, Multiplying Your Oppor- tunities for Success, and Getting Ahead Through a Business Training. These periodicals are packed with pictures and true stories of successes. They tell how young men and women have solved the problem that now con- fronts you, How to Become Independent. These publications are expensive but we are willing to mail them to you free if we feel they will be read. Please do not ask for them if you are not ambitious to qualify for a position that will pay you from S125 to S300 a month within the next three or four years. Speedwa School, Inc. 3107 North Grand The Kardex d th up-to- the-minute eqaiiipmzntelere also Colfax provided. 264 PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS Choice of GREGG Shorthand or Stenotype . . The Machine Way in Shorthand at BROWN'S BETTER POSITIONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Business is your richest field of opportunity, and in Business, salaries and promotions are based on what you can do. You can do more and better work on the Stenotype. It is faster, more accurate and makes you more efficient. YOU get the credit in prestige and income. Easy to learn. Taught in more than 200 leading business schools. In St. Louis only at BROWN'S. Gall for FREE lesson and demonstration. GREGG SHORTHAND is the fastest of all pencil systems. The WORLD'S SHORTHAND CHAMPIONSHIP has been won by Gregg writers in six of the last seven contests. It is easy to learn, easy to write and easy to read. Taught in more than I l,000 schools. RELATIVE STANDING OF SHORTHAND SYSTEMS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, JAN. 1, 1928 Number of Cities Shorthand System and Towns Percentage Gregg .. .......... ........ ...... 6 , 109 97.17727 Benn Pitman ......., 62 .98 70 Graham .......... 24 .3876 Isaac Pitman ..., 20 .3 I W Munson ..,....... 5 .08 W Miscellaneous .... ..,...,4..................., 6 7 I .00 'Z 6, 2 B 7 l 00. 00 W Why study unknown, local systems of shorthand when you can get a Standard, Universal system at Brown's? FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Board of Education Building 9II Locust Street BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Evening Classes Enroll Any Monday South Side School JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS Vlctor 2626 MENTION BWANA 26 Pharmacy as a Profession 1 The profession of Pharmacy is rapidly attaining a high position among professions. It should appeal to High School graduates, both men and women, because of its clignity, its remuneration, its pleasant associations, especially with physicians, and the hours of work which are becoming shorter. There is an increasing demand for competent professional Pharmacists, and especially for Pharmaceutical Chemists for the exami- nation of foods and drugs. The St. Louis College of Pharmacy, now in the sixtieth year of its career, offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Pharma- cognosy and Microscopy leading to the degree of GRADUATE IN PHARMACY PHARMACEUTICAL CI-IEMIST Write CHARLES E. CASPARI, Ph. D., Dean of Faculty Euclid Ave. and Parkview Place, St. Louis. IVIo. Compliments of WINTER GARDEN ICE SKATING RINK 520 DeBaIiviere C966 ST. LOUIS' ONLY SKATINC- RINK 266 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS For 37 Years Rubicam Business School has been training young men and young Women for business life, and placing them in the best secretarial, stenographic, and bookkeeping posi- tions in Saint Louis. RUBICAM CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Write or phone today for Catalog RUBICAIVI BUSINESS SCHDOL 493l-33 Delmar Boulevard I:Orest 0099 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 Everything in Fish and Oysters ' SEA FoQp '04 , ' -f fNTzo f.r-M. ST. LOUIS. MO. 2703 SO. JEFFERSON AVE.. INVERSE RATIO Julia: Can Johnny come in for half price? I-Ie's only got one eye. Hattie: You'II have to pay double SURE GRIP Window Shades Can'I: Tear Loose Sure Grip Window Shade Co. 3881 Bell Ave. jE.H:erson 9716 Before You Try the Rest Try the Best Strictly Home-Cooked Food BEST COFFEE. IN THE CITY Grand and Arsenal Cafe and Restaurant 3553 Arsenal for him. It takes him twice as long to CHARLES GRIFFERO- PYOP- See the SI'1OW. MENTION BWANA 267 SCHOOL OF Commerce and Finance ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY A Splendid Opportunity for the High School Graduate ADVANCED COURSES IN Economics Credits Investments Accounting Ethics Foreign Trade Advertising English Corporate Finance . Statistics Banking Industrial Engineering A Salesmanship Income Tax Commercial Law, Etc. A Thoroughly Practical Course Based on the Actual Demands of Present-Day Business LEADS TO B. C. S. DEGREE ALL INSTRUCTORS EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS Modern Business Presents an Unlimited Field for Well-Trained Young Men and Women Day Sessions Open September-Evening Sessions Open October FREE CATALOGUE For Further Information See or Write Secretary SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ST. Louis UNIVERSITY GRAND AND PINE 268 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS See the SILVER-ANNIVERSARY BUICK AND OUR SELECT USED CARS - l..et Us Service Your Buick WE ALSO HAVE A BODY AND Duco DEPARTMENT SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. 3654 South Grand LAclede 7600 Horace Mann School Patrons' Association LAclede 7102 Estimates Cheerfully Given Harry Wilmsmeier First-Class Upholstering and Meeting Third Tuesday of Refinishing Each Month 8 P M Box Springs and Mattresses Made to Order 3732 WYOMING ST. Werner Boot Shop 3171 South Grand Blvd. Dependable Footwear for Every Occasion PRospect 421 1 Let Me Measure You J. WINTERMAN Maker of Fine Clothes PR p ct 9722 3158 South G d Bl d The RITZ Theatre Grand and Juniata South St. Louis' Finest Theatre 4 PR pee: 9550 PI-IOTOPLAYS OTTO P. WURTH OF MERIT l Choice Meats and Vegetables 3124 Magnolia Ave. St. Louis, Mo. COURTESY and COMFORT A man used to be next in a barber shop, but he is not even second nowadays if there is a flapper in the house. VI tor 2087 -Phonesf Vlctor 2088 1CIosed Sunday Afternoonl WE HAVE NO BRANCHES Pelletier Floral CO., lnc. john O. Masek, Pres. Say lt With Flowers 18th and Geyer Ave. St. Louis, Mo. MENTION BWANA 269 Y -.,,-Drs. N DEPENDABLE ESTATEE RADMJNISTRATTION T APPOINTX CXENTT' Q0 elzfw I E1 pmvxma I-'il . Q- I H n sig? N LAFAYETTE' QQIII sims BANK TRUST COMPANY ' MEMBER FEDERAL ' 60,525 as BROADYAYE' LAFAYETTE 'LEO S. RASSIEUR Vice-President HUGH B. ROSE Trust Oflicer 4 BONNER'S GROCERY 3 9 74 Hartford Street T x Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Phones: LAclede 0798-0799 Phone, l.Aclecle 7 249 See Us For All Kinds of New Furniture Cramer Furniture 8: O Upholstermg Co. Congratulations We Specialize in the Manufacturing of Blackwell Radio service co. - 1 Lwmg 150011 fufglnufe and 2209 south 39th street eu? 0 Ste mg GRand 91 I5 st. Louis 3623 Cravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Egan O PRospect B803 JACK JEFF ORDS DELICATESSEN HIGH GRADE CAKES AND PASTRIES 4069 Connecticut Do you know, l believe your boy friend is going to get locomotor ataxia? l sl'1ouldn't wonder. He has a per- fect mania for buying cars. Krueger School of Music Musical Art Building Boyle Ave. and Olive St. Twenty-Fifth Year Dr. E.. R. Kroeger, Director Competent Faculty in All Branches Diplomas Given Many Former Graduates in Responsible Positions Phone, Llndell 8926 Send for Catalog 270 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -9' ' I AIMI 'G AT'tLEADERsH1P Within a few years, the young people of today will be filling thousands of the Y leading positions in our country-nqogeneration ever faced a brighter