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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1931 volume:

Q L+ im- 'fl-P-1 Y . .. Q. X E' 'E Q :Im gf I X- -J A lffilfxw Ef I 00 'E ELI A Ill. 7 I2lIll ' H whim ,, V V nm VIILIIMI IIEMQHEII VEIRICAN Cmvlun' THE COWBOYS MEDITATION At midnight when the cattleare sleeping Un my saddle Ipillow my head, And up at the heavens li e peeping Gem out of my cold, i grassy bed:- From a Cowboy Balfad English Miss Battle Miss Cromer Miss Dockery Miss Flanigan Miss Grace Miss l-lellaig Miss jordan Miss Lawton Miss Manbeck Miss Meehan Miss Mills Miss Nerud wvfsmc FACULTY OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Maynard M. Hart, Principal Mr. Chas. Ammerman, Assistant Principal Miss Gertrude Blodgett, Dean of Girls Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Henke Koch Kroenlein O'Leary Schlutius Simon Smith Whitelaw Willits Mr. Birney Mr. Callan Mr. Kammerer Mr. Lenney Miss Nicholson Mr- Stone Miss Rothman Miss Rmfge Physical Education Miss Smlth and Health Miss Olga Solfronk Miss Garesche Miss Stansell Miss Haesler Miss Thiesen Miss Varian Miss Wade Miss Watt Miss Whitelaw Mr. Lorenzen Mr. Castleman Mr' Neeb Mr' Riley Mr. Reess Mr. Rosenkranz Mr' Voss Mr. Schmale Mr. Tugel Science Miss F. Brown SOCirll Studies Miss Ewers History, etc. Miss Connor Miss Craig Miss Cromer Miss Duffet Miss Elmore Miss Harris Four Miss Hedclergott Mr. Colmey Mr. Crippen Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Baker Bishop Bock Grocott Mr. Ludwig Mr. Parrott Mr. Brown Mr. Katterhenry Foreign Languages Miss Debatin Mrs. Hospes Miss Bennett Miss Bristol Miss Lawton Miss Meehan Miss Comfort Miss Rothman Mr. De la Roche Mr. Eppels Mr. Lindsay Music Miss Gerdes Miss I-Iilb Mr. Maginn Commercial Miss Crowder Miss Hewitt Miss Johnston Miss Kampmann Miss Peterson Miss Laura Solfronk Miss Whitbeck Mr. Birney Mr. Carlson Mr. Forsman Mr. Hall Mr. lnbody Mr. Smith Mr. Spaulding Manual A rts fM. Dr., M. rf., H. H. and Artj Miss Barbee Miss M. Brown Miss Gilmore Miss Henke Miss Mier Miss Reess Miss White Mr. Card Mr. Davis Mr. Findley Mr. Gammeter Mr. Krause Mr. Lenney Mr. Piliboss Mr. Reynolds Mr. Ruch Mathematics Miss Eisenharclt Miss Johnston Miss Long Miss Remnitz Miss Williams Miss Wolff Mr. Comack Mr. Grocott Mr. Grossman Mr. Schueneman Mr. Marx Mr. Zeis Librarian Miss Bowman A 53. .heck Tulnle url' cllll'lBIl'l'8 'ls:a .:.'1.-slsa M 2. ' fu It Sz!! - eu! ls- EEZ -11 .3333 e 2 Z .r ...la.fs.1EEn.:-Lf-s:2.ran:-:.:aF.l'a: If 2 Eg, Newry ll ml vi BIIIJ' X'mvl's fi llvxellaiznliianlns Aels 1 Wmwev V if Five VRfA.INI f THE TRUE AND THE BEAUTIFUL A Message from Mr. Hart I-IE celebrated English author who used the caption here given as the title of one of his well-known works was undoubtedly influenced or inspired by the teachings and writings of the most cultured and resourceful of ancient peoples, namely the Greeks. For they above all others by example and by precept taught the necessity of the true and the beautiful in literature, art, and life itself. The poet who penned Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. must also have imbibed the spirit of Ancient Hellas. To have an enduring value, all that is really worth while must be true and beautiful in the highest sense. Let us make the application to our own lives. Do we always seek the true, the beautiful, and the ennobling in all that We think, or say, or clo? If such is the case, our thinking will be coherent, logical, and even colorful. Our Words, whether spoken or written, will be Well-chosen and persuasive, and our actions will ever be appropriate and fitting. Again, courtesy, that graciousness of manner which knows no repentance, consideration for others, and patience will characterize our demeanor. Let us try, then, at all times and in all places to exemplify the true and the beautiful and so accomplish our bit in making this a better and happier world. We should keep before us 'ithe Htting thing. This is art, and true art is ever beautiful. MAYNARD M. HART Six wvzaiwr 1 MR. MAYNARD M. HART, Principal Seven wvzam Eight ROBERT MUELLER V LAWRENCE McDOUGALL Our Roosevelt Mayors WVZSENI MR. CHARLES AMMERMAN Assistant Principal Nine Ten VVAJNI ROOSEVELT SONG fTune: Alma Mater Cornellj Come and join our song, together Loud our voices raise In a song of deep devotion.-- Roosevelt all praise! fCHORUSj School beloved, now and ever, Laud and honor be: May thy glory be our watchwordf- Hail, all hail, to thee! Over sun-fleeked lawn and campus Let our chorus swell, W'hile the echoes from the heavens All thine honors tell,-Chorus. Senior old and youthful Junior, Heart to heart we stand, By our love for thee united, Guided by thy hand.-Chorus. Through the years that span the future May thy fame resound, High exalted: ever onward, With all gloryicrowned.-Chorus. Eleven ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Kaur-XM Twelve THE COWBOY'S DREAM lSung to the air of My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. Q This is a well known cowboy ballad. Last night as I lay on the prairie, And looked at the stars in the sky, I wondered if ever a cowboy Would drift to that sweet by and by. Roll on, roll ong Roll on, little dogies, roll on, roll on, Roll on, roll ong Roll on, little dogies, roll on.. The road to the bright, happy region Is a dim, narrow trail, so they say: But the broad one that leads to perdition Is posted and blazed all the way. They say there will be a great round-up, And cowboys, like dogies, will stand, To be marked by the Riders of Judgment Who are posted and know every brand. I know there's many a stray cowboy Who'll be lost at the great, final sale, When he might have gone in the green pastures Had he known of the dim, narrow trail. I wonder if ever a cowboy Stood ready for that Judgment Day, And could say to the Boss of the Riders, I'm ready, come drive me away. For they, like the cows that are locoed, Stampede at the sight of a hand, Are dragged with a rope to the round-up, Or get marked with some crooked man's brand. And I'm scared that I'Il be a stray yearling,- A maverick, unbranded on high,- And get cut in the bunch with the rusties When the Boss of the Riders goes by. For they tell of another big owner Whose ne'er overstocked, so they say, But who always makes room for the sinner Who drifts from the straight, narrow way. They say he will never forget you, That he knows every action and lookg So, for safety, you'd better get branded, Have your name in the great Tally Book. -From the Lomax collection, Cowboy Ballads WIAN CHOOSING A SUBJECT FOR BWANA HAT a world of imagination the word cowboy suggests! We see him through a heroic mist, a strikingly familiar figure who is always colorfully dressed, riding wildly, freely, with the glory of the setting sun enveloping him. No wonder he is the nucleus of every small boy's dreams, the goal of his hopes and aspira- tions! To us the life of a cowboy is prodigious. For that reason, his life is a popular theme upon which innumerable plots of modern romances are based. We thrill to the reckless gallantry of the cowboy in the movies: the public caters to a bucking-bronco rider. And whether he has appeared as a veritable being on the screen, or as a wholly fictitious character in Beach's latest novel, he is still a romantic figure, envied by school boys and almost everyone except, perhaps, another cowboy. Of course we should not say boys have the pre-eminent interest in the cowboy, girls, too, delight in the thrilling adventures of these Westerners: and what adult is so antiquated that he cannot enjoy a good cowboy story? There has always been a deep interest in these rough riders. From the earliest times when they first settled in the West, fighting Indians, shooting buffalos, making history for our country, up to the present, they have played such an important part in the development of the West that our interest has been increased rather than lessened. l-le is indeed unique. Considering his educa- tive value, his importance, both past and present, in the history of America, besides the pleasure and entertainment to be derived ,from his life and work, We believe that the Bwana Staff of Roosevelt l-ligh School chose wisely when it selected The American Cowboy for the subject of the school annual. I THE EDITOR 'N XX U Thi rtee n ,. 7 Wi .IN.I THE COWBOY'S PART IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND X PROGRESS OF THE WEST I-IE American cowboy occupies a position sufficiently important to entitle him to a considerable share of public attention. To him, as a representative of law and order in the ranch country, belongs the credit for such security as was enjoyed by the agricultural population. To him, as a pioneer of civilization, is due recogni- tion for the public service he has performed. The cowboy's occupation is unique. It is always one of excitement and romantic interest. l-lis waking hours, when riding the trail, are spent in the saddle: and at night he makes his bed upon the lap of Mother Earth. Besides the excitement and romance of his work, the cowboy often encounters grave dangers. It is impossible, however, for one who has not had actual experience in riding the trail to imagine the difficulties involved in driving a large herd of cattle over mountain ranges, across desert lands where, in some cases, food and water are not found for mlanty miles, and across streams which are liable to dangerous floods. It is not a strange thing that such an occupation and such an environment should have created a class of men in whom, due to the dangers and mis- fortunes which they constantly met, were developed unusual qualifications. The very nature of their work demanded good horsemanship. The man who must spend hours each clay in the saddle, riding over country that only a cow-pony could traverse, must at least sit in his saddle with the maximum of comfort and the minimum of fatigue. Obviously, too, his skill with the lariat must be par excellence since there is an art to lassoing an animal that apparently has no definite destination. His frequent encounters with hostile lndians and dangerous animals develops within him a high degree of courage. l-lis physical alertness also has to be highly developed since on entirely unex- pected occasions he may be called upon to repel an attack of Indians, or to ride out in the small hours of the morning to gather a few straying cattle. Clouclbursts, sandstorms, and lack of water are common experiences during which work has to be carried on. Many times the cowboy spends from twenty-four to forty-eight hours in the saddle, catching his sleep as he rides. There is no union day for the cowboy. The cowboys were protectors of life and property among the early settlers. They constituted throughout their region a corps of moun-ted scouts. Their search for wandering cattle took them into mountain fastnesses and lurking places in river bottomsg consequently, no hostile movement on the part of indians and unscrupulous whites escaped their notice. The cowboy's reputa- tion as a bad hombren gave him an advantage when it came to administering justice, a mere threat often being sufficient to cause the wayward to reform. Horse thieves and other serious offenders often found that justice was adminis- Fourteen Wiki! tered by means of the cottonwood tree and a coil of rope. But even though the cowboy may have been severe at times, he was always just. The cowboy's role as protector did much towards subduing a vast area to the arts of peace. Without his protection, settlers would never have dared to venture into the land of the Indians. Without his constant vigilance, they could never have remained. Without his presence in the West, cattle raising would never have become, as it did, one of the most important industries of the West. ln spite of their harsh exteriors, cowboys have developed characters that are generous and heroic. Contrary to the movie thrillers, the true cowboy is not the noisy, quick-shooting, hat-puncturing ruflian that we have been led to believe. I-Ie is quiet, unassuming, and modest-his only serious failing being his love of fine clothes. Here his imagination runs riot. Gaudy shirts, colorful vests, decorated chaps, and expensive boots, hats, and gloves consti- lute his wardrobe. Many times the fastidious cowpuncher spends from one to two years' salary to outfit himself. However, it is small wonder that he does, since there is nothing else for him to buy. Like a multitude of other things primitive, unpolished, and picturesque, the calling of the American cowboy, so long a feature of the West, is passing away. It is passing as the bison has passed, as the Indian has passed, and as the pony express and the stage coach have passecl:JflVlodern inventions have been a big factor in his decline. The railway has rnaafie all parts of the West accessible. Unlike the old method of leading the horses to water, the irrigation projects are now leading the water to the horses. ln the old days, the herds roamed at will, while now the use of barbed Wire keeps the herds within definite confines. Whatever of importance and development has taken place in the West, it is traceable to the work of the cowboy. Organization, discipline, and order are the results of his work. The tragedy of progress is that the picturesque and romantic side of life is lost in the commercial. The bison is practically extinct, the Indian has so adopted the white man's ways that he passes unnoticed among them: and the time is not far distant when the only cowboys to be seen will be found on dude ranches. CHARLES F LACHMANN. if X nfl ,.: -s 6 WAN THEODORE ROOSEVELT-COWBOY T was during a lull in Roosevelfsipolitical career that he decided to go West. Roosevelt liked camping and rough life, and he also wanted to develop his strength further. So he bought an interest in two cattle ranches, the Elkhorn and the Chimney Butte. These ranches were both located in the Bad Lands of North Dakota along the Little Missouri River. Roosevelt very easily adapted himself to the life of a Westerner. I-le liked out-door life and made friends easily. He soon became adept at branding and rounding cattle and in the other tasks of the cowboy. Although the life of a cowboy suited him, Roosevelt was confronted at first with the problem of the tenderfoot. Some cowboys of a lawless type, who loafed in saloons and amused themselves by running amuck and shooting-up the town, made life difficult at first. They called him Four Eyes, for they associated spectacles with Eastern schoolmasters and incompe- tenceg but they soon discovered that Roosevelt was not a utenderfootf' While Roosevelt may have been termed green by some, he was not a Htenderfootn when it came to shooting. l-le was an excellent shot and was fast on the draw. A Frenchman, the Marquis of Mores, who was a cattle- thief, learned of this. I-le picked a quarrel with Roosevelt 'and challenged him to a duel. Roosevelt thought that dueling was a silly practice: but, in the West, anyone who declined a challenge had best leave the country' at once. Roosevelt accepted and chose his weapon, a pistol. The Marquis had seen and heard of Roosevelt's excellent marksmanship and knew that he could not compete with him. Accordingly, he sent word that he really had not meant his note as a challenge, but had simply meant it as a request for the settlement of the dispute. Because of his marksmanship, Roosevelt was regarded with a high degree of respect by the lawless cowboys. Another requirement of the West is good horsemanship, and Roosevelt could ride as well as he could shoot. It was a common event for him to be in the saddle from dawn until dark. One day, hiowever, he was out riding in the woods when he saw a group of lndians about to attack him. Very skilfully he evaded the lndians until he came to a plain where he wheeled about and faced the plunderers. I-le kept a good distance away from the lndians who were gradually encircling him and at last saw an opening. l-lis horse responded to Roosevelt's touch and broke for the opening. It was then that he did his hardest riding, and he was able to trick the lndians and get back to the ranch some hours later. Roosevelt's splendid horsemanship got him out of many tight place. Roosevelt was not only a splendid rider and an accurate shot, but he was also an all-around good sport. l-le cooked many meals, besides procuring Sixteen THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Rough Rider By Cour l Ivsq of the Chamber of C , Portland, Oregon Omm Seventeen Wkfilfi game for them, and he shared the hardships of rough life with the cowboys. He was friendly with everyone, but he would not endure bullying or the use of offensive language. A cowboy at camp surpassed all others in the use of excessively bad language. Roosevelt told him that he liked him but that he didn't approved of his ugly speech. Bystanders expected to see gun-play, but instead Jim looked sheepish and acknowledged the charge. The cowboy remained Roosevelt's loyal friend. At another time, the local bully, pointing two guns at Roosevelt, ordered the Four-Eyed Tenderfootn into the saloon to set up drinks for the crowd. Roosevelt obeyed and approached the bar where the bully stood: but, instead of ordering drinks, he suddenly hit the fellow a sledge-hammer blow. One of the pistols went off, but no one was hurt. The would-be hero was carried off. Roosevelt loved the life of the cowboys, but he drew the line at things he did not consider good sports- manship. Roosevelt admired the cowboys and took an active part in their interests, he often joined them in hunting cattle and horse-thieves. He was actually deputy sheriff at one time. Three horse-thieves took a boat belonging to Roosevelt, and he immediately started down the Little Missouri River after them with two cowboys from his ranch. They captured the thieves, but the hardest work was in taking them to the nearest town, about three hundred miles distant. While they were on the way, the river froze: the going was very difficultg and the prisoners had to be under constant guard. Toward the end of the weary trip, there was no food left, and no game could be procured. Roosevelt sent the two cowboys back to the Elkhorn Ranch: he, himself, finally got the men to prison after two or three sleepless nights of guarding. For this he received the sum of fifty dollars! But, more important than the reward which he was given, was the gratitude of the ranchers. Thus Roosevelt in his life as a true Westerner became a leader just as he later became the leader of the country. To have gained solid health, to have put his social nature to the severest test and found it flawless were valid results of his life on the Elkhorn Ranch. It taught him the immense diversity of the people of the United States. Roosevelt's life in the West made him better able to take the reins of government into his hands. lt gave him a national point of view, in which he saw that the standards and desires of the Atlantic States were not all- inclusive or final. l-le learned the fact that there are moral fundamentals not to be measured by geography, by time, or by race. Lincoln learned this among the pioneers of illinois: in similar fashion Roosevelt learned it in the Bad Lands of Dakota with their pioneers and exiles from civilization, and from studying the depths of his own nature. DOROTHY GUTMANN Eighteen WAN ,TPVXN 1 'IN l f i E ? , Ge :Hi- X X COWBOY CHARACTERISTICS The American cowboy, that picturesque and romantic figure in the history of our country, is fast disappearing. The western development of our nation along with its attendant results: the development of the great plains, the increasing use of machinery in the West, and the scientific raising of cattle has slowly pushed the cowboy aside. During the last few decades a great change has taken place in the West No longer can huge bands of cattle be seen roaming across vast fenceless areas no longer are there the great ranches in whose employ were these daring riders Yet although the days of the cowboy are gone let us always remember these carefree Westerners as they really were The general lmpresslon of the maJor1ty of the youth of our country IS that cowboys are divided into two classes the handsome hero type and the rough unshaven villain . X f ' it ' ' 1 2' 'rs x . . ,ax , , Vg xx I . . . I .Z fx I i if SRX , N h y Y ' . 27' ' ' N :,,,gg.f' 2 type. This impression, which has undoubtedly been derived from stories and moving pictures, is absolutely false. Cowboys are usually lean, sinewy fellows, with weatherbeaten faces. Their dress is unique, combining the practical with the ornamental. They are always adorned with a broad-brimmed hat. They invariably wear highly-colored flannel shirts with gay bandana handkerchiefs fastened around their necks. Jingling spurs are fastened to their leather boots. They are usually to be seen astride a spirited mustang. Their saddle is always of the best quality, for a cowboy will forego the pleasure of eating if thereby he can keep an expensive saddle. On the whole, a cowboy's garb tends to be quite practical, although somewhat gaudy. While the cowboy is not always the perfect man that he is painted, he has certain commendable characteristics. A cowboy is always cheerful in spite of troubles he may have. I-le has the ability to see the brighter side of everything. A cowboy may be heard Whistling cheerily no matter what plight he may be ing he is just as cheerful when he is penniless as when he has a large bankroll. When in the company of his buddies, he likes to play pranks upon his comrades. Theodore Roosevelt, who spent many years among cowboys, says that he knows from experience that cowboys jokes are inclined to be rather rough. l-le relates how once he spent the whole night tied to a corral fence as the result of one of these cowboy pranks. Another commendable characteristic of a cowboy is his extreme loyalty. A cowboy will often do anything, even to the extent of risking his life to protect his employer's property. Cowboys are very daring and courageous at all times. It certainly takes plenty of daring to ride a wild broncho, yet a Westerner thinks nothing of mounting the fiercest of the wild mustangs. 'We often hear Nineteen WAN VE stories of cowboys who, instead of fleeing for their lives I when the cattle are on a stampede, will try to bring the i i . frightened cattle to a stop. ls it a wonder that the former fi fi President Roosevelt thought so highly of these rugged men in whose bodies were hearts of gold? V ' ga 1- l 6 WI f V 5 'xl ix There are certain qualifications that a cowboy must X lf iir have, certain abilities that are required of all cowboys. 'vw The prime requisite of every cowboy is a knowledge of M 4 horsemanship. The grueling work of every cowboy demands , X that he often ride a horse all day long: consequently, a 41731 U sf' ' man not used to riding would be ill-suited for the job. He ' must also know the tricks, as well as the ailments of horses l El X and the remedies for each. Then, too, he must be adept X HQ r f All K 'wlmumfl at handling the lariat, for the unskilful roper has often caused :tt-amen ras: c ww a stampede by his erring throw. The cowboy must be able to shoot accurately and quickly. l-le must also be skilled in the breaking of horses. Along with the development of the West, there has been a tendency for the work and the requisites of a cowboy to become more specialized. Thus the glamor and beauty of the 'work is being lost. However, let us not bemoan the disappearance of this adventurous life, for Theodore Roosevelt himself stated in one of his addresses: Ult is right and necessary that this life should pass, for the safety of our country lies in its being made the country for the small homesteaderf' Although this life was glamorous and romantic, it represented only a temporary stage in the history of America and could not last forever. LOUIS TIRMENSTEIN ZX f MHIQYHQMW I fn h X fl i f Xfb J f l l - i. x 1 i .,,. 1. ff S ' t VILLAIN TYPE. ,7 ,f , , Twenty 5 , in Twenty-one By Courtesy of Il'1r.'St, Louim Globe-Dunwcrul Y! IM, COWBO HH WIT AY ST 9303 Rodeo, I Calgary he aken at t t HS W fe his pictu CT WAN THE COWBOYS' REUNION IN LOS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO NCE. each year in the city of Los Vegas, New Mexico, there is held a great rodeo or, as it is commonly called, The Cowboys' Reunion. It is there that the cream of the cowboys of the Southwest gather annually during the early days of July to swap yarns and stories and to engage in various skill-testing contests. For sixteen years this rodeo has been in existence with but one purpose behind it-to perpetuate the stories and traditions of the old West that would otherwise exist only as memories. ln this span of time, the Cow- boys' Reunion has established an enviable reputation for usquare dealing and for presenting each year a three-to-four-day exhibition of cowboy and rangeland sports. There is nothing just like it east or west, north or southg real cowmen, real cowboys meet there once each year. The Cowboys Reunion is an exhibition of cowboy sports, owned and managed by cowmen and cowboys-real, active men of the range. Some of the Hold timers view these contests with good-natured derision, for what was once their everyday, commonplace duty is now but the sport and entertainment of once a year. We cannot, however, fail to recognize the spirit of loyalty manifested by the 'inew guard, for they give of their time and money, risk life and limb not only for the pleasure to be derived from the events but also to keep alive the spirit and cherished memories of the good old days that are now so rapidly passing. Situated as it is in the great Southwest, Los Vegas offers an ideal place to stage such a gathering. It is the center of the cowboy district, its history is rich in cowboy loreg and, as a result, each succeeding year finds an increased attendance at the rodeo. Picture one in Los Vegas on the opening day of the rodeo. Crowds of people from the whole United States, as well as from the neighboring territory, have gathered to witness the spectacle, and one notices, as he walks about, that a holiday spirit prevails. Early in the day, as on all other opening days, there is held a great parade of all the contestants which winds its way first through the old quarter of the town, then through the new, and finally out to the fairgrounds where the rodeo is held. At the fairgrounds one finds a grandstand, an oval track, and in the center the great, open, grassy space where the contests are staged. On the far side of the field are the stables and corrals where the outlaw horses and other animals for the rodeo are quartered. With the opening ceremonies disposed of and the grand entry completed, there come the actual events, and the crowd settles down with an air of expectancy for the thrills that they know will follow. All rodeo crowds are good-natured and give vent to their enthusiasm by cheering lustily each con- testant as he appears on the field. Twenty-two 2i1NI The first event of the day is the bronco-busting contest. This always furnishes many thrills for the spectators, for it is one of the most dangerous of the entire show. The horses to be broken are usually the most unmanage- able that can be obtained, since it is customary for the managers of the rodeo to buy for this event some of the worst brutes obtainable. With such animals to ride, the cowboys are required to stay on for a period of but thirty seconds, instead of staying with the animal until it is completely broken, as was formerly the case. Following this, comes the steer-roping contest. ln this a steer is released and allowed to run about twenty yards down the field. At a given signal the cowboy on horseback must rope, throw, and tie the steer's feet, either side lined, that is, two feet on one sideg Hhoppledf' that is, the hind feet tied, or hog-tied, which means tying three feet. For this a minute is considered slow time, for thirty seconds, or even less, is often sufficient. Another roping contest, which is quite a favorite, is goat roping. Some of the goats have such an uncanny knowledge of the exact moment that the rope is about to settle over their horns that the rider, who has received this particular goat by lot, may have to make three, or even four, casts. On one occasion, it is said, there Was a certain black goat that could not be roped and that trotted over the Held contentedly after the disgusted cowboy had tried and tried without success. The most dangerous event of the rodeo, and that which always provides the greatest number of thrills and spills, is next on the program. This is the bull-dogging contest. ln this a steer is set galloping at full speed, the cowboy following him on a cow-pony. A quick cow-pony will soon catch up, and, just at the moment that the pony forges beside the steer, it is the duty of the rider to throw himself from the galloping horse to the neck of the speeding steerg to grasp the horns in such a manner as to turn the animal's head, then, after throwing himself to the ground by main force, to twist its neck and drag the steer over to the ground, taking much care as he does so that the animal's horns do not become pinned in his body. To perform such an act success- fully requires strength, skill and dexterity. An unwary person would soon find himself getting the worst of such an encounter. Thus we find that any contestant completing this act perfectly receives a tremendous ovation, and truly does he deserve it. Besides these, there are several other contests, such as bareback riding, relay races, pack races, and a number of free-for-all horse races over varying distances. ln the bareback-riding event the horse is not saddled, and the rider must guide the horse with only one hand on the reins. ln the pack race, probably the most humorous event of the show, the horses are put into the corrals by the judges, and no one is allowed to see them until starting time. One helper is allowed. The rider must be in bed with boots and hat Twenty-three r l Wffxji off: he must put on boots and hat, catch a horse, pack and saddle it, and ride one-half mile to the finish where the process is reversed. This completes the contest. Thus one day's contests are completed, and the crowds go back to town to spend the evening in merry-making. With one day's contests completed, the remaining days are spent in eliminations for the finals, and when these are completed, the cowboys return to the range, the spectators to their homes. Both groups carry with them fond memories, memories that will linger for a long time, if not forever, of a short time spent witnessing one of the world's most enjoyable spectacles. WILLIAM AULT. SANTA ,FE Westward, ever westward, Toward the setting sun, lVestward, ever westward, Till the course was done, They blazed the forest pathways, They forded rushing streams, They saw in luring vision The far West of their dreams. A land of golden plenty, Released from grim despair, A land of sun and flowers, Awaiting for them there. The long, long trail was finished The hard, sad labor o'er, With home in California And who could ask for more? Westward, ever westward, Toward the setting sun, lVestward, ever westward, The daring race was ran. -Carroll Huftstot Term 7 Twenty-four WESTERN VIEWS Twenty-five SWAN GAUCHO-THE COWBOY OF THE PAMPAS Silhouetted against the grey of the dawn, and mounted on his ever ready steed, the Gaucho is the cattle man of Argentina. His brightly-hued poncho falls like a cape about his shoulders, while his soft grey sombrero shades a face which is strikingly handsome. As he pauses to scan the surrounding country, he pulls his hat from his head and proceeds to push back the unruly black hair from his tanned forehead. His dark pierc- ing eyes, aquiline nose, and strong jaw, all aid in characterizing him as the Cossack of South America. He is high-booted and especially proud of his great spurs, which are continually clanking about his heels. Suddenly, as he stares more keenly at a dark moving object in the dis- tance, he draws his knife from his belt, only to replace it as he recognizes a friend. As he resumes his journey, riding madly across the plains, he cuts a bold, picturesque, and an altogether pleasing Hgure. It is but natural that he is such a dashing person, for in his veins flows the blood of the civilized Spaniards and that of the savage lncas. Indian attacks and the strife of the Argentine civil wars developed this type of frontiersman and cowboy. The Spaniards, on arriving in South America, found a few nomadic Indian tribes, rude and uncivilized. lntent only upon plundering the natives and enriching themselves, the conquerors did little towards settling and making permanent homes. For three centuries the Gaucho, though he has some native blood, has won Argentina from the natives and helped in making it a nation. Wherever there has been a war, the Gaucho has emerged a central figure from the heat and confusion of the fight. ln l8l0, during the revolution which freed Argentina from Spain, this cowboy with his excellent horses formed the greater part of the cavalry. At this time he shared in the triumphs of the Creoles. He played a prominent part in the civil wars which followed, and he figured prominently in the progressive years after the fall of the dictator Rosas. Thus, though he is part native, he hlas always fought in favor of the more civilized and advancing Spaniards. His love of the plains and his hatred of the city are but another expression of his wild nature. l-le lives in a mud hut Whose only adornments are a few boards which serve as furniture. The Gaucho is frequently seen in the pulperia, or drinking place, where he displays such excessive politeness that he sheathes his knife as he invites a friend to share a drink. When a Gaucho enters the shop, an expression of disdain on his face, he appears very different from what his names implies, a simple countryman. His love of brawling Twenty-six I il wsfzsxmc and gambling has caused much trouble among the peaceful towns of the plains. The cowboy's favorite food is ucarne con cuero, or meat roasted with the skin on it. A large circular piece of meat is cut from the back of a cow. This is roasted with the hide on the bottom, forming a saucer which succeeds in holding the juice admirably. This is a rare treat and without doubt is as delicious as venison. The Gaucho's likes and dislikes have made city life unbearable to him, and he has become a rider of the plains. While riding, he sings his ballads of the Pampas. They are crude and unpolished, but they reflect a nature which, though uncultured, is striving to express nobler emotions. l-le is one of the gayest figures at the fetes and often serves as an improviser. He and his inseparable guitar furnish most of the best entertainment at fiestas. Truly the Gaucho is a horseman, born to the saddle and equally handy with his lasso and his gun. When the Spaniards came to America, they brought a large number of horses, which were turned loose on the plains. These animals multiplied so quickly that by the beginning of the eighteenth century vast herds of horses roamed the Pampas. The hardships which they endured developed a breed which is noted for its endurance and wildness. One of the finest sights on the Pampas is to see a Gaucho break in a colt. After a group of wild horses has been driven into the corral and the door shut, the cowboy singles out a full-grown coltg and as the animal runs wildly around the arena, he lassos its front legs, causing the horse to fall to the ground. While it is struggling, the Gaucho, holding the lasso tight, grasps one of the animal's hind legs, draws it up, and binds it to the front legs. Then sitting on the horse's neck, he fixes a strong bridle on the animal. Then binding its front legs with a leather thong, he loosens the lasso. The man then leads the colt from the corral. Having another man hold the animal's head, the cowboy puts on the saddle. The horse, throwing itself on the ground, will not rise until beaten. When the saddling is finished, the man mounts the horse and releases the leather thong. The colt, wild and astonished, starts to gallop, when it is exhausted, it is led back into the corral and freed. The mustang, an altogether vigorous breed, is bay, grey and yellowish and is frequently found in Argentina. These sturdy little animals have contributed much to the success of their masters' long rides. Not only is the Gaucho noted for his development of horses, but also for his excellent cattle-breeding. His is the life of boot and saddle, for he rises at dawn and spends the whole day working in the cool crisp air. Cattle are raised all over the pampas, and developing fine breeds is the goal of the present ranchers. The Gauchos can perform feats of lassoing which are very exciting. The cowboy on horseback rushes towards the steer, throwing one lasso over his horns. Another cowboy must lasso his hind legs. The animal, stretched powerless on the ground, can do no harm since his hind legs are tied. Then the first man can loosen the lasso from the horns and mount his horse. The second cowboy, stepping back and releasing the lasso, frees Twenty-seven WAN the conquered beast. When hunting, a few Gauchos single out several cattle, and with their bolas fballs of stone fastened by a thong which when thrown coils around the legs of animals, they entangle the cattle and leave them for a few days until they are thoroughly exhausted by hunger and struggling. Then, set free and driven towards the herd of tame cattle, they are too terrified to leave and consequently are easily driven. This is a good example of the art of roping steers which is practiced by the cowboys. l-lis fine horsemanship and his endurance of the extremes of weather has made the Gaucho an excellent soldier. Every person born in Argentina, no matter of what race, must serve in the army two years. The Gaucho, however, has shown his love of wars by his exploits of horsemanship in the civil wars. Owing to his feats of riding, the cowboy is easily transformed into a good cavalryman and soon learns to shoot because of his ability to calculate distance. Down through the years, the Gaucho appears over and again 'as a clashing figure in Spanish history. ln the past he has been one of the first soldiers, one of the best cattle breeders, and one of the most daring horsemen. Now Argentina's cities have developed quite as rapidly as those in the United States. The romance of this cowboy is needed to counteract the commercial efficiency of the large cities. Will the Gaucho survive, or will he gradually disappear with the approach of the large cities? Only time will tell whether Argentina shall succeed in retaining that clashing figure of the pampas-the Gaucho. ELEANORE MILLER THE COWBOYS FAREWELL When it's springtime in the Rockies, And it's summer on the plains, When the snow is gone from hilltops, I might be back again. For I cannot stand the howling, Of the wind about the eaves. So I'Il get back down to Texas Where the summer never leaves. For six long months I've lingered here, So now I must break loose. live never stayed so long before, So I guess I'll just vamoos. I'll see you all on the other side Of the great dividing line. For I know not what may happen To this worn frame of mine. That's all I got to sag just now. So I guess I'll just move on. Maybe I'll see you again sometime. Goodby, old gang-so long. -Wm. Ruecllinger Term 8 Twenty-eight 'WVAJINE THE DAILY LIFE OF A MODERN COWBOY HE daily life of a Cowboy is one of the most interesting and adventurous of that of all human beings. He has more thrills in one day than most of us have in several months. Altho days pass without a single important incident. The cowboy arises early, partly because he has plenty to do, partly because there is nothing to keep him up late at night. After eating his meal of beef, or bacon, or beans and cornbread, he visits the stables. If the season is winter, he will attend to the horses in the stables. When this has been completed, each man rides to his particular section. Perhaps it is his day's work to round up some stray horses. Or perhaps he is to brand some calves which were missed in the spring round-up. Some expert cowboys are able to rope and throw a calf, build a fire, and brand it Without so much as dismounting from their saddles, but this feat can be done by a few only. ln summer, the range is breezy and pleasant in spite of the brilliant sun. The eye of the cowboy, as he rides across the country, roarns ahead. Per- chance he may see a horseman whom, because of his trained eye, he can distinguish to be another cowboy, or perhaps an lndian. Or he may see a cloud of dust, which he discovers is caused by a fight and immediately rides over to usee the fun. l-le draws up close enough not to disturb the com- batants