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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1930 volume:

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Q! .- 'S' Q 5 J W' , ,S 5 I-N XJ X fl X x X1 A xi-E :xl Ps X g :N vt. xx x xxx J' N K X. tc A' x xxrix N x Q Q y 0 , I x - V1 x N xxfSsXK xx NX x:B xx fx 7 7 RULE ji X N: in , .N . xv x X, ' mmm jxlb v I 5 a 'W an Q N - X h lx -Yffvfxiwa QI. C-Ex f . x I' .?'. N xvgx xxix I U sk, ' f ' Ks s 0 5 x 5 , - ' 'O M1 - W N U ' X ojs' Aim Nm, lx , Tm, 1 I 1 If , f , Ex' xglxz NJ.xTXx NX x,' 0 0 X 4 xl' f I K K Nxxx X ,V 1' .7-' ff -. :A , 1,4-. N' ' f f X Q KD. I ,' ff ,X - K . f 'LI' ,4 ,f n 1 1 9 D if e N v H- A 1 1 G 1 Three BWZHE FACULTY OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Maynard M. Hart, Principal Mr. Chas. Ammerman, Assistant Principal Miss Gertrude Blodgett, Dean of Girls Engli5h Mr. Neelix Miss Battle Miss Dockery Miss Flanigan Miss Grace Miss Jordan Miss Manbeck Miss Mills Miss Nerud Miss Nicholson Miss Peterson Miss Runge Miss Olga Solfronk Miss Stansel Miss Thiesen Miss Wade Mr. Castleman Mr. Riley Mr. Schmale Mr. Tugel Miss Dehatin Miss l-lelbig Miss Lawton Miss Meehan Miss Rothman SOCIAL STUDIES History, etc. Miss Connor Miss Cromer Miss Duffett Miss Helbig Miss Koch Miss O'Leary Miss Smith Miss Whitelaw Mr. Kammerer Physical Training Four Miss Garesche Miss Varian Miss Watt Mr. Lorenzen Mr. Voss Science Miss Brown Miss Ewers Miss Heddergott Mr. Bishop Mr. Bock Mr. Brown Mr. Colmey Mr. Grocott Mr. Katterhenry Mr. Ludwig Mr. Rohrer Foreign Languages Miss Bennett Miss Bristol Miss Comfort Miss Debatin Mrs. Hospes Miss Lawton lVliss Meehan Miss Rothman Mr. De la Roche Mr. Eppels Mr. Lindsay Music Miss Gerdes Miss Hilb Mr. Maginn Geography, Civics, Vocations, etc. Miss Craig Miss Elmore Miss Schlutius Miss Simon Miss Willitts Mr. Birney Mr. Callan Mr. Lenney Mr. Stone Com mercial Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Crowder Hewitt Johnston Kampman Laura Solfronk Whitbeck Mr. Carlson Mr. Forsman Mr. lnbody Mr. Smith Mr. Spaulding Jllanual Arts fM. Dr., M. Tr., 1-IHA. and Artj Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Barhee Gilmore Mier Place Reess Uhl Mr. Card Mr. Davis Mr. Findley MY. Gafnmetef Mr. Piliboss Mr. Reynolds Mr. Ruch Mathematics Miss Miss Miss Miss Eisenhardt Long Remnitz Williams Mr. Comack Mr. Grossman Mr. Parrott Mr. Schueneman Mr. Todd Mr. Zeis Mr. Callan Mr. Tugel BUJEHE MR. HENRY GERLING Acting Superintendent of Schools 'R 1 . ' K ' X 1- . . , .1 I L J., !,x, ,. W ,,.. . , M f ,...... ff---H-. ., , Y 5 , ,. ,,,,.........-.- V M ,,.,i-I-4- ' .,.- 1, xy, ky F ive ix BWENE MR. MAYNARD M. HART, Principal BUJENE A MESSAGE FROM MR. HART 44 HAT is it all about? is a question which we hear on all sides. When we fail to have the proper perspective or really to see things in their right relations, it is perhaps natural to raise this question in reference to many matters. But when education, and this is our primary interest, is under consideration, it seems almost incredible that doubt should exist concerning its worthwhileness or its favorable results. One of the most difficult terms to define is education. Some may regard it as training for citizenship, others as proper adjustment of oneself to environment. No matter what our definition may be, we should, in all our aims, strive to train the whole person, physically, mentally, morally and spiritually. The time when mere scholarship--and, of course, we should never belittle it-was the only end in view has passed. We need something more. Characteristics and attitudes should have their place in the warp and woof of all our thought, and so all our work should look toward not merely culture or knowledge but also conduct and character. It is a dream of mine that in Roosevelt we may ever keep before us the highest ideals regarding the inherent worth of education. Through the class-room exercises and the opportunities offered for development in all the extra-curricular activities the pupils should be so trained that they may in good time take their places as successful and influential men and women in the vocations of their choice. Your friend, MAYNARD M. HART O Q1 O ' fig ' Seven . I Ten CAPITOL ATE MISSOURI ST EWEHH THE MISSOURI STATE CAPITOL N February 5, 1911, a flash of lightning struck the dome of the Missouri State Capitol in Jefferson City setting the building afire. ln a few hours, despite the efforts of the local fire depart- ments, the building was completely demolished. The General Assembly of Missouri appropriated three and one-half million dollars for the construction of a new capitol which was completed in six years. This building stands on a large plot of ground in the heart of Jefferson City, overlooking the Missouri River. The grounds, which are very well kept, are dotted here and there by ornamented fountains and beautiful gardens. The building is a massive structure of white Carthage marble and is surmounted by a tall and ornate dome. The tall columns which entirely surround the structure give it the appearance of a Grecian temple, while the dome, towering to the skies, gives it an air of grace and majesty. On approach- ing the structure, one is impressed by the wide central stairway, fully one hundred and twenty feet wide. The massive bronze doors at the entrance are said to be the largest since the Roman era. lnside the building, the first thing that attracts one is the view of the dome. ln the rotunda are two curved, marble stairways leading to the second floor. On either side of this rotunda are large halls containing museums of history and natural resources. On the second floor is the governor's room with its wonderful paintings and elaborate furniture. There are also many other executive offices located on this floor. On the third floor are the chambers for the Senate and l-louse: here are two large rooms where the two legislative bodies of the State of Missouri convene. These rooms contain desks for the legislators, an exquisite rostra for the presiding officer, and a large gallery for spectators. Both chambers are decorated with wonderful paintings and art windows. The lounges for the Senate and I-louse, the Congressional library, and other rooms of importance are also located on this floor. The fourth Hoor is set apart for committee rooms and offices. , If you are ambitious enough to go into the dome, you will be amazed by the acoustic properties of the whispering gallery , wherein a slight sound is greatly magnified. Missouri has one of the most beautiful capitols in the United States, and We of Missouri should feel justly proud of this marvelous structure. LOUIS TIRMENSTEIN, JR. Eleven I 4 . I, 'N fx' iw wif ,yi M' JN THE MISSOURI SEAL If ,. , , ' .. V 'fur .WMwW,,,,,,-,,..,,, f I 'I ' : .' if ai X kj EVJZHE THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI HO designed this Great Seal of which we 'as Missourians are justly so proud? Tradition has long credited the designing of it to George Frederick Burckhartt, and recent investigations have confirmed this. Other men, at one time or another, have been given credit for designing the coat of arms, but so far no proof has been found to substantiate their claims. Upon the admission of Missouri into the Union fAugust lo, 18215 there was a provision in her Constitution for a Seal of State which should not be subject to change. For the designing of such a seal, George Frederick Burckhartt was appointed by a member of a select committee . l-le was one of the educated men of his clay, a classical scholar, who well understood the language of heraldry, necessary to conceive such a Seal of State . Shortly after his appointment, he submitted a report which, tradition tells us, was accepted without change. ' The original seal, now in the office of the Secretary of State, is in circular form and is exactly two and one-half inches in diameter. It is much worn from repeated usage, but all subsequent official productions are faithful facsimiles, since it was declared constitutionally that the emblems and devices, once adopted, ushall never be subject to change . Consequently any repro- duction of the seal cannot be changed unless the constitutional provision itself is changed. The law providing for the seal remains exactly as it was published in the Laws of l82l-italics, punctuation, capitalization, spelling, foreign words, or supposed words, and all: and its wording is significant, since it is couched in the language of heraldry and feudalism. It suggests feudal castles, coats of arms, signet rings, rattling swords, as well as preparation for war. These words, of course, belong to the age of ignorant kings and blend well with their ceremonial manners. One can readily picture these words coming from the tongues of certain pompous gentlemen of that time who stood in high top dragoon boots, carried swords, and wore cocked hats. It would be a mistake, however, to say that the language of this law is not the language of democracy. It is the language of feudalism, surely, but the men who framed and accepted it were thoroughly democratic in their sentiments. Then why were such words chosen? Was it because wholesome English words and phrases Were too plain and common for democracy? Or was this law only one incident of a still surviving but fast dying spirit of feudalism? Shall we say that the words used were considered the dignified language of a true and orderly democracy but were influenced by former feudal customs and manners of speech? Thirteen EVJEINE It is not fair, however, to overlook the fact that genuine American phrases were also to be found in the law. The words required to be inscribed on the band of the escutcheon, United we stand, divided we fall , were not origi- nated by the author but were borrowed or appropriated. These words were intended to express our social and governmental policy as well as our relations to sister states. The phrase was really coined on the day that the Declaration of lndependence was signed, and it had been in current use since the days preceding the Revolution. It is not the motto of Missouri. The law specifically states that our motto is the Latin sentence, Salus populi suprema lex eston. The fact that the whole phrase appears on our seal shows that the legislature, which framed and adopted the law, stood with the heroic people who had won their American independence. The constitution of i820 further declared that the Great Seal of the State of Missouri shall be kept by the Secretary of State . Every later constitu- tion declared that he shall be custodian of the seal of state . HERMOINE HAMEL MISSOURI ISSOURI! The melting pot in which are integrated the ideals, the habits, the thoughts, and the customs which have made America great! Here we find the courtesy, the grace, the romance of the South blended with the vigor, the strength, the industry, and the mastery of the North. Along with these we find the culture, the genius, the poise, and the early traditions of the East mingled with the courage, the perseverance, the democracy, and the friendliness of the West. lts majestic rivers, its babbling brooks, its Pierian springs, its glorious mountains, its restful valleys, its towering trees, its rolling prairies-all these form the setting of a veritable paradise. Within its confines are grown successfully almost every fruit, vegetable, or grain indigenous to the United States. ln the parks of her great cities, and growing wild throughout the state, may be found almost every form of vegetation of the north temperate zone. From thisistate came the person adjudged by scientific test to speak the most typically American speech. Indeed Missouri, lying in the center of the country, has embodied the elements, both physical and spiritual, which have distinguished America. Therefore we give a toast to Missouri, the E Pluribus Unumn state of the Union. EVELYN UNDERWOOD. Fourteen EWENH GOVERNOR HENRY S. CAULFIELD Fifteen Sixteen BWENH MISSOURI STATE SONG Missouri, fair, we bring to thee, Hearts full of love and loyalty, Thou central star, thou brightest gem Of all the brilliant cliaclem- Missouri. CHORUS Then lift your voices and join the throng That swells her praise in joyful song: Till earth and sky reverberate, Our own, our clear, our grand old state- Missouri. She came a compromise for peace- Her prayer is still that strife may cease, She mourns her blue, wept o'er her gray When sicle by side, in death they lay- Missouri. Nor north, nor south, nor east, nor west, But part of each, of each the best, Come, homeless one, come to her call, Her arms are stretched to shelter all- Missouri. MEMORIAL TOWER, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Seventeen f r' ,Dr ,A ', -jfJ Lf'1-of! flffr. S BWEHH HAWTHORN, OFFICIAL FLOWER OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI LAW recognizing the hawthorn as the official flower of Missouri was enacted by the fifty-second general assembly. The law pro- vided that The hawthorn, the blossom of the tree commonly called the Red Haw or Wild Haw, and scientifically designated crataegus, is hereby declared to be the floral emblem of Missouri, and it shall be the duty of the State Board of Agriculture and Horticulture to recognize it as such and encourage the culti- vation of said tree on account of the beauty of its Hower, fruit, and foliage. More than one hundred and twenty-five species of the hawthorn grow in Missouri. The hawthorn is an undersized, shrubby tree which ranges from three to thirty feet in the various species. It has zigzag branches which are stiff and set with thorns. Its blossoms are white and in clusters, like those of the apple tree. lts fruit is like a tiny apple, red, scarlet, or a deep green, but chiefly scarlet in Missouri. It ranges in size from a small pea to a large marble. ln April and May the hawthorn bursts forth in a mass of blossoms. Then follows the fruit, which remains many months unless the birds eat it. The haw grows profusely in all parts of Missouri, especially in the Ozarks. fOlT1'ciaI Manual of the State of Missouri for 1927-1928.2 NATIVE BLUEBIRD, OFFICIAL BIRD OF MISSOURI LAW establishing an official bird of the state of Missouri was passed by the 54th General Assembly. The bluebird has become a symbol for happiness. Often coming while the snow is still on the ground, he is the first harbinger of spring. Most bluebirds migrate in March and November, although a few sometimes remain through the winter. The bluebird is very beautiful. Its upper parts are rich sky-blue: the sides, breast, and throat are reddish-chestnut, its underbody is white. The female is considerably duller in color than the male. The soft warble of the bluebird is very pleasing, but it is not ranked among our famous song birds. Due to its cheerful presence, it is a favorite everywhere. Bluebirds like to nest in hollows in dead trees or fence-posts. ln these they lay five or six eggs each timeg often they rear two broods in one season. The bluebird should be protected and fed if overtaken by a late snow storm, for he is one of the best friends a gardener has. He is a destroyer of insects. One naturalist estimates that one hundred bluebirds will destroy thirty insects a day each, or 670,000 in a season, thus preserving many gardens and field crops. KOffifial Manual of the State of Missouri, 1927-1928.2 Eighteen EWEHH OFFICIAL FLAG OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI 64 HE Forty-seventh General Assembly enacted a law establish- ing an official State Flag. The law as passed provided that: 'There is hereby adopted an ofiicial Hag for the State of Mis- souri which shall be rectangular in shape, the vertiwidths of which shall be the horizontal length, as seven is to twelve. It shall have one red, one white and one blue horizontal stripe of equal width. The red shall be at the top and the blue at the bottom. In the center of the flag there shall be a band of blue in the form of a circle inclosing the coat of arms in the colors as now established by law on a white ground. The width of the blue band shall be one-fourteenth of the vertical length of the flag, and the diameter of the circle shall be one-third the horizontal length of the flag. ln the blue band there shall be set, at equal distances from each other, twenty-four five-pointed stars. The state flag shall conform to the design as above described. The original copy of the design shall be kept in the office of the Secretary of Statef U CTaken from The Offcial Manual of the Stale of Missouri, 1927-1928.2 KEY TO KODAK PICTURES MISSOURI SCENES OZARK VIEWS l. Lake Taneycomo l. Big Springs, Big Springs State Park. 2. Y. M. C. A. Camp, Hollister, Mo. 2. lronton, Mo. 3. Lake Taneycomo. 3. Railroad Tracks, Van Buren, Mo. 4. Highway No. 2I 4. Big Springs, Big Springs State Park. 5. Little Piney River. 5. Cold Water, Mo. 6. Current River, Van Buren, Mo. 6. The Castle at Ha Ha Tanha. 7. Shut lns near Arcadia, Mo. 7. Uncle llce's Wife from Shepard of the Hills. 8. l'lalbert's Ford. 9. Bridge at Huzzah, Mo. 8' Mangua State Park' 9. Handle Factory, Van Buren, Mo. l0. Uncle lVlatt's cabin from Shepard of the Hills. l l. Sammy Lane Boatline from Shepard of the Hills. l2. Big Springs, Big Springs State Park. Nineteen Twenty MISSOURI SCENES BVJEHH MISSOURI-THE NAME AND TRIBE HE name of our state comes indirectly from that of an Indian tribe called by the white man the Missouri. The fact that this tribe is now extinct and was at no time in its existence powerful may account for so few having heard its history. The tribe seems to have originated with the Winnebago at Green Bay, Wisconsin, where it early joined with two tribes, the Oto and Iowa. These three tribes were very closely allied, all speaking the same language and belonging to the same family. According to tradition, the Missouri, Iowa, and Oto left the Winnebago at Green Bay and proceeded westward to the Iowa River where the Iowa tribe remained. The other two continued the journey and reached the Missouri River at the mouth of the Grand River. This region is in the northwestern part of the state. I-lere the Missouri settled, but the Oto, on account of some dispute, moved farther up the river. From their location on the Grand and Missouri rivers, the tribe called themselves Nuitache, meaning those who come to the mouth of a river . They also named the river Missouri, which means Great Muddy . I-Iowever, when the white man found the tribe settled on the banks of the Missouri River, he appropriately gave them the name of the river. This name, though not the real name of the tribe, remained with them. The Missouri remained in this locality for almost a hundred years, from l700 to l798. Their hunting grounds which included all of the state north of the Missouri were excellent. lt is said that the tribe carried on an extensive fur trade with St. Louis merchants. However, in 1798 they were conquered and dispersed by their vicious enemies, the Sauks and Foxes. Five or six of the lodges went to the Osage tribe, two or three to the Kansa, and some to the Oto. The effects of this war were so devastating that the tribe never regained its former number. In l82l it numbered only eighty persons as compared with two hundred families in I 780. Finally, about l830, the small remainder joined with the Oto and went with that tribe in l882 to Indian Territory, Oklahoma. At this time there were only forty left. In a letter to the Department of the Interior, dated May l4, 1908, the superintendent of the Oklahoma reservation says: There is not a full-blooded Missouri Indian left on the reservation. The last full-blooded Missouri died a year ago. Thus ended the short history of the Indian tribe for which our state is indirectly named. On June 4, ISIZ, Congress voted to promote Louisiana to the second grade of territories by forming a new territory. Since practically all of this new territory was land drained by the Missouri River, it was decided to call it the Missouri Territory . And on August IO, ISZI, when our state was admitted to the union, Congress decided to name it Missouri as it was the first state to be carved out of the Missouri Territory. JOHN DULA Twenty-one Twenty-two OZARK VIEWS ERUEHH ARCADIA-VALLEY OF ENCHANTMENT N the character of the Ozarks is mirrored the capriciousness which Nature sometimes feels when in the throes of creative effort. Placid and serene for the most part are the hills whose long slopes sprawl lazily to form tortuous valleys through which Hash and sparkle impish streams. Above them hangs a soft blue haze, languorous, and enmeshing one in its subtle feeling of peacefulness. From the hillsides comes the pungent aroma of the pines and cedars which grow on every hand. To the charm of the Ozarks may be attributed much of the popularity of Missouri with the vacationist. ln all the Ozarks there is no spot more truly typical of the variety of their beauty than Arcadia Valley, basking serenely in the protection afforded it by its bulwarks of gently rugged hills. There is, perhaps, no spot in the Middle West richer in historic interest or more greatly endowed with scenic loveliness. Here one finds the slumberous placidity which envelops the surrounding hills: here too one finds evidence of an occasional wilful prankishness of Dame Nature. What a wonderful wealth of beauty is to be found in this valley of the gods, with each season unfolding new and brilliant pictures of Nature's handi- work. ln the spring the hills are soft-hued with the pastel tints of the violet and the redbud, the tender greens of budding trees, the green-gray lichened rocks strikingly accented by the dark evergreens, and the huge swaths of multi-colored wild flowers which bloom in every clearing. ln midsummer the promise of early spring is truly fulfilled in the ripened maturity of the foliage, and the drowsy drones of myriad insects add to the atmosphere which the rich green of luxuriant verdure and the blue haze about the distant moun- tains lend the landscape. The deep Haming reds of the sumac, the brilliant yellow splendor of oaks and maples in autumn garb-this mad dash of color is Nature's last fling before bleak Winter sounds his death blast in the person of Jack Frost. Rich in historical interest as well as scenic beauty is the valley. Here, during the Civil War, was fought the battle of Pilot Knob. Here are the grass-grown earthworks of old Fort Davidson where a small Union force successfully repulsed an attack by a greatly superior number of Confederates. Here is to be found Brewery Cave, famous in legend as the place in which women and children found refuge during the fighting. Here in the valley is the oak under which Colonel Grant of the Illinois Militia received his com- mission as General in the United States Army in l86l. Here, in the hills surrounding the valley, is the veteran peak, Pilot Knob, so called because it was used as a landmark by the old Mississippi River pilots at the time that river traffic was at its height. Twenty-three EUJZJHH The village of Pilot Knob lives in the shadow of the past when the rich iron works on the mountain of that name made it a lively mining town of several thousand. With the failure of the mines, it dwindled to its present population of a few hundred. Old residents delight to reminisce of the days when the hills for miles around resounded to the ring of many axes as woods- men cut timber to make charcoal. The charcoal was used to feed the huge reduction kilns: and the smoke of a thousand charcoal hearths, they will tell you, permeated the entire countryside with its acrid fragrance. Old hearths are still to be found in the vicinity, and one of the kilns still may be seen at the foot of the mountain. Arcadia Valley abounds in beautiful spots. Near Graniteville is lVlissouri's Garden of the Gods , a collection of granite boulders strewn on top of a hill whose knob is a solid granite mass. Near the entrance to the valley is a narrow little gorge, called the Shut-ln, which is the natural gateway to the Valley from the east, forming a part of the old Indian Trail, which was later traversed by French traders and trappers before the valley was settled. Up from this gorge, and near the village of Arcadia, lies one of the principal attractions of the valley to the visitor, Lake Killarney. Lying between two hills, its untroubled waters mirroring their sylvan loveliness, this man-made sheet of water has few rivals for sheer beauty in the state. The charm of the old-fashioned, the picturesque, and the quaint capture the visitor to the valley. Behind many homes is still to be found the ancient cistern out of which one cranks the old oaken bucket immortalized in song. Spinning-wheels are still used occasionally by some of the older dwellers. Square dances are the rule and not the exception at many of the social gather- ings. Old women are still to be seen puttering around in their gardens while they puff contentedly on corncob pipes, smoking a twist made from the tobacco grown in their own plots. A few inhabitants still remember the war and will regale the visitor with tales not to be found in the text-books, and one old resident possesses the steel-bound chest in which was kept the money General Grant used to pay off his troops. Let one but tarry in the valley for a few days and he will find that a strange, indefinable spell has been cast over him. It is the Sleepy Hollow of Missouri and could readily have been the scene of Rip Van Winkle's famous sleep. A potent allure in the hills of the valley, in its flashing streams, and in its quaintly bucolic atmosphere will draw him back again and again. Truly has it been called a Valley of Enchantment. GEORGE. MURRAY Twenty-four BWEHH THE LEGENDARY OZARKS HE legend brings to us, in a fanciful way, knowledge of peoples and races that no longer exist, a deeper understanding of tfiat great American race that is now fast vanishing from the face of the earth, and a new view of the scenes that surround us in our daily lives. The legend, which is in substance a non-historical story, and often a myth or a fable, may not coincide with the facts of history, but it does give us a great understanding of the peoples of whom we would otherwise know so little. ln the Ozarks, legends carry us from the romantic days of other races to present folk--beliefs and superstitions, some of which will become legends to posterity. Few legends survive the aboriginal inhabitants of the Missouri Ozarks, but the tales of the Toltecs of Mexico lead us to believe that hundreds of years ago the Ozarks were inhabited by members of the tribe who were driven northward from their native land. Our chief reliance for further knowledge of this race is on discoveries. Excavations made in various regions of the Ozarks support the theory of a Toltec or Aztec population. Scientists have unearthed miniature busts of male heads greatly resembling the characteristic head of the Aztecs. Other discoveries give evidence of the fact that the prehistoric Missourians were a race of higher attainments than the Redmen we know about. Excavators have discovered arrowheads, axes, and pottery of a higher grade of workmanship than the Redman could have accom- plished. It is believed that tools of unique workmanship found in various saltpeter caves in the Gasconade Valley were used by these people, for the lndian was ignorant of the uses of this mineral and was superstitiously fearful of caves. ln New Madrid County, explorers excavated ruins of a prehistoric city of adobe houses of the Mexican type. These proofs of superior civilization support the belief that the aboriginal Missourians were similar to the Aztecs encountered by Cortez in Mexico. While we know so little about the aboriginal Missourian, the Redman who succeeds him furnishes our greatest wealth of legendary lore. The Ozarks were inhabited by the Osages, who claimed all the country north of the Arkansas to the Meramec River. It is probable that the name Ozarks is contracted from Osages and Arkansas . The Osages believed in their origin from the snail and beaver, and accordingly they worshipped these two animals. Of course this fable of their origin may have been primarily an allegory: persons bearing these names may have been their progenitors. Perhaps it would be well to tell a little about the lives of these people whose contributions of legends are so great. They have been described as manly, good-looking, and stout-limbed-wonderfully developed physically. Theirs was an erratic race, living part of the year in a fixed village and roving in search of game for the rest of the year. These lndians were found to be Twenty-five Im EVJENE very skilful in their relations with white people. Their interest in public relations was evidenced by their mode of encampment, with the chief's Wigwam in a position of honor and the others in the order of their rank. This erratic mode of living afforded them remarkable adventures and unlimited inspirations which combined to afford an excellent stimulus to the growth of legends. The characteristics of legendry instilled in the wanderer and adventurer- imagery, paradise, ambition, love, superstition, and reverence-are all included in one particular legend that might be briefly related as an example. Lon Sank, a chief whose tribe dwelt on the bank of the river of that name near the Arcadia Valley, had a beautiful daughter named Mina Sank. A captive of the tribe fell in love with and secretly wed the maiden. The chief, in anger, ordered that the young captive be thrown by the points of spears from ledge to ledge above the deep chasm and then hurled to his death below. After the execution, the grief-stricken bride, calling a curse upon her father and his people, leaped from the higher ledge to join her lover in death. The story relates that the Great Spirit invoked the Storm King to, destroy the people of Lon Sauk. Accordingly, a cyclone was wrought upon them. A bolt of lightning striking the mountain top caused a stream of- water to flow over the ledges into the gorge below uto wipe away the blood of the young lovers . This tragic story is typical of lndian narration. As this illustration shows, lndian legendry expresses the greatest of emotions and exemplifies the noblest of traditions. ln this respect, we might take lessons from our uncivilized fathers. ln their wild, untutored existence they were ever respectful of the omnipotence of the Great Spirit, though they were ignorantly superstitious of caves and other mysteries created by him and feared demons that never existed. Their reverence was true though simple, sincere though affected by illusions of evil. Those who do not recognize the all-importance of reverence and who underestimate the value of tradition would do well to read of the deeds of the Redman who inhabited Missouri before the white man crowded him from his home. And now, as the Redman was succeeded in Missouri by present races, so his legends are succeeded by more recent tables of adventure, beliefs, and superstition. These legends are not to be found, as are the lndian myths, in books which have been published by white men: we can gain knowledge of them only through visits to the Ozarks and association with the inhabitants of that region of Missouri. Such stories are told by state park guides and game wardens as only natives of the Ozarks can tell them. These men tell tales of impossible performances by wild inhabitants of state parks, of remark- able feats accomplished by Ozark hunters, and of unusual phenomena encoun- tered by nearby residents. They verify their stories by showing tourists the actual scenes of these strange happenings. Very few legends of recent origin have been printed, but the inhabitants of the Ozarks are proud, and Twenty-six BWZINH should be proud, to tell tales of their native country. These stories bring us into more personal contact with those who have heard them since childhood and who will pass them on to posterity. Every Missourian should have an inborn desire to visit scenes of marvelous adventure, gay ceremonials, and contrastingly sad tragedies experienced by the peoples and races whose deeds are told to us in non-historical composition. We may visit caves once inhabited by aboriginal Missouriansg we may view scenes that have inspired the imaginative Indian to formulate tales of love, ambition, and paradiseg we may mingle with the very people among whom more recent legends have originated, we may be inspired by these haunts of ancient races to look upon Nature's wonders in a more reverent and appreciative way-right here in our own Missouri Ozarks. BAXTER PEARSON THE OSAGE RIVER PROJECT N the heart of the Ozark mountains, forty miles south of Jefferson City, the Osage river winds its lonely way toward the Missouri. The rolling hills and quiet valleys reflect the primeval calm of the wilderness. Towns are few. Except for Bagnell, with its scant population of three hundred, there are but few hamlets within a radius of thirty miles. The Osage river in this region is a typical Ozark stream. Its banks, rising into the hills, are similar to many others in the Ozarks. But soon, as if some fairy wand had touched it, the Osage river will be transformed into a gleaming, beautiful lake. The site of the dam is in Miller County, and the lake will extend through Morgan and Camden counties and into Benton county to the town of Warsaw, a total distance of I25 miles. The backwaters will create other lakes in the tributaries. The lake will cover about 60,000 acres, and the irregular shoreline will be about l400 miles in length. The lake will have an average width of one-half to one mile. Practically the whole town of Linn Creek, the county seat of Camden County, will be moved to higher ground, and forty-two cemeteries will be relocated before the reservoir is filled. Bagnell will become the gateway to a new Ozark playground area which will be centered around this lake and which in scenic beauty will be second to none in this part of the country. It will be centrally located, being within l50 miles of St. Louis, Kansas City, and Joplin. For those who love the great out-of-doors, this man-made lake will become a veritable haven, and it will provide motor boating, fishing, and swimming in the wilds only a few hours from our homes. Twenty - seven EWEIHE This new playground is made possible by the construction of a huge hydro-electric power plant. ' The ground for the plant was broken about October l, l929. It is estimated that it will take 3000 men two years to complete it. At present l500 men are employed in clearing the ground and making it ready for actual construction. The project will cost more than 330,000,000 The initial capacity of the plant will be l60,000 horsepower, and the ultimate capacity will be 215,000 horsepower. Thus it may be seen that the electrical requirements of this section will be efficiently served for many years to come. The dam structure will tower l40 feet into the air. It will be 2600 feet long and wide enough on top to permit United States Highway Number 54 to cross. The spillway will be 480 feet long and will be equipped with twelve flood gates. The operating head will be l00 feet. This masterpiece of concrete construction will in itself be a thing of beauty and of wonder. During the spring high water, tons of water will rush over it and form a beautiful, shim- mering waterfall. The dam will help in the Hood control of the valley, as high water there has always been a menace. The lake, which the dam will create, will be one of exceptional beauty. Because the Osage river is a winding stream, the lake will match the beautiful lakes found in Minnesota and Canada. It will resemble one of those narrow, many-armed lakes bordered by green forests. When you get into your motor- boat, you will have a thrilling sport before you-l400 miles of interesting shoreline to be explored! There has always been an unspoken desire of Ozark enthusiasts for broad expanses of lakes. This desire is soon to be answered. Although the decision to construct the dam was not made just to furnish propaganda, it will be a great talking point for the Ozarks. People have long realized that the Ozarks have surpassing beauty, and this project will help to make them a more beautiful playground. ROBERT L. BEST Twentyrcight BWEINH i BIG SPRINGS Do you know that we have in Missouri some of the finest scenery in the world? Many Missourians donit know it. Here is a letter from one who has just found out some- thing of the wonders of the Ozarks. Dear Betty: Do you know that Big Springs is absolutely the most glorious spot on earth? No? Well, neither did l till we arrived here. You know that a two hundred mile drive, even through the beautiful Ozark country in our own southern Missouri, is bound to be tiresome. Oh, but Betty, when we finally reached this park after driv- ing five miles on the narrow dirt road from Van Buren, we didnit know we were tiredg we didn't even know we were alive, the magnetic wild beauty of the springs . and park captivated us so. Why, even l was silent, just looking, for fully three minutes! fBelieve it or notll just imagine a dull, roaring sound. Keep that sound in your ears for the rest of this letter, clear. It is the song of the springs. You can well imagine that as soon as we alighted from the car, we ran to investigate the source of the roaring. Bets, what do you think we saw, after racing across the springy, green turf and dodging in and out among the trees? But first you must know the setting. Picture a background of steep, gray rock cliff 'neath the bluest sky you ever saw, floating whipped- cream clouds, monarch trees, a sandy beach. Now look at the springs. From an underground cave at the base of the cliff, see a blue torrent rushing to freedom, dashing against a huge boulder in midstream and breaking into Twenty-nine i l M EUJENH foamy spray, then more quietly flowing clown the channel of Current River. Swiftly the colors change from deep blue to green, then apple-green, finally paling to transparency, revealing dark green watercress ten or twelve feet down. This scenic masterpiece is impressive, challenging the best in us. About that underground river, Betty-l wonder where it comes from, what force drives it to the surface with such speed? Oh, I'd like to talk with it! Tell me, who said there wouldn't be anything to do camping down here? Golly, l was all wrong. There are so many things to do-just let me outline today's activities. Ann and l got up at six-thirty to see the sun rise. You see, it takes a long time for the sun to come over the mountains. It was great, standing in the valley, breathing the chill, invigorating air, watching the gray that veiled the world brighten into rose and the very purest blue as the sun flooding its warmth over us rose behind the clark haze of a wooded hill. It was brief, but splendid. We romped right back to breakfast. My! This air certainly makes us hungry. Does food cooked over camp fire taste good? Ask me! Later we took a long walk through some of the shaded, beckoning paths into the interior of the park. One led through sunlight and shadows over boulders, along the water's edge, around giant trees with inviting vistas always ahead-why, we could have lost our way! Someone suggested swim- ming, so we hiked back by a more direct route. When we were in sight of camp, Peg shouted, Last one in 's a Chinamanln We made record time changing to our swimming suits and dashing into the water. Ugh! was it cold? Peg must have known. ln our outing clothes again we played indoor , That's not a bad sport, either, but you have to be out in the open to appreciate it. lmmediately after the game l managed to take time to read one of my favorite stories which l had brought along for that express purpose. Next winter, whenever l particularly want to remember this afternoon, I'll reread that same book, and the roar of the springs and the smell of the woods will again faintly impress themselves on my senses. Try to imagine the moonlight shining through the trees at the close of day, the crickets chirping, the calls of the birds, and lastly the ever-present roar of the springs, then you'll know l like you lots to stay awake to write you this letter by carbide light . Well, Betty, l've described the place where l spend my days at present and the way in which l spend them. just one last word, Betty. If you want a new joy in life, come to Big Springs. Lovingly, ALICE. And so another confirmed stay-at-home realized the wonders of our Ozarks. Thirty VIEWS OF THE STATE CAPITOL AND THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Thirty-one BWENH EARLY FRENCH SETTLEMENTS IN MISSOURI HE French, one of the oldest, most daring, and adventurous people known, played an important part in the founding of Missouri. Among these brave people were Joliet, Marquette, and La Salle, who were significant in their exploits of the Mississippi River and its regions. If it had not been for these men and their followers, the Mississippi valley would never be what it is today. The bravery of these people in coming to this wild, forsaken, lndian country and settling here is something to be remembered. The lndians in this country were wild, ferocious, and unmerciless-in fact, they were veritable savages. And for the French to stop and settle here undoubtedly took all the courage anyone could have. The hardships of these people in the building of their homes, in finding food, and in fighting the unmerciless Indians, were astonish- ingly great. The first two settlements that were attempted were not permanent: in fact, they proved to be very temporary. The first of these was an attempt on the part of some Jesuit missionaries to establish a settlement at the junction of the River Des Peres and the Mississippi, a place which was about six miles south from the original site of St. Louis. It was claimed that this settlement was the first white one ever attempted on the Mississippi River. But the settlers found the site which they had selected very unhealthful and moved across the Mississippi to a prairie about twenty-five miles above the mouth of the Kaskaskia River. This was nearly one hundred miles from Fort Orleans, which was the second temporary White settlement and was situated on the Missouri River within the boundaries of either the present Carroll County or Saline County. The exact site cannot be determined, but it is generally believed to have been on the south bank of the Mississippi River near Malta Bend in Saline County. However that may be, the French did not hold the fort very long. According to another account, it was abandoned in l726, not because of an Indian attack, but because the French authorities, feeling that there was no longer any danger of Spain's attempting to get a foothold on the Missouri, allowed the fort to fall into decay. The destruction of Fort Orleans occurred eight years before the first permanent settlement was made in Missouri at Saint Genevieve. It was established in I735 by people who had been operating lead mines in Kaskaskia, and it was situated on the banks of the Mississippi. But the rising of the river made the settlers move to a higher ground, and a sudden change in the course of the river put the settle- ment nearly three miles west of it. Ste. Genevieve had been standing nearly thirty years before St. Louis, the second permanent white settlement, was established. In l762 Maxent, a wealthy merchant of New Orleans, obtained from the French governor of Louisiana a grant giving him the exclusive right Thirty-two EWEINE to trade with the Indians on the Mississippi River for a period of eight years. Maxent associated himself with a man by the name of Pierre Laclede Liguest, commonly known as Laclede, Maxent agreed to finance the expedition, and Laclede agreed to conduct it. It was known as Maxent, Laclede, and Co., or The Louisiana Fur Co. Leaving his stores at Fort Chartres, Laclede proceeded farther up the river. l-le searched the banks of the Mississippi from the Fort to the Missouri River and finally decided on a high bluff a few miles south of the Missouri. Here the channels of the river ran near the shore, making it possible for boats to come close for landings. The high bluff was a protection from floods but was not so high as to interfere with the loading and unloading of cargoes: and back from the bank was level ground, broad enough for the village. Laclede was also impressed by the beautiful surround- ings. There was nothing in the grant that had been given to Maxent, Laclede, and Company which authorized them to lay out a settlement or to assign to different persons tracts of land, but Laclede did both of these. Later the governor gave titles to the land to the people to whom giants had been made by him. Laclede named the settlement St. Louis in honor of France's most noted king, Louis IX., commonly known as St. Louis-who reigned in the thirteenth century. The town was often called in early days, Laclede's Village, in honor of Laclede, and also went by the name of Paint-Court fshort of breadl, probably because of the difficulty which the settlers had in raising sufficient food supplies for themselves. By this time these two settlements had grown considerably, their popula- tion numbering between nine hundred and one thousand. The chief cause of the growth had been the immigration of the French from their settlements in the Illinois county. St. Phillippe, named after another famous king, was a settlement abandoned by its entire population with the exception of the captain of the militia, and it is said that the people of that village actually tore down their homes and carried them across the river to the Missouri country. All the inhabitants of Fort Chartres, except three or four families, moved to St. Louis, and many also came from other settlements in the Illinois country. Life in the two villages, St. Genevieve and St. Louis, was said to have been wholly neglected, and everybody did as he pleased. All this was reported by Piernas who was to take charge of the upper portion of the colony. Spain, which now had control of all this territory, was the home of Piernas, and he was to make the rule of Spain loved and respected in the Missouri country. The population of St. Louis did not increase at this time as rapidly as in the five years previous. The French in Illinois had recovered from their alarm over the ceding of their territory by the English and had stopped their immigration to the Missouri region. This proved to be fatal, for only a few more French settlements were built in Missouri. Spain, still having Thirty-three BWEHH control, constantly strove to keep the French limited in their settlements and was successful in doing it. The French numbers gradually decreased, while the Spanish increased. The French, however, have left many traces of their wonderful exploits and settlements. For instance, in south St. Louis there is a small village called The French Town, where there are a number of people who still speak French. Then, too, there are a number of streets in St. Louis and vicinity named after famous Frenchmen. How can we forget Laclede Avenue, named after the founder of St. Louis, or Marquette Avenue, named after the famous explorer? ln addition, there is the French Market, where a large number of French people trade. But the greatest tribute to the French is the large number of their settlements, some of which are still standing on original sites in Missouri and will stand for a long time yet to come as memorials to the courage and fortitude of the French of the early days. LEROY HUMPHREY. INDIAN SUMMER Lazy smoke and quiet streams, Fields of shocked and golden corny Birds that carol sweet farewells To a clear and frosty morng Quail a-flutter up from leaves Crimson gold on russet brown: Squirrels that frisk on spangled boughs, Ducks and geese high o'er the town: Days of blissful quietude, Harvest days when joy holds sway Pause to weave their spell of peace, Then like shadows Hit away. -Paul Brown. Thirty-four BWEJHE MARK TWAIN'S YOUTH IN MISSOURI T is impossible to compare Mark Twain with any other novelist or any other humoristg he resembles no one but himself. He is famous all over the world, in Europe and America especially. His position among the foremost humorists and story writers is secure. There have been many great writers, but none has had his peculiar gifts, temperament, and mental attitude. Since this great man was born and reared in Missouri, much of the background for his work was based upon his experiences in this state. ln fact, several of his most famous novels are written about himself and his life as a boy in the little town of Hannibal. There have been few people who have had a youth as full of adventure and experiences as has Samuel Clemens. His life begins in the little town of Florida, Missouri. Florida was a small village at that time-smaller than it is now, perhapsg but in that day it had more promise. It was due to the brightness of this promise that John and jane Clemens left their home in Tennessee to come with the three children, Pamela, Margaret, and Benjamin, to the little frontier settlement. ln a small frame building near the center of the village the family established their household, and it was in this humble one-story abode that Little Sam entered the world which he was to conquer. He was a puny baby with but a wavering promise of life. However, he sur- vived the hard winter which followed, and for four years the family resided in Florida. But John Clemens, who was more of a dreamer than a worker, found it hard at times to feed his family. And besides, the promise of Florida was fading. Thus it was that one evening John and Jane Clemens, after discussing the matter, decided to move to the larger and more prosperous town of Hannibal. Hannibal, Missouri, was a town of distinct Southern flavor, but it differed in that it was more astir than the true Southern community of that period. It was a small town, drowsing in the sunshine, situated on the banks of the mile-wide Mississippi. Across the river were the green, fertile banks of Illinois, and in the river were several islands-wild and heavily timbered. North of the little city was Holliday's Hill, surrounded by beautiful hills and woods, among which was an enormous cave. lt was here