future. ' Leaders Must Be Trained This is a day of specialized training?those who would he successful must prepare through A definite training. ag Business Opportunities Young people who have a good foundational education, through study at high school. need only a short period of intensive inQruction to fit them for good positions. Business Education is the entering wedge to Business Success. WE TEACH ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Nlidwinter Term Begins january5,2l-28, l929 FULL INFORMATION-NO OBLIGATION J Hlland 4680 Q H ' 0 417-5 Established 1841 as fi.: ' W ks 7 1447 4 'jff izum' gi: ' 7158 Manchdter Ave. fAt City Limits Loopj 'l , . S The only thing we lcnow of that suc- Meefe' Vegetables and Fruits ceeds better than success is a hot dog ' WE DELIVER .X stand along a paved highway. PRospect9350 3236 GUSTINE AVENUE Office, LAclede 074-5-A' Res., LAclede 97BI Kalkbrenner Real Estate Co. LOANS AND INSURANCE Notary Public-Rents Collected OFFICE: 2801 CHEROKEE STREET Moving Packing Shipping Knickerbocker Furniture l..Aclede 05 3 5 O. A. KNELL Wall Paper f Window JShades 1 Linoleum ESTIMATES FURNISHED G Moving Co 2550 Cravois Avenue St. Louis, Mo. New and Used Furniture ll FRED IG. KRlNG'S 2009 South jefferson Avenue Drug Store A Victor 4860 3133 Cherokee Street MENTION BWANA 271 Welcome Graduates -- We meet the Hrst Tuesday evening of each month in Room 301, Roosevelt High School COME! Roosevelt Alumni Association If you are particular about the coal you buy, give us your order, as we are particular about the coal we sell. Auto Tourist: I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me and yet you say I was to blame. Local Cop: You certainly were. Inland Valley Coal Co. Autoist: ..Why?,. Equitable Building Local Cop: Because his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police, and I go with his sister. GArfield 2376 CArfield 294I Phone, I..Aclede 4779 CALL I'I. SETZER for Good X Upholstering FINE SHOES That are especially designed for High School students and teachers 712-714 Olive Street SAME SUPERIOR sHoE SERVICE 2705 South Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. BRDS. 272 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LEARN MORE TO EARN MORE THE DAVID RANKIN, JR., SCHOOL of Mechanical Trades 4420 Cook Avenue Profitable Instruction in Building and Machine Trades with Drafting, Mathematics and Applied Science Day and Evening Classes Call or Write for Catalogue O. H. TURNER, Supt. SONG OF HATE You know, there was one time in my Roses are red, life when I was glad to be down and out3 Violets are blue- Oh, gosh, the postage I've wasted on you! Yes? When was that? After my first aeroplane ride. I.AcIede 6I I 8 VICTOR J. WASER PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Wall Paper Cleaning Product of General Motors see Us About Your Damp wang Tucker M0t0r Co, 23I6 Michigan Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Gravois LAclede LAclede 95 I5 We Deliv 1 1 1 Prante 8: Tubesing , , , Quality Meats and Groceries 3974 JUNIATA STREET Real Estate Co. ReiIIy's Drug Store 3400 Chippewa Street Winner of Cloughly Cup l926-27 Telephone and Delivery Service! 3621 South Grand Blvd. SEE US iff IT SATISF IES!! What? Why the Lunch Room, of course PATRONIZE IT MENTION BWANA 273 Eitman's Catering Co. J- W- KULB 31 SON 7 E Formerly NELSON S MEATS ciiliiinc VIECEETABLES Grand and Arsenal Phone, PRospect 9975 4070 JUNIATA ST. We Make Our Own Candies and Ice Cream We Specialize on Home Baked Cakes and Pies WE DELIVER LAcIede 37II Parente Shoe Store 2865 South Jefferson I QUALITY AND SERVICE PRospect 9775 OZARK LOAN SOCIETY 8 Per Cent and More on Your Investment With Safety One Share of Common Stock as Bonus With Each Share of 8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred READ THE MISSOURI SMALL LOAN ACT SECTION I3 of Act approved April 6th, l927, to license and regulate the business of making loans in sums of S300 or less, etc. Every person, co-partnership and corporation licensed hereunder may loan any sum of money not exceeding in amount the sum of three hundred dollars fS300.00J, and may charge, contract for and receive thereon interest at a rate not to exceed three and one- half per centum per month. Interest shall not be payable in advance or com- pounded and shall be computed on unpaid balances. In addition to the interest herein provided for, no further or other charge or service, brokerage, commission or other thing charged, contracted for or received, except the paid out by the licensee to any public officer public office any instrument securing the Ioan, is made or at any time thereafter. No interest amount whatsoever for any examination, or otherwise shall be directly or indirectly lawful fees, if any, actually and necessarily for filing or recording or releasing in any which fees may be collected when the Ioan or charges in excess of those permitted by this act shall be charged, contracted for or received, and if any such is charged, contracted for or received, the contract of loan shall be void and the licensee shall have no right to collect or receive any principal, interest, or charges whatsoever. OZARK LOAN SOCIETY Authorized by, Under Supervision of, and Bonded to the State 215 Fullerton Building, Saint Louis CArGeld 0 793 Phone, PRospect 0687 OPEN EVENINGS LILLIAN PEARCE SHOPPE lVIillinery and Novelties 3024 SOUTH GRAND BLVD., ST. LOUIS, MO. The government wants more college men to take up aviation. Or aviation to take up more college men, it doesn't make any difference.-Exchange. TRADE AT Peter's Dry Goods Store 3608 South Grand QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES WITH VERY BEST WISHES PURITAN OIL CO. 274 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -lr Dr. H. C. Harring, Pres. Dr. O. W. Schulte, Secy.-Treas. MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE fl School Built Upon Meritsn Day ancl Evening Classes Chiropractic and Spinography CX-Ray, Special Attention Given to Private Patients Free Clinic Twice Daily 706 N. GRAND BLVD. ,lEfferson I0 l 7 After February lst, l929, we will be in our new location at 3ll7 Lafayette, where we will have every facility for the benefit of the student. New X-ray equipment, laboratories, dissection rooms and rooms for hospital cases Write for information Auto Electric 8: Battery Co. Generator, Magneto, Starter F. M. DEHNE, Presc. Ph. 4IOI Juniata Street, Cor. Oak Hill PRospect 9402 ' St. Louis, Mo. G. jenkins: Did you fill your date last night? C. Jenkins: ul hope so. She ate every- thing in sight. Repairing ECHARGED BAl lEllllfS ENTED EPAIRED EPLACED 3500 Gravois PRospect 9632 l'lVl THE AGENT who can serve you best on Real Estate, Loans and lnsurance . . . WM. APPEL, Realtor 3501 Gravois Ave. LAclede 6867 ERWIN W. F INKE GROCERIES AND MARKET 3150 Gustine Avenue LAclede 0879 PRospect 9363 GREETINGS FROM THE ART CLUB .loin us at our meetings at the Museum when we resume them in February. ALLIGATORS The Dean of College Slickers MADE OF SERVICE CLOTH Alligator Processed .1. 4. 4. ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF 'X' + 'Z- On Sale at All Leading Dealers The Alligator Company St. Louis, Mo. MENTION BWANA 275 henhnre nnsehelt H SCHOOl. lgatrnnzf' Azsnfiatinn -4- ---M f r Afliliated with ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOL PATRONS, ALLIANCE 4'- P OFFICERS 1928-1929 ALEX. L. GRODZENSKY ....L. .L,L WM. STEPHAN, JR.. ., CHAS. P. STEIN ,.,... ....,. RICHARD J. GANAHL.. . WM. A. HECKER .. J. W. SCIIAUMBURC A. H. BRESLER . . . JUDOI3 A. F. I'I 1'NER F. J. DEGLER . . .. JOS. BARKON ........... WM. STEPHAN, JR ..... . 4 . . President ...lst Vice-President ..... Znd Vice-President .... 