and offers mental wagers on the winners while watching. The steers fight until one tires and can no longer return or withstand the mighty shove of his antagonist. He weakens, turning aside to avoid the rapid thrust at his side which follows, and then runs off into the herd which has been watching, fascinated by the spectacle, while the other, bellowing, leaves the field of his conquest. Often a cowboy will meet a rattle-snake which neither he nor his pony Welcomes: so he either shoots it or kills it with his quirt, a range weapon. l-le may skin the snake, if it is large enough, using the snake fat for softening leather. As the day draws to an end, the cowboy turns toward the ranch house. On his way back he may notice a cloud of smoke. l-le rides to the ranch house, collects more cowboys, and together they attempt to put out the fire, rushing into the work, not caring, for the time being, that they are thirsty and hungry. When they have finished, and the fire is out, they eat and vow revenge, then sleep. Such are the incidents in the daily life of a cowboy. But do not think the cowboy's life is easy. It is indeed hard to become accustomed to the scanty meals, hard work, and outdoor life in all kinds of Weather. But no matter what or how many his hardships, he looks upon them only as a matter of course and Uquits himself like a man. MERCEINA WEISS. Twenty-nine Q WAN THE AMERICAN COWBOY IN MOVING PICTURES OIVIE. years ago, l was passing a neighborhood theater on Saturday night about half past nine when a group of children leaving the show attracted my attention. Their eyes were bright with excite- ment and their conversation was so animated that my curiosity was aroused to such an extent that l listened shamelessly. Gee, said one boy, a lad of about twelve years, nl can't think' of nothin' l'd rather have than a cowboy suit, just like the one Tom Mix wore that time he had to fight the six bandits! Yeah, sighed another, Hand did yuh see the pictures on his boots? Say, lVlarjie, turning suddenly on a little girl, you sure got scared-just like a girl hidin' her face in her hat! Well, indignantly returned the accused child, 'il thought he was goin' to be knocked over the cliff. l-le would have, too, if Tony hadn't whinnied so's Tom Mix turned and saw the bad man. Oh, Marj, weren't you simply thrrrrrilled when he told her he loved her? sighed another little girl. l'll say, said the first, welcoming the chance to forget her cowardice. l just can't wait till next Saturday to see if he saves her from goin' over the waterfall in 'at canoe. l tell you when-N and the rest was lost as they passed out of hearing. as as is is as -ic al ln the earliest days of moving pictures, the American cowboy was a very popular subject for the screen plot. The idea was started by Mr. Goldenberg in 1910, when he presented a series of slide pictures of the Buffalo Bill- Pawnee Bill Great Combination. There were twenty-five slides, all repre- senting Buffalo Bill in the heroic acts of taming bucking bronchos, shooting Indians, and pursuing his native game. ln the same year, Mr. Powers made moving pictures of the Wild West Show. These pictures of cowboys, lndians, horses, and buffaloes made moving picture history for l9l0. The cowboy serial originated when the Essanay Company released a one-reel Broncho Billy story every Saturday night during this year and for several years thereafter. Every week this same cowboy with the crooked nose and likeable smile loved and rode and fought. Each reel ended leaving Billy in some perilous state and the audience in a worse one for fear that the next weekis reel would lead to his disastrous end. Little did these faithful watchers, mostly children, care, or even know, that real cowboys seldom marry before they become full-fledged ranchmen, or that glistening white shirts, deftly carved wristlets, and kid gloves were an abomination of the actual custom of the time. For cowboys' wristlets Thirty i Thirty-one wszxwt were usually made from the skirt of an old saddleg a shirt that glittered in the sunlight was a drawback, and no cowboy who cared for his chances of survival ever went into a gun fight with kid gloves on. Rather did the Westerners in later years get their ideas of fancy dress from the cowboy of the movies. Besides these Saturday night 'iwonder-plays there were many other Western motion pictures. They rather predominated the screen for the Western setting was inexpensive and easy to obtain. At first plots were easily bought from Western magazines or were improvisations of directors who had graduated from back-stage in musical comedies and provincial stock companies. As the public became more sophisticated, better plots were demanded and stories of Zane Grey set the fashion for Western movies. A number of famous cowboys have been produced by the movies. There are William S. Hart, Ed fl-lootj Gibson, l-larry Carey, and Tom Mix, all of whom have been identified with the better-than-average Western Movie. ln recent years, the Western film has died out almost entirely. The few pictures of the West that are shown are advanced far from the old type of gun-play, fast-riding action. One can scarcely help feeling that the younger ELIZABETH WILLERT. !!IIIII ' I I milf 'T iilill 1 - r 5 1 l 1 1 1 4 Q 7 l 1 4 1 . I Thirty- 1 Luo III i m i i l Q l m i children of today miss something those of ten years ago had. x A A I A nf 'NWA' WAN THE COWBOY'S CLCTHING AND EQUIPMENT VERY article of a cowboy's equipment had at least one good use. His equipment had been developed over a long period of years, so it all had indispensable usesg how then could a tenderfoot, a newcomer to the West, and one who knew little or nothing of the ways of the West, hope to improve this equipment? When one speaks of the West or of a cowboy immediately a picture is brought to the mind of the cowboy with flapping chaps, high-heeled boots, low-slung gun holster, and red bandana neckerchief, sitting on his wiry cow pony holding a smoking revolver in his hand. The frequent and much mentioned pistol duels of the West were fought with the .45. Usually some one was killed in those conflicts, because the bullet was blunt and was propelled by forty grains of powder, making a decidedly effective missile. No gun less than a .44 could be seen on the range without ceaseless ridicule of the owner, though tenderfeet usually brought the little .32. Many men tried to improve upon their guns: some, especially the bad men, tied back the trigger, or took it off entirely for faster firing. When a small boy is asked to do something that a cowboy does, he either says Bingl Bing! with accompanying motions, or he gets the clothes line and tries to rope some nearby object. A cowboy's most frequent action was roping. His rope, riata, or lariat, as it is variously called, was rawhide or three-quarter inch rope, about thirty feet long, usually placed on the left side of the saddle. At first the stiff rawhide Was dragged for several days from the Wagon or saddle: after this treatment, the rope was in the right condition to be used. Many of us have wondered about the use of those floppy chaps. They were used to protect the legs of the rider. The cowboy often had to ride in desert country where there was cactus with sharp thorns and protection was badly needed. At f1rst they were made of heavy calfskin, but it was later learned that goat skin with the hair left on could turn the steel needles of the cactus better. A very useful thing was the cowboy's hatg it served as his sun-shield, umbrella, earmuff, and pillow. It was made of heavy, durable felt, able to turn sun and rain equally well and usually lasting a long time. This was the universal headgear of the range, and anyone appearing with a straw hat or derby would obtain a rather adhesive and undesirable nickname. A starched collar was similarly ostracised. A horseman was proud, he was proud that he rode, and proud of his calling and personal appearance. Two of his articles of clothing, his gloves and his boots, he always selected with great care, accepting only those of best materials. The gloves were of the finest buckskin, for this is not affected by water. They were tanned white and had a small fringe attached. Thirty-three WAN On looking at a cowboy's boots one could feel a wave of pity for the man. The boots, of fine leather were small, with very high heels. They cramped the feet and were certainly the most uncomfortable of footwear, but we must remember that a cowboy did not walk much, he rode. Besides, his boots did have their usesg the high heels anchored him in the corralg they prevented his foot from slipping forward in the stirrupg and it was very, very seldom that a cowboy's foot stayed in the stirrup during a fall. The cowboy's most essential and indispensable piece of equipment was his saddle. It was heavy, weighing thirty or forty pounds, but this weight was due to the fact that, as the saddle was subject to great strains, such as stopping the rush of a steer, it had to be strong and durable. lts decoration usually consisted of silver embossings, though sometimes the younger men put fresh rattlesnake skins on to dry and stick, eventually making a complete coverg on the saddle were sometimes several thongs on which to hang neces- saries, such as the rope. When a cowboy selected a saddle, he became very narrow-minded on that subject and would not part with it, because for a cowboy to sell his saddle was a mark of Udegradation and poverty. Among other things which the cowboy carried were his spurs, a quirt, a rifle, though it did become less necessary as time went ong poncho, which served as an overcoat and raincoatg neckerchiefg and blankets, which he needed so frequently. The cowboy's paraphernalia was made for hard and long usage, and not for looks. Much of this equipment was originated and developed by the old Spanish and Mexican rancheros, and underwent very little change, showing how well it was suited to the user's needs. ALBERT BAUM THE ROUND-UP URING the winter months on the ranch everything is at a stand- still. Except for a few of the weaker animals that are kept in so that they may be fed and cared for, most of the cattle are turned out to shift for themselves. When the winter months begin to pass and the ground is uncovered from the snow, new work is also uncovered. All thoughts are then focused on the main events of the year, the round-up. A spring meeting of the stockmen's association, composed of stockmen of the state, is held. At this meeting, the vast area that they oversee is mapped out into round-up districts, and a foreman over each district is appointed. On a given day, all the cowboys from their respective ranches meet at a designated place where the round-up is to begin. The journey to the meeting place is sometimes very tedious. Many men, living a long distnce away from the starting point, leave their ranches three or four days in advance. Bulky four-horse wagons are used to carry the bedding, cooking utensils, and other supplies needed. The trip is always a slow and tiresome one as the men clon't Want to tire their horses any more than is Thirty-four Warm necessary. When night comes they pitch their tents. Each man has equipped himself with a few pairs of blankets and a tarpaulin, because even in the warmest months the nights are cool. ln exceptional years, when mosquitoes are bad, sleeping is almost impossible. The only possible chance for a snooze is for one to cover himself completely, and even then, one or two mosquitoes manage to get in. The horses also find it Very difficult to sleep and spend most of the night roaming aimlessly and restlessly around. On one occasion Roosevelt says, ul have seen our horses, their bodies streaked and bloody, and the insects settling on them so as to make them all one color, a uniform gray. Sometimes a little relief is afforded the men if they build small fires. On arriving at the meeting place there is usually a delay of a day or two to wait for stragglers. The first day is devoted chiefly to recreation. The camp becomes a scene of great hurry and scurry. While the foreman of the ranches are together working out plans for the round-up, the cowboys are having a very hilarious time. The hours are spent in breaking-in bucking horses, and in having horse-races, wrestling matches, and foot-races. Such a splendid spirit exists that there is little quarreling. Truthfulness is held very high in the cowboys' esteem, and contempt is felt for anyone who shirks his work. This occasion is one looked forward to by all the cowboys during the monotonous days of the long winter. Then the morning of the round-up arrives. The length of time in which the territory can be worked depends largely upon the number of cowboys. Everyone is up at three o'clock in the morningg and after a hurried breakfast consisting of tea or coffee, one or two biscuits and perhaps some beans, the cowboys are ready for work before dawn. The men are divided into two bands that ride in opposite directions. The riders are scattered over their allotted section in order to cover the territory completely. The riding is sometimes very dangerous, especially in the Bad Lands where there are many knife-like ridge crests. They sometimes have to drop from ledge to ledge like goats in a place where a slip would mean instant death to both rider and horseg but they place every confidence in their little ponies. In the evening the cattle are driven in. If the number gathered that day is small, the cattle are all grouped in one big herd: but if there is a great number of them, they are kept in separate herds. As soon as this group is branded, they are again released, but in the direction opposite to that in which the round-up is going. This is continued until the entire area is thoroughly searched, and every brand is carefully examined. This type of work requires pluck, self-reliance, and hardihood. The life of the cowboy is full of excitement and adventure, and everyone connected with it is thoroughly interested in it. Although there isn't much time to sleep, the men are kept in fine condition by their good, substantial food. The round-up is considered the main event of the season and is the crowning feature of the cowboy's life. KATHLEEN FULLER Thirty-five XSQN . CHARLES M. RUSSELL, THE ST. LOUIS COWBOY ARTIST, SCULPTOR, AND STORY-TELLER N years to come when no one will have seen an Indian, a real cowboy, or a buffalo, Charles Marion RusselI's work in painting and sculp- ture will make them live again. Although he was born in St. Louis, in l862, he was more familiar with the ways of the West. Even as a child, Charles Russell began dreaming of the time when he would be free to follow the paths of his early kinsmen. The stories he had heard of the Bents, his rela- tives-William Bent, who built Bent's Fort, now Fort Benton in Montana, and Charles Bent, that first Governor of New Mexico, who was killed and scalped by Indians-compelled him, too, to become a pioneer. I-Ie was proud of his connections. I-Iis father was one of the founders of Parker Russell Mining and Manufacturing Company, a clay products corporation in St. Louis. When only sixteen, after he had attended Washington University in St. Louis and Burlington College in New Jersey, he left for the West. Strange to say, Charles Russell hated the art class most, mainly because he was not permitted to paint the things he wanted. After leaving college he made his way to Green River, Wyoming, in company with thirteen-year-old Willis Miller. From there they went by stage several hundred miles to I-Ielena, Montana, obtained saddle-horses and pack animals, and started out for Judith Basin, then a Vast untenanted range. At this point the party went broke and split. Charles Russell, continuing his journey alone, luckily met a trapper named Jack Hoover and became his partner. The next two years were spent in tending horses, cooking, and sketching. I-Ie learned to trap beaver, shoot bear and deer, and prepare their pelts for the trading post. Then came word from St. Louis that he should return with his cousin. Two weeks later Billings, his cousin, died of mountain fever and Charles Russell turned back to find the old trapper. On the return trip he met a band of cowboys with whom he cast his lot. Then for eleven years he became a real cowboy. I-Ie learned to throw the lariat in the round-up, he sat in the saddle day and night punching cows and wrangling horses until he knew everything about them. I'Ie had been in night stampedes and in winter faminesg he had ridden night herds and trailed cattle from range to range. During these years as a cattle trailer, broncho buster, and hunter, his main preparation for an art career was made. Later he spent six months in an Indian village. I-Ie let his hair grow long and wore moccasins. I-Ie joined in the Indian hunting expeditions into Canada after buffalo, deer, and bears. I-Ie grew to be a brother to the Indians and became a member of their councils. Even after he left the camp to settle Thirty-six WAN down, the lndians came to visit him. Two of his favorite models were Sleep- ing Thunder, a young Blackfoot brave, and Buffalo Colt, a Cree warrior. His artistic sense easily responded to the color and atmosphere of his surroundings. Although he made many sketches, he never saved any but those he had in a notebook. Sometimes he rose early and sketched the fresh- ness of a still morning or painted a particularly beautiful sun-riseg these he did not keep, but gave away to cowboy friends and acquaintances. He was very much surprised to find, on several of his stops, that he could get good food and -drink for them. After leaving the Indians, in the spring of l889, he went back to Judith, taking his old place as cowpuncher. All that summer and the next he trailed cattle, north, to the Milk River. ln the fall of I89I, he received a letter from Charley Green, in Great Falls, offering him Work at seventy-five dollars a month, painting. He was beginning to acquire an artistic reputationg but due to a disagreement about the terms of the contract, Charles Russell went back to herding cattle. It happened that during the long hard winter following, the cattle died one by one. The owner wrote inquiring the fate of his stock. ln answer, Charles Russell sent a sketch entitled, The Last of the Five Thousand. It repre- sented an almost lifeless steer, beaten by the wind and snow, head down in utter dejection, awaiting the death spring of a nearby coyote. The picture was so real, so touchingly in sympathy with the actual circumstances that someone sent it East, where it won great renown. He gave up cowpunching forever in 1892, and then, a middle-aged man, took up painting seriously. ln IS96 he married Nancy Cooper, a former Kentucky girl, whom he had met in Cascade, Montana. She helped him greatly by securing contracts for him while he painted. He found plenty to do illustrating stories and painting for his customers. His works were highly esteemed even abroad. His most successful period was between I900 and l920. During this time he painted, The Attack, The Sun worshippers, The Medicine Man, The White Man's Buffalo, and many others. The huge painting, just within the entrance of the Ambassador Theater in St. Louis, was painted by Charles Russell. The greatest amount he received for one painting was ten thousand dollars which the Canadian Government paid him for a large picture, called, Where the Law Dulls the Edge of Justice, later presented to the Prince of Wales. Many of his admirers consider his work in sculpture more remarkable than his painting. The remarkable feature of his work was that he made his own models out of plastine, a mixture of wax and clay. When he had the action he had been seeking, he placed the models on a stick in the light he wanted and proceeded to paint. Often he would arrange all his characters in a very complicated position before he began painting the picture. Four large bronzes in New York portraying striking action: Smoking Up, The Indian Snake Dance, Counting Coup, and The Buffalo Hunt, are his work. Thirty-seven wvzxm His later life he spent in travel with his wife. First, small trips to St. Louis, where the neighbors would gather round while he told them exciting stories of the West: later, to Europe. Then, for awhile, they lived at Bull Head Lodge on Lake MacDonald in what is now Glacier National Park. For the remaining years, he returned to his beloved Northwest, where he painted or made models as his fancy led him. l-lere, in Great Falls, Montana, on October 25, l926, at the age of sixty-four, he died, having lived to fulfill his boyhood dreams. Could a life of such thrilling experiences, delightful dreams, and wonderful natural talent have ended with anything but world- Wide fame? HELEN WINKLER. DISCUSSIN' cowsoifs Eight year old Bill Watson Leaned on his grandpa's knee. Please, grandpa, please tell somethin' About cowboys to me. fue heard pop tellin' stories 'Bout those wild and wooly men, But I ain't seen none like them Any place I'Ue been. Well, Bill, began Gramp Watson, lt 'pears right plain t' me That the cowboy laddies of today Ain't what they used t' be. W'hy, I remember 'way back thar, When I wuz but a lad, Cowboys had real hardships An' times wuz putty bad, But one thing, no snoopin' tourists Went prowlin' 'bout the place. Now ever' time you turn around You stare one in the face, I 'spect your son'll see the day Cowboys 'll cease to roam, For a mechanical horse run by wireless Will bring the cows all home, I guess a hundred years from now, As things change constantly, There'll be more reasons why cowboys Ain't what they used t' be. -Lucille Mattingly Term 5 Thirty-eight wsffaiwr A TENDERFOOT LOOKS ON OME with me in imagination to Teelawuket Ranch in southwestern Colorado. We have breakfast, after which our party of twenly- five sets out for a neighboring ranch to take part in a round-up and watch the cowboys brand the cattle. The cook follows us L' in a truck with the lunch. It is almost noon time when we arrive at the ranch, and We decide to eat lunch before rounding up the cattle. The cowboys built a large fire and the cook sets to Work. There was never a meal that tasted better! Although everyone wants to rest after eating, we have no time for such luxury. We ride four or five miles and finally round up a hundred head of cattle. Then comes the job of driving them into the corral. The cattle seem to know something is going to happen, and they try to break clearg but the cowboys know how to handle them. All of us have been feeling sorry for one little calf about three weeks oldg but when he suddenly scampers off to- wards the mountains, our sympathy is turned from the calf to the cowboys who set off in pursuit of him. It is not until a half hour later that two cow- boys finally return to the camp with the young fugi- tive. Thirty-nine WAN After the cattle are finally in the corral, we all sit on the fence and look on. While the branding irons are heating in , the fire, the cowboys single out a little la. calf for the first victim. One man holds the fore feet and another the hind feet, while a third puts the hot brand on the side. Then, since cattle thieves can erase the brand on the hide, another cowboy cuts off the tip of the right ear and sends the calf, bawling, back to its mother. Of course only the calves are branded, as no one could ever manage a full-grown cow. As a climax to the clay's events, a cow- boy actually rides a bucking, rearing steer around the corral and gives everyone a thrlll. Our party rides back to Teelawuket in the evening, all agreed that we have witnessed a spectacle few tenderfeet ever get to see. Only those who have had such an experience can appreciate the fun and excitement We have had today. VIRGINIA DORSCH. Forty I i it 1 mfzi-s.N DUDES IN TI-IE WEST MERICANS innumerable have felt the lure of the West. ln the latter half of the nineteenth century, homesteaders and cowboys, the intrepid pioneers of American territorial expansion, dared the perils of an uncivilized country because of the richness of its promise. Through their efforts the finer characteristics of the West have been preserved, while a progressive and enterprising independence has displayed the lawlessness and apathy of the early West. ln recent years, thousands of Easterners, who are called dudes by the natives, have visited the West and necessitated the foundation of a new business-dude ranching. The dude ranch is a comparatively recent development in the West: only within the last fifteen years has it assumed any importance. It was intro- duced about thirty-five years ago by an Easterner, Howard Eaton, who, incidentally, was one of the truly great characters of the old West. Eaton owned a horse ranch in South Dakota which was overwhelmed with guestsg soon he discovered that he was losing more on entertaining than he was making on his horses. At first he required his friends to pay their share of the expenses: but as they came in increasing numbers, he very wisely took advantage of this strange business opportunity to establish the first dude ranch at Wolf, Wyoming. As time went on, many ranchers followed his lead and devoted their ranches exclusively to dudesg others catered to the tourist trade and raised livestock as well. The desires and predictions of the dude ranchers have been fulfilled: and this type of rancher has developed, from a somewhat despised adventurer, into one of the most influential citizens of the West. Today the clude ranches are peppered throughout the West, they are located in the mountains of the North-in Montana and Wyoming-and in the Southern plains of Arizona and New Mexico. Dude-ranching is one of the most prolific sources of income in the West, and the dude business-the tourist trade in general-is rapidly becoming one of the most important in the Rocky Mountain States. The dude ranchers for wranglers as they are called in the parlance of the Westl are usually Easterners with a great cleal of Western experience, this experience is essential, for dude wrangling is at times a very trying profession as well as a very pleasant one. Unlike a hotel-keeper, the dude rancher must bear the social and moral responsibilities which are attached to his business as well as the more prosaic duties of providing food and shelter. It is not sufficient merely to turn the dudes loose, it is necessary to see that they are entertained and that they are instructed in a strange and somewhat dangerous country. The Wrangler teaches them to ride, urges them not to over-ride, arranges and outfits pack-trips, tells innumerable stories, and answers the inevitable myriads of questions. l-le encourages the shy, curbs the over-active, rouses the lazy, and acts as solvent between antagonistic personalities. ln addition to these multifarious responsibilities, he also faces the problem of a Forty-one V 1 W man who endeavors to provide food and shelter for fellow human beings in an isolated country. The experiences of Struthers Burt, who has been a dude Wrangler for over sixteen years, gives an interesting insight to dude life. He writes, Ult has been my experience that, on the Whole, women are better ranchers and campers than meng they are less complaining than men, more eager, more helpful, and not half so sure that they know all there is to be known. One of the chief duties of the rancher is the arrangement of the daily programg he must see that it is both healthful and varied. The dudes rise early, often at five o'clock. Breakfast is served at seven, after which riding claims the attention of most of the dudes: some, however, prefer canoeing or fishing. The noonday meal is eagerly welcomed by the hungry dudes, whose appetites have been whetted by exercise in the great outdoors. When their ravenous hunger has been satisfied, the guests are free to do as they wish. The equestrians take long rides on their favorite cow-poniesg the swimmers and canoeing enthusiasts splash to their hearts' content in a clear, cold streamg the hunters and fishermen go forth to seek new conquests: the less active dudes seem content to lounge in the shade of the old apple tree or read a book. When evening comes, they retire early, heavy-eyed and weary, confident of an interesting, varied program the next day in which they will participate. Certainly the varied program and numerous diversions are powerful incentives to make the dudes arise early and enjoy them as fully as possible. Swimming, horseback-riding, fishing, and hunting are the virile sports which attract the dude to the outdoors. ln addition to these are the rodeos, dancing, picnics, and campfires that provide opportunities for friendship and whole- some diversion. The indoor sports include checkers, bridge, and billiards. Some of the more modern dude ranches have golf courses and tennis courts: and a few have been so affected by a recent Eastern fad that they have even installed miniature golf courses! , The simplicity and beauty of their new environment enable the dudes to enjoy their participation in the Various sports thoroughly, for the desire to get away from the Umadding crowd is one of the chief reasons for the popularity of dude ranches. The unpretentious surroundings, totally dissimilar to any he has yet experienced, bring the dude in proximity with Nature. The mountain fastnesses of the North and the semi-desert plains of the South attract the tourist by their unchanged simplicity, the beauties of Nature are as beautiful today as they were thousands of years ago. Old-timers and many Easterners bemoan the passing of the cowboy and the old West. Yet, in reality, neither of them can die, for there are millions of acres of land in the United States which are suitable only for grazing. Beauty has proved to be a business asset, wild game and the forests need never disappear, and tourists are the biggest future of the Rocky Mountain states. JQSEPH GORDON Forty-two Sf: N -: N u cn m N- -: Q M 3 ,F 4 Q -Q M. O urtasg 13g Cfo S PLAINS A TEX E. TH ON UCK WAGON CH ' A l'or1 y-three WWE-XSS! BOOKS PERTAINING TO THE AMERICAN COWBOY QOL: bl t the Public Library, taina e a Adams: Reed Anthony, Cowman. Ames: The Stranger from Cheyenne. Ames: Ames: Ames: Barnes Bennet: Bennet: Birney Bower: The Lone Hand. The Flying V Mystery. Chaps and Chukkers. Tales of the X Bar Horse Camp. On the Rustler Trail. The Rough Rider. The Masked Rider. Casey Ryan. Bower: Chip of the Flying U. Bower: The Cow Country. Bower: Desert Brew. Bower: The Eagles Wing. Bower: Fool's Goal. Bower: Hay-wire. Bower: The Heritage of the Sioux. Bower: Rodeo. Bower: The Sky Rider. Brand: Dan Barry's Daughter. Brand: Destry Rides Again. Burt: The Branding lron. Case: Riders of the Grande Bonde. Chisholm: Yellow Horse. Coburn: Mavericks. Coburn: The Ring-tailed Rannyhans. Cullum: The One-Way Trail. Evarts: The Shaggy Legion. Evarts: Tumbleweeds. Garland, H: The Moccasin Ranch. Garland, J: Ross Grant, Tenderfoot. Girardot: Steve of Bar G Ranch. Grey: The Border Legion. Grey: Forlorn River. Grey: To the Last Man. Hankins: The She-Boss. Haycox: Chaffee of Roaring Horse Hendryx: Prairie Flowers. Hendryx: The Texan. Horton: Rider o' the Stars. Hough: The Sagebrusher. Lane: Cabin Fever. Le May: Painted Ponies. Miller: Saddles and Lariats. Mulford: Bar 20. Mulford: Bar 20 Days. Mulford: Bar 20 Rides Again. Mulford: The Bar 20 Three. Mulford: Black Buttes. Mulford: Buck Peters, Ranchman. Mulford: Corson of the C. Mulford: The Cottonwood Gulch. Mulford: The Deputy Sheriff. Mulford: Mesquite Jenkins. Mulford: Rustler's Valley. Mfilfordz Tex. Myrick: Cache la Poudre. Newell: Cougars and Cowboys. Parker: Wild Horse Ranch. Putnam: When the High-browjoined the Outfit Raine: The Fighting Edge. Raine: A Man Four Square. Raine: Man Size. Raine: Texas Man. Robertson: Clawhammer Ranch. Robertson: The Foreman of the For Robertson: The Silver Cow. Rollins: Santee: Seltzer: Seltzer: Seltzer: Seltzer: Seltzer: Jinglebob. Cowboy. The Boss of the Lazy Y. Firebrand Trevison. Last Hope Ranch. The Raider. The Two-gun Man. Stead: The Cow-Puncher. Spearman: Laramie Holds the R Spearman: Whispering Smith. The Owner of the Lazy D. Treyner: The Runaway Trail. Tuttle: Ghost Trails. Vachell: Bunch Grass. White: The Buster. White: White: Paradise Bend. White: The Twisted Foot. White: Wister: The Wagon Wheel. The Virginian. ty Bar ange. Lloyd: The invaders. Prepared by VERNON MEYER Forty-four SWAN THE BUCCANEER OF THE WEST East is East, and West is lVest, and ne'er the twain shall meetf HAT was the consensus of opinion before this day of super-trans- portation, and before those hardy pioneers, who constituted most of our country's early population, came into existence. It had been believed by those little informed inhabitants of the world during the reign of Queen Isabella of Spain that the continents, and, in fact, the countries too, were separated by vast expanses of land that were practically impassable, and like the far-away and mysterious moon, would be forever inaccessible. That was before the day of those gallant and adventurous explorers who were contemporaries of Christopher Columbus. Soon, however, these men sprang into action, territory hitherto unknown was discovered and charted, and the civilized world cultivated a desire- nay, a passion, for opening up new countries. It was then that the American Frontiersman, the forerunner of the American Cowboy, was born. That territory was known and charted on a map was not enough. It had to be populated, and made safe for utilization by the civilized world. So the hardy pioneer tore down the barriers separating East and West, and settled in that wide prairie land known at that time as the Far West. Here were mile after mile of unbroken, rolling plains: buffalo and wild horses were found grazing and rollicking in that unlimited freedom of the open country. It was, it seemed, a perfect Eden for the lover of nature. Such a condition was too good to be true. And, as it proved, it was not true. The Indian, heretofore sole possessor of that country, resented the intrusion of the White man. I-le therefore allied himself with his tribesman, to rid his rightful possessions of these ever advancing 'palefacesh Woe unto those who braved the dangers of the wilderness! Death lurked in almost every corner. But civilization Was not to be thwarted. Soon the Indian, and not the white man, was the intruder. The white man, however, was by this time no longer a pioneer. He was an established rancher, and under his direction were thousands of employees, called cowboys, who tended to the millions of heads of domesticated cattle owned by the rancher. He was a colorful figure, this American cowboy. All the swagger, the restlessness, the bravaclo, the independent spirit that was characterictic of the seventeenth century buccaneer was also characteristic of the cowboy. Without the interference of the steadying, refining influence of womankind, he reigned supreme. I-le scoffed at Eastern culture and comforts. I-le boasted that his country was just as civilized as the Easterner's. Didn't he receive mail at least once a month? Didn't he have books, and all these new-fangled lamps, Forty-Hue I as m J WAN i and a set of Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes? What difference did it make if he didn't have a lot of policemen tramping on his toes all the time? l-lis country was a place where MEN were MEN! There can be no doubt that romance was the very soul of the country. The lawlessness, the ruggedness, the simplicity of the customs added much to the beauty of the cow-country. Two-gunned men were as common there as automobiles are in our citiesg the companionship developed between the men and the horses was never to be equalled, and the type of civilization to be found there was to be, in a few years, extinct forever. Out of their midst came powerful leaders, men who were destined to direct the fate of the nation. And many a man, like Theodore Roosevelt, who had once attached himself to their kind, could never break the relations. A few years of supremacy, and that type of American cowboy is gone. For now, with the advent of the automobile, the airplane, the telephone, the radio, and motion pictures, and industrial machinery, all has been changed. I Gone is the glamour and glory of the West. Gone is the danger and uncertainty, and its close relative, romantic adventure. No longer is a trip to the West a hazard. The customs of the sections of the country are too closely intermingled to allow any great distinctions between them. Thanks to the radio, the drawl of the Southerner, the sharp, staccato delivery of the New Englander, and the slow, deliberate speech of the Westerner are all fused into one. Departed, even, is the closeness of horse and master. Machines have supplanted the faithful beast, and given it no recourse but to pass gracefully out of the picture. Like the rest of the world, the West is almost completely mechanized. There is no doubt but that the modern cowboy is more efficient than his predecessor, yet we feel keenly the loss of his buoyant spirit. All that remains of that romantic figure is a memory, a skeleton of the past. Let us not neglect that skeleton, nor let time detract from the magni- tude of its glory. And when forthcoming generations seek to honor the bravery of their pioneer forefathers, let them not forget the bravest, but least heralded of them all, the cowboy. FRED SCHULER db 5 o'9 V ....?'o!slA.s'z'Z 0 p Q . ' if ' ! 