that Sam was to spend his boyhood. Through this period Little Sam, as his parents called him, remained delicate and developed little beyond the tendency to pranks. He was a fanciful boy, and his surroundings were such that little was left to his imagination. He saw death several timesg once he saw a man shot down on the street at noondayg another time, he saw a slave struck down and killed for a trifling offense. Due to his ill health, his mother took him every summer to her brother's farm in Florida where he lived like an Indian, having as his only companion and guardian a young slave. ln this way he became wiry and Thirty-five EWZNH lively, if not robustg and as he grew older, he learned more and more to care for himself and to amuse himself, for his mother had other duties. Taking care of five children was an immense task in itself. When Sam was five years old, it was decided that it was time for him to go to school. Mrs. E. Horr was selected to be Sam's teacher. But after the novelty of attending school wore off, Sam found that playing hookey was more entertaining. With his comrades, John Briggs, Will Bowen, and Tom Blankenship, he entered what is known as the Tom Sawyer period. After being pulled out of the water more dead than alive by a slave girl, he learned to swim and after a time was considered the best swimmer of his age in the community. lt was considered not an extraordinary feat to swim the river, and to be on the river was an every day occurrence. Sam ventured out on the river in a boat when he was so small that he could hardly master the oars. Somewhere in this period he acquired the habit of smokingg and, among other things, he learned a number of expressions which he did not repeat when jane Clemens was near. Such things as these composed the greater part of the education of Samuel. The river meant more to Sam than all the restg it was the road to adventure, the gateway to the world. At times he was a pirate who, with a stolen rowboat and his companions, wandered up and down the riverg again, he was a bandit holding imaginary prisoners on one of the islands. But always he turned toward the riverg it seemed to attract him. His greatest ambition, and the ambition of all the other boys whom he knew, was to be a mate on a river packet, to be captain was beyond conception. Once determined to see the world, he stowed away on a large craft only to be discovered, turned over to relatives in the town below, and sent home to be punished. His was an adventurous life. And so lived this mischievous boy, leading his companions into and out of escapades, little realizing that some clay boys and girls all over the world would read and live again with him his free, happy life in and about Hannibal. No farmer's melon patch was so well guarded that these boys could not evade the watchers: no man's boat was so well fastened that they could not borrow it. They were mischievous boys whose pranks often just escaped being destructive, but none was committed with malicious intention. Many of the incidents related in Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn really happened. Sam did clod his brother, Henry, for getting him into trouble about the colored thread with which Sam had sewed his shirt after he had been swimming: he did induce some boys to white-wash the fence with himg he also gave pain-killer to Peter, the cat. Many was the night he slipped out of his window at the meow of his companions to follow some plan of theirs. And so, leading a life like this, always with the fear of Cod and his mother, he entered into young manhood. Could a boyhood such as this, full of such experiences, coupled with the humor and the ability of Mark Twain to tell a story well, have led to anything Thirty-six EWZNH but world-wide fame? There could have been no better background for an author: he saw the sad, disheartening things of life, but he also saw happiness and the true beauty of nature in and around this inconspicuous river town. L BERNARD WINKLER MISSOURI-THE IMPERIAL STATE ISSOURI is sovereign! Missouri is supreme! Missouri is superior! Missouri is the lmperial State! Throughout its existence as a state these facts are outstanding, and the seal of Missouri symbolizes these characteristics. Two bears uphold the motto of the stateg how significant and full of meaning are these bears. They stand for tenacity, progressiveness but not aggres- siveness, firmness, and resoluteness. We shall see how these characteristics predominate throughout the history of Missouri and caused it to become Missouri-the Imperial State. As early as !54l, only forty-nine years after the discovery of America, Missouri for what was destined to become Missouri, was discovered. The first white man to set foot on its virgin soil was DeSoto. He was short-lived, and his successor, Louis de Moscoso, visited the same territory the next year. There was then a lull of almost one hundred twenty-five years before Mar- quette and Joliet paddled down the Mississippi and viewed the beauties of the future Missouri. Then in rapid succession came Hennepin and LaSalle, it was the latter who named the present Missouri River after his patron saint, Philip. ln the early part of the eighteenth century, Count de Frontenac set up a settlement at Kaskaskia. Shortly afterwards, St. Genevieve was settledg and finally, one year after the session of Louisiana from France to Spain, Laclede Liguest and Auguste Chouteau laid the foundation of that great city that was to develop on the banks of the Father of Waters, thirty miles south of the mouth of that turbulent highway to the West, the Missouri River. This city was to become the metropolis of St. Louis-the city that was to be one of the important factors in the development of Missouri from a wide expanse of wilderness to the high rank it now holds in these United States. This development of Missouri began even while Missouri was a territory, and its history during this period is brief but important. Early in the nineteenth century, for some mysterious reason, the great Louisiana territory was retro- ceded to France, largely, it is suspected, through the efforts of the Little Father, Napoleon. ln l804 Thomas Jefferson, then President of the United States, consummated with France a deal fThe Louisiana Purchasej which was to begin the rise of the mighty West, with Missouri as one of the leaders. Eight years later the state of Louisiana was admitted to the Union, and the territory then became known as the Missouri Territory. It was under this Thirty-seven BWZNH name that great advancement was made: it was given full privileges as a territory, and a complete territorial government was established as outlined in the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. The development of Missouri itself was rapid: mines were developed, commerce was begun, cities sprang up, and Missouri was started on its rapid ascension to its present sovereign rank, well deserving the title of the Imperial State. So rapidly did this territory develop that in 1818 the thoughts of the people of Missouri began to center on the idea of becoming the twenty-third state of the United States. Their dream did not materialize until three years later, but those three years were filled with persistence, anxiety, and hope of success. It was in the fall of ISIS that Missouri applied for admission to the Union. The Southerners were greatly surprised at the Northern antipathy to the entrance of Missouri as a slave state-but they were unaware that already the anti-slavery feeling was beginning to divide the country. On the first day that Missouri's petition was put before the house, James Talmadge of New York moved to amend it so that 'ithe further introduction of slavery or involuntary servitude be prohibited. The House passed the amendment, but it was rejected by the Senate. The spring session of Congress came to an end without any further action on the Missouri question. Sentiment ran high. The people of Missouri were outraged and did not hesitate to let it be known. Mass meetings were held throughout the North and the South. The upheaval over slavery was general. ln Missouri the people proclaimed that it was their right to decide on slavery and that it was a Uusurpation of power and high-handed action of the government to try to regulate these questions. The Missouri question became one of prime importance. Could Congress deprive the people of their property, the slaves? Could Congress impose restrictions on a state? Arguments were plentiful on both sides: but whatever course was followed this time it would serve as a precedent for Congress in the future. Fortunately for everyone, Maine applied for admission as a free state. The House dropped the Talmadge amendment and agreed to compro- mise. Maine was to be admitted as a free state and Missouri as a slave stateg but no more slavery was to exist above the 360 30' parallel. Thus on February I I, I82I, Missouri was formally proclaimed a state. This compromise maintained the balance between the free and slave states, but it delayed only for two generations the civil strife over slavery. The slavery question in Missouri assumed new proportions in l860g but fortunately, through the tenacity, firmness, and resoluteness of some true Missourians, slavery was not to leave its blot of dishonor on the annals of our state. Mis- souri, one of the four loyal border states, was an important factor in the victory of the North in the Civil War. It was the loyalty of men like Blair and Lyons, it was their tenacity and resoluteness, those true Missouri character- istics, that saved Missouri from the shame of slavery and kept it loyal to the Union. Thirty-eight Our state has continued to bring forth men with the same characteristics that led our forefathers to success: men like David R. Francis, Dale Jackson, Forrest O'Brine, and Colonel Charles Lindbergh: men with determination, firmness, resoluteness, progressiveness, and tenacity, men who clearly exemplify all that the 'iShow Me state stands forg men who should be an inspiration to posterity. A good land, a land of brooks of water, of foundations and depths that spring out of valleys and hills: a land of wheat and barley and vinesg a land wherein thou shalt eat bread without scarceness--thou shalt not lack anything in it. This Biblical quotation fittingly describes the state of Missouri-the state of plenty-the state of beauty-the state of great men--Missouri, the lmperial State. MELVIN S. STRASSNER FICTION VVITH A MISSOURI BACKGROUND The Crisis .... . . The Emigrant Trail . . . The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Tom Sawyer, Detective . . The Adventures of Huckleberry Pudd'nhead Wilson . . . u Life on the Mississippi . . . At You-all's House As the Light Led . . Order No. ll . . . . Little Fiddler of the Ozarks . Fireside Stones of Early Days in Shepherd of the Hills . . . Calling of Dan Matthews . David Rudd . . . nn .- 4. it U -- Missouri Appleblossomn . Missouri Yesterdays . . Kettle-drums and Tom-toms . Madison Hood . . . . Jap Herron . . . .. . . .. Just a Missourian . . The Man from Missouri . Half-gods ..... . . The Hound-tuner of Callaway The Rose of Old St. Louis . 4 a 1 Finn . the Ozarks' ' . . Q Winston Churchill Geraldine Bonner Mark Twain Mark Twain Mark Twain Mark Twain Mark Twain James Newton Baskett James Newton Baskett Caroline Abbott Stanley J. Breckenridge Ellis S. C. Turnbo Harold Bell Wright Harold Bell Wright Ralph E. Mooney Louise Platt Hauck Louise Platt Hauck James H. Craig Hamilton Drone Emily Grant Hutchings J. L. Martin James D. Salts Murray Sheehan Raymond Weeks Mrs. Mary Dillon HELEN EVANS Thirty -nine EQUEHE THE MUSE IN MISSOURI SKY of cloud-flecked blueg hills all brown and red and gold: streams, sparkling, racing over the stones to join others in their journey to the mighty Mississippi: hill upon hill rising to the turquoise skyg--this but a glimpse of the paradise of Missouri. The ancient Greeks believed, not without some just cause, that the groves were the gods' first temples. We do not doubt them and are even inclined to believe their mythical stories. One tale goes: there were nine beautiful maidens who lived in a fair grove in sunny Greece. They were the nine Muses, daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne. They were supposed to guard the interests of tragedy, comedy, poetry, oratory, love songs, and astronomy. Of all these lovely maidens we are interested in but two: Calliope, the muse of heroic poetry, and Euterpe, the muse of the lyric. May we not allow ourselves a fantastic idea, may we not believe in our hearts that perhaps Calliope and Euterpe, growing tired of decaying Greece, have come to America? Perhaps they have found, as so many have, that Missouri is really a paradise for poetic hearts. May we not believe that this is true? It is only a challenge to the vivid and beauty-loving imagination. Yet perhaps it is the truth. Who knows? For the most part we shall deal with the contemporary poets in this article. ln the sense of fair play, however, certain space must be given to the writers before l900. The beauty of Missouri scenery in a large measure has been an inspiration to many of her poets. Her every day happenings were also themes of many bits of verse. Most of her writers used the material they found around them. St. Joseph is called The Poets' Corner . It is rightly called so, for Alicia Owen and Jessie I... Gaynor both come from St. Joseph. The former is an acknowledged authority on folklore, and she has used her knowledge to good purpose in her poetry. Jessie Gaynor is a nationally known writer of children's songs. ln St. joseph in l873, Edwin A. Welty wrote a ballad, The Trapper at Bay, and later many other ballads about this part of the country. An eastern critic gave him the distinction of being the most purely American ballad writer. Will Ward Mitchell, of I-ligginsville, Lafayette County, in I859 wrote poetry about Missouri nature. His book, Harry Leslie and Other Poems, is his best known work. A Mr. Warder, later mayor of Kansas City, published verse in ISS5 which circulated among his friends and also within the state. Among other men who wrote verse as a pastime were S. Snoddy, a teacher of literature at Forty we BW EN E Woodson institute, A. L. Martin, a lawyer in Chillicothe, Dr. Jesse, President of the University of Missouri, and Dr. Edward A. Allen. Dr. jesse and Dr. Allen together published an anthology of Missouri literature. All of the foregoing persons have been more or less important, even if only in their own circles. They, however, all bend knee to the genius of a newcomer, the poet laureate of children. Surely you have guessed his name, Eugene Field. Eugene Field was born in St. Louis in l850. He attended lllinois Uni- versity but did not like the place and came to the university in his own state. Here he played many pranks on the president of the school and upon the students in general. He made miserable grades but did splendid literary work. After he was graduated, he traveled abroad a year and then settled down in St. Louis to the career of a journalist. Later he did newspaper work in Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, and Denver. In Kansas City the Kansas City Star rose in popularity considerably while he was on its staff. Almost all his poems were written for children: they made him loved throughout the country. He died November 5, l895, and Missouri mourned her children's poet. His poems, Little Boy Blue and The Diriky Bird, will live as long as there are children. We have now come to the second part of our discussion of Missouri poets-those who wrote after l900. About the beginning of this new century, public inspiration was fostered and encouraged by a number of organizations or groups sympathetic with the creative spirit as expressed in verse. These new organizations were the poetry columns of the Globe-Democrat and the Kansas City Star, the Missouri Writers' Guild, and the new School of Jour- nalism, the first of its kind in the world, which sprang up in our state. Too, more people took an interest in poetry, and certain societies and private citizens began to give prizes for distinguished work in Verse. ln Chillicothe lived Mr. William H. Hambly, who for forty years encour- aged Missouri poets in their work. The state's literary interests owe Mr. Hambly their thanks. The World War furnished a subject for much poetry. lts influence is shown in the works of Ida Judith Johnson, Marian Thurman, Katherine Foster Smith, Caroline Richard, and Rose O'Neill. Again from the upoets' Corner came others: Myrtle Jamison Traschel, Lois E. Brandon, and Eleanor Runcie. Charles Bertram Johnson, a negro from Moberly, principal of a colored children's school in Kirksville, has written considerable verse. Mr. Johnson is the only person of his race to distinguish himself in this field in Missouri. Belle Travers McCahan writes verse in negro dialect. One tragedy spoils the record of Missouri poetry. Nelson Scurlock received no educational training whatever save that which he obtained in a Forty-one EWEINR rural school. He wrote good poetry and carried out the Missouri atmosphere by the vernacular he used. He was a comparatively young man. One day his body was found on the highway near Glenwood. The mystery of his death has never been solved. Rose O'Neill, perhaps better known for her cunning kewpie illustrations, is nevertheless a poet of some renown. She published her maiden volume in l9l2. Mrs. Beulah Vick Bickley received her education in the St. Louis public schools and the St. Louis Normal School. She taught in St. Louis until her marriage in l902 to Dr. William H. Bickley. Her verse is delightful, her first volume, LOUe's Tapestry, being published in l925. Another book, The Grail of Spring, is still in the making. Mrs. Bickley, who lives in Waterloo, Iowa, is a member of The Bookfellows, an international society of readers and writers. John G. Neihardt, a resident of St. Louis, is connected with the St. Louis press. He is a member of the advisory board of The Bookfellows. Jessie B. Rittenhouse is a St. Louisan, the wife of the poet, Clinton Scolland. She was at one time president of the POetry Society of America. Among the finer and older men of letters are Alexander N. De Menil and Denton Snider. Mr. De Menil wrote many books on literature and was an authority on Missouri poetry. He was a graduate of Oberlin College and lived in St. Louis from IS64 until his death a few years ago. He was a student of Greek, German, and English classics and taught in Christian Brothers' College at one time. Mr. Snider's poetry is based chiefly upon the Greek myths, Agamemnorfs Daughter being one of the longer poems. Mrs. Rogers of St. Louis writes under the influence of a spirit whom she calls Patience Worth. Some scientists have accepted her as being a perfect medium. Under this influence, she has turned out as many as eighty poems a day. We cannot leave this article Without mentioning William Marion Reedy. Mr. Reedy was a St. Louisan who did much to further the state's poetry. Mr. Reedy published The Mz'rr0r, a weekly paper of literary and political criticism which was, just as its name implied, a mirror of the times. He published the early verse of many people of this state. Among the successful writers to whom he gave a literary start are Sara Teasdale, Orrick johns, and Zoe Akins. Zoe Akins is primarily a play writer but has written some verse. Orrick johns graduated from Missouri University in l909 and went also to Washington University, where he studied law. Some time ago Mr. Johns won a national poetry prize of five hundred dollars. l-le is interested in Missouri subjects. And now we come to Sara Teasdale, a native of St. Louis. Mr. Reedy published her poem Guinevere and later published much of her other work. Forty-two EUJZIHE Guinevere Hrst attracted the critics to Miss Teasdale. ln 1914 she married Ernst B. Filsinger. ln 191 7 she won the Columbia University prize for the best book of poems published in the year. Although Mrs. Filsinger lives in New York, she still loves her home state. She says that she knows no more beautiful country in the world than the Ozarks. Thus far, the laurels for lVlissouri's greatest poetry go to Sara Teasdale and Eugene Field. Before 1900, when poetry was not particularly flourishing in the state, A. L. Martin wrote this verse as a challenge to the poets to come: For why should not Missouri be the land Of inspired song and happy minstrelsy, When every heart is but a smouldering brand Of burning passion throbbing wild and free To burst in song and breathe with words of fire 3 A strain immortal from her unstruck lyre? y U It rests with you. You are the judges. Has the challenge been answqred N or is the answer yet to come? x CARROLL HUFFSTOT my is it THE SPIRIT OF MISSOURI lb - Her scenery, charming in beauty. Her waters, deep, sparkling, and clear, Wi'th fish playing tag on their bosom- All these make our native state dear. How fertile her soil is and varied, How wealthy her mines in their oreg How tall and abundant her timbers, How rich is her beautiful lore. How splendidly history tells us Of warriors, pioneers bold, Of statesmen and writers and scholars On Missouri's fair banner enrolled. Yet these were in vain without spirit. Our state would ere long sink quite low, If her people should fail in their striving To help our Missouri to grow. So hand on the torch, keep it burning: Hold the light of Missouri on highg Do your part, unfailing, unflinching: Do not let the brilliant flame die. -Arthur Kuhl. Forty-three ,ml EWZIHE MISSOURPS PLACE IN THE FIELD OF LITERATURE ISSOURI has done much to give her rank in the field of letters. She has produced humorists and poets, novelists and historians, story writers and dramatistsg and in each class are men and women who attained distinction over the nation, and, in several instances, throughout the world. Although the early literature of Missouri included some fiction and plays, most of the writings were in the Helds of description and travel, biography and history. The first Missouri poem was written in i780 by a St. Louis schoolmaster, john B. Trudeau. It was called, Ballad of the Year of the Surprise, referring to the attack on St. Louis by the British and lndians. Missouri literature may be divided into three classes. Most of the authors of the first period, I820 to l860, are now not widely known, but their works are still highly regarded and read by historians and scholars. One of the most well known writers of this time was Henry M. Brackenridge, a lawyer, who traveled over much of the Mississippi valley and wrote Recollections of Persons and Places in the West. Another author of importance was Thomas Hart Benton, a great Missouri statesmang he compiled a number of authoritative books, the most important of which, perhaps, is his Thirty Years' View or a History of the Working of the American Government for Thirty Years from l820-l850. ln l82l appeared the first book of Missouri's poems written by Angus Umphraville. The second period, l860-l900, was a period of serious scholarship. More than one-half of the better works of this period were on such serious subjects as history, philosophy, religion, and science. Those writers who dealt in fiction produced literature of a high type. Another characteristic of this period was the appearance of women as authors, although men were still in the majority. Among the many writers of this period were Mark Twain and Eugene Field, Missouri-born and Missouri-reared, both known to every boy and girl. Mark Twain was lVlissouri's greatest man of letters and a humorist. Besides being a writer of fun and fiction he was deeply interested in the philosophy of life. Eugene Field wrote charming verse for and about children, he has written some of the most beautiful lullabies and cradle songs in American literature. When Eugene Field died, he did not leave much money, but he left the writings that make us all richer in sunshine if we read them. ln this period we have john Edwards, a journalist, whose subjects were semi-historical. Adolph Ernest Kroeger, a native of Germany, achieved distinction as a scholar and writer on philosophy. William Torrey Harris, one of the most learned scholars in the United States, gained national reputation through his writings on education and his great work in the field of public education. Harris Teachers College in St. Louis is named after him. Benton Snider had a national reputation in the field of philosophy and classic scholar- lforlypfour BKJJZINH ship. James W. Buel's works related to description, travel, biography, and history. A novelist of high rank was Nathan C. Kouns. The stories of Mr. Kate Chapin on the subject of Creole life in the South were among the finest produced in America. The third period of Missouri literature dates from I900 to the present time. ln this period the novel, the short story, and the poem predominate. On the whole it is a period of greater literary activity than any previous one. Among some of the foremost literary writers of this period we have Winston Churchill, Missouri's greatest historical novelist: Augustus Thomas, our greatest novelistg and Rupert Hughes, eminent short story writer, novelist, and dramatist. Others belonging to this period are Walter B. Stevens, a very popular historical reporter: Louis Houck, the most eminent history writer of the early periodg and Brickenridge Ellis, one of the most widely known novelists. More modern than these are Fannie Hurst, well known for her short stories, and Sara Teasdale, who with Eugene Field shares the honor of being Missouri's greatest poets. Missouri has every reason to be proud of her century of literature. Today the state stands high even in comparison with the best and oldest of America's literary centers- HERBERT SCHROEDER MISSOURI CALLS 'When all outdoor is calling, Wfhen for travel you're athirst. Just wend your way, Some holiday, And see Missouri first. By auto, boat, or aeroplane, Through interminable miles, Ere it's too late Go see your state, Land of a million smiles, The grandeur of the Ozarks. The rivers, deep and wide: All beckon you And others, too. With pleasure they provide. Your state is calling. Answer I ts splendid inuitationg Go join the throng, And trek along, On your next vacation. -Louis Tirmenstein, Jr. Forty-five .g 13072158 HENRY SHAW AND THE MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN LOWERS, flowers, and more flowers-thousands of them--they fill the air with their rich, sweet perfume. So different is this atmosphere from that to which we are accustomed that it seems as if we are in a different world. But we awaken, as from a dream, and find that we are in our own beautiful home of flowers, the Missouri Botanical Garden, better known to some of us as Shaw's Garden. Strolling through this veritable paradise, we see beautiful, glass hothouses wherein there are thousands of rare plants-palms, cacti, and hundreds of other beautiful specimens of nature-lily ponds, a celebrated statue of Victory, a complete library and museum, and the mausoleum con- taining the remains of Henry Shaw. And, as we look at these remarkable specimens of genius and wealth, we wonder who was the creator of this mansion of flowers, this unmatched paradise. We are not long in finding the name of the one who produced from almost nothing this region of supreme felicity. Turning back through the pages of time, we find that this garden was once the personal property of Henry Shaw, a man whose life is unknown to many of us. Born on July 24, l800, at Sheffield, England, Shaw was educated at schools near his birthplace. Not getting many opportunities for business success in England, however, he decided to come to one of her provinces, Canada, and this he did in ISIS. But even then he was not satisfied, and in the same year he went to Louisiana to learn the cotton growing business. Again he became discontented and decided to try his luck in the flourishing town of St. Louis. Arriving here in May, ISI9, he started in the business of selling cutlery. By the time he was forty years old, he had made enormous profits Cas much as 25,000 dollars in one yearl, and believing this to be too large an amount for one man to earn in a year, he sold his business and retired. With the intention of living the rest of his life in his mother country, he soon made three visits to England. But English life did not now appeal to him as it hadg and so, like a homing pigeon, he came back to St. Louis. During his third visit to England, however, he had been inspired when he saw the beautiful gardens at Chatsworth, and upon his return home he immediately made plans for having a similar garden of his own. Shaw enthusiastically made preparations for carrying out these plans. He immediately hired Dr. Engelman, a friend of his and a noted botanist, to supervise the work. For his garden, Shaw selected a fifty-acre tract adjoining what was designed to become Tower Grove Park. With such enthusiasm did he work that by IS59 the library and museum were completed and other work was begun. And, during all this construction, during the laying out of the flower-beds, during the erection of the many other buildings, and during the collection of the flowers and plants from all corners of the earth, no expense was spared. Forty-six BUJZIHH Untiring in this work, Shaw continued in his efforts for over forty years, never neglecting a chance to improve his garden and help his employees. l-le died of old age on August 25, ISS9. At the time of his death, he was living in his beautiful mansion which still stands in his garden. Mr. Shaw was buried in a beautiful mausoleum, built years before his death, in the midst of his flowers. He was paid the deepest respect during his life, thousands coming to see him on his ninetieth birthdayg and after his death multitudes came to see his remains. But Shaw did not intend to have this work cease with his death. Therefore he left, in his will, over a million and one-third dollars for the upkeep of this garden. lts management was entrusted to a board of fifteen trustees, ten of whom were designated by name, the others, ex-ofiicio members, being the mayor of St. Louis, the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri, the president of our public school board, and the chan- cellor of Washington University. And so we see that, both in life and death, Shaw had his heart set on giving to Missouri, that which she might otherwise never have had, one of the best botanical gardens in the world. Shaw's wishes as expressed in his will have been in no way neglected. Since his death many modern expansions have been made. First, a tropical station has been established in the canal zone. Here all sorts of orchids are grown and shipped to various botanical gardens all over the world. Second, an extension has been established at Grays Summit, a point about thirty-five miles from here. ln this extension, model orchards have been put in, six hothouses have been devoted solely to the growing of orchids, rare trees and shrubs have been planted, and more than ten thousand nursery plants have been put in the surrounding woods, thus making a paradise in the midst of a forest. Two of the purposes of the extension are Hrst, to show farmers how to beautify their farms, and secondly, to show them the correct manner of caring for fruit trees. And this is not all they have done. Right in the garden itself experimental crosses of two hundred and seventy-four orchids have been made in an effort to obtain rare plants and different kinds of orchid seeds. Of the two hundred and seventy-four crosses made, only forty-eight matured seed. These extensions and experiments all show that the garden did not die with Mr. Shaw, but that in his death he gave it renewed strength to do bigger and better things for the people of St. Louis and Missouri. We can see from these acts that the Missouri Botanical Garden has done its best to secure everything for the people of St. Louis and Missouri, but have the people appreciated this? During l928 more than 468,000 persons attended the various flower shows and exhibits of the garden. But there are hundreds of thousands to whom this paradise is accessible who have never visited it at any time. Let us therefore try to realize the value of Mr. Shaw's gift to the people and visit this paradise in the center of our metropolis. Let us visit the garden and pay tribute to probably the biggest benefactor St. Louis has ever known--Henry Shaw. ALFRED REBER Forty-seven I Forty-eight MISSOURI SCENES BWEIHH MISSOURI-A WORLD UNTO ITSELF indeed, fellow citizens, your resources are such that Missourians might arm a half million of men and wall them- selves within the borders of their own state and withstand the siege of all the armies of this present world, in gradations of three years each between armistices, and never a Mis- sourian stretch his hand across that wall for a drink of water, said Stephen A. Douglas in l56l. LTHOUGH it hardly seems possible, let us imagine that, by some miracle of science or Nature, an impassable barrier could shut Missouri off from the rest of the world. An examination of the qualifications of Missouri for this unique and improbable situation will aid us in fully appreciating our state. We find that not only the primary considerations of adequate food, clothing, and shelter are met with, but the countless other details of our present life are also provided for. ln this new world there will be ample food for all. Our farms produce large quantities of apples, pears, plums, damsons, cherries, grapes, apricots, and peaches. As for vegetables, potatoes and sweet potatoes are raised in large quantities, and truck gardening is a flourishing industry. Wheat, oats, corn, rye, barley, buckwheat, and sorghum are popular crops, so that there will be no lack of these staples. Poultry raising and dairying are extremely profitable, so that the necessities from these industries will be by no means scarce. Meat will not be a problem, for blue grass, timothy, red top, red and white clover, alfalfa, and other grasses favoring cattle-raising grow luxuriantlyg and this activity is now carried on on a large scale, especially on the northern prairies. Since the feed is cheap, pork-raising also is widespread. Not only food products but also raw materials for our flourishing industries come from our rich farms, cotton, hemp, flax, and tobacco are among the state's chief products, and sheep-raising, although not widespread, is profitable. The surplus over consumption of these food products, as well as the raw materials obtained from our farms, goes to feed the flourishing factories of the state. There will be more than enough articles manufactured from these raw materials and foodstuffs: for there are over one hundred and twenty well developed industries in the state and most of these have not reached their full importance. There are many miles of navigable streams forming a net- work over the entire state, and hydro-electric power may be obtained in many places. The man-made development of government, railroads, and industry, added to the natural blessings of power sites, moderate climate, rich resources, and fertile fields, should make the industries of Missouri fully capable of ministering to the needs of Missourians. ln a region of this magnitude, with industry and agriculture so well developed, disputes between capital and labor, disagreements between industry and agriculture, and local problems of all kinds are sure to arise, Forty-nine 139021135 which can be very capably handled by our state government. A government for a large people must be stronger and must be capable of handling larger and weightier problems than the government of a small country. The gov- ernment of our states is patterned after that of the United States, which rules one hundred and twenty million people and has existed for over one hundred and fifty years. Surely our administration is sound and is capable of handling weighty matters. Since our state government has also shown itself efficient in handling local problems, the only change necessary in it would be a slight enlargement of its powers. Missouri's rich resources, forming one of the prime considerations for a self-sufficient state, are ample for the needs of our people. The timber remaining in Missouri is in sufficient quantity to merit notice, as is the case of few states in this vicinity. By judicious conservation and reforestation, the woodlands should prove sufficiently large to supply adequate lumber for the residents of our state. Springs in Missouri are numerous, many are large, some are medicinal, and all are beautiful. Our mineral resources are unusually rich. Lead has been mined in this state ever since its settlement by the French. Although zinc ore was discarded by these early miners, it has since rivaled lead in proceeds. lron, though not over-abundant, is found in several places, chief among these being Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob. Clay is found in large quantities in many places and is suitable for the manufacture of all clay products, although dishes and such articles are not made. The following are also found in the state in paying quantities: coal, shale, limestone, marble, sand and gravel, lime, hydrated lime, chats, barytes, copper, mineral waters, tripoli, granite, silver, sandstone, petroleum, natural gas, asphaltic sandstone, sulphur, and potash. Gold, nickel, bismuth, antimony, manganese, arsenic, and cobalt are also found, but not always in paying quantities. When these resources are considered in addition to the industries of the state, its govern- ment, and its agriculture, it is readily seen that this isolated Missouri would be by no means helpless, but on the contrary would be thoroughly capable of taking care of itself indefinitely. With all these advantages in mind, we see that Missouri is the most nearly self-sufficient division of our countryg that she is one of the richest, most versatile commonwealths on the face of the earth fand under its face for that matterfg that our state could verily be a world unto itself. But independence is not the ultimate test of the value of a region. We have merely discovered the existence of Missouri's assets and scanned her possi- bilities. The only other factor needed to complete our conviction that Missouri is the best state in the Union is a quantitative comparison of our state with other states, but inadequate space prevents our giving it here. After just glancing at the present status of our industries, our agriculture, and our resources, comparing them with those of other states and envisioning their future standing, each of us becomes a confirmed Missourian, and the state- ment 'Tm from Missouri takes on a new meaning. VIRGIL WODICKA. Fifty EWEHH MISSOURI STATE PARKS HE Ozark country of Missouri has all the elements of nature which appeal to the soul of the artist--hills and mountainsg lakes, rivers, and streamsg caves and many other wonderful and beauti- ful attractions. Many people of this midwestern state do not know of the twelve parks, including over 37,000 acres, that are within their easy reach. Three of these parks are set aside as game and fish preserves where hunting and fishing are prohibited except in the open season. Indian Trail State Park and Deer Run State Park are for preserving and propagating wild life. In these sanctuaries whitetail deer and wild turkey are being preserved. The state is also preserving and encouraging the growth of pine trees. The parks are surrounded by refuge wires, but this does not mean, however, that visitors are not welcome. Sequiota State Park Hatchery combines the attract- iveness of a recreational park with the work of hatching and raising fish. Thousands of black bass, crappie, catfish, and trout have been produced. This year's floods on two occasions caused an almost complete loss of Hsh, but the Hatchery division is looking forward to the time when the display of fingerlings will again be the main attraction. One of the outstanding features of the park is the cavern through which the water from an underground river flows through a winding passage in which stalagmites and stalactites abound. For the lover of American history and the searcher after Revolutionary relics, Arrow Rock State Park and Mark Twain State Park offer unusual inducements. In the former park is the old spring where wagon trains stopped on their way to and from the Missouri River. There is also the old tavern, which at present is the main attraction. It was erected in i830 by Joseph Huston. Large, airy, sleeping rooms occupy the second story while a beautiful staircase leads to the Hoot below. This tavern is still in use, and the old bell on the roof is rung every morning by an old darkey so that visitors will know when to get up for breakfast. The other park is named after Missouri's most famous author, Mark Twain, whose birthplace was in the village of Paris: and the little cabin where he was born is situated only a stone's throw from the park proper. The simplicity of the two rooms forces upon us the reminder of those financial experiences which saddened the latter part of Mark Twain's life. Franklin County State Park is one of the most beautiful in Missouri. The region is Very rich in remarkable and famous caves. The largest is Fischer's Cave, famous because in one of its largest caverns Governor Fletcher held his inaugural ball in the year l868. One of the most recently discovered is Dill's Cave, so called because it was accidentally found by Park Keeper Dill who, having crawled quite a distance on hands and knees, came to a series of large caverns in which he found many beautiful stalagmites and stalactites. Fifty-one BWENH Sam. A. Baker State Park attracts the venturesome by the sheer nakedness of the cliffs around which one can, if sure-footed, find his way. Exploration of the mountain sides gives the adventurer many thrills due to the steep and almost vertical slopes at whose base the water rests according to its mood. A tumbling mountain stream with dashing falls, hurtling from rock to rock on the journey valleyward, provides another feature of the sort that made the Adirondacks of New York so famous. Round Springs State Park has a very small spring which comes from the bottom of a huge stone depression in the river. Fishing is very popular here in Current River. A floater's camp is established for those who wish to experience the thrill of a Hoat down the rushing river. There are four parks in Missouri that are especially noted for their large and interesting springs. Big Springs State Park has the largest one in Missouri. The spring shoots forth from the base of a lofty limestone cliff an average of more than 300,000,000 gallons of pure crystal water daily. Good fishing, fine camping, and picnicking are plentiful in this park. Bennett's Springs State Park has been a favorite spot for fishermen for years. The spring comes from a huge Hssure in limestone below a gravel bar and pours forth at the rate of l l,000,000 gallons of water daily. Fishing is plentiful in the spring branch, trout and bass being abundant. Montauk State Park is one of the most beautiful and popular parks in the Ozarks. This spring is one of the main attractions as it Hows 40,000,000 gallons of water daily. Current River and the spring branch provide excellent rainbow trout fishing, camping and picnicking facilities are excellent. Alley Springs State Park contains more than four hundred acres of beautiful scenery in which wooded hills and clear valleys alternate with rocky bluffs. The spring is one of the main attractions, Howing from the base of a cliff and giving an average of 55,000,000 gallons of water daily. Picnicking and camping grounds are plentiful along the spring branch: and trout, bass, and catfish can be caught. A beach and a swimming hole have been provided. These four parks alone are visited by over five thousand people every summer. These twelve beautiful parks attract many visitors every Sunday. The springs, the game refuges, the historical relics, in addition to the fishing, swimming, and boating, offer unusual inducements to the lover of the great outdoors. EARL HOFFMAN Fifty-two BWZINH EVENING IN FRANKLIN COUNTY STATE PARK ' Some sixty miles west of St. Louis, snuggled between two flexuous stretches of the most an- cient mountains in our land, is a place where the days are happy, lazy, and long: and the nights- well, they are just as happy, WT' just as long, but more mysterious. As l write, it is lndian summer and close to the end of a most glorious day. The chipmunks and 'possums have long since gone to rest, contented and confident of many more such glorious days. The tiny birds are sleeping, except for a few drowsy young ones, who insist upon giving faint peeps now and then, each lazily trying to out-do the others in staying awake. Down below, in the tall grasses ripened and warmed from the sun, are the wide-awake crickets singing their almost endless song. A few of the sun's last golden rays, sifting through the tall pines and the sturdy, perfectly formed oaks of perhaps five generations of age, reveal glimpses of the fat bass, speckled trout, and the crappies swimming about in the clear, cool water of the Meramec. The Meramec River is Very beautiful at sunset as it meanders through the Ozarks, sometimes with huge rocky cliffs on either side and sometimes with thick forests ending in a warm white stretch of sand leading to the water. But here in this six thousand acres of God-favored land, known as the Franklin County State Park, Nature has created other wonders, just as beauti- ful, but more stately and magnificent. These are the caves. It is somewhat darker within the huge dripping entrances of the caves, but some very pure, beautiful, and oddly shaped stalagtites are still dimly discernible. Here, also, like miniature mountains rising out of the floors of the caves, are the most beautifully colored stalagmites. The rushing of the water seems all the louder in contrast to the stillness of the residue of the cave. The shadows are lengthening. The golden rosiness of the west, as the sun slowly sinks behind a few white clouds that have gathered, slowly changes from mauve to a still darker purple. Slowly, quietly, so imperceptibly that one cannot tell when the day is over and the night has begun, the shadows with their fantastic forms have merged with the surrounding darkness. Serenity reigns. Day is done in one of the most delightful state parks in Missouri. HELEN WINKLER. Fifty-three BWEINE MISSOURPS WAR RECORD HE. Missouri National Guard had just been released from federal service on the Mexican border when war was declared. The guard was mobilized on the state riHe range near Nevada and was composed of l4,756 men and officers. The troops were consolidated with the Kansas National Guard to form the Thirty-fifth Division. Missouri furnished about two-thirds and Kansas one-third of the men of this division. The division landed in France May I7, l9l8. It was sent to the front line trenches in the Vosges sector after a brief training in France. Later it was attached to the American force which made the attack on St. Mihiel. After the St. Mihiel salient, the division Went to the Argonne and for six days participated in the most decisive battle of the war. The Thirty-fifth division bore the brunt of the battle, routing the Hrst, second, third, and fourth divisions of the Prussian Guard. Six hundred and forty Missouri men were killed and 4,476 wounded, or thirty-five per cent of the Missourians in the division. Following is an extract from a Missouri ofiicer's letter mailed to General Clark soon after the Argonne fight: When the history of our division is written, every Missourian will be proud of the fact that he lives in a state which can furnish such soldiers to the world. No words can tell you of the heroic conduct of our men and of their uncomplaining, cheerful suffering and magnificent gallantry as they faced, again and again, the awful fire of the Hun machine guns and again and again charged through the German lines, putting to rout the picked troops of the enemy. We have read of the grim courage and incomparable spirit of Napoleon's Old Guard, but nothing could have surpassed the matchless bravery and cool efficiency of the Missouri and Kansas boys as they poured out their blood upon this awful field. I thought I knew what esprit de corps was, but I never quite realized it until I witnessed the devoted comradeship of these National Guardsmen, grimly determined that the record made by the Missouri National Guard in its acid test should never be equaled. I know how you will feel when you read the casualty lists, because you will recognize the names of scores with whom you have served, and when you receive this letter you will know that I saw many of them go down, faithful to the last, dying with a heroism which has never been surpassed on any battlefield in the world. One National Guard unit, the First Missouri Signal Corps Battalion, was a part of the Rainbow f42ndJ Division. The record of this division was unexcelled, and the Missouri unit was considered one of its very best. The Eighty-ninth Division contained the first group of drafted men from Missouri, as well as men from other states in the west. It took a prominent part in the battle of St. Mihiel and the Argonne. Its members were awarded eight congressional Medals of Honor, one hundred nineteen Distinguished Fifty-four 138.75133 Service Crosses, and fifty-five Croix de Guerre. It lost l,4I9 killed and 7,394 wounded. The most decorated Missourian in the service, with the possible exception of General Pershing, is Private john Barclay of Holden, Missouri. He received eight decorations, the Congressional Medal of Honor, the French Croix de Guerre, the French Medaille Militaire, the British War Cross, the Belgian War Cross, and the Medal de Bravere of Montenegro. Barclay was a private in the lntelligence Service of the Fourth Infantry. He was sent out to watch the Germans and give warning with his telephone if they prepared to attack, but his line was cut by enemy artillery fire. He had about decided to run back to his lines, even though it meant almost certain death, to tell them of the Germans' preparations for an attack, when a smoke screen was laid. Under cover of this he ran to an abandoned German tank. He gathered up seven or eight thousand rounds of ammunition and took in two machine guns. He filled the water jacket of the machine gun from a shell hole. The smoke screen had just begun to clear when Barclay saw the German main line move forward. He fired about three thousand rounds and the line melted away. lmmediately German machine gun bullets began to fall on the tank. Then a one-pounder opened fire. As the tank was hit, Barclay's nose began to bleed from the concussion. At first he could not locate the gun, but after a time he located the Hash. Swinging his tank around, he cut a circle of fire around the spot and then cut an X above it. The one-pounder did not fire again. Then a second attack started. Barclay's gun choked, and he changed barrels: but in doing so he lost the water from the jacket. He emptied his canteen into the jacket but that did not last long. He started to leave the tank when he stumbled on a two-gallon can of oil. He emptied the oil in the water jacket, and the smoke blinded and almost suffocated him for a time. But the gun worked, and the second German attack melted away as the first had done. The Seventh Infantry cleared the trenches and released Barclay who found a dugout and went to sleep. john Pershing, Commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, ranks first among Missouri's war leaders. He graduated from West Point as a second lieutenant in cavalry and saw his first service in the lndian Wars in Arizona. He served in the Cuban, Philippine, and Russo-Japanese Wars. He directed the American armies in the field and gained the confidence of everyone. General Enoch H. Crowder, born in Grundy County in l859, was appointed to West Point and graduated from there as a second lieutenant in cavalry. He also served in the Cuban, Philippine, and Russo-japanese Wars. During the World War he managed the mobilization of the millions to make the army and attained the rank of Major-General, the highest rank attainable by a staff officer on duty in Washington. The first Flotilla of destroyers in active service in European waters was directed by a Missourian, Commander Joseph K. Taussig of St. Louis, son of Rear-Admiral Taussig also of St. Louis. LLEWELLYN LIEBER' Fifty-five 'r Lzhgg-iSCgSAEIX:gg1fHONORARY STAFF MEMBERS Fifty-six MISS LUCY MILLS SPONSORS MISS LAURA SOLFRONK Fifty-seven f Lees. ff fi wee?