3rd Vice-President . .... ........... . Treasurer . . . ..,........ ...Secretary Res. 3893 Conn. St. .. . .Sergeant-at-Arms Member Executive Com. Member Executive Com. .....Delegate Delegate Guard Well Our Public Schools 276 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f MR. A. L. GRODZENSKY, President Roosevelt High School Patrons' Association CWFQD MENTION BWANA 277 ZIEGENHEIN BROTHERS . UNDERTAKERS THE USE OF OUR Beautiful Chapel WITHOUT COST TO YOU Five Private Funeral Parlors, in Addition to Our Chapel, at Your Disposal PRospect 0218 2621-23 Cherokee Street A LOAN SERVICE The average family educating children finds it difficult at times to meet the demands required to complete the course. Banking connections for borrowing may not be available. Approaching friends to endorse your note may cause embarrassment. Ready cash you must have. Your household goods, auto, etc., are assets to you the same as Real Estate. The New Small Loan Law was instituted for the man or woman who needs money, but who only has a few personal possessions to offer as security. We offer a Loan Service to the public in St. Louis. We are bonded to the State, safeguarding the borrower. To anyone needing a loan up to S300.00, a phone call, letter or personal call will bring any information desired-FREE OF COST. MAYF LOWER LOAN CO. 329 Paul Brown Bldg. W. A. THOMAS, Manager Cl'lestnut 4664 278 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS STUDY LABORATORY TECHNIQUE We conduct a school here in St. Louis where graduates of High Schools may take up and finish in Six Months a course which will insure them a very good living. Salaries paid to Laboratory Technicians run from One Hundred to One Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars monthly. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS Q!-2553.9 Gradwohl School of Laboratory Technique 3514 Lucas Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Telephone: ,IEfferson 92 5 0 SWEET REVENGE Mrs. A.: That woman next door bought a hat exactly like mine. Husband: And now I suppose you won't speak. Mrs. A.: Not after she finds I've given mine to her cook. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PRospect 0569 I 3400 Cherokee Street Upholstering 8: S L , Furniture Co. t' oms WM. A. BRUNE, Prop. C I'f ' Ch k . . BrgnlcI?TrTg3?tCherSI:ge gi. The Last Warjggegzfgiriihop service All Kinds of Furniture Repairing, Ladies' and Chgldrenfs work Refinishing and Reupholstering, Mattress Making- Renovating and Grand-Arsenal Barber Shop Cha Camng' 3104 s. GRAND BLVD. ALL GOODS MUST BE CASH ON DELIVERY COLONIAL CATERING CO. MIKE GLOGOVAC 3604 S. Grand Blvd. Grocery and Meat Market We Lead in Prices, Quality and Service Lunches---Sandwiches---Ice Cream Phone: GRand 3404 2602 Chouteau Ave. MENTION BWANA 279 lunqliili iii' hi ' PRospect 9788 Ernest W. Rlxomberg, Prop. OAK HILL GARAGE 43Il JUNIATA STREET Automotive Electrical and Mechanical Repairing Genuine Ford Parts Accessories Welding and Brazing ROLING PRINTING CO., Inc. Printers of Rough Rider Orange '55 Blue Scrippage College Comment Central High News And Many Other Publications 1.1 2331 PINE STREET CENTRAL 2400 1 Angry Motorist: Some of you pe- iAlgo5syjnQN destrians walk along just as if you owned FORD PLANE ' the streets. l H l Y lrate Pedestrian: Yes, and 801116 of ,. ' Lf - ffl you motorists drive around just as if you l ' l V 3, owned the car - ' Tl QW' ' 11 ' ' ' I Tj Q ,A lf ,. Q' Russell Place Shoe Repairing 7 , 3219 Russell Place 'sf'-55' 44 to ' S' woRK DONE WHILE You WAIT M wrt QT vom DE time Now- 280 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING Offers Two Courses in Nursing CZ-EQX3 A FIVE YEAR COURSE leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. Consists of two years in the College of Liberal Arts, two years in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis Maternity Hospital and Washington University Dispensary: the fifth year in specialization in teach- ing, administration or public health nursing. A THREE YEAR COURSE leading to a diploma in Nursing. QI-QGHXD For information apply to the DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING 416 South Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. I-IEIM'S CANDIES PRospecr 1393-1394 Manufacturers and Distributors Wholesale and Retail Anything in Home Made Candies Go PRospect 89ll 3159 South Grand Blvd. 0 Plumbing Co. The defiant, cross teacher Plumbing Contractor Went to her case To find some exam paper-for spite: Repairing But when she got there The case was bare- 2824 Cherokee Street So the whole class diecl with delight. I A 'E ,I yl ..' 'l'Qf-wk. M. MACHALEK Umbrellas . . . Luggage -ln Gfeetingcgggf-info' All iii' C, Leather Goof' i Umbrellas Recovered and mf Q, Gents' Furnishings Repaired Ai- Li' 2738 Cherokee St. LAclede I965 Looking and Feeling Fit Use the MEES NEWS STAND SAVAGE HEALTH MOTOR ,909 PARK AVE. Exerciser and Reducer MEEHAN Magazines---Greeting Cards---Candy 3l54 So. Grand Phone, I.Aclede 9000 MENTION BWANA 28 Lindenwood College Founded l827 ST. CHARLES, MO. Every young woman of Roosevelt High School interested in the program of a woman's college should see LINDENWOOD. We cordially invite you to visit us while you are determining where you are going to college. For catalogue write JOHN I... ROEMER, President, Box No. RH-29, St. Charles, Mo. UNBROKEN MONOTONY Did you find California all that it was Compliments of cracked up to be? the returned eastern tourist was asked. A No, he replied. There wasn't a single earthquake while I was there. F N. O. Wegner H. Herleth . PRospect I339 DRUGGIST G . C ravols- ompton Grand and Russell Blvd. Tire and Battery Co. 'I' 'X' 'X' Gravois at Compton Phone Orders Prompt Delivery Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories l Come See Our ' ' ' BASKETBALL GAMES U. S. L. Batteries Group 4 Y Y Y F ada, Philco and Steinite Radios An Artistic Haircut to Suit Your lndividual Type Road Service Gasoline and Oil At the De Luxe Barber and B9-RUYY Shop WYOMING GROCERY AND 3350 south cmd Blvd. MEAT MARKET SERVICE WITH A sMu.E l GRAY' Prop. Ed.Goelz Wyoming PRospect 87l0 282 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Everything in Fish and Oysters ' SEA Fooo 'O , -'m,N7'l0Zl!.f-Ma. Victor 4963 --PHONESf Vlctor 4964 Say It with Flowers Fred W. Bruenig Florist Corner Mississippi and Gravois Aves. Plants, Bouquets, Cut Flowers Floral Designs, Etc. St. Louis A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Some announcers well might heed th rhyme- We don't like nonsense all the time. is Compliments of THE ,- ! ususwsati 5 9 5 9 EASTON 2 73 0 CHEROKEE fi Wleriiii iuuns for ,fm A If As Perfect and Successful as Roosevelt High Royal Patent Cake Flour Also the RED ONE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUY sn ne s. GRAND , ' tsl ff I ' L- ' S M gr' Stands Us 'f F nt- ' 'inn-4.1-N Ride Hard This is the motto of the New Seniors and, true to the Roose- velt Spirit, our class will ride hard. Four years ago our class came to Roosevelt, and now we represent the first full-fledged june Class Roosevelt will gradu- ate. We are endeavoring to make ours the ideal, one that can be looked upon by our successors as a worthy example. Norman Weise MENTION BWANA 283 PONTIAC TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY 206 NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET We Sell Wholesale and Retail 1 1 1 Our Coffee is Roasted Daily Phone, CI'Iestnut 9655 WE DELIVER Valley Farm Dairy Co. srsnvxcs THAT SATISFIES 3147 Iowa Ave. LAclede 4I94 GENERAL REPAIRINC Towmc. Thien Auto Repair Co. 2651-53 Gravois Ave. Vlctor 0882 Established 70 Years GArlield 1889 WM. SURBLED French Dry Cleaner No. 9 North Eighth Street Tower