6 , 'Q' 3 I 0-0 Forty-six V? ,YW Wxzxixf EXPRESSIONS USED BY A TEXAS COWBOY Light-a-shuck ....,.,.,......,....,,..,,... Maverick Remuda ..... Sky piece .,,.. Squeeze box Panter-cat .. Slew-footed Foostie ,....,. Lick ...,...... Sinkers ..... ,. Frijoles ,...... Fall in or hit Beefing ..,.... Woolies . Waddies ..., Sky pilot ..., I-lit the ball. Choke-rag . Snaky horse g1Q.gi'1QgLQffl... ff .Hurry up Unbranded calf Group of saddle horses Hat Accordion Mountain lion Big-footed cow or person Saddle Syrup A Biscuits Beans Go to bed Fussing Sheep Cowboys Preacher Work hard Neck tie Wild horse CHUCK TIME ON A TEXAS RANGE Piclure-Courtesy of th N M g Forty-seven WWAINC ANCHING is an industry which is at its best in some arid regions. It is most strikingly developed in the great plains of the western part of the United States. The ranch, with its clustered buildings and broad expanse of pasture lands, with here and there a herd of cattle or a flock of sheep, presents a scene that is strikingly different from a section of St. Louis. The cowboy, dressed in his characteristic garb and rushing over the rolling plains on his semi-wild mustang, displays qualities of courage, endurance, ability, and recklessness, which make a universal appeal. One who has studied ranching knows that the successful ranchman must adjust himself to the conditions imposed by nature. Ranching is strongly influenced by physical conditions, particularly climate, soils, and vegetation. In the West the summers are short and hot, but the winters are long and cold. The rainfall comes chiefly during the late spring and early summer, and is inadequate for humid farming. The diurnal varia- tion of the temperature during the summer is pronounced. Maximum summer temperature of 1000 Fahrenheit is not unknown, while the minimum tempera- ture may be as low as 600. ln other words, the days are hot and nights are cold. The limited rainfall permits only those plants to grow that can complete their cycle of life during a short growing season. There is a marked absence of trees except along the Water courses. Aside from the insufficient rainfall, the cool nights prevent the growing of many kinds of cultivated plants. Grass is the one type of vegetation that is best adapted to this region. Some plants manage to exist in this unfavorable environment by rapidly extending a long tap root to ground water. Other plants depend on the surface moisture and extend their roots rapidly near the surface so as to absorb quickly large quantities of water. Because of the inadequate amount of water, there is no mat formation of grass: but the grass grows in tussocks. The wet Weather of early summer is succeeded by hot, dry weather which permits the grass to cure where it is grown. Therefore, the grass that is not consumed during the summer season is available as hay during the winter season. Cattle and sheep are the most important animals found on the ranches of the West, for they are herbivorous animals. The moisture in the grass enables them to go long periods without drinking water. Moreover, in a region where transportation facilities are poor, cattle and sheep can transport themselves to market. These animals can care for themselves to a large extent. Consequently, a few cowboys can care for thousands of them. The location of the ranch with reference to a suitable water supply frequently determines success or failure. Without an adequate supply of water the land is valueless. The person who controls watering places con- Forty-eight WESTERN VIEWS Forty-nine YfXZfX.1Nl trols the land for miles in every direction. This water supply may be derived from permanent streams, from pressure or hillside streams, or from deep wells. The value of a ranch is increased if a reasonable amount of protection from storms is provided. Animals may find shelter at the foot of a steep bluff or among the trees which occasionally are found along the streams. Without some such protection the hot, merciless sun of summer beats down upon them: while, on the other hand, the cold, piercing Winds of winter may cause the animals to freeze to death. The immense size of the ranch increases the probability that some animals will be lost. The ranch owner must do things in a big way. The ranch may include several thousands of acres. A day or more may be required to travel on horseback to the farthest part of the ranch. Scores of miles of fences must be built. Sheltering places and corrals must be provided: and a supply of provisions such as canned goods, potatoes, and Hour must be stored. Hun- dreds of cattle and sheep must be given food, water, and shelter. ln fact, a large, well-managed ranch requires the annual turnover of thousands of dollars. Contrary to general belief, the ranchman is busy throughout the year. The live stock must be given constant care lest it become the prey of wild animals, eat poisonous grasses, or become mired in quicksands or marshes. The stock must be driven from one pasture to another and to the watering holes. Twice a year the cattle are driven into the corrals. The calves are branded with the trade mark of the ranch, and the cattle to be marketed are placed in special enclosures. Sheep are handled similarly: while they are in the corrals, their wool is clipped. Although there is so much to be done during the summer season, the winter season with its snow and cold weather is even more exacting. Live stock in danger of freezing or starving must be rescued from the plainsg frequently the cattle and sheep must be kept in corrals where they are fed hay and grain until the melting of the snow. After the sheet of snow has gradually disappeared, the scattered grasses of the plains are once more available to the animals. Unless the cowboy loves the open spaces, the steady round of activities is bound to become somewhat monotonous. The ranchman requires plain, substantial food, not delicacies. He spends much of his time in the open and the kind of life he leads enables him to enjoy good health. Cowboys are known for their hearty appetites: they can consume amazing quantities of bread, meat, potatoes, and cabbageg they would almost starve to death on the dainty food of the city people. The work of the ranchman contributes to the welfare of humanity. Sheep provide wool for clothingg cattle provide hides for shoes. Both kinds of animals provide meat. The ranch is an illustration of a highly specialized industry which depends on the sale of animals and animal products although Fifty WAN a great diversity of things must be purchased from the outside world. By means of dry farming, irrigation, and the development of drought-resisting plants, crop farmers have gradually but persistently encroached upon the ranches. There are certain restricted areas that forever must be given over to ranching, but the ranch as an important American institution will soon be a thing of the past, MILDRED BRANOM. THE OLD COWBOY He wakes before dawn From a dream of the past. A past when the day Broke o'er wide-spreading plains. When, with bacon and coffee he'd broken his fast It was pony and chaps and to saddle again. With song and a shout And a snap of the quirt He defied the new day To bring 'venture too bold. When spirits ran high and young courage was warm And he faced even death with an eye keen and cold. But dawn neuermore Brings the scent of the plain, Of a crackling ire And the tang of the sageg For the cowboy is aged and broken and maimed And a cheap, musty lodging-house shelters his age. With life-weary eyes He looks out through a pane That's dingy with soot Belched from chimney and stack, And he longs, with a pain like a knife in the heart For the strength of his youth and a saddle and pack. The turn of the years He awaits all alone, Takes what they may bring Be it shadow or sun, Till the day of the great final round-up appears lVhen he draws down his stake and his life's job is done. -Elizabeth Fales Term 7 Fifty-one SKATE! WILL ROGERS, THE COWBOY COMEDIAN WENTY-FIVE years ago, in a small cattle show in New York City, a steer went crazy from the heat. The on-lookers scattered right and left in a mad rush for safety. Only one person of that motley crowd kept a level head. This was a weather-beaten, young cow-puncher in characteristic leather chaps and gallon hat, who calmly and swiftly threw his lariat. Such was the turning-point in the heretofore obscure career of Will Rogers, the son of a Cherokee Indian mother, of Oolaga, Indian Territory. Here he practically grew up on a cow-pony, and accordingly was expert in the use of a lariat. Until about his twenty-fifth year he was content with cattle-raising, but with manhood came restlessness and a longing to see the world. So he ran away from the home ranch, and shortly afterwards caught the public eye in the manner described above. Not long after this incident, Will Rogers began his stage-career at a small theater. With his lariat and his Ugift-o-gab, he roped in his audiences and rapidly shot into the limelight, until at the present time he is well known on and off the stage as the world's leading humorist. He is also known as a lecturer, screen star, and the author of many humorous articles and books. Mr. Rogers is very proud of his Indian blood, and some of his grit and determination, which have brought him to his present prosperity, may be largely due to his kinship to a once great tribe. He is also proud of the fact that he is a cowboy, and he shows this pride by aiding various public charities for this type of man, and by helping every stranded cowboy whom he meets. Although Mr. Rogers is now a well educated man-of-the-world, and freely admits that he prefers a Pullman car to an Uoutlaw bucker, his mode of dress and his mannerisms show that he is still a cowboy at heart. ELIZABETH FALES F iffy- two Fifty-Ihree WAN 3 BUFFALO BILL fi UFFALO BILL-Pony Ex- : R press rider, plainsman, Q hunter, scout, author, and showman-was one of the 4 L most colorful and spec- ' tacular figures in American ii if history. With his long, flowing curls, 6 iif t A ' ' small goatee, and mustache, Buffalo ' .fi Aii, -W A 'iiii Bill became the hero and idol of every gym. . an 4, Q ' I - , .. N boy and girl 1n the United States. V- 'L 7 William Frederick Cody, better 'iii 2, if ei fi'f' 7 bw- if if 55' 'uu L L known as Buffalo Bill, was born in x tlgii i s it! gf L Scott County, Iowa, in l846. Owing ' If gi sp 1 to the death of his father, Cody became - e 3' ,,.. ,,,v' the chief support of the family. While still in his teens he was employed as one of the riders of the Pony Express, which carried the mail overland from St. Joseph, Missouri, to Sacramento, California, a distance of l,950 miles, by means of relays of ponies, each rider covering seventy-five miles a day. When but little over twenty, Cody attracted the attention of United States army officers, who were constantly in need of the services of expert scouts who could be depended upon, and who knew the habits and language of the lndians. When General Sheridan was campaigning against the Indians, Cody was made chief of the scouts and often carried dispatches one hundred miles through terrific fire of the hostile bands of Indians and returned safely with replies. In 186 7, Cody contracted to furnish buffalo meat to the laborers laying the track of the Kansas Pacific railroad. ln eighteen months he had killed 4,280 buffalo. One of the men working on the railroad gave him the name of Buffalo Bill, putting it into poetry, as follows: Buffalo Bill, Buffalo Bill, Never missed and never willg Always aims and shoots to kill, And the company pays his buffalo bill! Fifty-four W Little did he know that he was to perpetuate a name that would become world famous. While serving as an army scout and guide against the Sioux and Cheyenne indians in 1876, Cody killed the noted Cheyenne chief, Yellow Hand, in single combat during the battle at lndian Creek. Buffalo Bill had long cherished an idea to exhibit, in the Eastern States and in Europe, some of the elements which went to make up the frontier life. After much hard work, he accomplished this desire. Scores of Indians, hundreds of cowboys, the old 'iDeadwood Coachi' fused for many years to carry mail and passengersj, buffalo, and many other things characteristic of the West made up this gigantic show, known as the Wild West Show, which toured America and Europe for nearly twenty years. Besides enabling Buffalo Bill to amass a fortune, which he invested in lands in Nebraska and Wyoming, the show appeared before kings and queens, and the presidents and regents of every country of the world. Cody was elected to the Nebraska legislature in i872 and later became judge-advocate general of the Wyoming National Guard. ln l90l, Cody became president of the Cody Military College and Inter- national Academy of Rough Riders, a school on his property in Wyoming, where young men may learn to ride and become masters of themselves and their horses, a Upost-graduate school in manhood as he termed it. ln company with others, Buffalo Bill wrote the Great Salt Lake Trail. l-le is also the author of Life of Honorable William F. Cody, Story of the Wild West and Campfire Chats, Adventures of Buffalo Bill, and True Tales of the Plains. Cody died on January l0, l9l 7, in Denver. I-lis death marked the passing of the last of the great scouts. On the top of Lookout Mountain, twenty miles from Denver, in surroundings that he loved and in a tomb blasted from solid v-4 O O W' rn C O D' N fl! D' GJ 2 O fi D.- D' 91 4 I CD P O 'J' O rl: CD D P15 O v-1 ET B U: CD F v-1 CD w FY' ua O O D.. L4. cn U' O D.. KF LALL4 ROBERT SCHROEDER A A 4 A4 All' .1 P -f Us b Q 1 P 1 ' i 4 Ya OD v 4 Q P ivvfvvwfvvwh Fifty-Hue WVAJXC ZANE GREY-A WRITER OF WESTERN LIFE ANE GREY is one of America's best known writers of western life. l-le was born in Zanesville, Ohio, a town founded by the frontier Zanes, ancestors of his mother. She had lndian blood in her veins. His father had been a backwoodsman, but he later became a doctor. With this background, Zane Grey had plenty of material for his writings. However, he always preferred hunting, fishing, and swimming to books. Although his writing is purely incidental, it is by this that he is best known. ln his books, Zane Grey always has contrasting characters, the crafty villain and the daring cowboy. The former usually tries to get the heroine's land, but by the cowboy's cleverness he is finally trapped in his own snare. There is nothing unusual in the plots. We are all familiar with the cowboy hero who rescues the lady in distress. The distinctive feature of Zane Grey's novels is his picture of Western vastness. l-le gives a vivid impression of the sunrise and sunset of the West, the majestic mountains, and the endless plains. A good example of his descriptive powers is in the following paragraph from one of his latest novels, The Dude Rangernz ln another hour, day had broken. From then Ernest thrilled to the glory of an Arizona sunrise. It burst slowly over the endless range, as if unwilling to unfold all its beauty at once. Rose and pink lined the horizon. A great uplifting space of light followed the appearance of the blazing sun. Then the shadows stole away. The crisp air was full of a fresh sweetness and songs of birds and the lowing of cattle. This in a few words gives a more vivid picture than most writers could portray in a page. Always subordinate to this vastness is the cowboy himself-just a part of the picture. l-le leads a lonely life, but is always conscious of the beauty of the country and his own insignificance in the vast West. Zane Grey not only pictures this far-spreading country, but he also describes vividly the magnificence of Western scenery-the deep and narrow canyons, the lofty peaks, the sweep of desert, and everywhere the brilliant Sunlight- HELEN JANE COLVIN gm I f J l'z'f1y six 'F'-'S VKZZKIJTSI FROM THE WINDOW OF A STUDY HALL Looking out the window From a sleepy study-hall, What does one really see, either In spring or in the fall? A spot is seen in the distance, Then another spot or twog Buildings they are, without a doubt, Against a background blue. lf it is Monday, then wash hangs out. There's a child on a bike in glee. lsnlt it terribly interesting The different things you see? Homework! Homework! lt must be done. Your brain gets busy. Now let's see- Who was it discovered the New World ln the fifteenth century? What's that noise-it's an aeroplane! Gee, l'd like to be in it now! There below, you hear a music cart Playing a gay song called, And How! Oh, yes, and there's a tall smoke stack, Something else one can plainly see. Gee, that motor truck has a load- Guess I'd better return to my history. lsn't that a keen looking car? What's that the teacher's saying to me? Stop looking outside, and study your books! 'By, outside world, l'll see you quarter to three. -Estelle Borrowman Term 8 Fifty-seven Fifty-eight J fx SPONSORS ' Miss Mills Miss Nerucl Miss L. Solfronk Fifty-mne Knew ,V,.....f fe masgii N 1E si Spam Sixry SENIORS Moderator Miss Battle OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Nathan Tutinsky Vice-President William Bolz Secretary Jack Bauer Treasurer James Gamble Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Weaver September l930 to January 1931 President Nathan Tutinsky Vice-President Jack Bauer Secretary Louise Schaefer Treasurer John Cates Sergeant-at-Arms James Gamble .tl- NATHAN TUTINSKY TUT Capable, popular, just, and fair: This chap is found in the president's chair. Captain Football Team. President Seniors. Presi- dent New Seniors, R. Club, Student Council, Chairman Citizenship Committee, Chairman Auditorium Committee, Torch. JACK BAUR Curly haired and handsome is beloved Jack: Of all good qualities, none does he lack. Vice-President Seniors, Secretary Sevens, Audi- torium Committee, Chairman Finance Committee, President Naturalists' Society, Student Council, Chess Club, Swimming Club, Torch. LOUISE SCHAEFER A face so happy and so bright, She certainly is a cheerful sight, Secretary of Seniors, Student Council Representa- tive, Athletic Committee. Spanish Club, Voca- tions Club. JOHN GATES If you would have things come your way, Go after them! If you want the Senior Class to pay, Go after them! Student Council, Treasurer Seniors, Rough Rider, President Golf Club, Torch, JAMES GAMBLE A likeable youth is James, With idealistic aims. Torch, Chairman Class Day Committee, R Club, Student Council, Treasurer Sevens, Vice- President Sixes, Rough Rider, Track, Football, CYLVIA AARON Her eyes excel the brightest skies, Torch, Academic Pin, Service R, Round Table, Oita, Spanish Club, Mask and Buskin, Latin Club, Chairman New Senior Motto Committee, Picture Committee Seniors. MURIEL BENSINGER As modest, pretty. and sweet. As any girl you'd meet. Student Council Representative, Mash and Buskin. O'itt1, Roosevelt Uke Club, German Club, Indoor Baseball, Mash and Buskin, Aud. Play. WILBER AMMON I'd like to know what I'm to do In a little while when I get through. Roosevelt: Student Council, Finance Committee, Service R, Thrift Sponsor. McKinley: Manual Club, Art Club. Sixty-one Sixty-two VINCENT AMEISS If he has faults, he leaves us in doubt: At least in four years we can't and them out. Torrh, Student Council, Citizenship Committee, Forum, Glee Club, Sportsman's Club, Engineer- ing Club, Athenaeum, Triple Quartet. ELEANOR ALLEN Brevity is the soul of wit. Spanish Club, Carol Club, Vocations Club, Art Club. BERTHA BERKOV BERT A lovely girl and very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet. Spanish Club, Vocations Club, Basketball, Volley Ball. JOSEPH ABELE Judge by what I will do, Not by what I have done. Craft Club, Art Club, Golf Club, Stamp Club. FRANK BAKER Though music calms the savage breast, Oratory is surely always best. Chairman Finance Committee, Student Council, Rough Rider Staff, President Chess Club, Prop- erty Committee, Treasurer Mask and Buskin. Senior Class Day Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms Literary Society, Service R, Torch. KATHRYN BISHOP KAY Friendly to all, Intimate with few, Charming, loyal, staunch, and true. Vice-President College Club, Service R, Pep R, Mask and Baskin, Swimming Club, Basketball, Senior Play, Golf Club, Library. GRACE BURFORD A tall, willowy blond is Grace. Sweet, demure, and fair of face. Carol Club, Mash and Bushin, Latin Club, Senior Play. Soldan: Cbaminade, CUMPHFB Club. BERNARD BICK Never sets out quickly but always arrives. Student Council, Library Assistant, Service R. HERMAN DREHER Why do I feel elated? I'1l soon have graduated! Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms Aviation Club, Literary Society, Secretary Naturalists' Society. EMILY CHIPLEY HCHIPH Emily is dignified, quiet, serene. Tranquil of temper and stately of mien, College Club, Basketball, Corresponding Secretary College Club. MILDRED BRANOM A charming girl, both sweet and fair, With a Winsome smile and glossy hair. Student Council, Auditorium Committee, Senior Picture Committee, O'itt1, Basketball. WILLIAM EGLESTON Jolly and kind, To friendship inclined. Sportsman's Club. WILLIAM CHAMBERS Ever possessive of common sense, Ever ready to use it. SARAH BOWLER A girl whose quiet ways Make friends for all her days. McKinley: Glee Club. Roosevelt: Carol Club. JANE DICKMAN Her pleasant voice, her cheery smile, Her loyalty make a friend worth while. Student Council Representative. ED DAVIS A politician he will be, Full of tact and chivalry, Student Council. Sixty-three Sixty-four WILLIAM BOLZ, JR. Cheer leaders may come, Cheer leaders may go. But Billy leads on forever. Cheer Leader, Vice-President Sevens, Business Manager Rough Rider, Social Committee Seniors, Golf Club, Literary. Swimming Club. ELSA BRANDT Elsa's temperament so sweet and gay, Make many homage to her pay. Service R. Rough Rider Typist, Spanish Club, Library. CECEILE CARTUM Blessed with a charming personality. Priscilla Club, Volley Ball, Office, Rough Rider Typist, RICHARD BUCH Bound to succeed. Organized with class of January 1931. but completed his course in 3M years. Winner of Harvard Scholarship, Harvard Book Prize, Inter- scholastic Debating Teamf Torch, Service Pin, Scholarship Pin, President Sixes, Vice-President June 1930 Class, Welfare Committee. Student Council. COSIMO CATANZARO I'm not afraid of work, merely not in sympathy with ir. Club, Football, Football Manager, .,R,, GERTRUDE BLOCK A light heart lives long, Art Club, President Art Club. ELIZABETH COUSLEY Dainty and sweet- A maiden petite. Roosevelt High: French Club, Alton High: Dramatic Club, Red and Gray Staff, G, A. A. y CHARLES C1UELS Vvlhen fun and homework clash. Let homework go to smash. Student Council, 4- fff44--AAAAWW l V I MARTHA BLACKMORE A girl on whom we all rely, When there's something to be done, She's always nigh. Torch, Scholarship Pin and Rls, Service R. Senior Identification Committee, Student Council Representative, President, Vice-President Spanish Club, Vice-President, Treaxurer O'ita, Secretary Speed Club, Athenaeum, Thrift Club. ALBERT BAUM If exertion means an early death, I shall enjoy long life and health, Student Council, Engineering Club, Science Club. GEORGE BRAUN A jovial fellow is George Braun, On his face you seldom see a frown. Secretary and Librarian Orchestra, Novelty Or- chesrra. MARCELLA BREITSCHUH SALLY A popular girl, and athletic, too- Wirh Sally around you'll never be blue, Identification Committee of Seniors, Basketball, Pep R, Vice-President Pep R. ALICE BOAL Always doing whatever she can To help and cheer her fellowman, O'i ta. CARL BAY Size is no indication of power. Literary Society, Glee Club, Engineering Club. , ORA BOSTON Small in stature, great in worth. Student Council. CATHERINE BOE This maid. demure and fair, Is never vexed by heavy care. Vocations Club. 1 Sixty-five Sixty-six DORA DIERBERGER HDODYH You'll search the world both far and near Before you'll find a girl so dear. French Club, Girls' Tennis. WALTER DAHLGREN A cartoonist without peer Is the lad who's mentioned herel As a student unsurpassed In life he'll sure rise fast. Torch, Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Staff, Student Council, President and Secretary Cartoon Club, President Pennell Club. Welfare Committee. Service R'S, Senior Picture Committee, Senior Burton Committee. BURTON BOH ANNON Handsome and tall He's liked by all. President Swimming Club. ESTELLE BORROWMAN Outwardly carefree, but inwardly deep: Her serious thoughts in her heart she keeps. Mask and Baskin, Indoor Club, Library, Type Club, Senior Play. CELESTINE DU LANEY A true companion, a hard worker, And a staunch friend. Secretary and Treasurer Athenaeum, Round Table. O'ita, Associate Editor of Gold Bug, Academic R, Indoor. ALBERT DAVIS If I don't think well of myself, who will? Rough Rider Staff, Cheer Leader, Swimming Club, Class Day Committee Seniors, Social Com- mittee Neuf Seniors, Literary Society. HAROLD CUNNINGI-IAM Seldom seen, seldom heard, But you can always trust his word. Engineering Club, Aviation Club. DOROTHY CHAMPION Flashing brown eyes that declare A happy heart is surely there. College Club, Treasurer Vocations Club, French Club. Volley Ball, Art Club, History Club. RAMONA DUNCAN Lively, happy, always gay. Merrily Nonie goes on her way. Student Council Representative, Chairman of Welfare Committee, Rough Rider, Senior Social Committee, Secretary Mash and Buskin, Presi- dent, Vice-President Priscilla, Service R, Torch. HAROLD RUNG Lives of great men all remind us We, too, can make our lives sublime. Service R. PHILIP GODWIN He'cl be cheerful under a mountain of troubles. Secretary and Treasurer Novelty Orchestra, Sec- retary Band, President Band, Literary Society. BLANCHE FAIN She makes a friend where others would make a foe. Indoor, Round Table, Student Council, Welfare Committee. MABEL HAUSMANN In athletics, a Wiz - That's what Mabel is. Roosevelt: Captain Basketball, Captain Indoor. President Volley Ball. McKinley: Dancing Club, J UNE EDWARDS Kind, loving, loyal, truc- All of these are true of you. Service R, President Pep R, Ulze Club, Basket- ball, Archery. HERMAN GOLTZ Although you've not been with us long You've made of us friends, life long strong. MILDRED Goss Quiet. small, and sweet, Dainty, lovely, neat, Roosevelt: Basketball, Indoor. McKinley: Dramatic Club, Library, Basketball, Sixty-seven V or s s eee . Sixty-eight TRENT EBERTS A real fellow despite the mustache. Student Council, Cartoon Club, Secretary Pennell Club, Treasurer Sportsman's Club. VIRGINIA MANNING One looking at her can't despise Her wealth of hair and dark brown eyes. DANTZELLE DUFF DANNY A friend to you. A girl most true. JOSEPH GORDON Joe is good playing chess And is smart in his classes: And now I'll confess Hes liked by fair lasses. Bwana Staff, President, Vice-President Chess Club, Vice-President Forum, New Senior Morto Committee, Academic R, Senior ldentiication Committee. Torch. WALTER GUNDLACH Slow and steady wins the race. Forum, Secretary Naturalisrs' Club, Track. BEATRICE DE Vos -'BEEN Shy as a violet. sweet as a rose- Knows how to make friends Wherever she goes. Service R's. Arademic R's, President and Record- ing Secretary O'ifa, Librarian Carol Club, Pep R, Speed Club, Spanish Club, Vocations Club, Indoor Baseball, Torch. EVELYN DAVIES A good disposition is better than gold. Carol Club. HOLLIS GEORGE Four long years I had work galore, And now. says Hollis. nevermore!' HELEN JOSEPHINE JOHNSON A mortal cheery. Never tired. never weary. Basketball, Trustee's Office. DOROTHY F. GREB I'm a delver deep- Into books I peep, And their treasures keep. Latin Club, O'ita, Round Table, Orchestra, Mask and Buslzin. SELMA ETLING When Selma plays the uke She never makes a fluke. Leader of Roosevelt Ulze Club, Basketball. GERHARD KELSCH His name is held in high esteem. GUS HENDIN Haste makes waste. DOROTHY JOHNSON DOT Labor, the price of wisdom. Spanish Club, Vacations Club. JOSEPHINE FLORY HJC.. A very active miss is she, As bright and gay as she can be. Torch, Student Council, All Star Basketball Team, President, Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer of College Club, Service R's, Chair- man Social Commitlees of Sixes and Seniors. BOB LAWLER He studied long, he studied late, And now he is ready to graduate. Sixty-nine Seventy ELIZABETH HARRIS My middle name is Hustle My other name is Pep, Roosevelt: Volley Bull, Speed Club. .McKinley: Hiking Club, Athletic Club. BOB KREWINGHAUS Bob has realized a four year's ambition- A high school diploma with full recognition, Student Council, Radio Club, Sportsmanls Club, Swimming Club. LUCILLE HANSSEN The less there is learned The less there is to forget. President, Vice-President, Treasurer of Orchestra, Student Council, MILDRED EDE KOOP I laugh and sing and dance all day, So drive life's weary cares away. Service R, Thrift Club, Speed Club. EUGENIA HENKE Here's to Eugenia, so good and true, XVho makes enough E's to do for two. Torch, Academic R's, Service R, Treasurer Latin Club, O'itn, Basketball, Senior Identification Committee. GEORGE KAMMANN A happy lad with a winning way, And once a friend, a friend to stay. HERMAN KESSLER The world knows little of its greatest men. LOUISE HOFFMAN A little miss with a voice so clear NVh0 says what she thinks and has no fear. BERTRAND FLOWERS Size is no indication of power. McKinley: Woodwork Club, Bug Club. GLENNA .CHAPMAN Her frankness wins her friends. Priscilla Club, Vocations Club. JEAN ENGEL Joy and happiness, plenty to share, Gaily laughs she with never a care, Senior and New Senior Social Committees, Vice- President of Coral Club, Pep R, Swimming Club, Indoor, Vocalions Club. BEN MCKOWN Ben is a likely lad. Not too good and not too bad. BYRON JACKSON A man of varied interests, Student Council, Mask and Buskin, Rough Rider Staff. VIRGINIA JACOBS HJINXH Always happy, always gay. Ever driving gloom away. Senior Play Committee, Basketball, College Club, Mask and Buskirz, Pep R. VIRGINIA ECKERLE Virginia is so charming Her quiet ways disarming. Ar! Club. PETER GEIST Big and tall is handsome Pete: To him orating is an easy feat. Torch, Sergeant-atfArms Student Council, Rough Rider Staff, President and Secretary Pennell Club, President and Treasurer Naturalisis' S04 rlety. Senior Picture Committee, Senior Play, Seventy-one Seventy-two ROBERT HUBBARD If speech is silver and silence is gold, Robert's fortune will be white, we are told. Mash and Bushin, Literary, Chess Club, Service DOROTHEA HOLLMAN DOT Light hearted and gay She goes on her way. Indoor, Volley Bull, Basketball. CATHERINE JENKINS Quiet is she, but forceful are her thoughts when expressed. Basketball. ELIAS HYDAR I'll study my school books never more For my studying days at last are o'er. JUNE FINEGAN A tear for every sorrow, A good wish for every morrow. Student Council, Service R, Volley Ball, Fashion Show. MARIE GEIMER A quiet girl, ye: happy, too, She has so very much to do. Torch, Recording Secretary O'ita, Secretary Speed Club, Academic R's, Service R, Thrift Club, Prisrillu Club. BERNICE FOSTER Her hair is black, her eyes so dark. She's always ready for a lark. Indoor Club, Traffic, Trustee's Office, Service R. ROBERT J ONES To work or not to work- That is the question. Engineering Club, Craft Club, Art Club. GEORGETTE HOLMES UGEORGIEH Your eyes of blue and wondrous hair Have won attention everywhere, President Mask and Bushin, Mash and Buskin, Aud. Play, Student Council Representative. Ath- letic Committee, Senior Play Committee, Secretary and Treasurer Art Club, Pep R, Senior Play. CHARLES FLACHMANN Popularity is better than prosperity. Torch, Harvard Book Prize, Treasurer Sixes, Captain Swimming Club, Student Council, Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer Swimming Club, Treasurer Pennell Club, Cartoon Club. MORRIS LANGFELD Zealous, but modest. Swimming Club, Craft Club, Football. HELEN HOERR Ever the true heart linds its way. Art Club, Indoor Baseball, Basketball, Volley Ball, Speed Club, Human Flag, Vocations Club. AUDREY LOEW A quiet mind is richer than a crown. O'ita, Latin Club, German Club, Art Club, Pris- cilla Club. McKinley Intermediate: Craft Club, Ukulele Club. Literary Club. DOROTHEA KNECHT What's work for some, for her is play. She knows her lessons every day. Torch, Academic R's, Academic Pin, Service R, Latin Club, O'ita, EDWARD LEROY MEYER A youth sincere and clean-cut. Secretary Sportsman's Club, Aviation Club, Torch. MARGARET LUND Very conscientious and very sweet, Always careful to be prim and neat. Torch. I Seventy-three Seventy-four ELMER HACKMAN Boldness, be my friend! Craft Club, Engineering Club, Service R. DOROTHY GUTMANN Charm strikes the sight: Merit wins the soul. Academic R, Indoor, Basketball. VERNA JENNE Verna is a good, true lass And a worthy addition to our class. Senior Social Committee, Service R, Vocations Club. MARJORIE JOHNSTON Very quiet and shy is she But full of pep and energy. Vocations Club, Secretary of Vocations Club, Carol Club, Spanish Club, Volley Ball, Indoor Baseball. EARL HOFFMAN A good heart is worth gold. Spanish Club, Engineering Club, Golf Club, Track. RUTH KASSING Such a splendid, jolly girl is Ruth That we c:m't describe her- that's the truth. Mask and Baskin, Ulze Club, Secretary of Pris- cilla Club, Carol Club, Student Council Repre- sentative, Welfare Committee. FLORENCE ANNE KNICHEL ELO A voice of gladness and a smile Make time with her worth while. Vice-President Speed Club, Indoor Baseball, Pris- cilla Club. Cleveland: F. G. C. MAXIM KOPRIVICA He is a true friend. Student Council, Trafbc, Track, Engineering Club. BOYD MCGRAW Boyd can be a friend to all, By all is truly liked: Altho' our Boyd is not so tall. I-Ie does his work all right, MARIE MARKLESKE None with Marie can compare. Tho' she studies hard she seems not to care. MILDRED MARTH MMITZIEH An attractive girl who lends grace and dignity to the class, Basketball. ARTHUR H. MARIENFELD As a cartoonist, he's great. R Club. Vice-President Pennell Club, Car- toon Club, Service R. Athletic R. Track. RHODA MARKS A quiet miss, yet cheerful too. Maids like her are very few. Basketball, Baseball. VENETA MAY Be as cheerful as you may And you shall cheer by what you say. Student Council Representative, O'ita, Arr Club, Priscilla Club. McKinley Intermediate: Ukulele Club, Craft Club, Literary Club. MARIE MCMICHAEL By wholesome, sweet and smiling ways She helped to gladden Senior days. President and Treasurer of Uhe Club. Treasurer of Ujuane Club, New Senior Ring and Pin Com- miltec, Senior Social Committee. JAMES MILLER Going, but not to be forgotten. Forum, Vice-President and Treasurer Cartoon Club, Treasurer Pcnnell Club. Seventy-live il F 7' 7 ' ' 'C ' 4 Seventy-six CLARENCE IVIACHALEK May Good Fortune ever be his friend. Engineering Club. MARJORIE MEIER Sweet, pretty, gentle and true. She always has a smile for you. Service R, Rough Rider Typist. O'ita, Spanish Club, Vocations Club. VERA MEYER Reserved and quiet, Always polite. VIRGINIA MEES Although Ginnie is high in our ranks She happily joins in our pranks. Indoor Baseball, Basketball, Volley Ball, Speed Club. ARTHUR MAX I am relieved at last, For my school days are past. Track, Football. ELEANORA IVIILLER First here, then there, You never End her anywhere. Student Council Representative, Finance Com- mittee, Thrift Cashier. EDITH IVIAURER Laughing, giggling all the day, Oh, how she does love to play, ALLEN PRICE Why Allen's a musician I think I understand, He used to be a member Of the Roosevelt High Band. President, Secretary and Treasurer Novelty Or- chestra, Vice-President Band, Treasurer Orchestra. OSCAR SCHRAUT, JR. If for honesty he were paid, He would have his fortune made. FLORENCE IVIILI-IOLIVI No, Florence is not very tall But her jolly ways make up for it all. Service R, College Club, Secretary Vocations Club, Pep R, Spanish Club, Speed Club. BLANCHE MORITZ A good hard worker who always took advice. Who always answered promptly and acted nice. O'ita, Speed Club, Vocations Club, Basketball. CELESTE MICHELSON You may fade unnoticed and be lost to view But the world is bright for possessing you. O'ita. HELEN NOE A business woman wise In commerce bound to rise. Art Club. WILBERT STANTON Silence is more eloquent than words, CYRIL SWATEK Courteous and manly in all he does. Interscholastic Debate, Student Council. Treas- urer Mash and Baskin, Librarian Literary, Chess Club, Senior Play, Torch. ' VIRGINIA NORDMAN She is a bearer of the Torch: We're sure that she to fame will match. Torch. Academic R's, Interscholastic Debates, President Round Table, President Carol Club, Service R's, Secretary Sixes, Swimming Team, Captain Basketball, Chairman Social Committee of Sevens. I i l l Seventy-seven rf 7 ' l Seventy-eight LOUIS ROTTER Great thoughts come from the heart. Literary Society, Glee Club, Service R. RUTH FOLLENIUS When you play, play hard: Archery, College Club, Basketball, Baseball, History Club, Volley Ball, Vocations. ELEANOR NOWOTNY A steady hand, a friendly heart. When it comes to work she does her part. Rough Rider Staff. GENEVIEVE PESCHKE When others drop a task and quit, Depend on her to Bnish it. Treasurer of Spanish Club, Thrift Club, Speed Club. ROSAMOND PETERSON She has a helping hand Always at your command. WILLIAM RALL Common sense among men is a fortune rare. OLIVER SCHNITKER Honor lies in honest toil. Cilamurd, Sport Club, Engineering Club, Mask and Buskin, Glee Club, GRACE OLSEN Grace's hair is always just so And she always has some place to go. Secretary Pep R, Secretary Citamard, Rough Rider Typist, Service R, College Club, Basket- ball, Vocations Club, Cleveland Freshman Club. WILLIAM RUEDLINGER Silence is more eloquent than words. PAULINE POLLAK In wisdom she is far above Some maidens of today. Srudenl Council, Ulm, Scholarship R's, Service R, Treasurer of Orchestra, Typc Club, Spanish Club, Priscilla Club, Ofice. SOPI-IIE ROHRBACH This lassie so gay Always has her way. ROBERT IVICCOY Robert's faults are few, They are two less than two. Cartoon Club, Track Team. MILDRED PHILLIPS Always happy, always fair. Always willing to do her share. ELEANOR ROYSTON So pretty, dainty, and so sweet Just to know her is a treat. Basketball, Tennis Club, Fashion Show. FRANCIS SAKOWSKY Small, but mighty. Swimming Club. l THELMA RANDOLPH To know her is to love her. I Seventy-nine 3 i Eighty OLIVER SIEGMUND Oliver, with his motto of hard work Is sure to succeed. Torch, Chess Club, Senior Identification Com- mittee, Senior Play. MARY LOU RENARD A prominent member of our smart set. Is she popular? You just ber. Rough Rider Staff, Senior Identification Com- mittee, College Club, Pep R, New Senior Motto Committee, Academic R, Service R's, Basketball, Priscilla, French Club, Torch. KATHERINE PAPPAS She always worked And never shirked. Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Speed Club, O'l!a Citamard, Service R. Torch. L EONA RE EVES Kind hearted and true Loyal to you. MARIE Rosso A likeable girl. who on her way Gathers her knowledge every day. Orchestra. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ I'll be a Hmath shark some day. Sportsmanls Club, Science Club. LEONARD SCHILDROTH I'll eat, and drink, and be merry: Tomorrow I may have an exam, Secretary and Librarian Sportsmatfs Club, Busi- ness Manager Swimming Team, Glee Club. Track. ZERNA RUSSLER I-Iere's to Zerna. with eyes of brown XVhose spirit proud you cannot down. Indoor Baseball, Basketball, Volley Ball, Speed Club. JAMES SLOSS James is such a true good scout, He'l1 be missed without a doubt. McKinley: Bug Club, Woodwork Club. Roosevelt: President Sporrsmurfs Club. VIRGINIA SCHIFFERDECKER A gold haired miss. and fair to see. Our Noble Prize for courtesy. Student Council Represenrarive, Basherball. MILLY KRETZSCHMAR I-Iere's to Milly with hair so brown. Upon whose face is never a frown. Academic R. German Club, Torch. LOWELL STANFORD Variety is the spice of life, Glee Club, Triple Quartet, Literary Club, Musk and Buslzin, Chess Club, Craft Club. HENRY SURRELLS The less there is learned. The less there is to forget. RUTH SNODGRASS In baseball she is sure to shine: She'd be our choice on an all-star nine. Volley Ball, Girls' Indoor Baseball. GLORIA STIES Her curls into a knot have turned Her skirt has dropped below the knee: The ways of a Senior she has learned. She's now a young lady, it's easy to see. French Club, Fashion Show. BURT PEHLIG On his ideal of n perfect day. Mankind won't work, but only play. Eighty-one 1 Eighty-ttuo MARTIN SMITH Slow and steady wins the race. EDITH SCHEINERT She's not afraid to do Whate'er must needs be clone. By deeds, not words, she strives to prove l.ifc's battles will be won. Speed Club. DOROTHY MAE SCHLENSKER DODY Cheerfulness+efHciency? The will to work--that's Dorothy. Priscilla Club, Volley Ball. DOROTHY SCHLENSKER Pretty, petite, Blonde and sweet. Valley Ball R, Priscilla. ANNE MAE SCI-IROEDER Heres to Anna with eyes of blue. Vwlhose heart is kind, whose love is true. Basketball, U DENTON SKAGGS The will to do. Orchestra, Literary Society, Sportsmarfs Club Student Council, ARMIN SCHAUMBURG Worry kills people-Why die? GERTRUDE GRACE SCHULTE Like a ray of sunshine She dispels the clouds of despair, Service R, Captain Basketball, Trustees OfHCe Speed Club. JOHN SKUBIZ He presses on where others pause and fail. Student Council, Engineering Club, Cartoon Club, Naturalisls' Society, Torch. VIRGINIA SCI-IULTE Pretty, able, and smart, XVilIing to do her part. O'itu, Carol Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Senior Play, HELEN ROSE 'ARODYH Always srniling, always gay. Full of pep the live long day. College Club, Treasurer Citamard, Basketball, Carol Club, Presidenl, Treasurer, Secretary Uke Club, French Club, Vocations Club, PHILIP STRUGAR PI-IIL' ' A great athlete, deserving of praise. R Club, Student Council, Service R, Chairman Athletic Comrnittee, Vice-President History Club, New Senior Rmg and Pin Committee, Track and Football. RUTH SEIDEL A great career for her we see, Seated in courts of law, Dispensing justice with firm hand, And wisdom without flaw. O'ita. VIOLA SELF She's just as quiet as can be, But be you not deceivedi She has a will, and with it Great things will be achieved. Speed Club, Indoor Club. .IOHN STODIECK Still achieving, Still pursuing. FLORENCE SEIBEI. A darling girl, with hair of brown: Florence never thinks to frown. McKinley: President Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Roosevelt: President Carol Club, College Club, Senior Play, ...Xa Y Eighty-three Eighty-four EDWARD THOMAS True worth will make itself known. Student Council, Golf Club. HELEN STONE In accents soft and tones so clear Over the mike you soon will hear Helen Stone announcing. Student Council, Mash and Buslzin Aud. Play, Radio School Tax Representative, Citizenship Committee, Academic R, Bwana Typist, Senior Play Committee, History Club, Thrift Club, Speed Club, Senior Play, Torch. DOLORES STRUCHEL Here's to Dolores so true: We'll always think of you, Soldan: G. A. R,, Spanish Club, Sammy and Susie Club. HENRY VELTEN His heart was in his work. French Club, Chess Club. LOUIS TIRMENSTEIN He needs no eulogy, He speaks for himself. Torch, President Literary, Senior Identification Committee, Student Council, Bwana Staff, Treas- urer Glce Club, Mash and Buxkin, Service R, MARJORIE TOON HMARGE' ' It's nice to be natural, If you are naturally nice. Torch, Chairman Senior Identification Commit' tee, College Club, Academic R, Service R's, Basketball. RUTH E. UDE Like the Ruth of old, With a heart of gold, She'1l be faithful to the end. Service R. Round Table, Interscholastic Debates, German Club, O'ita, Vocations Club, Torch. WILLARD VANDERPLUYM Knowledge comes, - But wisdom lingers, Aquatic Club, Engineering Club, Band. l i GERALDINE WEBB In sten. and type, she's done just fine. In the business world she's sure to shine. JAMES WIRTHLIN An all around good fellow A friend sincere and true, Aviation Club, Truck, Rough Rider Distribulor. WILBUR HAEGER L One cannot truly estimate what there is in a quiet fellow. MARGARET WALTHER For her kind acts she'll be renowned, The world will sing her praise- And many will unite to say That long may be her day, lntrrscholaslic Debates, Service R, Round Table, Priscilla Club, Vocations Club. THEKLA WAGENEUEHR TEC Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay? Tec will always be that way. O'ira, Librarian, Basketball. ROBERT W. WELSH True in Word, and tried in deed. Swimming Club. LESTER WEAVER More is thy due than we can pay. Chess Club. ANITA BARNWELL NITA Smiling face, laughing eyes: Anita is one who seldom sighs. Mask and Baskin, O'ita, Sludent Council, Spanish Club, Baskelball. Eighty-five l El 1 i Eighty-six RITA WEBER Laughing eyes, lovely hair, She is fairest among fair. Spanish Club, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Vol- ley Ball. KURT VON BAUER Trained for camp or court. Assistant Business Manager Rough Rider. Tennis Team, Basketball Manager, R Club. Exchange Manager Rough Rider, New Senior Button Com- mittee, Chairman Senior Button Committee, Service R, EDWIN TILL The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Student Council, Vice-President Aquatic Club, Glee Club, Property Committee. CATHERINE SZCZEPAN Veni, vidi, vici. Art Club, Speed Club, Basketball, Priscilla Club, Indoor, Tennis. ALICE VICTOR Victor by name, also by deed, Alice will always be in the lead. College Club, Student Council Representative, Vice-President Priscilla Club, Academic R. McKinley: Literary Club, Craft Club, Torch, HAROLD WEILMUENSTER Size is no indication of ability. Student Council, Sportsman's Club. JACK WEAVER Vklhat makes him so popular? Torch, Editor Rough Rider, R Club, Track, Manager, Assistant Business Manager Rough Rider, Social Committee, Sixes, Sergeant-at- Arms New Seniors. GRACE WIBER USLAMH Grace! Grace! Rah! Rah! Rah! Our Pep R girl-Sis Boom Bah! President, Vice-President Pep R, College Club. Rough Rider Typist, Senior Identification Com- mittee. New Senior Button Committee, Sixes Social Committee, Service R's, Uke Club, Torch. Cleveland: Academic C, F. G. C. PERRY WILSON Fun loving and pleasure seeking. Student Council, Auditorium Committee, HELEN WINKLER WlNKS A maid demure is she, As sweet as she can be. Torch, Editor of Bwana, Rough Rider Staff, Secretary of Student Council, Finance Com- mittee, Service R's, Social Committee of Sixes and Sevens, Senior Identification Committee, Librarian of Art Club, Spanish Club, Senior Play. BERNARD BESEL I never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles me. JUANITA CORDES Her ways and words are winning. NORMAN DIETZ Stout and shy. He catches your eye. Student Council, Rough Rider Staff, Assistant Business Manager Rough Rider,Athletic Com- mittee, ANTHONY DORAN It's not what's in one's head, But what one gets out of it. Sportsman's Club. RUTH FRITON Always honny, blithe, and gay. GILBERT GOTTSCHALK Of quiet ways but brightest thoughts. Chess Club, Glue Club, Academic R. VICTOR GRAF Victor is quiet beyond a doubt, You never see him laugh or shout. HENRY GRAUL A quiet lad, not very loud, Yet one whose friends may well be proud. ELIAS HYDAR I'll study my school books never more, For my studying days at last are o'er. KATHERINE JOHNSON Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. BARTON KOURI Small in stature, only. Track. WALTER MANION Vklalter does not say a pile, But what he does say is worth while. MARGARET MARTIN She speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes, EDWIN MUDD All things I thought I knew, but now I confess The more I know I know, I know the less. ELMER MUELLER Little New Jays woulCln't sigh If they knew as much as I. JACOB SCHENCK I never wail. For .I never fail. RALPH SIMMERMAN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. RAYMOND SMITH Onward, move onward O time in thy flight, And make the bell ring Before I recite. ALBERT SZASZ Some day, a chemist I'll be, ELLIS TRAUERNICHT I've had a nice rest. C2-ueland: Wrestling Club, Gym Club, Nature Club. Central: Gym Team. Roosevelt: Wrestling Club. Glee Club. Stamp Club, Literary Society, Mask and Buskin, ANTI-IONY WALTERS On this lad you can depend, If you're looking for a friend. WALTER WEISBERG It won't be long now! Rough Rider Staff, Literary Society, Orchestra, Serri:e Points. HOWARD WILSON Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill. Eighty-seven L 13,1 4 ffx AN QSJQIE HH QQQDN Eighty-eight figs? sew? NEW SENIORS Moderator Miss Long OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Herbert Ingram Vice-President Bernice Caram Secretary Alberta Reclen Treasurer James Reese Sergeant-at-Arms Wilbur Gansloser September 1930 to January 1931 President Herbert Ingram Vice-President Bernice Caram Secretary Alberta Reden Treasurer James Reese Sergeant-at-Arms Wilbur Gansloser HERBERT CLYDE INGRAM Seldom equaled, never excelled: that's Herbie! President New Seniors, President Sixes, President Athenaeum, President Forum, President Glec Club, lnterscholastic Debating Team, Rough Rider Staff, Student Council, Triple Quartette, Torch. BERNICE CARAM 'Tis the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear, That's making the sunshine everywhere, Business Manager of Bwana, Student Council, Chairman Citizenship Committee, Scholarship R. Vice-President of Sixes and Sevens, President French Club, College Club, Athenaeum, Basket- ball, Torch. ALBERTA REDEN A pretty girl with golden hair, A brain exceptionally rare. Student Council, Scholarship Pin, Academic R's, Secretary Sixes and Sevens, Carol Club, Basket- ball Club, Debating Team, Pep R Club, Latin Club, College Club, Torch, JAMES H. REESE Ramon Navarro has his troubles too- Basketball, Track, R Club, Student Council, Treasurer Sixes, Treasurer New Seniors, Prop- erty Committee, WILBERT GANSLOSER Wilbert has lots to say And says it in his very own way. KATHRYN LEE ALPISER A girl whose description cannot be begun, She's all the good things rolled up in one. Ujuane Uke Club, Basketball Club. DOROTHY ELEANOR ANTLE 'Tis the song you sing. and the smile you wear That's spreading the sunshine everywhere. LAWRENCE MAXWELL ALLISON The only way to have a friend is to be one. Golf Club, Engineering Club. fu, J 'Qif-1 f J Z r 4, X A l l Eighty-nine M- l? , L, wi-'L Ninety BERNICE BISHOP If all her charms were billed, This book would be quite filled. Mask and Buskin, French Club, Service Club, Chairman of Art Committee Mash and Bushin. WILLIAM BAUMGARTNER, JR. Always ready for a good time. Chairman Thrift Committee, Chess Club, Glee Club, Student Council Representative, Sports- manis Club, Citamard. WILLIAM E. AULT, JR. The highest is the measure of the man. Bwana Stati, Rough Rider Staff, Service R. Student Council, President Engineering Club, Treasurer Engineering Club, Torch. SUSAN BARRINGTON Faithful-true! College Club, Academic R. EDNA BOEHNER XVith purpose strong She goes along. Spanish Club, Valley Ball Club, Vocations Club, Athenaeum Club, Human Flag Drill. THEODORE HENRY BACON Be a friend and you'll have many. Soldan: Track Team, Glee Club. HOWARD PAUL BARRY Marked sterling. Cashier Advisory Group. RUTH SPENCE BROOKES Gentle voice, soft and low. When Ruth says yes, No one says Uno. College Club, Chairman Color Committee, Aca- demic R, Busana Staff, Torch, f Trl ii 1 RUTH ELIZABETH BABLER Jolly and kind, To friendship inclined. Priscilla Club, Spanish Club, Vocations Club, ELEANOR SALOME BABLER What's work for some for her is play, She knows her lessons every day. Spanish Club, Vocations Club, Priscilla Club. MARIE AGNITCH She doesn't say much when her work is done, And she's good and kind to everyone. Athenaeum Club, Spanish Club. ROBERT GORDAN ADAM High, wide, and handsome. RICHARD ANSCHUETZ Barney Oldfield's only successor. President, Treasurer German Club: President Citamard, Glee Club, Triple Quartet, Associate Editor Bwana, Student Council Representative, Finance Committee Studenl Council, Scholar- ship R's, Picture Committee, New Seniors, Torch. JANE ELIZABETH BECK She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Pep R Club, French Club, Speed Club. AUDREY BAGGERIVIAN A pretty little trick is she: A Winsome lass we all agree, Basketball Club. RAMIE R. ASBRIDGE The men are wise. I'll make a bet, XVho know as much as I'll forget, Athenaeum, Engineering Club, Cartoon Club. Ninety-one l l 4 Ninety- two ELIZABETH FALES Her lingers skim o'er the keys, Every piece she plays with ease. Bwana StaH, Student Council, Uke Club, Pep R, Citamard Club, College Club, Secretary Orchestra. Basketball Club, Orchestra, Torch. Central H. S., St. Joseph: Nature Study Club. HARRY JAMES BABBITT If I don't think well of myself, who will? Glee Club. Band, Treasurer Band, Novelty Orchestra, .Literary Society, Rough Rider Staff, ganh Cashier, Button Committee Sixes, Aquatic lub. WALTER BEER Haste makes waste: I'm thrifty. Glee Club, Craft Club, Athenaeum, History Club. HELEN FRANCES BRUEN Who has seen her when she has not been smiling? French Club. College Club. DANIEL M. BOON His memory long will live in our hearts. Sportsman's Club, Service, Rough Rider Staff, LORINE BREITMAN Lorine is serene and sweet, A pleasant girl to know or meet. Vocations Club, Ulee Club. VIRGINIA BRAUN A tiny girl with lovely hair. Whose sunny smile is everywhere, Associate Editor Rough Rider, Academic and Service R's, College Club, Mash and Bushin, Pep R Club, Tennis Club, Social Committee Sixes and Sevens, Torch. ROBERT CHARLES BUCKRUCKER I may not be very handsome, but I swear I have a distinguished look, President, Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Craft Club, Swimming Club, Track. L ? ,, HELEN BOLING Helen Boling is her name: We know she'll surely win great fame. Student Council, Bwana Staff. Rough Rider Staff, Academic Pin, Academic R's, Service R's, Vice-President and Secretary of College Club, Secretary Pep Club, Secretary of Latin Club, Uhe Club, Torch, FRED HENRY BAIER Once heard-always remembered. FRANCIS BRADLEY Tall and modest. Sure and honest. Bwana StaH', Treasurer Literary Society, Aca- demic R's, Athenaeum, Morto Committee Sevens, Engineering Club, Craft Club, Torch. MURIEL MAE BURK Muriel is always bright and gay. Who can withstand her Winsome way? McKinley: Glee Club, Social Club. LILY MARY BUDROVICH A friend in need is a friend indeed. McKinley: Volley Ball. Roosevelt: Basketball Club, Speed Club, Baseball Club. JANE ESTER ABCHAL When others drop a task and quit, Depend on Jane to finish it. Trafhc Ofbcer, Bank Cashier, Service R's, New Senior Verse Committee, Round Table Club, Spanish Club, Baseball Club, Volley Ball Club, Vocations Club. VIRGINIA LEE BURCH Quantity and quality combined. Bank Cashier, Thrift Club. Student Council, Thrift Cashier, Basherball Club. JAMES EDWARD BEECI-I Why worry?- Tomorrow is another day. McKinley: History Club, Checker Club, Science Club, Ninety-three Ninety-four JOHN TURNER CARNALL XVe haven't known John very long: But he's O. K- and going strong. NORMA ELIZABETH BRANDITZ Charming, lovely, full of wit, She's a girl that makes a hit. Pep R Club, French Club, Uhe Club, New Senior Identiication Committee, Tennis Club. Indoor Club, Rough Rider Staff, Service R, KATHRYN CARLEY Always friendly, always smiling, That's what makes her so beguiling. ANTHONY M. BENISER There's not much for me to learn. Craft Club. EMERSON CHARLEVILLE Why girls prefer blondes. Citizenship Committee, ldcntiicazion Commit- 1ee,. New Seniors, Student Council, Literary Society, Swimming Club. GRETCHEN COOK A truer friend cannot be found. MARGUERITE COOK She's very bright and jolly and gay: But she can work as well as play. College Club, Spanish Club, Library Assistanl, VERA CARR Her sparkling eyes and animation Make a pleasing combination. Speed Club,-Priscilla Club, Wayfarefs Club. + 4 HELEN JANE COLVIN A co-ed sweer. To all a friend, XVe hope to her Vvlill fortune trend. Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Stall. Scholarship Pin, Service R's, Student Council, Athletic Com- mizrcc, Presidenr Larin Club, Program Commirrce College Club, Orchestra, Torch, AMELIO LOUIS CIARNIELLO The less there is learned, The less there is to forget. JANE CORN A finer sportswoman was never born. XVe take off our hats to Miss Jane Corn. Student Council, Service R's, College Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms Pep R Club, President Indoor Club, President Vocations Club, Basketball Club, Tennis Club, Wayfarerfs Club, Picture Commit- tee New Seniors. ARLEEN CARROLL Fun can always be found NVhen Arleerfs around. Athenaeum, Spanish Club, Vocations Club. FRANCES ROSALIE CORRENTI If ever you're lonesome, and feel out of line, Just go to Frances: she'll make you feel fine. French Club, President of French Club, Priscilla. ADOLPH COHEN His idea of a perfect day- Less work and more play, JOHN BEVERLY DAVIS Ohf to be happy, jolly and free, ls just the life for my pal and me. LA VERA BETHEL CUNNINGHAM Modest she seems, not shy. , 5 ' i J F' il' l N l 1 Ninety -five Ninety-six HELEN SYLVIA DETJEN She's sparkling and pretty and thoughtful, too: She's the kind of girl that should never be blue. Vocations Club, French Club, Latin Club, Indoor Baseball Club, College Club, Pep R Club. EDWARD DOWLING Studyin' becomes uninteresting. EDNA MARIE DAUERNHEIM Hair so blonde and eyes so blue: Do we like her? I'll say we do. Mtlfinley: Basketball. Roosevelt: Student Council, Speed Club. VIRGINIA DORSCH .Iolly and gay, and full of good will. Theres a spot in our hearts she'll always fill, History Club. Sergeant-al-arms Latin Club, 1-lcaf demi: R, O'iIa. Basketball, Human Flag. GENEVIEVENIAE DIVEN Silence and sunshine blend, BERNHARDT C. DRUMM This la-d is one we all admire: He'll go on up and up still higher. KENNETH DILLMAN ' Here's to Kenny, slim and tall, He's a star in basketball. Basketball, Baseball, R Club, Student Council, Chairman of Property Committee, Golf Club. RUTH DOUGHERTY If you want to be cheerful, and witty, and gay, Just imitate Ruth: she's always that way. DONNELL DUTTON A fellow usually known as Don, 1-Ie's quite friendly with everyone. Engineering Club, Aviation Club, Bank Cashier, Torch. EUGENIA LUCILLE EDELMANN She goes thru life with a laugh and smile? . May this be true a long, long while. VIRGINIA M. ECKLES She's brilliant and witty, an amiable lass, But she drives us all mad with her giggling in class. Athenaeum, Citamard. LAURINE MARIE EI-IREDT She's laughing, and chattering, and smiling all day, A clever young lady with a charming way. McKinley: Dancing Club, French Club. Rooseuell: History Club, VIRGINIA EMIG She's constantly arguing for all she's worth, Virginia Emig, fastest talker on earth, College Club, Treasurer College Club, Round Table, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms Round Table. Basketball, Captain Basketball, Librarian, Treas- urer of Advisory, OREN W. EARLY The early bird gets the worm: Just see what this one's got. Student Council, Properly Committee, Rough Rider Stall, Service R, Treasurer, Librarian, Vire-President and Plays, Mask and Bushin, Orchestra, Torch. i ROY EPSTEIN An ever lasting funster. Forum,,Scienre Club. SHIRLEY MARY EWART Modest, quiet, and sweetf XVould there were more like her, Beaumont: G. A. A,, Swimming Club, Skating Club, Litlle Duck, Choral Club. Roosevelt: Uke Club, French Club, Ninety-seven I I l i ...A l l l I Ninety-eight MILDRED FAUST Shc's a girl worth while, 'Cause she can always smile. THOMAS EATON Those who know Thomas Eaton, Say he's never been beaten. Athenaeum. HELEN ELIZABETH EXNER Till she's fulillcd all ambitions, Helen Kvori't stop: She'll never quit climbing till she's reached the top. Vice-President Band, Vice-President O'ita, Vice- Presidenr German, Round Table, Academic R, Service R, Roosevelt Orchestra, Wellesley Cup Debate. Torch. MAE W. FONG A girl not content with just plodding along: If she doesn't climb high, our guess is all wrong. VIRGINIA MAY GARNER Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Carol Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Basketball Club, O'ita. FRANK MORRIS FENLEY Altho' in stature he's a little Small. In height of mind he stands over all. McKinley: Gym Club, Checker Club. WREN FERGUSON Happy-go-lucky cheerful boy, Always just chock-full of joy. Literary Society, Engineering Club, Glee Club, Triple Quartet, Group Cashier. KATHLEEN FULLER If she's cute and pretty, witty, and gay. VVe'll bet a dollar that the girl is Kay. Spanish Club, Priscilla Club. CLIFFORD E. FISCHER Cliffs a fellow that's somewhat shy. But with him it's do or die. Forum, Glee Club, Triple Quartclrf, Craft Club, Sportsman's Club. VIRGINIA RUTH GARTENBACH This maid above so sweet and smart Has a very kindly heart. Swimming Club, Basketball Club, Voralions Club, Human Flag. - HARRIET LUCILLE GONTER The sun is coming up- Vlrong again, Harriet's approaching. Chairman Advisory Group, History Club, Speed Club, Vocations Club, Spanish Club. HELEN ELIZABETH GIMPEL To find a girl as peppy and gay Could never be done in any way. East Sr. Louis High: Type Club, Welfare Club. RUDOLPH FISCHER Greeting everything with a smile. He'll attain success after a while. Sruden! Cashier, Glce Club, Mask and Bushin. CATHERINE GOETTLEMAN She's very thoughtful, very fair, Always willing to do her share, MARGARET REGINA CIOTTLOB Be a friend: the rest will follow. Priscilla Club, RAYMOND JOHN FITZGERALD Handsome is as handsome does. I-le's doing fine. sv Ninety-nine One Hundred ELIZABETH GREIDERER An artist in the making. JACOB J. FRIEDMAN Jacob's a student, A lad of agility: XVho was it said. Size Is a sign of ability? Aviation Club, Secretary. Ace, Squadron Loader, Craft Club. JULIA MAE GRIESE A willing worker is Julia May, Who has a very winning Way. Athenaeum, Latin Club, MARY VIRGINIA GRUND Beautiful eyes that show Beautiful thoughts that burn below. JOSEPH LOSSE GABBERT A reserved and modest gentleman. McKinley: Science Club, Gym Club, Checker Club. BERNICE D. GROSSE Patience is the key of contentment. Vire-President Art Club, HELEN GUERDAN Beloved by her friends, fAnd she has many of themj. As a girl she's a pearl, as a pal she's a gem. HENRY MAHLON GAINES Always the same 'Mid sunshine or rain. JOHN A. GEORGOPOULOS Great things come in small packages, as we all know. JEAN HAFFNER I may be short and I may be fat: But I'm worth six bits for all of that. Art Club, Bwana Staff, Thrift Club, Priscilla Club, Fashion Show. VIRGINIA ANNA HAINES Ever ready for a good time. McKinley: Dancing Club, French Club. Roosevelt: Athenaeum. GENEVIEVE FRANCIS HART Need some one on whom to depend? Call on her, a perfect friend. Student Council, Ujuane Uke Club, Mask and Bushin, Valley Ball Club, Treasurer Vocations Club, Athenaeum, Ari Club. LOUISE HEINRICI-I She'll ever greet you with a smile That makes all things seem more worth while, WOODROW GILMORE Small in might, great in worth. JOSEPH GONZALEZ A man of the hour. Athenaeum, Cartoon Club. MABEL HENKE Laugh and be gay- Tomorrow is another day. Volley Ball Club, Spanish Club, Varazions Club, Athenaeum, Human Flag, Priscilla Club. i One Hundred One , One Hundred Two GLADYS MARIE I-IEMPEL Always laughing, full of fun. In sunshine she beats the sun. Basketball Club, Baseball, History Club. Larin Club, Athenaeum. ISRAEL GINSBURG His face is his fortune. RUTH ARLINE HELSHER She makes a friend when others make a foe. Basketball, Athenaeum, College Club, French Club, Priscilla Club. ELSIE MARTHA HOBELIVIAN XVell worth her weight in gold. Citamaral. French Club, Latin Club, Service Credits, Athenaeum. ADELLE HICKMAN A light heart lives long. Priscilla Club. OSCAR SIDNEY GOLDPARB Face to face Clears many za case. Orchestra, Latin Club, Forum. ARDEN GRAY Arden has a little car 'I'hat's climbed o'er hill and hollow, And everywhere that Arden goes, His car is sure to follow. NANCY HILL Joy and happiness, plenty to share, Gaily laughs she with never a care. Spanish Club, Office lVork, Basketball Club, DOROTHY MARY HUS KEY Dorothy is serene and sweet. A pleasant girl to know or meet. Cape Training School: Green Dragon, Dramatic Club, S. A. K. Literary Cluh. Roosevelt: Basketball, Fashion Show. WILLIAM GRAY He has common sense in a way that is UHCOIHIHOH. Swimming Team, Swimming Club. CARROLL ELIZABETH HUFFSTOT A very active miss is she As bright and gay as she can be. Macomb, Ill.: Rostrum, A. A. A. Roosevelt: Vice-President and President Art Club, President Latin Club, Treasurer Athe- naeum, Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Staff, Asso- ciate Editor, Chairman Sixes Button Committee, Academic R's and Pin, Service R's, New Senior Identification Committee, Torch. LAURA MATHILDA I-IUBERT Full of laughter, full of fun, With a smile for everyone. McKinley: Orchestra. Roosevelt: Priscilla Club, Indoor Club. LETHA P. JOST Hair so blonde and eyes so blue, Always has a smile for you. Treasurer Art Club, Basketball Club. WALTER ALBERT HAASE Fanseeing, modest, and happy. Science Club, Engineering Club. EDWIN HAMBLEY Hc that is of merry heart has a continual feast. Literary Society, Student Council, Spanish Club. VIANIA OLEDA IRELAND This maid with eyes of blue She is sweet and peppy too. Cleveland High: Freshman Girls' Club. Roosevelt: Bwana Staff, Rough Rider StaH', Human Flag, Speed Club, New Senior Typist, Social Committee New Seniors, Assistant Bank Cashier, Torch, One Hundred Three One Hundred Four AUDREY LUCILLE .IOSTES Majestic in her person-tall and straight. Spanish Club. SAMUEL ALBERT I-IANSER My treasures are my friends. Student Council, Athletic Committee, Glec Club, Sportsman's Club, Group Cashier. LORRAINE KOTNER A light heart lives long. Girl's Indoor Club, Latin Club. DOROTHY ANN KOERNER Never a dull care clouds her sky, For she has such a twinkling eye. Rooscuelt Uhe Club, Priscilla Club, Indoor Bas:-ball, Volley Ball, Speed Club. BONNER KENNEDY A cheerful disposition and a charming sunny smile, To know n girl like Bonner is to know a girl worth while. French Club, Latin Club. Vocations Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Basketball Club, Pep R Club. CHRISTIAN F. HAMMANN Christian is a likely lad, One of the best we've ever had. Engineering Club, Literary Society, Chess Club. GENEVIEVE KING Quiet, but oh, so sweet. Latin Club, Priscilla Club, Indoor Club, Volley Ball Club, Speed Club, V OTTO GUSTAVE HEINECKE ' Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. Athenaeum, Orchestra. t l l I t l l .N , , ROBERT A. HATHAWAH' I dare do all that may become a man. Truth, Club. ELIZABETH NI. KOURI Parlez-vous Francais? Oui, And how, Monsieur. Rough Rider Slatf, Button Committee New Seniors. Library Assistant, History Club, French Club, Latin Club, O'ita, Basketball Club. LORRAINE KLAUSEN When it comes to playing tennis, This girl is a whiz, XVe think she's good as any: Now don't you think she is? Pep R Club, Basketball Club, Priscilla Club, Fashion Show. LEWIS HERMLE Don't worry. You'll never know the difference a hundred years from now. JUANITA KRAMER Juanita is so bright and gay! She has a very winning way. Spanish Club, Priscilla Club, Vocations Club. Bunk Cashier of Advisory, O'ita. .IESSIE MARY ALICE KULAGE I have no reason but a Woman's reasomi I think it so because I Think it so. Collage Club, Carol Club, French Club, Pr - cilla Club, Secretary of Priscilla Club, Sergeant- at-Arms Priscilla Club. N WAETER EMILE HEIIMANN He conquers wh enduieyl 'i ELEANOR AUGUSTA EI-INEL They are never algfic That are accompanied By noble thoughts. Basketball Club, Academic R, Art Club, Orches- tra. ka One Hundred Five One Hundred Six ff xl 1 s te + KENNETH E. HOLLWEG Always working. Never shirking. Student Council, Athletic Committee. Golf Club, Literary Society. Engineering Club Treasurer. LILLIAN R. LAMME First here. then there? You never find her anywhere. llluslz and Buslzin, Mask and Bushin Aud Play, French Club. Service Bureau. ELOISE ESTELLE LEVE Her cup of friendship is brimming over McKinley: Sewing Club, Service. MILDRED VIRGINIA LLOYD A true comuanion. A hard worker. and A staunch friend. Bwana Stuff, Rough Rider Stuff. IVL-Ilesley Cup Debates. Student Council, Scholarship and Ser- vice R'5. Secretary Round Table. Citizenship Committee. Carol Club, College Club, Pep R Club. Torch. ESTHER JUNE LOYD A soft answer turneth away wrath. EARL G. HERCHERT Success follows industry. KENNETH ALBERT KOERNER In playing football here's our star, In fact Kerfs always up to par. Athletic R's. Bashetbull, Football, Truck, R Club. Swimming Club, Captain Track Team. Rough Rider Staff, New Senior Social Com- mittee. Torch. MARGARET VIRGINIA LANGEN A pal to you, A girl most true. Pep R Club, College Club. CHARLOTTE LOHMAN A proof that not all precious articles come in small packages. Latin Club, College Club, Pep R, Student Coun- cil, Athletic Committee. Baseball Club. ROBERT HUTZEL Reasonable men are the best dictionaries of conversation. DORSETTA LEONA LOEBEL Here's a student, Here's a friend. Ever ready a hand To lend. CARRIENEAL PAYE LUCAS Be a friend and you will End Your giving will be paid in kind. O'ita, Basketball Club, Volley Ball Club, Speed Club, Indoor Club. BEULAH LEMON Not as sour as her name. NICKOLAS KOESTNER I'll get along, somehow. Student Council, Literary Society, Service R's. Mask and Buslzin. DGRIS MAHER A laughing face to greet you- Dancing eyes to meet you. Priscilla Club, Spanish Club. HENRY ARTHUR KIEL Here's our Henry Arthur Kiel, Who should be a mayor, too, we feel. McKinley Intermediate: Student Council Sports- munls Club, School Electrician, Cashier Advisory Group, Torch. One Hundred Seven r A sf I fi One Hundred Eight KARINE M. MCELROY Karine a gracious lady feels In lengthened gown and high, high heels. Academic R, Service R, O'ita Club, College Club, French Club, Social Committee of Sixcs, New Senior Pin and Ring Committee. A ALBERT R. KREITZ A great orator he'lI be some day. You've heard of Lincoln-well, here's our Ray. Engineering Club, Swimming Club. GOLDIE MAY IVICLAUGI-ILIN Most dainty and small. Beloved by all. Thrift Club, Speed Club. IDANELL MCCLARIN She stirs our pride and wins our hearts, This maiden fair to see. O'ita, Basketball Club, French Club. IRENE ELIZABETH IVIUNDY Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Athenaeum Club, College Club, Round Table. Tennis Club, Service R, Priscilla Club. JAMES LANGEN James is a wondrous ladf Always busy and never sad. CHARLES WILLIAM LORENZ Haste makes waste-I'm thrifty. Literary Society, Cartoon Club, Chess Club, Rough Rider Staff Photographer, Service Club, Verse Committee Sevens, Torch, VA LERIA IVICGHEE A good disposition is better than gold. Priscilla Club, MILDRED MCDONALD As modest, pretty, and as sweet, As any girl you'll chance to meet, Basketball Club, Book Room, Supply Room. PAUL AUGUST KOOPMANN XVhen in need of zz friend, On this chap you can depend, Chairman, Treasurer Engineering Club. RENA MANDEL A pretty face and a sweet disposition Make a pleasing combination, Baskelball Club, Human Flag, Girl's Indoor Club, Social COIUMKIIIBE O'ita, Sergeant-at-Arms O'ita, Library Assistant, Thrift Cashier, Cim- mard. SARAH ELIZABETH MCCONNELL QSALLYD Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing is there that bothers me. MrKinley: Spanish Club, Roosevelt: Priscilla Club. MARCELLA MARXER Quiet and sweet is she But full of pep and energy. Spanish Club, Indoor Club, Vocations Club. LESTER KRAFT He that can have patience, Can have what he will. Craft, Chess, Aviation, Engineering. ROBERT LAFOLLETTE LITTLE Our Robert is not from Wisconsin. Walnu! Hills High, Cincinnati. O.: Debaling Club. MARGARET HELEN MCDONALD Always doing whatever she can To help and cheer her fellow man. Pep R, Basketball Club, College Club, Fashion Show, Priscilla Club. One Hundred Nine is H One Hundred Ten BESSIE MENOS Her pleasant voice, her cheery smile, Her loyalty, make a friend Worth while. French Club, Basketball Club, Inrloor Club. MILLARD LANGLAND One who is quiet, yet withal so nice. That we value his friendship at a very high price. Szudent Council Representative. LUCILLE MARIE MEISINGER Gentle words are always gain. Bank, Service R. LUCILLE MARIE MENKE A sweet little lass is our Lucille, Vvlithout her, oh, we'd lonesome feel. Speed Club, Uke Club. KATHRYN MOLONEY So dainty a person, so pretty, so sweet, Is described by one adjective, namely-petite. JOE E. MACHATSCHEK He means well and acts accordingly. Glee Club, Literary Club, Sportsman's Club, Forum, Triple Quarletle. WALTER LUTZ Armed so strong with honesty. Cleveland: Band, Cartooning Club. Roosevelt: Band. RUTH MARJORIE MORGAN A heart within whose sacred cell, The peaceful virtues love to dwell. O'iIa Club, Pep R, Vocations Club, Library Work, Bank, Priscilla Club. ALFRED NICK MASSUCCI Courteous and manly in all he does. VIRGINIA MUELLER If popularity were gold, Virginia would harbor wealth untold. President. Treasurer Latin Club, Carol Club, College Club, Basketball Club, Treasurer Voca- tions Club, Social Committee of Sixes and Sevens, Academic R, Spanish Club, Library. BERNICE ELIZABETH MILLER As nice a girl as e'er you'll meet: For cheerfulness she can't be beat. Indoor Club, Basketball Club, Vocations Club. VERONICA MARIE MEYERPETER Veronicagso quaint a name, Must surely bring its owner fame. Spanish Club, Human Flag. WILLIAM MATTINGLY A man of pleasing dignity. Secretary, Treasurer, Orchestra, Craft Club, Athenaeum, History Club. MARTHA ISABEL MILLER A health to charming Martha Miller! May no cold blasts of fortune chill her. RUTH LOUISE NEIBERT A maiden with a sunny smile Vslhuse friendship is well worth your while JAMES ARTHUR MCCULLY Not afraid of work: just not in sympathy with ir, Spanish Club, French Club, History Club. ...aaa-ha...-...k...i.A, AW, , One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve WESTON MCELHENY Every inch a man. Track, Band. MARY MITCHELL And all the friends who know her well, The sweetness of her heart can tell. Rosati Kain: Class Treasurer. Glee Club. Ttensv urer C. S. llfl. C., Tennis, Volley Ball, Alhlclic Club. Roosevelt: College Club, Carol Club, Lrlnazg Assistant. ELSIE NOVERETTA Here is a girl who will not shirk, Any duties of life's work. WIL MA NOWOTNY A friend once. A friend forever. College Club, Spanish Club, Secretary, Vice President Art Club, Library Assistant. MAXINE PAFFRATH Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Volley Bull Club, Spanish Club. Vocations Club LAURENCE W. MCDOUGALL Ever loyal, ever true. Wherever Roosevelt's colors flew He was present, did his best: On the track surpassed the rest. Mayor, Track, Football, Student Council Repre- sentative, RH Club, Service R, Torch. HAROLD MEIER A leader thou shalt be. RUTH OBERHAUSER Another reason why Roosevelt is such a nice place, Basketball Club, Indoor Club, French Club. l r 'I CHARLES RAYMOND MEISINGER A beau among the ladies. DOROTHY LORRAINE PARKER She isn't so short, and she's not so tall. But in disposition she's highest of all. Spanish Club, Art Club. JANE PARRY Twinkling eyes that bespeak A pleasant nature. Spanish Club, Priscilla Club. ELEANOR PARLE I-lere's a girl who's stoodievery test: We consider her one of our best. McKinley: French Club. Basketball, College Club, Volley Ball, Tennis Club. ANNA MAE PATON A dainty miss, and very quiet: An accomplished miss, you can't deny it. Treasurer French Club, Secretary and Treasurer Roosevelt Uke Club, RUDOLPH MEYER He likes good wit, therefore4Co1lege Humor. DELBERT MELTON He gave of his best. Band, Novelty Orchestra, Orchestra. HELEN A. PATTON Meeting her is liking her. Knowing her is loving her. Beaumonl: G. A. A., Gym Club. I One Hundred Thirteen l One Hundred Fourteen EDWARD MEYERS True in word and tried in deed. Aviation Club President, Librarian, and Squad ron Lcarler, President Band. VIOLA MARY POLLEY The girl with a smile is the girl worth while Speed Club, MARGARET POINT As pleasant a schoolmate as one could find. Tl-IELMA JANE PIPE Here is ever-popular Jane: In every heart she'll always reign. McKinley: Handicraft Club, Sewing Club, Short- hand Club, Roosevelt: Spanish Club. 0 ,. TJACK W. MITCHELL fy . The men are wise I'll make a bet. Who know as much As I forget. Novelty Orchestra, Band, Rough Rider Staff. DORIS REMSPECKER She's not very large, but exceedingly wise: She's entirely too witty for one her size. Student Council, Fashion Show. LEONA E. QUINN She's really quite witty, though she seems very shy, You can't be sad around her, although you may try. Beaumont: G. A. A., GirI's Gym Club. Roosevelt: Vice-President French Club, Art Club. VERNON LOUIS MEYER A student, bright, capable. efficient. Chess Club, Mash and Baskin, Literary, Glee Club. Service R, Bwuna Staff, Social Committee Sixes, Picture Committee New Seniors, Torch. JANE STEIL REYNOLDS All kindness of heart And nobleness of character. FREDERICK MOEGLE I'll find a way or make it. Glee Club, Athletic Club. Sportsman's Club. CAROLINE ROSE RIGGIO A good heartfs worth gold. French Club, Secretary of French Club, Priscilla Club. IVIILDRED RUTH RIES Patience is a plant which groweth not in all gardens. Student Council, Vocations Club, Barth Cashier. 1 ELSIE BETH ROGERS ,. Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low, An excellent thing in a woman. Treasurer of Art Club, Secrelary of Art Club, College Club, Service R, Priscilla Club. SIDNEY M. MORRISON A sportsman, game through thick and thin, We doubt not that this lad will win. Service, Forum, R Club, Baseball. MARY MARGARET RINGER Never is careless, always is sweet, Happy and lovely, zt nice girl to meet. Citamard, Carol Club, Basketball. HERBERT MORISSE Herein good nature and good sensc are united. Bwana Staff, Secretary Literary Society, Treas- urer Athenaeum, Studenl Council, Finance Com- mittee, Academic R's, Service R, Pin Committee Sixes, Verse Committee Sevens, Torch. One Hundred Fifteen k ., One Hundred Sixteen DOROTHY J. RAUSCHER She doesn't try to be brilliant. It isn't for showi So just how she does it. We do not know. Student Council Representative, Scholarship Pin, Latin Club, Vice-President Latin Club, Service Points, Art Club, Athenaeum. Torch. ROBERT R. MIEHER He's not in the roll of common men. Secretary, Chairman, Engineering Club. Science Club, Social Committee Sixes. IDA RAQUITZ YVe'd love to have you linger longer. Rough Rider Staff, O'ita, Basketball Club. Volley Ball Club, Indoor Baseball Club. HENRIETTE REITER Kindness is her constant companion. Volley Ball Club, Basketball Club. Indoor Base- ball Club. Latin Club. MARIAN ALICE RINGHAUSEN Quiet. modest, pretty. sweet. As any girl you'd care to meet. BOB MILLER CCHAS. KJ Not even Zeus pleases everybody. Track, Student Council, R Club. Vice-Presi- dent. Treasurer, Librarian and Squadron Leader Aviation Club, Sergeant-at-Arms French Club, Athenaeum, Boys Cheering Club. ROBERT MORRIS He excels in all he undertakes. President Orchestra, Novelty Orchestra. lllask and Buskin, Track, Student Council, Chairman Athletic Committee, Chairman Motto Committee Sixes. VIOLA CECILIA RIEFLING XVhat she wants to accomplish, accomplish she Willf She's gentle, loving, kindly still. Bank Cashier, Speed Club. Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club. Valley Ball, Human Flag. V W I VELMA MAE RITCHEY A very active miss is she. As bright and gay as she can be, French Club, Service R, Rough Rider Staff, JACK K. MURRELL And now an R to your great joy, Rests upon your sweater, boyl ETHEL IRENE RODGERS A crown of very flaming hair, Is a charm that she possesses: And some day she will famous be Because of her red tresses. GRACE ELIZABETH ROTENHAGEN Good things come in small bits! Oil-IG Editor of Gold Bug, Athenaeum. RUBY PEARL RUBIN Always smiling, always gay, You'll never find Ruby any other way. Uhr- Club, French Club, Swimming Team, Fashion Show. FREDERICK MYERS I-Ie remembers a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. TQNY MURRAH XVhy bother myself with study and care? Before I know it I'll have gray hair. Track. CHARLOTTE ZELMA ROBERTS A girl Whose pleasant way has won our hearts forever. Book Room Work, Bank Cashier, Valley Ball Club, Human Flag. One Hundred Seventeen l l l One Hundred Eighteen ELERIEDA ANNETTE SALZMANN Music hath charms and so hath she: Proud of this maiden we shall be. Pianist Carol Club, Carol Club, College Club. German Club. Athenaeum. WILBUR OLSEN Courteous and manly in all he does! Cartoon Club. LORETTA SCHIPKE 'Tis sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to End.- That tho you may be absent You still are held in mind. College Club, Basketball Club, Volley Ball, LOIS VINETTE ROBINSON Loved by all, Hated by none. Bonne Terre High: Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomores, Carol Club. Roosevelt: Priscilla Club. SARAH ELIZABETH SEARS Have you ever met a girl so fair, XVith smiling eyes and wavy hair? Priscilla Club, Library lVorlz. CHARLES B. PAIGE Good nature is the same in every language. Student Council, Sportsmans Club. ALBERT PAULL He is most highly cultured who speaks no ill. DORIS A, SCI-IARF A true scholar, A true friend. Ever thus unto the end, Basketball Club. Latin Club, Baseball Club. 9 GLADYS L. SCOWN She is so light hearted and so gay A general favorite of all, we say. Speed Club, Valley Ball Club. WARD PARKER A tennis racquet in his handi- And he is king o'er all the land. Track, Tennis, Basketball, R Club, Athletic R's. ROSE SHARNEY Rose. Rose, don't you Cry? You'll be a senator by and by. Mask and Buslzin, Librarian, Chairman Program and Make-Up Committee, College Club, Spanish Club, Secretary Program Committee, Carol Club, Representative at Washington University Ora- torical Contest, VIOLET MARIA SCHULZ A light heart lives long. FLORENCE SENTNER Lively, happy, always gay, Goes she merrily on her way. MAUPIN B. PATTON Yes, he's a football hero: Vklith many an honor earned: He's always up and doing Where Roosevelt's concerned. Football, Basketball, Baseball, R Club. WALTER P. PETERSEN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. -Spor!sman's Club, Student Council, Aviation Club, Literary Club. JENNIE SHAFFER QJEANP Happy and carefree. This and more, is she. McKinley: French Club, Roosevelt: Mask and Bushin, Citamard, O'itu, Sergeant-at-Arms O'ita, Library Work, Office Work. One Hundred Nineteen ,Y I One Hundred Twenty ALMA MARY SKUBIZ Her eyes speak what her lips withhold. Vocations Club, German Club. PRED R. PITTS An all-round good fellow, A friend sincere and true. Novelty Orchestra. MARGARET I... SMITH Margaret is serene and sweet, A pleasant girl to know or meet. Academic R, Vocations Club, College Club, Athenaeum, Student Council, Thrift Committee, Bank. VIRGINIA HELEN SCHNEIDER A girl we'll never forget, Citamard Club, College Club, Service, O'ila, Vocations Club, Basketball, Carol Club, An Club, NADEENE SNOWHILL A carefree miss, both sweet and fair, With Winsome smile and curly hair. Athenaeum, Basketball, Volleg Ball Club. HARR1' PLITT Sercnely derlooking a world that is his. Baseball, Football, R Club, PAUL RANSEORD There, there, Paul, don't you cry. You'll be a collar-ad by and by. KATHERINE SMITH CKAYD Two vivacious, deep blue eyes, Ring from her friends despairing sighs. President, Secretary Latin Club, Corresponding Secretary College Club, Pep R Club, Social Committee Sixes and Sevens, Baskelball Club, Vocations Club, Advisory Secretary. LOUIS FREDERICK RASSIEUR Every study he does well, But in art he doth excel. Cartoonist Rough Rider Staff, Glee Club, Service R, Cartoon Club, Pennell Club. CAROL SCI-IOTTO CaroI's a girl who is famed in art, She is also pretty and very smart. College Club, Spanish Club, Librarian of Art Club, Academic R, Oflire Work, Pep R. SYLVIA SOLDZ Dignifled, stately, and serene, As sweet a girl as e'er was seen. O'ita, Library Assistant, Service R, Thrift Cashier, Chairman Social Commiltee. ANITA SYLVIA SCHULER All her words come from her heart: Always willing to do her part. O'ita, German Club, Basketball Club, Vacations Club, Indoor Baseball, Human Flag. EDWARD VERNON REIDEL A friend indeed is he. Engineering Club, Cartoon Club, Athenaeum Club. VIRGINIA C. W. SODEMANN It is greater to be small and shine, Than be great and cast a shadow. Treasurer Priscilla Club, Priscilla Club, German Club, Athenaeum, Vocations Club. VELMA SPINDLER A carefree miss whose smile is known to all. Priscilla, Indoor Club, Volley Ball Club, Secre- tary Vocational Club, Fashion Show. WILLIAM ROEDIG There's much knowledge in his head, And lots of things he's never said. Craft Club, Sportsman's Club, Glee Club, One Hundred Twenty-one S is One Hundred Twenty-two , 7 2, W4.g , ARTHUR SAND Likable and sincere. Cartoon Club, Engineering Club. ERANCES SUMMERSBY Haste makes waste- 'Nhy rush? MILDRED STEIDEMANN KMILLYJ A girl who is very pretty. And sweet as well as witty. Ar! Club, Secretary, Librarian, Sergeanl-ah Arms College Club, Pep R Club, Golf Club, New Senior Verse Committee. DOROTHY MARIE STUDT Her friendship is as true in the shade As in the sunshine of life, Speed Club, Human Flag, Fashion Show. MELDA MERLEE TURNER Vv'hen it comes to knowledge this girl's a learner: Everyone knows her, Melda Turner. O'ita Club, Priscilla Club, Dancing Club, Indoor. JOHN HENRY SAUTER Time for work--yet take Much holiday for friendship's sake. Cartoon, Athenaeum, Orchestra, Glee Club. HENRY .IOSEPI-I SCHNIANDT 'Tis modesty here we think hides many an unknown virtue, ALICE KATHERINE STARK As happy n schoolmate as one could find, College Club, President Latin Club, Treasurer Latin Club, Basketball Club, Vocations Club, Academic R's. Spanish Club. ALBERT JOSEPH SCHRAMEK YVe doubt not that for one so true. There must be noble work to do. Glee Club, Chess Club, Bank Cashier, Social Committee Sixes. EDWA STAMM Earth has not anything to show more fair. Academic R's, Service Credits, Athenaeum, Voca- tions Club, Thrift Cashier. EMMA BETTY TREJBAL A bashful girl and very sweet: 'Tis she that you will want to meet. LUELLA TUNNICLIFF Whatever there be of sorrow, I put oil' till tomorrow. Basketball Club, Volley Ball Club, Indoor Club. Human Flag. MARJORIE TODD A lovely girl and very sweet. Surely a pleasant one to meet. McKinley: Spanish Club. Excursion Club. Roosevelt: Carol Club. FRANK SCHANZLE He preferred to be good rather than to seem so, FRED J. L. SCHULER Speech does not dismay this man. He speaks whene'er and what he can. President, Vice-President, Athenaeum, President, Secretary, Glee Club, Vice-President Literary Society, Triple Quartet, Scholarship R, Chairman Social Committee Sixcs, Ring and Pin Com- mittee Sevens, Bwana Stall Torch. HARRIET THOMAS In athletics-:I whiz, Thais what our Tommy is. Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club. ' I One Hundred Twenty-three tl QA!! Sensmzll , 'X l , BONITA J. TILLISON CBONNEYJ Friendship that is constant in all things. Vocations Club. ALOIS D. SCHAEFER All kindness of heart and nobleness of character. Sporlsman's Club, Thrift Club. NELLIE GRACE THOMAS Intelligence plus wit, That's my nt. Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball Club. HELEN THORUP As modest, pretty and sweet, As any girl you'd meet. VIRGINIA UPTON Ever loyal. ever true To tasks she undertakes to do. Biuana Stall. Latin Club, Library Work, Human Flag, Girls' Dt-bale, Torch. - R ALFRED R. SCHOENIG ,I When fun and homework clash. -2' et homework go ttf smash. l I , al Q CHARLES ALBERT SHOFR As men are, so must you treat them. Engineering Club. MARJORIE VOLLMER Marjorie's it girl We're glad We know, XVhen she does a thing it's always just so. Beaumont: G. A. A., Swimming Club, Skating Club, Little Duck. Roosevell: Uke Club, Athenaeum. LYLE SHONTZ Laugh and the world laughs with you. MERCEDES VOELPEL To know her is to love her. Latin Club, Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary, O'ira. MARY JOSEPHINE VRSEK Always happy, always fair, Always ready to do her share Ar! Club. Bashclball Club, Priscilla Club, Indoor Club, Vollcy Bull Club, Human Flag. DORIS VIERHELLER Sweet and pretty, Gentle and true, She always has a smile for you. Secretary Spanish Club, Spanish Club, Carol Club. HELEN LOUISE WALLACE 'Tis better to weep with the wise than to laugh with the fools. STANLEY RIES SCHUCHAT A man of upright life. Forum, Athenaeum, Service R's, Bank Cashier, MYRON SILVEY Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon 'em. VIRGINIA WATTS Each day's work, If done that day, Leaves me plenty of Time to play. One Hundred Twenty-flue One Hundred Twenty-six MERCEINA LOUISE WEISS l'Iere's another girl athlete Whose record would be hard to beat. Bwana Slaff, College Club, Pep R, Mash and Buslzin, Basketball Club, Indoor Baseball, Service R, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Torch. OLIVER SHAW A diligent worker is Oliver Shaw, Never once does he say 4'PshaW, Craft Club, Engineering Club, Sporlsman's Club. EDWIN JOHN SIEGRIST Worry kills men- XVhy die? Engineering Club. HELEN WALKER And when you need A friend that's true. 'Tis Helen we'll Direct you to, O'ita, Carol Club, Spanish Club, Baskctball, Indoor Club. HELEN ALVINA WIESNER Always friendly, Always smiling. ThaI's what makes her so beguiling. Art Club, Priscilla Club, Basketball Club, Hu- man Plag, Indoor Baseball Club, Vollcy Ball Club. JOHN WILLIAM SONNENDAY Silence is more eloquent than words. ROY ST. JEAN Still achieving, still pursuing, Glcc Club, Golf Club, Secretary Golf Club, R Club, Tennis Team. BERNICE L. WAGNER Always be happy, joyful, glad: Always be anything but sad. Speed Club. -NA.. RICHARD VERNON STARR Gentle to others, to himself severe, Engineering Club, Sportsman's Club. KATHLEEN WIGGIN Bebe captivates one and all, Brown eyes, slender, dark, and tall. College Club, .Wash and Bushin, Ar! Club, Chairman Program Committee, Latin Club, Pep R Club, New Senior Verse Committee. MARYANN ISABELLA WIER She makes a friend where another would make a foe. Cleveland: F. G. C. AUDRE JOSEPH STRUBEL The force of his own merit makes his way, BENDIX MEYN HUBERT TAENZER I feel relieved at last, For my work days are past. Triple Quartet, Swimming Club. VIRGINIA WIEDEMANN All the friends who know her Well The sweetness of her heart can tell. McKinley: Spanish Club. DOROTHY ELAINE WHITE Here's to a girl we consider all right: She's very nice, is Dorothy NVhile. Spanish Club. JOHN J. STRUPP It is not what's in a man's head that counts. It is what he gets out of it. Forum, Athenaeum, Glee Club, Orchestra, Ger- man Club, One Hundred Twenty-seven One Hundred Twenty-eight DOROTHY WHITNEY Dot always manages to get in the last word. Secretary College Club. Vice-President Round Table. Pep R Club, Bwana Slaff. Wellesley Cup Debate, Scholarship R. Service R, Torch, EUGENE A. THOMAS Be thankful for everything you get- This includes a diploma, Student Council, Golf Club, Service, GLENN THOMAS No, I'm not the last on the program, Studenz Council, Football, R Club, Special Commiltee of 1928 Council, MARTHA LOUISE WILKINS Graduating? Some surprise. It is so hard to realize. DOROTHY LOUISE WIEBUSCH True as the dial to the sun. Steeluille High: President Class, Cheer Leader, Basketball. WILLIAM C. TURNER Plato is deadiAristotle is deadi I'm not feeling so Well myself. Swimming Club, Squadron Leader, Ace, Twice Vice-President, President of Aviation Club, Craft Club. Sportsmarfs Club. Literary Society, Base- ball, Squad. Track, RAY TRABER A boy with an aim. Will be :I man with a name. VERNELLE WILLIAMSON How she does it none can tell: But everyone likes our Vernelle. Cleveland: Freshman Club, Pipes 0' Pan. WILLIAM UNDERWOOD QLEFTYD This man's spirit, and action, Makes him the center of attraction. Golf Club, Swimming Club, Chess Club, Literary Club, Social Committee Sevens, Track. MARJORIE EVELYN WILLIAMS A quiet miss, yet cheerful, toog Maids like her are very few. College Club, Service R, Round Table, French Club, Art Club, Priscilla Fashion Show, Latin Club, Vocations Club, Rough Rider Staff, Bwana Staff. LEOTA ROSE WILHARDT To be a boy should have been her fate. Student Council, Volley Ball Club, Indoor Base- ball Club, Speed Club, Human Flag. ARTHUR WEBER Since silence is golden, Arthur will be a rich man some day, Chess Club, Engineering Club. 'IRVING FRANCIS WENZEL Popularity is better than prosperity. Bwana Staff, Maisk and Buskin, President and Treasurer Cartoon Club. Vice-President Joseph Pennell Club, Student Council, Color Committee Sixes and Sevens, Thrift Cashier. Mask and Baskin Play, Group Secretary, Winner First Prize Novelty Picture Contest. MILDRED CATHERINE WINSBY Diana in her moonlit chase. Ne'er saw more sweet or pretty face. Rough Rider Staff, Academic R's, New Senior Color Committee, Latin Club, Spanish Club, O'iIa Club, Service Club, Bank Cashier, Torch. LUCILLE WINKELMAN A sunny disposition and a charming, sunny smile: To know a girl like Lucille is to know a girl worth while. BERNARD WEINER Thoughts are mightier than brute strength. Chess Club, Orchestra, Academic R's. One Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty MARGIE WITHINGTON Pretty, petite and sweetA-that's Marge, With hair of glinting red. She's happy and merrily gay just now, May good-luck be ahead. College Clun, Pep R, Service R, Volley Ball Club, Indoor Baseball Club, Verse Committee of Sevens. BILL NICHOLAS WITHINGTON Sincere, friendly, clever, and true. WENDELL WISHON Wendell is out for swimming-H l le's muscular, strong and bold: A regular man in our ranks, So now, girls, behold. Hamilton High: Leaders' Club, Football, Basker- ball, Track, Baseball, Swimming Team, R. O. T. Captain. Roosevelt: Football, Swimming Team, Vice' President of Swimming Club, Glee Club. MARY YORK Nothing great was ever achieved without en thusiasm. Citamard, Athenaeum, Secretary Athenaeum, Editor of Mercury, Button Committee Sixes, Picture Committee New Seniors. T HELMA E. YOUNG So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, true. Treasurer, Secretary, President Orchestra, Girls' Baseball Club, O'ita, Human Flag. THOMAS SHEPPERSON YATES Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Aviation Club, Band. LILLIAN MILLICENT ZIGMAN This lively lass of Roosevelt Is joyous, blithe, and gayp We'll miss her merry laughter When she is far away. Indoor Club, Basketball Club, Volley Ball Club. RUTH LEE ABBOTT A pal to you And a girl most true. JOHN HEIDEMAN AHRENS Good natured, cheerful. happy-go-lucky. Ready to do, always smiling and plucky. MARVIN E. ASHER Vilhen homework meets with fun, I'd rather take the second one. CORNELIA ROSE BIEDERMANN Quiet as a mouse. Art Club, College Club. VERNON BRANDT He succeeds in all he undertakes. GORMAN BROE Now little Gorman don't you cry. You'll be an athlete-by and by. Football, Basketball. Track, Captain Senior Track, Vice-President and President of R Club. CHARLES JOSEPH BROWN Charley's a boy, who, as most of us know, Is always up and on the Ngo. Craft Club. VIRGINIA HUNT BUNEMANN If we could all be as pleasant as she, A happy place this world would be. CHARLES THEODORE BURGGRAE Silence is golden: I'm rich. GWENDOLYN BURKS Lucky is the man or maid Who of work is not afraid. JAMES BURNS Don't rush me: Time goes on forever. GEORGE WASHINGTON CHIPLEY Little, but, Oh my! ARIEL ALVILDA CLAUSEN She's very quiet and meek and such, You'd never dream she knows so much. JAMES CONNELL His cares will he ended in June. RALPH DONALD COUCH the world the best you have, and the best will come to you. Give F. WOODY DAUERNHEIM Ile didn't make much noise: neither did he fail. JAMES DONALD DENNY Happy, contented, from dull care free- Why aren't they all contented like me? HOWARD EATON In the lunchroom Howard's always eatin On the football field he can't be beaten. Band, Football, R Club. MARY ANN EABER Brilliant red hair and eyes of blue, Everyone sighs when thinking of you. HARVEY .l. EORESTNER I'll soon be graduated: That's why I'm so elated. BEATRICE LENELFA C1ARRISON Knowledge is indeed, that which next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one person above another. ALICE LOUISE GARVIN She's always shown herself fair and square: When it comes to sportsmanship. Alice is there. NETTIE GOLDSTEIN As merry as the dayris long. Priscilla Club, Indoor Baseball Club. MARSHALL CIOOD Good means well. HAROLD EDWARD GOULD To say little and perform much shows the character of a great mind. LILLIAN ELAVAIN GROMAN With malice toward none And friendship for all. WILBUR H. GROSSE Once seen, never forgotten. President Athenaeum, Secretary Glee Club, Forum, Torch. THOMAS HABER Tom, Tom, but not the piper's son. GRACE HARRIS Smiling. happy. always gay, Helping someone on the way. McKinley: Sewing Club. Roosevelt: Volley Ball Club. ROBERT HAGEMAN A likable boy in every way, We only wish that he could stay. Novelty Orchestra. ORVILLE HARRIS And thus he bears without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. JAMES HEIRS Jimmy's the man of the hour. CNone in particular., LOUISE HILTON A woman who won't argue Can't think of anything to say. Priscilla Club, Basketball Club. WINIFRED HUNSICKER Here is a girl who will Never be a Wall Flower, EVANS ITTNER Evans Ittner's tall and dark. In-life he'll surely make his mark. Sportsmarfs Club, Swimming Club, Track. JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON Silence is golden-I'm a bright sun. WM. EDWARD KILEY Presence of mind and courage in distress Are more than armies to procure success. LORNA KLEIN She is a type. no one will deny. Long black tresses, and dark of eye, RICHARD A. KOCH, JR. Scarcely heard from. but he knows a lot. Idenzilicarion Committee Sevens. ENID LATAL Patience is a plant which groweth not in all gardens. ' ARTHUR ALLEN LILLEY A light heart lives long. HAROLD LINEBACK Better late than never. ARTHUR LINDSLEY He speaks only when words are needed, and then he says something. OLIVER LOEBIG Slow and steady wins the race. ROBERT E. LUNGSTRAS Don't rush me.-I have all the time in the world. CHARLES RICHARD JACOBY A little learning is a dangerous thing. Maplewood: Chess Club, Golf Club, Tennis Club, Debating Club. Cleveland: Skating Club, Nature Club, Chem- istry Club, One Hundred Thirty-one ELMER HERALD LUNGWITZ He thinks and rhinksfonce in awhile. LUCILLE NICCULLOUGI-I A maiden with a sunny smile, Whose friendship is well worth while. JACK MCKELVEY The doctor says he's overworked. M. A. MCKINLEY Trying to follow his name on to fame. BEULAI-I BERNICE IVICNULTY Charming, lovely, full of grace, She's a girl that gets the pace. LENA PEARL MCSWAIN Nothing's too hard for this fair maid: She's ever ready to lend her aid. Pipkin High School: Math Club. DREW MEININGER I may not speak of what I know. VERA MEYERS FRANKLIN ROBERT NATIONS Every inch a man. If all nations were only like Frank Nations NATHAN NEWMAN His ways and words are winning. CHARLES NOBLE As noble as his name. GEORGE GREEN PERKINS Jolly and kind To friendship inclined. ELLEN VIRGINIA PFAFF Moderation in all things is the key to success LEO PFEIFFER Zealous but modest. WHITTEN PLATT I never wail, For I never fail. CYRIL POST Here's hoping. JOSEPH FRANK PROVAZEK All work and no play Make a dull and dreary day. One Hundred Thirty-two WILLIAM JOST RANDALL Bill is square. a fine good fellow, Never shows a streak of yellow. Service, Engineering Club, Spcrtsman's Club. MAVIS RAU A loyal companion, an excellent friend. An earnest worker, and true to the end. College Club, Girls' Basketball Club, Advisory Bank Cashier, Fashion Show. Human Flag. HATTIEANNA REITZ Sturdily faithful to her responsibilities. JAMES RITTER I have often regretted my speech: never my silence. ELINOR ROGERS Quiet and sweet, Dainty. petite. Indoor Baseball Club, Speed Club, Trustee's Office. BETTE ROGERS XVhate'er she's given. whate'er's the test. Bette will prove she is the best. DOROTHY CAROLYN ROLAND Dorothy, your charming ways have won us all Carol Club, Fashion Show. LEO M. SAUL Patience is the necessary ingredient of genius. Golf Club, Swimming Club, Forum, Service. LAWRENCE PATRICK SCHICKER He has the makings of a man. DOROTHY J. SCHUTT You'll find our Dorothy a very sweet girl. Among all the jewels you'd End her a pearl. RUSSELL SIEBKE Lessons don't bother me: Neither do girls. MILDRED INEZ SIMMONS As cheerful as a clear spring day, She gladdens us along the way. VIOLET V. SIMPSON A sweet rose on life's highway. Cape Girardeau High School: S. A. S. Club, DONALD STALLINGS All things I thought I knew: but now confess The more I know, I know the less. FLORENCE STELLER A lovely girl and very neat. As nice a one as you'd care to meet. Vocations Club, Art Club, Priscilla Club, RAYMOND ALBERT STOCKTON Some folks seem glad even to draw their breath. TONY SUKALO The greater men, the greater country, McKinley: Woodcraft Club. HENRY SURRELL VIRGINIA G. SUSANKA A quiet and studious girl is she, Who'll make her mark, it's plain to see RUDOLPH TROST No really great man ever thought himself so. VIRGINIA TYLER Gentle words are always gain. WILLIAM DON VOGEL Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. Band, Novelty Orchestra. REYNOLD ADRIAN WAER Variety's the very spice of life that gives it all its Havor. BEN WALKER When Ben decides to do things, they're as good as done. MARVIN WILLIAMS I-Ie has the making of a man. EARL PARSON WILLIAMSON By his own merit he makes his way. C. MERRITT WINSBY Being gifted with a tongue, I use it. Tennis Team. Athletic R, R Club, Senior Verse Committee, Spanish Club. New ROGERS EDVVIN WOI-ILBERG Strength, silence, sense. JOI-IN B. WYATT Actions speak louder than words. Library Club, Travel Club, Math Club, Tiger SHERRELL YEMM Staff, Kodak Club. Character is destiny. CARROLL A. SINCLAIR JOHN DAVID YINGLING His blond hair will win for him the fame he Mighty close to Ringling wants. Shall I ever own a circus? BLE TA ODI I CAT TIF I EN OR HD I SEN BOYS AIVIBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION BASIS OF FAME NAME . I Q Q3 'E Q3 -2 . -. 'C 2 D 3 .3 - 3 2 '5 'gg w Q C B 3 H Q -2 S SEQ 2 B Q wu3352E gg-:QQ on. SSSESQE Eafigug mmmmQmm -Q-Q5-D--.-Q-Q ooooooo Iii-gl-IQEQI-If Efmiiii 3:5 -1,5 :AE iitmuil 'I'-'L'-Q: g:ClEC: U .5-'slg UQEQEEQ Q meqid -SUSCJCNQQ1 QEQQQQQ 5-20-S305 hugo SQ 12nQ5wI 5IE2.5: iiisffs egqifgi QEEQSQ' 'S21m,g....3 'Um QQO CE-E.-C-C-Q EWHMBFH 'Fgii-5 .Zm 2 . if IE I-fi. 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That fast repartee? ..., .,...,,.,. . ,.WiseCrackz'ng?. ,. . . . .. .. .To be a big shot' V GEIST, PETER . .. . ...... My pal . . ....,. . . ..., ,.,,... . .. ...Pushing Mr. Lenney's ar . . , , .To be another Bud Fisher GEORGE. HOLLIS . . ,, ..His arguments . . . .Arguing with his teachers . . . . .To win one GODWIN, PHILIP. .. . ...The band- . . . ,. .Tooting his own horn , . . .. . .To join a union GORDON, JOSEPH .. .. . . ...Sonny boy. . . . ...Studyingm ., , . . .. . . . .To be like the rest of the family I I z S B 3 Q3 ' Q 3 as I gf-us EDU: EQIEEOE-Q 355-Q5-'ISGS 'C' ET-EEEQ Zusckow B E'EhQx::-EQ: Siuiifif N-Q 3,0300-Q23 oooooooo FFFQHHFH -iiQE55s -.gQ..Eg 'SUQ3 15:5 E' '-Qs'?S 5' QMSE3EI? o2f2'.S?-Egg Ngmmfmzg ?3S,Q,w-5:15 '-N316-52321 OBBQ NNQ QQQ251wF Aiiifiii f:gug .i 'm :I im Q-3Qsffg'DS'g5 QS-'E 36?'Z'.g' 52355553 Q-UQQQQQLQE IE: .Miz-:ig .I-494 ' 5 3l : wqmof 1'D4Z u.1.qgED,f-Im: Q: H13 'Mm' m3..1,-,I-:ow I-I-I-fm 42' Ei BDmM: Usisqiem vsuzmiz-nog QIDMOQLLQ4 u-lZOu.1zu..nI:Q DD-C-Qu.xOD:- QJLUZTIEIIIEII One Hundred Thirty-three I B m S Q O H C 4.. ' 4 Du I 5 .. .. 'Q E-1 C 5 Q. E QN Q b Q8 2 2 Q ff E253 5 3 QWmL.. g SEEDS: Q gSE5a N 33 WQQNC C W Bqfcrwgf Q 2 LU -C 'QON OKC' E Q i3E2gEgSmg E m img3 Q3 'EQ.,v m - o wuQ3g.45mg Q 4 'Hogmmm zqawcka Cm 3: 5,0-amos ggufyx can H HOQgQmwgO E3 H f,,O :sQB'C5mwgt-3 UO g 51.500 Q EN t QQ 2 Z I- I, BUQFLQ cs 0 O 1: Q N3 Eacmtggp O H: 'Zi is Q mhmwmut W '-1 K... r EONBK-,M VJLLB E 1-. E5 aqwzaeosf Q Dr: ': Q 353bm32N 3 4 Ugg 'g. o -gow'-Q,,53m H U U3E1:g Hiogmgggtgb '5:' '3' rx: N.- ff: N. E U, Haifssgigii 5 F E E5Q?gg: FQQESSEE 5 SQ Q U3g,u::f ,2.g Q50 Q LQ bc Z Q tg,m::Q4 '.QOa:2Qs Wgise f m wO:wE . 'i-HOQQ N UWEQB o CJ Ekegfdfxsiw 25- Hiiiifiiwa 5 E mii 5265351 553A HOOZQQGEE 2 94 -CNTQEQA-NO 'N .V -,Qt ,, IN NBER Q: SZ M 5ghNS2ZQ2E3:5 Qgiguug E 2 -t,gDuq,NONEgXd-:AN O mmof-535 E 'B fo-C435 .E,,-Qmq + Q ff we Q V-4 ': g , 4. 2 Qoggmqi O :Nw.EmbSN2D '41 I1EN.QQ,S WQNQ:xNqmQgb ': QNBQNB N m E 'fi Esammmcssfsg 'il Q -B305 W 4i wsgiggziggai ,: 41.Q:gEm3 ggi Wfsgggfwqgfa 125 'ifkggsg OE? 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MOEHQ Q F4242 '32 fguwgmdm M 3Ldg J I - izmm wbg :-'53 Qgwggiggmg igig :am Mmeakmww JUMmZLF3ww A4WSNiUOO Iwi 20002 Ddzzf 52- - QQZQENEEQ E4HmmW4A i4'EE COQMQ EZH4 W?mz5Uwo2QeUE Eifggg g5w5:gmg533vN 24ww iggs 122325 -sf QQQQE EWHQQQMOQQMQ 3'k5mQE Edmq 34mg 4'z:1' '11 Nuw 2358 9325038552 552552 EHJQHZLMUJZ 45 1:11 555505225235 MQZEEEEMSEZZ , MDMQZMQ p-IQQEJ M QM Owgggi i2wQPHw Z'Zm35 Sifgggoggoa QIJUIMQZ 22025. LlJU::3D -cz,-125: Wumidwm QHJ VJUUS ci EE WEGMNSQ V Wmgzuu-U w E'mM 5EZ-m, VJEDUE vagar- wx-fc Ea an On C H W aged T mr W .M W SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE BOYS AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION SIS OF FAME BA NAME QA c o Q3 E O VJ E5 EE I-'ez B NS C Bm 'un OO Iii- UQ 'ig E-EE 53 3? SS U: Lis. Ov: 55 VJ . 3 : Q3 ,SB -Q-'2 F1 Q5 nd 1 EE QE me Em OJ md I-'I-1 I6 E E u : 5 '53 5. E3 . :xg EE bu ONL- mo 383 -g'E Swat .Cu 3-w oSiE.2s3S 13'6i':s.3:I-133-Q nuke '3-QTEU -QQ. Nou -Nh E1BwEw.E'3mm mu-mmm-QLO-Qu, 355535553 253582 EESQEQ Q2':E.E EESQTE 952535 iEE3QgfE4 .QQ fgiug. 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Z O va E B GIRLS AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION BASIS OF FAME NAME E Q' 1: CH 3 -..-'Sums fx. 5.3552 '-'Q' QEQ,m5 Eg UEUBOQWQ S 25322 9-cw?-Q.exmQ'm Q QQ OQQONQI: mm B1-Oban-D v-.Q ooooo'5,oo INI'-'HI'Ij'T.IIjIN 5.2.5532 , 1- 1i33j ff?:fO-S: 25225552 ,,.,,.-in , QEQEQEQE V-..u1b1:b,m5, g'EEg3N3 33333339 Br..-53-QC-Nm vasuguvax.. 2Dw4wmDQ 5535221 225333-EwE ...,,3gQ'. zzcmgzsfliz irjgci-Sb: 'IQOQE'-I mghts., Sgggiugi Ezcfimgf Oigwmgfm 3.3.-gx.L.crL.L. WW QJQJQQJQ3 TEFIIWIE Effffg: A .QE EEEE -' E' ui 4552 2,223 I-'I M D1 ,I-1 . FEE :MHD4 E22 554: I pg 33m ru a-31 42 'C ULLIEICBJFMES zzaggdxg 25525228 'ff-I-cmzu2.:P: D E I? . I 2 . 9 I , 6 Q3 on Q1 2 o Li -Q :www 2 L3 O so -U 2 532532 S O Qqm 'UO E C OE'0S?E': Lv 3 'Nba-EQNB C' L. :OB -.bm-- Q 02333233 -4..m31'.'-'QCW3Q, Q,--'N-val :anim -biggest:-:Casa EUBmmN.m2m3, Q-Q-Q-Q-QQ...-QQ, oooooooooo 3333333333 .5 553553 . -.m..' i3i.2?3:1l 2rf:55EEE9 3E5.ar5f1g -m:3EEGr53 '3L,q:wmE 'QCC : -QQNU,-E 0 Q-mr:u,,,'a: mmm mcg mmf- EYE Q-'E hc-Effzjc Q-Sfgjc'-E gucgg-..OwSE MHHQNUQQW. .': 'sz 'IW 1.22. 'E 132332--Z imibmm- Dim .Ev,ED.'i.131+- V332 'N :m C. 2E3mESE5QS m.NEQ 'Q MD Ll... BL.:-.f O -O :s3:'5:4,g'F'Sl-9.53 E1-..1...x.'-Dvd!-.I-. mwmmlbvgmmg QEIITQPEEN .2:A55g: ::L.u'::J.'2 ::,.13::Lu 2?- ':,.x1:: 3.1 2532232-QP iwifsilifgdi -EW QE4mo -M 44,4 UQ I-I-lLy,1zo:g 'fmL-ll Uz45mEpUU' 3H2...ma35 443m3Eumzp .UOugQOg3o::'- Q.m3ZzC33E 42 3sr.um33:3cwxm, OOOOMMMDQG 'CQCCQGQIDQGJCQCQUJGJCDCQCOIDUQIDU One Hundred Thirty-five I' I' 72 H C1 2 V1 - N -1 W u E 2 2 C f 6 C O O I7 C 3 bw 2 z E Q 3 E E E ok WEE? Q 3335, '9 in 'CNRSEE is E 55535 2 3 E 25333 if QQSZQS iw ' oiwzor ww Z - N w3r.S3Q f Q20 3Qwg O - F 5 'E 5355335 E Q 5 gimigs Q 4 42 '1 023333 3 U g ' ,AHOW Har: M U'- QQZNQQQ Q Uis CQSQ5 igzgvgmag Eli LU: - IEBQKB1-E3 Z E E? 13 Qfgmggi mwUhs Qssfgw SE :IH wN3Q5?:O Q Q ' QQQSU :UO ? NVQ 5: OE aawgq 3 ESQ HNEggE:NNS L M hugo: Elias vgigz E Sms-' ar '2 3:56 QSQE S H giggggb S gO31QsEf 3' z Eiwfqig cisusiigg y m Qgbtgfm -E QEE'S bw 3 L -' ...'S:-B., C' 'I 3 co-Emu L 3 W E5Egggm Qiggisi E S if TEE? ' , ' N ,211 . , N 54 Gggtb EZEEQE Qgg wh '5Q'5 :E i' 'I-1 ' D053 2' 5535255 EEEQQESE Q ,Ig ::UN mu 1 5: 5 O N - -3 !N Q ., . I Q Qagswwg :Caged 33 Q,.,w Em Q3- -ig O .Qu EELES 55 SEQQQQ 21 cis is i5i3.: lggaim Hgsaiga Q-E555 gl. Qgghhw. If 2 HMSSQQQ fi gigiq 14 'A Qzgsl EfEE?3QM 'i EQm:33 Ai greg wi i-E wSiSE 15 S5SWE-M ' '1 Za: E24 Egksgg WEiggEQ .. ,.Hos EZ4. 1 S5335 zgwmm mgg.c, -5 f.H: gi-1 3 EWQQU pcgcgwkg ' Q Ui?-4 mhggwgff GN '.,,E3-3 'Q Hsu-lg SCAN. :hum-ghuuo ,l 4 KCNUJ, 'I 3391 E DMZU L.: '3A ammo 'Q-S: UMJ mgDA: Q5 Q 52- Uu?Q:ma Owi Qw4 .Q Q . 5N:k 4,m. 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To be a teacher, Oh Yeah? JOHNSON, JOHN E ...,... ..John Johnson ,...., ..... S tudyingfi' . .. .. To leave this great school Q3 sz o 'cs D1 -5 -Q N Q3 O EN. E O va Z. m Du 'rx N In 'u f: : -Q B Q3 -o o N N is :. o E- W N. h O HT 'B L. B -C Du ,E -1-If L. O w5HFHQ ra va su E - -2 :s D' -2 WQPFF ni bu Cn E Us 'u o ' ' I 'N' free. CCF?- '79 ..,Bei Qu. fx. L.. O vm E m O-B2 cs 2. Z? E Du how .Bein Ol. , I should worry' ,His soprano U 'ce ?mEQQIi 'CEQA EQ ' V1 ffmzafrmw EJEM mggniiiq -ZEQ5 2 Wz -NZ ffErEEH5 ,Ju-I VJ n-4 ,lmummo-cmz OOOOMLZKC Mzzxxmzzm S LARD MIL Q Z -QC ,J L3 Z 'QC ,-1 .-I,-I.-I-I,-I.-I -doctor horse B EE O EN.. ': La C Ci O La E 'QE gm :E 'FSS ,km as 333 -23 o l-1 CQS. , gpm E H95 ..To y,. wI J zfg 3:-.. oft LIN -:s QU' -Sm as-5.9 a. gence, , d.,. .Intelli LI-iii i 1 Q4 . U-I 1 2 s-I Mm QNE E a U Z D -I H BSE Q31 urzosity. E5 f: C lS .5 21 3: L1-I Z 'CZ S8 43 is y-1, -IP4 S42 ULU D QE UQ!-Ll ooo 222 28 VE N -c Q.. -wg Bo 5 Z z h G 5222 l-' f-lb-4945-' L. Cu E Du -E 2 EEEB OBIS: 52 E O Cm va 52 O mg 'U Q0 O OO H ENE- E ri vi UH' E. E mg ?N , ba Q Egg 232 MQHwQF giss s ES o 'E-Q 'U EE 35634 NQUN G -EE -C Lge: 5A5F2 iid- EEZJJE -2,49 3.3495 Aw U-I -MQ-rg aosii .Lmnm Zifgn UU ' Z NU 255145 P522 'CU-lull-U 222 2 mmmm 2222 Fischer ud 0 rival B . T s of himself. , ,Drawing cartoon Bobj, harles K. FU? 'M fm? ami gif ond ard srholarship a Harv -'E 3 O F 4 M 'E 5 Du C QR Ulu m E O -E bu -C E5 U 4 m P M m m m m MUJL5m .,mf- O4ggL!-If-'-:Sim Lum -7 525522 222222 One Hundred Forty-one Z Q 5 CD E 42 is 52 m C E 2 4 . F . Zf 5 I-E H 45 5 S. 4 Sf U Oi P-I any E w EE H P Us ZSZ 2 -Di H if M E E 2 U-I: 2: W 4. W E25 O3 Lu 55 Z SIE 3 O 5 2 D-4 EE QQ VJ Z O 2 EZ Q4 O E . F' L1 . O O m Z? Q3 OO . 9 O Xl URRAI-I. TONY .......,.. ..Sleeping ..,.. . . .... . . .,,.. Snoring ,,,... . .. . . . . . To be a Rip Van Winkle URRELL, JACK K ...,.,. ,,.. . His grades.. . .. . . . ,.,, Making them.. . . .... To get a scholarship R YERS, FREDERICK .,..., .. . . .. Fred .. .. . . . .Being useful. . .. . . .To get something done ATIONS, FRANKLIN R. . . .. ..His stat re .. ..,. Fighting. . . . . .. ..To boil wate without burning it EWMAN, NATHAN .,.. . . . ..His size. . . .. ..Going Bye Bye .. . . . . . ...To be a botanist OBLE, CHARLES.. . . . . ..His name ..,... . .... Trying to live up to it .. .. ...T succeed LSON, WILBUR.. . . . .. ..His friends .... . ....., Datingf?j. ,... . . . . .. To be a heart-breaker AIGE, CHARLES B ....,. ..,..,. T ennis.. ...,....., .,... P laying it ..,..,..,. .. ,..... T rival Cochet ARKER, WARD .,.....,...,. ..,.., T ennis ..........,.. .. ,..,. W1'nning matches .... .,.. . To be city champ ATTON, MAUPIN B ...,.. ....... H ' long steps .... .. ..,.., Getting R's ' . ..... . ...... To play basketball AULL. ALBERT .,.......... .. .... HAI .....,...,...... ,..,.. T alking ................ .. .. .,.. .. To convince people ERKINS, GEORGE G ....,.....,.... Math .....,..,..,. ..... D oing Trig problems ..., .To understand Einstein ETERSEN, WALTER P. .,......... That voic ..,..., ,.,,. F lyingf?j ...,.. . ........... . .,.... To be another Lindbergh FEIFFER, LEO... .. . .. .,.,. Salesmanship. ..., .,... S tudying it... . . . .. . .. . . ...T sell th Eads Bridge TTS, FRED R... .. . . . . ..That red hair .. ...,. Giving it a henna rinse . .. .. ...T win a track meet LATT, WHITTEN.. . . .. That walk.. . .. .. .. . . ...Playing football.. . . .. .. . To be able to give excuses LITT, HARRY .... .. . . . . ..His sylph-like Egure . . . . .Playing baseball .. . .. . To b like Babe Ruth OST, CYRIL ....... .. ,..... . . . .Being at Roosevelt. .. . . ..Going to school.. . . .. . . . . .To go to college ROVAZEK, JOSEPH F.. .. ...... His name. .. ..... .. .. .Spelling it for others . . .... . ...To have others get il right ANDALL, WILLIAM J ..... ...... O h, Will-ee ........... ..... . . .... .Becoming lost in thought... .. ..To solve some diflicult problems ANSFORD, PAUL . . . . . . ..That schoolgirl c mple 'on .. . .Using Palmolive soap ..... . . .To be a collar ad 5 5 A . E . 9 O O . 'us N o 23 bs S L. E Q 5 3 LL U -n .U Q Q g '5' L. mu 3 U ws ki '5 EE 'EE CQ Emma 'EN 'Nw Om -rr -.. '3'U I-'ex NQ ,,:bs22. 2QCI.,3 Om.. qv, mst: L.'Ul,,Um '-wk. Uffmm r-.un-Q ,ew ru 'Q-DOI-Nm fXl 'wv.w 'Q-mum'-f 5330030 -cgwg-collg-Su E vacuum-SERS-..--.::5'5hq3 ugumucsqq-Suw'C3u:sQCB'g -Q-mg-Q-agua Ss ooooo oooooooooooo HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFH .. ZQS. if I 1:01 -1. .gO- 1:'u:i.. -bs: :NT-Q g:g::::- 1' 1'-C-.4 ':'44-1 fg:f.ifEQ: EE:3.ff: 3Ess.2.25l2g:gEs3- IC VTNBXIQ.. 522031--CPQN3 i,EQ3'Sj,Qm:'su:r2Q'.':ZQO Ssf3iw2'Sgmgv5S2gE -C fi.'m msc-.TECH Qremf-QS M W B 3N w f Q Q Q C3-.OO-2.3 MUN'-N e.,w.N-N... --... O Q1 E 'ummm Smmuv- -CQ, humgfqfs Qubububu Qfgg Ng Q B--.Q cjrrzszus A..--bw 3.,,ms.Ng wLm.,,,..N.NCus.m.,3,: eeisiiioiasassiaas Q3 Q3 QHQHSQQSQQHHHUQHMQ I 1555 35: fgul-Q.. zffz -fe.: :g 'qi 3:35 -'wi .::,S:3v- if'-1 f '1.:::-N:U'. 215. QgEffE2E3Hf 515 ::222U1 '-ef! 522512 em5AsQig?E55QEES gm:.2Q'5'SVJ3g1Qg:CO:ssE-S EDEEQUQHRQSEEQQSHQ sitggaeiiefgasrgig UA5wvmIFOE5Q1?1wHw . .sSms3s?ia. ..: :zz ::':p4,-: ...g,u. '1. 1. .23:f:Ff5QUWmFJWQi U-::?QiQ:fQgEZgp4,g:'fC : 2 .g. up-, 1 Emgimnimgzmzmm 218 mwwm, ocgmugom-Q DVJQU-1,-1 'Zn-lDi4::,.J ll-ll D4 Om3EqDE:4L 44mwmM QED H1 o MJ' -lsbm .Qu-,wigs-o,-,,,g,.u-I--m,fdjFf1 C U-4 . 5' T 53'wi59QEiEOU g'HMQ. MVZMQZ AU M ua vn '42 EESE EIDE ITTE OED AND AUL, AUTE CHAE CHA CHIC CHM CHOE CHRA CHU CHU HAW. HOF E222ZZOQLQLmmLimmmmlmmmmmmwwmwwwwmmwmwm One Hundred Forty-two SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE NE BOYS CHIEF AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION BASIS OF FAME NAME 'rfb IS.I L N S 3 U Bu 3 S u Ogg? E gs:-.IN is .Q x R738-3 :S ?W55 QE N Nm Q LTL 3 Skfgmfgggg N: sssgssfggs 5233532533 QQuu3vQmon oooooooooo HHHHHHHHFH Dsl- li 15 :- , ,O ' .I ' ' .,v-' ,mz ,, --EK: I : 1' -3 LSOY4' - 513-QQ' :'2v3 :5gmwF cm: vu .N Q V O BNOQENNEOT wgOmBElThg miaigmmmgg .immmwgigtg 522-S5325 DE: Emwogwuglz Hf'Q5UfOUH'Mfalf iff: V ' LQ, .3 .:E. ,IN ..N . M -:gf .1x., . . .-3: :3O3- ' A ' .-E3 IO: - Z3 mm -22 13 . 'Q-fr figum .5 25,5 mzgszgjggu E302-:.,E5 w rv5,.:LB '4ks4w 'lu 'O-4 2.2.22 52352.15 QIHHQFQSHI A225334 Z 3 :Q .11 Q 1 iz 4.'-5 2,1221 :Eg . Q H , .:'zZ25g tgp- weaoff-: we jcnQD45f 2319: .limi E622 sL,y:Q.52aE'5S f.. ...P-1 111,-,U-,MM Ziggjzowmo Omm,-lZZ'C .SCO :II-4-----.OI-'I-'I-'I-' wwwwmwwmww fn. O l 9 T2 HI SS. STRUBEL, AUDRE J., , . . . ,His industry.. . .,... , ..... . . . .Keeping paper in his locker ...., . . .To work in a ten-cent store STRUPP, JOHN J.. . , , . . , ,Ability to play indoorffj. . .,,. Striking out., . . .. . . .. , , ,To get a home-run SUKALo,ToNYU. ,.,..,. ...,.... .MShJrh ..,.., ..,,..,. I ..,. .... .... F .,...,. ,..,.. ,HHAshhnn TAENZER, BENDIX IVI. H. ,. , .His name.. , .. ., Talkingf?j. .. . ., . . . To win a talking contest THOMAS. EUGENE A ..,.....,,.,,.. Singing ,..,..,...,.. .,.. E ntertai 'ng liste ers . , ,..,. To sing in a grand opera THOMAS, GLENN ..,. ,,,,, ,.... C r acking nuts. . ..,.. Eating nuts.. ..... , ., ..,. To go to Europe TRABER, RAY W .,.,,.., ,,.., T alkativene ..... .,... T alking ................. ..,.. T o create a disturbance TROST, RUDOLPH ,..,.,,..,, ,,.., I ntelligence .,...,.., ,....,,, , . ....... Going some place .,,.. ,,,,, T o learn to dance TURNER, WILLIAM C ....... ...., H is Fords ..,......, .,..,... , .. .,.. Riding .,,.., ..,..,,,.... .,.., T o make a hit with F? UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM .....,..,.. Being a sociology shark .,,....,..... Annoying P. S ...,.. ,.... T o solve chess troubles VOGEL, WILLIAM D .,....,,, ..... H is namesake. .,..., . . , .,,. ......, D oing nothing ,,.,. .,... T o continue t do 't WAER, REYNOLD R .,,.,. ...., T hat long black hair ., . ....,...... Letting it grow., .... ,.... T o put it up WALKER, BEN... . ,. . . . That schoolgirl complexion.. ., .Combing his curls. . . , ...To advertise Palmolive WEBER, ARTHUR., .. . . . . .His knowledge of Latin,. ,, . . ,Being nice.,. ,. .....To be appreciated WEINER, BERNARD , , . ..Mathematics,. , .. .. . . . Workz'ng problems ..... .,..To get one right WENZEL, IRVING F.. .. .... His clothes ......... . . ..Looking in a mirror ..,. , .,,.. To rival Ripley WILLIAMS, MARVIN .,..,.., ..,.. H is dreamy look ,,..,... ...... S leeping .,..,..,.. ,..,...... . ....., . ...To wake up WILLIAMSON, EARL P .,.,,. ...., H is strength ........,...,..,. ..,.., R iding in his machine .,.... ,, .,,. To retire at twenty WINSBY, MERRITT C ...... .,... H is love of chemistry . .. .Answering Chem. questions .,.. .... T o teach chemistry WISHON, WENDELL .,..,.., .,,,. S wimming coach.. ,... .. , ., Swimming .,,, .. .. ..... ,. . . To beat a duck WITHINGTON, BILL N ..,.., ,... T hat pleasing voice , . . .. , . ,.Gargling with vaseline .,.... ..,. T o be a radio announcer WOHLBERG, ROGERS E.. . .. Public speaking .... . .. . . .,,Making speeches .,.... ,. To make a good one WYATT, JOHN B .,..,..... ,..,, T hat John Wyatt complex.. .. ..StudyingK?j hard .,...,,.,,.,, ..... T o get a scholarship R YATES, THOMAS S ..... .... H is size ..........,..,...,..,...,. ,.......,, B uilding model aeroplanesu. .. . , . ..... To build a good one YEMM, SHERREL .,..,..,.. ,.... A bility to skip classes .,,.. ...,... B umming .,,.. ........... . . ...,..,,..,..,.. .. .,.. To get an attendance R YINGLING, JOHN D .,.,.. ,.., H is size .....,,............,.... ,,.. T rying to get his sho s in his locker . . .. . To succeed One Hundred Forty three I N O U . h ABBOTT ABCHAL AGNHCH ALPmEK ANTL5 BABLEK BABLEK Q 5 E 4 QE Q W SE 228 E wgimgk 31 Qutfiwc U O2'.gu3Q':: EELS.-3512 mugozguq 32 :Www 'U. 3B DU Eiamgllo Q32-Q-:S-U OOOOOOO E Hwwwwhw Q 1155212 Z Z Of O QQ M Q' P' D1 1 Q U::g U ::-:. U 052255 H W Efgiiill H J Ufwmgdmi Z 2 ESEQHS4 m0 swims 3.-wmwmlr 'un-'C 'v: Q agggsg H -5 w.HwULL M 2'235EE H Z gs I W 42452. W 2.:gss Z OSISEE3? VJ: 1122 W 55255555 Z QSQEEEQL N1m:B1.22 533.1-'.2.'2 5.s92mw Q LL. ii525iE QEQJEEE fZ:LL1mf I-Ll,-i 5 lab-4414: E Lugrrdgggu-I 4 mm zEQmHE4E D fum 42 D mw MOA . QU-JM One Fundred Forty-four ' r EF! . 9 E S ' C. - V1 O q . EFI , I 9 V! 2 3 E E Z E S S 5 3 E1 us C 'N 5 E EE Egg 23h Eigig 2 E 21 '- '-gs: mmm' ,N -: 'N 3 D. 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Q .-1-.-m.N: :w:4 ,.S::.:. .iN-1 zmzli 'C: :iU: :'- :'E:': ':x:'E: ?S3a'25h2gQE:3afag'Sss1 Sgmgg ,Qi--0+-.-Qvgzfzht-21,31 mms?TFESQEQE-OgEf2.xLffC:A: ivwo l 'N' A 'B':: 3eoe'5Ea3QwSwmgw1E'2tw2. wc NN BNNENQEQQ - + Nm QW .N mv.. time 5455- L. L. Ev,:,,v,ucnE'R.,w'58ggg--'f.Z'LE,E.'iEas-EQ ig:Sbgikihsaaaaigagigxgik QQiiifviiiairrmuawrkmisef 525425 ,E:r: . :::,.l-:ii .:,'IfQ V. D420-121Elf.ffl IIAA I :Ir U-izzm:Err.L1:.::2f1I1.'1:-ar: D4.4g'Z:gZ g'Z: Z,-jZ:.53:3:LLi: QU,-rx-.14 f-I-13.91- :,,.z 41- 2 ,QLLl3: 42.2 O ' .Z 25fu24zE5zw'jM55wE-wg zmf ', Zu., Z ZMHZQU ,U-1r.uZUJz.u: .m z O on pH H:,AHm , ' ZMQQ O W4 z - ID. Zzm mmmZmJH4--UmZF'MMJUU- Qozz Nz,-,Dm:z5am4c44mHmm P fm Nbzm wzw I EQ-Q42 ini- 4 IQZPUQQ LLl,-Y' E-CZ mzwmm o-M M-P4-, QP Z- E4 ua z 2 ,mu U -1- DZ Z E Z '-J ommmOzZZ3HMwOmIwEw.owH,., omUQIyH HO M Uxcummbsgxz U-p-l4'.'fCLY-JO DZ 44mE2oommmm2:Dggiiiffgogm UJDQCCI -'OO O mmmmmmmmmmmmwuuuuuuuuu vwffsxw OIC S S E :O 83 Nu EBC .co O . -23 Lcx mug ::.,3.-f: Qug-... 2. :gcOmm':-S mgqmgggg AUSSSSBS mmsofgi -Q-QQQQQQ3 OOOOOOO HHHFHHHE 12252 - 'QMQE Q: 123-f Q11EE:,:: C5 -12325'E U'EE5EEE ESQQEQQE .N ,IB fm,2.g 13233533 Du S. 32 Ev?m3Er3 03593555 QWQQwHUw iw? .- 3 ICI Qmgiisi 'j 72 f'5-E EQKD 12NQs895 Q11g9,vQ.fQE Eg33Eh'w BEVJQ-Womens smsaaiia QQEEEQWE imE5i.,. 12252555 EPEgw2fE UKCQ 7,41-1-f. ZAmZE-D2 4-.WvEM- EEEjwo.U CH zmwi Q:mImHHp HoI.0Pm zzzz -U-1,,g u.:-D4u.1z:1:Im ncZU-1'-awuU,, IZZDI-'?LZDM ODQLUHOOU Uwnmnmam SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE NE GIRLS CHIEF AMBITION CHIEF OCCUPATION FAME BASIS OF NAME O Q E L. o 'is BH E Q o H nu 4. 3 Q bu .C E5 CQ Q 2 L. o D QI -C ... Du Sl' 2 -fx -B H I H m m Q E I-I LI-I :A I-U I-I '41 Pk. EE EE N C2 Q sg L QIJEQA N95 2532 '-'U gram 'EB ai? 23 ooofrjoo HHHNHH Qs 1 Q3 . IIS 3 YB I , : 1 .gf,:g 'QEKES . -1, -0 25 5353 , C SEIDSS 532553 Emumim 5,155.2 S5 215555 'ag 23-ELBOW w4l2QfQ5 'NEI .m,-,. Ex.: .QZ '82 , :EE : -Q: 'm EE'E2 'Q A --Q .. -I, . im 37-Q A 'EZQSJ igilwi 3cp5m -Nasumgvu g wma SESFS grcwwk 655231 JiI . Z 2 L!-lm - UE-w 4 Dmfwz mpzimw .QQHAM Z..Ip4I u : E-swmz EE face- . M Awgmww mMH4Zm QmEBX4 LI-IL!-ILLIU-ILL!!-L LL 9 . 6 . I 2 . U I Q3 L 2 D Q w E 5 I E 5 o E IE -'IZ Ig m S A5 is 'E U'- 'nhm 5 me 'J-E O-C L- Q.-...CQ 13 O 'E 1-QQ, QQ. Q u 'au NC B Q. U' Qu ' BEN mu '- VJ O-C-CO w 15 1-- -EN WWC, L. Q: O vau.3 L.. B Q.. Q -Q -B '- 5, --.. N Q -.Q Qu +...C E CQ U1 WC Us SIL. L.. C gg Q MN:-NB, ,CONLA 3.3 mwmuoso--m-. B Q30 ... 'fff-IL EQNNN.: L. IJSL..E+..-..I-.2-q 4-. 3 C . W Uv. --. 39- W N 5 Q -Q u...m ML.. B w. ra-.. . 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Q: E Est? SES: 1:-QUQ 35325 Iifl Sig. mEO5J Eriis ZZQLM QHQCI QPEQ ,dm ,Zz-in xffl -U-I wuwe DMS? Ifww B L. as Q O ce people and L. Us COVIUIVI To bu E 5 O . T QS. si Q0 fgQ NL. 'Co uw. N55 or QE B 5 ya -Z EE uke CI' .T ..H B C +.. B -C im Z5 Z... SE .Z El-Ll 519 U Z mg MM One Hundred Forty-six N . :Sc img S30 -Luc mme: O--cw :seo , T133-5.4 Eggs BQBXO 33-E'-3 OOOO I-EN-HH 141 grqz 13: frwg 'US .IC .lug :EEE .SEQ :EMT-9. BH sgii 'Ig-'25 Q--rag E555 gig? m---:ng can-3 Safe Sass :ESO R4 Ifww ui fs! 5.231 4 il'-'E rn: N34 msgofrz OZOO4 f-ISGS Eeie UJZZLU DLMZ E335 MMM! 1 1. . S E s1N..t 6' KOURI, ELIZABETH M. .. ., Dem eyes . ..... Painting ships.. .... . .. To go to Mizzou KRAMER, JUANITA ...... .. ..Her size. .,.. . .. . .Studying .. .,.. . . . .,To know everything KUEHNEL, ELEANOR A ..., ....,. S weetness. .,........,..... . ,.., Being that way.. ,,... To have it KULAGE, JESSIE M. A. .,.. ..... I- Ier flute like voice . . . ..Singing... . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .To be a bird Knightingalej LAMME, LILLIAM R .......,.. . ...Her great height ..,.... ..... T eacher's secretary . . . . .. . .. . To teach history LANGEN, MARGARET V.. . .. ..Her friends... , ,, . ..Yes, I do live in the garden .. . . .To be a botanist, Oh yeah! LATAL, ENID ..... ,, .. .. .. ..Charm ..... ... .. . .Trying to study. . .. To bea teacher LEMON, BEULAH.. . .. ..Those curls . . . . ..Talking to the stronger sex ..,. . To be cz hit LEVE, ELOISE E ,..... . . .Her red hair .. . . ...Being nice to all . ..... .. .. . .. To teach cooking LLOYD, MILDRED V... .. .. .That gift of gab . , . . .Arguing with Fred S. .. .. .To out-talk Fred S. LOEBEL, DORSELTA L... . ...., Sophistication? ...,.... ..... B eing that way ....... .. .To be like that in reality LOHMAN, CHARLOTT ....,. ...... H er clothes ..,..,..,.. .... ,... ..,. S e w ing ..... ....,..... ..,. . T o rival Paton LOYD, ESTER JUNE ........ ...,.. T hat rav n black hair ..... ..... T alking?., ..,.... .... T o be a cheer-leader LUCAS, CARRIENEAL P.. .. ..... Her acting .............,..... ...., ? ?? ..........,,........... .... T o be a second Fannie Brice MAHER, DORIS .....,......... .,.... I t's a secret ...............,,. .... D oing nothing ....... . ..,. To get an attendance R MANDEL, RENA ...,......,... ...... T hat real friendliness ,.... .... B eing friendly ..... ...... T o be a private secretary MARXER, MARSELTA ..... ..... T hose black locks ........ ..,, G rowing 'em ....... .... , To put it up MCCLARIN, IDANELL ....,... ..... D esserts .. .,,.....,,....... ...,. S ell 'ng food.. ..... To run a lunch-room MCCONNELL, SARAH E .,.....,... Sally ,.........,.,... ..... D oing nothing ..,. ..... G uess MCCULLOUGH, LUCILLE . ,Green frock ...... ..... W earing 'em.. .. ..... To be Irish MCDONALD, MARGARET H.. . .Her Irish name.. . . ..-Studying... ., .. . . .To find time MCDONALD, MILDRED. .. . .. . .Shyness . . .. . . .Being obliging .... To laugh aloud MCELROY, KARINE .......,... ....,. K ay ......... . . .. .. Walki'ng the halls .... .To get along with MCGHEE. VA LERIA ............... Those Irish ey s ...... . . .Being happy ........,. ..... T o be that way always MCLAUGHLIN, GOLDIE M ........ Goldie .... ........,.. ..... F i xing her hair ........ ..... T o get it Exed MCNULTY, BERNICE B .....,,..,., Boots .... ...........,,.... . . ..,.. Eating.. . . ..... .,..... . ..... T o come out MEISINGER, LUCILLE M ..,........ Studying... .. . , .. .. .. . . . . .Getting her hair cut To bea teacher MENKE, LUCILLE M .,.,............ That air of importance. .. . ..Dancing .... . . .. ...... . . .To get on Broadway MENOS, BESSIE ...,..................... Her black hair and ey s .. . .Being nice. .. . ...... .... T o be a gym. teacher MEYERPETER, VERONICA M.. .Her name . .. . . .. . . . . .Getting acquainted .... .. . To be sophisticated E . SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE NE GIRLS E T Z AMBITION CHIEF CHIEF OCCUPATION FAME OF BASIS NAME I O T7 G -Q 4.. 2 . 