-Q QW rr Fifty-eight SEN IORS January l 930 Moderator Miss Long Motto: When in doubt, go forward. Colors: Red and white. OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Baxter Pearson Vice-President Richard l-lospes Secretary Fred Berkeley Treasurer Charles Roe Assistant Treasurer Al I-lausman Sergeant-at-Arms Wm. Nienhauser September I929 to January l930 President Bernard Winkler Vice-President Ann Arpe Secretary Helen Evans Treasurer Grace Kelley Assistant Treasurer Al l-lausman Sergeant-at-Arms George Fox BERNARD WINKLER QBARNEYJ In everything this lad excels, His lund, he's bright, it's true. Our curly headed Presidentg Ile's what we'd call true blue. Torch, President Seniors, Sergeant-at-Arms New Seniors, Vice-President Sixes, Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Stuff, Student Council. Property Commit- tee, Service R's, Literary Society. ANN ARPE llere's a picture of our Ann An active, clever, Winsome lass. Vkle honor her the best We can: She's Vice-President of our Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Torch, Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Staff, President-Secretary College Club, President-Secretary'Treasurer Pep R, Presi- dent-Secratary Round Table, Roosevelt Uhe Club, Chairman Senior Picture and Verse Com- mittee, Academic Rs and Service Pin. BAXTER PEARSON QBAXJ I came, I saw, I conquered. Mayor, Torch, President Xeu' Seniors, Chairman Properly Committee, President Literary Society, Scholarship Pin, Service R's, Rough Rider. Bwana, Chairman Social Committee Sixes. RICHARD HOSPES, JR. QDICKD It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. HELEN EVANS And like another llelen. Fired another Troy. Torch, Secretary Seniors, Secretary Student Council, Finance Committee, Chairman Citizen- ship Committee, President College Club, Presi- dent Pep R, Rough Rider Staff, Hiuana Staff, Academic and Service R's, Senior Play. GEORGE J. FOX For his heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art, Student Council, Sergeant-at-Arms of Seniors. Property Committee, Service ALFRED HOUSMAN A treasurer our Al has been Has helped the class a lot And in the future may he win A fortune quickly got, Student Council, Assistant Treasurer New Seniors, Assistant Treasurer Seniors, GRACE E. KELLY There is a certain saying true That gentlemen blondes prefer But all our class, the females too, Made Grace our treasurer. Treasurer of Seniors. Chairman Pin and Ring Committee, Treasurer of Sixes. Art Club, O'ita, Vice-President of Spanish Club, Auditorium Committee, Spanish Club Play. 9 l 4 i 4 s 4 C H 4 I . Ka---X X X 22 Fifty- nine 44 Sixty BRUNHILDE E. J. ABERLE There is ns much eloqutnce in the tone of voice. in thc eyes, and in the air of a speaker as in hcr choice of words, Torch. Academic Rls, Student Council, Basket- ball Club, Type Club. German Club. FRANK ADAM There are epidemics of nobleness as well as epi- demics of disease. Craft Club. JAMES BENSON Common sense among men is .1 fortune rare, MILDRED ALEXANDER KMILJ Mil's a blond of wide repute All her manners are so cutc That none of us would dare dispute That for her there is no substitute. Rough Rider Stufl, Round Table, Girls' Golf Club, Pep R. ABRAHAM BERGER XYhen it comes to drawingf Or doing work in Art-- XVe'll say our Abe is just right here Is anyone as smart? President and Vice-President Cartoon Club, Art Club, Radio Club, Literary Club, Swimrning Club, Senior Button Committee, KATHRYN LA MAR ADAMS QKAY7 May Kathryn, whun she leaves us here. Go dancing on her WAV, And win much fame as on she goes This wish her friends all say, ISABEL BAUER She lives for those that love her For those that know her true For the heavcn so blue above her And for the good that shi: can do, Studi-nt Council, Torrh, Finance Committee, Senior Play, President Pup R Club, Secretary Pep R Club, College Club, Spanish Club, Acailumic R, Service R. FRED D. BERKFLEY QBERKJ Handsome is as handsome docs,' So someone truly said. But sometimes one jusr may be both Come take a look at Fred. Serretury Neil: Seniors, Golf Club J. HENRY BURGHERR He put his shoulder to the wheel, Sergeant-at-Arms of Fives. Secretary of Sixes. Senior Play Committee, Senior Social Committee, Senior Play, Mask and Buskin, Treasurer of Cartoon Club, Glee Club, President of Freshman Society. META BECKMAN Meta is serene and sweet A pleasant girl to know or meet, Student Council, Bank Stall, Office, Service R. College Club, Carol Club, Vice'Presidt-nt of Speed Club, Basketball Club, ANNA BERKOV Anna is a girl we dearly love Nice and quiet as the heavens above. Vice-Pmsidt-nt of Spanish Club, Secretary Span- ish Club, O':ta, Speed Club, Basketball, Spanish Club, JAMES BRANDLE Diversity, that is my motto. EMMA MAY BISWELL A crown of very flaming hair ls a charm that she possesses And someday she will famous be Because of her red tresses. Cleveland: YV. E. O. C., Orange and Blue Stafii Basketball C , Track HC . Baseball. Roosevelt: Mask and Baskin, Pep R Club, Basketball, ARTHUR E. BYRON Arthur with his flaming crown Cannot fail to win renown. l,OUlSE BORN CLOUJ Low gurgling laughter, as sweet As the swallow's song i' the South And a ripple of dimples that. dancing, Meet by the corners of a perfect mouth. Cleveland. Roosevelt: Student Council, Auditorium Com- mittee, Rough Ride: Typist, Speed Club Secre- tary, Thrift Club, O'ita, Service R's. Torch. GEORGE BERNARD BYRON Always laughing at some strife George leads a very merry life. Craft Club. Sixty-one 4.1 5 1 Sixty-Iwo MARJORIE ELIZABETH CAIN CMITZD Pretty, petite and swcet+thnt's Marge XVith hair A-glinxing red. Shes happy and merrily gay just now May good-luck be A-head. Editor O'ita Goldbug, Secretary Roost-Ut'lt Ulie Club, Chairman Senior Pin and Ring' Committev, Senior Piclure Commillw, Academic R, Torch. FLAVIANO CALABRES E IIc's what we call A real liv1: wire , Flavi never seems to tire. ROY CASE A shy sort of ri guy when the girls are close by, But with the stronger sex his .1 regular guy. Clvuelanzl: Football, Rifle Club. ELEANOR CAREY A countenance in which did meer Sweet records, promises as sweet. FRED DENCKHOFF QBUNNYJ I nm bound to furnish my opponents with argu- ments. .Sludi-nt Council, New Srnior Social Commitlee, R Club, 'I'r11clz, Senior Social Cunzmilruv. THELMA CARTUN For she is the darling of our hcnrtsfn Sludenl Council September '28, Vorulions Club, Priscilla Club, Collvgc Club. WALTER ECKMAN Though big and strong as he can be, XV.1llie blushes modestly. DUANE COE Ir is greater to be small and shine Than to be great and cast .x shadow. Orchestra, Basketball, lmloor Baseball. DOLLIE CORBITT Chccrlul nt morn, she wnkcs from her repotc Brcalhcx thc keen air and carols as shi: goes. Ujuam' Uhr Club, Rousvunlt Ulu' Clcrb--lmalicr --l ifv-Prutzllcnr, Rough Rlllur Typist, Fashion Show, Scruicc HR . MARTIN ANTHONY ENCINGER By watching him practise we can 522 That Martin, n bnrcbnll player, should be. GEORGE H. FLETCHER Jolly and kind To friendship inclined. EMAJO CURRY XVnrr',', worry, hurry, hurry. Make up the life of Emnjo Curry, Acadvmlc R, Recording Sucrcrarg of O'ira, Bwana Staff, Editor of Arco Iris Spanish Club, Chair- man Social Convnvltlcc Spanish Club, Chairman Pin Commillcc Okta, Fashion Show, Spanish Club Play, Vocations Club, Torch. ANITA DAEUMER Her air, hcr face, and every charm Spcnk of :A heart with fccling warm. O'iIa, German Club, Vocations Club, ELINOR C. ESCHENBRENNER XVitty, wise, and full of song. Carefrcc, happy all day long. Spccd Club, Bwuna Sraff, Priscilla Club. WILLIAINI FOGLER qB1L1.p Thin and lofty VJilliam is But al drawing hu's A whiZ . Rough Riclur, Survrcc R '. GENEVHEVE PENV For ncver saw wc mien, or face In which mnrc plainly we could trace Bcnignity and homc-bred scnxc. Sixty- three 1 Sixty-four MAX FUERBACHER KBUMPYJ Big and handsome Frank and wise. Graduating? Soma surprisef CATHERINE MARIE FEDER llc: voice was vver soft. Gentle. and low: an excellent thing in :I woman. Spvcd Club. MARTHA LEE DUNNAI-IOE A facc with gladness ovcrsprcad. Soft smilcx by human kindness bred. lnjoor liasuball. Priscilla Club. LOUIS ERDMANN An ambitious, liglit-hearted. joy-seeking youth. Studvnt Countil. KARL FRENZEL Ahf To build. to build! That is the noblest of all arts. Studunl Council. VIRGINIA F. DUMBECK Sympathy. sincerity, sunshine. All in thee. Carol Club. Spt-ull Club, Spanish Club, JOHN FRYCKI Gentle to others, to himself severe Glue Club, MILDRED K. DUERR A dancing shape. an image gay. To haunt, to startle. and waylay, College Club. Basketball, Senior Basketball, Cap- tain. Carol Club, Spmfd Club. DOLLY LEONA ECKERT Very lucky are they that can alwaya be happy. O'lla. Goldbug Sluff, Oulu, Ar! Committee O'lta. Academic R, Anthunat-um, Priscilla, Round Table, Speed Club, Latin Club, Art Club. OTTO GELDMACHER His brawn and brain Have brought him fame, Basketball, Senior Play Conznniree. I-IYNIAN GORDON Though quiet he may be He has the virtue of Modewy, Forum. Chess Club. Torrh. KATHERINE E. Fox . There are many who would love our Kay, But Don just drives them .ull away. Rooster:-lr Uhr' Club, Libruru, Bowl: Room, Golf Club. ELYA HILDA FRENZIZL Such n happy. pcppy girl XViII surely set your ahead nwhirl. O'lra, Basketball. MORRIS GORDON In form and feature, face :md limb, I grew so like my brother That follw kept mixing me for him And each for one another. Forum. Bvller Spucfh Club. ARTHUR VINCENT HAMMOND XVhen he's swimming in a meet Arthur Ilnmmondk hard to bent. Siulnvmzrzg Club. Speed Club, Truck Team lilc- K1nli'ulntermvlliatt'.' YIETTA IIRIIZDMAN Hcrc'w to Yettn, may her day: bc long. And may her Whole life be full of song. O'l!a, xlrl Committee of O'z'ta, Vucatlons Club French Club, Round Table, History Club. Sixtyffiue 4 l l Sixty-six DORIS GIESECKE Mischief and joyi Dnncc in her dark. romantic cycs. Swimming Tram. Svtrclary College Club, Sorg- eurzt-ut-Arms Mash and Busltin. Sc'rgt'anl-ur- Arms G. fl. R., Scart-tary History Club, Way- farurs, Scrvtcz' li. Basketball. Plrlurc Committee Seniors, New Smiors, Torch. OTTO C. R. HAUSER A quiet young man is our Otto XX'ith Hdccds and not words ns his motto . MERRITT LELAND HARPER A gentleman is lclnnd llnrpcr, May his kind words nc'cr be sharper. GOLDIIZ F. GILMORE Laughing and talking all thc day through, XVhat better work could I Gnd to do? Baskvlball. Pristillu. MARX' EVELYN GUION The sunbcams dance on l7vulyn's hair Bur what minds shc for worry or care? Priscilla, Sptwd Club. DOROTHY GREEN l.ilc's just one big typewriter For little Dorothy Circcn. She does more typing mnkf:ups Than any girl wc'vu sccn. F. Ci. C. Clvuclund. Spanish Club. Physics Club, Indoor Club. EVELYN HAAS Evelyn is always bright and gay, NVho can withstnnd her winsomc way? O'iIn. Baslwlbrlll, Prrsrrlla, Latin Club. HARRY CHARLES HERBIC. All things I thought l knew: but now confess Thr more I know l know, I know thc less. Tnnms Team, Golf Club, Hiking Club, Spanish Club. DIXIE HARRISON Heres to our Dix She's chuck full of tricks. Cairo High School: Tennis Club, Ulu' Club. Our Club, Lilcrary Club: Roosevelt High: French Club, Ulve Club. WALTER W. HOEEENER The men are wise, I'll make a bet, Vklho know as much as I forget. WILLIAM YOUNG HOWELL A sensible and well-bred man. Treasurer Glee Club. HELEN E. HAUSNER An artist in the making And an artist's subject, too. Bwana Stull, Arr Club, Vocations Club, Service Poinls, Dedication Page Bwana, Torch. EDWARD ARCHIBALD HUFFNIAN Not even Zeus pleases everyone. MARGARET HOFFMAN QMARGEJ Dark, mischievous eyes XVC wonder what behind them lies? College Club, Baslzelball, Student Counfil. MARIE ANTOINETTE HOFFMAN She was a vision of delight, Divincly tall and most divinely fair. THEODORE ARNOLD HUNZIKER Prom Roosevelt does this boy get his name. No wonder he ham acquired great fame. McKinley lntermedmlc: Service Bureau, Mv- chamcal Drawing Club. ' 'N xx ,f' ' A - I I .ff Y , 1, 1 1 -QX N . l . I . , 4 Sixty-seven Sixty-eight WILLIAM L. ILG Bill is known to most everyone Theres a certain fame that he has won. In which he cannot be out-run. RUTH HOFFMAN Smiling, IQBPPY, always gay Helping someone on the way, Student Council, Chairman Idenliicatiun Com- mittee---Scniors, Rough Rider. Bwana, Academic R , Finance Committee, Vice-President O'ita, Sergeant-ar-Arms Round Table, Torch. BURT C. KAUFFMAN Burt is a track star of great fame Always adding glory to Roosevelt's name, Chairman Athletic Committee, Student Council, R Club President, Track Captain, Swimming Club President, Swimming Team Captain, Band Vice-President, Athletic RIS , Engine:-ring Club. ALBERTA A. INGENBOHS The joy of youth and health Her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Fashion Show, JOSEPH KAUFFMAN Great thoughts come from the heart. LORRAINE M. JOHNSTON Oh, l.orraine's voice is sweet and low, Her manners enticing as all her friends know. O'ita, Basketball, Vocations Club, Freshmenis Literary Society. MILDRED JOHNSTON The road to fame is not a fond one, But we hope it'll be easy for Mildred Johnston, Carol Club, Priscilla Club, Vocations Club. JOSEPH L. KEHRET Zealous but modest. Student Council, Craft Club, ELMER KEMPF Variety's the very spice of life That gives it all its flavor. Orch:-stra,I7oorl1all. CLARA JUERGENS ' The reason Grm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, O'ita, Basketball Club, Fashion Show. FRANCIS A. KINTZ On this lad you can depend If you are looking for a friend. I Student Council, Engineering Club, Indoor Club, JANE KAPP An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Q W Priscilla Club, Vocations Club, Senior Identifi- cation Committee, 'l'orch. LAWRENCE KOTNER Great thoughts like great deeds I Need no trumpet. Boys' Indoor Club, Literary Society, Sergeant- at-Arms Forum, Acazlt'rn1'c R's . PATRICIA KIELSEY Popular, witty, brilliant, and sweet Q . XVilling to work, and always so neat She's everywhere all the time And truly our queen This pretty, vivacious, Irish Colleen. Torch, Bwana Stall, Associate Editor Rough Rider. Senior Play, Vice-President and Treasurer . ' College Club, President of Fives, Secretary of Student Council. Chairman of l-'mance Commit- tee, Academic Pin and Service R's'A, Round I Table. ' ' H ERNEST OTTO LEFFLER Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. VERNELL J. KRAUSE toon NELLJ Innocence in genius, candor in power. 1 Are both noble qualities. Student Council, Basketball, Speed Club. Kc-ic-is X A Sixty-nine Seventy FREDERICK D. LITSCHEL QFREDJ Beware the fury of a patient man. Senior Play, Stutlent Council, Seruice R , Properly Committee, Secretary Science Club, Radio Club, Stamp Club, Literary Society, Forurn. YETTA JAENNE KURZ A pretty nose, That hair of hers .lust like a rose Is Yetta Kurz. ROY MILFORD MATTER We live in deeds not years: in thoughts not In feelings, not in figures on a dial. Orchestra. Student Council. MARGARET ALICE LADD Alice is serene and sweet, A pleasant girl to know or meet. Soldan: Student Representative, Dancing Club, Pickering Club, G. A. A., Chaminade Club. Agora. PHILIP MAY QPHILD No really great man ever thought himself so. Football, Basketball. HELEN LENZ QHADAQ But Ol she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter-day Is half so Hne A sight. Basketball, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Play, Speed Club, Vocations Club. WILLIAM MEIER CBILLD In playing football here's our star, He's a marvel on our line. His fame has spread both near and far, His rep is surely fine. Western M. A.: Football, Basketball, Baseball: Roosevelt: Football, Basketball, Baseball. LEYVELLYN LIEBER CCUBBYD A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Student Council Special Committee, Senior Social Committee. Service R. Academic R, Spanish Club Program Committee, Carol Club, Golf Club. Secretary to Adviser. Indoor Club. ALMA FRANCIS LILE Bashful sincerity and comely love. Speed Club. DOROTHY I.. LINCK A little rule, n little sway, A sunbeam on a rainy day. Basketball, Speed Club, Vocations Club. ANNA MARION LLOYD I-Iere's to Marion with eyes of blue: The boys all sigh when they think of you. Student Council, Property Committee, Secretary to Adviser, VicefPresident of Carol Club, O'zra, G. A. R., Basketball, BARNEY L. MORRIS Born for success, he seemed XVith grace to Win, with heart to hold, XVith shining gifts that ,took all eyes. Senior Play, Torch, Editor of R. R.. Student Counril, Welfare Committee, Mash and Buskin, Academic R's, Service R's, Novelty Orchestra. President Orthestra, President Band, Ring and Pin Committee Seniors, WILLIAM H. NIENHAUSER Bill of good will is the sun Shedding cheer on everyone. Student Council, Rough Rider IVIARGUERITE ADELE LONGO In entertainment she excels, XVhen on her banjo playing The strings with music ever swell Her genius displaying. Ujuane Ulze Club, Thrift Club, EDWARD NIES CED? Vklhat a cut-up is Ed Nies XVhen he leaves us, fun will cease. Cartoon Club. FREDA LUDWIG Have you ever met a girl so rare Vklith smiling eyes and wavy hair? Vocations Club, Priscilla Club, German Club, Torch. Seventy-one I ri- 1 i Seventy-four LEo SAMET Gayly the troubador played the violin. Glee Club, President Orchestra, President Nou- clty Orchestra, Prlnsitlunt Band, Secretary Band, FRANCES RUTH NORPOTH Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Vocations Club, Vice-President Rhythmic Czrcle. ANGELINE VIRGINIA PEASE O reader dear, do pray look here And you will spy ' ' curly hair, the forehead fair Angeline Basketball, Indoor Baseball, ERWIN WM. SCHLUETER And what's impossible can't be And never, never seems to pass, Student Council, Cartoon Club. CARL H, SILBER Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon 'em, Student Council, Property Committee, Social Committee New Seniors, SARA BELLE PATTERSON Angels are bright still, tho' the brightest fell. Cleveland: Student Cnamtl, 'l'hrift Committee: Roosevelt: Collrge Club, Speed Club, Thrift Club, Rough Ruler, Typist, Scruice R'S, Torch, YVILLIAM SOELL 'Tis Modesty here we think hides many an unknown virtue, MARX' JANE RICHARDSON Her silver voice ls the rich music of a summer bird. England, .llariss High Srhnol: Dramatic Club, Science Club. Readers lieulew: Xlivbster Groves High School: Latin Club. Debating Society: Soldan High School: Botanical Club, Civics League, Rooseuult lltgh School: Student Council, ALFRED PROCTOR REBER Never fails to do a task For anyone who-'d chance to ask. Literary Society, Swimming Club, Senior Picture Committee, .ANNETTE MILLER Always smiling, always gay, You'll never Hnd Annette any other Way. Treasurer Vocations Club, Speed Club, O'ita, Vice-President O'ita, Torch. EVELYN F. MOEHLE Dignined, stately, and serene As sweet a girl as c'cr was seen. Mask and Bushm, O'ita, Basketball, Latin Club, Vocations Club. JOHN PRICE REED, JR. Just a boy with manly wit And a smile that's full of glee l'lerc's to Price who tries so hard A gallant knight to be, President Sixvs, Vice-President Fives, Student Council, Finance Committve Student Council, Bwana Staff. HAZEL M. MUND Always sweet and modest Always smiling. Speed Club, Basketball, McKinley Service Club. CHARLES ROE A golting fiend is Charles Roc Each day a-golfing he would go. Senior Play, Golf Club, Treasurer Cartoon Club, Vice-President Cartoon Club, Social Committee Sxxes, Treasurer Sevens, Ring and Pin Commit- tee Seniors, Bwuna. WALTER F. RELLER Character is destiny. Book Room, Seruire R. GENEVIEVE MADELINE PESCHKE So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, true. Treasurer Spanish Club, Thrift Club, Speed Club. Seventy-four LEO SAMET Gayly the troubador played the violin. Glee Club, President Orchestra, President Nov- elty Orchestra, President Band, Secretary Band. FRANCES RUTH NORPOTH Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Vocations Club. Vice-President Rhythmic Circle. ANGELINE VIRGINIA PEASE O reader dear, do pray look here And you will spy ' ' curly hair, the forehead fair Angeline Basketball, Indoor Baseball. ERWIN WM. SCHLUETER And what's impossible can't be And never, never seems to pass, Student Council, Cartoon Club, CARL SILBER Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon 'em. Student Council, Property Committee, Social Committee New Seniors. SARA BELLE PATTERSON Angels are bright still, tho' the brightest fell. Cleveland: Student Council, Thrift Committee: Roosevelt: College Club, Speed Club, Thrift Club, Rough Rider, Typist, Service R's. Torch. WILLIAM SOELL 'Tis Modesty here we think hides many an unknown virtue. MARY JANE RICHARDSON Her silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird. England, lllariss High School: Dramatic Club, Science Club, Readers Reuiewg Webster Groves High School: Latin Club. Debating Society: Soldan High School: Botanical Club, Civics League: Roosevelt High School: Student Council. HELEN RAEBURN 'Tis good will makes intelligence. DON SELDON The lad above is jolly and gay With a never-ending desire to play, Track, Rough Rider, R Club. VICTOR H. SELLERS What's in a name? the poet cries. Theres very much, 'twould seem: ln tennis he's a Victor XVe're glad he's on our team. Tennis Team, Student Council, Carloon Club, Indoor Club, R Club, Senior But Corn- millse. MAXINE AUDREY REBER Pep and personality And full of music, too A girl whom you would like to know A friend rhat's always true. Rough Rider Stall, Service R, Arrhcry, O'itu, Spf-cd Club, Basketball, French Club, Library Assisiunt, Vocations Club, JOSEPH JOHN SHERRILLO If he has any faults, hc leaves us in doubt! At least in four years, we can't find them out. DOROTHY ANN REBSTOCK fo. ag Always friendly, always smiling That's what makes her so beguiling. College Club, Treasurer College Club, Priscilla Club, Secretary Prisrilla Club, lVayfarers, G. fl, R., History Club, Librarian History Club, Sercire R, Senior Identification Committee, AMELIA ANNA RISCH Vilhatever she did was done with so much ease In her alone 'twas natural to please. Voculions Club, Grrmun Club. KARL SIEMS Silence is more eloquent than words. Boxing Club--lWcKinleg, Orchestra. Seventy-flue M 1 H 4 U Pl K- Pl Pl gif 3 E NN, Pl 1 X X X-4-92 K4 Seventy-six FRANCIS A. SCHMIEDERER Thu world knows nothing of its grcntcst mcn, Stullrnl Council. HESTER SCHAEFERING Charm strikes the sight and merit Wim the soul. J 1 MELVIN S. STRASSNER Thinking that nothing was done if Anything rcmnincd to do. Torch, Iiusmcss illanagvr Btuuna, Asslslunt Busi- nvss Managcr liwana, 1'nrsltlt'nt Chess Club. Vice- Pruxidunl Iilurary Sociuly, lnrsrscholustic Drbarc, Stutlvnt Council, Chairman Thrift Conznullrlv, Acuilunnfs, Surclcu R's, MARIE D. SCI'-lLOBOlllM .rhouxart fnircr than the evening mir . ' find in-the beauty of A thousand stars. uxfjywim-ll,,jJll1b,f'Fr1'hch Club, Torch. CLEOPHUS STREBLER KCUEOJ Cflco with his wavy hnirf The answer lo .1 mi1zdcn's prnycr. Physics Club. Sciuncr Cflub. JULIA E. SCHMIDT VVorth, couragr, honor---lhesc, indeed, your smtcnance and birthright arc. Sccrctary Carol Club, labrarlan Carol Club, Acadunzic R, Vice-Prcsidi-nt French Club, Sven'- tary Frvnch Club, Chairman Program French Club, Bawlwtball, Svnsicc R, Sccrclary to Adviser, YV1'nnvr first Placc Bwunu Povtry Cunzcsl. RUTH HILDEGARDE SCHUETTNER Lifc is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy, Studvnl Council, O'ita, llthlctlc, Academic R. CELIA SHAPIRO Pretty eyes are those that show Bnnuliful thoughts portrayed below. Vocations Club, Spanish Club, O'ira, Spot-fl Club. ELISE RUECKERT All kindness of heart and nobleness of character. Student Council, Rough Rider, Seerclary Speed Club, College Club, Golf Club, French Club, Vocations Club, Academic R, Yorch. STEPHEN TENDL ER Stephen of some should sup- Then maybe someday he'd grow up. MILDRED STRAIN QMILj Knowledge is, indeed, that which next to virtue. truly :md essentially raises one person above another. Basketball, Indoor Baseball. MARJORIE MAY STEPHENS Golden hair and eyes of blue As n friend she is surely true, CARL THORUP He preferred to be good rather than to seem so. ANASTASIA MARIE SVOBODA She frowns no goddess, she moves no queen The softer charm that in her manner lies ls formed to captivate, yet not surprise. Ollla. O'1'ta Goldbug Staif, Ar! Committee O'lta. Academic R, Round Table, Basketball B, Art Club, Comites Latin Club, Speed Club, Prisrllla. CHARLES L. THAU Attempted the end and never stood to doubt? Nothing was so hard but search would find it DUI. EMMA ANN THYM The mirror of all courtesy. O'lta, Freshman Lilerary Society, Baseball, Ger- man Club. H 'H l I Pl l V T i 7' V k4!l 2S 9S- X, M Seventy-seven , DOROTHY V. SMITH She worked with patience which means almost power. Captain Basketball, Speed Club, Vocations Club. ROBERT LOUIS STRUCKMEYER Artists like the Greek Gods are revealed only to one another. LOTTIE SOLDZ As friendly as she is quiet, As quiet as she is gay, Yet we can always depend on her. To guide us thro' the right way. O'i'lu, Speed Club. FRANK L. STURGIS The proof that not all precious articles come in small packages. Fnorball. VIRGINIA MARIE STEIDEMANN The love of learning, the sequestered nooks. And all the sweet serenity of books. Prvsidunr Ar! Club, 'Iircusurur Priscilla, O'itr1, Carol Club, Golf Club, lfashmn Show. JOHN SUKALO Time for workffyet take much holiday for friendships sake, Orcbeszru, French Club. Treasurer French Club, forum. FRANK J. SVEJKOVSKY Tall and modest. Sure and honest. Boxing and Wrestling Club, Indoor Club. MARX' M. TETER Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance. Carol Club, Indoor Baseball. ' ANTON ROZAITUS KTONYJ Patience is thc necessary ingredients of genius. LILLIAN A. VOGEL Angels listen when she speaks. O'ita, Spanish Club, Speed Club, Vocations Club. LORETTA EUNICE WADLEY Charming, lovely, full of wit, Shes a girl that makes a hit. Torch, Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Staff, Aca- demic R's and Pin, Service R, Sergeant-an Arms Round Table, O'ira, Social Commitxee New Seniors, ldentificalion Commirlee Seniors, Indoor Baseball, JOHN SWANSON CJACKJ Likeable and sincere. EMIL SZEVERY He did nothing in particular and did it well. Secrelaru Swimming Club, President Swimming Club, Orchestra, ELNORA WATSON Stately in bearing. Noble in thought. In her laughing eyes the sunshine is caught, WALTER ADOLPH VOELPEL XValter spreads heaps of good cheer By smiling throughout the whole year. Radio Club, President Craft Club. Vice-Presidenl Craft Club, Secretary Craft Club, Treasurer Craft Club, Service R's. JEANETTE FLORENCE WESLING Our Jeanette has a lovely smile 'Tis modeled after her own style. Baseball Club, G. A. R., Vocations Club, Sixes, Speed Club. Seuentg-nine H Eighty FRANCIS WIGET He'll find a way. Scholarship Pin. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Happy and carefree, this, and more, is she, Scholarship Pin, Torch, LUCILE C. WILLIAMSON Not only witty in herself, but the cause of wit in others, Senior Play, President Spanish Club, Treasurer O'itL1, Sergeant-at-Arms O'ita, President Voca- tions Club, Student Council, Senior Play Com- mittee, Service R, Spanish Club Play in Acid. WILLIAM WINTER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm, Vice-President Craft Club, Student Council, Basketball Manager, Torch, VERA WIEDEMER Theres always another day. So why worry this away? Student Council, Vocations Club, O'ita, Type Club. VIRGIL WODICKA Knowledge is power, Senior Play, Torch, Rough Rider, Vice-President Literary, Scholarship Pin, Service R's, News- Edilor of Literary, LEO BERNHARDT ZAPPE XVho wouldn't have conceit When his wit is such n treat? Senior Play, Chairman of Treasure Hunt Com- mittee. HELEN MARIE WULFMEYER Blue eyes, dark hair, Combination surpassingly fair. College Club, Fashion Show, AUSTIN DAILY Young man: Vv'hy do you talk and talk and talk? ALEXANDER PAUL BARTHA Alex is quiet, never a doubt. You seldom hear him laugh and shout. .IOE BAUMAN Joe can be a friend to all By all is truly liked. Altho our Joe is not so tall He does his Work all right. REBA BEATRICE BISHOP Happy-go-lucky, A girl that's surely plucky. Spanish Club. BERNARD BRECELY His thoughts have a high aim, though their dwelling be in the vale of a humble heart. HARRY HAROLD CRAIG Still achieving, still pursuing. BERTHA ELLA CHESTER Bertha is an athlete strong: She likes to bat a ball. You'll never End her in the wrong, She's quite without a fault. WILLIAM H. FISHER camp When better jokes are made, Bill will make them. Student Council. CARTER D. HILGARD Speeding up and getting points All the time in track As an athlete he's all right XVe wish he could come back. Track, R Club, Student Council, Athletic HRH. HAROLD DOUGLASS HUGGETT Here's a boy we're proud to show We knew we'd be four years ago. Student Council, MARY D. LUTZ Sugar and spice And everything nice. Cairo High School: Member Egypti Staff, Tennis Club: Roosevelt: Roosevelt Uke Club. LEROY HUMPHREY He redeemed his vices with his virtues. Senior Play, Forum, Citamard. CHARLES R. JENKINS In class he doesn't shine, But to girls he's mighty fine. Student Council, Chairman Aud. Committee. FRANCES RUTH MILLER VW call it only pretty Frances' way. WILLIAM RUMPF It is a good thing to be zealously affected always in a good thing. ERNEST SCHEUMANN I would live to study, not study to live. Radio Club, Science Club, Physics Club. Craft Club, Student Council. RICHARD SORBITZ A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Indoor Club, Golf Club. VERNA NIILDRED VEDDER This lively lass of Roosevelt Is joyous, blithe, and gay: We'll miss her merry laughter Vv'hen she is far away. . MATHILDA VOGEL X ' Y-1-L She makes a friend where others make a foe 14,1 1. I We I K LILLIAN WOLFF 'iii , T I Never elated when another one's depressed. at Never dejected while another's blessed. DOROTHY M. ZAX Take some hard work and some play, Mix a while, Then add a smile, And you have Dots recipe. Speed Club, German Club. Eighty-one fi i LMMMHWHN AMBITION ABLE N F Q I-1 E P-'Q SN M A E GH! ORIDENTHT E W 2 Z E W m W o VJ E 4 m U-1 E 4 z Eighfy-two r . U51 SI 2 SB ZZ 3 ' Sl A W , R , in Q3 E N Q. L. Ln Q3 o Q U 1-I B AVJ QA mi EE : 235 3 O N W.. DQL- -.. 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Immmh mm -cf . uc f'2frA12--1:2f::1i: .m5U2EH5mmQ5oUfw3QQ I1532-15.,-3522222-2f2:gz2gz1:g22?Q5?IHH 4,m2A2:Ei' ..4 :2'22o222i-'55-552252, Q E55?5fQ- -1: 4.,'2 E-' -f2222A E5552:552-22e42p2fg2fEss5Q222 2. 2325234 ZME:qW414EEg55EwEQWQEME-IZEI4-.1 SIEMEIP DI : 2 'E M AH. FHQU AMIH Z -m ::- -: -,U-I zqf Z .f-I ...gp 47, ,L!.!,i-qw 9-1,, KC , MPM-m EMO WM-JOZQMM m'MZcHHHI--Wzwm W mQ25:g52wEa5E2g52fZas2S5EEa5gs2gEgQB55E2 - H , - A . 2-W-.momahw O qf'w D4 5aifgggdjgimigigw5U25gQgE55Fi9U5g5QIEEMd iExWWzMOWiHWDHQHQE3gw4Pzh,4Q Qwgmbzgzizm who za zwPw W M, o QQAMfiiwwmMxxWMEZEEEEZWEEEMNQUOZZMWEEEQQ QQQQQQQEQSSSSIOOscmgpgzwcngEm5EgogmwmmEz UUUUQQQQQQQSQOMQEgmgcggggmg LllUUUU:mmmm2E SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE GIRLS AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION E FAM BASIS OF NAME fl . 0 BWEINEI V1 . 8. G . 6' . ' C . I-I Sl . L. . FG 77 . 0 . h . JOHNSON, LORRAINE .,.. Herbert's sister.. .. . .. ,,.., ...Being intelligent .. . ..... .. ..... To become a magician JOHNSON, MILDRED.. .. . .Doing chem... . .. . . ..Going to church.. . . .. . . . . To be a nurse JUERGENS. CLARA ..,. . ..... That complexion ...... ...... K eeping 't that way.. .,...... .... T o own a drugstore KAPP, JANE. ,..,..,.,.. . ..... Her little feet. .. ....... ...... T rying to get shoes to Ht .. . .... To haue big feet KELLY, GRACE.. ...... .... ' 'I'm NOT Irish! . . ....., Being treasurer. .. . ........... .... T o collect all the assessments KELSEY, PATRICIA . . . ..Her dusky eyes. . . . .. Rough riding ...,... . .... . .. To get fat KRAUSE. VERNELLE ..... .... T hat g 'n. .. . . ...Saying I don't know . .. .....To out-talk M. D. KURZ, YETTAH.. .. . .. ..Her laugh. ... .. ..Laughing with M. L.. .....To get E in French LADD. ALICE ..... ...... .... H e r blue eyes .. . ...... Seeing ..,............ ..........,. . . ..... To see more of him LENZ. HELEN. . . .. . . .Being athletic... . . .. Going to Concordia Gym. .. . ....To be a Gym teacher LIEBER, LLEWELLYN ,... .... T hose curls . . ...... Wisecracking. ........... ....., . ..... T o haue flowing tresses LILE, ALMA FRANCES .... ...,. ? ??. .. ... ... .......... ......... ..... D i eti g .... .. .... .. ...To get thin LINCK. DOROTHY .......,.. ..... H er good natur .....,........ ......... ..... T r ying to play B. B .... ..... T o be a B. B. player LLOYD. MARION.. .. . .... Her similarity to Norma Shearer... ..Laughing with Y. K... . . ..To be a Home Economics teacher LONGO, MARGARET ..... ..... T hose rav n locks ...... .. ..... ...... W orking in the bank ..... ..... T o be a drummer LUDWIG, FREDA .,..,..., .. .. .That water-wave ...... ...... A cting silly with J. K ..... ..... T o master chem equations LUTZ, MARY .............. Her eyes . .. . ....... .... L ooking attr ctiue ..... ..... To do a blindfold test MATTHEWS. CHRISTINE. .. .lVlischieUousness . .. .. ...Being industrious.. . . . .... To loaf on Saturday MEYER. JEANETTE . . .. . .Her height .. . . . .. Arranging those urls .. ....To grow MILLER, ANNETTE ..... .... H er freckles . . .... Talking .................... ..... To be Frances E. Willard II MITCHE L, FRANCES .... .... H er smile .. That lipstick ............. .... ..... T o graduate MOEHLE. EVELYN .. .. . .Her dignity.. . . . . . .Taking elocution lessons. . To be an actress MUND, HAZEL .... .. .. .Typing ..... . .. . . . .... Pas 'ng speeds . .. .. . . ..... To be the World's Champion MYERS, DOROTHEA . .. . .. .Her piano playing. . .. . . . ...Going out with Lew . . . ..To imitate li tle Jack Little NORPOTH. FRANCES . ...Her profile .. . . .. . . . .. .. .Being ritzy . . . . . .. . ....To go to Hollywood PATTERSON, SARA BELLE ...That air of sophistication .. . ...Admiring blondes . .. . ..To play bridge according to Hoyle PEASE, ANGELINE . . . .. ..Her t nsformation . .. . . . ..Palling with C. W. . . . ..To pass Chem l2a PESCHKE, GENEVIEVE .. . . Account number, please .. . . ...Working in the bank.. . . ...To be distinguished from her sister RAEBURN. HELEN . . . .. That industrious air. . . .. .. ..Knowi g her history ..... ..... T o edit a history book REBER, MAXINE ..... .... ..Her beautiful eyes . . . . ..Dancing ..... . . .. ........... . ..... To rival Mariilyn Miller REBSTOCK. DOROTHY ANN .Losing things . . .. .. ..... Working for h r sorority. . . .... To get out of the Eternal Triangle RICHARDSON, MARY JANE...Her wit .. .. ... . .. .. . ... .. .Reading... . . .. . .. . ..To be an orator RISCH, AMELIA . .. . . . .... Taking study-hall attend nce. . .. ..Walking wit E. E. .. . . , ..To go on a diet after every meal Cl . VJ Q3 'S 5 E N N Essss s QQQNL' in Oqgmo Q. Climbs 3 gg sigfs s 'mQiC Q 33.2 91 3' gfo:c3:s.I-gg E-S-S-2-32 VJ ooooofo I-ivfvfvfifefrf Eiffp ' 5 ,lg I :AE . 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' 041173111-l I-1' QEzmm4:f:mEm2 mgwznwij g,Er.u,1-cg m4mEg.gMHm4E4 g7dmmm'5mw3' V57 'CDO ,mi 5553952142232 mDIZZm-655424 V, H 5520055255555 mncDS'f5-c-cmffvdozm ::::cQszm2coUUUDQr.umfn SEDHOR IDENTIFICATION TAB LE BOYS AMmTmN CHIEF OCCUPATION BAsm OF FAME NME Cl N s: E E o O cm 23 if S. Um 5-Q E 2: Om UQ Oo FH 25 L. E IE E'-I 33 .. SE Q-,bu RF QE wa is 13 B -D '2 'af mf: EE an GQ-2 CFI: xi E5 ai E2 U 43 CQ . MM I-UL!-l DI F-U2 U-1X-L. -Q E EU S 3:5 E 330 U QQEQ E gf-, E ghkm CO NSE? EQEMQE m3+-Bw.. D O-Q32 g3cwh 'ESOUWQC QQWQQS 'Q-Q,.Qm cameo? f'1 QVSQ sgia ZQUQ 1-2.55 30-Q5 , gsm: A ZWEQLA SSS Srl' Eiiii' Q-ND.-Doi 552223 335533 CE??tm 3QENf5 QBEQEE WQWELE f:..Q'fl1 iiisg' 1,1 ' pg I x..2Eg1 .,,,. . Eigigi COA:-tug ggmma-nz WQEFOS .2-wgvsgm INNNN2 55121 552252 M:3::F O:i': LL! : :O E35-QI EESEAQ w4,QxE UJUXLHUD EQOMEE Llmw BWENQ Bw O S B o E VJ E 4. 2 3 E Q, o Q ESI ESG Daw ESE SBE Oo HHH 552 I-Q -glu EEE 253 51251 Emi :yarn M'-L. K-DBL. Bug Qhm -rx oz- o., QS4 um. um! SQ.. rm. 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M: - F-U 1 in ' fi O . ,, D5 E25 Erii P-1 .MO LY-Jgf-Ln-3 ized UDLJ.: E355 i- E-D CD IIJCIJ - I' F11 , O . Q3 'E '45 o Da B 'ns 35 8 Ca E 'S L. 1-...E if :ESQ SYQSQ 02.33 Q'-'2 S453 U.. 3433 m-Q-Q-1: OOOO HHHH 'ni 1.0 -2 221,35 .E,g . .E j-Q fb 43 :KC 12 'Q E223 E-Q iQ Q-bmw QQLSQ. .CEE-E 'BS Du Ewgm N333 Q ? ? ? :iii 3315 ,E 3 :E Q ig... SESS :OSB DEQ! 2- . Z , 2: 2 ws Lisa LJOEM i7mE :Zulu mia? 93mm www?-' -Q ma m 3' E CS ua Q.. GFFOH .To defeat Mr. P 'cs x: 5 Q L. TJ! :. B N 11 B N -rc U E o I- ys.. to double pla Hche ngn .H ting in ssi Q.. zttmg. mwah fy .C hess. nta olu .,V ii 3 I-U I-' ia 44 va QI.. QE OBJ IO FD 2 w O o S E 3 5 E U-1 DQ -rc O m'B ' N O va -CC -.. N53 -- QQ' E on-E Du gfo p Q'-54: 'E Sofa, E ...Q -... :N :s V-:OS 3 gmhwowi ,NCONVJ-. Q.'B 'c.3S ... 253323 ::1f::: f5i':2fE EL. --95 -C. 252 . f-gi gf 2'-ffif E-SIEEC :A iziq' Zxmigis .w.:13 gQ:-gm :gifsi igiiai va l1'C E25.Z8 cn-:..l:. B.. .FEEFFS 5,'::.4..2-g -ut,-U-Lz-rc-.. B3-.N-.. okmuuo QNQHHQ UE 1-cs ,W : .2-2 E.5g3-S f.Q:1f3 22 3 21'-fo rsigfm 5Emm55 QQ-cwfk o?,'v'-'55,-3 Sams --E '- 430'C'.m o---..B :OXO-N: mEmagE 'fag .f.fg. E E ml T ..P 1. ZEEEQE 555252 E2QfE5 cn?-4512210 eeE.eS 55955- QEQPME EOQEEQ H3B?BN Sf 'Qyi1.1 I-viggkfivc K fxffam,-3 -5 ,f lczziiawfx N We QESHQHECQ K g N EW SEN IORS Moderator Miss Wade OFFICERS january to June 1929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy M. Pappas Herbert Schroeder Emily McCallum Anita Kieckers John Rosenbaum l929 to January 1930 Dorothy M. Pappas Anita Kieckers James Proffitt Hermoine Hamel joe Becker Eighty-seven I t Eighty-eight DOROTHY MAY PAPPAS Het blue eyes are dangerous things They sometimes keep us from getting wings. President New Seniors, President Sixes, Vice- President Fives, Social Committee Fives, Round Table, College Club, Service R. ANITA KIECKERS Have you known the time when Anita has not been with Ken? Vice-President New Seniors, Treasurer Sixes, Treasurer Fives, Secretary Carol Club, Librarian Carol Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Carol Club, Presi- dent Vocations Club, Captain Basketball, Treas- urer Citamard, Pep R Club, College Club. HERMOINE HAMEL Look twice so you can see Hermoine, so small is she. Bcvana Staff, Vice-President Pep R, Sergeant-ab Arms College Club, Student Council, Scholarship Pin, Service R, Citamard, Treasurer New Seniors, Torch. JAMES PROFFITT Something new? I'll try it. Secretary New Seniors, Cheer Leader, Rough Rider, Football, Track, JOE BECKER Pictured above is good ol' Joe A dashing lanky Romeo, HERBERT SCI-IROEDER Every date, On my future's slate, Is for something great. Student Council, Citizenship Committee. New Senior Verse Committee, Vice-President Sixes, Rough Rider Staff, President and Treasurer Mask and Baskin, Treasurer S anish Club, Academic R's, Academic Pin, Serv: e R, Assistant Li- brarian, Mash and Buslzin ud Play, Torch. A Y MCCALLUM In wimmingiifs stroke popularity-it's Em. f ill sk Buskin, Librarian Mash and Buskin, M k Buskin Plays, Treasurer Pep R Club, Cor s nding Secretary College Club, Secretary Sixe Rough Rider Staff, Service R's, Roosevelt h . JOHN ROSENBAUM I' Worry kills people, ' Why die? Studentx ouncil, Sergeant-at-Arms Sixes, Presi- den lee lub, Football. 5 X on G' fb 'JN KATHERINE AHRENS This lass from India's Coral Strands Is just as sweet in foreign lands, French Club. EARL ALEXANDER Pleasant and jovial and nice Whom you'll think of more than twice, Literary Club. Student Council. ALBERT ADDISON ALVIS You see above-the picture of an athlete- Albett Alvisl R Club, Rough Rider Staff, Tennis, Basketball Club, Baseball Club, Athletic R, ADELE AHRENS A pretty girl with lovely hair The boys she passes simply stare! Basketball Club. IRENE ANSLEY A popular student, so I'm told. Her knowledge is wide, her heart's good as gold. Academic R, Chairman of New Senior Verse Committee, Basketball Club, Basketball B. RICHARD AMACHER A shy sort of lad when the girls are close by But with the stronger sex, he's a regular guy. Track, R Club. ROBERT BEST A chubby fellow is Robert Best Who easily passed the good humor test. Bwana Staff Chief Student Electrician. Secretary Orchestra, President Engineering Club, Secretary Engineering Club, Orchestra, Band, Radio Club. Physics Club, Science Club. MARY LEIGH ADAMS Nothing's too hard for this fair maid She's ever ready to lend her aid, GM .2-f ' .Al l Eighty-nine I. n, '-L I ' LJ n nga. l L..- ,H ,, , Ninety VERNON BEYERBACK Wasn't Napoleon also small? Glee Club, Aviation Club. CORDIA ASTHOLZ May she do each task, great or small, As well as she plays basketball. Basketball Club. KATHERINE BARRINGTON A quiet miss, not shy, not bold But truly worth her weight in gold. College Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Pirture Committee New Seniors. LESTER BOLLMAN Speaks when spoken to, never before. KENNETH BREIDECKER A youth. sincere and clean-cut. VALLA BARTELS A Winsome lass with golden hair Always welcomed everywhere. Girls' Indoor Baseball Club, O'ita, Motto Com- mittee New Seniors. PEARL BELEW Pearl is sweet and dainty, too, Ever helpful, ever true. Latin Club. EARL BRINKMANN Ir is better to be wise and not seem so. Than to seem wise and not be so. Cartoon Club. D 1-9 '25 MARION BINKS Her joy is contagious: when we're blue And Marion laughs, why, we laugh too! Student Council, Vice-Presidenl French Club, President Carol Club, Basketball, Pep R Club. LESTER BRUNGARD Be always as merry as ever you can, For no one delights in a sorrowful man. CLARISSE BIRK F Qfx L v An unusual girl is Clarissa Birk J She prepares all her homework. g bi J -J Art Club, Carol Club, Lalin Club. 'gl l .1 WILLIAM BICK A 1 fl, Indoor Club, Engineering Club. V' i. x ROBERT DUNLAP BROOKES Our editor, Edizor of Bwana, Bwana Staff, Srudenr Council, Citizenship Commilree, Librarian Literary So- ciety, Rough Rider Staff, New Senior Verse Commiilee, Academic R's, Service R'S, Torth. ELIZABETH BISCHOPE Outwardly carefree. but inwardly deep Her seriousness in her heart she doth keep. Academic R, Spanish Club, Editor Spanish Club Paper. PAUL BROWN Small in stature. but large in nature, President Citamard, Glee Club, Triple Quartet. DOROTHY BIRNBREIER Dot is a treasure but rarely found. You'll find her sense and judgment sound. Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Fashion Show, O'lta, Carol Club. Ninety-one . iz?-C A1 5 'ffl , ' 'f' ?fQ -gg Xl I 'el K, I I Ninety-two MAURIN BIRENBAUM Excelsior! Mask and Buskin. LILLIAN HARTMAN Lillian is quiet and not so bold, A friend to all, her heart is gold. MILDRED BLUSTEIN Neat and very sweet is she Someday a good man's wife she'll bc. Orchesira, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, German Club, Carol Club. O'ita, Corresponding Secretary of O'ita, Social Commiltcc O'i!a, Mash and Buslzin. CORNELIA BOEHLAU To choose twixt her and Leafs Cordelia We'd everyone choose our Cornelia. Vocations Club, Treasurer German Club. ,- ADELINE BORTNICK 'Tis plain to see she's not a blond But gentlemen of her are fond. Basketball Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Spanish Club, College Club. DAVID CLAYTON Little have we seen of this young man But we'll try to know him as well as we can. Mask and Baskin. Auditorium Play. 9 JULES CONRATH Be he thin or be he fat A man's a man for all that. ENID BOWEN So soft, so calm. with a smile that wins. Belleville High: Philothalian: Roosevelt High: Basketball Club. VIOLET BRINKOP Her joy and laughter win her fame Then, too, how well she nts her name! Student Council, Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Staff, Academic R, Service R, College Club, Carol Club, Vice-President Round Table, Treasurer Pep R Club, Torch. GEORGE COUCH Good natured and free from care, Ready your joys and sorrows to share. JOHN DARR Neither shirks his duty nor his word.' Student Council, Trustee's Office, Academic R's, Torch. DORCAS BRISTOW What makes her so popular? Pep R Club, College Club, Uke Club, Spanish Club, Service R. EVELYN BURKE Evelyn's the personiflcation of wit We're all agreed that she has It! Citamard, Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Speed Club, Identification Committee New Seniors. LOIS BROWN Tho' her name's just Lois Brown She's the best of her kind in all the town. Basketball Club, Speed Club, Priscilla Club, Latin Club. MILDRED BRUNGARD Friendly with many, intimate with few But where can one find a girl so true? O'i!a Club, Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club. DONALD DAUGHERTY No one knows much of the most brilliant men. Ninety- three Sn-J - IJ 1 4.l..J Nirzcty-four CATHERINE CAMPBELL Her outward calm belies her inward mind. O'i1a, French Anatole Club. JOHN DULA With work piled up ten stories high One never hears from him a sigh. Student Council, 'Treasurer Literary Society, Bwana Staff, Rough Rider Srafl, Social Commit- tee Sixes, Sergeant-al-Arms Citamarrl, Torch. J if VERA CERNICK One can't help being fond of her. O'ira, Torch. GERTRUDE CASTILE To be, rather than to seem. Spanish Club, Indoor Bast-ball Club. MORGAN EDWARDS I'll get by somehow. Track Team. MARY LYNDALL CHASE In and out, about the place K She leads us all a Mary Chase , Mask and Bushin, College Club, Sergeant-at-Arms College Club. KATHERINE CLELAND Always laughing and full of fun In sunniness she beats the sun. Collage Club, Carol Club: Cleveland High: Swimming Team. WILLIAM EHLERS Some work with a will Thus does little Bill. RAYMOND FILLEY In baseball does this man excel He catches balls and catches well, Aviation Club. Baseball Club. SAMETTA COLEMAN Sammy's days are fields of clover She can always put things over. Basketball Club, Pep R Club. College Club Mask and Buskin. Student Council, Citizenship Committee, Athletic Committee, Service R. Identification Committee. LA CALIF CREELMAN Such sparkling eyes, so divinely tall She holds our attention as she walks in the hall. Manominec, Michigan: French Club, Carol Club: Chicago: French Club, History Club. Hiking Club: Roosevelt High: College, Roosevelt Ulze Club, Treasurer Uhe Club, French Club. New Senior Button Committee, Library Assistant. ELIZABETH CONNELY Need some one on whom to depend? Call on her, a perfect friend. Art Club, Basketball Club. IRVING FRANZEL He who is honest is noble. Track, Golf Club. ALICE CUNNINGHAM All kindness of heart And noblencss of character. Carol Club. FREDA MARIE DEGLER Daughter of the gods, divinely small And most divinely fair. Student Council, Academic Pin, Mask and Buskin, College Club, Priscilla Club, Treasurer of Pris- cilla, Chairman New Senior Ring and Pin Committee. Torch. ROBERT PREYWALD Scarcely heard from, but he knows a lot. Orchestra. Band. Novelty Orchestra, Secretary and Treasurer Novelty Orchestra, Class Day Orchestra. l l K N inety-tive Ninety-six EVERETTE GORDON To make all E's is quite fine But to pass in Chem is sublime. Golf Club, Treasurer Glee Club, Literary So- ciety, President and Sergeant-al-Arms French Club, Citama-rd, Academic R, New Senior Iden- tification Committee, Intcrscholastic Debating Team, Service R, MARY DULANEY Here's a lass whose name is Mary A girl without an adversary. CHRISTINE DETRICH This is enough for little Christine To nothing has she e'er been mean. MELBA DOERR She'll ever greet you with her smile That makes all things seem more worth while. Student Council, Scholarship Pin, Service R. Basketball B, Basketball Captain, Indoor Base- ball, Vict-fPrcsiden1 German Club, Picture Com- mittee New Seniors, Torch. MARY LOU DIMOND A sweet and pretty dame Twice as precious as her name. HENRY GRAUL A handsome man, well-bred. There's lots of things he's never said. Basketball, Citamard. ,J GEORGE ETZ His nerve is strong, his aim is true. Literary Society, Engineering Club, Student Council. CATHERINE ENGLISH Catherine English is her name We know she'1I surely win great fame. Speed Club, Basketball Club. SHIRLEY GRIFFIN If Shirley is your friend, Then you'1l always know, NVhatever may happen, Hell always remain so. MARGARET LEE EVANS Full of laughter. full of fun With a smile for everyone. College Club, Pep R Club, Wayfarefs' Club, Round Table, MARY EVANS Yellow hair and eyes of blue Have a way of winning you. Indoor Baseball Club, Citamard. VIRGINIA FAENGER Her hair is just a silken mop Shall we call her Feathertop? F. G. C. fClevelandl Speed Club, Spanish Club. WILLIAM GUBSER Whate'er there be of sorrow I'll put oil' till t0m0rr0W. Student Council, Bwanu SIaf?, Rough Rider Staff, Service R, Craft Club, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Sergeant-ar-Arms Craft Club. VIRGINIA FANSIN Surely a treat for sore eyes. I I I VIRGINIA FISCHER I 'Tis not alone her eyes and hair That make this girl a treasure rare. PERRY HAYDEN Mischief lurks in his eyes and in his smile. Radio Club, Engineering Club. A v l en ni K, Ninety-seven Ninety-eight YI-1 L .lf wb 7' GENEVIEVE FITZSIMMONS Who can imagine, who can conceive Fun in school without Genevieve? G. A, R,, Vice-President and Cheer Leader Pep R Club. College Club, Academic R. Service R. RALPH HANCOCK A puzzle--can you solve him? JCM, ..f Jllbji ADLINE FIXMAN Her heart is in her work and the heart Giveth grace in every art. O'ita, Edilor Gold Bug, Basketball Club, New Senior Button Commilfec. SHIRLEY FRANKLIN The noblest mind contentment holds. Fashion Show, Indoor Baseball Club, O'itn, Vocations Club. ' . nltwwsfs i, WILLARD HAZARD A kindly lad who is so very tall He has to duck as he walks in the hall, Glec Club, Science Club. ADELINE FRANZEL XVith purpose strong She goes along! Alhenaeum Club, O'itu, Associated Editor Gold Bug, Vocations Club, Wayfarers, Indoor Baseball Club. RUTH FRITON Who has seen her when she didn't smile? President Roosevelt Uke Club, Vice-President Roosevelt Uke Club, Pep R Club, Citamard, Carol Club. Library Assislant. ROSEBUD GARDNER A friend in need is a friend indeed. McK1'nley Intermediate: Art Club, Carol Club: Roosevelt: Speed Club, BEULAH GATES A pretty lirrle trick is she A Winsome lass we all agree, WILLIAM HOPPE Lucky is the man or maid XVho of work is not afraid. Student Council, Aud Committee, Craft Club. DENISE GLASSCO If all her charms were billed This book would be quite Glled. Vocations Club, Pep R Club, College Club, French Club, Seruire R. LOUIS HORTON A friend of work, a foe of ease A ready smile. an aim to please. Glcc Club, Treasurer Glec Club, Indoor Club, Forum, Golf Club, Citamarrl, Vice-President Citamard, Rough Rider Stall, New Senior Social Committee. THELMA GUBSER When success comes shc'll be ready. Speed Club, Priscilla Club, lndoor Baseball Club, Library. WILMA GLASSEY I have often regretted my speech Never my silence. BEATRICE HAMILTON Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Volley Ball Club, Fashion Show, Rythmic Circle, French Club, Priscilla, Freshman Literary Society, Voca- tions Club. COLLINS I-IOY A great debater is Collins Hoy, Not often theres a Hner boy. Forum, Secretary Forum, interscholastic Debat- ing Team, Citamard Dramatic Club, Glce Club. Ninety-nine l l l l i I l l l l i 1 l 5 -. il l 4 l l 1 I ,l 1 I l -L V W M YF'V5'llV its X A if H fi as gif' . S s I tt, s e + i , 'QQ?, :,g:6 if Q .A , 4 QI I 1 Y ' 4 4 5 I L. N Q M l 'i. L , 4. K Q. One Hundred J., NORMA HARPER We do not doubt that this charming lass, With just a smile could make any teacher let her pass. Mask and Buskin Play, Treasurer Mask and Baskin, Student Council Representative, Welfare Committee New Seniors. RALPH HYER Not a bit afraid of work, Merely not in sympathy with it. OMEGA HAYS Laughing, chattering, enchanting Omega. Baslzetbull Club, O'itr1, Citamard, Librarian Citamard, New Senior Ring and Pin Committee. VIRGINIA HAZENSTAB She'll ne'er allow her share of Beauty To take first place o'et chosen duty. ELIZABETH HEIER In all things to which she may aspire May she live out her name, Elizabeth Heier , Pep R Club, Secretary Pep R Club, Vice-Presi- dent Pep R Club, College Club. Secretary College Club, Bwana Staff, Rough Rider Staff, Academic R's, Service R's, New Senior Verse Committee, Service Pin, Torch, WALTER INGALLS Capable of all he undertakes. ALMA HILMER In gymnastics Alma won't be beat She's an all star athlete, Vocations Club, Fashion Show, O'ita Club. EUNICE HEITMAN Her dancing makes even the willows sigh in jealousy. Soldan: Dancing Club: Roosevelt: French Club. RUSSELL INGHAM My life is fair I know not care. LOUISA HOFFMAN Lovable and sweet is she Popular? Why certainly! ANNA ROSE HOHN Speed Club, German Club, Hiking Club, Cleve- land High: Student Council Representative. WILMA HOLTZ CWILLIEJ 'AThe best things come in small packages. Fashion Show, Priscilla Treasurer, Priscilla President, Citamard. EDITH HOTZE Her blond beauty takes one back to the days of Chivalry. THOMAS J AMES Which is his first name-which his last? Have you gor it?