Grove Bakery 3974 Humphrey Street PRospect 9I I8 Fresh Bakery Goods Twice Daily ST, LOUIS CARL BUCHHOLZ, Proprietor What sort of time is your friend hav- jEfferson 5027 Jlifferson BI57 ing on his motor tour? SPORLEDER MUSIC HOUSE llncorporatedl Leedy Drums, Holton Band Instruments Also Operating SPORLEDER STUDIOS 3572 Olive Street S. E. Cor. Grand Great! l've had two letters from him -one from a police station and the other from a hospital. Courtesy is like an air cushion: There may be nothing in it, but it eases the jolts wonderfully. It's no problem to me to decide about vacation. My boss tells me when to go and my wife tells me where. I-lave Your Kodak Films Finished AT SHUCART BROS. S. E. Cor. Grand and Olive Headquarters for Greeting Cards 1 School Supplies UNION BISCUIT COMPANY Bakers of KRAK-R-JAK BRAND CRACKERS AND CAKES BAKED ONLY IN ST. LOUIS 284 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TEMPERATURE REGULATION Is of paramount importance in Hospitals and our Public Schools. That's why MONARCH METAL WEATHER sTR1Ps W. J. MOSLANK CO. 4800 DELMAR BLVD. Was chosen to execute the contract for Weather Stripping at the ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL, Shriners' Hospital, Missouri Pacific Hospital, Liberty Hospital, St. lVIary's Hospital, Alexian Brosf Hospital, St. LuIce's Hospital, St. Ann's Hospital FOrest 936 I Forest 9362 B. MONTAGUE Dry Goods and Remnants of All Kinds New Sunburst Skirts and Sweaters 2850 Cherokee LAclede 5456 It may be that Henry has made a lady out of Lizzie, but he hasn't made gentlemen out of a lot of fellows behind the wheel. E. Rehg H. Dickneite Quality Shoe Repair Shop 2617 Chippewa Street 3l42 Oak Hill Avenue Union Shop St. Louis, Mo. Engraved Stationery and Greeting Cards Mumm 8x I-Iopmann Jewelers 3l68 South Grand Blvd. Phone, LAclede 6818 All Kinds of Repairing Done All Special Work Designed and Finished in Our Store Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc. 8th and St. Charles 35l4-20 N. Grand Cllntral 2643 Bt 2644 Colfax BII6 or 8ll7 ST. LOUIS. MO. J. P. STRUCKMEIER IF You CAN'T COME . . . TELEPHONE DRUGS 3901 Shenandoah Ave. GRancI 0550 ORCHID SHOPPE WE HAVE Nlillinery, Dresses, Hose EVERYTHING FOR THAT GRADUATION 3217 Ivanhoe Ave. Hlland 2357 O. E. TEUTEBERG PHARMACIST 2836 Chouteau Ave., St. Louis Telephones, GRand 0347, 0278 and 0279 GEO. OTTO STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES All Kinds of Beverages Northeast Corner Magnolia and Louisiana Aves. PRospect 4I06 MENTION BWANA 285 Your Community Institution SEK? First . . . and always . . . Tower Cirove Bank and Trust Department desires to render our own community a com- plete and worthy banking service. But through community development and co-operation your Institution has attained a financial Strength and Public Con- fidence which enable us to serve a much wider area than that of our own community. ln turn, this wider field of usefulness gives us an increased Strength for the competent and consistent service of our own people, whose first claim upon us we gratefully acknowledge. If through our Savings Department, at this ldeal Location, with Saturday banking hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. lVl., we may assist our community in increasing the already large volume of weekly Savings, we shall feel that we are serving both individuals and community in the most practical way. Your Community Institution offers you Five Complete Departments in Modern Banking for your Convenience and Protection. Tower Grove Bank of St. Louis Grand Boulevard at Hartford Street Resources United States Member Over Sl0,000,000.00 Government Depository Federal Reserve System 286 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS fn-B cono s aviation soUTH SIDE INC. NEW CARS 1 USED CARS f TRUCKS Parts and S eruice 3645 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. LAclede Sl I0 I C E F U E L For Quality and Service CALL I..Aclede 4400 ORDER DEPARTMENT MAIN OFFICE 2300 MIAMI STREET Yards in All Parts of City-Prompt Delivery Everywhere CYi?3 Q Try Our Home Comfort Egg Coal for Furnace Use MENTION BWANA 287 l GArfield I 402 Costumes for the Mask and Buskin ST. LOUIS COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costumers and Wig Makers 507 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. FRANK J. HERBERS, President Itllifl 807'9VIl!llSXIlSIlil Compliments of Mr. Callan's Group-3 l 0 EAT AT Albrecht's Dining Room Home Cooking-Home Made Pastry Dinners at Popular Prices Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty 3545 Arsenal St. St. Louis, Mo. ANSTEDT SHOE CO. 3639 So. Grand Blvd. We Specialize in Ballets American Screen 8: Weather Strip Co. 2845 Arsenal St. LAclede 5366 ALDERSON CLEANER-DYER C-Rand 4680 32I6 PARK TOOT! TOOT! Builders' Foreman: Excuse me, but are you the lady wot's singing? Lady: Yes, l was singing. Why? Well, might l ask you not to hang on that top note so long. The men have knocked off twice already, mistakin' it for the dinner whistle. ' - I I I GTON V sum' Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamlze, Registrar. 288 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Senior Class Fischer Meat Co. 4I5 Morgan Street Union Market Ili De Luxe I-Iams and Bacon CEntral 3363-3384-3385-3386-3387 Key to Silhouettes l-A 2-B 3-C 4-D 5-E 6-F 7-G 8-H BEN AUDRAIN PHIL BECKER FREDA CRUSIUS ARVA DOAN BELMONT EHREDT CLIFFORD FOX FRANCES GONGORA KELLY HEITZ 9-I 1 0-J 1 1 -K 1 2-L 1 3-M 1 4-N 1 5-0 1 6-P 1 7-Q 1 8-R 1 9-S 20--T 2 1 -U 22-V 23-W 24-X 25-Y 26-Z MARY LOU DIMOND ROSE JOSEPH EVELYN KOENIG MARION LLOYD MARY MOORE BELMONT NORRIS O MIN I GAIL POTTER KIRK JEFFREY FERGUSON RANDALL LEROY SAVAGE CHARLES THORNE GEORGE UTTLEY OWEN VYLE VIRGINIA WEIDEMUELLER FLOYD BENNETT DOROTHY YOUNG VIRGINIA ZIEGLER MENTION BWANA 289 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. 3200 South Grand Blvd., corner Wyoming Street St. Louis, Mo. OSCAR J. RUFF LAcIede 2I00-ZIOI Fish, Sea Foocl, Select Imported Delicacies and Cheese Quality-S ervice C3 Q F aust's Fulton Market Co. 922-24 North Broadway Phone Nuns- Wno owe You mm- sum :ve ? NAQK- SAV, I mio 'ro Fpfnv ron I . Clarence D. Haefner Lucas Haefner -Permanent wave specialists LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP 2253 South Grand Boulevard Licensed Burnham and Parker Shop Ph ne, PRospect 6 I 27 Louise and Edna Emme DRY6'00DS ca GRAND AW HARTFORD Dry Goods, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings of Phone, Paospect esez Undertakers' Supply Company of Missouri 3I22S.G Bl d. S. ', . rand v t Louis Mo 42 I 9 Laclede Compliments Llnclell S780 Klever Karpet Kleaners Klever Klolhes Kleaners Eqtabllshed 1900 DRY CLEANING PROTECTS THE HEALTH OF THE NATION 4223-33 W. Easton Avenue O I 1 o X CLE ANXNG 290 PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS Century Six H LPMOBILE I . :J- W 1 . ff :ff W f --X W f ' ' 21 If sam, lil N 52 155 4 fi if -4 1 vi INTO THE CENTURY SIX SEDAN HUPMOBILE HAS DRAWN THE LINES AND FUSED THE COLORS OF THE MODERN IDEA COMFORT1 You will appreciate the interior for its fine color harmony, as well as for the car tl'lBt'S built around it: for its deep, soft cushions: for the skill in designing that has produced the ultimate in comfort and convenience. If interested ask for demonstration. Q CO, N. E. Cor. 19th and Locust Streets LOWE and CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 1127-1129 Pine Street MENTION BWANA 29 Heller Bros. Shoe Store Phone, PRospect 9400 The HEISLER FLORAL SHOP 3205 Park GRand 927' 26I0 Cherokee Street SHOES - 0 - HOSE Robert Heisler 6: Co. St. Louis, Mo. HENRY HEIER Funeral Director 2223 South Grand Blvd. PRospect 72 90 Hesselberg's Drug Store PRospect B895 for Immediate Service 3I37 SOUTH GRAND The First Place You Should Think of When in Need of DRUG STORE SERVICE ZVSUSIC CO. swf sis Locust sr. compusn-: Music I-louse - - s1: IDUIS Sing a song of ex-pense Pocket full of duns Forty 'leven creditors, Waiting for their funds. When the month is ended They all begin to kick- Now isn't that a state of things to Make a fellow sick? News of terrible aviation accident in headline: Girl Bent on Trans-Atlantic Flight. Christ P. Colovos Hxppodrome Candy Co. Makers of High Grade Chocolates Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 3550 S. GRAND BOULEVARD PRospect B733 Farmers-Merchants Bk. Bldg. Umbrellas Rlverside 9413 Leather Goods HENNENI-lOEFER'S 5026 GRAVOIS AVE. Repairing and Recovering Umbrellas Called For and Delivered REAL VALUES Have the Best Values. our Dry Goods Always Best. Everything is Quality. let us meet the Test. Low Price is Our Aim. 