9 O O 3 rv I C 3 Q. '1 fu Q. '11 O '-I -e UI 5, fu E 0 3 MILLER, BERNICE E ..... ...,.., H er dignity .....,.... .... . . .,,.,. Acting dignified .,...,..,,..,... .. . ,...,. To be a lady of leisure MILLER, MARTHA I ..,.., .,.. T hat red hair ,.,.. ....,. H as none .,...,.....,, ,..... T 0 be a blonde MITCHELL, MARY .,...,.., ...,.. W hy Mary! ..... ,..,,. G iggling. ,... .. , To play hop-scotch MOLONEY, KATHRYN ...,.., ..,.. T alking ..,.,., .,.. ..... ....,. L a ughing ......,...... .,.... To be serious MORGAN, RUTH M .,.,..,... .,.., T yping ,..... ,...,..... . ,. , ..,.. .,..., C hewing gum ....,..,.......,.,., ...... T o be a stenographer MUELLER, VIRGINIA .,,.,. .,... H er knowledge of Latin. . ..Trying to have long hair.. , , ...To sell hair pins to bald-headed men MUNDY, IRENE E .....,.. . ,.,..,. Her tennis racket ,..,...,.,,.,. . ,,..,. Workz'ng in the ofkce ..,..... ..,... T o rival Helen Wz'lls Moody NEIBERT, RUTH L ..,.. ...... H er height .......... ,..,,. T rying to grow ..,,...,., . ,,..., To be taller NOVERETTAL ELSIE .....,, .... H er wit ....,..,. . .....,..,,.... ,,.,, B eing witty ...........,... ,,..., T o be appreciated NOWOTNY, WILMA ...,..,. ,,.,, H er height ..,..,................... ...... G oing with C. S ..,...,. ,...,. T o grow a little OBERHAUSER, RUTH ..,. , .,That expressionless look ..,, . ...... Talking about him ..... ....., T o graduate PAFFRATH, MAXINE ..,.. ,.,,, T at laugh ,.........,..., . ..,. ....,,... G iggling ..,.......... .......,. .,,.., T 0 Control that giggle PARKER, DOROTHY L .,,,,, ,,,,,., N ot knowing what it's all about..Talking about herself ,..,,...., ..,.., T o be in form PARLE, ELEANOR ......... ..,.... H er brother Jack ...,,.,...,.., . ,,.... Trying to have curly hair ,,.,...,.., ,.,,., T o succeed PARRY, JANE ......,..,..,.. .,..,,. T hat smile ....,..,...,..,,.. ...... D ancing .,..........,......,..,..,................, ...... T o be a singer PATON, ANNA MAE ..,,, ,..,,. P referring brunettes ...... ,,..,, D iscussing medicine with internes ..,..., To be a nurse PATTON, HELEN A ..... . ..,.. Laughing .... .. ,...,...... ,.,... B eing wise ............,.,,............,......,... ...... T o be a great scholar PFAFF, ELLEN V .,,., .,,.,. S edate ...,......,..,.,, ...... G etting ideas .,...,..,..,,.,,, ,...,. T o get a g od one PIPE, THELMA J ..,... ...,. T hat reined air ,.... ..,.,, I Vorking her te chers ...... ....... T o be one POINT, MARGARET ...,.. ..,I,, M argaret ............... ,..,.. P aying attention .......,. .,.... T o be an avialrix POLLEY, VIOLA M .,,., ....... H er boy-friends ,.,.. ...... G etting dates ,.......,..,. .,..,. T o graduate QUINN. LEONA E ..... .,,.. H er smile... .,,..,, ,...,. G oing with R. W ....,... ...... T o go to a country dance RAQUITZ, IDA ..,.....,...,..,, ...,. H er voice .,,,. .,,.., F lying around ...,......,..,,.,. . . .. . . ,,..,..,. To do a spring dance RAU, MAVIS ...,................ , ...,. Cleverness .,,. ....,.. A nswering all the teacher's questio s ..,,..,. To be a Sunday school teacher RAUSCHER, DOROTHY J... , , ..Her hair. .. . , . .. ..Fixing it.. .,.... . . , . . .. . , , . . . ,.To make it stay up REDEN, ALBERTA ,.,,.,, ,. , ..,.. Our secretary. .... .,,,.. L ooking attractive .. . . . ...... To gain weight REITER, HENRIETTE ..,..., .. . ..Her dignity ., .,.... Acting ,......, . .. . ,. ..,.,, To rival Norma Shearer REITZ, I-IATTIEANNA ..,,.. ....,.. H er persistencyw.. , . ..Studying... .. ....... . . . ...To be popular REMSPECKER, DORIS ,. , . ..Dancing ....... ., . . .. . . .Dancing all the ime .. , ...To be known as R. if P. 8 Co. REYNOLDS, JANE S... , , ,,.. Being witty. .. ..,,. . . . . . .Going with G. R.. . . ...Make all E's RIEFLING, VIOLA C ..... ...,.., H er sweet disposition.. . ..,... Being obliging. .. .... .,..,. T o have long hair RIES, MILDRED R .....,.,, ,,..,.. R iding to school ...... .. , ..Waving at people ..., .. ...... To hav curly hair RIGGIO, CAROLINA R .... ....,... F . C ......... .. ....., . . ,Going with F. C.. . . ...To be an opera star RINGER, MARY M .......... , ...,... That look... ,..... Studying ......,... ., . . . ..T graduate RINGHAUSEN, MARION A... , ..Her sweetness . .. , . .Q, ..Clowning .. . . . .. , . . . To be serious RITCHEY, VELMA M. ......,.., ..Her boy friends ........ . ,..,.. Going with them ..,.... ...... H aving a good time ROBERTS, CHARLOTTE Z ......... That dove-like walk. . .Strolling .... .......,..... ..,.., T o be a model ROBINSON, LOIS V .........,...,.,,.. Her poise .....,...,...... .,..,. B eing a modiste ....... ,... T o be renowned RODGERS, ETHEL I ..,..,..... ..... S elf c nfidence ....... ,...., B eing nice .. . . . . . .To have a career ROGERS, BETTE .....,. ,... B ette ....., . .... .. ...... Dancing and singing .. . To make Broadway wk! N Q.. E S ba O 4- 6 Ie Z o 5 E I m E U E m if 331 ,J Q--Q. -QE m 8-'17, a.-Em 4 mm Emma Quggsa H ggvgoug E 0:45-ggi 'Q Z 'Fog N. 5 EAI-qogmr-Q 2 Q Hgiggggg L H 52 Q Quvgg 3 Z, :I Ernie: ...mug 5 4 O' 'DQDC L1 Fi ' 55208053 Q Q 4: 'ii QB: bag- L E gi Qiggigage E F 8 i HQQZZEEE gg w o' QQ3iQ3Q:wm E E Q mil Qigiigiiii QPCEQED, BQGZEQ-:Q ,-'UUE 2125335530: ZEQQQQ Fggzmggg M QQNSEE :-- 0-Brazos O sem mO'1 H0522- H gmssQ25g Boagg Z EEUSM3 f 1:FQBQ m w5gmE-E: -35 E3 CD same? 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EDEEEm 5.0 5iw255555522222faaasisifsszirzii DDgjmgloog-cg:-f:f:mm::I-HI,IHI,.-IH:OOQ H-zd:n:ss:B5?BB3B3?BBBBB3BBBawqw One XR fm ' 41 h v 1 V, m I ew.- QS IZ.. Hundred Forty-nine 1 -5 I .A- One Hundred Fifty AN AUDITORIUIVI SESSION-ROOSEVELT I-IIGI-I SCHOOL r I L ? , WVASC POETRY CONTESTS JUDGES Miss Wade Miss Nicholson Miss Meehan WINNERS Contest for pupils in first two years I. Arthur Kuhl 2. Ruth Murphy 3. William Small Contest for pupils in last two years: I. Vernon Meyer 2. Grace Burford 3. Carroll I-Iuffstot THREE SCENES FROM THE COWBOY COUNTRY I dusty plains. Cactus dotted, sagebrush strewn, Seldom kissed bg cooling rains, Enchanted lie beneath a moon Shining from a starry loft. Il Rugged, solid, stern-faced crags, W'hose summits were in former days Crowned with alien peoples' flags, Melt in amethystine haze Like spires of ancient Camelot. III Virgin forests, emerald hued, Temples where a pristine folk XVorshipped when the world was ne Toss their arms of pine and oak WaUz'ng greeting to the sun. Sandy, barren, Vernon Meyer Term 7 IWon first place in contest for third and fourth year pupilsj One Hundred Fifty-two W RAIN OUTSIDE Let me outl Oh, let me out! Donjt keep me here within these walls When there is rain outside 5 I want to stand and turn my face Up to the dripping skies And feel the cool refreshing drops Splash on my weary eyes. Let me out! Oh, let me out! Don't keep me here within these walls When there is rain outside! -Grace Burford Term 8 LWIOVI second place in contest for third and fourth year pupilsj PLEA OF THE OLD SETTLER For me the grilling labor, The hardships of the trail 5 For me the joy in finding At the end a quiet Uale,- A spot to build a homestead Beneath the western skyg Here let me live in freedom, O Lord, until I die. ' -Carrol Huffstot . Term 7 IWon third place in contest for pupils in the third and fourth yearsj One Hundred Fifty-three WAN A SNOW THOUGHT The day has gone to rest. The sunset glow Has died away behind the western hills. On once-green plains, and where the summer rills Have babbled, lies the opalescent snow. I oft imagine, musing on a scene Like this one, in my winter wanderings, That snow is but the fluff from angels' wings, From heaven dropt upon an earth serene. On moonlit, starlit nights with snow around In all-embracing vistas, far and vast, And silence deep and peaceful-not a sound To break the spell the fallen snow has cast- A childhood fancy to my memory clingsf I see the snow as fluff from angels' wings, -Vernon Meyer Term 7 WINTER IS AT ITS HEIGHT When a white blanket covers the earth, And trees are lealless, and bushes bare, When children with their sleds slide down The highest hill in every towng Then winter is at its height. When the noisy snow-ball fights begin, And noses are cold and strong winds blow, When ice and skating are all around, And the clank of skates a familiar sound, Then winter is at its height. When woodfolk sleep the whole month throught For they have nothing else to do, Since all around outdoors it's ice, And their small homes are snug and nice, Then winter is at its height. One Hundred Fifty-four Elaine Staudinger Term I V'-5 W AN ODE TO FALL Oh beauteous fall, where have you gone? You, with your leaves of red and brown. Left, only, is the dark, bare treeg A skeleton structure is all I see. Where are your meadows of golden hue? Gone, I suppose, with the rest, I rue. Remains to us only the cold, black ground, Where once your golden-rod I found. Oh, how I hated to see you go! Go, when flurried down the snow. You made way for winter, so icy cold Now your gay leaves mingle with the mold. -Virginia Roos FALLING LEAVES Swirling, twirling, drifting slowly down Term 5 In tumbling cascades of gold, red, and brown To strike, and fall, and roll, and bound Against the cold and barren ground. I Some roll and toss and seem to ight, Vfhile others are still, so very quiet. But each is ragged, rough, and torn, And all are doomed to be forlorn. -Billy Evans Term 4 One Hundred Fifty-five WQxN CHOOSE YOUR FRIENDS WISELY One llumlred Fifty-six Choose your friends wisely Test your friends well: True friends like rarest gems Prove hard to tell. In joy and in sadness Test your friend well. Oft bosom companions Are dangerous things, Rifling your honey, But leaving their stingsg Creeping and crawling, Like bees without wings. Leave not your secrets At every man's door, High tide will shift them Like sand on the shore, Sift them and shift them, Now higher, now lower. Chose your friends wisely. And well if you can. SEA MAGIC How great the magic Of the mystic sea, Who in an instant Can transform herself From a wrathful witch Seeking to destroy Into a mother Crooning a lullaby. Wayne Martin Term 8 --Grace Burford Term 8 'L Skim THE MAGNETIC WEST Star-dotted sky, Silvery moon, Blue lakes on high, Dawn comes too soon. Crisp mountain air, Radiant sun Bring beasts from lair For night is done. Flat waving plains, Grim mountains bare, Fields blessed by rains Under His care. Cool rushing streams, Far leaping trout,-- Come, careless dreams, Put fears to rout. fWon Hrst place in THE WIND I am a giant strong and bold, Such jokes I play on young and old! And I work hard from sun to sun, But one must have a little fun. Sometimes a boy I chance to meetg I blow his hat across the street, Then toss his kite up to the sky, And help his mother's clothes to dry -Arthur Kuhl Term 4 the contest for pupils in the first and second yearsj When night time comes a crawlin' round I scare the folks and make weird soun I blow hats off my enemies, Up to the sky and over the trees. ds, I hum and sing through spaceless lots, And smile at all the little tots, While mother hears their prayers each night Then tiptoes out and turns off lights. These things I see as I go Through summer, winter, ice, and sn OLU. -Ruth Murphy Term 2 fWon second place in contest for pupils in the first and second yearsj One Hundred Fifty-seven LAYJVIE LOW Lay me low, my work is done, I have striven hard and long In the world's unequal fight Always to resist the wrong, Always to maintain the right. Always with a stubborn heart, Taking, giving blow for blow, -I have played my given part, I am weary, let me go-. Stern the world and bitter cold, Irlzsome, painful to endure, Everywhere a love for gold, Seldom pity for the poor, Everywhere mistrust, disguise, Pride, hypocrisy, and showy Draw the curtain, close my eyes, I am wearyg let me go! Willz'am Small Term 3 fWon third place in contest for pupils in first and second yearsj DERELICT Relentless sun-beating down, Scorching a watery waste all around W'hich scintillates and reflects many a dull ray And merges lonely into the far distant gray. Dull waters, having only a small dot Which grows into a dull, black blot And silently floats over the gray, A forgotten vessel of a forgotten day. Bereft of sail, of men joyous and gay, KVho wept and toiled in a long past day. Forgotten it shall ever be, A desolate ship on a desolate sea. One Hundred Fifty-eight -Billy Evans Term 4 Wk .IiSC SHORT STORY CONTESTS JUDGES Miss O. Solfronk Mr. Tugel Miss Manbeck WINNERS Contest for pupils in first two years: l. Arleen Thyson 2. Anita Stewart 3. Sybil Swartout Contest for pupils in last two years: l. Vernon Meyer 2. Virginia Roos 3. Harold Clark 4. Margaret Winchester BLUE MUD RANDAD MYLES said Good night to Tom Riley as the latter settled down beneath his blankets. Only Grandad and l now sat by the waning fire. The western night was middle-aged, and a shining ivory moon silhouetted a great hill, half a mile away, which hill in turn threw its shadow upon us. Many were the stories traded round the campfire that night. Yet, when Grandad fwho, by the way, owned the ranchj rode up and joined us, the best stories of the others faded in comparison to his. The feeling of congeniality, of friendship, and of good Will, which l experienced about the campfire that night, made my soul rebel against the thought that l was leaving Grandad's ranch on the morrow. For a while we sat in silence. Then Grandad asked me if l was leaving the ranch with good feelings towards him and the rest of the outfit. l answered that l had no complaint coming. Then the thought came to me to ask him a question which l had planned to ask long ago. 'Tve been through a Whole mess of odd corners on this ranch, but l've never yet seen a trace of blue mud. So Why is it that you call this place BLUE MUD RANCH? He reflected a while. Then taking a long pull at his pipe, and pointing his finger in the direction of the hill l mentioned above, he began his story, which I have taken out of his characteristic dialect and set down below. 'Way back in l869, l first came out to this part of Dakota with my partner, Ray Frazer. Ray had been to a college in the East and knew an One Hundred Fifty-nine WAN uncommon lot about mining and metallurgy. With us we took a Sioux Indian, John Prairie-I-Iawk. You see, Ray and I had a half-crooked notion that there was gold around this part of the country, and we used the Indian as guide and trusted him a bit to help us find a lode or a vein of the yellow stuff. One evening in June '69, we stopped our horses and pack-mules by the hill you see there. At that time, the hill was different in form. Instead of being shaped like a cone, as it is now, it was shaped like a U. You get the point. There was a valley surrounded on three sides by the hill. Ray sug- gested we camp in the valley for the night. John Prairie-Hawk did his best to dissuade Ray from his purpose, but Ray was a stubborn-headed fellow and won the argument by the simple device of shoving a six-shooter into the Indian's ribs. We let John Prairie-Hawk, thus pacified, unload the horses, while we went for a tour of inspection of the hill. That was the queerest valley I had ever seeng I had a feeling that john Prairie-Hawk had sense in advising us not to spend the night in it. I was twenty-one that year, and there was not much that could send a cold chill down my spine. Nevertheless, I had one when I saw how the two sides of the valley-that is, the long parts of the U-seemed to lean over as if they would fall into the valley and bury us beneath. On the third side of the valley--in the curved part of the U, of course-was an immense rock about half way up the hill. As we walked up to it, I saw Indian characters traced on its smooth black face. Ray looked at the rock, not so much for the writing on it, as for the way it was balanced. I-le turned to me. Myles, he said to me, there's going to be plenty of 'Hail Columbia' when this rock takes a notion to fall. Why do you think so? Take a look at this hill and I'll give you a lesson in geology. You see how it's formed. Most of the two sides of the hill seem dependent on this side for support. If this weren't here, the two sides of the valley would fall together, wouldn't they? I should think so. Well, did you notice how the shale slid when we walked up this side of the valley? No, I didn't. Well, notice such things next time. Now this rock is the largest on this side of the hill. It's delicately balanced, for the shale supporting it has been washed away by time. If the rock should fall, it would cause a slide. The support of the other two sides would be taken away, and what would happen? They'd fall into the valley. That's just it. This whole thing would fall together. Just think, I figure a crowbar used with one hand would tilt that rock and send it down. A twig snapped behind us. Turning round, we saw John Prairie-Hawk. What is this rock called? asked Myles. One Hundred Sixty WVZKESI The lndian spoke impressively. lt is the rock of Waki-ya. Who's he? He's the thunder-bird god. It was here that my ancestors sacrificed to him, on this Very stone. l tried to prevent you from coming here, for my people fear the place since the Fear Cave has been discovered. What's the Fear Cave? lt is in this valley. A member of my tribe discovered it by accident- that is, during an earthquake the ground was loosened over its entrance. The brave, walking on the left side of the valley, was suddenly swallowed up by the earth. l was with the party, and when we all gathered round the pit into which he had fallen, we saw him lying there, dead from the fall. The pit, we found, was the entrance to a cave, which wound far underground, but the braves who set out to explore it told many strange tales about what was inside it. As he spoke, we were led by him to a spot covered with dead bushes. These we cleared away, disclosing a pit, many feet deep. Are you game to go down and look into this cave? asked Ray. l nodded assent fthough my teeth were chatteringl. The lndian, having signified an intention to explore the cave also, brought a rope ladder, by means of which we descended into the pit, found the entrance of the cave, and with oil torches, we began our journey. Of the weird things in that cave, l might write a whole book. My yarn has to do with a large vault in that cave-a vault that made a whisper sound like a shout. The floor of this vault was made of soft clay of a bluish color. When Ray saw this, he let out a whistle, and began to fumble about in the clay. He picked up something like a glass bead. Then he picked up another glass bead, and another. It was midnight when we came out of that cave, laden with eighteen pieces of glass of varying sizes--from the size of a pea to the size of a human eye. Next morning, while John was out gathering wood for the fire, Ray said to me: Well, Myles, you and l are made men. How so? Did you ever hear of diamonds? You mean to tell me those were diamonds we picked up last night? Absolutely. Diamonds in Dakota. Well, stranger things have hap- penedf' I-le leaned closer to me. Listen, half of eighteen is nine. A third of eighteen is six. We can split this haul two ways or three ways, but l prefer two ways. So that means we'll have to get rid of John. Yes, get rid of him. I was horror-stricken, but Ray pointed his revolver at me. As far as l'm concerned, l can have these all by doing you in the same way as l'm going to do John. If you let one word fall from your lips about what's going to happen-! I was scared stiffg it was like a nightmare, what happened. Ray took up his rifle, pointed it at ,Iohn's figure, which was facing him near the big rock, and fired. John clutched at his left side, and fell. l knew how good Rayis aim One Hundred Sixty-one WVAJSE was and knew that John Prairie-Hawk had gone to the Happy Hunting Grounds. Ray had planned to go into the cave to get a few more diamonds, so he ordered me to get things ready for departure when he came out again. As l was packing the mules, after Ray had gone into the cave, l happened to notice a crowbar gone from the tool supply. l recalled that John had used it for something or other that morning and had slung it at his side when he went to gather wood. Well, l reflected, we could salvage that when we went to bury the body. As l led the mules out of the valley with their packs on, something caught the tail of my eye by the big rock. A dark form crawled slowly toward it. l jumped to the saddlebag of my horse and took out the binoculars. Ray's aim had failed for one time. Evidently John had been shot in the left shoulder, for his arm hung limp on that side. l gasped as l saw him take the crowbar from his belt and get a leverage on the base of that rock. The rock tottered a moment, fell. Well, l canit describe what happened, because everything happened at once. The hill just fell together, as Ray had foretold. Somewhere in that hill, beneath tons of earth and debris, lie a Sioux lndian and his would-be murderer. After l sold the diamonds and bought this spot with the money, l had an idea l could dig out the entrance of that cave. But lim getting old now, and the older l get the more contented l am. As far as lim concerned, the diamonds and the cave can lie buried until the Lord calls John Prairie-Hawk and Ray from the hill. VERNON MEYER Term 7 lWon Erst place in contest for pupils in the third and fourth gearsj TREES AGAINST THE SKY These black trees against the morning skg Are like the lace mantillas That the senoritas wear, And this blazing sun that's peeping Through the lacy branches ls like the crimson rose They tuck into their hair. -Grace Burford Term 8 One Hundred Sixty-two WkfZkJlSl 66 XTRY! Extryl War declared with Germany! shouted a ragged paper boy. Get your paper and read all about the big news! Extry! Extrylu A swarm of people crowded around the bearer of the journals, all with a common fear and a common curiosity to be satisfied. A white-haired old gentleman rose excitedly from his wicker rocking- chair on a vine-covered porch and hurried as fast as his tottering legs could carry him to the newsboy. Pale with fear, his thin old hand reached for a newspaper, and, having secured it, pushed his way out of the crowd, back to his home. lVlother! Mother! lt's true! he cried as he jerked the door open. War has been declared! he quavered. Then a light came into his eye as he said with a determined air, HBut they shan't get my Kenny, by Heaven, they shan't! Now, now, father, soothed a silvery-haired old lady. You mustn't excite yourself. You know what the doctor said about your heart. Now, sit down, and tell me about it quietly. The old man's face twitched as he sank into his chair. Mother, he choked, uthey won't take him away from us, will they? I-le's all we've got. If he goes, we won't have anyhing to work for, anybody to love, or anyone to wait for in the evenings. Oh, Mother, they won't take him from us? They can'tg they can't! No, no, father, they won't take him from us, she promised, trying to blink back the tears that would, in spite of all she could do, force themselves into her eyes. Don't you think you'd better come inside now? lt's getting a bit cool out here. Besides, she said, brightening, 'iKenny'll be home any minute now. l-lere, take my arm. The door closed behind the aged couple, and once more all was quiet. Suddenly a shrill whistle rang out in the clear air, and a head of dark, curly, brown hair appeared. A pair of feet clattered up the wooden stairs, and a tanned hand pulled the door open wide with a Hello, Mom, hello, Dad. Supper ready yet, Mom? The boy threw himself into a convenient chair and closed his eyes. Whew, but l'm tired, he breathed. Say, Dad, you know that fellowln l-le stopped suddenly and peered 'sharply into his father's worn face. What's wrong, Dad? What's the matter, Mom? he queried anxiously. Kenny, my boy, began Mrs. McCarthy, did you know that-that war was declared? One Hundred Sixty-three WERE Sure, answered the boy. What's all the fuss about, anyway? Don't see why they put it off so long! We'll go over there and show those Boches a thing or two about fighting! he declared enthusiastically. But, Kenny, his mother puzzled, Hwhat do you mean by 'we'? You haven't-surely you didnit, oh, no you couldn't have enlisted! Tell me you didn't! she begged. Why, Mother, said the boy, nl don't understand. Of course I enlisted. You wouldn't want me to be a slacker and stay at home, would you? That's what l was going to tell you about. That fellow that I met yesterday bumped into me again today, and we enlisted together. We leave for training camp in about two weeks. Kenny, Kenny why did you do it? Mrs. McCarthy moaned. What will your father and l do without you? Now, Mother, you mustn't carry on so. If Kenny has enlisted, it's too late to back out, he sensibly argued, UBut, oh, Ken, why did you do it? he sobbed. Two weeks later a trainload of boys left for Camp Wi-- in Kentucky. Ken McCarthy, with arms loaded, and pack strapped upon his back, bade his parents and friends a last good-bye. Be careful, Kenny dear, and write often, Mrs. McCarthy said as she pressed a large box of food and cigarettes into his arms. Fight to the last, son, and remember to write home, bravely said Mr. McCarthy. Then Ken turned to a fair-haired, blue-eyed girl who whispered, I'll be waiting for you, Ken dear, when you come home again. Thanks, Kathie, that's all l wanted to know, fervently declared the boy. All aboar-r-r-dl shouted the conductor. All aboard! With a final farewell Ken was off. The little group stood watching the train until it was out of sight. Two months slipped by, and Ken lVlcCarthy's regiment went Over There. Letters were received regularly for six months, then the notes of cheer from France ceased to come. Hours, days, weeks, and months, all passed slowly to the ones who were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the little squares of white paper which never came. Hope had been abandoned that mother, father or sweetheart would ever again see the one they loved so well. Then, on one never-to-be-forgotten day, the long-looked-for letter came. It was written in a shaking, quivering hand, and was only one page, but it contained the message that they were awaiting.-Kenny was still alive! The letter ran- B---, l9l9. Dear Mother and Dad: For the last two months I have been laid up in an emergency hospital, and I was unable to write to you. One Hundred Sixty-four WAN Don't worry about me. l received only a scalp Wound, and will be out of bed in two weeks. As l am still a little Weak, l can't write a long letter, but just a short one to tell you that l am all right, and will be with you soon. Love, Kenny. After the excitement of receiving the letter had subsided, Mrs. McCarthy ran to the telephone. Operator, give me Parkview 4600,-Yes, please.---Hello, Kathie? We've just received a letter fromloh, you did, too? lsn't it wonderful?- Yes, do.-All right. Good-bye. Kathie received a letter, too, father, said Mrs. McCarthy to her hus- band. Well, l'm glad, heartily responded the relieved father. lf Kenny wants to get married, l'm glad it's some nice Irish girl like Kathie, instead of someone else,--a German girl, for instance. Oh, now, father, interposed Mrs. McCarthy. You shouldrft say that! just because we're at war with Germany, there's no reason to be prejudiced against the German people in America. Frieda is a nice girl, but-well, just the same l'm glad he's going to marry Kathie. After Kenny had regained his strength, he had gone back to the front, and his letters came at regular intervals. Howdy, greeted the postman. Got another letter for you! From Kenny? anxiously asked the impatient father. Yep, answered the bearer of the desired envelope. H 'S from Kenny, all right, all right. The door slammed behind the postman as Mr. McCarthy called to his wife. Kathie, dear, it's a letter from our Kenny. Hurry down, and we'll read it together. The old lady ran down the stairs as fast as her age would permit, and slipped into a chair that her husband had drawn to the table for her. Mr. McCarthy sat on the edge of his chair, waiting impatiently for his wife to adjust her spectacles. When she had done this, she took up the letter and read as follows: Schnoeningsburg, Germany, May 8, l9l9. Dear Mother and Dad: Good news! The Arml'Sfl'Ce has been Signed! Today we received orders to pack and start for home!-HOME., gee, how good that word sounds, because home means you and and all my friends. One Hundred Sixty-five WVESKIC l'm just about bursting with joy and happiness. lt's been fierce over here, but everything is going to be all right, now. Mother and Dad, l have a big surprise for you. l am going to bring her back with me. l know you will receive her, for she is of good German blood.-Her name is Olga. Here Mrs. McCarthy could read no further because of the scalcling hot tears that rolled from her eyes down her furrowed cheeks. Oh, poor Kathie, how can we tell her? sobbed the Mother. But, l don't understand, puzzled Mr. McCarthy. He and Kathie were to be married. His voice rose and a proud look came into his flashing lrish eyes. He can't bring her into my home, Patrick MCCarthy,S homely' Now, father, we must make the best of it, said lVlrs. McCarthy. We must be kind to the poor creature. After all, she'll be away from all her friends and relatives. Poor thing! l'm afraid she'll be unhappy. Oh, but l do wish Kenny hadn't been so foolish! she murmured to herself. Kenny was Coming home! At last the big day arrived. The train pulled into Grand Central station, and a load of boys clambered off the packed cars. Each was looked over carefully by the awaiting trio, but no Kenny appeared. Then, at the end of the car up bobbed a curly head. Kenny! cried Mrs. McCarthy as she ran toward him, with tears of happiness streaming down her cheeks. My boy! hoarsely whispered the father as he embraced his son. Look, Mother. He's a captain! And he's got a medal, too. See! Where's Kathie? asked Kenny after he had embraced his parents. Didrft she come? Mother, what's wrong? She isn't sick, is she? Hello, Kenny, here l am, Kathie said in a low voice. How are you? Why, Kathie, that's no way to greet the fellow you're going to marry! 'Specially when he's been away for two years, he reproached. But, Kenny, l don't understand what you mean. What about that German girl you were going to marry? Kathie, l don't understand what you mean. Youire the girl l'm going to marry, said puzzled Ken. l mean Olga, Kenny. You know, you Wrote to your Mother and Dad about her. Oh, My! Oh, Oh! laughed Kenny hysterically. That's a good one. Oh, my, Ha, Ha, Ha. The other three looked at Kenny queerly, and then Mrs. lVlcCarthy's eyes filled with tears. Kenny, dear, she sobbed, His that the way the shell-shock affected you? Come dear, let's go! she begged. Oh, wait a minute, choked Ken, hardly able to speak. That's too good for words. Be back in a minute. One Hundred Sixty-six WAN A few moments later he returned leading an enormous police dog. Folks, may l present Olga to you? he asked with a twinkle in his eyes. Oh, Kenny, then she's a dog! breathed Kathie with relief. Now, asked Kenny, as he held out his arms, Now will you greet me as is fitting for a girl to greet the man she is going to marry? VIRGINIA ROO5 Term 5 fWinner of second place in short story contest for the pupils in the third and fourth yearsj DAWN When shadows still cling to each mobile thing And all the world is hushed, Then is the time, in every clime, To watch while the world's not rushed. Then is the hour to look for the flower And hunt for the warblerls nestg To look at each petal and watch a bird settle On the swaying branches to rest. Only then can you see, as spry as can be, Many a bird, worm, insect, and beast. For the moil of the day later drives away Every creature to seek his own peace. -Bernice YVhitney Term 6 One Hundred Sixty-seven wsmwc BUT HE WALKED BACK ONAH BROWN, of Springfield, was in an unenviable position. The negro lodge, The Magnihcent Sign of the Spirit, was holding its annual convention at St. Louis, and he was chosen to represent the Springfield chapter. Jonah, While highly honored at being chosen, wished that there had been some monetary reward also. But it was the lack of money that had caused Jonah to be selected. Here was the situation: The Springfield Chapter was financially embarrassed, or, in plainer words, brokefi Even so, they wished to send a delegate to the convention. Hence, their choice of Jonah. The colored section of Springfield was justly proud of him for living so long and so elegantly on so little money. The lodge was sure that he could get to St. Louis in a manner befitting a delegate of so grand a lodge, even though he had no money. But Jonah was not so sure. How kin l git t' St. Looey wifout no money? he mourned. De days is ovah when you could ride de rails. He began walking slowly toward the railroad station in the hope that the train was in on which he had a friend working as porter. He had once helped this porter out of some trouble about shooting craps, and the man's gratitude had never waned. Also, he was somewhat awed by Jonah's happy- go-lucky nature, and thought that nothing was too big for Jonah to handle. Jonah was going to borrow enough money from this porter to get him to St. Louis. As luck would have it, that porter's train was ing but he had no more money than Jonah. However, after listening to Jonah's story, the porter thought of a plan which, although it was hazardous, could easily be followed to a successful close by such a man as Mr. Jonah Brown. The plan did not appeal to Mr. Browng for, while he was of an adventurous nature, nothing of this kind had ever occurred to him. Dere's nuffin' to it, argued the porter. All you haf to do is call up de station-master of Springfield and pretend you is de station-master of St. Looey. Den you say, il-lello! ls dis de station-master of Springfield? Hitch up an extra Pullman on the 8:20 to St. Louis an' dere'll be a porter down to attend to it on cle trip.' You'll be dat porter and when de train 'rives at St. l..ooey, you skip. Ain't dat simple? Mebbe so, dubiously agreed Jonah. But 'sposin' l gits caught? You cain't git caught, protested the porter. Nufl'in' can go wrong. ,lor1ah's mind began to work rapidly. He thought of the reputation he had to uphold, and suddenly there flashed upon him the enormous possibilities of the porter's scheme. He could ride into St. l..ouis in his own private car! Here was a feat that had never been heard of in all the history of colored One Hundred Sixty-eight ' Springfield! The idea of doing something new and unusual enabled him to reach a decision at once. Le's go, big boy, he shouted to the porter. SL Looey, heah l come! Their first step was to dress Jonah in one of the porter's uniforms. It fitted him nicely, although Jonah lamented Wearing anything signifying work. Next, Jonah practised a speech to be made over the telephone while imper- sonating the St. Louis station-master. Hello, is dis de station-master of Springfield? began Jonah. No, no! Dat's wrong, interrupted the porter. You gotta say 'th-is,' not 'disf l know it's hahd, but you gotta do it. Hello, is th-is de station-master of Springfield? repeated Jonah. H 'Tain't neah puffectf' said the porter, 'ibut mebbe the telephone will hide some of dat. Anyhow, we gotta try. On the way to the telephone booth the porter gave some last-minute advice, ul know dis St. Looey station-master and he suah is hahd-boiled. So when you talk, talk short and snappy. After getting the number, Jonah, taking the porter's tip, said, Hello, is th-is Springfield? Union Station, St. Louis, talkin'. Hitch up an extra Pullman on the 8:20 to St. Louis. A porter's comin' down to take care of it on the trip. Good-bye. He hung up quickly, giving the man on the other end of the line no chance to answer. He hoped that the authoritative tone he had used would help to convince the other party that it was the station-master of St. Louis speaking. It was now three o'clock and Jonah was not going to the station until seven. During the next four hours, Jonah's time was his own. And now that he was partially assured of getting to St. Louis, he began to look at the scheme from another angle. Since what he was going to do was not exactly correct anyhow, why not go a little farther? He was going to St. Louis in a private car, was he not? Well, why keep it a secret? Seizing upon a sudden inspiration, he dashed to the telegraph office and sent the following telegram fcollect, of coursej: Convention Headquarters Nlagnificent Sign of the Spirit St. Louis, Mo. The delegate from Spirngfield is coming in a private car on the 8:20. Be there to meet him. TI-IE SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER. Then he very carefully packed a suit of his best clothes. and anxiously waited for seven o'clock. When this hour finally arrived, Jonah, handsomely dressed in the porter's uniform, with his suit under his arm, reported to the station-master at Springfield. One Hundred Sixty-nine WAN 'Tse de porter to go on de extra Pullman on de 8:20 to St. Looeyf' he announced. All right, it's on Track 3, the last car, the station-master informed him. He then added, For the life of me, I can't figure out why he wanted that extra car. l've been thinkin' of callin, up St. Louis all afternoon, and now l believe l will! Pahdon, Suh, said Jonah, but I know why he wants dat Pullman. Well, spill it, and make it snappy. That phone call has been worrying me all afternoon. De private car ob de president ob de line done broke down an' he wanted another car. Why did he have to send for one all the way from Springfield? Aren't there any extra cars in St. Louis? No, Suh, dey's all used up. lt sounds kinda silly to me, but I suppose I'll have to send that car,,' concluded the station-master. When he was in the Pullman, Jonah breathed a sigh of relief. ul was suah in a tough spot for a while, but Jonah fooled dat white man, and he chuckled contentedly to himself. He began musing about what the other lodge brothers would think when he stepped out of his private car. He was so deep in his thoughts that he did not hear the train start. ln a few hours he was in the train-yards of St. Louis and his train was moving slowly towards Union Station. Dis is my big moment, thought jonahg but he reckoned without uNever- late O'Riley, the station-master of St. Louis. This man was a demon for efficiency and had acquired his nick-name by Ubawling outi' engineers whose trains were not on time. It happened that Mr. O'Riley, attracted by the throng of colored people that had turned out in answer to Jonah's telegram, stopped alongside this train, and, as was his habit, made a casual inspection of it to see if there Wasn't something amiss with which he could confront the engineer. I-ley! he shouted to that man, I thought there were supposed to be fourteen cars on this train. l counted fifteen. Oh, that's an extra car we picked up at Springfield. The station-master there said you wanted it. He said I wanted it, did he? bellowed O'Riley. Where did he get that bright idea? Search me, replied the engineer, unabashed, but the porter that came in on it might know something. I-le's in the last car-a Pullman. However, as Jonah noticed that he was in St, Louis, he had quickly taken off his porter's uniform, and, when the train pulled into the station, there was no porter on the extra Pullman, but a colored gentleman named Mr. Jonah Brown. No sooner had the train stopped than Jonah, seeing the crowd that had gathered to welcome him, stepped out and said, Brothahs and sistahs, l One Hundred Seventy wszxw am highly honahed at dis magnificent display of-or-er-magnificence. Let us sojourn to de meetin' place of de convention. So when Mr. O'Riley arrived at the last Pullman to question the porter, there was no porter to be found. He thought that maybe the crowd of negroes might know something about him. Say, he called, Did any of you see a porter get off that last car? The crowd, awed by Jonah's arrival in a private car, had unofficially but unanimously elected him spokesman. When Jonah saw that they were expect- ing him to answer the white man, he realized he must show a bold face. I came in on this heah train, suh, but I don't 'sociate with porters, he said haughtily, and hoped fervently that O'Riley would question him no farther. It was a crucial moment, but nobody besides Jonah knew it. 0key, said O'Riley, and walked on. That night, as Jonah was going to bed in the room furnished him by the convention he began talking to himself. An' how am I goin' to git back to Springfield? Boy! l'm goin' to walk! When dat man asked me if I had seen de porter, I almost passed out. Dere was too much excitement all through dat trip. Dat kind of life is too strenuous for Mr. Jonah Brownf' HAROLD CLARK Terfn 5 KWinner of third place in short story comest for the pupils in the fhird and fourth yearsj W 1 Q o yi' . Q I o I 1 M., , 'Q' Q One Hundred Seventy-one WVQINI' THE MAKING OF A MAN OOZE. awoke with a start. l-le blinked his blood-shot eyes and looked around in alarm. The police? A sigh of relief shook his lean figure. It was only the whistle of the train as it went around a bend. l-le grunted and dropped back on the dirty floor covered with straw. Booze closely resembled a bundle of rags. One could discern patches of black, red, lavender, blue, and greyg one would vow the black rags were trousers, and the red and blue, the patches, which lent a highly deco- rative feature to them. The grey would be seen to be a flannel shirt. The other black blot was a battered felt hat, and the lavender, that deep, inspiring lavender, was a large handkerchief! The derelict was long and thin. Black, tousled hair and a thin, unshaven, dissipated face made his aquiline nose and deep-set eyes more noticeable. Booze had not always been a nbumf' He had been fairly well educated. l'le had once had ideals, but they had fallen, one by one. Why? Drink was the curse of his life, or the blessing, it depended upon his indulgence to specify that. At sober moments, when his past standards arose to confront him, he solemnly swore to himself that he would turn his back on the past and start anew. Alas! The craving would seize him and soon he soothed his weak spirit and forgot his