-hold ro it fast. Interscholastic Debating Team. Track Team, Vice-President Forum, Athenaeum Club. R Club, Glee Club, Service R, Athletic R. CATHERINE HUMPERT Still water runs deep, you know. Thrift Club. SYLVIA HUF A tiny girl, with great, deep eyes ,The worth of friendship in her lies, Cleveland High: Indoor Baseball Club, Basket- ball Club, Field Meet C, Freshmen Girls' Club! Roosevelt High: Academic R, Library Assistant, College Club, French Club, Basketball Club, Treasurer Orchestra. One Hundred One One Hundred Two THOMAS J ONES Lives of great men all remind us We, EOD, can make our lives sublime. WINIFRED HUNSLEKER She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. DOROTHEA JACQUES 'Tis the smiles we wear That make the sunshine everywhere! MILDRED JACKSON Her conscience guides her well. ROBERTA LEE JACOBS Bobby , a favorite with the boys, On all she meets she spreads her joys. G, A. R., Indoor Baseball Club, Basketball Club, Vocarions Club, Priscilla, College Club, Athletic R. JOHN KANE A friend indeed is he. Student Council, President Fives, Football, Rough Rider Slaff. MARGARET MARY JOHNSON A quiet, studious girl is she Who'll rise to fame, it's plain to see, Vocarions Club, Priscilla Club, Secretary Pris- cilla Club, O'ita Club. KATHERINE JOHNSON A miss demure To be sure! Vocations Club, Prisrilla Club. VERA JOSLIN Faithful-1-true! O'ita, Treasurer Priscilla Club, President Pris- clllu Club. JESSE LEE KIEFER Once a friend, always a friend. Radio Club, Orchestra. IDA JURINICH XVe hope that health and wealth and happiness will come to you. RUTH KIMLING lr is a joy to know her, Lalfn Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Volley Ball Club, Basketball B. RUTH KNOBLAUCH She is very careful in speaking And for knowledge is ever seeking. Art Club. PAUL LANGENBACH Never borrow, never lend And you'll always have a friend, Glee Club, Orchestra, Cartoon Club. Rough Rider Slaff. DOLORES KRIEG I wonder if anyone else hates to study? CHRISTINE LACHO CLEENYJ Be the labor great or small She does it well or not at all. French Anarole Club. One Hundred Three V1 , I L...f,. If One Hundred Four GEORGE LOUIS He truclged along not knowing what he sought Track Teamg McKinley: Athletic Club. LOIS LANGE A likeable girl, who, as she goes, Makes friends, where others would make foes Bank, Speed Club, Basketball Club, Arr Club. BERNADINE LACKEY Do noble things, not dream them all day long. Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club. ALTA LANDUYT A charming lass with thoughts serene, Speed Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Fashion Show. GRACE LARISEY Pretty ways and pretty face Aptly call her Smiling Grace . President O'ita, Citamard, Corresponding Secre- tary O'ita. Recording Secretary O'ita. Round Table, Picture Committee New Seniors. RICHARD LINN A worthy fellow is Dick Linn. A happy future he will win. Cartoon Club, Secretary Aviation Club. BERNICE LAUTH There, little girl, don't cry You'll be a Chemist by and by. Vocations Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Basket- ball Club, Swimming, Scholarship R. NIARGUERITE LAUER Her air, her face, her every charm Speak of a heart with feeling warm. Spanish Club, Speed Club, Vocations Club. EARL MACHALEK He's the coolest of men Till you rouse him, and then- fFireworks and brass bandj. DOROTHY LEMONS All her life is a song. O'ita, Priscilla. DOROTHEA MAIER 'Tis the songs we sing and the smiles we wear That make the sunshine everywhere. Carol Club, Service R, Mask and Baskin, Pep R Club, College Club, Library Axsistanr, Baskelball Club, Vocations Club. PEARL MADDIE Good as gold! Spanish Club. JULIA MAROON Julia has a heart of gold Filled with love for pals untold! HELEN MARUSZEWSKI It has been pleasure just to know her. Vocations Club, Fashion Show, Indoor Baseball Club, Basketball Club, Speed Club, Priscilla Club. WOODRUFF MARSALEK An all-round good fellow. A friend sincere and true. Mask and Baskin, Mask and Baskin Aud Play. Debating R. President and Treasurer Forum. Band, Glee Club, Motto Committee New Seniors. MARGARET MARTIN Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. One Hundred Five v X l U One Hundred Six GILBERT MEYER So fine a lad is Gilbert Meyer, That through life he'1l go much higher. Student Council, Literary Society, Glee Club Vice-President, President Glee Club, Thrift Com- mittee, New Senior Ring and Pin Committee, EDNA MILIUS CEDDIEJ Be good, sweet maid, And let who will be clever. Art Club, Priscilla Club, Librarian Citamard Club. MADELINE MIHELYI A little shyness now and then Is relished by the best of men. Indoor Baseball Club, Basketball Club, Wayfurers Club. NECIA MILLER CNEITSJ Sl'Ie's quick as a dart And dreadfully smart! Indoor Baseball Club, Volley Ball, Athenaeum Club, French Anatole Club, Library Assistant, GEORGE MURRAY An Irishman chuck-full of wit, With everyone he makes a hit, MARION MILLER What Marion wills to do, she does. College Club, Indoor Club, Carol Club, Art Club. ALICE MITCHELL Gentle words are always gain. MARY MILLION There's not one girl in a billion. Quite :Is sweet as Mary Million. Student Council, Citizenship Committee, Speed Club, O'ita Club, Basketball Club. Indoor Base- ball Club. -en 'C JOHN MCCLARIN Finest young fellow ever there was Can do everything--everything does, Sergeant-at-Arms Aviation Club, Craft Club. JEAN MATHESON Gracious and smart She looks the part, OMA MASSIE It does one good to know her. Art Club. Priscilla Club, O'ita Club. Indoor Baseball Club. Basketball Club, ETHEL MATHERS Bright of nature, bright of smile, A friend for always is a friend worth while. Carol Club. JOSEPH ALBERT MARTIN I never wail, For I never fail, X -tl Engineering Club. t DOROTHEA MCKEE Do gentlemen prefer blonds? Not when Dorothea's aroundfx MAXINE MCPHERSON 'Tis the little rhings that make the big things. President Roosevelt Uke Club, Vocations Club, Spanish Club, Treasurer Carol Club, Library Assistant, Citamard, Pup R Club, Basketball Club. DOROTHEA MCHATTIE Never is careless, always is gay Happy and lovely she goes on her way. College Club. my l l One Hundred Seven .A l I I One Hundred Eight ROBERT MUELLER Dark and handsome, this young man On all girls, but one, has placed a ban. Student Council, Vice-President Student Council. Property Committee, Literary Society, New Senior Ring and Pin Committee, Glee Club Librarian, Triple Quartette, Citamard Dramatic Club, History Club, Engineering Club, Service R. MARY MOORE Of all the girls that have gone before There wasn't one like Mary Moore. Vice-President College Club, Treasurer College Club, Secretary College Club, Pep R Club, Sec- refary Round Table, President Round Table, Rough Rider Staff, Student Council, Welfare Committe B iana Staff, Service R's. fs CV' L ' 5 ' A V' acl' A f' YJ ' Y ' EDNA MOLLER J F sore eyes Edna is a treat, Yi S e's t kind we all want to meet. MPA' i , President Spanish Club, Cfita, , French u Student Council, Finance Com- mit: . 1, , .. , 1 'A MARIAN Mosxoe Marian's good. sweet, clever All in one-now did you ever? Carol Club, Secretary Mask and Buskin, Secre- tary and Treasurer Roosevelt Uhc Club, College Club, Pep R Club, Academic R, Service R, Basketball Club, French Club. MARY MURPHY You can easily see Why we don't wonder About her nationality, Louisville, Kentucky Girls High School: True Blue Club, Student Council, Hockey Squad. ROBERT MURDOCK True worth will make itself known. Baseball Club, Athletic R, R Club. BYRON NICHOLSON .lust try to smile For a little while. MABEL NAHMENSEN Dainty, willing sweet, and able What more could we ask of Mabel? Cleveland: F. G. C,: Roosevelt: Priscilla Club. Bwana Staff, Scholarship R's. VIVIAN NELSON If eyes were made for seeing. Her beauty is its own excuse for being, CHARLES NICHOLSON Lessons do not Charles bore, He doesn't study anymore, Swimming Club. ELIZABETH O'BRIEN A pretty girl with light brown hair She's free from worry and free from care. College Club: Maryville Academy: Hockey Team. Pageant Robin Hood. President Class. MARGARET MARY NOON AN Delightful and charming is Margaret She'll surely be Cupid's target. Citamard. College Club, Chairman Social Com- mittee Sixcs, Social Committee New Seniors, OGDEN PTKOVICK For all aroundnessu he is unsurpassed. THELMA OGLESBY Her few words have true worth. Girls Indoor Club, Speed Club, Student Council. VIRGINIA MILLIE PESCHKE Sweet. charming, dignified of mien This lass is fated for a queen. Treasurer Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Span- ish Club, Secretary Speed Club, Thrift Club, Thrift Committee, Student Council, Basketball Club, Girls Swimming Team. Indoor Club, Service R. OTTILIE PEAMBERTON Vlith such a pretty name She's bound to rise to fame. Latin Club, O'ira, Treasurer O'ita, Art Club, Indoor Baseball Club, History Club, Student Council, Citizenship Committee, Service R. One Hundred Nine E I I Iv 1 vw-'wmv' vw I Y' vw H W Y-vi -W C Y i One Hundred Ten NICHOLAS OLLINGER Always in a hurry, Docs he get any place? Bwana Staif, Academic R, Craft Club, Torch. ELOISE PHILLIPS To know her is to love her. Basketball Club. ROBBIE LEE MAY Her voice alone would help her win Without her soft smiles thrown in. Priscilla Club, Fashion Show, Citamard. ELEANORA PRALLE Her ways are sunny As her hair. Latin Club, O'ira, Academic R, Library Assist- ant, Picture Committee New Seniors. CLEIVIENT ORF He hits the line at every chance Never whines, or chides, or can'ts. Football, Student Council. Chairman Property Committee, Social Committee Sixes. DAISY MAE REED There's never any need To ask folks if they love Miss Reed. Bwana Staff, Rough Rider Stall, President, Sec- retary, Parliamentarian of Pep R Club, O'ita Club, Editor Gold Bug. Vocations Club, Latin Club, ldentizication Committee New Seniors, Service R's, Service Pin, Torch. VIRGIL PFEIFER Backward, turn backward, Time in thy flight, Allow more sleep for last Saturday night. Novelty Orchestra, MARGARET RHOADS So pleasing, so teasing, so tried, so true. When Dusty's around you can't be blue. Cleveland: Pipes o' Pan, Junior Swimming Team: Roosevelt: College Club, Pep R Club. Spanish Club, Round Table, Carol Club. THOMAS PosToL A faithful friend is hard to find. Chess Club, Cartoon Club. BEULAH RICHARDSON This girl, now, is clever too She knows her every P and . ,,Q,. RUTH RIDDICK As pleasant a schoolmate As one could demand. Student Council, Secretary Priscilla Club, Speed Club. HATTIEANNA REITZ Her hands scare seem to touch the keys In type she knows her A B C's. MAURICE PIERCE Maurice Pierce Never fierce. Captain Midget Track Team, R Club, Band, Athletic R, BETTE ROGERS Alarming but charming is Bette You're sure to know her already. Marshall Training School, West Virginia: Hunt- ington High, W. Va.: Dramatic Club, Shubert Music Club, Literary Club, Girl Reserves, Sport Club: Roosevelt High: French Club. PHILIP PROSSER He wields a racket, plays a game That's always square but never tame. Glee Club, French Club, Triple Quarter, Tennis Club, Student Council. MILDRED RUDY An alert mind in a dainty mold, Does this fair maid to us unfold. One Hundred Eleven ,,4. ..A 1 One Hundred Twelve JANE RUSSELL As our friend we like to show her We'll always say 'twas good to know her. College Club, Spanish Club, Vocations Club. Swimming Team. RICHARD RALLS When for a division a member calls, We know that member is Richard Ralls. Literary Society, Mash and Baskin, Secretary Golf Club. Presidenz Glee Club. Triple Quartet. Debating Team: Cleveland: Freshman Foolball. ENID ST. CLAIR The will to do. ANITA SCI-IIMMER In coming years we'll e'er recall The pleasant smile she had for all. RICHARD RAY Tall and strong is Richard Ray. A help to the ladies any old day, EVELYN MAE SCHWEISS QLEFTYQ Evelyn's always bright and gay Who can withstand her Winsome way? LOTTIE SCHLATTER It wouldn't be an accident If she became the President. College Club, Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Basketball Club, Basherball Captain, Basketball B and Pin. Latin Club, Chairman Picture Com- rniltee New Seniors, Scholarship R's and Pin, Torch. DELCS REXNOLDS The makings Af a man has he! A friend to one and all is De . Lilerary Society. Engineering Club, Citamard, Secrerarg Cilamard, Student Council, Finance Co mittee, Rough-6Rir1'er Staff, New Senior Verse Colgmiltee. ' I1 N, l H ir' fV Nr -C si J I V OSCAR WILLIAM SCHOWALTER His earnestness Will win success. Rough Rider S!af7, Bwann Staff, Traffic Officer, Literary Society. Mask and Buskin, Glee Club. Treasurer Orchestra, Torch. MARIAN ANISE SMITH Jolly and kind To friendship inclined. Basketball Club. Art Club. 5 JACK SCHROEDQR Life may be sweet and long. ' MILDRED SPECK i Deedsgnot words! Priscilla Club, Speed Club. ESTHER GEORGINE STEINMEYER Esther, as bright as she is gay With everyone has a winning way. Ciramard, College Club, Motto Commitzee Sixes. Social Committee New Seniors. ELIZABETH STEPP So friendly, so sweet, and full of pep, Is this maid Elizabeth Stepp. WILLARD SCHROEDER That din without surely is Bill Schroeder coming in his Liz , Track Team. Golf Club, Hiking Club, Vice- Presidenr Hiking Club, Glee Club, Alpha Sigma Sambda. lVlARY STROUD Ah! Mary, your eyes. the way they say things Would tug at the worst critic's heartstrings. Basketball Club. Citamard, Spanish Club, Asso- ciare Editor Spanish Club Paper. One Hundred Thirteen ii One Hundred Fourteen KENNETH ROTH Kenneth is a lively lad, Athleticfvcry: never sad. Basketball, Football, Track, Swimming, Cita- mard. Student Council, Finance Committee, LARA ALICE SEIVIPLE If popularity were gold Lara would have wealth untold. llfloberly High: Phunology Club, Glee Club: Roosevelt High: College Club, Fashion Show, Secretary Fives, Social Committee Sixes, Student Council Representative. Athletic Committee, ldentitication Committee New Seniors, Library Assistant. VIRGINIA SERTH Her cyes are the mirrors of her soul. Freeburg, Ill., Community High: Girls' F. C, H. S. Quartet, Captain Girls' Basketball Team, Girls' Track Team, Vice-President Ones and Twos, F. C. H. S. Chorus, Mixed Quartet KF. C, H. SJ: Roosevelt High: Student Council, Pris- cilla Club. LOUISE SELF Het thoughts she hides within herself. Girls' Indoor Baseball Club, O'ita Club, Fashion Show, Spanish Club. LEO SAUL I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Golf Club, Swimming Club. ADELE FLORENCE Sl-IAPIRO Good in studies, popular is she A ine business woman she will he. Speed Club, Bank. IVIELBA SIZEMORE So frank, yet friendly, we infer That many friends belong to her. MARVIN SCHMIDT He surely has the gift of grab . But a better friend one never had. Student Electrician, Orchestra, Band. Citamard, Literary Society, Science Club, Physics Club. GERTRUDE SCHLOSSER Trudie speaks seldom But she says much. Beaumont High: Skating Club, Dancing Club, Swimming Club, Ukulele Club, G. A. A, WILLIAM ROA A great deal of wisdom, Stored in a small place. Glee Club, Literary Society, Engineering Club, Scicncc Club, Radio Club. JULIA SCHMANS Julia is the height of fashion. VICTOR ROGERS Many friends has he Whose friendship e'er will be. MURIEL HENRIETTA SCHWEISS The mind to conceive. the power to direct, the hand to execute. FLORA SCHMID Those rosy lips, whose dimples play And smile, to steal your heart away. Vocations Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Basketball Club, Valley all Club, German Club. WILLIAM ROSENBAUM Energetic, active, a live wire, His successes will go higher, Track Team, Rough Rider Staff, Associate Busi- ness Manager Rough Rider, Literary Society, Service R. MARIE SEBASTIAN CME? Always working. Never shirkingf Cleveland High: Freshman Club: Roosevelt High: Priscilla Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Priscilla Club, Fashion Show. i One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen VIOLA TAMSKY A good stenographer she will make: When it's typing, she takes the cake. F. G. R. fGirls' Freshman Club at Clevelandj, Basketball Club, Ciramard. IRWIN SCHUIVIAIER A busy man, unoccupied, is unhappy. Craft Club, Swimming Club, Citamard. VIRGINIA TRUEMPER Where there's a will, there's a way. Spanish Club, Treasurer Speed Club, Basketball Club. LOIS TUCKER We dare you to End a truer friend. Kirkwood High: O. W. L. Society, Pep Club: Roosevelt High: O'ita Club. Basketball Club, Golf Club. EVELYN UNDERWOOD Graceful of mien-strikingly tall Hel-e's the sweetest girl of all! Associate Editor Bwana, President and Vice- Presidenr Pep R Club, Secretary Round Table, Chairman Social Committee New Seniors, Treas- urer Round Table, Orarorical Representative. Rough Rider Staff, College Club, Academic and Service R's. Service Pin, Torch. RAYMOND SMITH Handsome is as handsome does. He's doing fine. IVIARGOT VOGES Her dainty ways and her French air Delight her friends just everywhere. President, Secretary, Treasurer German Club, Secretary Volley Ball Club, Girls' Swimming Team. Citamard. NED STEIN Serenely derlooking .1 world that is his. Student Council. ' I X N, 1 Al .16 f -' . I' I ' sl Z' ' , ' if v' ' f' fi g ,Auf . ? f r -- Qf X749 , , 'zu v t-- - X ' , f. - fr JY . ,I FRED SCHULTZ Vile like to hear him talk. For he has something to talk about. Sergeant-at-Arms Literary Society. NELLIE STROUPE Possessed of a genial and happy nature. cimmafd, speed Club, Basketball Club. ' I I HARRIET SURBLED She bubbles over with joy. Citamard Dramatic Club, German Club, Basket- ball Club. ELIZABETH STRUCKMEYER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Cleveland High: Literary Club: Roosevelt High: Spanish Club, O'ita Club. JANE SUMMERSBY The earth has nothing more fair to show. College Club. RUSSELL SELF A boy with an aim, Will be a man with a name. Student Council, Athletic Committeei Constitu- tion Committee of Cheer Leaders Club, Football, Bwana Staff, Engineering Club, Aviation Club, Baseball Club. ALBERT SEXAUER Here's a lad, who, in fact. Does not from our class detract. Track Team, R Club. Cartoon Club. CATHERINE SZCZEPAN Willingness is a virtue, Priscilla Club, Art Club. Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Speed Club. I One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen X s FLORENCE WEBB Happy go-lucky, fair and free Nothing there is to bother me. College Club, Basketball Club. EDWARD SAMMERLATH He who loves to tease A teacher, Probably will be n preacher. Literary Society, KATHRYN WALLACE CKAYJ In impersonation she's far from lust For in this art she's unsurpassed. Cleveland High: Freshman Girls' Club. RALPH TIEMANN A little boy with a big smile, MARGARET WEGMANN Hers is a great and beautiful mind. CATHERINE WEBER CKAYOJ Charming, pretty, and clever Sweet and friendly ever. Academic Pin, Service R, Banlz, Student Council, Citamrzrd, Speed Club, O'iti1 Club, Finance Committee, Thrift Committee, Torch, HARRY VANDEGRIFT It won't be long now, Engineering Club, Chess Club, Librarian Band, Academic R. MARIAN WENDT And all the friends who know her well The sweetness of her heart can tell. Basketball, O'ita. Carol Club. Indoor Baseball Club, Basketball Club. Athe- naeum, lllash and Baskin, Service R, Academic Rf FAITH WRIGHT A good heart's worth gold. Cleveland High: Freshman Girls' Club: Roose- velt High: Comites Latin Club. JOHN WELTIN He's a good man to have around. Student Council, Aviation Club, Glee Club, Chess Club, Librarian Glee Club. RICHARD WERNER The halcyon days of youth are now, But soon to the world I'll make my bow. LOUISE YAGGI Sparkling, delightful, and petite This young lass is always sweet. Thrift Club. EVAN WIEGAND Be a friend and you will find, Your giving will be paid in kind. MARY YANSKEY A problem that is oft a twister Is to distinguish 'tween Mary and her sister. Cleveland High: F. G. Club: Rooscvelr High: O'ita Club, Speed Club, Priscilla Club, Art Club, Service R. BERNICE YANSKEY Face to face clears many a case. Cleveland High: F. G. Club: Roosevelt High: O'ita Club, Speed Club, Priscilla Club, Art Club, Service R. CHARLES YAEGER He who works will win. Basketball Club, Baseball Club, R Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Athletic R, Rough Rider Stall. WM 4 One Hundred ,Nineteen SIDNEY ACKERMAN If ability makes for success He will be successful. MARY COPELAND May the years before us waiting, Find Mary's efforts unabaling. JACK BARNES As a gridiron hero Jack Barnes is really there, . . . , .ne,S He'll never break training while in Celesti care! EDWARD BAUGHMAN Thy spirit shall never grow old, BEXRTHA BERKOWITZ Seldom seen, seldom heard But you can always trust her word. BERNARD BICK An all 'round good fellow, A friend sincere and true, So modest with all his worths, That few great men ever knew. HERBERT BROWN Nary a frown, Has Herbert Brown! AL BUCHANAN Scarcely heard from is little Al, He'd make a dandy Silent Cal. JEROME BUDDENBAUM Where wisdom dwells in solitude. EDWARD CLOSS Act!-act in the living present. WALLIS COROR To enjoy is to obey, JANE DIECKMAN Diana in her moonlit chase, Ne'er saw more sweet or pretty face! HAZEL DOUGLAS This girl is an artist Who will draw attention. Indoor Club. Cleveland, O'ita, Roosevelt. One Hundred Twenty-two CELESTINE DULANEY Celestine is a girl we trow, More bold swains would like to know! JOHN DRYTON I see success ahead. WILLIAM EDMUNDS His heart was in his work, JEROME EYNOTTEN A gridiron hero, known to all Daring, bold, handsome, tall. WILFRED FALES 'iAttempt the end, and never stand to doubt Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. CHARLES HANCOCK Precious things most often come, In very small amounts, Proving that it's quality, Not quantity that counts, LOUIS HEMPELMAN 'ilntent to reason, or polite to please.' WILLIAM HUNDHAUSEN Making a touchdown, he is a sight. Every girl's pleasure, the coach's delight. Football, Track Team, R Club, Indoor Baseball Club. RUTH CAROL JAEGER If all did smile as much as she A pleasant place this world would be. THEODORE KERN We lind, altho' he has much wit 1'le's very shy in using it. LEONARD KLING Happy and carefree is Mr, Kling. He finds fun in any ol' thing. ELMER KNUDSEN What shall I do to be forever known? EMIL EDWARD KRACHT Many eminent men in history Have been as small as he. Rough Rider Staff. ENID LATAL Ever loyal, ever true v To the tasks she has to do,J BOB LAWLER Some men are wise Some otherwise. MARIE LUTTBEG In every phase of life Marie Finds something that's fun to see. ELMER LUNGWITZ He has the makings of a man! BOYD MCGRAW A great worker is McGraw. The fastest one you ever saw! EPHRAIM MCMILLAN Always pleasant, always cheerful, Of his future we're not fearful. HARRIET MEIER An ambitious girl is Miss Meier She'll be a governor or something higher. f X FRANK MERCER The pleasantest things are pleasant thoughts HUGH MILLER Vvlhy should I worry? Why should I care? I knew that they'd soon get tired, And put me out of here. 0 ROY MORRIS Roy is a likeable lad. Not too good-not to ROBERT MORRIS Bold and dashing does he seem, But he only seems that way. HERMAN PAFERATH Honor lies in honest toil. CYRIL POST 'AThink not of the Past or Future, The Present is all thou hast. DALE REABON If a place is free from care Be sure you'll End Dale Reabon there. JAMES RITTER Let not his serious mien deceive you. RALPH ROGERS A mighty man is he! .1-ee' ' Q, 'H ' ELIO ROMANO A man of noblest design, Of trustfulness and purest mind. JAMES SCI-IAEFFER A man of mind, of spirit and action, Makes him the centre of attraction! Football, Baseball Club, Track Team. R Club, Student Council, Chairman Welfare Committee, Bwana Staff, Sergeant-at-Arms Rough Rider Rooters. LEO SCHNEITER One truth is clear, whatever is, is right. OSCAR SCHROUT What the future holds is unknown to me. BENNY SCHWARTZ A'Persist to ask and it will come. MARTHA SEBASTIAN Gracious and kind A good friend to find. Edwardsville High, Edwardsville. Ill.: Basket- ball, Hocheg Team, Vice-President Class. Tennis Team, Athletic Association. Pep Club, Girl Scouts. JOHN SERTL A small boy, but a great voice. VIRGIL SHORE Formed in the good old plan, A true and brave and honest man. ALVIN SNASDELL His hobby a flighty one we'd call, Himself the same thlng-not at all. Trash Team, Golf Club, Engineering Club, Radio Club, R Club, Aviation Club. GEORGE SUPER Just a word to say I'm glad, Because ot all the fun I've had. MAURICE TIMMERMAN A lad of few words but those nobly spoken. ROLF WARNSLOH The name of the lad above Is the name of a lad we love. German Club, Cartoon Club. LESTER WEAVER A quiet lad not very loud Yet one whose rriends may well be proud. ERWIN WILLIAMS Through four long years I've worked galore, And now, says Erwin, Nevermore! JAMES WIRTHLIN Why do I feel elated? I'll soon be graduated! SIDNEY WITTMAN A politician he will be, Full of tact and chivalry. WALTER WOELPAL Waste not your hour, nor in the vain pursuit Of this and that endeavor and dispute. ED WOTAWA His sayings are witty. His judgments sound. A hard sincere worker, A dandy all round . One Hundred Twenty-three W -1 G.. ' e C P . m n 9 , n . ' e M: T W B La Q. 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'N :N . 1ww6fGffg3U3:3w92fQ5wEOaggsga '-.:5-- 225m Womwg phil zabhw , :g,:::-.,. mmgm oQwNwhNmLu '.::g5gg::1:g:,:.mmfQmUZ'.55if6Eit -'f'::.fff3ffff:fIf1f.. gg m :431.Agg:LLlf:gt:QQQ3Z3',:g33If: QEm:fI3dfZ:fJffZ::f,Z' 3.':. m4Z'1E2m:Qm:4::3:mg:f-- '5.,:: MmH 4gM:w :mZ:hZHmI . -gmgW5 QZA1E2:osES5Qf4w2Ag2m,5':gzwm: 5452 1,.1u 5JzHm,e-ESQ?-5.115 :Q-A 1,:z-1: EUQQQEQESSEMHHEQEQQQEQQiwfmgif -.-zbQ5.Lu.mWg5QfC,15,1gQp4zP--:Na-.1mn:' EDMm- JQPAO54 Wm . Wzcmwfmmhwg Lu-c2.hg MI-LI.-I - -M,'Z'CMUw4-IEQU U:- --c ' E z Q III 'C SEZEQOZUQEM5 Qcizfwm-i2Ew5-vii 315EaaEE5iEE2555g5Eag54d.mgfzz mmggimmMD43iEmAZE3EJME5i5E42da mmmmuuuu533555g5223352555 Q ' z QQQQQQU-U25 mhk M'gf .5 mg SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE NE GIRLS CHIEF AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION OF FAME ASIS B NAME - 9 EU an 2 fm O 3 va -1: : -.. 'u w Us 1: '- '4 Q cu O ,Q '-.. 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L.'--L.fa ' L, W'--'Q'-NQH'-WuOm-Q3-..-Em-Cwmmmm-Cmm-COmm m-Dm.: Q, :ww1m:QPrfQQ:awHrH:mm:mffmmffQmmamw,5wfSm EE?ui2Egg3EfEE5EEEE55EgE1E55EEi1EEEEfEEE3f 'igbg'AQ5 'if2'Z:Iii-:3153ggff2:::3ggg2f .:gg,u-.VI 211333 :3 '--:::: .4,,.,1.3g3 1.,5u-lQg35,., 3g:v:3p1gig:5U4:35Eg11:3rgzm:-,-1wf.gr..::gg 1:145Q55mzggg2gE,,352EiS52:.55ggd Egzwgsmzfgf EEEGULI-IQEEEQQEEQEQEEEEEZEEEEEEESESEE 5551552 N' Z...mi - A O-EVA ,c3Q44:Qg-4 'QLZO I :'H: mp Eoguiqigigfig w2fg.q5Eg2o 52 4:3-1mM1Cf'E.fn:zf-'Fava Q4-.Z VJ I CEO - ,-1'fC'f-,4LJ,'-'cQOl 'fC Q 'O-' 5a-15012-.4DmL?lQ3l-til-I-lzgmduli ZQEH MEOQDMEEHQQMQE 'IP Z-Qc' . 3: C-1- 'z ?'s.u gr. N- U0 M NEWQ Ma: -.O -EP z Z gl-LI,-li -MA 'Pram-D U mhfigzqm-LU OV'Q4i-HczOwLU.4,,g-QGKC, 5.24542-QWZZ UD4o,..:D UZU4-1-fc:-:NZZv3gHp.y.:f-lui Z' E-Nuicnf-Y-IQOVJ r14OO'HI-UZ N' H ,-Lu . 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Trying to help the teacher .,.,, To get a good report MITCHELL, ALICE .. . ..Static. .. . .. . . . .. . . ...Playing tennis . .. .. . . ...To rival Helen Wills MOLLER, EDNA .... .. . . .Spanish Club .,....... . ...Speaking Spanish .......,..... ...... T o be a toreador MOORE, MARY .... .... H eat-radiating hair ..... ..... P roving it's not hen ed ' . ,..., To have raven tresses MILLION, MARY ...... ..... H er smile .......,..,...,.. ..,,. S milinq .. . . ..... . .....,..... ....., T o be boisterous MOSKOP, MARIAN ..... .,.., H er graciousness .... ..,.. I Waking her teachers .. ..., To advertise shampoo MURPHY, MARY ..,...... -. ..... Her voice ..,.....,.,.. ,.,. .Giggling ...... .,., . .. ..... To giggle at right time NOHMENSEN, MABEL .. . . .Her shorthand . . . . .. . .. . . ..Doing shorthand... . . .. To be a model stenog NELSON, VIVIAN .. . . . . .That school-girl complexion. . . . .Being a Seven . . . . ..To be succ sful NOONON, MARGARET .... . . .Her conservative outlook.. . . ...Taking her time ..., . .. . .. .. . . ..To find her ideal O'BRIEN, ELIZABETH. .. . . .Smiling Irish ey s . . .. . . . ..Loohing for hidden motives . . . ..To End one OGLESBY, THELMA... . .. .That vague expression... . . . . .Being lackadaisical . .. . . .. . ..To recite brilliantly PAPPAS, DOROTHY.. . . .. .That enthusiastic app oach. . . ...Giving som one a line . .. . ..To be a man-hater L. cu -C O B m ... 'C E 5 2 2 O 2 o 2 D5 U-I m 2 LU Q4 llflnef .Herm -M C B -Q w -C 5 fi EE Q-. ES 5U-I EE I4 Hd LLIIII D49-I F I E NTIFICATION TABLE w I-I E U SENIOR IDE NE CHIEF AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION E FAM BASIS OE NAME ti, 72 3 I o 3: S Q as Q' N mggbgg ES'-CQIQE azsfgief H203-32'E3 33: 'CQm igwsctzw-Q Q-EBBHCOQYJ us:'.E3'ggi: o '-' 33-:SE-1-43 ooooooo HFHHFHF 1 --Q A ,Am A .gU: - .-o - .ka iiaf 252, EEE IEE LE: 5 'N E 1 21.5 5325452 Ssgfsgi bwU 'mb,-..v .Q-SUWCQUHUI 5453232 L-'3f4muE'S HED11wQ .,: .C . . 5.0 .1-- tzfa . Eg :.1g Q 5: 1- f':: 155955 f2eE,ffE 'eifsgs .5-Eigggg 3282352 s-Himsa L. 1115112 ifiri' n:1:ZEj:E 53121322 Z-n: f1.eqIl-I:P-1 QEEQQEC Eatfies mQ422M. -I -. 'Ill LHCJFIIJECIQ: JRND4Hm QQFEIQE mmi:2Qo Cl4D5DGD4D4C1CCZ VI . . O . U RUSSELL, JANE... .... . ...Her sophistication ...,.,,.. ., . ..,. Arte ding social affairs ...,...., . ......To be V. P. Queen SCHIMMER, ANITA... , ..... Her persistence... ...,,.., .... R esisting campaign speeches ...., ,..,.. T o be a good friend SCHLATTER, LOTTIE . . . . ,Her deliberate manner . . . ..Ret'ereeing in basketball .. , , ...,.. To be mayor of a model city SCHLOSSER, GERT ..,. , ..Primness .. . .. . . .. . , , , . . . . Being agreeable, ,. , . . . . , .To bea philanthropist SCHMANS, JULIA ..,., .,., G ood sense.. .. . .... ....,.....,.. .......... B e ing dignified ....,... ..... T o do something unusual SCI-IMIDT, FLORA ...,... ..... T raueling to and from school .,..,.,... Thinking! .,.. . . .. .. . ,..,. To go to Europe SCHWEISS, EVELYN. ,. , ,. Bashfulnessu, ,. , , .. , . . . ., .,... Disowning her sister... ..,.. To express her individuality SCHWEISS, MURIEL.. . . ...Seri usness . . , . Being serious . . .... . , ..To be a comedian SECZPAN, CATHERINE.. . ...Her name. .. . . , . .Spelling it. . . .. . ...To teach others to do it SEBASTIAN, MARIE .... .. Her wee voice .. . . Being alert in class ,, To get a min te's rest SEBASTIAN, MARTHA . . ...Typing it . .. .. ,. . . ,.,,. Passing speed tests , . . .... To type 269 words per minute SELF, LOUISE .,..,....... ..... H er quietness ...,.....,., ..,, ,... S t udying Spanish ...., ..... T o be the Spanish teacher SEMPLE, LARA ....... ..,.. H er coquettish manner.. . ,..,. Going with .. . ,..To be liked SERTH, VIRGINIA .... ...,. T hose eyes . , .. . . ..., ,Wearing bright colors, . . To look well SHAPIRE, ADELE . .. .. Sincerity .. . .. .Pleasing others . . .. . , To please still more SIZEMORE, MELBA .. . ,... Her grin . .. .. . .... Looking unconcerned... . .. ..To type automatically SMITH, MARIAN .... . .... Serious manner . ,.., Trying to shrink ..,..,.. ...... T 0 play basketball SPECK, MILDRED JO . , . .Her rapid speech . . , . .Hurrying . .. .......,. ,. ,..,. Type an errorless speed STEPP, ELIZABETH . . ,,,,. Hcr dignity .....,... ..... F ollowing directions . .. ..,.. To step forward E51 EI 53 2 N .To marry the orchestra 'cz Q 'Qu 2 Vs L. W -c ... : o -Q U Um -E -nz N B I- friend , 91' . 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E Z E E -1 D5 U-I .-I A O N w P O F33 U3 EI N IZ N CHIEF AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION SIS OF FAME BA NAME -. U . VJ F Ss fs gnu 23 2 -E' 3-3 Lpifq' U U mls 5' 3 :E-eq U ...E hism g as QOOT 'B :SV-7 SEWQ' mg 753.5 Q-C-C Q.. QT' o-.....,.. UU ,Cum gl-mmm Bic V203 BBESEEQQUIE 33EE'QE.23.-33,3 oooofoooooo ehssweessss 1 Iugli : :i'ts . 554g.,g1gig 53Ya15f5fig ::8Sf2-C1320 : wm::,bu O 1'5 -.323 lbs zu-Y-fu.. : :Q.. .rn 5832223121: Ew3fEEGAiAg ESQEEZUYNQE ggsg3?Eg?si SHSEEEZCESS Q'E11-.5!2Q.QB,EO HEHEDQOMHDQQ 5 E25.f:1st iri35i.E4'f'E1 5:QfE,5535i-35 if: :,q Q 12 ' .gg 52'-:'Q-1251123 -Q'S,o:sg:m.55Eo gumirxicfftfrf-'G Q :Nv-23'- ':'Q5Q Scsi 5--Q-nzmmgo ,Em ':'5L'Ti'T,Bu -4 -C-QEEOOBBQQ :?'C511lff4w.5L2QH-Te TQQ 1 2 1 IO. f-I 3:24 z : : :Z-- i3EfEff5E'2 5. 2Qi1 Q' u'1Q4Q,s4u,1:EPEEE igqgigmfzii Q,.1Qg'54 :CQUDG,-ID ZQLU NE NOQCLY-l 4:q edmsmimameg XMUZUMQQQQM UJDEQADUVJ:-OOM f-I-I 'C4.'L1-ll-Y-lu-If-4..... 'fC'fC CI2QlfICQII2EQi-'QCQQ fl BOLLMAN, LESTER. .. .. . ..Debating ability ...,.. ,,.,,.,,... .. ..Doing nothing .,,.,,..,.,,.. ..,,. ,.,,. T o Enish the job BREIDECKER, KENNETH. ,,,,. That blusteri g manner .... , .Studying ...,...,. ..... ,..,. T o get there BRINKMAN, EARL .,,, ,... ..,.... Q u ietness. ..,...,. ,..,.....,..,.....,, ,.,.. B e ing quiet .............. ..... T 0 be a night watchman BROLEMAN, WALTER.. . , ..His entrancing smile ...,,. . .Trying to graduate . .. .. . .. . . . .. To create a disturbance 3 'S -ET Z Q 'v-1 Lx 2'-ws.. 533,-DO szievwr.. W:3Ga Eggmg +..r4E S D 3:sbnmC. Owqfi-UCB Qimmm DNC'-QE-Q ooooc H5555 I-ni? :B .OI .3, ... .,,,. 13: 3-52: E-QE, gf:-,111 19sf3 12013 ggggi .,..0gf1: .gwgm . -Q m'E.E1mv- .Sm-3.555 :s,':3j3.S wa:-Op EBSQ: VQUUKQ 521-Q 2 1: 22 Pg .0 .cg IQ QSM s:-GVE EEfi'So Efggf BBB--U 1--Q30-Q HHEQH 25525 I., 2:2 mai-13 1 L1-linux if-l 24554 H450-cz Ezine SQQEE O OUOOU MCZCZDGD IDFDKDCQQ va Q. S B 3 va B YU E O -N LL -.. -.. Qa va O If ,Studying physics. 9. usual nam U77 That E ROM DDENBAUM, .IE BU G COD? be a senator from the state of V2 -52 -iz N. U Q.. N -Q ... -'E as ,rc 5 o o I-H TIF... EF? tis? t.. g nd bu S.: Q- sii Qi 5 -9. 1 O Z 'D 2 :fs 1 3 I .Q 1 'U f ..H melo ..Quietness .. -E 'Q L. -VJ QQ bar 'csc DE z gui Q-3 eco ua: UQ BLE TA ON I T CA OR IDENTIF I BOYS I SEN NE CHIEF AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION ME FA BASIS OF NAME O . A . 8 . 9 . 9 . T1 . ra Sl . S . Cl 6 . B E . C . EU EI N IZ 23 . fl K1 . . G O . H . 0 . fl CONRATH, JULES.. . . ..Intelligence . . . .. .. . . .. .. Earning E's.. . .. . . .. .. . .. . . . .TO win a scholarship COROR, WALLIS.. . ...Talhing.. . .. .,.. Going some place.. .. .. . . . .TO stag Oar late COUCH, GEORGE. .. . ..His math .. ,,,.. . . Trying to understand it . . . . To saeeeea DARR, JOHN . ... . ... ...That wise look. .. ... . .. .. Studying... . .. . .. ... ,. .TO make all E'3 DOUGHERT, DON LD. . . .That magnihcent physique. . . . ..Writing p etry. . . . . . . .To write a poem DRYTON, JOHN ...... .. ..... G reen sweaters.. . . . . . . .. Doing nothing. . ..., . . . .. .TO do more DULA, JOHN ......... . .. Literary Society.. . ,... . ...Being answ r to a flapper's dream. . . . . .TO be liked EDMUNDS, WILLIAM .... .... H is neatness .. .. . . Being neat. . ......... .. . .. . .. . . . .To be an auditor EDWARDS, MORGAN .... .... C hemistry ........ . ..,. Arguing with Mr. Brown. . .. . To win an argument EHLERS, WILLIAM.. .... His size ........... .. ..Studying .... . . .. . . . . .TQ bea six-footer ETZ, GEORGE ...... ........ ..... R a h di Dah ..... ..,. D iscou ring.. .. . .. . . . .To learn what it's all about EYNATTEN, JEROME. .. . . .His height.. . .... Striding along ....... ....... . . . . . . . . .To join Singefs Midgets FALES, WILFRED .... .. . .Those eyes. . . ..Trying to fool th teachers . ..... . . ...To be collegiate FILLEY, RAYMOND.. .. . .Baseball . . .. . . . .. . . . . . ....Catching fanything but measlesj.. .. . ...TO bea big-league: FRANZEL, IRVING.. .. ...His drawings . . .. .. ... .. ..Drawi g. .. ... .. .. ... . ... . ...To be an artist FREYWALD, ROBERT ...... . ...Engagements with Symphony.. . . .Crying-Uia his Sax. .. . . . . . .To eclipse Rudy Vallee's fame GORDON. EVERETTE.. . . .S 'ntillating brilliance .. .. , ., Using power of persua on . .. . . .To go same direction as hi hair GRAUL, HENRY ..... .. . . .His grades . .. . . . .. . .... Trying to succeed.. . . . .. . . .To make all E's GRIFFEN, SHIRLEY. .. . ..Posing.. . . . .... Being sup rior... .... .. . ....To rival Greek god GUBSER, WILLIAM .... . . . .So big. . .. . . . Soliciting Bwana ads . . . . . ...To be a business manager HANCOCK, CHARLES .. . . .Quietness ....... ..... G etting hom at l0:30.. .. ..... To learn how to dance HANCOCK. RALPH ..... ..... H is baby fa e . .. . ..Talking.. . . . .. . . .. .... . . .....To be an architect HAYDEN, PERRY ....... ..... H is grades ........ . .. ,.... Killing time. . . .... .. . .. . .. .. ...... To make high gr des I-IAZAND, WILLARD.. .. . ..His athletic build. ..... Trying not to get muscle-bound... . ..... To be another Sandow HEMPELMAN, LOUIS . . ...His latent abil'ty. . . . . H sn't any. . . .. .... . .. . . .To inue ta licorice tooth paste I-IOPPE, WILLIAM. . . . .Six feet of brawn ..... .... . . Trying to look intelligent .... . To make Torch I-IORTON, LOUIS ...... .... S parkling conversati n... . . . .Following a friend .......... . . ..To be liked HOY, COLLINS.. .......... ..... I mmouable chin ....... . . . Being Forum's mainstay .... .. ...To be a debater HUNDHAUSER, WM ..... ..... H is athletic ability.. . .. .Winni'ng athletic R's .. . ..... To be inconspicuous at g mes O I-IYER, RALPH ...... ..,.. .... H i s bow tie. ,. , .. .. .... Tormenting his teachers . . .. ..To lead a lunchroom line 2 INGHAM, RUSSEL.. . ...His profile. . . .. . . . .Making E's . .. . . .. . . . .To grow tall E INGALLS, WALTER. . .. . . That pompadour.. . . . . Learning history .... . . .To look wise 5 JONES, THOMAS.. . . . . .Unconcerned air.. . . . . . ..Working. .. ..... To hau a magnetic personality 5 JAMES, THOMAS. . .. His oratorical complex .... .... O rating in 222. ..... .... . ..... T o be appreci ted H KANE, JOHN .. ..... .... H is good KU looks .. .. .... Trying to impress one.. .. ..... To be a woman-hater f-3 KEATY, JOHN ........ . . . ...His gentle ways ...... ..... T ripping along.. .. . .. . ..To own a hot-dog wagon E KERN. THEODORE. . . ..His diligence. .. .... Doing things .. . . . .To be in Who's Who S KIEFER, JESSE. .... . .That breezy air. . . ..... Waiting ..... . .. . .. . . .To be a heart-breaker 'E KLING, LEONARD.. , . . .Popularity. .. . . .... Dodging the Femmes . . . . .To fool his public E. KNUDSEN, ELMER.. . . ..Shyness ,. . . . .. . . . . . Broadcasting.. ....... . .To be a publicity agent 2 KRACI-IT, EMIL. .. . . Devil-may-care' air. .. . . Rushing around ..... To ar 'ue at the right place w nun.-.-?.T. ,. I' . Z Q E S m 3 5 2 or:-',, 4 Q E532 5 c wa 52585 3:52 C Mm 13 B ow:N'Nw:u.Se: 5O':.3g,S. '1'u 'Cha-UuO9Q.o uqifz'-.3320 Kafwg 31414-aD.5'4s UBBCKOUQKBE mmL.mL.wm-fm -Q-Q'U-Obs-Q-Q'U-Q m 252555555 Q 222252522 m ..:gg-lg' P Z EA E31 .2. Q :Q 224 H DI EQO: LJ 3 I 1 5. 1 41: LJ 3 ' 5 I 'S : 1 ' o355gk2..1 E5i.ss.EeQQg 4.5524 Q' Eviziifimigig P,7..U:,,,41-EPQ.L5u3 1-C.wfE-5-.30 ZQ of-5.-5u:s'su,,, me rsswfasw 3-mr:Q'....os.C Srrlswrs t:D 3 Q - 7 ' u C -N L. Q,-ru 5,5 H QHQEQSEQH M irffifiii E Fl. W 2' m Ei . 51,553 I 22.555 as LIJ E3 : E f u 5 : 3 : -E.: iq, Z -fC,r:. .. . 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Miss Duffett and Miss Dockery are the two capable teachers in charge of the library. They are aided by the following girls who receive five service points each for their work: FIRST PERIOD Esther Schnaedelbach Eleanor Paralle Lillian Vogel Anita Schemmen SECOND PERIOD Mary Lyndall Chase Genevieve Fitszimmons Lottie Soldz Margaret Evans Kathryn Wallace THIRD PERIOD Helen Mardarf Estelle Keitz Sylvia Soldz Helen Wolfmeyer Ruth Friton Sametta Coleman FOURTH PERIOD Helen Boling Christine Matthews La Calif June Creelman Marguerite Cook Doris Giesecke FIFTH PERIOD Sylvia Huf Norma Schmidt Thelma Young Elsie Brandt Maxine McPherson SIXTH PERIOD Marjorie Toon Necia Miller Mary Lou Renard Vernita Bighem Denise Olasco SEVENTH PERIOD Eleanor Grimm Elsie Rogers Adline Fixman Dorothy Young Virginia Emig Annette Miller Helen Exner Pupils who wish to take books home must sign for them before the seventh period. Girls who seek two extra service points distribute the books after school. They are as follows: Dorothy Young Genevieve Fitszimmons Virginia Emig Doris Oiesecke DORIS GIESECKE One Hundred Thirty-two ,AQ S EG G' BWEJHE SHORT STORY CONTEST fwhole School, ,IUDGES Mr. Castleman Miss Dockery Miss Runge WINNERS First Place-Thelma Oglesby Third Place-Vernon Meyer Second Place-Patricia Kelsey Fourth Place-Wilbur Haeger Fifth Place-Carol Schotto YET NEITHER SHALT THOU- I-IE sun's last dim rays tried in vain to fight back the relentless shadow which crept inch by inch from the side of the large, quiet building. At last, defeated, and seemingly exhausted by the struggle, the sun settled below the horizon, leaving only a glorious sky and a faint, soft glow as a promise to the world of more beautiful days to come. As the sun sank from view behind the building, the triumphant shadow reached out and enclosed first the stone steps, then the yard, and finally the flowers along the walk. The young woman, who had been hurrying toward the building, paused at the edge of the shadow and raised her face to the sunset as though to gain courage from its beauty. Then, as she resumed her way to the door of the building, the shadow seemed to hold a grim foreboding, and she quickened her step. She was greeted by the musty, sickening odor of the hospital as she entered, and the awful stillness seemed to be choking her. The thud of her heels on the floor formed a refrain. ul-le will die-he will die-die-die. She walked faster, trying to shut out the awful thought, and went up to the desk. How is he? she asked anxiously of the nurse, who turned a pitying gaze upon her. DL Manning asked to see you as soon as you came in, Mrs. Benton. Will you step into his office for a moment? Thank you, she murmured, and bracing her shoulders as though to Ward off a blow she stepped into the doctor's office. Ten minutes later, when she came out, her head was still high and her shoulders were still braced, but her face had lost every vestige of life and color. To the watching nurse her eyes seemed to have caught and held all ' 1 One Hundred Thirty-four ERUHHH the grief and suffering in the world. But when she entered the room at the end of the corridor, her face wore a brave smile, and her cheery greeting brought an answering smile to the wan face of the man propped up on the pillows. The attending nurse stepped silently out and left them alone. How do you feel, Honey? she asked as she kissed him. l-le looked at her searchingly before he replied. lt's no use pretending, Kit. l can see in your eyes that you know. Dr. Manning told me this morning that it was only a matter of-in With a choked cry the girl slipped to her knees beside him and covered his lips with her hand. Don't say it! she gasped. lt isn't true-you mustn't believe it! Raising her arms toward the ceiling, she prayed aloud, Oh, Cod, don't take him away-- The last word ended in a wail as overtaxed nerves gave way, and she sobbed brokenly, clutching his hand as though to hold him to life. He began to talk to her quietly, evenly, soothing her gradually until she sat watching him, her face calm once more. 'iweive got to face it, Kit. Yours will be the harder job: you'll have to go on alone. You won't want for money, but Kit,-- Yes, Don? There's only one thing l'm asking of you. Anything-oh, Don, how can you be so calm-l can't bear it-I can't! Listen, Kit, we've GOT to be calm. Canit you see, Honey, it's bound to happen? We've never been cowards, little girl, and we're not going to start now. 1 What-what was it you wanted, Don? 'il wanted to give you-in but as he spoke, the door opened and he turned from his wife to greet his mother and brother. The mother, weeping softly, could only greet her son brokenly, while the young boy with her struggled manfully to check the tears Howing down his face. ' A half hour dragged slowly by, while the little group waited for death to claim one of their number. Doctors and nurses passed in and out. The man in the bed was rapidly growing weaker, but he kept talking, telling them that he was not afraid. As the end drew near, he seemed to strengthen. l-lis Voice grew strong, his eyes bright. The girl beside him felt a faint hope stir within her, but the mother knew that the seeming strength was but the grim jest of death. l-le suddenly sat up and thrust something into the girl's hand. A smile, unearthly in its beauty, illumined his face, and he sank back upon his pillow. l-lis mother screamed, thinking him dead, and the sound seemed to recall him. l-le opened wistful eyes and, turning them upon her, whispered, Mother, you've always helped me-can't you help me now? l- but his strength One Hundred Thirty-five BUJEJNH had gone, and he was fast sinking into the last oblivion of death. He roused himself with a mighty effort and murmured, Kit-remember-yet neither shalt thou- His eyes closed, and he sank into blackness. His hold on the girl's hand relaxed. He was gone. Dazedly, the girl looked at what he had thrust into her hand. It was an Old Testament, and a piece of paper marked a place. She readg then with her eyes fastened on his face, she spoke, quietly, I promise, Don. At Donald Benton's funeral, his wife was the object of all eyes. With high head and white proud face, she stood beside the grave. There were no tears in her eyes. Her firm lips did not quiver. And many were those who were ready to condemn her as cold and heartless. Even the old mother felt a vague resentment as she noticed Kitty Benton's apparent lack of grief. The girl had not even dressed in black: her dress was a plain blue one which had been her husband's favorite. But the people around her could not see what she clutched tightly in her hand. It was a little book, with a piece of paper marking a place. That night in her home, now empty and silent, Kitty opened the book and read aloud Don's last message, Behold l take away from thee the desire of thine eyes with a stroke: yet neither shalt thou mourn nor weep, neither shall thy tears run down. She moved slowly to the window, and, looking up at one star which seemed to her to be brighter and more luminous than the rest, she faltered, l promise, Don, but-oh Don-you'll have-to- help me. THELMA OGLESBY KG1'Uen first place in short story conIest.j 5- .,. mg ' W , lyyurfgxxp.. Y J fo wlv wi ' NW lt!! if ' ' ,uhh :R'mm,..,.'