'so don't Forget the Name. F. H. Hoell Dry Goods Company 3l43 South Grand Boulevard Phone, Pl-'lospect 4270 292 PATRONIZE OUR A DVERTISERS Res., PRospect 0 I 07 PRospect I426 VLVINHI 99017 WALTER HEIL Plumbing and Heating suol o s oo AJ .3 N 22 P D Cl Company Intelligent Service 3208 S. Grand Boulevard St. Louis i A C -H I Q I J Am .Q I Roosevelt Girls Spend Your Vacation at C A M P H A L C Y O N P. o. HOLLAND, MICH. I50 ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN ALL SPORTS-KENTUCKY SADDLE HORSES Season 8 Weeks 1 Booklet on Request 3622 W. PINE. BLVD. Directors: Ann O. Watt, IVI. I-I. Garesche jEfferson 5 882 Are Your Eyes Giving You Trouble? Fred PHIL HAHN Halter I Can Help Staple and Fancy Groceries You . Jeweler Beverage Parlor, Clgars, Etc. Optometrist 20I0 S. 2830 Cherokee Street jefferson Ave. I Victor 1742-R PRospect 94-I2 MENTION BWANA 293 ff! as f f Located on One of the 'Q 'iff ff 58 .fi fi? U ,f 3 .43 6 . 'Q -5 1525 592 it , ..,, . is. ...,.A. 'iiiflfb 'A-4 S 6,5 ,. . '::,--. Q4 e l 5.- A ' .-155' Sliif-2LEi??5E?Eif:2:5?E:1E2E151'51 51- EQ- vg X ,ei 1. gm -3 N 55: I-4.29 .ga Hotel Saum 1919 South Grand Blvd. Phone, CRand 2034 Y' if A A-in i:: .t?:. we ... ,o,. . oA,o. --.Q' 55 131 '.Fii5231fiii.'133212:-,, -' ,H z . .2rig.r?Si--f-I-51s,fff:f.... A- - fi' F115 5 - ':1:!3'?i3f5f5.f5S5iii55:5f5ff13Ef:.:f. - ..+.:.Qv ,f:1.5..ef!'ii:5.:-5::s4::f.f.f'ifs:..g:.:'p -.3 A J' 'P' 1 ' . -, '-'-I-,I-IIT-fi-''.. CIx' I-f ' Ts ri .gtg -' .5 5:-:5.,., e:5.:,' N' ' ' 9 ' ..:f25?12.f. -. A w2s,:-Qfsfzfe eke .-1-..:..a. .. . , .e:l'2NY'5:Q:3:Q -:fb 4:22-9 5 N-25 gjjzpv - V:-1:15 '4- I ,-'2:Q:2:f 421-xg fi' 'ji' -x-N:4:Q:Q:1.'-- A :Q:f: .-::2..:f:fe'wi--:5:5:2--S 4 -.. N J '55 255353 ,1.Q.if.1,1ii:E5i5il223E5EEE5 -' I I -975' .. 4.3 !v5-?iEE1-s:f25- ff' '. 3zz2125:.52:.:5:. ..,3Q5i55 N 5f.g:::g.5Eg .Q5 K 5:43 d5.,s.1,5gq55g5gg5gg 5431335 'ww if Y: -is f . ' -f. 77 - f:-:e:- -fI::a-' E1 .:2 if '. 'Ztf2511153:E12223E5ix ' 5555255 '-1f ' .' .2.:54s25E??'1s '28 gs,Q2555:.eeQ5s5sisQa51.1g.:135a535 if xg' ., '- :E-',f tv ' ':K'3??:3.f'f:1:f:Q:f:Q:Q:gS'.,xSgl:f:f: ,K -' 5' 't 44 24 Qizl-:5:5:l'i:l:l:-zflfiziz Sf gf' v , 5 I X s':3:3:'.3':3:f:3:3 '115:52 3' 'ti',.- ,. ' '16 . if':-i:Qg:?:i:i:1:fT ?-i5:2:'mf Q mt e A 4 ':3:3:3t-:-:3'get5'i5Zg 1 I-if X 7: if A.:5x5'f5-5r5:2:5, -fzreir + ' - i..Ziri?,rE5155e2i 2255: 3 fi 5 di U? if -eiggizffef-' 3 f ,, l . f f 3 . gm , , F e 'Q - f it e va! Siem .saw f ff if 2 g we? E321 -. '. . 45-Q'5i:b.kI ff 2 4: S , 'R-5 .Q ' ' 'W ':4:':'?7f3Q1f .G f i 5 ,, f na, Q- , , v,gf..., t pf t ?:Kr.rP54f: ..:f- S' W .. .M 3 l' .1 5' if - :ff N4 , . Q r ' Highest Points in St. Louis ln the Sunny South Where the Sun Shines Out of the SMOKE BELT Think It Over oooo The Saum Hotel, under the personal management of Frank A. Crabb, has often been se- lected as the scene of social functions of Roosevelt as well as of other organizations. M k l M U 2 f., .5.-.Q:I:.-'- A ,-: 522, ''',.f1E 'f.f 355jEg?if5g::mC.f'Ef -'-Y-.j.5E5Eg'f1ri.4E-:-gt. a e your s ogan eet s 'I '4 -: 'I' A -:,.3.:.5:: W H 'gi ,Q in the 'Roosevelt Room' at the 2?ySr3:f Saumf' L-mcheens, Dinners. Dances and Bridge Parties ... .,.gg52'1:Qi?.f5g5'e 1 235E11rqf1f '3i-2 111 j Eg: 'giglgagiggiigizfgiggg-gzgf 1115- arg 4rgfg5g55gg::gg55g5g::3g by special engagements. This K'x i . ' ' 1--A. .Szi meffizfie.-:--eisizmi?E51-. 351296 2 beautiful new apartment hotel ' 1g I1., ,- lg.,.:,.3.U can fgsgsgwigsgsgetegrgsgxvsf. offers you hotel moms or :'555:1'?355?35:ii9??5?E '.'.' i. if . i . fff?,,Q,.,' -f'fb'5FF ifE,, q apartments. furnished or un- furnished, at very reasonable .1211:-S21frsgiziesgia:522S35fia54iix?5- fares. 'Twill be 8 pleasure to have you if-Speer our hotel- LAelede 5847 Open Evenings E. E. BAKER Music House Pianos-Victrolas-Radios Terms Conveniently Arranged 3 I 2I S. GRAND BLVD. Saint Louis -..SW 'ffl' suv uno Fnutm -ro uwan A1 ms vimcnzxs ss:-r Jens' ALAN S. BEHR Smart Footwear For Men. Women and Children BIB! SO, GRAND BLVD. PRospect 8926 Sheer Hosiery Henry Belz 8z Son, Inc. Retail Dealers in IVIEATS, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES J. l l. Dobler, Mgr. 2037 Gravois Ave. Phones, Vlctor 062 l -0622-0623 Compliments of THE SPEED CLUB 294 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS National Bank Protection for Your Savings SAFETY J , ., 2 355.2 If ET :ji V' I' 21 525 OUTH gi NATIO ALE I5 J 'I ' I Q EEE E 5 , II T ,E'fQ '9Q-wg :L :Q mn- iI1QtI - ,Ifg s'r.cc:urs 1: 1: U SOOVEPNMENT MEMBER FEDERA L DE DOSITOQY DESEPVE SYSTEM SERVICE OPAND 5.1 GIQAVOIS Daily Banking Hours: 9:00 A. IVI. to 3:00 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 8:00 P. M. KUBICEK'S YOUR NABORHOOD DRUG STORE 3500 Utah Manchester at Newstead KWALITY DRUGS AT CUT PRICES Bring Your Prescriptions to us and Be Assured Co. They Are Filled With Kwality Drugs at the Right Price LIndeII 3387 Laclede Ave' Phone: PRospect 99I2 Wet Wash .... Sc Ib. Soft Finish .... 9c Ib. B. FICHT, Pgop. 3504 IVI ' Rough Dry . . . I0c Ib. Uust Grgigfe ALSO BUNDLE WORK BETTER PRODUCTS BETTER SERVICE L. A. Weidle, Pres. 6: Treas. Ben Weidle V' P KNIGHT DRUEEEBMPANY R' EI 00 C6313-xizntown G gostaiiide Downtown 6 URY BLD . fl 00' 9rhEand Olive DICKMANN BLDC.. 945 ARCADE BLDG- t . 3I3 Ni! gihicgtreet 3 I I5 So' Grand Sth and Olive GArfieId 5I77-2586-2996 LAcIede ZI IZ-0290 GArHeld 9270 CHestnut 2723 KNIGHT PILLS PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT We Deliver Everywhere MENTION BWANA 295 THE VOGUE W ' I Z. M'il','w.'W Qzmiwhl oftoday. W V . X V f fi 1 if , ff 1 9 Help Yourself . ,l Q . , ,fa f 5 . . . Save Tzme 'ff 5: ff' . and Money 3 . . .. i a ': , x , ,, -3, rf .. PIGG W e i I X 1 --f HILING A Real Good Place to Buy Real Good SHOES PENROSE SHOE CO. 3197 South Grand FLORSHEIM SHOES ST. LOUIS GLUE CO. 2125 Division Street Phone, Colfax 8695 He had choked her- She was dead-there could be no doubt about that. He had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold-cold as the hand Sanitary Barber Shop 3804 Wyoming Street For the People Who Care to Look of death. . the Best Yet in anger he was not convinced. A150 Fl1l'iOLlSly he kicked her. To his amaze- Max-ceiling, Curling and Permanent ment she gasped, sputtered, and began to Waving hum softly. By Appointment Just a little patience is all it takes, CEO DINYER Prop PROSWM 9540 John, remarked his wife from the rear Membgr of Patrons, Association seat. Phone, PRospect 968l . SCHADY'S BEAUI Y PARLOR Compliments of All Branches of Beauty Culture. Eugene Per- manent Waving. Hair Bobbing and Finger A Waving Our Specialty Second Floor Dilg-Schuessler Bldg. JOSEPH FASEL, Mgr. 2715-17 CHEROKEE 296 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,g ,. WM. F. MEYER EDW. J. MEYER XX I I --M., S' YAK c. W. MEYER E fe: Ht 9 QUALITY GROCER Cherokee Street and California Ave. PRospect 9575 and 9573 '95 -'-,X ' - eo2,fL Meyer Packing Co., Inc. Wholesale Dealers in Beef, Calves and Lambs 3123-3127 Cherokee Street PR pect 2225 ST. LOUIS. MO. C- f! ,-,a- f f- .etgo ,A Q Q we '1 mmm-N . - Wllll CHRISTMS SEAL . X Can You Operate the Dictaphone, Comptometer, Electric Book- keeping Machine, Monroe Calculator, Etc.? Do You Know Bookkeeping, Shorthancl, Typewriting, Etc.? At Missouri You can learn all Business Subjects and how to use the various Office Appliances. 