resolutions. The train, Arizona-bound, stopped with a screech of brakes. The freight- men went from car to car watering the cattle. One of them paused at the car, in which lay Booze, to shut the door. l-le caught sight of the recumbent figure and called to a fellow freightman, Another drunk, Steve. l-lelp me throw him out. Together they lifted the limp figure and, with a wide swing, threw him several feet from the track, on the soft, burning sand. The whistle blew, and, with another screech of brakes, the freight train pulled out, leaving Booze just awakening to the situation. l-le lurched to his feet and ran clrunkenly after the freight, but the train soon disappeared. l-le began to look at his surroundings. Nothing but sand and sky met his gaze--not a tree was in sight. What a country! he groaned. The blistering sands burnt his poorly- shod feet, and the hot desert wind blew fine particles of sand into his face and clothing as he lurched off away from the track. l-le swore at the deal Fate had handed him. Hunger assailed him as the hot sun reached its zenith. l-le pulled a stale sandwich from his pocket and munched it slowly. Once or twice he sat down to rest, but the sand scorched him and he quickly resumed his march. As the afternoon Wore on, a speck appeared on the horizon. As it drew nearer, he saw that it was a man on horseback. l-le waved his purple handker- chief frantically. The rider spurred his horse and soon drew rein before him. One Hundred Seventy-two WAN The newcomer was strong and sunburned. A large sombrero was tilted on the back of his head, and his light hair hung in strands on his moist forehead. l-le was dressed in a brightly-checked shirt, open at the throat, and brown corduroy breeches. His boots of black leather were highly ornamented. He sat on his horse with the ease of a born rider, and Booze, even in his muddled condition, felt a glow of admiration for this fine, strong man, typical of what he himself could have become. The cowboy was regarding him with ill-concealed amusement. Where you bound for? he drawled. Anywhere l can get a hand-out, answered Booze, and as soon as the next train comes along, l'm moving! The cowboy laughed heartily. Reckon you won't. The next slow train comes by in two days, and all the rest are fast freightsf' Do l have to stay in this place for two days? groaned Booze. uYep! What are you going to doin the meantime? . None of your business, snarled Booze. ul can take care of myself! Didn't mean it that way, answered the cowboy shortly. Ml need help and l sorta thought you could help me, for awhile, anyhow. Me-work? Why, say, I can't even ride a horse. No, I won't accept your kind offer, he added sarcastically. Afraid you'll starve then, waiting for your train, answered the cowboy, calmly, because the nearest ranch is miles from here and walking in this sand is like walking on a rolling barrel. ' Guess you're right, Boose admitted, grudginglyg you've got me cor- nered, anyway. All right, I'll go. The cowboy hoisted him up behind him. What's your name? he asked as he leaned over to tighten his stirrup. HBooze. He caught a whiff of the liquor and knew how this tramp had acquired his name. He looked at Booze in disgust. Why hadn't he guessed it at first? He said nothing but spurred his horse homeward. Booze held on the best he could and his stomach felt upside down at the jogging motions of the horse. l-le breathed easier when the ranch came in sight. It was a small place, the house itself merely a shack of two rooms with the corral behind it. He could see a herd of cattle grazing in the distance. This is the Bar K ranch, said the cowboy as they rode up, and l'm Fred Stone, sole owner, cowboy and help of the Bar K. I started this thing five years ago with fifty head of cattle. Although it's small, it's growing, and Find l can't do all the work myself. lt's branding time now and all the men are needed at the big ranches, so you'll have to do, l guess. They entered the house. The first small room served as a kitchen and One Hundred Seventy-three WAN contained a large, rusty stove, a small table and three rickety chairs, a wood- box, and a large box containing cooking utensils. On a rack nailed to the Wall near the window were his stock of books: a Bible, a few O. Henry stories, a much-thumbed copy of Dickens' Pzickwick Papers and some old magazines and newspapers. A few old calendars and illustrations from magazines, were stuck here and there by way of decoration. Fred Stone led him into the smaller room which served as a bedroom and pointed to a folded cot. Guess youill have to use that for a while. lt's shaky but comfortable. You can put it up while l make supper. Like veal chops and fried potatoes? Booze assured him that he did. He had just finished putting up the cot when his employer called him to supper. The meal was nourishing and filling. Fred had opened a can of tomatoes, and after drinking the hot, strong coffee in the big mugs, Booze felt his spirits returning. They ate their meal in silence, then Fred leaned back in his chair and the two smoked contentedly. We'll have to get a new outfit for you, he said, 'il wonder if you could get into one of mine? You're about as tall as I am. Can you ride? Nope, l've never tried it. Well, you'll learn soon enough. Your work for the present will be to brand the cattle while I catch them. We'll take turns at making meals, too. I-le pushed back his chair and arose. ul have to go out and water the cattle now. No, you don't need to help tonight. If you care to bathe and shave, l'll get that outfit for you. Well-, said Booze hesitantly, Well, l guess so. Fred disappeared into the next room and returned with a grey flannel shirt, black riding breeches, and tall leather boots. ul-lere they are, he said, ul hope they'll fit, and he grabbed his hat and hurried out to get his work done before the sun set. Booze began to work immediately. He had not washed for weeks. Two hours ago he had been planning how to get some food, a horse, and get away to resume his care-free life, but now, something in this big man's clear gaze had brought some long-forgotten self-respect back to him. His boss held him in contempt he felt, so he resolved to stay and show this man that he had not yet fallen too low to be saved. When Fred entered the kitchen an hour later, he stopped in surprise. A new Booze, clean-shaven, stood before him, washing the few supper dishes. My, you've changed so l didn't know you, he exclaimed. That suit Hts you better than I thought it would, Boo-Say, what is your real name? Booze hesitated, but remembering his last resolution, he said, Lee Mason, and held out his hand. Not for an instant did Fred hesitate, but immediately clasped the proffered hand. Lee felt he was a man once more. One Hundred Seventy-four SWAN For Lee, his first week at Bar K was the longest in 'his life. His poisoned system craved the stimulation to which it had become so accustomed. He Worked like a horse just to weary his body so that at night he would fall asleep immediately. ln appearance he was soon greatly changed. His once pale, sickly skin had become a golden brown, and his muscles were strong and firm. His eyes were quick and his hand sure. His appearance gave no hint of the suffering inside. Fred could only guess what he was going through, wisely he made no comment. ' One night when Lee thought he could stand it no longer, he dressed, mounted his horse, and rode the five miles to Red Gate. Coin after coin exchanged hands over the dirty bar. At last he fell asleep. It was thus that Fred found him. He dragged Lee outside and threw him across his horse. He mounted his own pony and, leading the other by the bridle, he rode home. Lee slept all that day and awoke the next morning with a heavy head. He dressed slowly and stumbled to the kitchen, expecting to see Fred preparing breakfast. The room was deserted, the fire was out, the table was empty. He called, no answer came. Ucuess he's out roundingf' Booze mumbled as he lit the fire. Soon an egg and some bacon were sizzling temptingly in the pan. When he had finished eating, he started out. As he rode to the latest grazing pasture, he wondered where Stone was and what he would say about his escapade. He cringed at the thought of the other's scorn. He reached the pasture and reined in his horse in surprise. The cattle were spread for miles around the country. Where was Stone? He cupped his hands to his mouth and shouted. Far away he heard a neigh. It was Sand, l:red's horse! He galloped in the direction from which it came, and a cry of fear escaped his lips. Lying on the ground before him was Fred Stone, unconscious, with his leg twisted under him. Beads of perspiration broke out on l..ee's forehead and his hands trembled as he bent over the still figure. Was he dead? He felt his heart. It was beating. He breathed a prayer of thankfulness. He lifted his benefactor gently on his horse, and rode slowly home, just as Fred had done with him the day before. After arranging Fred as com- fortably as he could on his cot, he raced to Red Gate for the doctor. After a short delay, he secured him and they hurried back to the ranch. The doctor set the broken leg and tried to make Fred regain consciousness. At last the still, blue eyes opened and rested upon Lee. Try as he might, Lee could not meet them, and he stood with bowed head beside the bed. How did you do it, Fred? asked the doctor, as he packed his instru- ments in his bag. ul was racing after some run-away cattle when my horse shiecl at a rattle- snake and threw me. Unluckily, my leg was caught in the stirrup and twistedf One Hundred Seventy-five Wffam Too bad, too bad! Well, l'll have to leave you boys now. l've several calls to make. l'll be back later in the week. Only thing you have to do, that is to be still-let Lee here do the work. Understand? 'Alt was all my fault, said Lee, when the doctor had gone, and as soon as you get a real cowboy-one that's not a coward and a drunkard-l'll leave! He looked up, his eyes blurred. Fred was regarding him with his usual smile. All right, buddy, he said, you're fired, but would you consider the position of partner of the Bar K? Lee gasped. npartner? Now you're kiddinf You don't want a partner like me! You bet l do, said Fred, holding out his big hand. We'll fight this thing out together. And win, added Lee, grasping his new partner's hand tightly. Then he hurried from the room, murmuring, l've got to round up the cattle, but Fred knew that Lee had not wanted him to see the tears in his eyes. All right, partnerf, he answer, and slept peacefully, knowing that all was well. MARGARET WINCHESTER, Term 6- fWinner of fourth place in short story contest for pupils in third and fourth yearsj One Hundred Seuemy-six 3lN.'f FOR THE LOVE OF HER DAD ATRICIA MARLOWE was exceedingly comfortable. It was cer- tainly very pleasant to lie in the hay-loft with nothing to do but dream of pretty clothes and fashionable homes. Patricia, aged sixteen, lived with her father on their ranch in Texas. Her dainty little mother, born and reared in the East, had been unable to stand the rough, Western life, and had died when her daughter was but three years old. Pat could only dimly remember the mother who had so enjoyed dressing her in fancy clothes, but she inherited the same love for elaborate things. It was her dearest wish to leave the simple life her father loved and go to the city. Now, her pleasant dream was suddenly inter- rupted by the lazy voice of Jake McArthur, the old ranch foreman, who was addressing several of his fellow ranchmen in the slow, monotonous tones for which he was well known. Wal, Pat heard him drawling, uit shore is tew bad Pat ain't a boy. She's a kinder disserpointment to 'er dad. 'Twouldn't be so bad ef she waren't askeered 0' hosses 'n guns 'n things--H The group moved out of the stable and the girl in the loft, who was listen- ing so intently, could hear no more. Patricia sat up so quickly that Toby, the old cat sleeping at her side, opened drowsy eyes and gazed at her in mild surprise. After the first flare of indignation, Pat began to ponder the meaning of old Jake's words. She was a disappointment to the kind father whom she adored! But surely that stupid foreman was mistaken. Her father had never given the slightest sign that he was anything but proud of her, except-- Suddenly Pat remembered the strange expression that had clouded her father's face when she had stoutly declared that she would not ride Black Diamond, the wild brute that was the pride of the ranch, and that she hated all horses! In truth Pat feared all horses. She even considered it a sore trial to ride her gentle little pony. Perhaps Jake was partially right. It probably would please her father very much if she could learn to like horses. Well, she resolved aloud, I'll show those cow-punchers who's afraid of horses! As if in defiance of her intentions, one of the animals below snorted and stamped. Pat shuddered. What was the use of telling herself that she would learn to like those horrid beasts when she knew that she could never overcome her fear of them? O, Pat-sy, she heard a familiar voice calling. Where are you, honey? Coming, Dad, she answered and scrambled down out of the loft. Pat, said her father as she ran to meet him, 'Tm going to deliver a big shipment of cattle. !t's a rush order so we're leaving right away. Some of One Hundred Seventy-seven WAN i the boys are going with me, but the rest of them will be here. l'm leaving you in charge, but you needn't worry because Jake will take care of everything. Pat smiled. Whenever her father went away he left her in charge. She never exactly knew what she was in charge of, for Mrs. Harding, the house- keeper, took care of the house, and Jake McArthur ran the ranch. All right, Dad, she said. And, Patsy, continued Mr. Marlowe, l'Ve received the payment for this shipment in advance. The money's in the safe in the library. There's quite a bit. All the boys' wages come out of it, and l don't know what we'd do if anything happened to that money. You'll look out for strangers around these parts won't you, Pat? Tell Jake if you notice anything wrong. Patricia promised that she would. After dinner Jake approached Pat, who was lying in the hammock. lVle'n the boys is all a' goin' down to Garclinefs ranch tonight, Pat. They're givin' a barn dance, so l reckon we'll be late. All right, Jake. Have a good time. About midnight Pat, who was a light sleeper, awoke with a start. She was positive that someone was moving around downstairs. She dressed quickly and tiptoed to the stairs. As she began to decend noiselessly, she heard the front door being softly closed. She ran down to the door and was just in time to see a figure mount a horse and ride off into the darkness. She rushed to the library, and in another instant she was staring into an empty safe. For a moment she stood transfixed. But only for a moment. She dashed to the telephone, and after several attempts to call the Gardiner ranch, realized in dismay that the telephone was out of order. ul must get Jake in some Way, thought Pat. I'll have to go to Gardiners'. The Marlowe ranch was deserted, save for Mrs. Harding, Pat, and few stable boys. Entering the barn, Pat saw that Prince, her little pony, Black Diamond, and three other old horses were the only occupants, for all the horses were away with their riders. There was great need for haste and Pat doubted if fat, lazy Prince, whom she seldom exercised, could reach the Gardiners' in time. She knew that she could afford to take no chances. The older horses were out of the question. There was only Black Diamond. Pat's heart sank as she looked at the fiery steed who stood gazing at her with defiant eyes. But her fatheris money?- She walked quickly to the animal's side and began to talk to him in coaxing tones, meanwhile attempting to pat his velvety nose. However, Black Diamond was in no mood to be petted and wheedled into allowing a saddle to be placed on his back. Perhaps he resented the interruption of the nap that he had been enjoying. l-le snorted angrily, but he soon found that the young girl at his side was also very determined. One Hundred Seventy-eight WVAJQ After repeated attempts Pat was still unsuccessful, and it was by mere chance that she finally managed to get the saddle on Black Diamonds back. She could never remember just how she succeeded in mounting the obstinate animal. The horse reared and leaped, he kicked and shook himself. When Pat picked herself up from the ground for the fourth time, her mind was in a daze. She had looked for some opposition, but she had not expected this. After attaining her momentary seat for the fifth time, Pat felt that Black Diamond's struggles were becoming weaker. He was wearing out. So was Pat, but she would not give up. Desperately she clung to the horse's neck, and finding that he could not dislodge her, the animal surrendered. Pat never forgot that ride. She took a short cut through a canyon, and as she rode up and down the steep sides, and through the boulder covered gorge, she kept urging Black Diamond to greater speed. He obeyed at the lightest touch of the reins. Pat had all she could do to stay on his back, for she was unused to hard riding. But the horse did not attempt to throw her again. When Pat rode up to the Gardiner ranch-house, an amazed and curious group of cowboys immediately gathered round her. She was badly bruised and shaken, and Black Diamond was flecked with foam. Quickly Pat told Mr. Gardiner what had happened, and in a few moments four parties of three men each rode off in different directions to cut off the escape of the thief. Neighboring ranches were requested to be on the look-out. The sheriff was also notified. Pat was taken into the house where Mrs. Gardiner begged her to rest. But although it seemed impossible for the robber to elude all of the pursuers who were searching for him, Pat could not rest. The wait seemed intermin- able. Finally, in about two hours, Mr. Gardiner telephoned that the man had been caught and that all the money was safe. Pat cried in her relief. Mr. Marlowe returned the next day, and the story of the robbery was related to him dozens of times by elated ranch-hands. Pat was warmly praised by everyone, but the look on her father's face when he patted her on the back said, Atta-girl, Pat! l knew you had it in youli' was reward enough for her. There was a great celebration at the Marlowe ranch that night, and it was all in honor of Pat. And as that exceedingly happy girl, having slipped away from her enthusiastic admirers, was on her Way out to the barn to give Black Diamond a lump of sugar, she heard old Jake McArthur talking to his usual audience. 'il shore gotta hand it to that gal, he was drawling in his customary way. She coulcln't a bin a better boy. ARLEEN THYSON, Term 4. KWinner of Erst place in two-year short story contestj One Hundred Seventy-nine WMAJNC DORA MELBURN'S DISCOVERY HROUGH the whirling particles of snow a dim light was seen. From a frame building rushed a small crowd that hurled them- selves into the storm. The dim light soon proved to be the I0:I5 train. When it stopped, a small bundle of humanity wrapped in furs stepped daintily from it. A few persons boarded it, and then it pulled out not to return for a week. A small girl, who looked to be about twelve, now walked into the wooden structure and waited impatiently for someone to meet her, Outside the building a chatter arose from the crowd. Who was she? They thought they were to see a grand personage, but instead, only a girl had alighted from the train. One of the women who was apt to know all the town gossip said, wlihet be her. Thet be the child-story book-writer what come here to be in the story-writin' contest in New York. She be staying with her aunt, Sophy Melburn. She is comin' here tuh get what folks call 'local colorl' Soon a wagon sent to take Dora Melburn to her aunt's home drew up in front of the building. Rather reluctantly she climbed in. That very afternoon she began her short story for the contest. Running down the hall of her aunt's home, she exclaimed, Oh, Auntie, l have such a romantic title. Just listen! The Treasure of Indllan Cave. A lsn't that mys- terious? Do you know, Auntie, that mother said l was going to be a great writer in time, and that l'm cut out to be an author? But oh, dear, l just can't think of a story to go with my title. A week passed, and the story had progressed. Dora's story was about two girls who had gone out West, but for the world, Dora could not think why they had gone there. Her story continued with many impossible happenings, but it had adventure, exciting adventure, and thrills. ln less than three days all the town folk were curious about her story. Dora sent her story to the great metropolis to be judged. That day she was talking to her aunt. But l'm sure I'll get the prize. Why, all the villagers think my story is good, and mother says l'm a born writer. Why not, Auntie, with my hero and heroine doing grand things? said Dora. Now, Dora, just you listen to me. Don't you think that there are other writers just as good as you competing for that prize? O Auntie, you don't understand. With my ability and such a good story, l don't see how l can help but get the prize! Two days had passed since the day on which the stories were to be judged, and Dora had not heard a word about the fate of her story. Many thoughts ran through her mind. I-lad she passed? What was the prize? Just then the mailman's whistle was heard, and he handed Dora a large, bulky letter. One Hundred Eighty WZAJNI l-lastily she opened it. The letter read: New York City, January 3, l930. Dear Miss Melburn: As one of the judges of the contest, l am sorry to be the bearer of had news, but your story was the most ridiculous one l have ever read. l am willing, however, to pay you ten dollars for it, because l can use it as an example of what not to do in writing a story. Respectfully yours, G. A. KRENNING. Oh! exclaimed Dora, deeply disappointed. She sank into a chair and tried to think. Were the judges wrong? They could hardly be. It was a sad girl who packed her suitcase to go home. And after all that trouble she had failed to write anything but what was ridiculous. She had not found local color, but she had discovered herself. ANITA STEWART, Term 2. fWinner of second place in two-year short story contestj THE BIRDS Soaring, ever soaring, in the air so high, Up, up, up, above our heads they fly, Happy, ever happy, as they wing their way They are ever chirping, and singing all the day. Busy, ever busy, working though they are, They are ever happy, gayer than we by far. Hunting, ever hunting as for their food they look, Never grumbling, grumbling, as they take it to their nook. They color the sky with their wings, so bright, As ever they fly towards the sun's great light. Their beauty surrounds us here and above, Ever as we watch them, our hearts fill with love. Always so dainty and graceful they fly, These graceful figures, so happy and shy. -Gertrude Gibson Term Z One Hundred Eighty-one wsfANf HAIR RAISED-FREE OF CHARGE 46 W, lVlAlVllVlY, l don't want to go down to get water. lt's too close to the cemetery! But Sam, l need water, you gotta go. You know you can run down. Sam, twelve years of age, being persuaded by a shiny nickel, went on the run. The cemetery? What a place to go on a cold night with snow covering everything! The wind was making the trees howl and moan. The moon cast weird shadows everywhere. Sam, a typical negro boy, was easily frightened, and if it had not been for the nickel at home, he wouldn't have gone. The pump was reached at last. The pail was now one-half full. A strong wind had arisen. Sam shivered. What a night! He looked around. How distant those lights did seem. Would he ever get there? Talking half aloud, half to himself, he said, ul wonder if l could run home with the--H C-r-aa-aa-ck was the loud and distinct sound behind him. Sam whirled around as if he were on a pivot. Nothing was there. Sam would have turned pale, if such a thing had been possible. He was shaking, not from cold but from fright. The wind was moaning and blowing the trees. The moon looked coldly down on him. Poor Sam! His imagination had finally conquered him, and what cruel thing imagination is at times. Sam saw goblins dancing around him. What was that shadow? A man was approaching. Had he stopped a moment? What made that twig fall? Sam's heart beat faster. The pail was almost full. Only a little more and the homeward journey would be begun. Sam raised the pump handle. What was that? A ghost? Sam ran and the water splashed from the pail. He turned around. Nothing was there. Should he go back and refill his pail, or walk on home? Before he had decided, his legs were carrying him home. The ghost was still pursuing him. What was this unknown creature? Sam was out of breath, and the pail was practically empty. The only thing he could do was to stop a moment to regain his strength. The mysterious creature kept on coming. The wind had stopped, the pursuer stopped, as if tired out. Sam, with shaking knees, approached slowly. Would the white lump again begin its chase as suddenly as before? What was it? Sam was very close now. He stopped, looked at it very cautiously and laughed. Sam, much disgusted with himself, found the pursuer of the night to be a sheet blown from someone's clothes-line nearby and carried along by the wind, frightening him. He ran down to the pump, filled the pail again, and went home, having no more experiences with a ghost that night. SYBll.. SNWARTHOUT Term 2 fWinner of third place in two-year short story contestj One Hundred Eighty-two 5 r 5 5 ix VIEWS 5 A77 NEWS E .xx lb E P :VAVAV1.VAYAYg One Hundred Eighty-four 930 MAY, I TORCH- RCI-I, 1930 TO O :s fb E c 3 Q 'T Q Q. 9.1 Q. :- -. uf an Q Q WVZKIKC TORCH, 1931 Torch members, class of January, I93 I, elected in their New Senior year Martha Blackmore Cylvia Aaron Virginian Nordman Marie Geimer Eugenia l-lenke Dorothea Knecht Louis Tirmenstein Marjorie Toon James Gamble Vincent Ameiss Oliver Siegmund Josephine Flory Helen Winkler Peter Geist Jack Weaver Charles Flachmann Walter Dahlgren Torch members, class of January, 193 l, elected in their Senior year: Mary Lou Renard John Skubiz l-lelen Stone Milly Kretzschmar Katherine Pappas Cyril Swatek Joseph Gordon Grace Wiber John Gates Franklin Baker Alice Victor Ramona Duncan Nathan Tutinsky Ruth Ude Margaret Lund Edward Meyer Beatrice Devos Jack Baur Torch members, class of June, I93 I, elected in their New Senior year Helen Boling Helen Jane Colvin Mildred Lloyd Richard Anschuetz Herbert Morisse Dorothy Whitney Carroll Huffstot Ruth Brookes William Ault Herbert Ingram Bernice Caram Fred Schuler Francis Bradley Alberta Reden Donnell Dutton One Hundred Eighty-six Viania Ireland Arthur Kiel Vernon Meyer Virginia Upton Charles Lorenz Kenneth Koerner Oren Early Lawrence McDougall Wilbur Grosse Virginia Breun Mildred Winsby Elizabeth Fales Helen Exner Merceina Weiss Dorothy Rauscher , -X 'V' F f F BOYS' INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATES N the Princeton Cup Debates this year, Roosevelt was quite fortunate in winning both of her contests. Our negative team, composed of John Dula, Robert Brookes, Richard Ralls, and Cyril Swatek, alternate, won a unanimous decision over Beaumont's affirmative team at Beaumont. The affirmative team of Richard Buch, Thomas James, Mortimer Rosecan, and Herbert Ingram, alternate, fared equally Well at Roosevelt, beating Central's negative team by a unanimous vote of the judges. The subject this year was Resolved that present conditions in Russia justify recognition of the Soviet government by the United States. Soldan also won both of her debates, but since only one decision Was unanimous, Roosevelt was awarded the cup to keep during the ensuing year. To gain permanent possession of the cup, a school must win it three times. Cleveland has already won it twice, while Soldan and Roosevelt have one victory each to their credit. One Hundred Eighty-seven W GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM One Hundred Eighty-eight wsffsw TI-IE WELLESLEY CUP DEBATES HE debating season opened in a blaze of glory for Roosevelt! The school has at last won the right to permanent possession of the Wellesley Cup, offered as a trophy for debating competition among the girls. Since the other three teams withdrew from the league, Cleve- land and Roosevelt, each having two legs on the cup, were the sole contestants this year. The schools chose as their subject, Resolved, That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. Roosevelt, upholding the negative side of the question, won by a vote of two to one, thereby gaining the third and conclusive leg on the cup. Coaches: Miss Koch, Miss Manbeck, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Rosenkranz. The team: Dorothy Whitney, Mildred Lloyd, Rose Sharney. Alternate, Virginia Upton. TI-IE WELLESLEY CUP One Hundred Eighty-nine WRfA.5iSl SCHOGL CALENDAR ROOSEVELT RED LETTER DAYS JANUARY TO JUNE, 1930 January 28. Back to school for a brand-new term. Everyone is very happy OJ February !2. Election of school officers. My, did you ever hear such interesting speeches? And the results were splendid. A big day, all right. February I3. First regular meeting of Student Council. Officers elected and business attended to. February Zl. All 'ihigh stepping Rooseveltians were the guests of the Hi-Y boys at a very lovely dance. Everyone had a big time in a big Way! February 26. Senior class officers elected. We're sure they are proud, and who wouldn't be? February 27. All dramatically inclined Seniors assembled in the aud. after school to display their talents for Senior play tryouts. With such a world of material, the school is assured of a splendid cast. March 5. Report cards, and oh, what long faces! March 7. Girls' New Jay Party. The Novelty Orchestra played, and we wonder just how many Seniors came forth and took advantage of the New Jays? March l4. Boys' New Jay Party. Can you beat it? Those Seniors! Will they never grow up? Roosevelt held Open House and entertained parents and friends in a novel and interesting fashion. March I5. A St. Pat's party was given on Humphrey street by a noble Senior. Did the guests have fun? You should have seen 'em dancing on the porch! March 28. Another Roosevelt triumph! Our debaters walked off with the Princeton Cup. April 8. Washington University Oratorical tryouts. Such orators! We're sure to win the contest. April 25. Sure enough! Roosevelt walked off with a first and a third place. Our representatives were certainly a credit to us. April 26. The Seniors Hstepped out and gave quite a splendid dance at school on the stage. The decorations were great, and the balloons- ! ! May 2. The Senior class presented The Amazons to a full house. It was splendid, too, don't you know! May 5. Senior literary tryouts for graduation. Can these Seniors talk! May 9. Torches are made to burn, and they did. The Torch Cere- mony was held, and the speaker, Dean lVlcCourt, was very interesting. May IO. Our dignified Literarians took a day off, so to speak, and went on an outing. From all indications everyone had a rollicking good time. One Hundred Ninety One Hundred Ninety-One WWEATNI May 14. Third-quarter report cards. What is the verdict? lVlay 15. A group of students were greatly thrilled to hear Madame Ryder, pianist, who honored them with some lovely selections. May 17. A Senior stag party. This proves that boys can have a good time without the girls. May 22. A peppy rally. Can we sing? And can we cheer? May 23. The glorious event! The Track Meet! What an array of red and white. I-low Roosevelt did turn out! June 2. Class Day and what a program. We didn't know that we had so many future Pavlowas and Rudy Vallees. June 3. Senior Finals are in full swing. Are they burning midnight oil, and, oh, those sleepless nights! June 1 2. Ah, ha! Graduation night. A host of Rooseveltians are happy, yet sorry. Their happiest days are over, but the memory will linger forever. June 16. Vacation time! Tennis, golf, swimming, sleep. Oh boy, ain't it a grand and glorious feeling! HERMOINE HAMEL HERBERT SCHROEDER CALENDAR-SEPTEMBER 1 93 0 TO JANUARY 1 93 1 Sept. 2.-School opened promptly at 8:40. Happy days are here again? Maybe. Sept. 10--First meeting of the Seniors. All of them realized for the first time that they were Seniors! Sept. 1 1-First meeting of New Seniors. More competition for the Seniors! Sept. 17--Regular term campaign speeches for what have you? in the Aud., followed by elections. Our football hero, Larry McDougal, was elected mayor. Sept. 24-Our King Tut lived up to his name and was elected presi- dent of the Senior class. Such popularity must be deserved. Oct. 4-Football is in the air. Roosevelt played a practice game with the Western Military Academy and started off the season with a victory. Oct. 6-Our fighting Rough Riders played the last game of the tennis tournament. Soldan defeated our boys, but cheer up, better luck next time. Oct. 8-Report cards. A few Senior parents decided to keep an eye on their offspring during the evenings to see that they studied school lessons. Oct. 16-First football rally. Who said Roosevelt didn't have pep? Just look who our cheer leaders are! According to size-Bob, Billy, Al, and Art. Good? We know! Oct. 17-Only a half day of school. Marie M. and Jean E. wish there was a Dairy Show every week. We don't blame them. Oct. 20.-The cast for Quality Street, the Senior play, was chosen. One Hundred Ninety-two ROOSEVELTIANS A AT PLAY Q ' P One Hundred N inety-three WRZAINI Oct. 24-New Junior girls' party in the gymnasium. Certain Senior girls and boys had as good a time as the New Jays. Oct. 25-Another football victory, this time over Central. Who says a class president can't play football? Oct. 31-Boys' New Jay party. The boys were given samples of cartoon- ing and singing by Irving Wenzel and the Triple Quartet respectively. Nov. l-Mr. Schueneman and the Pep R girls did their bit to help Roosevelt defeat our South Side opponents, Cleveland, 7-0. Let's go, Roose- velt! Another leg on the cup! Nov. 2-A big rally at 2:20. Mr. I-lart's surprise was Scotch, but it cer- tainly Was great: it was Mr. Alexander in person. We certainly hope he comes back for another visit before the term is over. Nov. 4-Walter Wiseberg is still thinking of Monday's Aud. and has decided he wants to be a boy scout and do his daily good turn by carrying to class the books of some pretty Rooseveltian. Nov. 5.-A Rough Rider without a joke about ujewel-Boxi' Deitz. What is the world coming to? Nov. l0-Armistice Day Program in the Aud. Those whose first hour classes met on the ground and third floors attended. Lucky people! Missed a first hour class! Nov. ll--No school today. We all agree here at Roosevelt that this was one important result of the World War. Who disagrees? Our Mayor? Nov. l 5--Football again-Roosevelt vs. Beaumont. just another victory for Roosevelt, I4-0. Nov. Zi-The Senior dance took place in the girls' gym. Everybody had a good time, and the Seniors are looking forward to the next social event. Nov. 22-Roosevelt cinched the Yale Bowl today for the coming year by defeating Soldan 6-0. The school wishes to congratulate those boys who made this year's football season a great season for Roosevelt. Nov. 24-Two big events took place today, both of them Auds. The first was a grand rally for the whole school in order to celebrate the victory of our football team. The second, for the pupils on the first and second floors, was to celebrate the coming of the girls' debate. Nov. 26-The girls of Roosevelt have done their part to bring another permanent trophy to Roosevelt by beating Cleveland in the Wellesley Cup Debate. We extend our congratulations to those girls who made this victory possible. Nov. 29-The game with Tilden Tech. of Chicago ended in a 0-0 tie. We are sorry our boys didn't add another decisive victory to their series, but we believe they did excellently in the bad weather that they had. Dec. 2-The Wellesley Cup was presented in the Aud. Dec. 5-The Senior Play, Quality Street, was given. Everyone pro- nounced it a great success. One Hundred Ninety-four 1 One Hundred Ninety-Hue 4 I l-..,.+ V263 Dec. I !-Literary tryouts for graduation were held. We hope those who are selected will be as calm on graduation night as they were at this tryout. Dec. !9-The Torch induction ceremony was held this evening, and the new members were solemnly initiated. Jan. !0-The Yale Bowl was presented today in the Aud. l..et's hope we are successful in Winning it next year so that we may keep it. jan. 23-The thing for which we have been waiting for four years is about to come to pass--our graduation! i SENIOR PLAY-MAY, 1930 HE. Senior Play! Society night at Roosevelt! Seven-thirty and all seats were filled, except the reserved ones, for the holders of those valuable pasteboards enjoyed the privilege of coming late and still securing a seat. Finally even these were filled, and the house was darkened. The Amazons had begun! '- For three hours the audience witnessed scene after scene of Uside-splitting humor and romantic love-making. Tweenie and Andre' de Grival, admirably played by Louis l-lorton and Oscar Schowalter respec- tively, were constantly getting into trouble through their Uundying love for Willie and Tommy Belturbet fVirginia Fischer and Mary Lou Dimondj. Jimmy Proffitt as Lord Littlely, although not so comical at Tweenie and Andre' in their love-making, finally won, Noel Belturbet Uane Summersbyl. The part of Lady Castlejordan, the mother who did not want her girls to be girls but finally consented to their donning frocks, was competently played by Evelyn Underwood. john Darr played the part of Mr. Minchin, the family adviser, a prim old gentleman who was shocked at most of the girls' actions. Betty O'Brien was seen as Sergeant Shuter, the girls' Hhardboiledn gym- nasium instructor. Herbert Schroeder played the part of Fitton, the faithful caretaker of Overcoate Park, the estate of the Belturbets. Orts, a poacher, succeeded in Ubeating up the much abused Tweenie and Andre' but was finally overpowered by Litterly and Fitton. Kenneth Roth was the fighting law-breaker. Eleven o'clock arrived, and the curtain closed on one of the funniest plays ever seen on the Roosevelt stage. 