. X' 1 ww -0 One Hundred Thirty-six BWEUHH KEEPING THE TRYST T was dusk-that mystic time between day and night. Birds were twittering sleepily, and the golden ball that was descending on the western horizon shed a glow over the blue-green waters of a little lake that modestly hid itself in a sylvan glen. A shadow was thrown over the surface of the pond, and soon to that shadow was added another, a slighter, more fragile shadow. As the sun bade a farewell to the earth, the moon rose triumphantly, disclosing the figures of two young Indians, a brave and his sweetheart-keeping tryst. The two were speaking earnestly. Dearest, have you heard of the stories that are circulating about the camp? inquired the warrior. Yes, it is said that the fierce tribes of the North have joined forces and are moving southward, hoping to reach us before our band of warriors returns home. And-oh, my beloved-with the veteran braves gone to help our neigh- boring tribe, we are not strong enough to overcome them, or even to drive them off. Of course, as befits the son of my father, l shall be among the first to offer my services, audi No, oh, no! We can not be separated! And the girl looked alarmed. Remember, as a member of our tribe, thou must be courageous and not show thy fear. So he urged her: but he, too, looked worried. After a few words in the universal language of lovers, they parted, she going to her teepee, he striding off into the woods. As he walked along, he thought of the plight of their tribe-left without defenders, with only the youngest, untried warriors and the women and old men. Would it be cowardice to flee? Yet even if it were not, where could they go for protection? If the reports were true, it was too late for them to send word to their braves, and it was too late for them to flee to a neighboring tribe for help. What could they do? The young Indian, Yewahtah, the Black Feather, tried in vain to solve the problem. Finally, hoping against hope that the rumor was a false one, he returned to camp. The next evening, however, he arrived early at their trysting place, the lovely little lake, and he was sorrowful and alarmed. A young Indian, who had left some weeks ago on a hunting trip, had returned, telling them that their fears were well founded, and that the hostile Indians of the North, hearing of the tribe's unprotected state, were hastening southward, and would, within a few days, arrive in their country. 1 Help us, oh God of our Fathers! Help thy children in this hour of need! The young man implored the heavens for aid. As if looking for an answer to his cry, Yewahtah gazed into the crystal depths of the pool. This lake had always been a mystery to the tribe, for it was fed by no visible One Hundred Thirty-severz EWEIHE springs. Of strange and mystic beauty it nestled at the bottom of a depression, surrounded by a grove of trees whose branches interlaced to form a network through which the sunshine and the rays of the moon shone, making strange patterns on its surface. A queer gurgling could be heard, as if some running water were close by, but no one had ever seen the lost water as the super- stitious lndians had named it. Yewahtah was always curious about the lost water, and today he began to search for its source. This was by no means his first attempt, for since his earliest years he had often looked for the cause of the sound of the running water. Today, he seemed closer to it than ever before, and finally, yielding to the urge of curiosity and the sense of adventure, he climbed up a hill on the side that was steepest and found a tiny cave that he had never before seen. Excitedly he kept on and could soon hear very distinctly the sound of the water. Forgetting the hour, forgetting the oncoming disaster to the tribe, even forgetting, in his excitement, his sweetheart, Laughing Wind, he toiled on, lifting huge rocks and stones, dislodging mosses and lichen, and always, always coming nearer to the elusive and tantalizing sound of the water. At last-! All at once the rock gave way, and the astonished Indian found himself in a small cave, gazing at a huge, angry stream that roared its way past him, to disappear again in the hillside. The lost water! the brave cried. The lost water is found! Yewahtah, with the true instinct of the adventurer, felt that there was yet more, more behind that veil of velvet black darkness that hung over the river. What can be on the other side? ls there another side? It is a risk to cross, but what member of our tribe turns back because of FEAR? So he thought and planned to go on. He made a fire in a quick, expert way that denoted a good woodsman. Placing his valuable weapons in a waterproof cover of buckskin, and, holding aloft a burning brand, he stepped into the river. Wading slowly, he noticed the damp, slimy sides of the cave through which the mysterious river ran. The bottom of the river proved treacherously slippery, and it was hard to get a foothold. Many times he slipped, nearly extinguishing his light, but he managed to wade on, the water at times coming to his shoulders. At last he came to a blank wall and felt the water gushing from the hillside. Blindly feeling around, he caught hold of a rock. Holding tightly to its slimy surface, he drew himself up on the bank. As he looked about him, he uttered a startled cry. Oh! The old Indians were right! This is haunted! But then he saw that what he had thought were spirits were in reality merely grotesque formations of rock Cstalagmites and stalactitesj. Yewahtah laughed at his fears and gazed at his surroundings. One Hundred Thirly-eight i BVJEHEI Why, what a huge cave! And there is another and yet another! he exclaimed as he quickly stepped from one cave to the next, looking with astonishment at the formations. Here Nature had formed a head of a dogg there, an exquisitely beautiful castle in miniature. Suddenly he stopped short and exclaimed, Why couldn't our tribe--let's see-Yes, it could be done! The tribe could come here in these caves for protection and hide from the oncoming warriors! A way has been found! At the place where he now stood, the river had again emerged and was flowing along placidly, unlike the rushing torrent he had crossed. ln his eagerness to return, he was not attentively watching his step, and now slipped, fell-his light being extinguished in the wet mud underfoot. Blindly he tried to find the way out, and failed. Yewahtah had come too far, and even his inherited sense of direction could not help him. lt is not for myself that I wish to become free. But l must let my tribe know of this cave. Yewahtah was not long without a solution to the problem. Quickly taking an arrow he scratched on it a message with a jagged piece of rock, telling the location of the cave. Fashioning a small raft of his other arrows, tied with leather thongs from the buckskin cover, he placed the message con- spicuously on top. Then Yewahtah placed with it a black feather from his headband. With a prayer in his heart, he set the raft afloat,on the stream. Ulf Laughing Wind keeps the tryst, he thought, ushe vsiill find the message, for the arrows will float to the lake. So the tribe will be saved. And so, with Indian stoicism, he set himself to wait. A day later, as Yewahtah became more and more tired and hungry, he heard voices. Lights flashed in the darkness! He was saved. The caves that he had found proved a means of protection to his tribe. And all-all because he had had the courage to go on, and because Laughing Wind had faithfully kept tryst. PATRICIA KELSEY fGiuen second place in short story contest.j OZARK SUNSET There's a mocking-bird a-singing in the tree beside my door, As I sit here a-dreaming when the daily task is o'er. Watchz'n' sunset kiss the maples in the glow beyond the hills, To the murmur of the brooklet and a hermit-thrush's frills. Such a peacefulness comes stealin' as the evening shadows fall, While the scent 0' leaves and blossoms mingles with the nigh!-bird's call, Till the stars begin to twinkle, and the moon comes out on high, And I fall asleep alistening to an Ozark lullaby. -Paul Brown. One Hundred Thirty-nine BWENH WHEN ROMAN MEETS AMERICAN OLD, rainy, and excessively foggy. A night fit only for a witches' Saturnalia settled over the medium-sized city of Brantford CI can't remember the state it was inf. As miserable as the weather was outside, so cheery was the Ridgelys' living room. Three floor lamps bathed the lower half of the room in a soft yellow glow and tinted the ceiling in faint red, blue, and darker blue, nothing could more enhance the feeling of comfort than the overstuffed suite. But two things seemed to strike a more practical than comfortable note in the decorative scheme: a stove at one end of the room, and at the other a desk littered with papers and textbooks. The owner of the textbooks, Ernest Ridgely, a youth of fifteen, was completing the sacrifice of choice lumps of coal to Stove, the cruel household god of the family. The deity seemed to be quite satisfied with the offering, for it threw a bright light upon Ernest's black hair, blue eyes, green shirt, and serge trousers. As Ernest closed the idol's mouth, he heard the front door open and shut, turning around, he saw Albert Sciarri coming into the room. Albert Sciarri owned the only barber shop in Brantford. His business was quite a Hourishing one, forcing Albert to keep his shop open as late as eleven o'clock at night on Saturdays, Mondays, and Thursdays. Since he had come from New York one year before, he had boarded with the Ridgelys, and had become as one of them. In stature, Albert was of middle height, and, like most Italians, had black hair, brown eyes, gleaming white teeth, and.a healthy coffee-color complexion. Howdy, Al, Ernest greeted him. Hello, how you? answered the Italian. It ees a bad night out, yes? It surely is. But somehow Dad and Mother managed to go to the jewel and see that picture. Say, I thought you were going down to the station to meet your brother. You said that he was coming on the seven-forty, and it's seven-thirty now. I was down to da station. Station man tell-a me train he maybe hour late, so I go down at half past a eight. P Suppose your brother gets here before that? I send-a him da address, he take taxi. Ernest sat down at the desk and picked up a Latin book. As he began to turn over the pages, he said, I'll bet you're glad he's coming. I should-a say I am , said Albert, now I will no have so much work to do. I take him in partnership. Wouldn't de sign sound good if it say 'Albert and Guiseppe Sciarri, Barbers? Fratres Sciarri, Tonsorersn, Ernest absendtmindedly said. What ees dat? One Hundred Forty EQUZINH Oh, I forgot. You don't understand Latin. Well, that's the Latin for 'Scarri Brothers, Barbers. Oh, yes. You speak Latin, no? Well, not more than I can help. You were born in Italy, Albert. Did you ever see any old Roman ruins? Oh, yes. I see a few. I see da Roman Forum, da Colosseum, and-oh, I could-a not tell you all I see in Italy of old Roman stuff. I'll bet that the ruins of ancient Rome are wonderful. They are. But did I ever tell you about what my brother and I find? No. Spin the yarn. Well, one day we work on our farm in Italy, and we dig. All-a at once my shovel hit-a something like-a da rock. We dig and dig, and finally we uncover a big vase. Anything in it? excitedly queried Ernest. Yes. Some rolled up old papers. My brother he insist on keeping these-a rolls. But tell me, could you read what was written on these papers? I could-a read da letters, but da language-pah! it ees da gibberish. Wait, I think-da language was like da kin' you was talking. I..atin. Yes. But you can-a see for yourself. I-low? When my brother was still in Italy, I write him to bring da rolls to America when he come. Last-a week he land-a in New York and write me that he got dem. I-lot dog! I'd like to see what an old Latin manuscript looks like. Maybe there's a fortune in them if they're genuine. I don' know. l'd rather work in da barber shop dan be da millionaire. You've never had these-or rather your brother has never had these manuscripts examined in Italy to ascertain their value? No, Ernest gradually felt relaxed, and he yawned. What was wrong with the lights? They were suddenly growing dim-no, now the room was dark. Ah, they were on again, but why were they so dim . . . why . . . His train of thought was interrupted by the sound of a taxicab outside. I-le heard the ringing of the door-bell and saw Albert go to answer the ring. There was a loud cry at the door followed by a joyful conversation in Italian. As the noise drew nearer, Ernest saw Albert leading a man by the arm toward him.- The man bore quite a marked resemblance to Albert, except for his clothes. The stranger was clad entirely in blackg even his suitcases, which Albert was carrying, were a dull jet color. The man himself did not seem to smile, but bore a furtive, hunted look. Brother Giuseppe, this lad is Mr. Ridgely's son, Ernest. One Hundred Forty-one ml.lA EVJHNE At Albert's introduction, the man shook hands with Ernest, who was wondering all the while whether to say hello in ltalian, Latin, or English. He chose American. Howdy, glad to know you. Ah, l am ver' please to make acquaintance, said Giuseppe. Uppermost in the mind of Ernest were the manuscripts. Doubtless this topic would have been pushed aside in the conversation between Giuseppe and Albert, if Ernest had not asked Giuseppe, Did you have a pleasant crossing, Mr. Sciarrii-V' . I tell you truth , he said, looking at Albert who nodded approval, I must have been what you call-a psychic, but l think all time there is man follow me. A man following you? nl never see him, but l-feel him. l begin to get dat feeling when I go on board ship. I-l'm being followed by da something--- Come, you're just nervous. Albert had risen during this conversation to carry his brother's grips up to his room. As he did so, the lock burst on one of them, and from a heap of clothing there could be seen a dozen or more papyrus rolls. Albert picked up these and handed them to Ernest. Here are those manuscripts. Look them over. l show my brother to his room. As Giuseppe and Albert left, Ernest took one of the manuscripts over to the lamp in order to make out the writing. Why, the writing was plain as day on this one. And it was Latin, too. A line at the top read, Titus Livius Potovinus hoc scripsitf' That meant, Titus Patavinus Livy wrote this. l..ivy! Who was he now-Oh, yes, Ernest had read his works in Latin, some of them at least. Was it Livy who had written a history of Rome in one hundred and forty books, of which thirty-five now existed? Yes. And it had often been the dream of scholars to find the lost books of Livy . . . At this last thought Ernest almost jumped out of the chair. l-lere were some of the lost books of Livy, in l..ivy's own handwriting . . . within his very grasp. He laughed heartily. But his laughter changed to alarm. Was the fog pouring in through an open window . . . there was a cloud of fog in the room . . . and it was not more than twelve feet from him . . . how funny! . . . how could a cloud be in that part of the room without being everywhere . . . there, it was shaping itself into something definite . . . head, shoulders, arms, the shape was under- going a metamorphosis from fog to flesh . . . a man! At this last thought, Ernest lost the alarmed feeling, and a distinctly goose-fleshy one took its place. One Hundred Forty-two EWENE There was quite a bit in the visitor's appearance to give rise to goose- pimples. He was dressed in a long toga with a green border. His strongly chiseled face was gentle, yet compelling. Confused thoughts passed through poor E.rnest's head. Toga . . . sandals . . . he looks like one of those Romans pictured in my text . . . or . . . or . . . he's an escaped lunatic, that's what he is . . . or gone to a masquerade and got into the wrong house . . . no . . . he'd have better sense than to go about in such scanty clothing . . . a . . . Salve, amicus! came in deep rolling accents from the visitor. With a tongue heavy as lead, Ernest managed to say in a husky voice, Howdy! Da mihi hos librosf' Please talk English , said Ernest, who seemed to think that he had an escaped lunatic on his hands. Who are you? Quis? Sum Titus Patavinus Liviusf' For a lunatic, that was creditable Latin . . . but . . . was it really Livy? . . . There would be no harm in asking. Please talk English, if you cang l can't speak Latin well. Ita, ita. But l literally shall have to translate. l am l..ivy, or rather the shade of Livy. l my day had, and, when I died, to the place where all good Romans went, l went-to Hades. And Ernest thought, l wish you were still there. ul some copies of my history of Rome made, and to a slave I gave them so that he them might bury. l that did in case any copies of my books were destroyed l could the others have in safekeeping. These copies in jars and vases on the estates of my friends were buried. But, Mister Livy, you asked me to give you these books l have here. Why do you want them? ul have come to appreciate the value of the lost books, since it mystery about me gives and publicity l have. Secondly, l do not wish the fate of my existing books to be shared by these. What fate? The horror of having them translated in schools by stupid Latin students . l..ivy was improving in his English. ul see the fate of the great Julius Caesar's Gallic War. Poor man, he is falling off terribly since his book is being used as a text in high schools. His shade wanders sobbing in high school at night. He used to say to me in Hades, 'Livius, what fine Latin l wrote, and what terrible translations are being handed in by students all over the world. l don't mean the 'phony translators, you understand, but the honest students who never secured a good translation and never will get one'. As Livy said this, he began to pick up the manuscripts. Ernest threw his, too, on the floor, for Livy to pick- up. That person went over to the stove with the armful of papyrus, opened, the door fburning his fingers in One Hundred Forty-three BVJZINH the bargainl, and threw the rolls into the flames with a Valete, libri! Ernest was about to open his mouth when the visitor again formed into a cloud and vanished. All that talk about Caesar was very nice, but how were Albert and Giuseppe to believe the cock and bull story of Livy's coming and destroying the manuscripts? As Ernest sat down at his desk to figure this out, Albert Giuseppe entered. Albert seemed to take stock of the situation immediately, for he went over to Ernest and gave him a vigorous shaking. The lights went dim . . . out. And the lights went on again. Albert was shaking him, but Giuseppe was gone. What's a matter with you? Why you go to sleep? From then on, Ernest decided he would not eat a third piece of pie at the supper table. There was something to be thankful for: it had been only a dream caused by too much pie-eating. I just-a get a telegram from my brother. He send it from train. It read: Dear Brother: Train wrecked. Safe. Only loss was manuscripts. Giuseppe. Valete, libri, sighed Ernest, while Albert looked at him with wonder. VERNON MEYER fGiUen third place in short story contestj THE WILLOW TREE Oh, tender green Of the willow tree, A breath of spring You bring to me. First to appear, Last to leave, Into the late year, Still you cleave, Sheltering close The tiny nest, That in your branches Green finds rest. -Grace Burford. One Hundred Forty-four EVJEHH THE MANUSCRIPT IN THE OLD BOTTLE T was about four o'clock in the morning of December 4, ISS9, when a small group of men, ten in number, left Wild Creek, Alaska, to seek an old cave that contained water which would assure eternal life. Each man had his own dog team of five dogs and provisions to last six months. As the small group of explorers started up Shadow Valley, it began to snow, and a strong wind howled in the trees. ln order to keep the group of explorers together, the men had elected Big Bill as their leader and had promised to obey his commands. During the first few days they proceeded rapidly, but on the fifth day a terrific blizzard came up, and the explorers moved on only a few miles. That night, as the men were pitching camp, a pack of hungry wolves discovered them and annoyed them all night by howling about their camp. ln the morning a man who had slept at one end of the camp was missing. After a careful investigation, the other men decided that the wolves had attacked him and eaten all but his clothes, which were now strewn about the camp all torn up, and that they could not hear his cries above the howl of the wind. That day the men continued onward with the pack of wolves following close behind. The storm became worse, and the wolves grew more hungry. On awakening the next morning, the men again found that one of their group was missing. Attributing the disappearance of this man to the same cause, they decided to kill the leader of the pack, thinking it would frighten the remainder of them and make them stop following. The next night, instead of there being no wolves at the camp, there were twice as many as before. The men, however, proceeded to build a huge bon-fire, and all of them slept around it, thinking that the fire would keep the wolves away. On the contrary, in the morning three more men were missing. Only a portion of their clothing was found a short distance from the camp. Now there were only five men left, and they had traveled half the dis- tance. Each man now had a dog team of ten dogs and more provisions than when he started. After making plans to get rid of the wolves, they again started on their way. The storm had at last subsided, and they made good time over the smooth snow. During the next two nights no more men were killed, but on the third morning two were missing. This time the wolves had not completely eaten the men, but had scattered portions of their bodies over the ground. This left Big Bill and twoi of his companions to finish the trip. They again divided the provisions, but since they had too many dogs and sleds, they took two sleds and fifteen dogs apiece, put the rest of the sleds together on a pile, and turned the other dogs loose. By this time the remainder of the group of explorers had almost reached One Hundred Forty-Hue EUJZINE their destination. Having pitched camp for the last time before reaching the cave, they made a large fire to keep the wolves away. On going to bed, Big Bill lay down first, and one man slept on either side of him. When Big Bill awoke in the morning, he looked to the right but saw no one there, he looked to the left and saw no one. He quickly jumped up and looked around, but the men were not to be seen. He was now left to finish the exploration alone. He was only a few miles from the cave and expected to reach it that same morning. He made up his dog team of fifteen dogs, and, after putting all the necessary provisions on three sleds, started on his way. About eleven o'clock that morning he came upon the cave and was so elated over his find that he let his dogs take a much needed rest while he rushed to the cave. Having found the precious water, Bill took a generous drink and then started to explore the cave. A short distance from the entrance he found the skeleton of a man. Astonished to find it, he searched the cave to find any notes left by previous explorers. After a few moments he began to feel dizzy and searched for a place to sit down. He found one near the entrance. Thinking that a smoke would relieve his dizziness, he lit his pipe. From the light made by the match he noticed a small box which he grabbed immedi- ately. The box contained numerous articles, among which was a note which read as follows: After drinking some of this water, I realized how terrible it would be if people never died, so l poisoned this stream. When Big Bill read this note he began to feel worse and soon realized that he was dying. Having written a note, he placed it in an empty bottle he found in the box, and threw it into the stream. Having done this, he turned his dogs loose and then went back into the cave. He lay down next to the skeleton and prayed to God to forgive him--and that was the end of Big Bill. About two months later the bottle was found by a man who took out the note and read it. The note was a confession and read as follows: This stream has been poisoned, and the water is not fit to be used. On December 4th, 1889, nine other men and I started out to find the cave which contained water that would assure eternal life. On several different nights of our trip, some of our men would disappear. I would make the other men believe that the wolves had eaten them, but on these nights l would take a rope, strangle the men, and put their bodies where the wolves could get them. l was so selfish that l wanted to be the only one to find this water, so l killed all the others, but God has squared things up. - Big Bill. WILBUR HAEGER fG1'Uen fourth place in short story conteslkj One Hundred Forty-six BWENH SUNRISE S the sun sank slowly behind a distant mountain, leaving a soft rose glow in its place, there was one person in the Ozark region who did not find the sight pleasing. This person was Thomas Dudley, once a well known scientist but at that time an unknown mountain dweller. As he leaned against his small shack, partly hidden by tall pines, he gazed at the sunset with a grim expression. At the age of thirty-five his hair was almost entirely gray: a hard gleam shone from his eyes, and his mouth drooped unhappily. Altogether his face wore a grave and dissatisfied expression. The lovely twilight colors were fast disappearing, making the whole sky one sombre gray. Thomas Dudley realizedvthat this scene enacted in the sky portrayed his own life, thus far, only too well. He, too, had once been a bright figure quickly attaining glory and fame until the time ten years ago when he had been hidden from public view--not by a mountain but by prison walls. ln the midst of a remarkable, scientific discovery, Dudley had been accused of a murder which he had not committed. A few of his minor works in science had lasted a short time after he had been put into prison-very much in the same manner in which the light had stayed in the sky after the sun had disappeared. After five years the real murderer was discovered, and Dudley was released from prison, a disappointed man for whom there was no sunshine or light but only a gloomy outlook on life. There was just one difference between the scene in the sky and the life of the ex-scientist and ex-prisoner. Dudley explained this difference to his collie. Pal, he said, tomorrow the sun, will again rise to glory but such fortune will never be mine. i By this time a stormy seemed to be brewing, so he and Pal went into the shack which was comfortably but crudely furnished. Five years ago, when this unhappy man had been released, his first thought had been to get away from the rest of the world. He had hurried to the Ozarks in Missouri where he had previously done most of his work. Finally he found this cabin and decided it was the kind he wanted because of its location. The mountain which bore it was not particularly beautiful, it was difficult to traverse, and it was .insignificant compared to some of the more famous mountains in the Ozarks. But the location of the cabin con- vinced him that it would be free from curious sight-seers, and he bought it from an old mountaineer. Corning into the house after watching the sun sink below the horizon, Dudley built a glowing fire in the hearth and settled himself comfortably in a chair to read, but not for long. He realized that the storm which was now One Hundred Forty-seven BWENH raging outside was unusually furious. The wind was howling weirdly through the trees, the rain was coming down in sheets, and the lightning was Hashing continuously. -Suddenly the monotony of the incessant rain and the shrieking wind was broken by a sharp cry a short distance down the mountain. Dudley jumped from his chair as he recognized the distress call of a human being, then hesitated, and sat down again. Since he had come to live in this cabin, his views of life had changed. His papers, containing the formulas for an invention which would have bene- fited the public, had been destroyed while he was in prison. Since then he had denounced humanity, declaring bitterly that men had no use for him and apparently did not need his help-else, why had they prevented him from working, and why had they destroyed his masterpiece designed to benefit the human race? Again and again that cry resounded through the darkness until Dudley could restrain himself no longer. He rushed from the cabin and ran madly down the mountain side. When he had gone a short distance, a flash of lightning revealed to him a form lying several feet ahead. Dudley stopped short as he recognized the form to be that of a girl-the one, in fact, he had seen riding horseback on the mountain at sunset. At the sight of him she gasped in a weak voice, l've sprained my ankle! Please help me down the mountain. l'll appreciate your assistance so much, and you'll be rewarded by my father. We live in the hut down there. As the girl raised herself to point down into the valley, she fell over in a faint. Dudley, however, hardly noticed her, for many thoughts were racing through his mind. As if the girl could hear him he said aloud, For ten long years l have done nothing to serve my fellow men because I thought they did not want my help. What a fool l've been! Here is someone who needs my help a great deal, not through some great scientific invention but through ordinary human kindness. Dudley picked up the girl, and, as he trudged down the mountain, he muttered to himself, What a fool! What happened in the cabin in the valley that night is not important. Dudley refused the reward and returned to his cabin. Upon reaching there, he did not immediately retire, but called his dog, and the two waited together until sunrise. The storm had ceased, and all was calm and peaceful. Dudley spoke to his dog as if he were human. l refused that reward, Pal, because l've found something better. l've found out that mankind needs my help after all. Then Dudley turned toward the east. A great red ball appeared on the horizon, and, looking at it, he smiled and said, Look, Pal, the Sun! It IS rising again-for me. CAROL SCHOTTA fGiuen fifth place in short story Contestj One Hundred Forty-eight 1 l EUJEHH POETRY CONTEST QWhole Schoolj ,IUDGES Miss Meehan Mr. Schmale Miss Wade WINNERS I. Paul Brown 3. Helen Staudinger 2. Maleta Reeves 4. Irene Ansley soL1LooUY What is it trees say when the light of the day Has fled silently into the west? What songs do they sing when the songsters a-wing Are slumbering, lulled in the nest? W'hat tales do trees tell where each mist-covered dell Scents the fragrance of moss-covered stone? Of years that are done? Of years not begun? Of sorrow or joy they have known? How is it they talk of us mortals who walk To seek shelter, to loll in their shade? What is it trees say when the light of the day Has fled silently out of the glade? -Paul Brown. lWon Hrst place in poetry contestj RAIN DROP CHILDREN My mother says, Come in, my dear, Come in out of the rain. And so I stand and press my face Against the window-pane, To watch the funny raindrop children Coming out to play. Poor things, they're not allowed To romp save on a rainy day! Some run a jolly little race Adown the window glass, And some diue helter-Skelter from The house-top to the grassg And some with noses in the air-- O, very proud and Ene- Go riding little cable-cars Along the slim clothesline. One Hundred Forty-nine One Hundred Fifty BWEINH QQ Some sit upon a whirling breeze And spin around and round: Whz'le some go on exploring trips Deep in the friendly ground. They slide down from the tree-tops They leap from leaf to leafy The fun those raindrop children have Is quite beyond belief! A And when it seems as if the mists And rains are here to stay, The sun creeps through and shines until He shines the clouds away. I think the little raindrops then Must hear their mother's cry: Come in, dears, climb the rainbow Come in out of the dry! KWon second place in poetry contestj stairs! -Maleta Reeves THE HUNT I A laugh, a call, and a merry shout On the crispy morning air ring outg Wh1'le a hunting party, alert and gay, Merrily gallop along the way. II The horse hoofs crack on the crystal snow, Right merrily forth to the chase they go, The bay of the hounds rings loud and clear, As the dogs catch sight of a fleeing deer. III On to pursuit are the horses spurred, The thundering beat of their hoofs is heardg Lightly the roused deer speeds ahead, But a shot is heard, and the prey falls dead. IV A laugh, and a call, and a merry shout On the crispy twilight air ring out, The hunters with game, through the shadows gray, Homeward turn at close of day. -.1-legen Staudinqer' UVon third place in poetry contestj IFI EWENH WERE A SAVAGE TODAY If I were a savage today, I should dash to the shore of the sea, I'd fling my arms to the salty spray I'd love the water to cover me! I'd dance to the roar of the breakers, And float on the rushing tide! I believe I could play there forever, And laugh there till I died. But here must I sit in a class-room, And dream of the playing wave: But here must I live in a class-room When I'd joy in an ocean grave! UVon fourth place in poetry contestj BIRDIES IN WINTER In the sunny southland, Where the leaves stay green, Birdies from the northland Everywhere are seen. Back to greet their neighbors, Who always stay at home To make the homeland cheery While other birdies roam. They stay to make us happy, To tell that spring is near: They stay all through the summer To sing us songs of cheer. Then, when their work is finished, When cooler grows the day, They leave us pleasant mem'ries To brighten winter's gray. -Irene Ansley. -Maleta Reeves. One Hundred Fifty-one ERU?MYEJ FIRSTAND SECOND its YEAR CONTEST F OREWORD ln the spring of l929 the Bwana staff conducted, for the first time, a literary contest among the pupils of the first two years. Through this contest, the staff hoped to develop in the younger pupils of the school an increased interest in their school magazine and to secure from them a larger number of literary contributions. The staff feels quite well satisfied with the results of this contest but hopes that next year there will be a much larger number of contributors. JUDC-ES OF THE CONTEST Miss Eva Thiesen-Chairman Miss Olga Solfronk Miss Blanche Flanigan THE WARNING IN THE SKY HEN Ted Bronson entered the small postoffice in the town of Ashville, he found a delightful surprise awaiting him. A long, cheerful letter informed him that the dearest mother in the world was coming to pay him a visit at the flying school. She would arrive on the seven-fifteen train Saturday morning. Ted had not seen his mother since he entered Meredith Flying School several months before, so he was in very high spirits as he returned to the flying field. A week of heavy rain followed. The little town of Ashville, situated on the edge of a high bluff, overlooked a now swollen river. A rather rickety old bridge, over which trains passed, connected Ashville with the opposite bluff, and when on Friday night an exceptionally hard storm raged, some of the townspeople expressed the fear that the bridge might be washed away. The next morning Ted arose early and arrived in town about six o'clock. To his horror, he found that the natives' fear had been confirmed! The One Hundred Fifty two EUJZINH bridge was washed away! He dashed into the telegraph office to hear news of the seven-fifteen train. He learned that the bridge had given way hardly live minutes before and that the telegraph operator had sent a message telling of the disaster to Trenton, the last town through which trains passed before reaching Ashville. The terrifying answer had been that the seven-fifteen, being ahead of schedule, had passed through Trenton about two minutes before the telegram arrived. The train was beyond reach and was doomed! For an instant, Ted stood as if paralyzed. Then suddenly he had an idea. There was a slim chance, ifl He telephoned to Bob Hollis, his closest friend at the Hying school. Quickly he told Bob what had happened and outlined his plan. Get permission to use the advertising planeg then fly here to get me, and for heaven's sake, hurry! he ordered. Two minutes later, a plane carrying two excited young men was speeding to meet the seven-fifteen train. When they sighted the long black monster, Ted, who was piloting the plane, swooped very low and circled the train several times to attract the attention of the passengers. Mounting again to their original position, Ted shouted to Bob, Nowl open the valve to let out the smoke! He then guided the ship carefully, Hnally attracting the attention of the passengers by the queer maneuvers of his plane. They saw written in the sky this message: Stop the train! The bridge is washed away! The brakeman and engineer acted promptly, and, to the immense satis- faction and relief of the two men overhead, the long line of cars came to a creeping stop. Ted landed in a nearby field, and soon the two young fliers were the center of a group of excited questioners. Ted slipped away, deserting the embarrassed Bob, and sought his mother. The two were soon locked in a loving embrace. l'm so proud of you, murmured Mrs. Bronson happily. I couldn't have done it without Bob's help, said Ted modestly. Mrs. Bronson and several other passengers were soon safely transported to Ashville in the plane. When Ted and Bob reported the incident at the school, some of the other students returned in passenger planes for the remainder of the stranded travelers, carrying them into town and giving the Meredith Flying School not a little advertising. Ted and Bob both received promotions for their good work, and that evening, as mother and son sat side by side before a glowing fire in Ted's room, the young man felt that he could never be happier. ARLEEN THYSON, Term l. Given Erst plate in two-year contest. One Hundred Fifty-three 133.72136 SUNSET Deep and still, majestic lies The lake below the glowing skies. The silences reign on supreme And all the world's content to dream. The pines against the burning light Stand blacker than the shades of night, A picture I cannot forget- Like some quaint Chinese silhouette. The sunset fades, the dying light Flees from the onrush of the night, And all the air is gray and cool Above a silent somber pool. All is darkness, and supreme The first star shines with timid beam, And is reflected clear and bright Beneath in pools of blackest night. Given Erst place in two-year contest, XVhen summer has come Birds sing, bees hum, A farm is pleasant to meg No dusty street, No burning heat, Just rest 'neath a lofty tree. When summer is past, And the wintry blast, Quiets the bird and the brook, The country is drear Wi'th no playmates near. For me, the town and a book. Carroll Huffstot --Dorothea Vogel . Given second place in twofyear COnIesI. The following pupils received honorable mention in the poetry contest Virginia Nordman-Term 4. Edmund Belches-Term l . Carroll Huffstot-Term 4. fshe also received first awardj One Hundred Fifty-four Q W I lr ,A gf' At ,gg I - A ! FA A Q Q .qi 4' 93 x f ffl, ff : 3 J ' 7- ll f 1 44 4 A m1lIIM,11'I.lllf.'!p,15lf1,, r Lnblflfr 1 lll'WWH 1 , , A-I Wiki H- wy' A N I EQ 1 I 5 ' ff' ,Ill 0 V 5- 3 ' , f4-re.-u:f,'1x. , 1 ' I 4 i - av f- 3-5-ifif' ' 5 K QV? .',gsFj,:?Q'i1fJL, ' 'ax I f -9 ge ff .e5?:.T. ' ' :R 1 -In Ubi-1-S-H F EDZXAQ ' 'A 5 ,K-- Q 5 'f'-- g l I f : ? -S I dgqggggiij Iggggnf 'NNW ' 1 , I 1 nf' :-:in , I ff I WU WEUWI 7' 1 'ji 4 4 'E 3 , JL Z i 1 3 'iw dh MEA glfaabrqgilinifli 3 . Y , .- - f lnalmm ,,. , ,- I I I .E ''f!!T?!?3iS--I2WE'!E3!5'2'f'r'7..Mm -1--f1,. M ,-.ll'f ' , - - ' .iq 'rv :LilH114f,,.:',, , xl ' I - H411 f: A I2 ,r', ', ! 'ArLlAl'1fi JH W , 'ilk-,. 75-f ' U! .,.. .4 Q f- 7 - SPANSSH COMMANDANTS HOME l785, STE. GENEVIEVE, NO. Ni? VIEW One Hundred Fifty-sz'x ROOSEVELT HONOR SOCIETY EWEINE TORCH-1 93 0 Torch members, class of January, 1930, elected in their New Senior year: Torch Torch Virgil Wodicka Baxter Pearson Patricia Kelsey Annette Miller Barney Morris Isabel Bauer Bernard Winkler Melvin Strassner Loretta Wadley Brunhilde Aberle Helen Evans A William Winter Ann Arpe members, class of January, 1930, elected in their Senior year: Doris Giesecke Elise Rueckert Emajo Curry Marie Schlobohm Freda Ludwig Francis Wiget Louise Born Hyman Gordon William Fogler Christine Matthews Ruth Hoffman Helen Hausner Dorothea Myers Marjorie Cain jane Kapp Sara Belle Patterson Lawrence Kotner members, class of June, l930, elected in their New Senior Year: Richard Buch john Dula Herbert Schroeder Evelyn Underwood Melba Doerr Elizabeth Heier Hermoine Hamel Daisy May Reed Vera Cernich Catherine Weber Freda Marie Degler Violet Brinkop Robert Brookes Nicholas Ollinger Oscar Schowalter Lottie Schlatter John Darr One Hundred Fiftyfseuen ,lJ l.. One Hundred Fifry-eight ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL swarm THE INTERNATIONAL JAMBOREE T Birkenhead, England, there occurred from July 31 to August l 3, l929, a gathering of such immense proportions and unique char- acteristics that the newspapers of all the world kept themselves informed of it. This gathering, the World Jamboree of Boy Scouts, brought together at Arrowe Park, near Birkenhead, 50,000 boys from seventy regions of the globe. When this peace-time army passed in review, the Prince of Wales stood at attention nearly an hour. Since the Jamboree was essentially one of exhibition rather than of com- petition the stress was laid upon securing numbers rather than a few consti- tuting a picked team from each country. The United States was represented by about 1300 boys, thirty-two of whom were from St. Louis. Our group had previously made a trip on the continent of Europe, but as one can secure an account of a European trip any time, l shall record only the Jamboree experiences. The whole of the United States delegation camped in one section of Arrowe Park. The camp was pitched around a quadrangle which served as a retreat ground, baseball diamond, etc. There was an entrance from a seventy-five-foot company street whose name, Kingsway, was soon fittingly changed to Mud Alley. I thought that l had seen rain-soaked soil in my day, but when l recall the soup that represented terra firma at the Jamboree, l turn up my nose, disgusted with my previous notions of mud. Not all of our time, however, One Hundred Fifty-nine EKUEHH was spent in Houndering in the mud. No, we found time to stand on the side-lines and watch the maneuvers of our visitors. The English people negotiated the mud very successfully-perhaps they were used to it. After reaching the park, they would wade to the Arena, a place about four times the size of our Sportsman's Park, for entertainment. The Arena programs were demonstrations of the accomplishments of the scout movement in training its boys during the twenty-one years of its existence. Daily those at the Arena witnessed not only reviews but demonstrations of methods of meeting all kinds of emergencies, exemplifying the scout motto, Be Prepared . Of course there were such things as bagpipe playing and all sorts of pageantry for the entertainment as well as the education of the spectators. The end of the program did not mark the departure of the public from the park. On the contrary, some folks became so interested in visiting the various camps that they stayed until asked to leave. But they were really spending their time well, for not often does one have such a golden opportunity to study the appearance, characteristics, and habits of boys, many of whom live on the other side of the world. Visiting the various camps was not a prerogative of the English populace alone. We Americans, too, mingled with these young men of other nations, languages, colors, and creeds. Many per- sonal contacts were made through the ever Hourishing pastime of trading. All sorts of things, from insignia to kilts or turbans, figured in these deals. l cannot say that the Yankee always drove the best bargain, especially when he was dealing with a Scot, but at any rate most of us now have some very interesting souvenirs which we do not value lightly. For our own recreation and for the amusement of any visitors in camp, we Americans used to organize baseball games in the evenings. It wasn't long before we had English boys playing the game, too. There were two factors to discourage the playing of the game, although l will admit that they did not have that effect. One was the lack of space. The spectators would crowd so close that often the fielders would have to play outside the ring of spec- tators. The other factor was the lack of sure footing. This needs no explana- tion. Baseball games had to terminate when darkness fell, but that did not end the day's program. There were always campfires in the evening. Each sub-camp had a camp- fire of its own, presided over by a master of ceremonies . The actual stunts were the product of the home talent. One special kind of entertainment that the English liked was the Indian dancing. When this took place by the dim light of the Hre, the effect was startling and pleasing. Two weeks is not a very long time. We soon found ourselves homeward bound with many pleasant memories behind us and the prospect of corre- spondence with our distant friends and reunion with those at home. ROBERT BROOKES. One Hundred Sixty EWEHH BOY SCOUTS' WESTERN TRIP WENTY-SIX St. Louis Boy Scouts started on a tour of the West from Lindell and Kingshighway on July 3l, l929. Two motor buses and a kitchen truck carried us as well as the equipment of the party. Our first camp was set up at Lake Venita, Mo. It was slow work this time, but we became more expert with practice. The second clay we halted for the night at the Omaha, Nebraska, Boy Scout Camp. We remained at this camp all the next morning and at noon continued on our way. Four days later, after traveling through Iowa and a part of South Dakota, we came to the first real scenery of the trip, the Badlands, S. D. The Badlands, so-called because of its barrenness, is a large area of miniature mountains and peaks, composed of small rocks and sun-baked clay. The afternoon of the same day we arrived in Rapid City, the entrance to the famous Black Hills. The next day we entered the Black Hills where we remained three days. Here we drove to the summit of Mt. Coolidge, over 6000 feet above sea level, camped at beautiful Lake Sylvan in Custer State Park, saw the renowned Needles, climbed Mt. Harney, the tallest mountain east of the Rockies, visited the Homestake Gold Mine at Lead, S. D., and finally witnessed a thrilling rodeo at Deadwood. From the Black Hills we drove across Wyoming to Cody, called the eastern entrance to Yellowstone National Park. Along the road covering the remaining seventy miles to the Yellowstone, we saw many queer rock formations, several old landmarks, and the new Shoshone Dam and Reservoir. We entered Yellowstone Park at noon and drove to Lake Station where we pitched camp. From Lake Station we made side trips to various minor hot springs and to the Yellowstone Falls and Canyon, classed among the most beautiful in the world. The day after the one spent at Lake we moved on to Old Faithful, where we pitched the most permanent camp of the trip. On the afternoon of our arrival we went on a tour of the many pools and springs surrounding Old Faithful Geyser. After supper we went to the Bears' Lunch Counter where we were much amused by the bears feeding on garbage from the hotel. The morning of the next day we spent in the Upper Geyser Basin, and in the afternoon we were furnished with an eight- mile horseback trip to Lone Star Geyser. We spent the entire next morning at the new Imperial Geyser which acted in l928 for the first time. We were doomed to disappointment, however, for the geyser did not erupt. The afternoon of the same day we spent in cleaning up for one of the surprises of the trip-supper at Old Faithful lnn. Shortly before supper we were shown through this old structure, a great deal of which is built of natural wood. The One Hundred Sixty-one BUJZINH next day was one of the most important of the whole tour, as we went to Mammoth Hot Springs where we remained all day, viewing the many beautiful terraces and formations. Early the next morning we departed for West Thumb where the fishing in Yellowstone Lake was excellent. This was our last day in Yellowstone. Lake Jenney, in the Jackson Hole area, was our next objective. Soon after our arrival there it was arranged that we make a two-day trip into the Teton Mountain Range nearby. About noon the next day we started on our six-mile hike. After five hours of difficult climbing We reached our camping place, which was about 9700 feet above sea level. We slept around a fire that night, and the next morning climbed still higher to a glacier, 10,500 feet above the sea. We spent a short time on the glacier, returned to camp for lunch, and then hiked back to Lake Jenney. This excursion into the Tetons is one of the most memorable events of the trip. From Lake Jenney we traveled southeastward through Wyoming, crossed into Colorado, and stopped at Denver. The next day when we were shown around the city, we visited the State Capitol Building, the Museum of Natural History, the lndian Museum, and after lunch we drove to the summit of Lookout Mountain where William Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill , is buried. The next day we moved camp to Colorado Springs, arriving there about noon. ln the afternoon we went through the Garden of the Gods where we saw Balanced Rock and Steamboat Rock among other well-known for- mations. Seven Falls, an attractive spot only a few miles from Colorado Springs, was the next point of interest to which we went. The next morning we were shown through a factory where we beheld with interest the manu- facture of Alexander Eaglerock Airplanes. A visit to a pottery factory followed, and then we departed from Colorado Springs. A tiresome ride of three days through Kansas followed, after which we again camped at Lake Venita. The next afternoon we arrived in St. Louis, sorry that our wonderful trip was completed, yet glad to be home once again. HERBERT MORISSE zz ST. LOUIS VIEWS One Hundred Sixty-three 13305155 THE BWANA CALENDAR JANUARY TO JUNE. iFebruary I2-Kirk ,Ieffry led the Seniors today in the last lap of their journey through high school. How near to the finish they are! Good luck to President Jeffry! February l4-The Student Council was organized for the term, with Ferguson Randall as President, Patricia Kelsey as secretary, and Richard Taylor as sergeant-at-arms. Now they're all set for business. Very eventful day. Baxter Pearson took the gavel in hand and called the New Seniors to order. Long life to President Pearson! February 2 I -The St. Louis Council of the Missouri Branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers celebrated Founder's Day here today. February 25-Dr. Roemer, president of Lindenwood College, spoke on Our Ancestors . His talk was enjoyed by all. February 27-Tryouts for the Senior Play, The Patsy , were held in the auditorium. Assembled there was the dramatic talent of the school. Why, you'd be surprised! We have some real Sarah Bernhardts and David War- fields. Among those who tried out were Richard Taylor, Ferguson Randall, Prewitt Brookes, John Mikisicek, Edw. Bargery, Donald Scobie, Virginia Weidemueller, Corinne Camman, Lois Barnes, Eleanor Jeffry, Marian Prichard, Eloise Burg, Marge Battefeld, and Madeline Raithel. Who do you suppose will be the lucky ones? March I-The big day. Founder's Day Party of the Roosevelt Mothers' Circle. I'll bet they have a good time. Wonder why they don't invite us? March I5-The Boys' New Jay Party. I just know the New Jays had lotsa fun watching the seniors have a good time. They'll have their chance yet! The Senior Theater Party at the Loew's State. The seniors enjoyed the picture, The Iron Mask , even though it did rain and their feet got wet. March 21-The first day of spring! When a young man's fancy -you know the rest. When a languor steals over you, and your books grow so tiresome-then you know you've got-no, not the measles-the spring fever! March 23-The Roosevelt debaters showed their skill today. They fought mighty hard to win, and Rooseveltians won't forget it, either. March 25-The Basketball R's were awarded to the team in the Maud this morning. Our team deserves all the credit it can get for its faithful work throughout the term. March 29--Ferguson Randal!'s advisory group honored him with a delight- ful party. It must be mighty nice to be Mayor! One Hundred Sixty-four EWEIHH April 6-Another interesting social event of the season-the New Senior Dance. A wonderful day for a good time, and they had one, too. April 23-Quite a memorable day for the lucky ones! Mr. Hart announced the new Torch members. Good luck to them: may they bear their honors well! April 26-What fun! The seniors had their stunt party. And what stunts! Julia Lawrence sang, Dick Ewards juggled, and james Coil, Marian Pritchard, Herbert Jacobus, Ernest Kritchmar, Ruth Bohle, James Durham, Gordon Jenkins, and Madeline Raithel participated in the mock-wedding. Wasn't Herbert cute as the petite and blushing bride, and Marian very masculine as the frightened groom who answered twice? James Coil, as minister, looked very nice in his father's suit. He played the part of minister very well, and was exceedingly calm even while the guests munched peanuts. Meanwhile the onions in the basket of James Durham fthe flower girlj sent an unpleasant aroma through the spring air. Each of the winning con- testants received a box of candy besides a great deal of praise from the audience. May 3-The O'ita Mothers' Party given this afternoon was a great success. How pleasant it was to entertain Mother! And weren't the refresh- ments good? SENIOR PLAY-MAY, 1929 The play given by the class of June, l929, was perhaps the most successful senior play that Roosevelt has ever seen. The Patsy was the name of the three-act comedy given under the direction of Miss Helen C. Duffett. The leading roles were taken by Ferguson Randall and Lois Barnes, who were very ably supported by Corrinne Cammann, Prewitt Brookes, Eleanor jeffrey, Don Scobie, Virginia Weidemueller, john Miksicek and Edward Bargery. The comedy was a success not only from an artistic standpoint but also from a financial standpoint, for over five hundred dollars was earned for the general fund. Everyone, including those sitting far back under the balcony, said that he enjoyed the play. The Patsy has set a high standard for future senior classes of Roosevelt. May 9- All the world's a stage . . . Today we were all movie actresses. Six hundred Roosevelt girls participated in athletic events for the picture, The American Girl , which will be shown at the Loew's State Theater. Today the College Club's annual dance was given. The dancing, music, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Everyone had a jolly time. May l0-The Torch Induction ceremony took place this evening. It was a beautiful and impressive spectacle in spite of the fact that Kirk jeffrey's torch wouldn't light. The ceremony was followed by another delightful event: a number of the seniors and new seniors went to the Golden Gate. One Hundred Sixty-Hue One Hundred Sixty-six MAY, 1929 Y. PLA N IOR SE V , BWHHH May l3-Musical tryouts for graduation were held in the music room. Here our future Kreislers and Jenny Linds showed their skill. l..et's hope they don't have stage fright the night of the graduation. May !5-Literary tryouts for graduation were held in the auditorium. You should hear our orators. They're well worth listening to, especially John Mikisicek who promises to rival the record of the late William Bryan himself. May 23-The New Senior Treasure Hunt and Wiener Roast in Forest Park. What fun the new seniors had spinning about in the park, and how hungry they were at the finish of the hard game! And how those hot dogs popped and sizzled! I'll bet none was brought back home: don't you? There was mustard in the corner of more than one mouth at the close of that day! May 24-The day of days! Roosevelt again reigns as Track Champion. Our cinder-path men ran away with the annual lnterscholasic Field Meet. Red banners floating in the breeze, hot dogs, yells, sunburned arms and necks-- all helped to make the day a glorious success. May 30-Decoration Day and Exhibition Day at Roosevelt. Many parents visited our school today and were astonished at the excellence and variety of the work of the public school students. It was almost a miniature Worlds Fair. June 3-Senior Class Day at the Chase Hotel. Everyone had a delightful time dancing in the Palm Room. A delicious luncheon was served, and our school orchestra played all the latest song hits. The seniors were entertained by a program in which Eloise Burg predicted future events. June 4 and 5-Senior finals. 