1 1 1 FREE EMPLOYMENT Service to Employer and Employee 1 1 1 Day and Night Classes Entire Year Enter Any Monday For Information as to Courses, Tuition, Terms, Etc., Write, Phone or Personally Visit School Office EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL fResuIt-Getting Schoolj Cherokee St. at California Ave. I..AcIecIe 799I Vlctor 5l00 Mississippi River Sand Mlvlltllffe Bfgmg 8: Material Co. ,ajc me 9' PRODUCERS or Machinists and Engineers MISSISSIPPI RIVER SAND , 1 1 DEALERS IN Portland Cement, Meramec River Complete Equipment for All Mechanical Sand, Gravel 1 and Overhauling and Repairs Material Office, Foot of vioto, good cEmfa1 2254 2221 LUCAS AVE. MENTION BWANA 297 IESE N TIN G' OMPAN CRDVERTISING PRINTE95 Wl1'H ADVERTISING IDEAS PRODUCING RDYEKUSING Ol' MEIUT HND DISTINFTION 'l'l-IRT WILL PLEASE THE MOST EXHCTING CLIENT 7Z'lEPli0NE CENTRAL 5669 2125'2155PlNE Sm. Cffffnf- lbuflr E92-QE 298 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SID WHITING PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 4322 OLIVE STREET 520 NORTH GRAND BLVD Eff n 7294 ,IE.fferson 8666 We again thank the student body for appointing us their official Photogra- pher for this most splendid issue. We can always guarantee to the future Staff our fidelity as to quality, also service. We feel We have the most thoroughly equipped Studio in the United States. We have photographed over 400,000 St. Louisans and ap- preciate any contracts given us by the Student body. 36535305366 OPERATORS 1 SID WHITING BURREL ROGERS MENTION BWANA 299 Y , - - ,+. '. .- Tea? 603' My AE 1209 if 16:99 K.: Spf: ' I a 'E-95 5 Q51-E . E1-nie M L1 Y- fi E435 .7 Distinction Dzldncnife zbleas ln annuals' are a ,onine Mellor in a successlqll books ofcourse ozlae overlooked N N qfze sign offhe zlra e mark means Enqrax7inq Serx7ice Plus Close Co-operahbn befnieen J'!afY' and Ann ualDqoan'menf C t lr-:NGRAVING no ' oi Q 2593.54 - Xi! . . ,J '-'L Roi' - .ul 4 - l. 1 1 1'-T x1- . .T - i 11 un- 1 g i g W 7 ieaal i A 'N w E' if A db . sf'-' : i Q- serv,-ce and quabfy can ' J avi-.-?E 3947 C AN B A X le 0 eos- en fa coMPANY ,g CALUMET BUILDING ST.LOUIs. IVII SSOURI OLLEGE NUAL UILDERS OF MERICA x ,X -, , 5 : 'ici 1 f f I l 4- ' 1 1 I 1 .1 -4- 11 300 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS P. E. Sappington Grocer 3871 Shenandoah Phone, PRospect 5 084 Makers of Quality Pies Phone, CRand 5526 Shenandoah Bakery Co. 3131-33-35 Park Avenue SHENANDOAH The Most Delicious Pies in the City TOM MANCLIS ST. LOUIS, MO. C. Schneider B. Mueller 2838 Oregon 2906 California LAclede 2521 SCHNEIDER-MUELLER ROOFING COMPANY Gravel Roofers Old Shingles and Tin Roofs Covered OFFICE AND YARD: 2906-08 California Ave. St. Louis, Mo. LAclede 4675 FRED G. SCHROEDER, JR. Carpenter and Builder REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Estimates Cheerfully Given 38609. Arsenal Street Two negroes are running away after a chicken theft. First: Say, Samuel, dese flies been followin' me about three blocks now. Second: jest keep runnin, brothah, them ain't flies, them's buck-shot. SCHLAGENHAUF Drug Store Grand and Wyoming Phone, PRospect 8904 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Costumes for Schools, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Circuses, Minstrels For Rent by ROB'T SCHMIDT 206 and 208 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. Cl-lestnut 6822 lf you get it at Schmidt's, lt's Right 4: ....., MFG.co. ' Sllll Compliments of the STUDENTS DEN M. MISITA 3611 Hartford Street Quality Shoe Rebuilt Shop MENTION BWANA 301 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE PRospect 2600 No Job Too Large At Any Time or Anywhere LAclede 4828 Duco, Towing Pleasure Lacquering Cars Trimming and Trucks Wreck Ditch Work Work Motor W k Can't-Start T- or d C Ire an a S Willard Bocly ancl Battery Dent Work Service 24-Hour Service Through Service We Grow Long Distance South End Auto Service Co. 2930 California Ave. A way to turn people's heads is to pR0spect 4290,429I come in a classroom late, Blow your own horn if you want to, but don't think you're the whole bancl. MARKET S fi'fe H ?F'x K. B. COFFEE w t 1 3201 Arsenal Street e I cm 8 en' Corner Compton o r grant vanilla cream filling. Excellent with B k b desserts. a ed y loose WILES Blscurr GDMPANY Branches in over l25 Cities M G. 8 CYS U JAMES A LINK Fine Jewelry PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Drugs, Sundries, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco 6l 3 Locust Street WC'eE l Sa Ph e,PR.9426 ' ' ' S.eE.nISor.agoi1nei:ti:E: and Morzrhnford Road Equitable Building 302 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I f l I!! If m WHE?F f ff fff f ff! if Q M li. M J f Z ,q 'WW MW D 9 Z': 'L gusq, Z W' that s the Way to buy Ginger Ale iff? IQXTDIQDR i' Q ' Q A lm!! sc ,lc.SlcMs1hlIS f,f:.!3 ' D '75, .- A W f W 4- 1. W , . ng' ' - fi? - , W ' ' Annu ff ,-, ,f Ml W ,h , !y.,, w fy ,, 4,14 ' . 4 . - X ft, ll f ,,9,5fi,Qff'iv 474' 1, 3, 41 ' . ff .0 , 4 flint - WWE ,,,.ww vwmwyw -,I , 4,0 I I ,- ' K V, 1 ,. W W L, was ' 4 ' 2552233 X - 'I' -Q1-xwfw A 1 3233 2 B f W! in Q x 'Qi 1 'lm h 'f zu, 5 f ' + .zu FELL ...Q O 1 2:67.31 , -lg ' f ' 1 00 1' ' ff fin '-. s,f 'A N ' gf 94.51 .T .Y - 7 7 --.h n 1 .QQ N l ' ' -14+ ' 'Q ,Ui In iQ: ' 9 1 I f 1 56 if 4 f 7 ' Q W, I ,Sqn .6 Q F ' jg mucosa CSN :moz ! if 5 sl I I 2 N w I2 Elllilll ILE ! T 1 3 . ' 9 D W f 1 IM u u u u 1 V. J f . Q , ' ' X . wi + 233-if ' of D is i -X r Q. V . f . -ries -ag DAY there's a new way to buy ginger ale-the most convenient way you've ever known. It eliminates fussing with wet bottles and bulky bundles . . . ends waiting while the clerk wraps up your purchase . . . gives you three bottles of America's finest ginger ale in a handsome package that slips ANHEUSER-BUSCH, under your arm as nicely as a box of candy. Simply ask your dealer for the Get-Acquainted Package of Busch Extra Dry. This easy- tofhandle package contains three fullfsize bottles, yet sells for the regular price of two. Imagine a saving like that on the finest ginger ale that money can buy! ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. BUSCH EXTR DRY G I N G E R ALE It's Different MENTION BWANA 303 Cherokee Hardware Co. iEdwin F. Hermannsl 2206 Cherokee Street PRospect 9607 After School Visit the Conservatory Candy Shoppe Grand and Shenandoah H. Cherokee Radio Repair Co. We Buy, Sell and Trade Radios NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE 3l I0 Cherokee Street Phone. LAclede 69 I2 L. SMITH W. O. TEUTEBERC A mother went into a footwear shop to buy a pair of shoes for her little son, who accompanied her. An assistant came briskly forward and, learning the shoes were wanted for the boy, looked at his feet intently for a moment. French kid? he asked. It's none of your business whether he be French or Irish, flashed the mother. I want a pair of shoes fur 'im. M. W. CORKRAN Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 4350 Hartford Street Phone, PRospect 9269 THE COLLEGE SHOP Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Fraternities, Schools and Universities -..sa 4lO Louderman Building St. Louis, Mo. 304 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 25., 25., Q? woo? Q mome ooo EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES - G05-IH, X! fi Fx The utmost in courtesy, service, efficiency ' i FRIEQTN, 'je' X 2 X and speed. 