'Nuff said! June 6-The seniors seem to be having all the good times, but the others will have their chance yet. Today was the Opera Party at the Municipal Opera. How it did rain! June I3-Our Seniors graduated today. l..et's wish them all the luck and happiness in the world and tell them to come back often to Roosevelt. Oh, how we'll miss them! MADELINE RAITHEL. One Hundred Sixty-seven One Hundred Sixty-eight BWEHE CALENDAR-SEPTEMBER 1929 TO JANUARY 1930 Sept. 3-School opened today after a long hard summer. Were we glad? Well, perhaps some of us were. Sept. i8-Our Mtermlyn campaigns for office were held, and our Pink- top Baxter was elected mayor. Sept. 20-Ohll What caused all the commotion? Control yourself. There was really nothing very wrong: Pat just received an inspiration in Advanced Comp. Sept. 26. Little Adonis Winkler swept aside all competition tif any? to gain presidency of the Seniors. Sept. ??-First signs of football! Roosevelt scrimmaged with Kirkwood. Too bad our touchdowns didn't count. We wonder what Maile was peeved f?I about? Oct. 5-Second signs of football. We went up to Alton to defeat Western M. A., 6-0. We really did have a large crowd there-ten or fifteen machines. Who was the Western man who was so angry with Bill? Oct. 7- Prof Happy spoke in the Maud . Vi Brinkop is thoroughly convinced that if she takes cream for 85 years she won't die young. Oct. 9--Report cards. Were we pleased? It depends on who we are. Oct. I0-We chose our cheer-leaders in a rally before school. Don't you think jimmy Proffitt, Albert Davis, and Billy Bolz ought to lead us well? Oct. ll-Girls' New jay Party. Wasn't Evelyn good in her football costume and Glen Earle in her basketball suit? And June and Nancy- weren't they good? Oct. I6- The Polliesn, the Mystic and Distinguished Eta Bita Pi of the lunch room, spontaneously organized with Joe Kehret as their Chief Potato. All ties out and forward the paper napkin! Oct. I8--Roosevelt Hwallopsn St. Louis U. High, I8-0, at the stadium. Oct. 25-Boys' New jay Party-lt was surprising to see how many Seniors became New Jays for one day. And why were girls there? Oct. 26-Our first league game. Were we glad we beat Cleveland? Whoopee-That was a load off our hands. That evening-you should have seen Pat Kelsey masquerading as a gypsy. Oct. 29-Our Senior Play cast for So This is London was chosen! Oct. 30-Our Seniors felt frivolous and presented themselves with a Hallowe'en Party. We wonder why there was a rush on the cider? Another puzzle-how did the winner, blindfolded, eat that banana so fast? Oct. 31-Who says Roosevelt ain't got no school spirit ? All our pep came out, and our voices waxed high with the help of Mr. Schueneman One Hundred Sixty nine One Hundred Seventy EUJEINH and the Pep R girls. Wasn't the rally great-and those songs! But that isn't all. How did you like our uniformed band? Nov. 2-Soldan beat us!! This just about knocks our chances for going to Little Rock. Did you notice the change of school feeling towards Cleveland after this game? Nov. 3-We were still wondering whether Ann really wanted to bump that good-looking roadster after the game. Nov. 4-The Mizzou R. O. T. C. Band played at Roosevelt. The second and third floor advisories were ugyppedn. Oh, how handsome were the cadets! Nov. 6--The New Seniors had a treasure hunt. Oh, did those Sevens pack away the hot dogs! Who were the lucky fmders of the bags of many pennies? ls there a reporter in the audience? Get their names spelt right! Nov. 7-Several New Seniors were absent from school. Strange, the effects of roast dogs. Nov. l!-Several of our noble Rooseveltians enthusiastically celebrated Armistice Day by skipping wildly up Humphrey Street and across Grand Avenue, bedecked with flashy red bows, knee pants, and what have you! Nov. !3--Only two days of school this week. We DO get a break once in a while-Armistice Day and a Teachers' Convention. Bless the teachers. Nov. !6-Roosevelt overwhelmed Central, 46-0. A big shutout victory -the ordinary run of things. Nov. I6 and l7--Ask Fred Berkley how he put one over on 4--an unknown quantity. Nov. !9-Practice for Senior Class Day began. Did you notice how well our boys could dance under the direction of Nymph Evans? Nov. 22-Our Wellesley Cup debaters put up a great fight for Roosevelt. Too bad our girls lost. Didn't Virginia Nordman give a good rebuttal? Oh, those fighting Rough Riders! Nov. 23-Roosevelt defeated Beaumont. But Cleveland lost to Soldan after gaining a !2-0 lead. Now there is no triple tie for the championship and no chance for Roosevelt to draw for the trip to Little Rock. Well-we wish Soldan luck against the Tigers of Arkansas. fThey'll need it., Nov. 27-Did you notice the contrastingly happy and sad faces today? Torch elections. Nov. 27-Seniors and New Jays battle to a 0-0 tie. Don't you think the Sevens held their elders pretty well? The Seniors had a great coaching staff. Heaven help the subs at a time like this! Nov. 28-More holidays. Many of our alumnusesu were back in town. We wonder why Randall pretended that he was returning Thursday night? One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two BVJZINH Dec. 2-Deep trajedy presented by the Mask and Buskin. Didn't lrving make a good convict? Dec. 5-The Literary Society gave a Silver Anniversary banquet at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. You should see the gavel which was presented to the club. lt's really a knock-out . Among the Ex-Presidents present were Ex-Mayors Kalblieisch and Rogusky, and the fiftieth president, Prewitt Brookes. Nobody felt undernourished after that feed -not even the toastmaster. Dec. 6-Roosevelt opened the basketball season against Western. The cadets beat us 25-l 8. But it won't be thus after the coach molds his green squad into true Crimson and White. Dec. 6-Rooseveltians lost their first basketball game to Western M. A., at Alton. The cadets aggregated a score of 25 points to the Rough Riders' l 3. Dec. I0-Roosevelt basketeers succumbed to the attack of the crack team of Warrenton, Mo. The state ex-champion ran up a total of 26 points to our I6. Dec. i3-Senior Play! So This is London is adjudged one of the best productions, if not the best, ever presented at Roosevelt. Dec. I4 Cearlyf-Frank Adam shows up Sturgis and two Hold grads in a mile-a-minute clip down Grand Boulevard. Here he comes-here he goes. Dec. I6-The Carol and Culee Clubs presented an entertaining program in the Maud . At this session Miss Ernst, Mr. Powell, and Mr. Rader urged attendance at the concert to be broadcast by school children at the Arena. Dec. I7-Our cagemen turned in their first victory by defeating Principia Junior College, 39-I 6, in a practice game in our own auditorium. Dec. I9--Rooseveltians did their share of singing to the world from the spacious interior of the St. Louis Arena. Dec. 20-New Seniors gave a Stunt Party in the girls' auditorium. Did they have a good time--and eats ? Dec. 20-The Torchies were duly inducted with the symbols of their membership before a large audience of parents and admirers. The O'ita party held after school was a great success. Everybody had plenty of eats and lots of fun. Dec. 24-Ha, a half day of school, and then the Yuletide recess. Dec. 24 flVlidnightJ--Little Adonis still lay awake looking for the whiskered gentleman in crimson and white. Dec. 25-All children of Roosevelt contentedly fondled the toys brought 'them by Old Santa. Jan. l-Why are resolutions like secrets? Leave that to the noble Senior to answer--he's the boy who breaks them in a big way. BAXTER PEARSON ANN ARPE One Hundred Seventy-three 138.75156 SO THIS IS LONDON BIG SUCCESS HE Senior Class presented So This is London on Friday evening, December I3, and added another play to the list of successful ones presented by previous Senior classes. The cast was top hole, old deah, simply top hole . Helen Evans was adorable as Elinor, and we could hardly blame her for being fond of the United States since it was the home land of our handsome junior fBarney Morrisf. Colonel and Mrs. Draper, other- wise known as Leo Zappe and Lucille Williamson, were typically American in their enjoyment of London airs. It was to be expected that Lady Beau- champ fpatricia Kelsey, would bow before the wrath of such an imposing husband as Fred Litchell. Did anyone ever see as charming a match-maker as Lady Ducksworth, in real life Isabelle Bauer? Virgil Wodicka as Mr. l-loneycott made a fine manager of Botts Brothers and Company. Last, but not least, the three butlers--Charles Roe, Henry Burgher, and Leroy Hum- phrey were positively priceless. The cast and Miss Grace, their coach, are to be congratulated upon the success of the senior play. PARAPHRASE OF A SONNET FROM THE SPANISH DRAMA OF GUZMAN EL BUENO When the sturdy eagle leaves his parents alone, All his future exploits he plans. He sees himself flying in the sun's danger zone, The proud victor of stranger clans. My strength is as the young bird'sg My powers are as yet untried. But, like my father, will I soon be heard, With glory shall I be supplied. Today I helpless am without love's aidg I care not greatly yet for fameg I seek the love of a beautiful maid, Conquest for her is my great aim. -Muriel Davis. One Hundred Seventy-four SENIOR PLAY-DECEMBER, 1929 One Hundred Seventy-fiue SPORTS -S'1'1'1f1 ski?-Hffoggg ROOSEVELTS COACHES TROPHIES-1929 One Hundred Seventy-seven Une Hundred Seventy-e1'ght ROOSEVELT BASKETBALL SQUAD BWEH2 BASKETBALL, 1928- 1 929 Coach Lorenzen's Galloping Rough Riders entered the Interscholastic League competition with six decisive victories to their credit, Christian Brothers College losing twice and Principia, St. Louis U. High, Clayton, and Kirkwood each bowing before the Crimson in their pre-season games. Roosevelt's first League game was with Central High. Our strong quintet of Captain Bailey, Bob Kessler, Ed Vogel, Ed Doran, and Otts Frazier was favored to whip Central decisively, but the Red and Black was a stubborn team to put down and held the Rough Riders to a 25-I8 victory. Soldan High, with a powerful team, came out of the West End, and, after a furious and exciting battle, retired on the short end of an l8-I6 score. The third game was with the Blue and Gold of Beaumont. This North Side school had a team of giants, nearly every man being a six-footer, or taller. However, after putting up a strong fight, they were forced to bow to Roosevelt by the score of 28-26. Drawing the bye on the following Saturday night, Roosevelt went out on Page Boulevard for a return engagement with the Principia squad. Having previously defeated the Cadets by a score of 4 l -25, the Crimson boys thought this game would be a snap , but Principia took advantage of the fact that they had an off nighti' and eked out a 2 l -20 victory over them. The Rough Riders took their revenge on our South Side neighbor, Cleveland, by swamping that team 29-I3, in the following week. ln our second game with Central, Bob Kessler played his last basketball game for Roosevelt, and what a game he played! His team-mates continually fed the ball to Bob to help him run up a high individual score. Central was smothered under a 4l-2l score due to the deceptive passing of Vogel and Baily, and the unerring accuracy of Kessler. The next two games with Soldan and Beaumont showed that the loss of Kessler had weakened the Crimson team quite a bit. After the Central game, Roosevelt was leading the League, but our defeat at the hands of Soldan, 52-20, dropped the Cowboys into a tie for the lead with the West Enders. And by losing a tough game to Beaumont by the tally of 2l-20, Roosevelt slumped to second place. However, Roosevelt fightslln-and fight we did, when the Orange and Blue of Cleveland came to play the Rough Riders in the last League game of the season. Led by Ed Vogel, who collected I6 points, the Crimson tide swept over Cleveland, 33-23. ln the selection of all-star teams at the end of the League season, Captain Charles Bailey, the high point scorer of the League, was unanimously chosen as a forward on the first team. Ed Vogel was chosen as a forward and Otts Frazier as a guard on the second team, while Clark Wilson and little Eddie Doran received honorable mention. Entering the District Tournament pretty well played-out from a long and hard schedule, Roosevelt managed to stay in the running up to the semi-finals, One Hundred Seventy-mine BWENH by defeating Normandy, I8-IZ, and Wellston, I3-9. Unable to cope with McBride's defensive tactics, the Rough Riders were eliminated by the score of I0-8. Since McBride, after winning the District Championship, decided to pass up the state tournament play in favor of entering the National Catholic Meet, it was necessary to select a second team to accompany Webster Groves, District runner-up, to Columbia for the State Tournament. Therefore a play-off game was arranged between University City High and Roosevelt, the defeated semi-finalists. , The Rough Riders went out on the Hoor in very poor condition, tired and worn-out. Charlie Bailey, due to recent illness, was not at all up to his usual game. Therefore it was not surprising that the alert and extremely fast U. City quintet defeated the Crimson by a 24-I 5 tally. Captains Bailey and Vogel shared the Roosevelt scoring honors with five points apiece. All in all, Roosevelt may well be proud of its I929 basketball team which went through the season with I4 victories and 5 defeats. RICHARD BUCH BASEBALL, 1929 The I929 baseball season was accompanied by the inevitable inclement weather which seems to be present at every league opening. The Round Robin system of eliminations, a type of scoring employed by the Muny Association for several years, was initiated into the High School League for the first time. With confidence gained by winning almost every pre-season game, Roose- velt was ready for the first round . Eliminated in the first round , Roose- velt came back in the second to nose Beaumont out of third place. Capt. Otts Frazier and Bennett were the only veterans of last year's team with which Coach Carlson had to build his I929 squad. However, Uhl, Yeager, and Murdock, with the experience gained by breaking into several of last year's games, were sure of regular berths. The regular starting lineup: Otts Frazier fCapt.j, c. Ordrop, 3 b. Kruse, ss. Coultas, r. f. Bennett, I b. Vogel, I. f. Yeager, 2 b. Murdock, c. f. Uhl, p. The results of the league season games: April I3th Roosevelt I May 24th Roosevelt 3 Soldan 5 Cleveland 6 May I7th Roosevelt I June Ist Roosevelt 8 Beaumont 3 Central 0 June 7th Roosevelt 7 Beaumont 2 One Hundred Eighty BWEINH FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAIVI WON LOST PERCENTAGE Cleveland ..... ..... 4 . 800 Soldan ......,.,.. ,.... 3 2 . 600 Roosevelt ..... ...., 2 3 .400 Beaumont .,..........,.........,.. .,,. I 4 . 2 00 Central ...,A......,,... ..,................. 0 5 . 000 An all-star team was not picked for the 1929 season. - Mr. Stinson, coach of the freshman football team, had charge of the second team. OUR FIELD DAY QUEEN JAMES SCHAEFFER. One Hundred Eighty-one EWENH ROOSEVELT POINT WIN NERS-TRACK THE 1929 TRACK SEASON ROOSEVELT VS. EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH After two months of strenuous indoor training which began February 4th, RooseveIt's track team was host to the team of the East St. Louis High School on our campus on Saturday morning, April 6th. Although it was the first time the Crimson tracksters had been in action this year, they thoroughly convinced the spectators, by masterfully subduing the East St. Louisans, I2I points to 78, that they would be as strong as the I928 champions. Gorman f Red J Broe carried away the individual scoring honors by taking first places in the 440, the 880, and the discus throw, and a third place in the shot put, for a total of I6 points. Sertl and I-Iilgard of the Senior Squad and Amacher and Tutinsky of the Juniors, scored 9M points each. jimmy Gamble of the Seniors came close behind with 8 weII-earned points. The feature event of the morning was the 440-yard dash in which Broe, Gamble, and Vogel came in I-2-3, in the order named. The three Roosevelt Hyers easiIy outdistanced their rivals and made it a race among themselves, and what a race it was! Another feature was the unexpected vaulting of One Hundred Eighty-two EUJEHH Captain Kauffman who heaved himself over the Il foot I-inch mark. Sertl and'I-Iilgard had an amusing duel in the Senior sprints, Carter winning the l00 yard dash with Sertl second, and little Johnny coming back to nip the Blonde in the 220. The meet was run off under a-hot April morning sun, and all the boys received their first touch of sunburn. Coach I-I. Castleman seemed well pleased over the showing of his team and predicted plenty of future victories. MISSOURI STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Leaving St. Louis about 3:30 p. m. on Friday, May 3rd, a picked team of Roosevelt trackmen began their journey to Columbia, Missouri, to com- pete in the State Meet to be held the next day. About five oiclock, while the team was still on the road, it began to rain, and when the Rough Riders reached Columbia, it continued to rain-all Friday night and up to noon Saturday! The preliminaries were held from nine to twelve o'clock Saturday morning, so-well, if the reader can imagine a wet, miserable, Crimson team from St. Louis huddled under leaking, muddy slickers, standing, and, when necessary, running in ankle-deep mud and water amid a downpour of rain, he has the picture of the whole affair. Altogether, the conditions under which the meet was held were wholly unsatisfactory. I-Iowever, due to the efforts of three of our aces, Roosevelt scored I3 points and placed third in the Class A events. Bill I'-Iundhausen, Gorman Broe, and Henry Blank were the only men on our squad to score. Bill had the honor of being Rooseveltis lone i929 State Champion when he won the 220-yard low hurdles final. Red lost both his pet race and his state record when Hardman of St. joseph Central led him to the wire in the 880 yard run. I'Iardman's time was I minute and 58 seconds, breaking Broe's record of 2 minutes and .5 of a second made in l928. With a second place in the 880 and a third place in the 440 yard dash, Broe scored 5 points. Blank, with a second place in the high jump finals, added the other 3 points to the team's total. ST. LOUIS DISTRICT TRACK MEET The Seniors of Roosevelt High successfully defended their 1928 title as Senior District Champions when, with the aid of a lucky break , they nosed out Webster Groves' strong outfit, 31M to 26 IX3. Our Juniors were not so lucky, finishing third to Soldan who won the Junior title, and University City who, having IM points more than the Rough Riders, just nosed them out of second place. Red Broe, Bill I-Iundhausen, Phil Strugar, and the Rough Riders' crack relay team starred for the Seniors, while Larry lVIacDougaIl and Red Betzold were the Juniors' heroes. Broe won the 880 and the 440, breaking the records of both events. Bill won both the high and low hurdles, defeating Waldsmith of University City in the high hurdles. Waldsmith was the State Champion of this event. One Hundred Eighty-three BWENH Hundhausen ran the high sticks in the 17.1 seconds for a new record. Phil Strugar broke out of his slump long enough to heave the I2 pound shot 46 feet 4 inches to take second place in the shot put event. Roosevelt's speedy relay quartet of Sertl, Hundhausen, I-lilgard, and Broe figured in the afore- mentioned ulucky break . Roosevelt was leading Webster Groves by only a fraction of a point at the time of the final event, the relay race, and both teams were put in the same heat to fight it out between themselves. Little Johnny Sertl snatched several yards' lead from Webster's number one man, and I-lundhausen and Hilgard, with hard sprinting, kept that small, precious lead. However, Freschi, Webster's crack sprinter, caught and passed Broe soon after the final exchange of batons, and beat the Flying Redhead to the tape by six feet. Now for the break!! The judges disqualified Webster Groves for passing the baton outside of the allotted area, thus giving us three things-a cup for the Senior Championship, a trophy for the first-place relay team, and a new relay record! The new record of I minute 35.1 seconds smashed the old half-mile relay mark by more than five seconds. lVlacDougall and Betzold were the only members of the junior squad to become District Champs. Larry easily won the 120 yard low hurdles and tied the record of 15.6 seconds. The red-headed Betzold established a new record of 2 minutes 13.8 seconds when he won the 880 yard run. This lad gets better every time he competes, and thus far is undefeated. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Coach Castleman entered a team of full strength in this meet, but due to a cold rain that lasted until nearly noon, making the track and field a miniature lake, a majority of Roosevelt's trackmen decided not to compete -some because Cassie advised them not to, and some because they used their own judgment. The big meet of the year, the lnterscholastic, was a week off, and the boys decided not to take any chances that might keep them from competing in the one really important meet of the season. How- ever, due to the efforts of three of those that competed, Roosevelt managed to place fifth with I2 points. Bill Hundhausen scored half of this total with second place in both hurdle races. Captain Kauffman scored four more points with a tie for first place in the pole vault event. Phil Strugar completed the Crimson, scoring with a third in the shot put. INTERSCI-IOLASTIC MEET Coach H. Castleman's squadron of Flying Rough Riders retained its lnterscholastic Championship and added four more trophies to Roosevelt's collection when it Went out to the High School Stadium on Field Day and easily defeated the other four teams of the League. A crowd of 5000 students and track enthusiasts saw Roosevelt pile up 1 1 1 M points, thanks to the fine work of the Crimson Junior and Midget divisions. Soldan High was second One Hundred Eighty-four EUJEHH with 71M points, while Cleveland, Beaumont, and Central finished in the order named with 54M, 47, and 34M points, respectively. Gorman Broe and Bill Hunclhausen were the stars of the Senior squad which finished second to Soldan in its division. Red , in winning the 440 and 880 events, broke the 880 yard run record of six years standing. Bill, our state champion, won both of the hurdle races in excellent time. Paul Butler and Henry Blank, who were the next highest in the Senior scoring list with 6 and 4 points respectively, had a great duel in the high jump, but had to be content with a tie for first place at the height of 69 inches. Captain Kauffman, Jimmy Gamble, and Carter Hilgard also starred, each collecting 3 points. Larry MacDougall and Dick Amacher were the big guns of the Juniors, each collecting 8 points. Larry easily won the l20-yard low hurdles of which event he is District Champion. Arnacher's sprinting was little short of spec- tacular. He won the 220 yard dash, and came in second in the century dash. Ward Parker lived up to expectations, gathering 7 points in three events. Captain Koerner, Betzold, Kristen, and Buch each finished the I929 season in a blaze of glory, scoring 5 points apiece. Nathan Tutinsky, popularly known as the Flying Russian , followed Amacher to the tape in the 220 and thus scored 3 points for his team. The junior team won the divisional championship. ,lack Compton, little blonde captain of the Midgets, led his team to victory by scoring 5 points. He surprised everyone, including himself, by taking an unexpected first place in the 75 yard low hurdles. Andy Anclracsek and Bruen, Crimson sprinters, each scored 4 points in the dashes while jummy Roddy and Freckles Rothery gathered ZW and 2 points respectively. Roosevelt's crack Midget relay team, composed of Compton, Cuthbertson, Bruen, and Andracsek, smashed the old record for the 440 yard relay held by Soldan. The new mark is 5 I .9 seconds and that is mighty fast traveling for little chaps! This meet closed a highly successful track season for Roosevelt and Coach Castleman. The l929 Crimson cinclermen won six trophies, equaling the I928 mark. From now on, the following trophies will be in our cases: the Senior Championship and Senior relay trophies from the District Meet, the Junior and Midget championship cups and the all-around Championship cup from the lnterscholastic Meet, and the much-prized Cornell Cup awarded for supremacy in interscholastic track athletics. May the 1930 season be as successful! One Hundred Eighty-five EWEINE THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT ROOSEVELTS TEAM FINISHES SECOND Tennis is especially well calculated to develop a spirit of fair play. Good sportsmanship always should be, and usually is, an attribute of a good tennis player. This year Roosevelt's team made a commendable effort to retain the tennis crown won in I928 and succeeded in finishing a good second to the skilful representatives of Soldan. The Roosevelt lads played fairly, put up a splendid fight, and did not acknowledge defeat until the final set had been completed. Our team, so ably coached by Mr. Lorenzen, deserves much praise for successfully upholding Roosevelt's high standards in athletic competition. The result of the tournament may be summarized briefly as follows: BEAUIVIONT I -ROOSEVELT 3 The three boys who played singles, Parker, Sellers, and Alvis, won their matches easily with Beaumont, but the team of doubles was defeated in two games, 4-6 and 7-9. CLEVELAND 0-ROOSEVELT 4 After a week of inclement weather, the tournament matches were resumed, and the Crimson and White netsters easily defeated Cleveland's inexperienced team in every set. CENTRAL 0--ROOSEVELT 4 Centralis team tried hard, but their efforts proved unavailing, and the Rooseveltians Won all the games played. SOLDAN 4-ROOSEVELT 0 Roosevelt's hopes for another tennis championship were frustrated when the skilful Soldan team bested the Rough Riders with seeming ease in the deciding sets of the tournament. Our boys hotly contested every point, but were finally vanquished by the superior play of their opponents. The individual rating of the members of Roosevelt's team is as follows: WON LOST Ward Parker, first man .....,..... .,.., 3 I Victor Sellers, second man ........,. .. 3 l Albert Alvis, third man ,,.,...............,...,..,..,.,..,. 3 l E. Wellhausen, H. l-lerbig, doubles team ..,,.,., 2 2 Soldan, by reason of her victory, gained possession of the I-lellmich Trophy, offered for all around athletic supremacy, the awarding of which was deter- mined by the result of the tennis tournament. RICHARD BUCH One Hundred Eighty-six One Hundred Eighty-seven TEAM NIS TEN One Hundred Eighty-ez'ght UAD SQ LL OTBA FO 929 BUJZHE FOOTBALL ROOSEVELT HUMBLES WESTERN, 6-0 Roosevelt defeated Western Military Academy at Alton in the initial practice tilt of the i929 football season. Roosevelt was clearly the superior team and outplayed the cadets in every department of the game. Never was the Rough Riders' goal line in danger, while Western experienced much difficulty in stopping the line bucks of Strugar and Broe, as well as Hund- hausen's sparkling end-runs. The able services of Jack Barnes, Roosevelt's all-star fullback who was nursing an injured foot, were sorely missed by the Rough Riders. The lone touchdown was scored early in the first quarter by Broe after Bill Hundhausen had carried the ball to Western's ten-yard line on a twenty-yard pass from Broe. ln the second half, the Cadets held the Crimson and White gridders scoreless. Both teams filled the air with passes in the last quarter, but few were completed. The Rough Riders' offense did not function as smoothly in their first game as in later contests, nor did the team display the same drive, power, and co-ordination that were so much in evidence in the regular league games. ROOSEVELT BOWS TO PRINCIPIA, I2-2 Roosevelt suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of the Principia Junior College eleven. Although the Rough Riders made seven first clowns to Principia's one, still bad breaks and costly fumbles paved the way for Roosevelt's ultimate defeat. One of the cadets' touchdowns resulted from a fumble, while the other was made on an intercepted pass. Both of the scores made occurred in the second half. The Crimson and White scored two points on a touchdown in the second quarter. No other score was forthcoming. Although the Rough Riders made several serious threats, they always lost the ball at the critical moment. ROOSEVELT OVERWI-IELMS ST. LOUIS U. HIGH, 33-0 Coach Carlson's gridders displayed a smashing attack in humbling the St. Louis U. High team by the decisive score of 33-0. A vast improvement over their play in previous contests was evident. Bill l-lundhausen accounted for three of the Rough Riders' touchdowns and was Roosevelt's outstanding backfield star. Broe's clever passing and place kicking, as well as Becker's punting, were also exceptional. The teams appeared fairly well matched in the first half during which Roosevelt scored only onceg but in the last quarter the Rough Riders dazzled theiropponents with three touchdowns in quick succession. Coach Carlson's gridders displayed a championship punch, used both their passing and running attacks effectively, and worked their plays with precision and coordination. Due to the excellent all round play of the rest of the team, the absence of Captain jack Barnes from the lineup was not noticed so much as it would have been otherwise. One Hundred Eighty-nine 13103113 H ROOSEVELT DOWNS CLEVELAND, 6-0 Roosevelt opened the l929 league season by vanquishing her south side neighbor, Cleveland, in a hotly contested encounter, resulting in the score of 6-0. The two teams were quite evenly matched, and the lone touchdown was not scored until the final quarter. Twice in the first period the Rough Riders were inside Cleveland's I0 yard line, but could not score. Late in the quarter, Jansen made 33 yards around end. His kick bounced all the way to Roosevelt's l yard mark, but Becker punted out of danger. The play see-sawed back and forth in the second and third quarters, neither team having the advantage. Cleveland succeeded in repulsing the crushing line plunges of Captain Jack Barnes with little or no gain. A high pitch of interest was aroused in the fourth quarter, the most excting period of the game. Followers of both schools were pleading for a touch- down. Hundhausen intercepted a pass and was downed on Cleveland's 40 yard line. Patton snared Broe's pass for a 33 yard gain. Hundhausen carried the ball to the 2 yard line. He and Broe carried it to the I foot line on the next two plays. Roosevelt lost the ball on downs, and Jansen kicked out of bounds on his I2 yard line. Broe passed to Meier for a touchdown: he missed the place kick for the extra point. The climax had been reached. Cleveland made no further bids to score. The game ended with Roosevelt in possession of the ball on Cleveland's 5 yard line. SOLDAN DEFEATS ROOSEVELT, 6-0 Roosevelt lost a heartbreaking game to Soldan before a large crowd of 8000 cheering spectators. That intangible something which football adherents commonly denote as breaks had much to do with the outcome of the conflict which was a thriller from start to finish. The fickle goddess, Chance, seemed to turn against the fighting Rough Riders whenever a favorable opportunity presented itself for them to score. The first quarter resolved itself into a punting duel between Becker of Roosevelt and Cook of Soldan. Cook had the edge on his rival largely because of the wind advantage. Each team seemed to be testing the other's strength, and each was striving to wear down the other. On the first play of the second quarter, Dave Cook made one of his great end runs for a gain of I8 yards. It might be stated here that this was Cook's only substantial gain during the entire contest. Cook then passed to Butts for a gain of 4 yards. Three line plunges netted a second first down. Roosevelt's line held like a stone wall, and the Rough Riders took the ball on their 25 yard stripe. Hundhausen and Broe made a first down. Soldan held, and Becker went back to punt. Just before the ball was snapped, Wright, Soldan center, ran quickly over to the tackle position, eluded the half-back who tried to stop him, and blocked Becker's punt. Vainiko, Soldan tackle, being nearest the ball, snatched it up and ran for the touchdown that ultimately defeated Roosevelt. Cook's One Hundred Ninety One Hundred Ninety-one BUJENH place kick was wide. The rest of the quarter was uneventful. The second half saw a strengthened Roosevelt team. The Crimson and White gridders were fairly started on one of their famous victory marches up the field and had made three first downs in quick succession when Soldan gained possession of the ball and kicked out of danger. The fourth quarter was the most exciting period of the entire game. I-lundhausen started another great Roosevelt advance by gaining I5 yards on a sweeping end run. Line plunges and I-lundhausen's second end run produced two more first downs. After more line bucks, Roosevelt's fourth consecutive first down was forthcoming. Soldan was plainly weakening, while the Rough Riders seemed to be getting stronger every minute. A score seemed inevitable. But the Roosevelt team then did an unwise thing-two of the players, in fact, did something which proved their undoing: they tried two forward passes on the I3 yard line, both of which were incomplete. Cook then kicked out of danger with only three minutes left to play. Desper- ate, the Crimson and White gridders again resorted to an aerial attack. Soldan recovered Broe's pass on the 33 yard line and was preparing to try for a field goal when the final gun sounded. Only a blocked punt made the victory, and the defeat, possible. Soldan completed four first downs to Roosevelt's twelve. ROOSEVELT CRUSHES CENTRAL, 46-0 After a two weeks' rest, Roosevelt displayed her potential offensive power by defeating Central in a one-sided walkaway, 46-0. The Centralites, although determined and aggressive, were outclassed completely in the first three quarters, but in the last quarter they developed a stubborn resistence and did not permit a single score. Upon gaining possession of the ball in the first quarter, the Rough Riders started on one of their famous victory marches down the field. Captain Jack Barnes made the touchdown on a line plunge. A few minutes later, the fleet Kenny Koerner scampered around end for the second touchdown. Broe's place kick was good. After the regular team had scored another touchdown, Coach Carlson began to send in his reserves who scored two more touch- downs. Roosevelt's first team was in the lineup again to start the second half. Patton recovered a blocked punt on Central's 6 yard line, and Broe raced around left end for a touchdown. Broe's kick was good. Central was forced to puntg and a pass, Broe to Meier, was good for I0 yards. Broe then went over the line for the final touchdown. Barnes made the extra point. The Centralites strengthened at this point and allowed no further scoring. ln the last quarter they made their only first down and held the Rough Riders to even terms. Goltz's fine playing and Barnes' great plunging were the chief features of the contest. One Hundred Ninety-two qi. .14 liga- xx Q It .,. 'Av ON THE CAMPUS EYENOTTEN, BARNES, MEIER, HUNDHAUSEN BECKER, BROE., IMAY. ORF, TUTINSKY, PLATT One Hundred Ninety-three QQ EVJEHE ROOSEVELT VANQUISHES BEAUMONT, 3I-0. The Rough Riders handed Beaumont her worst defeat of the season in their final appearance on the gridiron this season. Beaumont proved to be a tough foe, and the play was more even than the final score indicates. Coach Carlson's gridders began the game with their usual victory march down the field for a touchdown. Jack Barnes carried the ball over from the one yard line. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Beaumont held the Crimson and White gridders scoreless in the second quarter. Roosevelt's aerial attack failed, but Barnes' wonderful punting gave his team the ad- vantage. Several of his boots traveled more than sixty yards. Roosevelt came back stronger in the third quarter, but the play was marred by frequent fumbles which were largely due to the numbing influence of the cold wind. An exchange of punts in the middle of the quarter gave Roosevelt the ball on Beaumont's 30 yard mark. Broe then made a beautiful 30 yard pass to Koerner, who speared it and ran for a touchdown. The kick was blocked. There was no further scoring in the quarter. As Mr. Carlson said, The team woke up in the last quarter and began to play the heads-up football which they were capable of playing. Broe and Koerner made first clown. Meier snared Broe's pass for an I8 yard gain. Hundhausen made his last sensational end run of the season by sprinting 40 yards around Beaumont's left end for a touchdown. The kick was bad. Barnes intercepted I-lenderson's pass. Broe's long pass to Koerner was good for 40 yards. On the next play, Broe circled left end for a touchdown. A pass to Eynatten netted the extratpoint. Broe gained eight yards on a short pass from Broe. Koerner snared another one of Broe's long heaves behind the safety man and raced unmolested for the fifth touchdown. Roosevelt had the ball on her 20 yard line when the game ended. The Rough Riders, although deprived of championship honors, proved that they were the best team in the Public School League. Coach Carlson believes that the l929 team ranks with the great l927 eleven which was the best seen in high school circles for many years. The following statistics are interesting: SCORES TEAM FOR AGAINST Roosevelt ..., . . 8 3 6 Cleveland ,.., .. 70 2 0 Soldan ,...., ,, 6 I I 8 Beaumont .,.. 0 69 Central ......................,,..........,.,............,.,,, . 6 l l l The Rough Riders averaged I0 first downs a game against zn for their opponents. This means that the Roosevelt team made 40 first downs in league competition, while their opponents made l0. F One Hundred Ninety-four BWZINH FIVE ROUGH RIDERS PLACED ON ALL-STAR TEAM Roosevelt placed five men on the mythical All-Star Public High School Team chosen by the five coaches of the league. The entire right side of the line was composed of Roosevelt men-Orf, Becker, and Meier being chosen for the guard, tackle, and end positions, respectively. Barnes and Hundhausen, RooseveIt's two outstanding backfield stars, were selected for the full-back and half-back positions. Orf, the coaches' selection for right guard, played a hard, steady game and was a tower of strength on the defense. He was also an excellent offensive linesman and well merits the honor of being chosen for the All-Star Team. joe Becker did not encounter much opposition in being selected for the right tackle birth. Coach Carlson regards Becker as one of the best linesmen that he has coached. He is big and powerful and has a habit of breaking through the opponents' line and smearing a play before it is started. He was much feared by the opposing linesmen and backs and was a jewel on both the offense and defense. Meier was the outstanding end in the high school league this season. He was in a class by himself. He was good at blocking and tackling and clever at snatching passes. The fact that Meier was the unanimous choice for his position speaks well for his ability. Hundhausen was also the choice of every coach for the right halfback position. He was a consistent ground gainer and an outstanding star in every game in which he played. Captain jack Barnes was named on the All-Star Team for the third con- secutive year. As a fullback, Barnes could not be equaled by any player in the league. He was a great punter, a wonderful line plunger, and an excep- tional defensive star. His blocking and tackling alone would have marked him as an outstanding football player. His weight and experience also added strength and balance to the Rough Riders. Coach Carlson considers him the ideal type of fullback and predicts a great future for him in college football. RICHARD BUCH One Hundred Ninety-Hue One Hundred Ninety-six ROOSEVELT BASEBALL TEAM if sv S 2 if ff' 39 QQ, 'f i Z? Al , k a . , 2 W fa Z L 1 'fb N 4 x Q1 fi 9 M ,, P sy! -1 ff 3 4 f' rf O. ! A L B5 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ACTIVITY Art Club Aviation Club Band Baseball Basketball- Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Bwana Carol Club Cartoon Club Chess Club Citamard Club College Club Craft Club Engineering Club Football Forum French Club German Club Glee Club Golf Club Boys' Golf Club Girls' Golf Club History Club fAthenaeumJ Indoor Baseball Latin Club Literary Club fBoysD Mask and Buskin New Seniors Novelty Orchestra O'ita Literary Society Orchestra Tuesday and Thursday Orchestra Wednesday and Friday Orchestra SPONSOR Miss Place Mr Piliboss Mr Piliboss Mr. Maginn Mr. Carlson MT. I..Ol'CI'lZCl'1 Miss Varian SMiss Mills 2Miss L. Solfronk Miss I-Iilb Miss Barbee Mr. Bock Miss Jordan Miss Dockery Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Reynolds Gammeter Carlson Tugel cle la Roche Mrs. I-Iospes Miss I-lilb Mr. de la Roche Miss Flanigan Miss Elmore Miss Ewers Miss Meehan Mr. Schmale Miss Manbeck Miss Wade Mr. Grossman Miss Thiesen Mr. Maginn Mr. Maginn Pep R Club Miss Schlutius . . gMiss Gilmore Priscilla Club ZMiSS Mier R Club Mr. lmbody One Hundred Ninety-eight Roosevelt Uke Club lVl'ss Gercles Rough Rider Round Table Seniors Sixes Spanish Club Speed Club Student Council Swimming Team Girls' Swimming Team Boys' Swimming Team Tennis Boys' Tennis Team Girls' Tennis Team Thrift Club Torch Track Vocations Club Volley Ball Club Moderator President Vice-Presicl ent Secretary Treasurer SML Kammerer 2Miss Runge Miss Smith Mics Long Miss Battle Miss Comfort Miss Johnston Miss Crowder Miss Garesche Mr. Neeb Mr. Lorenzen Miss Watt Mr. Spaulding Miss Crowder Mr. Castleman Miss Simon Miss Cromer CARTOON CLUB Miss Barbee January to June 1929 Walter Dalgren Charles Roe 1 Waiter E21-:man lrvlng Wenzel September 1929 to January 1930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Irving Wenzel James Miller Bill Hood Bob Millard Purpose: The purpose of this club is to improve the cartoon work of the students and to give them an opportunity for self expression along this line The lessons used by the students are the same as those used by The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. One Hundred N nety nme T -QR if -,, I 1, 3. 4,4 V'.- 3 n:! - :il if 3 F Q K 'T N 33 gj N. .f ' N H0 T e C'-3'-1'--Q, ,J Y It J L27 ZTGQ LJ W xxsN'NX i:: '?xSqST' ' V7 .A,A Q W . 'I' T , F ,,,. ,i-Q . ' TT ffr , '7'0'- V I T E ' nf fe gg 4: S 1' ' 5. .5 I-farm T SN . - gs. A -. L A X . , ,. I S pt , L ga ' H U31 'ff:.-Q M T 'V ft ..., N f QfQmi?l3kw.3X'3f9 , '.', ' sg ' X ,iff 'S IT Y M Q Kyiv' I g lb A N u Kalb If T ' ' VMS' ': QQ MQ fn ,J itat . ,... Q 6 MN x 'I '--ff! D . I1 Two H undn d WON FIRST PLACE IN CONTEST Two Hundred One EST NT CO SECOND PLACE IN ON W Two Hundred Two AVIATION CLUB Two Hundred Three ND BA ELT OSEV RO Two Hundred Four GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Two Hundred Five Two Hundred Six CAROL CLUB i Two Hundred Seven B CLU CITAMARD Two Hundred Eight COLLEGE CLUB Two Hundred Nine ENGINEERING CLUB Two Hundred Ten FORUM L Two Hundred Eleven CLUB ENCH FR Two Hundred Twelve Two Hundred Thirteen CLUB LEE G Two Hundred Fourteen GOLF CLUB Y Two Hundred Fifteen 0 B CLU HISTORY Two Hundred Sixteen INDOOR BASEBALL Two Hundred Seuemeen LATIN CLUB Two Hundred Eighteen LITERARY SOCIETY f5i?'N f 4- I' .i fi ' E. ,gf MU' 142 Q C2 -v 54- . 1 . 'W' .1 'f ,. W 'e ,Z 'f e- - f 155' f Hr . H b -iff, 6 2 V A ii iss? ,f , Ha W K' .,mq,, - 42, Pf- ,T 8 5 We K . -:ia 'X 4 1 gif Q N ,, .um ew E . ll '5 N.. Q Y - . ee 7: R ' J. 1- 'X' N s ,Ni 0--' 92' P . E N E KF, 1 g Y S1 ,, ,I X K gl , ' . lil ,,,. . M, -- r -gi . . 'L:' V X 1, 5 1 sv: Cfwxf 'V J , 7,5 .-. 5 L, 'g, b Q xbiis' J . , ' 1.3 , . v- qi, - - W E X' n in . lj! e e EW up n f M V' ' gi - ' it I 4 T I L, 5 ' Q , Q Q gy , . 5 aa- W 41 N gg H , 4 ff i 1-- v ,f 'x Qi-'E' 'su ' . Q - .W A . 1 V-fs ,Ulf ly. K ij. ? .- ., hx I f 3 as yd ef ink ? 1 ' E . :i Q , N:-.i 2 7 'y'l'- ,-hm 12 ' 'G 0 H 4 k 1 N- ' 44 if e ' fr Two Hundred Nineteen Two Hundred Twenty Two Hundred Twenty-one NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Two Hundred Twenty-Iwo TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ORCHESTRA Two Hundred Twenty-three PEP R CLUB Two Hundred Twenty-four V B CLU PRISCILLA Two Hundred Twenty-Eve SPANISH CLUB Two Hundred Twenty-six SPEED CLUB Two Hundred Twenly-seven B CLU TI-IRIF T Two Hundred Twenty-eight ROOSEVELT UKE CLUB - 'H w fx fs fwwz 'DEI Two Hundred Twenty-nine , ,f f' B CLU VOCATIONS W Two Hundred Th1'1'ty VOLLEY BALL CLUB l WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORCHESTRA Two Hundred Thirty-one l BVJENH ART CLUB Moderator Miss Place OFFICERS January to June I929 President Aurelia Ecker Vice-President Carroll I-Iuffstot Secretary Mildred Steidemann Treasurer Bernice Grosse Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy I-Iagerling Librarian Carol Schotto September 1929 to January I930 President Virginia Steidemann Vice-President Bernice Grosse , Secretary Wilma Nowotony Treasurer Elsie Rogers Sergeant-at-Arms Helen Noe Librarian Mildred Steidemann Purpose: To increase the members' capacity to appreciate art by visiting the Art Museum every other Tuesday. The meetings held at Roosevelt are devoted to club activities. At present raffia work occupies the attention of the members. THE ATHENAEUM Moderator Miss Elmore OFFICERS January to June l929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms Herbert Ingram Phil Strugar Doris Giesecke Celestine Du Laney Dorothy Ann Rebstock Eugene I-Iahnel l929 to January l930 Fred Schuler Herbert Ingram Celestine Du Laney Carrol I-Iuffstot Edwa Stamm Francis Bradley The Athenaeum was formed to create among the students of Roosevelt a further interest in the study of history. Two Hundred Thirty-two BUJZHH Mr. Piliboss Elmer Knudsen William Turner Donnell Dutton Robert Miller Herman Dreher Edward Meyers Edward Meyers Donnell Dutton Richard Linn Herman Dreher John McClarin Moderator OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian September I929 to january 1930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Marguerite House The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in the promotion of aviation and scientific model building. THE BAND Moderators SMr' Maginn OFFICERS 2Mr. Piliboss September l929 to January l930 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Leo Samet William Vit Edward Brewer Philip Godwin Purpose: To help the members in the appreciation of music and to enter tain the student body by playing for entertainments. CITAMARD DRAMATIC CLUB Moderator Miss Jordan OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Paul Brown Vice-President Louis Horton Secretary Delos Reynolds Treasurer Anita Kieckers , , Omega Hays Librarians glidna Milius Sergeant-at-Arms John Dula Purpose: This club was organized for the purpose of forwarding the dramatic art. We meet every B Tuesday in room 301. Everyone is welcome Two Hundred Thirty three EWENE Miss Dockery Ann Arpe Moderator OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Patricia Kelsey Jo Flory Emily McCallum Mary Moore Hermoine Hamel September l929 to January I930 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Colors: Green and White. Helen Evans Kathryn Bishop Elizabeth Heier Mary Moore Jo Flory Mary Lyndall Chase Motto: Always to Excel The purposes of the College Club are to give to its members a knowledge of famous literary works: to further in its members any ability in public speaking or dramaticsg and to give to its members the poise which is needed in addressing an audience. COMITES-LATIN CLUB Moderator Miss Meehan OFFICERS January to june l929 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Katherine Smith Virginia Mueller Virginia Jacobs Helen jane Colvin Kathleen Wiggins Alberta Reden Virginia Mueller Treasurer Alice Stark Sergeant-at-Arms Program Chairman September I929 to January I930 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Program Chairman Helen Jane Colvin Katherine Smith Alberta Reden Evelyn Moehle Virginia Dorsch Alice Stark Purpose: The purpose of the Comites is to stimulate interest in classical studies. Two Hundred Thirty-four ' 'WHT CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB Moderator Mr. Bock OFFICERS September 1929 to January l930 President Melvin Strassner Vice-President Joseph Gordon Secretary-Treasurer Otto Cutfreund Librarian Carl Thorup Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Baker The purpose of the Roosevelt High Chess Club is to promote interest in chess and to further the scientific knowledge of this ancient game. Two Hundred Thirty-five CRAFT CLUB CRAFT CLUB Moderator Mr. Reynolds OFFICERS January to June 1929 President George Kristof Vice-President William Gubser Secretary Walter Voelpel Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Buckwcker September 1929 to January l930 President Julian Hoffman Vice-President Walter Voelpel Secretary William Gubser Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Buckwcker Purpose of the club: To give boys who are studying Manual Training further practice in wood work, and to introduce this subject to boys who do not elect wood work in their high school course. Two Hundred Thirly-six BWEHH CAROL CLUB Moderator Miss Hilb OFFICERS january to June l929 President Winifred Todd Vice-President Dorothy Foster Secretary Anita Kieckers Treasurer julia Lawrence , , Sjulia Schmidt Librarians 2Beatrice De Vos September l929 to January 1930 President Marian Binks Vice-President Jean Engel Secretary Julia Schmidt Treasurer Maxine McPherson I-Ib . SMarian Moskop I ranans Zlrlorence Seibel Sergeant-at-Arms Anita Kieckers Purpose: To promote interest in good music. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DER ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Hospes Richard Anschuetz Charlotte Anschuetz Rolf Warnsloh Moderator OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margot Voges September l929 to January l930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margot Voges Melba Doerr Charlotte Anschuetz Cornelia Boehlau The purpose of the German Club is to offer its members the opportunity to practice every day German and to become acquainted with the language literature, customs, and history of Germany. Two Hundred Thirty-sev ENGINEERING CLUB Moderator OFFICERS January to June I92 President Secretary Treasurer September l929 to Januar President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Gammeter 9 Robert Best George Etz Kenneth I-Iollweg y 1930 Robert Best Albert Schorkey William Ault The purpose of the club is to furnish vocational guidance to prospective engineering students by presenting to them the work and the conditions of the various engineering professions. THE FORUM Moderator Mr. Tugel OFFICERS January to June I929 President Woodruff Marsalek Vice-President Thomas James Secretary Collins I-Ioy Treasurer John Strupp Sergeant-at-Arms Frederick Flagg September I929 to January I930 President 9 Mortimer Rosecan Vice-President Richard Buch Secretary Morris Gordon Treasurer Woodruff Marsalek Sergeant-at-Arms Lawrence Kotner Purpose: To arouse and promote an interest in public speaking literature. Motto: Lux et Veritas. FRENCH CLUB Moderator Mr. De Ia Roche OFFICERS January to June I929 President Zelpha Caldwell Vice-President Julia Schmidt Secretary Bernice Caram Treasurer Madeline Sciaria Sergeant-at-Arms John Sukalo September I929 to January I930 President Everette Gordan Vice-President Marian Binks Secretary julia Schmidt Treasurer john Sukalo Sergeant-at-Arms Hilda Winkelman Purpose: To promote interest in the French Ianguage and literature. Two Hundred Thirty-eight and EQ EUJENH THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL CLUB If you have never spent an afternoon with the Basketball girls in the gym after school, you certainly must do so in the near future. We play basketball just for the enjoyment we get from playing the game. At the beginning of the term we all play practice games and try to discover who our best players are. Then, a class in each term selects nine of its best players to represent them. After a combat among all the teams, each of the members of the team with the largest number of victories receives a large B. Those ranking second receive a small B. The Tuesday and Thursday girls then each elect an all-star team. The game between these teams is always the most interesting one of the season and promises entertainment for the most ardent fan. The winners of this contest receive the coveted basketball pins. Anyone interested in basketball is cordially invited to visit the girls' gym some Tuesday or Thursday after school. A LOTTIE SCHLATTER. GIRLS' INDOOR CLUB Moderator Miss Ewers CAPTAINS September I929 to january I930 Virginia Meese Frances Evans Dorothy Koerner Mable l-lausmann Ellen Hammond Dorothy Richter THE GLEE CLUB Moderator Miss l-Iilb OFFICERS January to June l929 President Gilbert Meyer Vice-President Jack Hurst Secretary Fred Schuler Treasurer Louis Terminstein Librarian Jack Weltin September l929 to January 1930 President Richard Ralls Vice-President Robert Grodzensky Secretary Fred Schuler Treasurer Everette Gordon Lib , gRobert Mueller 1 rarians 21-lenry Burgherr The Glee Club is an association of young men of Roosevelt High, formed to encourage and develop vocal abilities. After a reorganization during the past term, it is well on the way to success, having among its thirty-five members ten radio artists. Two Hundred Thirty-nine ISUJEIHE GOLF CLUB Moderator Mr. De la Roche OFFICERS january to June 1929 President Harold Green Vice-President Harvey Forestner Secretary August Forest Treasurer Leo Tritschler Captain Vernon Whitman September 1929 to January l930 President Harvey Forestner Vice-President John Gates Secretary Richard G. Ralls Treasurer Alvin Snasdell Captain Thomas Draper ,Purposez To develop Golf as a minor sport Motto: No Teeing Up in the Rough. in the high schools LITERARY SOCIETY Moderator Mr. E. Schmale OFFICERS January to June I929 President Prewitt Brookes Vice-President Melvin Strassner Secretary Richard Ralls Treasurer John Dula Librarian Albert joseph Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Ray News Editor James Coil September l 929 to January 1930 President Baxter Pearson Vice-President Barney Morris Secretary Richard Ray Treasurer john Dula Librarian Robert Brookes Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Schultz News Editor Virgil Wodicka Motto: Vita Sine Litteris Mars Est. Purpose: To encourage and develop ability in speech and debate Two Hundred Forty ESUJEJNH Miss Manbeck january to june 1929 Moderator President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarians September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarians Kirk Jeffrey Eloise Burg Sametta Coleman Herbert Schroeder Barney Morris Norma Harper Rose Sharney 1929 to January I930 Herbert Schroeder Sametta Coleman Marian Moskop Oren Early Barney Morris Swoodruff Marsalek 2Rose Sharney Purpose: To give its members practice in public speaking and dramatic art PRISCILLA CLUB SMiss Gilmore Moderators 2MiSS Mier january to June i929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Motto: Up and Doing. Elda Shmidt Ada Mae Kuhnert Jessie May Kulage Wilma Holtz Marie Sebastian I929 to january l930 Wilma Holtz Florence Knickel Ruth Riddick Freda Marie Degler Majorie Williams Two Hundred Forty one BWHNH Miss Thiesen Marion Pflueger O'ITA Moderator OFFICERS January to June l929 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Goldbug Associate Editor of Goldbug Program Chairman September 1929 to Moderator President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Golclbug Associate Editor of Goldbug Program Chairman Ruth Hoffman Dorothy Foster Lucile Williamson Grace Larisey Lucille Forester Lois Barnes Marjorie Cain Ruth Hoffman January I9 3 0 Miss Thiesen Grace Larisey Annette Miller Emajo Curry Mildred Blustein Ottilie Pemberton Lucile Williamson Adline Fixman Adeline Franzel Cylvia Aaron The O'ita Literary Society meets every first and third Friday in room 30l. The purpose of the society is the improvement of its members in literary attainments. Miss Schlutius Helen Evans Elizabeth Heier Daisy May Reed Ann Arpe Daisy May Reed Marion Hyman Helen Boling PEP R CLUB Moderator OFFICERS January to June l929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer September l929 to January i930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Evans The purpose of the Pep R Club is to create a better school spirit ancl to back ALL school activities. Two Hundred Forty-two R CLUB Moderator OF F IC ERS Mr. R. M. lnbody January 1929 to January I930 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Burt Kauffman Gorman Broe Carter Hilgard The R Club is an organization composed of Roosevelt athletes who have won their letters in one or more of the five major sports-track, baseball, tennis, football, and basketball. The purpose of this club is the maintenance of Roosevelt's highly standardized code of athletic sportsmanship. I. Alvis Albert--Basketball, Baseball, Tennis 2. Amacher, Richard-Track 3. Andraesek, Frank-Track 4. Betzold, Raymond-Track 5. Brown, Herbert-Track 6. Bruen, john-Track 7. Buch, Richard-Track, Football 8. Compton, Jack-Track 9. Cuthbertson, Wm.-Track IO. Denckhoff, Fred--Track I I. Drabelle, joe-Track IZ. Gamble, james-Track I3. Hundhausen, Bill-Track, Football I 4. james, Thomas-Track I5. Koerner, Kenneth-Track, Football I 6. Kristen, August-Track I 7. Monteith, Alex-Football I8. lVlacDougall, Larry-Track, Football I9. Orf, Clem-Football Parker, Ward-Track, Tennis Pierce, Maurice-Track Roddy, Jimmy-Track Rothery, Jimmy-Track Saylor, James-Track Seldon, Don-Track Sellars, Victor-Tennis Sertl, john-Track, Football Snasdell, Alvin-Track Strugar, Philip-Track, Football Tutinsky, Nathan-Track, Football Uhl, Melvin-Baseball Weaver, Jack-Manager Yeager, Charles-Basketball, Baseball Kauffman, Burt Broe, Gorman Hilgard, Carter Mr. R. M. lnbody Wellhausen, Edward-Tennis Sexauer, Albert-Track Two Hundred Forty-three BVJZINH Moderator Marian C. Comfort OFFICERS january to June 1929 Presidente Lucile Williamson Vice-Presidente Edna Moller Secretaria Mercedes Boniface Tesorera Virginia Peschke Alguacil Adline Bortniclc Editor del Arco Iris Elizabeth Bischoff September l929 to January I930 Presidente Edna Moller Vice-Presidente Grace Kelley Secretaria Anna Berkov Tesorero Herbert Schroeder Alguacil Robert Schroeder Editor del Arco lrisi' The purpose of the Spanish Club is to help students of Spanish get more Emajo Curry knowledge of Spanish customs and Spanish-speaking countries. The programs are very interesting. They consist of Spanish dialogues, plays, games, and talks on subjects pertaining to Spain or Latin-American countries. THE SPEED CLUB Moderator Miss Johnston OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Dorothy Foster Vice-President Colette Graf fFreda Fuller Secretaries 4 Bessie Robinson LConstance Barker Treasurer lda Finnegan September l929 to January I 930 President Dorothea Myers Vice-President Meta Beckmann fLouise Born Secretaries -4 Virginia Peschke LElise Rueckert Treasurer Virginia Truemper The Speed Club meets every other Wednesday in room 327 for the purpose of promoting speed and accuracy in typewriting. The various type- writing companies give pins and awards for the speeds which are passed. To be eligible for this club, one must have at least a year of typewriting. Two Hundred Forty-four BVJEHE f THRIF T CLUB Moderator Louise Born Ruth Crowder Marie Geimer Jeanette Haffner Catherine M. I-lunpert Mildred Koop Lois Lange Bessie Larkin Marguerite Longo Dorothy Ludwig Goldie McLaughlin Mr. Spaulding Ruth Morgan Sara Belle Patterson Genevieve Peschke Virginia Peschke Margaret Point Frank Stern Helen Stone Melvin Strassner Catherine Weber Maude Wooten The Thrift Club picture is composed of the students who work ln the School Bank. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in thrift The club has succeeded very well in the pastg at the present, the interest in the bank is very well maintained. UKE CLUB Moderator Miss Gercles January to June i929 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Leader Ruth Friton Dolly Corbitt Mary D. Lutz La Calif Creelman Dixie Harrison Frances Crowson September i929 to January I930 President Maxine McPherson Vice-President Ruth Friton Secretary and Treasurer Marian Moskop Leader Dolly Corbitt Purpose: To entertain ourselves and others. Two Hundred Forty five BWEIHE SIXES Moderator Miss Battle OFFICERS President Richard Buch Vice-President james Gamble Secretary Virginia Nordman Treasurer Charles Flachmann Sergeant-at-Arms Marvin Ashur The Sixes first organized as a class in October, 1929, and decided to elect officers who would remain in office until June, 1930. The class is large and enthusiastic and ought to make a splendid Senior Class next term. NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Moderator Mr. Grossman OFFICERS January to June I929 President Henry Ritgerod Secretary and Treasurer Victor Falkenhainer September l929 to January l930 President Leo Samet Secretary and Treasurer Robert Freywald Purpose of the club: To play music for the pleasure of it and to furnish music for school functions, such as rallies, Senior Class parties, and other events. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY VI PERIOD ORCHESTRA Moderator Mr. Maginn OFFICERS January to June l929 President I..eo Samet Vice-President I-Ielen Smith Secretary Val Schmidt Treasurer Michael Sciarra September I 929 to January l 930 President Leo Samet Vice-President Ralph Johnson Secretary Elizabeth Fales Treasurer Norman Abernathy This orchestra consists of thirty-nine members. It exists for the purpose of teaching its members to play in unison and to develop in them a greater appreciation of music. Two Hundred Forty-six BVJENH Moderator Miss Simon OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Jean Russell Secretary Eileen Hyland Treasurer Genevieve Hart September 1929 to january 1930 President Jane Kuhn Secretary Decke Gilman Treasurer Genevieve Hart The purpose of this club is to acquaint students with conditions of the business and professional world. VOLLEY BALL Moderator Miss Cromer OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Isabelle Stricker Secretary Colette Graf Treasurer Irene Turena September 1929 to January 1930 President Mable Hausman Secretary Margot Voges Treasurer Harriet Laubach Volley ball teams are organized to afford recreation for girls interested in this wholesome activity. Any girl eligible to join a club is invited to come to the girls' gymnasium any Friday afternoon at three o'clocl4. Here she may become a member of one of the teams and participate in some very lively games. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORCHESTRA Moderator Mr. Maginn OFFICERS January to June 1929 President Thelma Young Vice-President Warren von der Ahe Secretary Robert Morris Treasurer Florence Basskin September 1929 to January 1930 President Denten Skaggs Vice-President Ray Miller Secretary Samuel Louis Treasurer Pauline Pollack Purpose: To create a greater interest in music in the pupils of Roosevelt. We meet in room 402 the fourth period on the days mentioned above. To all who play any orchestral instruments, we extend a hearty welcome to join. Two Hundred Forty-seven Faculty Advisers BWEHE STAFF Miss Runge Mr. Kammerer January to June I929 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Exchange Manager Mildred Alexander Ann Arpe Marge Battefeld Violet Brinkop Corinne Camman Helen Evans Elizabeth Heier Patricia Kelsey Emily McCallum Mary Moore Marion Prichard Daisy Mae Reed Loretta Wadley Richard Taylor Walter Dahlgren Irma Anderson Constance Barker Isabel Stricker William Gubser Kelly Heitz Belmont Ehredt William Roa Walter Weisberg Two Hundred Forty-eight REPORTERS Virgil Wodicka CARTOON ISTS Bill F ogler TYPISTS DISTRIBUTORS Howard Brimmer Floyd Bennett Lois Barnes Harold Maile Wm. Rosenbaum Bill Hedges Rupert Allen William Ault Robert Brookes Prewitt Brookes Richard Buch John Dula James Gamble Kirk Jeffrey Barney Morris Baxter Pearson Ferguson Randall Herbert Schroeder Bernard Winkler Edward H. Vogel, Louis Rassieur Ruth F uerst Bessie Robinson Mary just Otts Frazier Charles Garvin Edward H. Vogel Kurt Von Bauer August F orst 1 i Two Hundred Forty-nine FF UGH RIDER STA RO K2 JE-MJZIHH STAFF September l929 to January 1930 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business manager Exchange Manager Mildred Alexander Ann Arpe Violet Brinkop Helen Jane Colvin Helen Evans Elizabeth Heier Emily McCallum Mary Moore Daisy Mae Reed Dorothy Young Evelyn Underwood Loretta Wadley Walter Dahlgren REPORTERS CARTOON ISTS Bill Fogler Barney Morris Patricia Kelsey Harold Maile Wm. Rosenbaum Kurt Von Bauer William Ault Robert Brookes Richard Buch John Dula Max Feuerbacher John Kane James Gamble George Murray Baxter Pearson james Proffitt Herbert Schroeder Virgil Wodicka Louis Rassieur STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Louis Horton Delos Reynolds Louise Born Ruth Hoffman TYPISTS Sara Belle Patterson Woody Dauernheim Walter Weisberg Jack Weaver Ken Koerner Joe Drabelle Two Hundred Fifty Dolly Corbitt DISTRIBUTORS Maxine Reber Elise Rueckert Loretta Wadley Bill Hundhausen Armin Schamburg Charles Garvin Al Alvis Oscar Schowalter THE BOYS' INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATES The subject for the Princeton Cup Debates this year was as follows: Resolved, that the Federal Government should enact legislation embodying the principles of the lVlcNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill. The outcome of the debates was not very fortunate for Roosevelt, for both her teams lost. The affirmative team, which debated Cleveland at Roosevelt, lost by a two to one decision, while the negative team, which debated Soldan at Soldan, lost by a unanimous decision. The affirmative side of the question had a slight advantage, as was shown by the fact that the debate at Roosevelt was very close in the minds of the judges, while the negative team lost by a larger margin. Both Cleveland and Soldan won both their debates, so another debate was necessary to decide the winner of the cup. ln this final debate, Solclan won by one point, keeping Cleveland from winning permanently her second consecutive Princeton Cup without a leg placed on it by another school. Although Cleveland has two legs on the cup, and only three are necessary to win it permanently, Roosevelt still has a chance to win it. Next year. she will have three veterans on her team, and intends to win her first leg in the next debates. V. O. W. Two Hundred Fifty-one WELLESLEY DEBATE TEAMS Coach Miss Smith MEMBERS OF THE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE I. Helen Exner I. Margaret Walther 2. Alberta Reden 2. Dorothy Whitney 3. Virginia Nordman 3. Mildred Lloyd Alternate-Melba Morenz Alternate-Ruth Ucle Two Hundred Fifry-Iwo Two Hundred Fifty-three STUDENT COUNCIL ENE Qing himself bald 'epair- 's he hold down zittee chair. lark ana' handsome, too, it heart- 'ties does he give ke part. 'ates upon the ears ned group. Je senate hall their soup! 'I LES e a funny thing: your face, gone, you never find g-place. wonderful it is Qiles can do: er, she smiles at you, ile makes two. Dmeoneg since you smile, 2 smiles back: smiles until, in faith, rping track. mile can do great good arts of care, Y smile, and not forget' m everywhere. -Alma Hilmer. Two Hundred Fifty-five 4, ui W,,,.a Q I . MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Charlie Thorne, a freshman at Mizzoo, is playing in the freshman band. Kelly Heitz, one of Roosevelt's former outstanding athletes, is studying commerce and finance. Mary ,lo Arpe, who attended Stephens College for two years, is now a junior. Recently she was nominated for queen of the Savitar. Don Scobie and Ferguson Randall, our former Mayor, are taking the Arts and Science Course. Eleanor Jeffrey is also taking the Arts and Science Course. She is also one of the girls nominated for queen of the Savitar. Norwood Markham, president of the Delta Kappas at Missouri, entered his third year in Law School this fall. Frank Willmarth, football captain and mayor of Roosevelt several years ago, is now entered as a freshman. He engaged in business several years before entering the University. Charles Brandle, Betty Westrich, George Schriever, Barnet Hilton, Merrill Berkeley, Marion Pritchard, and Jack lVIclVIahon are also attending Mizzoo. 2. HARRIS TEACHERS COLLEGE Ruth Benjamin, Virginia Ruby, Vernelle Meissner, and Jennie Louise Waddell, seeking revenge, are enrolled at Harris Teachers College. 3. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Rupert Allen, who enjoyed an extensive tour of Europe this summer, is taking a Pre-Legal Course at Washington. Winifred Todd, living up to her reputation, is taking a Pre-Medical Course. Harold Green with his gifty gab is studying law. Wallace Heper hopes some day to be an electrical engineer. Kenneth Borgwald and Joe Kren are taking a Pre-Dental Course. Bernard Brouk has entered the Law Course. Prewitt Brookes and John Miksicek have entered the Pre-Medical Course. Roy Lang, after working a while, has also entered Washington U. and is taking this course. Floyd Bennett is likewise taking this course. George Uttley is studying electrical engineering at Washington. Virginia Floyd and Francis Surridge have entered the Washington Art School. The following Alumni are also attending Washington: Henry Till, Arva Doan, Phil Becker, Jane McCoy, Virginia Rudicill, Jack Werber, Virginia Weide- Two Hundred Fifty-six URN? ENT COUNCIL Miss Crowder OFFICERS I929 to January I930 Baxter Pearson Robert Mueller Helen Evans f Standing Committees Burt Kauffman Charles Jenkins Helen Evans Patricia Kelsey Clem Orf James Schaeffer INT COUNCIL aps upon the desk, are all attention, calls the roll and reads uorth the mention. an backs our athletes- rith pep. d rallies we must go t Roosevelt rep. is rises from his seat, are most intent, 'alering at the Maud next week bow we-'ll present. uants us to compute zip score. natter what one gets 1p has more. Jlds the school purse-strings, nses paid. wublications turn ledges made. . mueller, Cornelius Stattler, Peg Brownley, Mary Ellen Chipley, Kennett Allen, Freda Crusius, Rosa Grove, Eloise Burg, Ruth Bohle, Roy Brandenburger, Leo Tritschler, and James Durham. 4. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Ed Bargery and Placide Daues are attending the University of Illinois. Bertha I-Ieier, an Alpha Phi pledge at Illinois, is taking a General College Course. She plans later on to study Dietetics. 5. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA A Roosevelt home for the alumni who attend this college has recently been founded at Iowa City and is run by Ed Groepper's sister. This is the first home of the kind ever established, and it was given a good write-up in the school paper recently. Those of the alumni who reside there are Ed Groepper, who is taking a Physical Education Course, Gilbert Scott, John Graham, Ralph Kirchoff, and others. Ed Vogel and Bill Carroll are also attending the University of Iowa. Bill is on the Iowa Reserve Football Team. Nonie Carroll is taking a Physical Educational Course at Iowa. MISCELLANEOUS Robert Judah, former Editor of BWANA, is studying Civil Engineering at Purdue. Berdelle Moch is attending business college. Agnes Stark, Marion Pfleuger, and Marge Battefeld are enrolled at Rubicam. Two Hundred Fifty-seven BWZIHH Oliver Bozdeck is working at Emerson Electrical Co. Kirk Jeffrey is working at Bell Telephone Co. He hopes to go to Yale next year. James Coil is selling Gabriel Snubbers. Mary Redd, former associate editor of BWANA, is attending the Voca- tional School. Leonard Abernathy is holding clown a job at the Stock Exchange. Winifred l-lerlinger is working at Purina Mills. Roland Cowan is taking a Pre-Dental Course at St. Louis University. John Cheely is also attending this college. Marjorie McBurney is working for the Tuberculosis Society. Elvera Rau is attending an lnterior Decorating School. Herbert Johnson is attending a military academylin Columbia in prepara- tion for the competitive examination for Annapolis. Belmont Norris, former editor of ROUGH RIDER, is on the freshman football team at Butler, and Bob Jarrett, former oustanding athlete for Roosevelt, is on the first team. David Warren is working at Carlton Fox. Fred Wehmiller is taking an Engineering Course at Boston Tech. and is on the freshman football team. gli XXI 3 K 1 ee wb l Q l:'u1 ' 'U ' 33l lW'7 if . 1 ,1 Two Hundred Fifty-eight I 1 Q N, - I Zin-07 X 'Y . sin- fx- fff2ff'::'f ' x mn! ' wi? M5529 f - WN SSN WMV! WM X XXX N I PQ f A-x 7 ' , Sw 1.. y A W IW Q4 ' Mx X 'M W M ff M kv wfiw , X I ., 1 ' 5, Qu, Elly!! ,X 'S X - 1- - ' X 5 B. 3 ww -,.11.,-wr-1-121 ..- .. -' K.-pk' J muff, ' '.vf7'1-'3-fflf'-.-Y ' - ' .. unk xX 'n .,u N' '1ll 'ru .. nu. lu, Q mill!! 1 nl: ' u ' ,undu- qullu HHH!! dill nlllnntll -x Hu X nylilfl ,x .3 ' J W,-iN:HIlu lmakwf, X -I' ru mul! '1laff?n'i.' -W' 4'-QQ!! II ng uw, ' is W II m,, ',mlu1, I ' YHA ,Y mu mm Q U . 0 U' ' G1 mm HRV my, num, U uunlll If HQ 2 4mx'n,gflilmmllxmuuulln, I ml mhnll I1h'f,w' 'fIy'ur,2 ' QxluIil1,,gxlI1l,I:g xl', NX -A .muimuzll 4' , -1'N'mvln1u 1 ' :x'1':1:'l :f - 1 - N ' mfnmu - X '.x1HIllllI f A, 'VILQJQ ' JW? Q, 5 ' ff. ' fum' u,, - X ..- X mn - F X an X! ix HH X 'Q W4 V I t 'iw X ' 'Z if ' f ', ' Xl M1 , ' MF .ll X WWI. yu X y hu 1,1 Ig ,- ,pn y gg Ili M ffw N x V , I' lm uf 1 ,1 . ul 'Lf - I' , 1--, nllllllm, M-Q ,X u Y ' ,.., D l .wx uh,-1 ll' I X Ml .F X 4 D Wh.:I,' f.. I I ff! mfr! Ivy XY f' I :':1nu,. li ' ' u ,Xl 'I ml ,Q - . ,'. , 1 , f I k X Wm 2 X w, If mxnlfrv u 0,1 1 Mlmhl ww x:m:lu.l:m ,.,,, vm , ,- '13g,,,, ' , - , 'WH' ' ,mxunmn ul ' B v. A-,. - I- ' -W' K' f nm, ' ml' NUI: Q-ff 1 ,, , , K ff ' X,....w J Q' umu .v N ' f ll 7, If 1 Y-,gx .V WUI 1, nlllvvuvrlimf 1 - X .v,--v-..f'1 .,, f',':1.2?Pflm' 'M ' ' - ' ' ,..'Q:n t U DAHLC, Rem - b m 5 N n Q o 1 I nl I I , ylllllllilll illll nlllll 'lllllm ,K EUJENE 12-Y ra X WOO WE cor Somew Wm Yew Wmye ow Hera' SEWOQ MY CLASS pmt! K 1191017 THAT FUNNY FEELING fb' IJLIIO, mi NN Ill? A AW in ,v -r ewllllh -. AW . lr! 'e-wvmft ' rf? Za . ' A ,AN 1 . th New I F A ,Way jill el J 5 if E lfmnisifwli l ' QQIIQ1 ,fo , 4 - X .S M- When you discover your brother study- ing in your French Class. When you come clashing out of Gym, no powder on, hair dishevelecl, and you bump into THE BOY. When some sweet person puts the win- dow clown on your head just as you look out. When you have ONLY 500 more pages to read for a book report the next day, and the fuses burn out. When youire requested to write some- thing funny for Bwana just after you've gotten your report card. When you stoop down to pick up your gym clothes and rise up against a shower handle and feel the cold water spraying down your back. College prexy is awakened by phone from a deep sleep at 3 A. M. Voice: ls this the president? Prexy: Yes. Voice: Well, what are you doing up this late? Two Hundred Sixty Mr. Kammerer: All right, Barnes, tell all you know about Napoleon III. Jack: Napoleon lll. was born when he was a little boy. U 'Tis hard to part from those we love When our hearts are full of hope But 'tis harder still to find a towel When our eyes are full of soap. Once upon a time there was really a Scotchman who was very liberal and generous. Now who says our joke column isn't unique and original? Mr. Voss: Can you stand on your head? Koerner: No, itis too high. Fred: Did you know that a woman is like an angel? Daniel: nl-low's that? No good on earth? Hush, little chigger, clon't you cry There'll be some more picnics by and by. HE.LEN'S PHILOSOPHY Laugh and the class laughs with you, But you stay after school alone. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like one's own. Quite matchless are her clark brown iiiii She talks with perfect eeeee But when l tell her she is yyyyy They say l am a ttttt Barney fbehind the sceneslz When l came out, the audience simply sat there open-mouthedf' Helen: Oh, nonsense, they never yawn all at once. U ' I IN T1-IE. 0zmuc.r . . NNN j Simm RoT1ENl x X DONTA BEMEVE my X ' BLQMN' woRr1fS TRYING! I 0' 0 - j .6 w a A ..,.. I xi W - WM, My I yj 1-- -w ' V A 6 X -,HY fmb LUCK, BILL? X J i .- -au g , fy x f 5 1 as ., Y . rin. . .55 ,,,', uf. , , f ' f 'ff ??f' , -Q' ' ,vs 4 4.w. , :ff A ri '--- . . ,V -'S I a w-', 'fffs-P' ' . if -1 ' ' 7'4 ' xt 7 ,--.5-:S Orf: How quickly can you stop your JUDGING FROM APPEARANCES car? So you don't know which letter comes Becker: .It all deljends on the Size of after I-I? the teacher asked a first grade the pedestrians-a big one stops me rlght b . . . Oy- awayg but if he s small I drag him a ways. ,, , ,, No um. U , I What have I on each side of my I guess you wont be up-stage any nosey- more, quoth the prop boy, as he kicked UL k l.k d , f the chair away from the footlights. h ,fm S I e pow er' ma am' rom ere. Prof: The ignorant require more ex- planation than the intelligent. Now let ECHO OF DEFEAT me explain that further. Well, son, what did your teacher have to say today? It upsets me every time 1 run over a Not much, Dad, except that she had pedestrian, a good laugh out of that essay you wrote I never have come across one that on Cicerofi big. And shall I be able to play the piano I-Ie fafter his wife returned from a visit when my fingers healpn Said the Wounded to the doctorjz But why are you so Soldier- angry with him? Certainly, replied the doctor. She: When I explained how tired I Gee, said the soldier, Uthat' was, he told me to show him my tongue. I never could before. s great 9 T wo Hundred Sixty -OHS? BWEHE CAN YOU IMAGINE Baxter hitching rides? Frank Sturgis playing tennis? Or any- thing? Leo Zappe doing an adagio? Mary Moore with black hair? Jimmy Schaeffer not smiling? Jack with a locker of his own? Dixie and HEm without Wallie and Bunny? Bill Meier not making the All-Starn? Some of our feminine Halumnusesn not being popular with some of our male students? Jimmy P. being partial to Solclan, Beaumont, or Central? fNote the ab- sence., Ann Arpe not asking questions in Chem? Bernard Winkler calling for order and getting it? Pat and Loretta not taking in hiero- glyphics? F. L. without a mustache? R. R. being still for just a second? Helen Evans not tap-dancing, and Lawrence Kotner doing it? Leo Samet not in an orchestra? Price Reed going through Chemistry without a S4 breakage bill? William Winter fLittle Pall Cin the same lab? not making a nuisance of him- self? Kay without Don, or vice versa? Why you read this? NO CHANCE LOST What is an opportunist? One who meets the wolf at the door and appears the next day in a fur coat. Medical Student: How long could I live without brains? Professor: Only time will tell. Two Hundred Sixty-two IF I WERE Lunchroom silver, l'd pity myself. Helen Evans, I'd make Ujune Bugs . Robert Brooks, l'd be glad this book is finished. John Kane, l'd get a purple hat. Pat Kelsey, l'd talk about my relations. Ray Smith, l'd find out who Apollo is. Ruth Hoffman, l'd do something about Webster. Al I-lousman, l'd get to l I8 on time in the morning. Dot Pappas, l'd join the Army under Second Lieutenant ...,....,,.....,. Fred Berkeley, l'd go to Hollywood. Alice Garvin, l'd have more dates. Larry MacDougall, l'd be jealous of Hollis. Mary Lou, l'd share my lt with us Uunfortunatesu. Joe Becker, I'd stop making the All- Star . Richard Buch, I'd learn how to slide down banisters without losing my shoes. Lucile Williamson, I'd manage to get back at Leo. Johnnie Rosenbaum, l'd look in one of the Literary Digests in the school library. Mercina Weiss, I'd play tennis better- COI1, yeh?J Violet Brinkop, l'd never forget three months during last summer. QITNINQ. Q airs? Q V 4 zlwwgft.-.A than 55.5141 Bri : Now ILL mpc: ow YOU' : THISSMV IDL. :HIP Qerovk f ?oBL'tTM.,V, EWEUNH l-lE.RE'S THE TRUTH At last the real secret of the develop- ment of the talkies is out. It seems that there was a Scotch producer, and he hated to see all the talk of his women actors go to waste. Judge: Gentlemen of the jury, have you come to a decision? Foreman: We have, your honor. The jury are all of the same mind--tempo- rarily insane. Yes, said the Divine Young Lady, but don't let too many Moons go by in the hope that a nice Packard roadster will come along. The Villain: l-la! is that a dagger l see before me? Stage Hand Cbehind curtainls No, guv'nor, it's the putty-knife: we couldn't find the dagger. Say, Bub, what makes you so small? Raised on condensed milk, I guess. Oh, mamma, look at the quaint, old- fashioned girl. Yes, dear. But, mamma, what are those funny seams running up the backs of her legs? S-s-sh, clear, be quiet. She wears stockings. EXPLAINED Tenor CE.goD: Now that l have sung that romantic selection, do you realize why girls leave home? Bored: Yes: do you hear from your sister? Five people were killed in a railroad accident in Chicago recently. There's news for you.--Amherst Lord Jeff. The sofa sagged in the center The shades were pulled just so- The family had retired The parlor light burned low There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two- s And the student slammed her textbook, With a thankful , Well, l'm through. Say, who you shoving? I dunno-what's your name? -Sniper. Remember the lecturer who addressed his audience as Gentlemen, and college students ? Reporter: lsn't it your idea that the flaming youth generation is passing? Dean: No. Flunking. l'Ve just become engaged to an Irishman. Oh! Really? No. O'Reilly.' ' WELL TRAINED And who is the smartest boy in your class? John is--he can sleep with his eyes open. For that tired feeling-sit down. AND MOSTLY SUCKERS AT THAT Dr. William Gregory has written a book on the theory that man has devel- oped from a fish. And many of them haven't even developed yet. WOULDN'T HAVE TO WORK First Bum: Why all de weeps, Reg- gie? Second Bum: I-leck! l just found out l coulda been a musician in only twenty easy lessons. Two Hundred Sixty-three EWEHH MAGAZINES WE KNOW OF Liberty-What we'd like to get more of. Time-What none of us have. Style Sources-Jane Dickman. Apropos-Emily McCallum. Woman's Home Companion-Most boys. Boy's Life-Most girls. Child Life--New Jays at school. Nation's for rather Roosevelfsl Busi- ness-Pat Kelsey or Baxter Pearson. Literary Digest-Virgil Wodicka. World Almanac-Richard Ralls Saturday Evening Post-One of John Kane's letters to Iowa. True Story f?I-Alibis for tardiness. Smart Set-The Seniors fof course this list is written by a Seniorl. Ladies' Home Journal-Girls' edition of the Rough Rider. Good Housekeeping-Our custodians. Physical Culture-Our gym depart- ment. Modern Priscilla-Our girls of ye needle and thread . Pictorial Review-Our News and Views Section. College Humor-This section. gli lF - if? NECESSITY iss 'u.I'lll 'll1l.l'.I ll DE Muooegvov Ls A HO 470' -rp iss oe Pnvalzz X Ibm 53 ,MQ , X Zn, ,xx Ji W: ' S ? til '. W. X9 111 ' r Q T 01, -x 0 WY Two Hundred Sixty-four .T x 'h Jig' m ,ll M illi. i i xi ' lp W it F fi: ' A V -.. C? jf L . f fp 5 Q fl? CD5 L X .yt . mfs N ,f V 'uiwfm r 'HAVIN' mr UP: AN, DOVVNSZP OUR FAIRY-TALE PEOPLE Daffy-down Dilly-Angeline Pease. Rockaby Baby-Any New Jay. Little Fishie in a Brook-Robert. jack Horner-Herbert Schroeder. jack and Jill-Jack and Celestine. Humpty Dumpty-Price Reed. ACA dollar, a dollar ffinished belowD-- Alice Garvin. TTom Tucker Cfmished belowj-Bunny Dinckoff. King Cole-Baxter Pearson. Queen of Hearts-Mary Lou Dimond. Tom Thumb-John Sertl. Jack, the Giant Killer-Barnes, again. Hansel and Grethel-Don and Kay. Cinderella-Helen Evans. Snow White-Any weary, aged Senior. Princes in ANY Fairytale-Fred Berk- eley and Jimmy Schaeffer. Sleeping Beauty-Harold Maile. Goldilocks-Cleophus. Jack and the Beanstalk-- Mitz and Schatz , Curlilocks--Bernard Winkler. Pied Piper-Barney Morris. XA dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Little Tommy Tucker Sings for his supper. EWEIHH SOME THINGS I'D I-IATE TO BE The friend to whom I owe ten dollars. The riding instructor at a girl's college. An Irish policeman assigned to the ghetto. The man who tries out electric chairs. The head of any home-making depart- ment. The winner in a pie-eating contest. The student who is preferred by the faculty. The editor of this, or any other book. The judge of any spelling contest. The senior who is going to work for his girl's father. The scholars who tell people about their high grades. The senior who thought a borrowed Tux would fit well enough. The hand towel in any engineer's room. The unfortunate who just finished read- ing this list. BOILING IT DOWN The reporter came idly into the office. Well, said the editor, what did our eminent statesman have to say? Nothing. Well, keep it down to a column. Where did you get that black eye? At the game yesterday. Oh, do you play? No, the girl I went with gets excited easily. lVIy! Johnny got bunged up at the last basketball game. I-Ie broke an arm and wrenched his shoulder, not to mention the bruises. But I didn't know he played basket- ball. Ml-le doesn't. I-Ie got into the wrong rooting section. ' Mummy, look-the leaves have all falled off the trees. Not falled, darling. Well, who pushed them off, then? A foolish thing is taking notes, It wears the elbows out of coats. Then you know that studious boy who, just from force of habit, took notes on the commencement lecture. The train suddenly came to a grinding stop, which made the passengers jump. What has happened, conductor? cried a nervous old lady. Nothing much, we ran over a cow. Why-was it on the track? No, replied the disgusted official. We chased it into a barn! Who beat you up so badly? I started through a revolving door and then changed my mind. The football player who went to work at five o'clock every morning all summer long as an ice man is back in college now where he finds it next to impossible to make an eight o'clock class. Eastern Visitor treading market re- ports? : The stock's up this morning. Rancher: Sure, it's been up and graz- ing since dawn. I-Iave you heard the Prince of Wales' new song? No, not yet. Over the bounding mane. No, Henrietta, a reverie is not a man who wears white knickers and blows the whistle at a basketball game. Two Hundred Sixty-ive ml. X NED Jen THE New :mr who W My K., ' HSKSI of Hamm dur- , A sglq- fi il 113.9 the Revolution. T C i Q gb WHO DROPS THE f 4 , sf DHXVN WHEN IT kgEs:.t:1.iigg , 5 cc n wa 'W' i ities lil-yhl'.iCQl'lS, qw am .Silas if TCM 3 potato In half, fl'll'.l'l1l l C,Ighf5,N-Slhdt f' 'N sh HI WRVC K its a .,.J Q K . I, f Mar ul01wlIedlf1C1'Q?h 1 F iBOU2 Aroi4ncl your nick- f When Mrs. Stoutleigh finally managed to step upon the scales to weigh herself, two boys curiously managed to look on. The scales, which were out of order, reg- istered only 85. Great balls of greased lightning, ex- claimed one, she's hollow! lnquisitive Woman: Oh! Poor little fish. Annoyed Angler: Well, madam, if he'd kept his mouth shut, he wouldn't have gotten into trouble. A scientist says that soon we shall be able to see people at the other end of the telephone. ls it too much to expect that some day we may be able to hear them? My mouth feels like a parade ground. Two dentists have been drilling there all afternoon. Tuio Hundred Sixty-six GETTIN' TI-IAR Hiram walked four miles over the mountains to call on his lady fair. For a time they sat silent on the sofa in the parlor, but soon the spell of the evening had its effect and Hiram sidled closer to her and patted her hand. Mary, be began, you know l got a clearin' over tha an' a team an' some hawgs an' a wagon an' some caows an' l calc'late on buildin' a house this fall u nu an1 just then he was interrupted by Mary's mother in the kitchen. Mary, she called in a loud voice, is that young man thar yit? Back came the answer, No, Ma, but he's gittin' tharln Ruth: So that man is a famous bridge builder. He must be a famous engineer. Loretta: No-he's a dentist. BWEINE W- Q X V l. ' i 5 NM xx .U I ' M , . I7 ,iw He or She HH WHOSE CAR IS IT? When it's newly washed-lVlother's. When it's just overhauled-Brother's. When there's a dance on-Sister's. When it needs repairs, fresh paint, five new tires, and a tank full of gasoline- Dad's. Seldon: When l go to college l'm go! ing to call myself Minutes because minutes always pass. Lives of movie stars remind us that ours are sublime by comparison. You are the only man in your com- pany, Corporal, who has not applied for demobilization papers. Why is it? 'Tm the only one as is married, re- plied the Corporal. Q ' VHY S xv ,Wifi A flllp.. 'wg' WEY Haxvemxl N ' gg Noveas Now!! 77... 'N wh OH! TO BE A SENIOR l want to be a senior And by the seniors stand A lot of brains between my ears A book within my hand l don't want to be an angel 'Cause angels have to sing l'd sooner be a senior And not have to do a thing. PEOPLE WE COULD KILL Those who are always getting comps. to football games. Those who keep talking about their dates. Those who say they'd love to be a senior so they wouldn't have anything to do. Those who give homework over the holidays. Those who get lunch checks on the side. Traffic officers. People who write columns like this. Our idea of nothing is a bladeless knife without a handle. Do you know how to tell a professor from a student? Oh, all right, have your own way and tell it. Ask him what 'lt' is, and if he says a pronoun, he's a professor. Trojan: Come, Horatius, sit in on our game of poker. Horatius: Nay! nay! But I'll chal- lenge all comers at bridge. Senior: I want you to understand what l say goes. Junior: Then why not talk to yourself for awhile? Two Hundred Sixty-seven ,, W L..1 EUJEINH Advice to Freshman : Consider the fish. If he didn't open his mouth, he wouldn't get caught. And, as the Senior who has just learned that he must spend the summer taking several make-ups was heard to comment, These slow profs who never pass any- body! Absent-minded professor fgoing around in one of those revolving doorsl: Bless me! I can't remember whether l was going in or out. LIFE'S LITTLE TRAGEDY She waited on the corner joyously, then pensively, then expectantly, then casu- ally, then anxiously, and two hours passed, Man, she said, was a perfidious animal, faithless and untrue, incapable of consummating a promise, and so she became a cynic. One block down the street he said the same thing about women-she was on the wrong corner. Now is the time for all high school seniors to decide whether they will con- tinue to be collegiate or will go to college instead. Pat: What's that bloomin' noise l 'ear outside this time of night? Lucille: Why, that's an owl. Pat: Of course it is, but 'o's 'owling? The paradoxical problem of college comic writers is to produce jokes which please both faculty and students. l-le: What game do you like best? She: Little game-rabbits or pheas- ants. Two Hundred Sixty-eight John, said the wife, l'm tired of walking this child to sleep: you do some- thingf' So John did. John Held Jr. Little Pal: Tell me, Nibbldesser, why do the gunmen throw bombs? Sunny Boy: So they won't go off in their hands, Appollo, so they won't go off in their hands. ' Fan: . . And then that old forty- pound pike just snapped the line and got away with my bait. 'Nother Fan: Oh, sort of an off-tackle play. Add Simile: As passive as a participle. Add Simile: As fond of dates as an Arab. Chairman: You're out of order. Floorman: Say, Buddy, what do you think l am, a robot? Professor: What do you consider to be the deciding factor in the Revolution- ary War? Unconscious: Doctor, l think it all reverts back to the question of who woke Paul Revere. Roosevelt men seem to be proud of their clever talk. Oh, yes. Haven't you heard of the Rough Rider line. That's an easy team to makef' said the beautiful blonde as she gave her nose a final pat with her powder puff. '32: UYes, l'm a track man. '30: What section do you work on? H AD SOLICITORS ADVERTISING Baum, Albert ,...,..... .. ,..... S 5.00 Best, Robert L ....,....... ..,. 3 .00 Birnbreier, Dorothy ...... .,.. 1 0.00 Biswell, Emma May ......., ..,. 6 .00 Black, Josephine .......,. .... I 6.00 Blom, Edith ............ . 5.00 Bradley, Francis ..., 54.50 Braun, George ..... , Brinkop, Violet ....., ..., 6 2.00 Caram, Bernice ............ , .. 39.00 Charleville, Emerson 16.00 Crumley, Fern .............. . 6.00 Degler, Freda M ........ ,... 2 8.00 Engle, Antoinette ,....... , 6.00 Eschenbrenner, Elinor Franzel, Adeline .....,, 12.00 19.50 Frius, Lester .,..,..,....... . 