85 l Entirely new management. 3 Q Clip this advertisement-it will save you Fl 7 '55 25c on your next servicing. Q'-,, , . ALEMITE SUPER-SERVICE, Inc. I f 3306-I2 washington Blvd. XA 25c 25c - 'M-I Plans and Specifications Prepared for Any A. P. FEDDER Building PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF ALL CONSTRUCTION Loans Arranged LAclede 6675 Compton and Shenandoah P. H. HAFFNER FREDERICK BROS. Construction Co. G I M F I d V bl Architecture and Construction of ro e ies, e t , t t .. , , , ,, C r a S rm S an egea es Buildings of the Better Kmcl 4102 Humphrey Street PRospect 8776 3139 Lackland Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING MOTOR REBUILDING Automobile Engine Tests Made on Dynamometez' No Guesswork-Actual Dial Readings on Car Performance For Information Call PRospect 2573 Louis J. Doerr Motor Works Company 3441 JUNIATA STREET MENTION BWANA 305 Don't let your face die with you. meme Mseeseesoeseey DeVERE STUDIOS 1006 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD Hmmm Photographs Live F orever PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Comer by BEQKTOLD The name Becktold means to annual covers What Sterling means to Silver f f the stamp of absolute quality. Wherever it is used, a Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of beauty and distinction. Its strength and dur- ability Will preserve your book for years to come. It is a mark of Wisdom and foresight on the part of the staff in charge that the January l929 BWANA has a Becktold Cover. BECKTOLD COMPANY 210-212 Pine Street 1 Saint Louis MENT O BWANA I . N r Turn Radiators into EL ifxxwpl fl Good Looking Tables ,UL ' W t an 4 , 8 7 7 SHAPCO RADIATOR ENCLOSURES 5a if 51223221 Spfizizf 33555 iii 'I V 'u ,L-A J last bar to beauty in the home in -the unsightly radiator. Iiiliiiii oo.,', . A ' SHAPCO 'l RADIATOR ENCLOSURES Pay for themselves in cleaning bills they save They keep the grime and soot off your curtains, walls and draperies. Why not get complete details? Write us-or phone CEntral 7300 for free demonstration in your home. 4'-- - Y ' 'P SODEMANN HEAT 86 POWER COMPANY 2306 MORGAN ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. L' - E.Vergreen 0665 Evergreen 0288 YES, ON THE VVAYN VALLEY TRUCK SERVICE CO. CONTRACT HAULING 4687 Natural Bridge Road 0-'59 L. A. SCHOLLMEYER 308 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IV 6 .opal af fbi OPEN nall d L35 9 AN I weld Wai rflfe 1 ACCOUNT WS .Se dye Ujvefll 56,11 CREDIT TO ALL 3 filing N U2 , nf' vo f I , sql V, t Y GX FO Tix ,916 THREE ,L EWELRYWATCHES STQSIIES SILVERWARE sr Louis lx Q 3157 s. Cram: Ave. . f 2641 cherokee sr. ' 5933 Easton Ave. BUCHRUCKER FLORAL CO. PARK YOUR CAR AT FIM., Lew Bookerys Parking Lots j'j2o6s1::ct 2722 -Ph0nes- SLAi1ede 736 Lot No. 1-3617 Olive Lot No. 2-3523 Lucas Phone: PROSPM 262' BURGDORF MOTOR CO. Operated by Roosevelt St cl t Oakland and Pontiac Sixes 272l-29 South jefferson Ave. St. Louis, M GERBER FRUIT CO. GERHARDTS Wholesale Fruit and Produce R Caterers to Hotels, Clu'?S,SCh001S 3008.a:.:g:::,E1vds ..3:.:::Q: and Instltutlons H Your Doctor Phone Us Your 804-6 N, 4TH ST. PRESCRIPTIONS PHCNES: WE DE.l..lVER CH 9674 CH nut 9675 Our Prices A R glut MENTION BWANA 309 1 The College Club ALWAYS TO EXCEL Alternate Fridays-301 WFQ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 2 6 5a2a2a52iaFxs:2s2L 12 .. . . . issasrsssssazie 19 2- 2 2 - 522s2sXsf9zs22:f:'NO,5T 26 66 :i2i2Jssissz223MONT 2 6 - 2 2 - 5seixas:2:sL?,S:xELT 6 - 6 - - 2 Qsfssssisssaixiif 16 se 22s2sxEs,2i?111c,Ds:T 23 5szi5i123:sf3fss35ssLT 26 QSQEQSXQEQSQSXSLAND 6666666 2 6 6 6 6fz3a2Qv2iwses5AND 310 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS INDEX OF ADVERTISERS AMUSEMENTS Name Page Ritz Theater ....... ........ 2 69 Winter Garden ...... ......., 2 66 AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Alemite Super-Service, lnc .....,......,......,....... 305 Auto Electric and Battery Co ..................... Booker, Lew., Parking Space ......., Burgdorf Motor Co ...................,....,.,.....,. ..,, Doerr Motor Works ,..........,... . ..,.......,........... .. Gravois-Compton Tire and Battery Co ....... Oak Hill Garage .........................................,.... South End Auto Service Co ....,......,...... .... South Side Buick Auto Co. ..... .... . South Side Chevrolet Co ......... ,,.. Thien Auto Repair Co .........,.,....,.. .... Tucker Motor Co ........,......,.............. .... Weber Implement and Auto Co .,,...,,, .... BAKERY GOODS Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co ....................... ..., Magnolia Bakery .............,.......,....... .... Shenandoah Pie Co ....... Tower Grove Bakery ....... .... Union Biscuit Co ......,.... .... BANKS Lafayette South Side Bank and Trust Co. South Side National Bank of St. Louis .,..,, Tower Grove Bank .................,...................,.. BARBER SHOPS AND BEAUTY PARLORS Grand-Arsenal Barber Shop .......................... Gray's De Luxe Barber and Beauty Shop., Louise Beauty Shop ..........,...............,....,.,.... Sanitary Barber Shop ,,..... ..., Schady's Beauty Parlor ....... .... CANDY AND ICE CREAM Colonial Catering Co ....... , ...................,....... ,. Conservatory Candy Shop ......,.. .... Eitman's Catering Co ..,.....,.,.... .... Heim's Candy Shop ............ . Hippodrome Candy Co ...,,.. .... Students' Den ................. .... CLEANERS AND DYERS Alderson Cleaners and Dyers ..............,......... Chapman Bros. ..,..........,.......,.............,......... . Enterprise Dyeing and Cleaning Co ............. Wm. Surbled ..................................,,....... .... CLOTHING Alligator Co. . .,....,....................,..... ...... . . Orchid Shoppe ..... ........ Lillian Pearce ........,.......,,...,,,....,,.. .,...,,. COAL AND ICE Inland Valley Coal Co ....,..,...,....,......,. ........ Schroeter Coal and Ice Co ...,....,,.... ........ 275 309 309 305 282 280 302 269 287 284 273 29I 302 295 30l 204 284 270 295 286 279 282 290 296 296 279 304 274 28I 292 30l 288 272 290 284 275 285 274 272 287 COSTUMERS Name P889 St. Louis Costume Co .....,... ....... ........ 2 8 8 Robert Schmidt ....,,........................,................. 30l DECORATORS AND PAPER HANGERS O. A. Knell .,.......,....,....,,...................................., Z7l V. Waser ............. ........ 2 73 DRUGGISTS F. M. Dehne ..,.......................,....,.... ........ 2 75 A. P. Fedder ....,..........,.. .... ,....,.. 3 0 5 Wm. Gerhardt ...............,. ..,..... 3 09 Gerding's Drug Store ........ Grewe's Drug Store ,........... Hesselberg's Drug Store .... Kring's Drug Store .,..,.... Knight Drug Co .,........... Kubicek Drug Store .......,. Link's Pharmacy ................ ReilIy's Drug Store ..,............ Schlagenhauf Drug Store ......., j. P. Struckmeier .....,........... O. E. Teuteberg ....,,......,..... DRY GOODS Haefner Dry Goods Co ...,....,.......... Hagnauer's Dry Goods Co ........ F. Hoell Dry Goods Co ......,. B. Montague ..... .................... Peter's Dry Goods Store .......,... FLORISTS Bergstermann Floral Co ...,........ F. W. Bruenig. ,... . ,,.. ..... ....,.. Buchrucker Floral Co ....... Heisler Floral Co ........,.., Mullanphy Florists ..., ,,......279 ...,....282 , ....... 292 ........27l ........295 ...,,...295 ,.......302 ...,....273 . .,...., 30l ........285 ........285 ....,...290 .....,..293 ........292 ........285 ........274 ., ....., 290 ........283 ........309 ........292 ........285 Pelletier Floral Co ...........,....,.. ...,..,. 2 69 FRUITS Gerber Fruit Co .....,..................,.....,.................. 309 FURNITURE, FURNITURE REPAIRINC AND MOVING Cramer's Furniture Co ....................................... 270 Elite Upholstering Co ...........,.....,...,,................ 279 Knickerbocker Furniture and Moving Co ..,.... Z7I Setzer Upholstering Co ....................,................ 272 H. Wilmsmeier ...,.....,......,...................... .....,.. Z 69 GROCERIES AND MEATS Henry Belz and Son, Inc ..,...,............,...........,. 294 BischoE's Market ....,............ . .,,.....,................ 27l Bonner's Grocery .....,...., ........ 2 70 M. Corkran ....,............,...... . .,..... 304 Faust's Fulton Market ....,.... ........ 2 90 Erwin Finke ,... . .,............ ........ 2 75 Fischer Meat Co ........ Frederick Bros. ...... . ........289 ............,..,....,........ 305 Mike Glogovac ....,.....,.......,,..,,,,..........,............. 279 Goelz's Wyoming Grocery and Meat Mkt. ,... 282 Philip Hahn ...,,...........,..........................,,......... 293 MENTION BWANA 31 1 312 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Name J. W. Kolb ........, Kohne Bros. .... . C. W. Meyer.,..... George Otto ....,.....,... Piggly Wiggly .........,... Prante and Tubesing ,.... Sappington's Grocery ....,, OMG Wurth ....,............ .,....,...,.,. JEWELRY The College Shop .........,...,.......... Fred Halter .......,.,..........,. Lott Bros. jewelry Co ...,.... Mumm and Hopman ..,.... Stone Bros. ........,..,............,...,.....,.... . MISCELLANEOUS American Weather Strip Co ............. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. .............. . Page 274 302 ......,297 285 296 273 .. .... 30I 269 304 293 302 285 309 288 303 Camp Halcyon .,...,..,............. ....,. 2 93 Cherokee Hardware Co ..,..,.,. ....., 3 04 Grodzensky, A. L .....,.......... ..... 2 77 Haffner Construction Co ....... ....., 3 05 Heil Plumbing Co ................ ................ ....., 2 9 3 Hennenhoefer's .....,............................,.... ...... 2 92 Lowe and Campbell Athletic Goods ...........,.... 29I Lunchroom, Roosevelt ..................,....... . ..... 273 August Maass, Plumber .... ............... ...... 2 8 I Machalek ..,,....,,... ........ . . ...... 28I Meehan Electric Co. ....... ...... 2 8I Mees News Stand ..,.... ...... 2 8I Meletio Sea Food Co. ,,.... .... . Meyer Packing Co. ............,.. . W. J. Moslank Co. ,............ Multiple Boring Machine Co ............. Mississippi Cement 8: Sand Co ...,... New Crystal Laundry ..,........ Pontiac Tea 81 Coffee Co ..,..... Puritan Oil Co. . .,............... .. St. Louis Glue Co ...................... Saum Hotel ..., .... . .. ..,.. Schneider-Mueller Roofing Co. .... . Schoenberg Manufacturing Co ..,...... Fred Schroeder, Contractor ....... Schucart Bros. . .... Sodemann Heat 61 Power Co ........ Stanard Tilton Milling Co. ..... . Sure Grip Shade Co. ........... Valley Farm Dairy Co. ...... . Valley Truck Service Co ........ MUSIC E. E. Baker Music House ,...,,. Hunleth Music Co. .. ....... Kroeger School of Music ,,... 267-283 297 ....,..285 297 297 . ..... 295 284 274 .....,.296 294 30I . ..,.. 30I 30I 284 308 283 267 284 308 294 292 270 Sporleder Music House ..,....,............. ...,.. 2 84 PHOTOGRAPHERS De Vere Studio ................................... ...,... 3 O6 Sid Whiting ........................ ........,,..................... 2 99 PRINTING 81 ENGRAVING Becktold Binding Co ..................,.,.....,.........,... 307 Central Engraving Co ....,............,.. .....,....,.,.. 3 00 Roling Printing Co ........ .....,. 2 80 Wiese Printing Co ...,.... ,....... . ........,....... 2 98 Name Page RADIO Blackwell Radio Service ......... ......,. Z 70 Cherokee Radio Repair Co ........,.........,........... 304 REAL ESTATE, LOANS 8: INSURANCE Wm. Appel .......,............................................... 275 Christian Brinkop ........ ....... Kalkbrenner R. E. Co .,.... ....... 273 27I Mayflower Loan Co. .... ....... 2 78 Ozark Loan Society ......................................... 274 RESTAURANTS 81 DELICATESSENS Wm. Albrecht Restaurant ................................ 288 Grand and Arsenal Cafe and Restaurant ..,.... 267 jack jefford's Delicatessen ..,........................... 270 SCHOOLS 8: COLLEGES Brown's Business College .............,................... 265 Gradwohl School of Laboratory Technique ...279 jones Commercial College ...........,................... 27I Lindenwood College ......................... .............. 2 82 Missouri Business College .......,.... ........ Missouri Chiropractic College ..... ........ Rankin Trade School .......,........ ........ Rubicam Business School ................................ St. Louis College of Pharmacy .........,.............. St. Louis Univ. School of Commerce and 297 275 273 267 266 Finance ...,.........................,.....,....,................., 268 Speedwa ...................................,.......................... 264 Washington University ........................,.........., 288 Washington University School of Nursing ...28l SCHOOL CLUBS 61 ORGANIZATIONS Art Club .................................,.......................... Mr. Callan's Group ,.... ....... . College Club ............. .,.... . .. Group Four ..........,,.............,................... ........ Horace Mann Patron's Association ,............... New Senior Class .... ,................................ ........ Roosevelt Alumni Association ...................... Roosevelt High School Patron's Association Senior Class ...........,..,.......................,....,............ Speed Club ..,,..................,....,....,...................... SHOES 8: SHOE REPAIRING Anstedt Shoe Co .,............,................................, Allan Behr ...........,......................,....................... Heller Shoe Store ............... ..,..... Hutcheson's Shoe Store ....... ....... Kraemer Shoe Store ...... . ...... . Levy Shoe Co .....,........, ..,. . .. Parents Shoe Shop ........,...... ..,..,. Penrose Shoe Co. ...,.................... ...... . Quality Shoe Rebuilt Shop ...... ....... Quality Shoe Repair Shop ........ ......, Russell Place Shoe Repairing ...... ....... Werner Boot Shop ...................... ....... TAILORS Losse Tailoring Co. .,.............. ...... . Winterman .,.......,,......................... .,..... Q UNDERTAKERS Henry Heier ..................................... ........ Undertaker's Supply Co .....,.. .. ...... .. Ziegenhein Bros. 4....... ...... ,...... . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 275 288 3I0 282 269 283 272 276 289 294 288 294 292 272 267 283 274 296 30I 285 280 269 288 269 292 290 278 2. .w.-.- ---fam.--,rg--1, 4,-:,. ., M E- -- .Q ,- 5 , - -A , -., .Jr . .., - -9. ,,,,,. -2' .,:mVH'c, 3,2-xy QQ' ' .iw-,.-.V 2:2-V L35-L-f-E., ' 379,34-ivcfginv I-Q-Q-,W f'f f 3'7'f3- , -.-Hiya, 4. ,.: 5: . is f 1' . L-.- ',:i1-,:.-fi. 1:.f2'V-'aff gg-A -' ' :' . - gl? . ,'-'f -' - - M' , .-' --f Vw . -V 1- 1-4' . , -.- 2--. -1 -S . , .. - 4- 4 ., - - 'V 'I-.fig 153- 'QI'-:iii-?'f'1'?-1 -QE '-45 -J. 4' .1-QQ: 'f .5 ' MJF. ,cf faux 5'.4fi1J2. ' 3 ' ' -'fiilghx C Zi- -J ' .3 H 3 F5 4.f?,ff,f1-5-,-:L,V14 -7' 'Z .1-1 rf- VL' ' -115 f??f1'+- iV:VV'. i5F'i af -'Mag-: 'V TM' 7 ' -2. giswzik- V 1- '1'-1' ..-l.'.f,f,-may M' ww iz W' ' ftfrffe 1-L1-7' ' f -foavF?':'fZ5.'f33 2'f'15 R -. 1 Q J P. , . . 65' . .:. 133- F-lLiLHg5im 1-mEq,amu1qL413l,a 6?-? -5,- . ,.,. .11 , ftp 44, .-,,gg?,,i,wiik , , , , N 1 fi , ,, . A is-:H ha- Am , V ,V I H ,uw 43 p 'E-i5fi3fF11L. 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