5.00 Crodzenslcy, Robert ...... ..., 3 5.00 Gubser, William ......,.. .... 1 13.50 Haffner, Jean ,.,........ .,.. 3 1.00 Hamel, Hermoine .,..... Harmacek, Walter C. Hausner, Helen ......... Heier, Elizabeth ....... Heitman, Eunice .. Two Hundred Seventy 10.00 , 3.00 19.00 45.00 . 3.00 SOLICITORS Horton, l... .,........ . Katich, Norma .,... Leffler, Ernst . ,. Ludwig, E. .,..... . Mees, Virginia ,.... Messina, Pete .... Meyer, Gilbert ..... Moss, Margaret ...... Mueller, Francis Mueller, Virginia .... Nahmensen, Mabel .. Parker, Ward S ....... Reed, Daisy Mae... Reller, Eugene ..... Reynolds, Delos .... Rosso, Marie ..., Russler, Zerna ..... Schowalter, Oscar ,. Schroeder, Robert .. Sharney, Rose Strassner, Melvin ..,. Valleroy, Mildred .. Wellhausen, Edward Whitney, Dorothy ,. Wolff, Dena ...,........ Young, Thelma .... 5.00 3.00 23.00 3.00 12.00 8.00 16.00 5.00 15.00 6.00 6.00 1.50 13.00 3.00 41.00 5.00 3.00 70.00 3.00 I4.00 431.00 3.00 1.50 9.00 8.00 19.00 S0 WE 'I'I MS Fill IBIIXQEQ BUSINESS olters you boundless opportuni- ties. There is one sure way -- quick way- to make your future more certain. SPEEDWA . . one gf the finest institutions of its kind in America, can train you surely and quickly for success. EMl:LOYMES'l' Gremei. possibilities XPEEIIWZ SERVICE Will assist you in finding employmentond promo- tion.. . Here under the personal supervision of college-trained and ex- perienced teachers you will be taught and will actually practice the things required of you in business. The possibilities are boundless ...SPEEDWA training leads directly to executive, secretarial or supervisory positions. SPEEDWA has given a new meaning to thoroughness IN BUSINESS TRAINING which one can observe by visiting the school or by reading an outline of the courses. A A It will be well worth the effort of every high school graduate to investigate the thoroughness and completeness ofthe SPEEDWA training and the greater possibilities that are reasonably certain. SUCCESS This Book explains in detail the work given, and the many unique features of our Twenty Intensive Salary-Produc- ing Courses. . . Get this Book before making your decision. . . Tele- phone Colfax 4200. FV XPEEIIWI. XCIIGNDL lic. 3:01 s.mu.sn mxn. cm,w.x 4200 . MENTION BWANA 271 1866 64th Year 1930 St. Louis' Foremost Business and Secretarial School Offers These Superior Advantages: GREGG SHORTHAND-the standard, universal system taught in 97W of the nation's high schools. STENOTYPY-the fast, easy, machine way in shorthand. SECRETARIAL TRAINING-opens the doors to choice positions. MODERN EQUIPMENT-Ediphone, Electric Bookkeeping Machine, Calculator, Mimeograph, etc. DOWNTOWN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Board of Education Building. FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS-visit nearest school or call CEntral 2293 for full information. Downtown School enrolls for regular courses in day school only high school graduates. Day and Evening Classes Enroll any Monday 0 rown's Business College 911 Locust 5858 Delmar 3522 Hebert 2528 S. jefferson Win in Business The leaders in our business institutions of today were in oflice positions only a few years ago. If you Wish to be successful, prepare yourself to serve successful business people. High School Education Make the most of your high school education by securing additional training in some definite field of action. This is a day and time of special education, and the business institutions are clamoring for young men and IOOQ Employed All of our students are assisted in procuring good positions. During the last year we secured positions for every graduate. We Teach All Commercial Subjects Midwinter Term Begins January 27-February Srd. Full Information-No obligation young women. 'i ., ,t Hlland 9 :F SZ' i 75' , - Since 4680 L 1841 if 51201115 B E 5 At City Limits Loop Oldest Established Business Training School 272 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Eor 38 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 RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard EOreSt 0098 LAclede 0440 THE COLLEGE SHOP Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Fraternities, Schools and Universities ' Hr rar' 4l0 Louderman Building St. Louis, lVlo. MENTION BWANA 273 Weick Bros. Undertaking Co. 4l2 DOSHCOCUFQCEETTE ST. H. J. 2201 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. PRospect 5484 V- Diamonds, JEWELRY, Watches E NOVEIHCS, Etc. . Dealer in Ice, Coal, Wood 3I68 South Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Express and Light Hauling 3Z4I California Ave. LAclede I096 MAKE THE RIGHT START Select a good school whether you are selecting a College, a University or a Business School. You must remember that you will have just one chance and that if you do not make a wise choice, that chance will be forever lost. We believe that we are conducting an institution that deserves the patronage of young people who want to prepare for a business life. There is a place for you in business and we invite you to get ready for it. We are prepared to give you a thorough training in a reasonable length of time at a minimum of expense. The following is a list of the subjects we teach: Preliminary Bookkeeping, Partnership Bookkeeping, Corporation Account- ing, Cost Accounting, Bank Accounting, Bookkeeping Machine, Banking Machine, Adding Machine, Monroe Electric Calculator, Dictaphone, Mimeo- graph, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Penmanship, Spelling, English, Letterwriting, Filing, Stencil Cutting, Secretarial Studies. SPECIAL THREE MONTHS COURSE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL Result Getting School Cherokee near California St. Louis, Mo. LAclede 799i-3 Alice: lt's quite a secret. I married lVIumm's Dry Goods Dick today- 3021 Arsenal St. Jane: Why, I thought you'cl be the , , , 1 r th r h' Complete Line of Ladies and Gents as person on ear O marry lm Furnishings Alice: Well, l hope l am. PRospect 6445 We Givg Eagle Stamps Rastus: What you all got such a big Double Every Saturday pocket-bgok for? Sam: Dat's to encourage me. 274 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROFESSICDNAL TRAINING for BUSINESS MODERN BUSINESS has taken on the char- II iii.. acteristics ofa profession .... This means that N I X young men and women who look forward to a business career, should endeavor to ac- ' .' I 'III-I I- . . . I lil il I ' tl I quIre sound and extensIve knowledge, scien- F I I J, -WIA tific methods, and an outstanding personality. The courses in COMMERCE and FINANCE at le-J I I ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY meet the professional needs of business .... They are broad, yet practical .... They are taught by men of university education and extensive business experience .... They offer a type of training which insures a solid mental and ethical development. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS For free catalog and further infor- mation, call or write the secretary: School of COMMERCE and FINANCE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AND WEST PINE BOULEVARDS MENTION BWANA 275 CHestnut 8200 - SEE - Riverside 8172-J HOMER H. SCHROEDER For GENERAL INSURANCE Accident, Automobile, Burglary, Compensation, Fire, Hold-up Life, Tornado. Liability, Plate Class, Tourist Baggage, jewelry and Furs Service After the Sale 104-of, NORTH FOURTH 5, LW, Ohio and Arsenal PRospect 9439 Hoyt Jewelry Southwest Service 8: Auto Repair C. Casper J. Zeltman Company 306 Holland Building 209-213 North Seventh Street Headquarters for DIAMONDS, WATCHES Platinum, GEJICI incl Gold-filled ewe ry SILVERWARE AND NOVELTIES Gas, Oils, Tires and Accessories Battery Service and General Repairing Generator and Starter Repairing SlVlITI'I'S BAKERY 2700 Arsenal St. New in Location Old in Experience Give Us a Trial .IEHCFSOH 5027 ,IEfferson 8l57 SPORLEDER MUSIC HOUSE, Inc. Leedy Drums, Holton Band Instruments Also Operating SPORLEDER STUDIOS 3572 Olive Street S. E. Cor. Grand Phone, PRospect 968l SCHADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR All Branches of Beauty Culture Eugene Permanent Waving Hair Bobbing and Finger Waving Our Specialty 2nd Floor Dilg-Schuessler Bldg. 27 l 5-l 7 Cherokee St. joseph Fasel, Nlgr. SANITARY BAR-B-Q Sandwiches of All Kinds Including Fish DRINKS-ICE CREAM 3209 Gravois BECHTOLD'S MARKET 3 l 84 Morganford Road We Deliver PRospect 9240 PRospect 9422 Costumes for Schools, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, So- ciety Circuses, Nlinstrels For Rent by ROB'T SCHMIDT 206 S. Fourth St. St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 0682 lf you get it at Sehmidt's, lt's Right 276 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS START NOW Play Your Way Through a College Education with a Musical Instrument Select the Instrument You Like Best, Then Learn to Play It Playing Music Is Easyflintertaining-Profitable and Lots of Fun Too We Will Gladly Help You to Gain Success ' St. Louis Factory Branch for Buescher Band ancl Orchestra Instruments Ludwig Banjos and Drums-Everything for the Musician Q St. Louis' Leading Band and Orchestra Housev CEntra1 4120 821 WASHINGTON AVE. Let Us Help Solve Your Fuel Problems SCHRUETER CQAL CGMPANY 2300 Miami Street ICE FUEL LAclede 4400 Try Our Home Comfort High Grade Coal for Furnace Use Or By-Product Furnace Size Coke The Cleanest Fuel for Household Use Yards in All Parts of the City Prompt Delivery Everywhere MENTION BWANA 217 Friendly Enemies . . . hwy ,',, 5, ' Qi ' 'll lllllllwi l , E VM f l El 5 , My l ug. lil 4 l i l? l' H5flfW 1 5 A Radiators are, of course, a necessity when Jack Frost comes around. But the dust and dirt which circulate with the heatg that creep up on draperies, steal up the walls f 1 1 discoloring and ruining the beauty of home furnishings, are the ubugaboou of the careful hostess. Now Shapco Shields have an exclusive dust trap feature which affords complete protection for these thingsg and in addition both the shields and enclosures convert the awkward radiator into a charming piece of furniture: a shelf for books, a wall console for art objectsg or a cozy seat. MANUFACTURED and INSTALLED by SODEMANN HEAT 8z POWER COMPANY 2300-06 MORGAN STREET CEntral 7300 See the 1930 BUICK and MARQUETTE AND OUR SELECT USED CARS Let Us Service Your Buick WE ALSO HAVE A BODY AND Duco DEPARTMENT SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. 3654 South Grand LAclecle 7600 LAclede 9438 The House Good Goods Come From S1cHER'S 3633-3635 South Grand Blvd. Ladies' Wearing Apparel ..... and Millinery ..,,..iQ5'M0EN85,'5a..,,,. pen Monday, Thursday and Saturday 'fl ...... sion...-'xi Nights '-159015 yA09:...---' mn... 9 ....,.... PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LI DE WGOD COLLEGE FOR VJOMEN Founded 1827 St. Charles, Mo. Offers Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Vocational Courses l For Catalogue Write JOHN L. ROEMER, President, Box R30, St. Charles, Mo. - - S h' H drox J. A. LINK, Drugglst g:f?j.gs,3-.4-an 1:15 o1::inal7'..Sun- '!i3':'Jf .j 'Q' if . H . S. E.. Cor. Morganford Road 61 Connecticut St. 5'f5f'ffi 1 shine creatfon jaw .-'pif7F47?K QKSJ5 two round crisp bis- Tel. PRospect 9426 s'r. Louis, Mo. wits, enclosing a t 4, generous portion of affifr'1f5w'fff+'i'Jf2ZI7' 'ii fra gra n t vanilla cream filling. Phone Vlctor 4l44 Nestle Circuline Wave 727 il Excgllent with MARDELL BEAUTY SHOPPE C Baked by exerts' All Kinds of Hair Work Mme f S H Svecfalfy IOOSE'wlLES Biscurr CQMPANY Mon., Fri. dr Sat., Until 8 P. M. 2007 PARK AVE. Branches in over 125 Cities C nts E Repairing a Specialty PRospect IZ57 omp lme o , John S. Miller Roofing Co. ' ' Composition and Gravel Roofers Ideal Liquid Heat Dachdeckef OH'i d Y dr . , 3l68 Iowa Avenuece an ar St. Louis, Mo. Sales Corporation Home and Industrial Heating 2835 Washington Ave. Jiifferson 53I4 A. M. Nluchmore Coran Orthopedic Chiropodists You never can tell, muttered the masked individual as he gently opened another jugular vein.-Middlebury Blue Baboon. How did he treat his feudal slaves? They lived in a terrible manor. -Temple Owl. Add Sirnile: As dumb as a talkie news Specialists in all Foot Troubles , . reel, Fallen Arches, Flat Feet, Weak Muscles, Corns, Bunions, Etc. B. MONTAGUE Suite 405 Carleton Bldg. D G d dR t Mm 'd rlilewoguiusrrst .':licTiFtZnai1dJSwea:2i'2 S Phone GAf5eld 4469 zsso cherokee Lfxcleae 5456 MENTION BWANA 279 Pharmacy as a Profession 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 dignity, 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, HOW in the sixty-first year Of its career, offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Pharma- cognosy and Microscopy leading to the degree of GRADUATE IN PHARMACY PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Write CHARLES E. CASPARI, Ph. D., Dean of Faculty Euclid Ave. and Parkview Place, St. Louis, Mo. LOWE and CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 1127-1129 Pine Street 7' 'lf , .. 'ATBLSPX' 280 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS KNIGHT DRUG COMPANY Downtown Southside Downtown 600 CENTURY BLDC. 2 d Fl r 9rhE-and Olive DICKNTANISOBLDG. 945 QSCQDEVBLDG' an IVE 313 Nlltgiliugtreet 31 I5 So' Grand CEntraI 7088 PRospect 7450 CHestnut 2723 KNIGHT FILLS PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT We Deliver Everywhere KOLB'S MARKET Nation Wide Service Grocers QUALITY Groceries, Meats and Vegetables PRospect 9975 -Phones-- PRospect 3887 4070 JUNIATA STREET SPEED QUEEN WASHER With Balloon Wringer Rolls, Aluminum Tub and Agitator Price only 599.50 MEEHAN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 3I54 South Grand Phone, l.Aclede 9000 From Old to New With Any Shoe Marlowe Shoe Rebuilclers l64l South Thirty-ninth Street IT SATISFIES!! What? Why the Lunch Room, of Course PATRONIZE IT Arthur J. Malone jeweler and Watchmaker Dr. Paul F. Staetter Optometrist In Charge of Optical Department 2 9 0 2 Chouteau Avenue McNAMEE'S Candies and Lunches Anything in Home Made Candies PRospect B911 3159 South Grand Compliments of Manne Brothers Furniture Co. Clarence D. Haefner Lucas I-Iaefner DPI'6'000S C0 GRAND nr' HARTFORD Dry Goods, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Phone, PRospect 9582 3l22 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. MENTION BWANA 28 DRIVE AWAY THE BLUES Anxious? Worried? Or just low spirits? Phone, RIverside 5305 for all Departments If it's cleanable, We can clean it successfully, satisfactorily Just a Little Better Peters Dyeing and Cleaning Co. Garment and Rug Cleansers 4544 GRAVOIS AVENUE Owned and Operated by Officers of Excelsior-Leader Laundry DURANT Russell Place Shoe Repairing 32l9 Russell Place Parts Sales Service Work Done While You Wait Taylor Motor Car Co. UNION BARBER SHOP At 28 l 0 Minnesota Ave. 34l5 South Grand Blvcl. Phone, PRospect 6200 Wm- F- Tucker, PYOP- Your Patronage Appreciated MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE A School Built Upon Merits Day and Evening Classes in Chiropractic and Spinography fX-Ray, Special Attention Given to Private Patients. Free Clinic Twice Daily l503 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. C-Rand IOI 7 282 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS YOUR COMMUNITY BANK CONVENIENTLY located on the Great Thoroughfare of the City-3134-3138 South Grand Boulevard. EIGHTEEN years of Community Service, and con- tinuous co-operation in every outstanding community enterprise. PREPARED and fully equipped to meet your banking requirements with Prompt, Courteous Service that does not overlook the human interest side. CONSERVATIVE in Administration . . . Constructive in Policy . . . A strong Directorate of Experienced Busi- ness Men . . . An Institution that Desires to Merit your Patronage through Meritorious Service and Eair Dealing. Open All Day Saturdays Until 8 P. M. TOWER GROVE BANK Grand Boulevard at Hartford Street Resources Over U. S. Government Member Eederal Ten Million Dollars Depository Reserve System Direct Member St. Louis Clearing House Association MENTION BWANA 283 henhnre nnzfenelt HIGH SCHOOL Hatrnns' szfnniatiinn Aflihated with ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOL PATRONS' ALLIANCE OFFICERS 1929-1930 WM. J. STEPHAN... CHAS. P. STEIN V... . F. J. DEGLER .......... J. W. SCHAUMBERC ......,,. Jos. BARKON .....,.... VICTOR W. LUND... E. E. HOELLER ..,.....,... ..., JUDGE A. F. ITTNER A. L. GRODZENSKY.. WM. J. STEPHAN .,.. Jos. BARKON ........., .......Presz'dent ........Ist Vice-President .........Znd Vice-President .....,.3rd Vice-President ........ .,...... T reasurer .........................Secretary Res., 4116 Wyoming St. ...........Sergeant-at-Arms ........MemberExecuIz'ueCom. ......,.Member Executive Com. .......,..................DeIegate ........DeIegare Guard Well Our Public Schools 284 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AT GRAND AND GRAVOIS OUR TIME IS YOUR TIME Daily 9:00 A. Nl. to 3.00 P. Nl. Saturday All Day 'Till 8:00 P. M. SOUTH ST. LOUIS' LARGEST NATIONAL BANK Makers of Quality Pies Phone, C-Rand 5526 RADIOLA VIEIER MAJESTIC VICTOR COMBINATIONS Shenandoah South Side Radio 8: Service Co. Bakery Co. 3l3l-33-35 Park Avenue SHENANDOAH The Most Delicious Pies in the City Tom Nlanglis St. Louis, lVlo. I..Aclede 0462 Wm. B. Stuckenberg Registered Plumber Contracting, Remodeling, Repairing 3253 TEXAS AVENUE 3655 S. GRAND BLVD. I.Aclede B500-850l Easy Terms A man was recently thrown out of bed by an earth tremor. l understand that he merely opened his eyes, said l'll get up in Hve minutes, dear, and went to sleep again. Lady fphoning music store proprie- tor, : ul have just had my radio installed and it is working fine, but the orchestra in Cincinnati is playing too fast. ls there any way that I can slow it down? Have Your Paperhanger Show You Our Samples South Side Wall Paper and Paint Co. California Ave. at Utah St. Wall Paper, Paints, Window Shades Paper Hangers' and Painters' Supplies PRospect l0 7 I SOUTH SIDE REO 3334 So. Grand Blvd. PRospect 4928 MENTION BWANA 285 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING OFFERS TWO COURSES IN NURSING nlyfa. .Qygnu 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. For Information apply to the DIRECTOR OF TI-IE SCHOOL OF NURSING 416 South Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. Sanitary Barbar SHOP We3233.3ds:.Easi2.i:?. ra 3804 Wromiaa SM 3259 Ivanhoe i Hlland 9402 For the peolifeulglggt care to look FOR FEMININE. FANS Ala' Backfield-Not the space between the Marcelling' Clggixfngnd Permanent house and garage. Lineman-Not a telephone employee nor a collegiate conversationalist. Time out-Not a watch in hock. Fan-Not a Westinghouse product. Play-Nothing to do with a girl's drop- ping her handkerchief at opportune moments. Punt-Not a play on words nor a flat- bottomed boat. By Appointment CEO. DINYER, Prop. PRospect 9540 Member of Patrorfs Association Compliments of a FRIEND Colonial Catering Co. 3604 South Grand Blvd. Lunches-Sandwiches-Ice Cream M. A. SHEAR Credit Jeweler 3602 South Grand Blvd. 286 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Q n .11 Am ... . Roosevelt Girls, Spend Your Vacation at C A M P H A L C Y O N P. o. HOLLAND, MICH. 150 ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN ALL SPORTS-KENTUCKY SADDLE HORSES Season 8 Weeks. Tuition 5300. Ask for booklet. Directors-Ann O. Watt, M. l'l. Garesclie 3622 W. PINE BLVD. jlifferson 5882 LGUIS J. DOERR Motor Works Co. 3441-47 Juniata Street PRospect 2573 Automobile and Truck Repairing Motor Building extras Over 20 Years in St. Louis Ckillrlb Personal supervision Given Each Job MENTION BWANA 287 HENRY HEIER Funeral Director 2223 South Grand Boulevard PRospect 7290 GArfield I402 Costumes for the Mask and Buskin ST. LOUIS CGSTUME CG. Theatrical Costumers and Wig Makers 507 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. FRANK HERBERS, President Holtsnider Studios ZVSUSIC CO. 5I4' SIS LOCUST ST. Grand and Cravois PRospect 7840 COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE ' ST LOUIS 305 Farmers and Merchants Bk. Bldg. Specialize in Fine Photographs , , Henrietta Quality Market Service and Quality of the Best CROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Photographgr Business Maneger We lead in Prices, Quality and Service L' Holtsnlder Holtsnlder Phone Vlctor 0l58 2800 Lafayette A Dealer in lce, Coal and Wood 3332 IOWA AVE. I-Aclede 7858 Good wishes for the success and prosperity of Bwana Heller's Shoe Store 1905 Park Avenue SHOES-I-IOSIERY and Roosevelt High School CAROL CLUB 288 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of The Advisory Group of 208 Employer: The boy I had before is worth twice as much as you. Boy: Did he get it? First Farmer: How do you find your new hired man, Ezry? Second Ditto: l look in the shade of the tree nearest to his work. First lndian: Let's go on the war- path. Second: 'iWe can't. lt's being paved. WINKELMANN'S BAKERY AND COFFEE HOUSE l9l3 Park Avenue Home Made Bread Fine Pastries and Pies Money to Loan on Real Estate South Side Property a Specialty LOUIS F. YECKEL, President YQlQEQ.!lSi5i1.LC2 R IE t f i rff fg' 'SFA' 2 I LOG!! flIl1'U:B:'l2'e ' Notai,-?e.i'Pa:blic 3542 GRAVOIS NEAR GRAND ST. LOUIS, MO. Oscar W. Earickson, Vice-Pres. Otto F, Leiiler, Vice-Pres, Alfred S. Zeller, Vice-Pres. Oscar W. Earickson, Jr., Sec'y Thos. B. Coates, Ass't Sec'y ' 1 1 ' E54-:ff '- :as SAINT Lows HINGTON 5 ITY 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 hledicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division ofUniversity Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address C. W. Lamke, Registrar. GRand 9550 Res., 345l Pestalozz PRospect 3925 O. P. WlgRTIEI 3l24 Magnolia Ave. St. Louis, Mo Emil Wacker, Pres. Frank Kunda, Sec'y Clarence Wacker, Emil Wacker, jr., Vice-Pres. Treas. WACKER-HELDERLE Undertaking 8z Livery Co CHAPEL: 3634 Cravois Ave. LAclede 7575 LAclede 3634 CHAPEL: 233l-2337 S. Broadway HUmbolt 05l7-I696 Vlctor ZII6-2lI7 AMBULANCE AUTOMOBILES Strictly Union St. Louis, Mo Compliments of Faust Restaurant 4065 Chouteau Avenue MENTION BWANA 289 K To teachers, study, friends. ' . 55? . We have an education, ., 5 2 Will end With graduation. Sophisticated We've become, And all our study, hluif, and fun fb Reluctantlv We hid farewell So when diplomas We receive Our high school record ends. THE SENIGRS SOUTH SIDE CHEVRDLET, Inc. NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS SALES . . . SERVICE . . . PARTS 3645 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. Used Car Store S. Grand Blvd. LZ-Xclede 5110 290 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SID WHITING PI-IDTOGRAPI-IIC STUDIOS 4322 OLIVE STREET We again thank the Senior Class for appointing us their oflicial Photogra- pher for this most splendid issue. We can always guarantee to the future classes 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 We appreciate any contracts given us by the Student body. -O CMN OPERATORS 1 SID WI-IITING BURREL RCGERS MENTION BWANA 29 DEPENDABLE ESTATE ADMINISTRATION QQXENTQZQ 'Fa LAFAYETTE' ' A MEA mini inn mme TRUST AEISMPANY HEHBEP FEDERAL BER S .LO S Rzszwe srsrsn v lbggggwsz 9 iiiiziiumnwuiz :sin BROAUVIAYE' LAFAYETTE LEO S. RASSIEUR Vice-President Phone, HUGH B. ROSE Trust Officer Vlctor 2800 Multiple Boring Machine Co. Machinists and Engineers Complete Equipment for all Mechanical Overhauling and Repairs Virginia: Do you know why they clon't have insane asylums in Arabia? Russ: No, why? Virginia: Because there are Nomad people there. I take it for granite, said the geologist. Foreman: Why aren't you cowboys out on the range today? Clintral 2254 222' Lucas Ave' Anyone: We coulcln't get the llivver Q started. Phone, PR p r 6610 SEE THE S. RANDBL . 73118 S'?XLOUIS,MXP ef 'where Personal interest is Shown N For Women's and Misses' WEARING APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES 292 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE NEW SENIORS Wish for BWANA continued success Real Values Have the Best Values. dur 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 PRospect 4270 FRUITLESS l know a maid, she is a peach, With her l made a date: She is the apple of my eye. But here I sadly state She does not care a fig for me, Alas, my cruel fate. The dainty maid has cherry lips And lemon colored hairg She wears a bright burnt-orange gown But, ah, to my despair, She will not answer yes to me, So we may be a pair . Compliments of MASK AND BUSKIN MENTION BWANA 293 y X l I X fl' A Wholesome, pure, sparkling drink that never trifles with your confidence. Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale brings a new enjoyment to those fond of this delightful form of refreshment. Over seventy years of experience safeguards the quality of Busch Extra Dry. It has won its Way into the homes of hosts and hostesses Whose hospitality is held in high esteem. BUSCH EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE 294 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The June Class of '30 Selected DeVERE STUDIO From Four Leading Studios in St. Louis and Will Recommend MR. DEVERE to Anyone Because of His Splendid Work in the Past His Accommodation and His Prices 1006 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD Dorff Let Your Face Die Wz'th You 'fphotograpbs Live Foreuern MENTION BWANA 295 Cecirs Style Shop Cherokee Beauty Shoppe Myrtle Lakey, Prop. 2646 Cherokee Street Ladies' Ready to Wear FREDERIC v1TA-ToNxc . PERMANENT WAVING I653 South jefferson Ave. phone, pRO5PeCt 6550 FRANK J. FISCHANG Union Biscuit Company Bakers of Krak-R-Jak Brand Crackers and Cakes Baked only in St' Louis LIGHTIgilll.:lliJCg lklivbliiiivlisllwoon PRospect 0771 2843 Missouri Ave. C Jeweler Ofnp lnlents 2728 Cherokee Street of a Hlland 9323 Davison's Delicatessen 6474 ARSENAL STREET A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Grocer s We Deliver Compton Confectionery Cigars Tobacco Candies Ice Cream Lunch Dairy Products C. E. Fortado 2727 South Compton Worn our Band .. Were made by Compliments Q Coe of Greenville, Ill. Carl l Schlosser 2925 Deutch's Dry Goods Store Shenandoah 1915 Park Ave. 296 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS , TEMPERATURE REGULATION Is of paramount importance in Hospitals and our Public Schools. That's why MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIPS 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. lVlary's Hospital, Alexian Bros.' Hospital, St. Luke's Hospital, St. Ann's Hospital FOrest 9361 FOrest 9362 Wyoming Street Where Shoe Fitting ls An Art PRospect 3727 Gravois Ave. PRospect 9365 VANEK'S MARKET ' l Schoenfeld Wenneker Evergreen 0665 EVergreen 0288 Yes, On the Way VALLEY TRUCK SERVICE CO. Contract Hauling 4687 Natural Bridge Road L. A. Schollmeyer PRospect 02I8 PR pect 0219 ZIEGENHEIN BROS. UNDERTAKERS Cherokee Street and Texas Avenue MENTION BWANA 297 Moderate Prices Highest Quality Tennis Rackets Restrung Parker 8: Wellhausen 3405 OAK HILL AVE. PRospeCt l353 BONNER'S GROCERY 3974 HARTFORD STREET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Phones: LAclede 0798-0799 Vlctor 4963 -PHONES- Victor 4964 Say It With Flowers Fred W. Bruenig Florist Corner Mississippi and Gravois Aves. Plants, Bouquets, Cut Flowers Floral Designs, Etc. St. Louis CAP-SHE!-XF Is REAL WHOLE WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD For Men-FOOTWEAR-For Women ALAN S. BEHR Footwear for Children PRospect B926 3lBI S. Grand Blvd. PRospect 2 I27 Open Evenings Brown's Confectionery lce Cream, Candy, Tobacco, Bread and Groceries 3457 WYOMING ST. Queen: Where's the King? Servant: Oh, he went to the dentist. Queen: To have some teeth pulled ? Servant: No, he said something about a hole in his crown. Yes, l'm here for the Dyers' conven- tion. That so? Where are you stain? GRand 380I Missouri Pacific Lunch Room Delicious Home Cooked Meals 2945 CHOUTEAU AVE. Phone Victor 5792 Prompt Service H. Selyedge H. BAUMER . . . WALL PAPER Wzllys-Knight L. HOHIIH Honest Work at Honest Prices 2836 CHEROKEE ST. ECK'S MARKET Meats, Poultry, Vegetables 270I Utah Street Blue Bird Garage 3142 Morganford Road LAclede 4 7 70 General Repairing 298 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The 1930 Bwana Stajf Chose BECKTIILD CIIVERS HEN you open this annual in years to come, renewing memories that become more priceless with time, you will find the book still a thing of beauty. The fine bind- ing by Becktold will preserve it as an annual should be preserved 1 1 f for a lifetime of enjoyment. We are proud to point to the l930 Bwana as a fine example of the superb craftsmanship and artistry built up by the Becktold Company through fifty years of experience in creating and executing covers of quality. 2946.5 '3 Q THE BECKTULD CUMPANY 210-212 Pine Street Saint Louis MENTION BWANA 299 VISITGRS WELCOME! THE KRIEGSHAUSER MORTUARIES Funeral Homes Beautiful New Mortuary 4228 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Rlverside 6360-636l 4104 Manchester Ave. GRand 04l7-04I8 I PRospect 6872 Nlght Phones: GRand 0875 GRand 5116 Morganford Dress Shop GRand 0876 PRospect 4642 ANy DRESS MADE T0 QRDER Park Floral Co., Inc. We Solicit Your Charge Account Grand and Lafayette We Do Alterations and Hemstitching ALMA BRUNE 3l I2 Morganford St. Louis, Mo. Say, Baxter, I hear you failed in Ad vancecl Comp. ls that true? Yea, the teacher asked us to Write an essay of the 'Result of Laziness' and l sent up a blank sheet of paper. RULING PRINTING CO., Inc. Printers of Rough Rider Orange 25 Blue Scrippage College Comment Central High News Beaumont Digest And Many Other Publications 2331 PINE STREET CENTRAL 2400 300 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Hesselberg's Drug Store GRand 8895 and PRospect 6895 for lmmecliate Service 3137 South Grand The First Place You Should Think of When in Need of DRUG STORE SERVICE LET ME MEASURE YOU J. WINTERMAN Maker of Fine Clothes PRospect 9722 3I58 So Grand Blvd. The Last Word in Barber Shop Service We Specialize in Ladies' and Children's Work Grand-Arsenal Barber Shop 3l04 S. GRAND BLVD. A British scientist predicts that in time to come men will be born toothless. We thought, in our ignorance, that they usu- ally were born that way. 'Tm going to shoot the man who mar- ried my wife. But that's murder, isn't it? No, it's suicide. Plans and Specincations Prepared for Any Building Personal Supervision of all Construction Loans Arranged l..Aclede 6675 P. H. HAFFNER CONSTRUCTION CO. Architecture and Construction of Buildings of the Better Kind 3l39 Lackland Ave. St. Louis. lVlo. GRand 0652 GRand 0348 GRand 0653 GRand 0349 .lunge-Bauer Grocer Co. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries Meats and Vegetables l624f26 Tower Grove Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PRospect I393- l 394 August G. Nlaass Plumbing Co. Plumbing Contractor Repairing 2824 Cherokee Street MCLAUGHLIN PROTESTANT UNDERTAKERS One Price Covers Complete Funeral Crepe casket, box, embalming, clothing, hearse, I limousine ....., ,..., . . ..,,..,.. 5100.00 Half couch plush casket, box, embalming, cloth- ing, hearse, 2 limousines , ,..., . ..S250.00 Half couch State casket, box, embalming, cloth- ing, hearse, 2 limousines . . . ,..,,. 3450.00 I909 Park Avenue Metallic casket, vault, embalming, clothing, . . h , 2 l' ' ...,..,,., . .....,............ 650.00 Magazines Greeting Cards Candy earse lmouiligfis if Desired S MENTION BWANA 30 Eitman Catering Co. Grand and Arsenal Jefferson and Chippewa We Make Our Own Candies and lce Cream We Specialize on Home Baked Cakes and Pies Caterers for Weddings, Parties, and Receptions We Deliver LAclede 37ll When you need the newest in Electric Fixtures then see us Sigoloff Bros. 7I I North 6th Street Clintral 62l2 Llndell 8780 Klever Karpet Kleaners Klever Klothes Kleaners O 1 1 CLEANXNG Established 1900 DRY CLEANING PROTECTS THE HEALTH OF THE NATION 4223-33 W. Easton Avenue Riverside 3 593 CHAS. W. F ERBER Contractor of Brickwork 4327 Beethoven Ave. St. Louis, Mo. A. P. F EDDER DRUGGIST Compton and Shenandoah john H. Cebken Wm. G. Benz Wm, Wingbermuehle Gebken Undertakers Funeral Chapels and Parlors 2630 Gravois Ave. 2842 Nleramec St. LAc1ede l272 Riverside 3760 uAre you sure you love me? cooed the girl to her b. f. Love you! he echoed, Why, last night as l was saying goodbye, your dog bit a piece out of my leg and l didn't notice it until l got home. Boss: Call yourself a typist, and you can't even put a ribbon on a typewriter? Girl: Could Paderewski tune a piano? Freclerich's School of Music VIOLIN AND PIANO Reasonable Terms LAclede 7995 3332 California Ave. WM. H. FALK Dealer in Quality Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season We Specialize in Good Eats 3459 Wyoming Phone PRospect 9798 302 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FADA-CROSLEY7EARL KNIBB 8: SCHMITZ RADIO Sales-Service Service on All Makes 37l0 CRAVOIS AVE. LAclede 6590 Heitman School of Dancing All Types of Stage Dancing 23 I3 S. Kingshighway PRospect 760I GRand 2572 Heinecke Coal 8: Material Co. Coal, Coke, Sand, Gravel, Cement, Plaster and other Building Materials Office and Yard I940 So. Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. '13 Qlewnf 99017 suonoN pue spoog AJG SRIEIHVNDVH The car is only as good as the service back of it. We have the best of both. Hickman-Burke Packard Dealers 3456 So. Grand Blvd. O. A. KNELL TRUE Cop Cproducing notebooklz 'AWot's yer name? Speeding Motorist: Aloysius Cypria- nus Alastaicf' Cop fputting away booklz Well, don't let me catch you again. This Book's Tall Story: Absenbmind- ed professor who slept through his own lecture. Traffic Cop: Come on, Sister. What's the matter with you? Jane Corn: l'm fine, thanks, but my engine's dead. PRospect 4290-429l Kohne Bros. Market K. B. Coffee 320i Arsenal Street Corner Compton Wall Paper, Window Shades Li 'eu ' GEORGE MUELLER Estimates Furnished -I-INNER 2850 Gravois Ave St Louis Mo Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Repairing Y 9I I N. 9th St. C-Arfleld 0334 MENTION BWANA 303 I I Learn to Make the New Dresses FREE INSTRUCTION UNDER AN EXPERT TEACHER AT SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 408 North Sixth Street Cl-lestnut 3 5 28 CAFFERATA .LEE'S SANITARY MARKET BARBECUE Meats, Vegetables and Groceries Sandwiches of all kinds-Drinks-Ice Cream Pl'0mPt Delivery 3193 Gravois Ave. Phone: PRospect 0669 We Give Eagle Stamps Try Our Come-Back Sauce Hlland 9917 6405 Arsenal St. o o Debrodt Painting Co. Exterior Painting ' ' . and 7 Interior Decorating . , . T4 : 5227-29 South Grand Blvd. Phone, Rlverside 2571 LAc1ede 9047 Miss Kate Charleville Dressmaking and Hemstitching 3155 South Grand Blvd., Room 11 Central Hardware Company Hardware, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 811-B13 N. Sixth St. 1616 S. Kingshighway CEntral 4400 GRand 4060 Compliments of GROUP 123 Compliments of MR. CALl..AN'S GROUP Fish-Cysters-Cheese Quality-Service Faust' s Fulton Market Co. 922-24 North Broadway Phone Hotel Saum Pharmacy John O'Kane, Ph. D. GRand 8113 3607 Castleman Ave. California Fine Bakery szos CALIFORNIA AVE. A -1. Grzina 306 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Gross Bros. Radio Co. R. C. A. Radiola-Crosley I934 S. Broadway 3lI5 Washington Ave. Florissant Valley Kennels Dogs Boarded hy Week or Year Phone or Write E. jake Bene, Prop. GERBER FRUIT CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Caterers to Hotels, Clubs, Schools and Institutions 804-6 N. 4TH ST. PHONES: CHestnut 9674 CHestnut 9675 KROEGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC E. R. Kroeger, Director Piano, Violin, Voice, Organ, Harmony, Counterpoint Classes-Children's, Normal, History, Harmony Elementary to Post Graduate Musical Art Building, Olive and Boyle, St. Louis Llndell 8296 Send for Catalog THE FEAGER PHARMACY W. j. Betschart, Ph. G., Prop, S. E. Cor. jefferson and Park Aves. Phone Victor 0494 Quality, Service and Price FLORENE SHOPPE 3145 South Grand St. Louis Rastus, said the negro minister, dis am the fust time ah ever saw you in this church and ah'm mighty glad to have you all here. Pahson, replied Rastus, ah just haclda come. Ah needs strength, ah does, cause ah gotta job whitewashin' a chicken coop an' buildin' a fence 'roun' a Water- melon patch. Phone, GRanCI 02 70 GUSTAVSON GARAGE Incorporated Willys-Knight and Whippet Cars l538-44 Tower Grove Ave. Quality, Price, Service Vlctor l07B-I079 Gravois Hardware Store Theo. C. Wirtz, Pres. Agency For Lowe Bros. High Standard Liquid Paints Varnish and Glass 2645 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Grant State Bank Member Federal Reserve System L. H. TIEMANN President GEO. A. BOYD. JR. Vice-Pres. and Cashier W. C. LIESER Vice-President O. H. HEMPELMAN Ass't Cashier GEO. C. DOERING Ass't Cashier Gravois Ave. and Morganford Road St. Louis, IVIO. DIRECTORS M. C. BARTELS CEO. A. BOYD, jR. OTTED F. LEFFLER FRED J. MUELLER WENDLIN SCHWARTZ HENRY STEGMANN W LIESER L. H. TIEMANN ARTHUR C.. MAIER G. B. WINDLER ED. W. REMMERS MENTION BWANA 307 THE VARIETY SHOP ICE CREAM AND SODA CICARS AND TOBACCO STATIONERY AND NOTIONS Phone, PRospect 9I27 Stella Dunlap Juanita Beauty Shoppe Marcelling, Shingling, Shampooing Facials, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing Permanent Waving by Appointment M. E. Jansen ZYIB Gravois Ave. 3017 Virginia Ave. DEPENDABILITY AND The office boy entered the sanctum of the small-town newspaper and said: Say, REPUTATION Kaemmerer Music Shops, Inc. 3l99 South Grand Blvd. 63 I 7 Delmar Blvd. boss, there's a tramp outside who says he hasn't had anything to eat for six days. Bring him in, said the editor. lf we can find out how he does it, we can run this paper for another week. For Service Call Kahlmeyer Drug Company Prescription Druggists Tower Grove and McRee Aves. We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime Phone. CRand 0204 F. W. Freudenberg Hardware Co. PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Established I89B Incorporated l9l4 Stoves-Paints-Glass Phone, PRospect B790 Morganford and Connecticut LAclede 8340 Hats Cleaned and Blocked HAMMER BROS. CLEANERS AND DYERS 30l9 Virginia Ave. Pressing, Repairing and Altering Fur Work Carefully Done For Service and Quality Call Llndell 9200 For All Departments Laclede Packing Co. 380i Lucky Street Beef and Pork Packers era LACLEDE. BRAND Rugs, 9XI2, 53.00 Dresses Sl,50 Up Hal-ns, Bacon, Lard, Sausage Patronize Your Neighborhood Bakery exe M. KATICH . We Specialize in A Tasty Sausage Wzth a Food WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Vglue,, I600 Menard St. Phone, Victor 3009 GEORGE'S MARKET CHARLES KOPP 3456 Arsenal St. PRospect 9453 Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Groceries 4655 Virginia Ave- St, Lcuig, Mo. We Deliver Phone, Riverside 3488 310 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -1- .,. - an u INDEX OF ADVERTISERS AUToMoB1LEs AND SERVICE OF Name Page Alemite Super Service Co .....,. .. ...,., 309 Blue Bird Garage., .........,..........,..............,...,...,.. 298 Doerr's Motor Works Co .,......,......................,. 287 Gravois-Compton Tire and Battery Co ........... 305 Gustavson Garage, Inc .......................,....,...,.,,. 307 Hickman-Burke ..,.......,.. South Side Reo ,............. ........303 . ....... 285 South Side Buick .,.................,.... .........,.... 2 78 South Side Chevrolet ......,................................. 290 Southwest Service and Auto Repair Co ...4.,... 276 Taylor Motor Car Co ..............,.................,..... 282 BAKERIES Aigner Bakery ..,.........,....,......,,.,, ., ....., 309 Brown's Confectionery .... California Bakery ., ...,.. . Cap Sheaf Bread Co ..,..,... . ....... 298 ........305 ., ...... 298 Compton Confectionery ..... ........ 2 96 Katich Bakery .................. ........ 3 I0 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co ........ ........ 2 79 Shenandoah Bakery Co .,,...,. ......., 2 85 Smith Bakery ...,............. ........ 2 76 Union Biscuit Co .............. Winkelmann's Bakery ...... Woods, Jack . ...,,........,..,... . ........296 ........289 ........305 BANKS AND LOAN COMPANIES Grant State Bank .,..,....,..,...,..,..,.,..,.....,.......,.,. 307 Lafayette South Side Bank ,.,.......,........,.......,.. 292 North American Savings and Loan Assn ....,.. 304 South Side National Bank ...................,....,....... 285 Tower Grove Bank ......,........ ........ 2 83 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Cherokee Beauty Shop ..........,........,..,........,....,. 296 Grand-Arsenal Barber Shop ..,.... .....,.. 3 0l Juanita Beauty Shop .......,...... ........ 3 I0 Mardell Beauty Shop ........... ........ 2 79 Sanitary Barber Shop ........ ........ 2 86 Schady's Beauty Parlor ....... ........ 2 76 Union Barber Shop ,..,.......,,,,...,..,,........,,......,.... 282 CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANIES Bell Cleaning and Dyeing Co ....................,,..... 309 Chapman Cleaning and Dyeing Co ..,........,...,. 306 DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Name Page Biswell Dry Goods Co .... ,. ,.... .,..Z86 Cecil Style Shop .,....,...,,.. .....,,.. 2 96 Deutch Dry Goods Co .,.... ..,...... 2 96 Florene Shoppe ................. ....,. 3 07 Haefner Dry Goods Co ......,... ......... 2 8I Hagnauer's Dry Goods Co ....... ...... Hoell's Dry Goods Co ...,....... ...303 .........293 Irene Shoppe ......,.....,..... ......... 3 05 La Merite Shop .....,........ .....,.. 2 92 B. Montague ,..........,.....,.., .....,... 2 79 Morganford Dress Shop ..,.., ......... 3 00 Mumm's Dry Goods Co ....... ......... 2 74 Sichers .,..... ,,...,. . ,....... . ..,. ...,..... 2 7 8 Charleville, Kate ...... . ,....... 306 FLORISTS F. W. Bruenig .........,,.......,........, ..,...... 2 98 Park Floral Co., Inc ..,.......,,....,..,..,...........,...... 300 GROCERIES AND MEATS Bechtold's Market .,.............................. ........, 2 76 Bonner's Grocery ...,......... ...... ...,..... 2 9 8 Eck's Market ..,................................. ..4...... 2 98 Falk Grocery and Meat Market ...... ......... 3 02 Faust's Fulton Market ............., ..,...... 3 06 Fischer Meat Co ...4....,....... . ...,,... 305 George's Market ....,.....,...,... ....,.... 3 I0 Glogovac, Mike ..... . ...,....,...,..., . ...,..., 305 Henrietta Quality Market ....,.., ....,.... 2 88 .lunge Bauer Grocery Co ........ ...,,.... 3 0l Kohne Bros. ......,,..........,..... , ...,.... 303 Kolb's Market ,..,.. . .,,...,,. ......... 2 Sl Laclede Packing Co .,..,...,, ....., 3 I0 Lee's Sanitary Market .,.......,. .....,... 3 06 Vanek's Market ..,,..,.,.......,.......,,....... ......... 2 97 Weidemueller, W. A.--Grocer ...........,.. .,.... 3 04 Wurth, O. P.-Meats and Vegetables... 4..,.,289 HARDWARE Enterprise Cleaning Co .,...,,................... ........ 3 02 Peters' Dyeing and Cleaning Co ....... ........ 2 82 Hammer Bros. .,.....,..,....,.............. ..,.... 3 I0 DRUGGISTS Feager Pharmacy ................,...... ....,... 3 07 Fedder Pharmacy ........ Gerding's Drug Store ...., Hesselberg Drug Co ....,,..... ........302 ........305 ..,..,..30I Hotel Saum Pharmacy, ..,..... ..,..,,. 3 06 Kahlmeyer Drug Co ..., Knight Drug Co .........,.... J. A. Link Pharmacy ........ Le5ler, Ernest A .....,........ , ....... 3I0 ...,....2BI .......,279 ........309 Central Hardware Co ................... ,....... 3 06 Freudenberg Hardware Co ....... ......... 3 I0 Gravois Hardware Co ..................,......., ...... 3 07 MUSIC AND RADIOS E. E. Baker Music Co ......,...,...,....,...,,.. .,.... 3 09 Frederich's School of Music ....... ...,.. 3 02 Gross Bros. Radio Co ............... ...,,. 3 07 Hunleth Music Co ......... ............ , .,.,..288 -Iohn's Radio Store ..................,....,...,......,......... 305 Knibb and Schmitz Radio 6: Sales Service .... 303 Kammerer Music Co ..,................. .................. 3 I0 Kroeger School of Music .......... ...... 3 07 Ludwig Music Co ............................. ....,. 2 77 South Side Radio 6: Service Co ........ ...... 2 85 Sporleder Music House, Inc ........ ...,.. 2 76 MENTION BWANA 31 1 ' Y l 4 l 4 2 1' I 4 I 4 L T I 1 -1 I . INDEX OF ADVERTISERS MISCELLANEOUS REFRESHMENTS Name Callan, Mr.-Group , ...,,.....,...,,..,.... . Carol Club ......,........... The College Shop .,,.....,, Debrodt Painting Co ..,.... DeMoulin Bros. ,.........,.,,. . Dixon, Roy Mfjeweler ..... Miss DuEett's Group .,,... Page ....,,306 ........288 .......,273 .......,306 296 .......,296 ....,..,Z89 El Club Espanol ...........,...... .... ,.., 3 0 9 Ferber, Chas. W ....,.....,........,... ......., 3 02 Florissant Valley Kennels ,...... ........ 3 07 Gerber Fruit Co .........,...,.... ,,...... 3 07 Haffner Construction Co. ...,. ..,,.... 3 Ol Hoyt Jewelry Co .,.....,..,..,... ....,,.. 2 76 Ideal Liquid Heat Co ......, Kopp, Chas.-jeweler . Lowe and Campbell ,... Maas Plumbing Co .....,........ .......,279 ,.,,,...3l0 ....,,,,280 ..,..,30I Malone, A. j.-jeweler ............ .,...... 2 Bl Manne Bros. Furniture Co ..,4.... ....,... 2 8l Mask and Buskin ......,....,,......... ...... 2 93 Muchmore, A. M. ......................,. ....,.., 2 79 Multiple Boring Machine Co ...... ..,...., 2 92 Meehan Electric Co ...,..,......., .. ,.28l Mees News Stand .........,,.....,.... .. ...30I Miller, john S. Roofing Co ....,.,. ....... 2 79 W. j. Moslank Co. ..............,..... ,. 297 Adolph Mueller's Son, Tinner,.. .. Mumm, H. J., jewelry Co ........ .. New Seniors ,.,..,.... ........,....,.. . . Miss Nerud's Group .,..,.......,...... .. Pontiac Tea and Coffee Co ..,,..,..,. .. Poos, Dr. Edw. F. Optometrist ....... .. Priesmeyer Bros. Trunk Co ....,. ., Rath. Wm. H. Tailor ...........,... .. Ritz Theater .............,...... .. St. Louis Costume Co ........ .. Carl Schlosser ...,............ ,. Robt. Schmidt ...,..,,...,........,......... ,. Schoenberg Mfg. Co ....,....,....,.....,..... .. Schroeder, Homer M.iInsurance ...... .. Senior Class .,...,............,...,.....,...,.... .. Shear, M. A.-jewelry Co ......,....., .. Sigoloff Bros. .............,,.........,..,. .. Singer Sewing Machine Co ........... ........ Sodemann Heat and Power Co ....,....,..,...... South Side Watch and Clock Repair Co... Stuckenberg, Wm. B.-Plumber ....,...,....... Surety Mfg. Co ..........,..............,...,...........,... ....,,303 ....,,274 293 306 .....,309 ,.....304 ......304 ......304 ......304 288 296 ,....,276 ......278 .,,..,276 290 ......286 ......302 .. ...306 ......278 309 .,..,.285 ,....,30B Wellhausen, Parker--Racket Restringing ...... 298 Tailor ........,..........,................,. Winterman, PHOTOGRAPHERS ....,,30l De Vere Studio ...........,............,.......,.. ........ 2 95 Holtsnider Studio ...... ..,...., 2 88 Sid Whiting ..........., .........................,....,..,..... 2 9I PRINTERS, BINDERS AND ENGRAVERS Bechtold Co. ....,......,,............ .......,...............,.,... 2 99 Roling Printing Co ..,..,,,....,..........., ...... 3 00 REAL ESTATE Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co ..,.,. .,...... 3 09 Yeckel, Earickson 6: Co ,,......., ........... ......., 2 8 9 Name Albrecht Restaurant ..,........,..,....,. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. . Cafferata Barbecue Colonial Catering Co ....,.,. Davison Delicatessen ..,. Eitman Catering Co ...,... Faust Restaurant ........ . Gravois Variety Shop ...,.. Roosevelt Lunchroom ..,....,... McNamee's .,...... , .............,,....,.., Missouri Pacific Restaurant ......,. Sanitary Bar-B-Q ....,........,,..., Tiemann's Restaurant ........... SCHOOLS, COLLEGES Brown's Business College .............,.,... AND Camp Halcyon ..,.........,............ Heitrnan School of Dancing ..... Z jone's Commercial College .... Lindenwood ...,........,,..,..,.,....,., Missouri Business School ..,...... Missouri Chiropractic College ,... Roosevelt Patrons Ass'n ,.......,. Rubicam Business School ,.......... Speedwa School, Inc ...........,........... ,. St. Louis College of Pharmacy ........, Page , ....., 309 , .,.... 294 306 . ,..... 286 296 .......302 ,..,.,,289 .......3I0 ..,....28l 2SI .......29B .,,....276 ..,,.,......304 CAMPS . ..,,., 287 , .,.... 303 ....,..272 .,,..,.279 .......274 .......282 .......284 .......273 .. .....,, 27l St. Louis University School of Commerce and Finance ...............,.....................,,,..,.....,.. 275 Washington University School of Nursing., 286 Washington University ..,.,..............,............... 289 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR Anstedt Shoe Co ...........,.........,..,.....,....,.,,.,....... 309 Alan S. Behr .,.......,....,..... ., ..... 298 Heller's Shoe Store ..,....,.. Klos Shoe Repair Shop ,.... Marlowe Shoe Rebuilders ..............,,.. .......2B8 ..,...,304 ....,.,28I Proper Shoe Store ,......,......,...., ..,,........ . .,.... 3 04 Russell Place Shoe Repairing Shop .,... ,. ..,.. 282 Schoenfeld Wenneker .,..,..,.......,,......., ,...,.. 2 97 UNDERTAKERS Gebken Livery 6: Undertaking Co ....... ,...... 3 02 Henry Heier ................,,..,.......,..,,........ . ,..... 288 Kriegshauser Mortuaries ........., McLaughlin Undertaking Co ..,..,.. Wacker-Helderle ..... ,....,,.....,... Xveick Bros. ,,... . ..,....300 ..,....30I .......289 ....,.,274 Ziegenhein Bros. .......,.,.. ............... ....... 2 9 7 WALL PAPER H. Baumer ......,.......,..................,..,..... ,....., 2 98 O. A. Knell .......,.........,.............. ..,..,. 3 03 South Side Wall Paper Co .,,.,,..,........,.....,...,... 285 WOOD, COAL AND ICE AND HAULING Frank Fischang ......,......,........,.............,....,..,,.. 296 Heinecke Coal Br Material Co ...,,. Husser, S. ............,....,................. . E. Niemann ....,,,......,.,,....,....... .. Schroeter Coal Co .....,..... Valley Truck Service .,..... 312 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4.u....,f..... . .A -1.41. 1 ,,,, U... s....4l....-- W... ,, A,---,-,, ..,,. E.. .E , EYEHIE di m f Qui: .......303 288 ..,....274 ..,....Z77 ,......297 WIESE PRINT 2129 Pine Street St, Louis, Mo. fQ,J 1 ,Zz J 1 A -... . X ' 'fi , Q uf fx X Q26 F .,.-4-1, . fx 'ff QA ff 1-X K, r 'fs 7 -. gg L N xr V m 1 4 4. f .- X X X L x X A L E 1. 'er 4- ww -il' --1 .... ,-1.-....Qz:...,- 7.-4-.H . - -1- :iff-' , f-1 -w.'- :'-:+:'f,g:3:.g:.:,: 'fsf -'vyff - '-91P5:L ' , 'R?'1! i'-.QW ...I haf . F, .1 ., . ,.