2 Q ' - N. It ! . , One Hundred Ninety-six One Hundred Ninety-seven 0 -MAY, 1930 AY NIOR PL SE -'Q MJ fine Hundred Ninety-eight MAY, 1930 Y... PLA SENIOR ROOSEVELTIANS One Hundred Ninety-nine WAN SENIOR PLAY-DECEMBER, 1930 HEN Valentine Brown came back from the Napoleonic wars, plus a Captain's commission and minus the use of one of his hands, he went to Quality Street, to see his old friends, Phoebe and Susan Throssel. He found the Blue Room, where he had said goodby to them ten years before, converted into a school- room. Ten years before Phoebe had hoped to marry him, for a romance had sprung up between the two. But now, Valentine hinted that teaching had left its marks on Phoebe. After Valentine's remarks, Phoebe took stock of her face, and changed its appearance. Taking the name of Libby and posing as Phoebe's niece, she so captivated Valentine that he took her to a ball held in Quality Street. Valentine did not dream that the girl he was entertaining was anyone else than the fictitious Libby, and confessed his great love for Phoebe to her. After the ensuing complica- tions had been straightened out, Valentine and Phoebe again renewed their great love for each other. To view the unfolding of this plot, an appreciative audience filled the Roosevelt auditorium on December 5, to see Quality Street, by Sir James lVl. Barrie. Grace Burford, who played Phoebe, leaves behind her a memory of acting which will never be forgotten by those who saw her. Cyril Swatek, as debonair Captain Brown, shared the honors with Miss Burford. Estelle Bor- rowman, Georgette Holmes, and Helen Stone deserve praise for their interpre- tation of the busybodies of the neighborhood. Phoebe's sympathetic sister was played by Florence Siebel, and her domestic, Patty, was Virginia Schulte. The handsome military figure was none other than Peter Geist. A distinctive feature of the play was its inclusion of a host of minor char- acters, thus giving a number of seniors opportunity to display their histrionic ability. Our BWANA editor starred in this group as Harriet. Other charac- ters were the tall Ensign Blades, played by Oliver Siegmundg Robert Hubbard, the diminutive Gallant, Old Soldier, Jack Weaver, Katherine Bishopg and Trent Eberts. Not yet seniors, the children who helped to give the school- room atmosphere are to be congratulated. Above all things We take off our hats and give three cheers for lVliss Charity Grace, who in this play has reached her highest mark as a coach for senior plays. VERNON MEYER Two Hundred x . i . ' 3 SENIOR PLAY-DECEMBER, 1930 Two Hundred One -.ig WAN ui IWW WASHINGTON UNVERSITY Patricia Kelsey Dorothy Pappas Mary Lou Dimond Hermoine Hamel Helen Evens Dorothy Ann Rebstock Marian Moskop Lottie Schlauter Anita Kieckers Dorothy Maier Ottilie Pemberton Edna Moller Elizabeth Bischoff Bernice Lauth Elizabeth Heier Jane Russel Vivian Nelson Philip Prosser P. G. COURSE Richard Ralls Maxine McPherson Marjorie Cain Price Reed Melvin Strassner Virgil Wodicka john Kane George Etz Frank Adam Denice Glascoe Herbert Schroeder Barney Morris Robert Miller James Proffitt Woodruff Marsalek Willard Schroeder Violet Brinkop Louis Horton Virginia Peschke STEPHENS COLLEGE Ann Arpe Margaret Lee Evans Frieda Marie Degler Evelyn Underwood HARRIS TEACHERS COLLEGE Dorcas Bristow Hester Schaefering Doris Giesiecke Harry Herbig La Calif Creelman Two Hundred Two ILLINOIS MIZZOU William Peterson Virginia Fischer jane Summersby George Pring Charles Yaeger Bill Hundhausen Wk75.I'Nl LINDENWOOD I Katherine Barrington Marian Lloyd BROWN Mary Moore Katherine Cleland Daisy Mae Reed Evelyn Burke Margaret Wegman RUBICAM Francis Crosley Alexander Montieth Genevieve Fitzsimmons Sametta Coleman Charles Bailey Florence Webb Mary Lindle Chase SPEEDWA Hilda Windleman ROLLA Richard Skyver Clem Qrf Wallace Crow MISCELLANEOUS Richard Burg is attending Western. Bernard Winkler is working at Frank Adams' Electric Co.: Baxter Pearson is also working for an electric company. the Anita Schemmer is now at Missouri State Life Insurance Co. Isabel Bauer prefers the Glassman Realty Co. Loretta Wadley is working for Dr. D'Oench, dentist. William Fagler is temporarily working at Butler Bros. Victor Sellers is working at Mercantile Trust Co. Leo Zappe is planning on going into business for himself after finishing embalming course at Washington. Richard Buch is attending I-Iarvard. Elizabeth O'Brien and Sylvia I-Iuf can be found at I'IadIey's. Katherine Wallace is working at Purina Mills. Joe Becker is preparing for a course at Carnegie. Robert Freywald is selling bonds. At De Pau are Robert Brookes and John Dula. VIRGINIA ROOS HELEN WINKLER Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Four I-IOOL SC HIGH LT SEVE RRIDOR, ROO CO I WINNERS IN THE ORATORICAL CONTEST ln the spring of l930, the members of each English class in Roosevelt High School prepared speeches in regard to the school tax campaign then being conducted in St. Louis. After the speeches were delivered, two repre- sentatives from each class were chosen to compete for further honors. From these representatives, twelve pupils were finally elected by a faculty committee to speak before the school and to be voted on later by popular ballot. Helen Stone and Oliver Ohlendorf were the victors in the contest. On March the twenty-first and twenty-second, they delivered their tax campaign speeches over KMOX and over KSD. We are proud of our school orators! ART CONTEST foriginal Designs for Club Pictures, JUDGES Miss Lawton Miss Remnitz Miss M. Brown WINNERS l. Cartoon Club 2. Art Club Mask and Buskin Club-given Honorable Mention. Two Hundred Five No. No. No. No No No -See -See See -See See See Two Hundred Six advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising page page page Page page page WHO ARE. THEY? 321 3l8 3IO 323 333 324 No. 7-S No. 8-S No. 9-S No No No SC ee ee CC ee S6 advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising Page page Page page page Page 306 305 307 326 3l9 324 V IYlv1 Uh- 1 Q 4 F 4 cf KD r ' 'ff .L 4.34 ma L I W BASKETBALL, 1 92 9-'3 0 RooseVelt's basketball team this season was composed almost entirely of new material since none of last year's regulars were back. Coach Lorenzen was compelled to shift and experiment with his players in order to find the best men. The team lost the two pre-season games with Western Military Academy and with Warrenton, Missouri. Soldan, Roosevelt's first opponent in the regular lnterscholastic League competition, was forced to the limit in order to defeat the Hghting, though inexperienced, Rough Riders by the score of 20-16. Before the second league encounter, the Crimson and White basketeers revealed their strength by crushing Principia 37-I 6. Webster, however, proved a more stubborn foe and humbled the Rough Riders l9-l6 in a close game. The Rooseveltians then took the short end of a 30-l 5 count with St. Louis U. High, last year's prep school champions. The cowboys gave the strong Cleveland quintet a good battle in their second league encounter, but were defeated 2l-l9. Beaumont, the next foe, downed the Roosevelt basketeers by the score of 28-20 but Central found things a bit more difficult and retired with the short end of a l7-l2 verdict. The Rough Riders again bowed to Soldan in their second league encounter with the West-Enders. The final score was 22-l4. The cowboys then regis- tered two very impressive victories in the two succeeding non-league contests with Principia and Western, defeating the former team 21-I7 and humbling the latter by a 33-26 score. The team then pulled a big surprise by trounc- ing Cleveland 28-21. Dillman, Parker, and Yaeger shone on the offense while Patton played his best defensive game of the season. The Warrenton, Missouri, team, which had defeated the Rough Riders with ease earlier in the season, next felt the sting of defeat at the hands of the fighting Roosevelt basketeers who came up from behind in the final quarter to nip the visitors 3 l -29. The Crimson and White cageman were clearly a far better team than they had been earlier in the season when they suffered defeat at the hands of Warrenton. The above statement was again borne out in the next league encounter with Beaumont who lost to the Rough Riders by the score of 23-22. The contest was easily the most thrilling played this season with the lead changing half a dozen times during the game. Parker and Alvis starred as high point men, the former making eight points and the latter seven. The guarding of Patton and Yaeger was also excellent. The Roosevelt quintet finished the league season by trimming Central 30-2l to take third place in the league, standing with a record of four victories and four defeats. The Rough Riders were slow in getting started in the final contest, but were unbeatable when they did hit their stride. Two Hundred Eight i i 3 OUR FOOTBALL HEROES Two Hundred Nine l fl mfr? 1 , . WAN ln the annual St. Louis District Basketball Tournament, the Roosevelt basketeers, tired out by the strain of stiff competition, performed very creditably by surviving the first round and by putting up a hard struggle in the second with the skilful, flashing St. Louis U. High quintet only to lose in a closely contested encounter 23-20. Considering the inexperience of the players, the i929-'30 Basketball team had a very successful season. 1 'l D- -PO: :!'N'4r it-Sf,-Q TENNIS, 1930 An inexperienced tennis team represented Roosevelt this season, but it succeeded in finishing second to the more skilful racquetteers from Soldan. Although only one veteran returned from last year's team, the newcomers, after experiencing their first baptism of fire, played a bang-up game and threatened to bring the tennis trophy to Roosevelt. The team played fairly and fought hard for every point. It is to this clean fighting and to the ability of the coach, Mr. Lorenzen, that we may attribute a successful tennis season. Ward Parker, the first singles player, lost only one match, while the doubles combination of Winsby and St. Jean did not once taste defeat. Bick and Von Bauer, both newcomers, played com- mendably and split even in their tournament play. The individual rating of the players is as follows: Won Lost Parker ..... . 3 I Bick ,.,,.,.,... . 2 2 Von Bauer .,......... . 2 2 Winsby, St. Jean .....,....,.,..,..,.i.......,...,........ 4 0 By their victory, Soldan gained possession not only of the tennis trophy but also of the l-lellmich Cup. JOSEPH GORDON Two Hundred Ten Two Hundred Eleven NNIS TEAM TE Www THE YALE BOWL ln the picture above, one sees the most coveted of all athletic trophies- as far as the city high schools are concerned-the Yale Bowl. In 191 5, the Yale Alumni Association of St. Louis offered this magnificent silver bowl as a football trophy to the city high schools with the stipulation that it must be won five times, not necessarily in succession, by one school, before it might become the permanent possession of that school. Up to the present time, Roosevelt and Solclan have both won it four times: Cleveland, three timesg Central, twice, while Beaumont, through a series of misfortunes, has yet to gain possession of it. We need but one more championship before it becomes our permanent property. Shall we get it? Let's hope so! WILLIAM AULT Two Hundred Twelve OUR COACHES As Roosevelt has always ranked high in athletics, it is only fitting that we give credit to the coaches of our athletic teams. Mr. Castleman has been our track coach since the opening of Roosevelt and has consistently turned out teams that have either brought champion- ships to our school or have ranked in second place. His record at McKinley is widely known and there, as well as at Roosevelt, he developed a number of world-champions. Mr. Carlson has gained renown in high athletic circles, due to the caliber of both his football and baseball teams. Since assuming the duties six years ago, he has coached two championship football teams, another that tied with Soldan for first place, and baseball teams that have Hnished both first and second. ln basketball we have Mr. Lorenzen whose percentage of championship teams is high. Several years ago he brought a baseball championship to Roosevelt while in the last few years his tennis teams have been both cham- pions and runners-up. He has recently assumed another duty, that of athletic equipment manager. To Mr. Riley we owe a vote of thanks for his work in assisting Coach Castleman. The success of our teams has been materially aided by his efforts. lVlr. Neeb deserves the credit for developing our second teams and through his efforts they are in training and are kept physically fit. Although Mr. Voss, our athletic director, does not do any actual coaching, we owe him a great deal. l-le has kept up the school spirit, conducted rallies and carried out the sale of tickets for our athletic contests. WILLIAM AULT Two Hundred Thirteen Crimson-white-Fight! Fight!! Fight!! Fight!! Crimson-white-Fight! Fight! ! C rimson-White Two Hundred Fourteen Wfzaw FOOTBALL . PRACTICE GAMES Coach Carlson's 1930 football team, striving to gain another champion- ship, opened their practice season by playing East St. Louis High School a 6-6 tie game. With little practice behind them, our boys put up a great fight against the strong opposing squad, and but for a few bad breaks would have returned the victors. Playing through the balance of the pre-season games, Roosevelt downed in easy fashion Western Military Academy, 33-6g Principia Junior College, 20-05 and St. Louis U. High, 32-0. As was clearly evidenced later in the season, Roosevelt displayed marked power on both offense and defense. ROOSEVELT DEFEATS CENTRAL Opening the league season, Roosevelt defeated Central I2-0. This year Central put on the gridiron one of its strongest teams in years and made our boys hustle throughout. Roosevelt, however, displayed a superior brand of play and was clearly the dominant team. Captain Tut Tutinsky with Two Hundred Fifteen WVZSJS his sparkling end runs and Gus Beiser with his driving line-smashes were the shining lights, while the team as a whole played a steady game and allowed the Central eleven no chance to score. Scoring-Touchdowns: Stewart, Tutinsky. ROUGH RIDERS DOWN CLEVELAND, 7-0 By defeating Cleveland, 7-O, in what was undoubtedly the most important game of the year, the Roosevelt team went far towards winning the coveted Yale Bowl and at the same time stamped themselves as potential champions. This game was indeed hard fought, but the score does not indicate the true superiority of our Crimson team. Time and again our backfield ripped off gains through the Cleveland line and around the ends. Roosevelt out- gained the Orange and Blue squad, l7-3, in first downs and in total yardage, and there was no doubt whatsoever in the minds of the spectators as to the better team. The lone score of the game came in the second period when Tut advanced the ball on a long run to the l5-yard marker from which Beiser carried it over. Red Krause added the extra point with a place-kick. Roosevelt's rugged defense was again manifested, and the entire team func- tioned in its usual smooth manner. Scoring-Touchdowns: Beiser. Extra points: Krause. ROOSEVELT DEFEATS BEAUMONT Our Rough Riding warriors practically cinchedn our fourth leg on the Yale Bowl by outplaying Beaumont, I4-0. The whole team played exceptionally Well, and time and again long runs were made through the line. Captain Tutinsky had wonderful interference on two end-runs, totaling thirty-seven yards for the first scoreg Koerner made the second touchdown on a line plunge of seven yards. Captain Tutinsky's running and calling of signals, Norman Kloeppefs plunging and his one 43-yard run, and Ken Koerner's work in running and blocking easily featured the game. Scoring-Touchdowns: Tutinsky, Koerner. Points after Touchdowns-Kloepper, Baronovic. ROOSEVELT BEATS SOLDAN The hard-fighting Roosevelt eleven brought the coveted Yale Bowl to our trophy-case for another year by defeating Soldan, 6-0. Incidentally, this is the third championship under Coach Carlson. Two Hundred Sixteen i Two Hundred Seventeen 0 SQUAD 0 FOOTBALL 93 I Vsfijgi' . Roosevelt showed its superiority early, being denied touchdowns on some bad breaks. Tutinsky, our flashy quarterback and captain, ended his high school playing in a blaze of glory with a 72-yard run. The line stopped many Soldan runs and time and again opened the way for the backs. It was a coincidence that Soldan lost on a blocked punt, as Roosevelt had done in the previous year. Tutinsky was easily the star, his kicking, passing, and running featuring the game. Scoring-Touchdownsz lVIcDougaIl. This season Roosevelt scored I30 points to I2 for its opponents, both touchdowns coming against the team in pre-season games. The record was seven won and two tied for the season. Baronovic fright endl, Ciarniello fright guardp, Beiser fright half-backl, and Tutinsky fcaptain and quarter-backl, were chosen on the all-star teams of all four city newspapers. Maile was named once on the first team and three times on the second, while Platt, Patton, Krause, Kloepper, named on the second teams of all four, were also honored. ROOSEVELT TIES TILDEN TECH. Roosevelt tied Tilden Tech., the runners-up in the Chicago High School League, 0-0, on the sloppy field. The game was marred by the fumbling of the slimy ball, but there was no doubt of the superiority of the Crimson. Tutinsky and Beiser played well in the backfield, and, considering the muddy field, the entire line played wonderfully. LINEUP Strugar or Patton ......,.,....... .... L. E. Krause or Stewart ..,.,. ...,.. L .T. Maile ...,............... ,,.,.. L . G. Platt ,..,..........., .,... ...,.,.. C . Ciarniello ,.,.,,.....,......,,,,.. ...... R . G. Eaton or McDougall .,..,... ,.,... R . T. Baronovic .....,............ ,..... R . E. Tutinsky .,.., ,........ Q . B. Koerner ......,..,. ,...... L . I-I. B. Beiser .,.,.,,. ....,... ....,, R . I-I. B. Kloepper ......,,......................,.......,. F. B. Shannon, Brown, Buch, and Max were used as substitutes at various times. Mr. Neeb, the coach of the second team, deserves credit for getting the entire squad in condition, and also for developing a second team which lost but One Same- WILLIAM AULT BOB CRODZENSKY Two Hundred Eighteen Wbfklxf ROOSEVELT POINT NVINNERS-TRACK THE 1930 TRACK SEASON INDOOR STATE MEET Roosevelt began the l930 track season auspiciously by taking first place in the Indoor State Meet at Columbia, Missouri, on Saturday, March 29. The Crimson runners scored 23M points, while Soldan took second place with l9. Broe came through in characteristic style by winning the 440 in the excel- lent time of 54.5 seconds. Bill Hundhausen also starred by scoring second in both the broad jump and the 60-yard low hurdles. Strugar did his part by taking third in the shot, while Kristen tied for third in the pole vault. The Rough Riders made the rest of their points in the relay events in which they scored two firsts and a third. The quartet of Sertl, Shaw, I-Iundhausen, and Shannon won first place in the 440-yard relay after a thrilling race, and another point was added when Shannon, Amacher, Tutinsky, and Broe took third in the My-mile relay. Then came the final event, the S80-yard relay. The score stood l8Kg for Roosevelt and I6 for Soldan. The outcome of the meet depended upon the result of this relay. The race proved easily the most exciting event of the meet. The first three runners, Sertl, Shaw, and Hundhausen, fought every inch of the way, but despite this, when Broe, Roose- velt's anchor man, received the baton, he was several yards behind. Red, however, pulled up steadily and finished a foot ahead, winning the race and Two Hundred Nineteen N the meet as well. Two relay prizes and a splendid point trophy came into our possession as a result of our victory. MQKENDREE MEET A picked Roosevelt Senior track squad journeyed to Lebanon, Illinois, Saturday, April 26, to participate in the annual McKendree College Invitation Meet. The Crimson tracksters came in a close second with 25 points, the Carbondale, Illinois, team winning by half a point. Red Broe, our great middle distance runner, was high point man of the meet with IIM4 points, while Bill I-Iundhausen was third with 8. Broe broke two records, winning the 440 in 52 seconds and the 880 in 2 minutes 4.7 seconds. I-Iundhausen broke the low hurdle mark with a record of 26.4 seconds and finished a close second in the high hurdles. Strugar and Shaw performed creditably by placing fourth in the shot and 220 respectively. The Roosevelt relay team, composed of Tutinsky, Shannon, Gamble, and Broe, won another trophy by taking first in that event. MISSOURI STATE INTERSCI-IOLASTIC MEET On Friday afternoon, May 3, a squad of Roosevelt tracksters went to Columbia by auto to take part in the annual State lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet. Saturday morning dawned bright and clear, ideal conditions for a meet. Roosevelt placed fourth among the Class A schools with 19M points, just 4K2 points behind the winner, Kansas City Northeast. Among the many remarkable performances of the day were those of Gorman Broe, great Roosevelt runner, who took first place in both the 440 and 880. Red broke the state record in the 440, running the distance in 50.9 seconds, a mark seldom approached by high school runners. I-Ie took the 880 with ease in the very fast time of I minute, 59.l seconds. Bill Hundhausen, our 1929 low hurdle champion, had some real competition in the hurdle races, both of which were run in record-breaking time. I-Ie scored 5 points by taking second in the high hurdles and third in the low. Shaw, competing against some of the best high school sprinters in this part of the country, did well by taking third in the 220-yard dash, which was run in the remarkable time of 21.5 seconds by Nelson of St. joseph Central. Strugar took a fourth place in the shot with a long heave of 45 feet 5 inches, while the diminutive Ward Parker cleared his own height to tie for fourth place in the high jump. The relay team, composed of Sertl, Shaw, Shannon, and Broe, took fourth place. ST. LOUIS DISTRICT MEET Roosevelt Senior tracksters made a fine showing in the District Meet Saturday, May I0, at the I-Iigh School Stadium by taking second place. Webster Groves, the winner, scored but three more points than the Rough Riders. The Juniors also did well by annexing I2 points. Eighteen new Two Hundred Twenty 1 WWAIS records were established during the meet, three of which were made by Roosevelt athletes. True to form, Gorman Broe broke records in both the 440 and 880 yard runs. Richard Buch came through with a new record of l l 5 feet in the discus. l-lundhausen took second in both hurdle races, scoring 6 points. Shaw and Sertl placed third and fourth respectively in the l00-yard dash, while Shannon finished third in the 440. Parker placed third in the pole vault, and Strugar fourth in the shot. The Roosevelt relay team, composed of Shaw, Shannon, l-lundhausen, and Broe, broke the 880-yard relay record, running the distance in l minute, 33.6 seconds. In the Junior division, William Buch placed second in the 220-yard, third in the l00-yard, and was anchor man on the relay team. Kloepper and Kosney finished second in the shot and 50-yard dash respectively, while Fries ran fourth in the 440. The relay team tied with Maplewood for second place. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Coach Castleman's boys made track history by triumphing for the third consecutive year in the lnterscholastic Meet. This is the first time that any St. Louis High School has won this meet for three successive years. The Rough Riders amassed l34 points, the greatest number that any school has scored in the history of the meet. Beaumont finished second with 96 markers. The Juniors and Seniors carried off their divisions by a wide margin, while the Midgets, lacking half a point, finished second to Central. Red Broe, who won every race he ran during the year, and who every- one agrees is the best middle distance runner ever developed in the St. Louis High Schools, finished his great career at Roosevelt as a track athlete in a blaze of glory by taking first place in both the 440 and 880, fourth in the shot, and running anchor man on the victorious relay team. I-le established a new record of 5 1.6 seconds in the quarter mile, and, since he already held the record in the half, he took things easy in that race. Shaw took second in the 220 and third in the l00, while Johnny Sertl scored second in the century dash. l-lundhausen finished in a tie for first place in the high hurdles and placed second in the lows. l-le also scored three additional points by taking second in the broad jump. Nicholson ran a great race in the mile run, winning it in the fast time of l minute, 52.7 seconds. Shannon and Tutinsky did well by taking second to Broe in the 440 and 880 respectively. Kristen pulled a surprise by tying Wright, star Beaumont pole vaulter, for first place in the pole vault. Ward Parker did nicely by placing fourth in the pole vault and third in the high jump, while Sturgar and R. Buch finished second and third in the shot. The speedy Crimson relay quarter of Shaw, Shannon, Hund- hausen, and Broe won the 880-yard relay in the fast time of l minute, 34 seconds. Bill Buch was the outstanding star in the Junior division, taking first in both the l00 and 220 yard dashes and running anchor man on the winning relay quartet. Won't this big boy burn up the cinders as a Junior next Two Hundred Twenty-one Two Hundred Twenty-two 930 RING, I SP UAD- LSQ L BA BASE. WVZKESI year? Kloepper, who will also be a Junior next season, surprised every- one, including himself, by taking first in the Junior shot with a mighty throw of 5I feet 8 inches. junior captain, Wallie Woods, starred by placing first in the 50 and third in the I00, while Bill Sturm took second in both the 50 and 220. Les Fries had a full afternoon with a first place in the 880 and a fourth in the 440. Asher, Brown, the Reese brothers, Dey, and Marienfeld were the other Juniors to place. Dey, Johnson, Sturm, and Bill Buch made up the victorious relay quartet. The Midgets had the misfortune to lose one of their best men two days before the meet, and, to make matters worse, Jimmy Saylor, unbeatable little high jumper, dislocated his elbow so that he could do no better than take fourth place. Lindley starred by taking first in the broad jump and fourth in both dashes, Pellikan placed in the two dashesg Ruecker won the high jump, while Emmert and Evans scored in the hurdles and shot respec- tively. The relay quartet finished second. The Roosevelt tracksters made a wonderful showing all season. They won more trophies than any other team has done in the history of the school, and, as a climax to their splendid record throughout the season, they achieved the most complete victory in the lnterscholastic Meet that any school has ever accomplished in the long history of the meet. May the l93l squad be as formidable a one! ROOSEVELT PLACES THIRD IN BASEBALL The High School Baseball League in l930 continued the Round Robin tournament eliminations which had been introduced during the previous year. An unusual feature of the baseball season was the small amount of inclement weather that was encountered. Roosevelt finished first in the elimination round by winning all four games played. ln the Round Robin semi-finals, Roosevelt lost to Cleveland 3-l, while Soldan defeated Beaumont. ln the finals, Soldan defeated Cleveland for first place, while Roosevelt defeated Beaumont, thereby winning third place. ' Thus, although our team had a record of five games won and one lost, we finished third. ln the elimination round, Roosevelt defeated Soldan, I2-83 Cleveland succumbed with a score of 9-Ig Beaumont was defeated, 5-3, Central was also overcome, having a score of 9-l. From a comparatively green squad, Coach Carlson molded a determined and hard-fighting team which put up a determined bid for the championship. Captains Yaeger and Murdock, with pitcher Baumgartner, were largely responsible for the team's success. Baumgartner pitched every game, winning five and dropping one. Kerchanski and Shy also starred for the team. The indomitable spirit of the boys on the Roosevelt team won the respect of the schools throughout the circuit and showed them that Roosevelt Fights! Two Hundred Twenty-three Two Hundred Twenty-four GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS F I 1 f ORGANIZATION Aquatic Club Art Club Athenaeum Club Aviation Club Band Baseball Basketball-Boys Basketball-Girls BWal'la Carol Club Cartoon Club Chess Club SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS A SPONSOR Mr. Marx SMiss M. Brown 2Miss White Miss Elmore ORGANIZATION Mask and Busliin Naturalist Club Novelty Orchestra O'ita Mr. Piliboss Mr. Maginn Mr. Carlson Mr. Miss fMiss 4 Miss LMiss Miss Miss Lorenzen Varian Mills I... Solfronk Nerud Hilb Barbee Mr. Bock Citamard College Club Comites Craft Club Engineering Club Football Forum French Club German Club Girls' Swimming Club Glee Club Golf Club-Boys Golf Club-Girls Literary Society Miss Jordan Miss Dockery Miss Meehan Mr. Reynolds Mr. Garnrneter Mr. Carlson Mr. Tugel Mr. De la Roche Miss Debatin Miss Garesche Miss Hilb Mr. De la Roche Miss Flanigan Mr. Schmale Two Hundred Twenty-six Orchestra Pennell Club Pep R Club Philatelic Club Priscilla Club R Club Roosevelt Uke Rough Rider Spanish Club Sportsman's Club Student Council Tennis-Boys Tennis-Girls Thrift Club Torch Track Triple Quartet Vocations Club Volley Ball Seniors Sevens Sixes SPONSOR Miss Manbeck Miss Ewers Mr. Grossman Miss Thiesen Mr. Maginn Miss Stansell Miss Schlutius Mr. Lenney SMiss Gilmore 2Miss Mier Mr. lnbody Club Miss Gerd es S Miss Runge 2Mr. Kammerer Miss Comfort Miss Whitelaw Miss Crowder Mr. Lorenzen Miss Watt Mr. Spaulding Miss Crowder Mr. Castleman Miss I-lilb Miss Simon Miss Cromer Miss Battle Miss Long Miss Wade , N IT ,gund- ...-- --- 3'nn C223 Two Hundred Twenty-seven CONTEST EIN C PLA ST FIR ON T W Wbf5.ILSI CARTOON CLUB The purpose of the Cartoon Club is to teach and stimulate interest in Cartooning. The course of lessons is the same as that used in the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Moderator Miss Barbee OFFICERS January to June l930 President Irving Wenzel Vice-President Robert Millard Secretary Bill Hood Treasurer Joe Lawler September 1930 to January l93l President Joe Lawler Vice-President Bil-1 Hood Secretary Leland Bauer Treasurer Albert Hunn ART CLUB 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 leather work and block printings occupy the attention of the members M d Miss White t 0 era mis Miss Margaretta Brown GFFICERS January to June 1930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Carroll l-luflistot Wilma Nowotny Elsie Rogers Letha Jost Helen Winkler September l930 to January l93l President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms Two Hundred Twenty-eight Gertrude Block l-lelen Noe Elsie Rogers Melba Hoffman Jane Crooks Louise Singer Two Hundred Twenty-nine V NTEST CO EIN C PLA COND SE ON W' W .JTN.E Purpose: To practice dramatic art. Meetings on B Tuesdays in 30l. Moderator OFFICERS Miss Manbeck January to June l930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarians Woodruff Marselek Sametta Coleman Marian Moskop Cyril Swatek Oscar Schowalter gOren Early 2Grace Burford September l930 to January l93l President Georgette Holmes Vice-President Oren Early Secretary Ramona Duncan Treasurer Frank Baker Sergeant-at-Arms Oliver Sclimitker Librarians SAUCII-ey Rauss 2Grace Burford ATHENAEUM The purpose of the Athenaeum is to stimulate an interest in the history. Moderator Miss Elmore OFFICERS January to June I930 President Wilbur Grosse Vice-President Fred Schuler Secretary Mary York Treasurer Philip Strugar Sergeant-at-Arms Herbert Morisse Editor of Mercury Associate Editor of Mercury Adeline Franzel Ottillie Pemberton September i930 to January l93l President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Mercury Associate Editor of Mercury Two Hundred Thirty Fred Schuler Wilbur Grosse Elinor Franzel l-lerbert Morisse Francis Bradley Mary York Margaret Smith study of FS if , 'cl Q, fi 9? ' ze, X a . 9 x ' N KL ' - . g -- . ,Q I K 3111541 SSN 2 I. N Z1 Ng 5 1L' Q XX ff E7 U M K 4 ,qi i A .3 l l 23 . , , N1 m. n ' , v ' a' 444.4 W V. ,1 1 F u f ili' 1 X A R A l 2 'b' ff 1 f 'S -Ah 0 . SA ,iz J ff W v - 1 'N' 5 L 6' . :. pf N C .JL 'Civ , h...d'N ff EEQ A wg? , ' 'f -L ' , W :lQ Q' 245.8 K. L- 1,A H, lyvk, . ,.A , I frrk l Akrhkir 0 7 'iS 5 '-J' K 1 X Two Hundred Thirty-one GIVEN I-IONORACQLE MENTION Wb .3S AVIATION CLUB Purpose: To stimulate interest in the promotion of commercial aviation and scientific model building. Mr. Piliboss OFFICERS January to June 1930 Moderator President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Donnell Dutton William Turner John lVlcClarin J. M. East Elmer Knudsen Bob Miller l930 to january I93I William Turner Bob Miller Jacob Friedman Frank Zimmer Sidney Langbein Charles Picker BAND The purpose of the band is to stimulate school spirit at all school programs and to teach the appreciation of music. Moderators SML Piliboss Z Mr. Maginn OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward Meyers Allen Price Philip Godwin Walter l-larmacek September 1930 to January l93l President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Two Hundred Thirty-two Philip Godwin Helen Exner Walter Harmacek Eugene Babbitt Louis Nauman Two Hundred Thirty-three ND VELT BA SE ROO Wb TLN.I AQUATIC CLUB Purpose: The purpose of this club is to promote the art of SWll'1'1ITll'l2 among Roosevelt bo sg and to sup ort and train a swimming team to repre y P sent Roosevelt in competition in the water. Moderator Mr. Marx OFFICERS January to June I 930 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Business Managers Coach of Swimming Team September 1930 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Business Managers Coach of Swimming Team Two Hundred Thirty-four Samuel Bjorkrnan Wendell Wishon Albert l-lunn gwendell Wishon 2l..eonard Schildroth Wendell Wishon to January I93I Charles Flachmann Edwin Till Wendell Wishon Swendell Wishon ZAlbert Hunn Wendell Wishon Two Hundred Thirty-fiue M EU ENA ATI-I WAN BASKETBALL CAPTAIN S Term l lcla Langeneckert Term Aloise Murphy Term 2 Martha Willert Term Marie Lynch Term 3 Esther Ellspermann Term Luella Tunnecliff Term 4 Theresa Michaels Term Gertrude Schulte CAROL CLUB The Carol Club is a girls' choral organization that is attempting to develop a greater appreciation of the best types of music among its members. Every Tuesday and Friday during the fourth period in room 301 the club holds its rehearsals under the direction and supervision of Miss Hilb. For anyone interested in joining the club, tryouts are held at the end of each school term. Moderator Miss Hilb OFFICERS January to June l930 President Florence Seibel Vice-President Jean Engel Secretary Marian Moskop Treasurer Anita Kieckers , , S'lVlarion Binks Librarians 2NOrma Wendt September 1930 to January l93l President Virginia Nordman Vice-President Norma Wendt Secretary Alberta Reclen Treasurer Tillie Bowman Librarians wean Engel Two Hundred Thirty-six 2Caroline Metz Two Hundred Thirty-seven AVIATION WVEXISI CHESS CLUB The purpose of the Roosevelt Chess Club is to promote intere and to further the scientific knowledge of this ancient game. Moderator Mr. Bock OFFICERS January to June I930 President Joseph Gordon Vice-President Ben Schwartz Secretary and Treasurer Otto C-utfreund Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Baker September 1930 to January 1931 President Frank Baker Vice-President Joseph Gordon Secretary and Treasurer Irwin Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Hubbard CITAMARD CLUB st in chess The purpose of this club is to arouse interest in dramatic art. The meetings are held in Room 301 on A Tuesdays. Moderator Miss Jordan OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Paul Brown Vice-President Everette Gordon Secretary Edna Milius Treasurer Anita Kieckers Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Young Librarians Catherine Weber Evelyn Burke September 1930 to January I93I President Richard Anschuetz Vice-President Charlotte Anschuetz Secretary Grace Olsen Treasurer I-Ielen Rose Lb . 2Charlotte Anschuetz 1 rarlans Two Hundred Thirty-eight SLaura Press GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS Two Hundred 'Thirty-nine WMAJNI THE COLLEGE CLUB n The purpose of the College Club is to promote opportunity for the development and expression of individual talent, especially in the literary line: and to train its members in the art of public speaking. Moderator Miss Dockery OFFICERS January to June l930 President Mary Moore Vice-President .lo Flory Recording Secretary Helen Boling Corresponding Secretary Kay Smith Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Lottie Schlatter Marie Bristol September l930 to January l93l President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Colors: Green and White. Jo F lory Helen Boling Dot Whitney Emily Chipley Virginia Emig Betty Schmitt CRAFT CLUB The Craft Club was organized for the purpose of promoting th Woodcraft. This club meets every Tuesday in Room 4l. Moderator Mr. Reynolds OFFICERS January to June 1930 President William Gubser Vice-President Robert Buckrucker Secretary and Treasurer Julian Hoffmann Sergeant-at-Arms Clifford Fisher September l930 to January l93l President Robert Buckrucl-:er Vice-President Julian Hoffmann Secretary and Treasurer Otto Knell Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Brown Two Hundred Forty Motto: Always to Excel. e Art of 1 w w N w w r w ! s Two Hundred Forty-one B CLU ROL CA WVAJS COMITES LATIN CLUB Purpose: To further interest in classical studies. Miss B. Meehan Carroll Huffstot Virginia Mueller Helen Jane Colvin Eugenia l-lenke Mercedes Voelpel Oscar Golclfarb Moderator OFFICERS January to June l930 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Chairman Program Committee Virginia Dorsch September 1930 to January l93l President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Chairman Program Committee Alice Stark Dorothy Rauscher Mercedes Voelpel Lillian Hermeling Virginia Mueller Margaret Libby Genevieve King ENGINEERING CLUB The purpose of the club is to furnish vocational guidance to prospective engineering students by presenting to them the work and conditions of various engineering professions. Mr. Cxamrneter William Ault Robert Mieher Moderator OFFICERS january to June i930 President Secretary Treasurer August Koopman September I930 to january 1931 President Secretary Treasurer Two Hundred Forty-two Robert Mieher Victor Silber Harold Furtney Two Hundred Forty-three UB CHESS CL W ww .I 373.35 THE FORUM The Forum is a literary club. Its purpose is to promote literature and public speaking. The Forum enters a debating team annually in the inter- scholastic debates. The Forum's team of last year won by a unanimous decision, and together with the Literary brought the Princeton cup to Roosevelt for the first time. Moderator Mr. Tugel OFFICERS January to June l930 President Thomas James Vice-President Herbert Ingram Secretary Sidney Ackerman Treasurer Richard Buch September I930 to january l93l President Herbert Ingram Vice-President Joseph Gordon Secretary I-larry James Treasurer William Withington Sergeant-at-Arms Albert Schoenbeck ANATOLE FRENCH CLUB Purpose: To promote interest in the French language, literature, and customs of the French people. Moderator Mr. De la Roche OFFICERS January to June l930 President Bernice Caram Vice-President Hilda Winkelman Secretary Philip Prosser Treasurer Marian Binks Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Belko September I930 to January 1931 President Bernice Caram Vice-President Leona Quinn Secretary George Melas Treasurer Anna Mae Paton Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Belko Two Hundred Forty-four Two Hundred Forty-Eve CITAMARD Two Hundred Forty-six CLUB COLLEGE Two Hundred Forty-seven Two Hundred Forty-eight CRAFT CLUB Two Hundred Forty-nine W GERMAN CLUB 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, the literature, the customs, and the history of Germany. Moderator Miss Debatin OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Charlotte Anschuetz Vice-President Melba Doerr Secretary Richard Anschuetz Treasurer Cornelia Boehlau September 1930 to January i931 President Charlotte Anschuetz Vice-President Helen Exner Secretary Carl Brehm Treasurer Richard Anschuetz GLEE CLUB The purpose is to have the pleasure of participation in more artistic male ensemble singing and to provide music for school activities. Moderator Miss Hilb OFFICERS Y January to June I930 President Fred Schuler Vice-President Paul Brown C Secretary Herbert Ingram Treasurer Robert Kirby Sphillip Prosser Librarians 2 Richard Ralls September l930 to January l93l President Herbert Ingram Vice-President Jerome Dingerson Secretary William Grosse Treasurer Robert Kirby Librarians Robert Grodzensky Clyde Sundell Accompanist Elfrieda Salzmann Two Hundred Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-one ENGINEERING CLUB WKZAESE BOYS' GOLF CLUB The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in golf and to have friendly matches with other schools. During the term, tournaments are held and prizes are awarded. Moderator Mr. De la Roche OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Harvey Forestner Vice-President John Gates Captain Thomas Draper Secretary Roy St. John Treasurer Lyle Shontz September 1930 to January 1931 President John Gates Vice-President Harvey Forestner Captain Thomas Draper Secretary and Treasurer Marvin Williams Sergeant-at-Arms Lyle Shontz LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Vita sine litteris mors est. Purpose: To stimulate interest and develop ability in speech and debate Moderator Mr. E. Schmale OFFICERS January to June 1930 President John Dula Vice-President Robert Brookes Secretary Robert Mueller Treasurer Richard Ray Sergeant-at-Arms Allen Johnson Librarian Cyril Swatek News Editor Richard Ralls September 1930 to January 1931 President Louis Tirmehsrein Vice-President Fred Schuler Secretary Herbert Morisse Treasurer Francis Bradley Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Baker Librarian Wren Ferguson News Editor Two Hundred Fifty-two Allen Johnson Two Hundred Fifty-three RUM FO WfZ'K.IN.f GIRLS' GOLF CLUB Purpose: To develop interest in America's most popular sport. Moderator Miss Flanigan OFFICERS September 1930 to January 1931 Captain Secretary Treasurer jane Corn Mildred Steidemann Mary Parker NATURALISTS' SOCIETY Purpose: To promote and further interest in nature studies. Moderator Mfss Ewers OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Secretary Treasurer Jack Baur Walter Gundlach Peter Geist September 1930 to January 1931 President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Meetings are held on A Mondays in Room 1 Peter Geist Herman Dreker Robert Cooper Ralph Kitchell 30. ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY IV PERIOD We meet twice a week to study, in detail, the higher types of orchestral music. Moderator J President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Maginn OFFICERS anuary to June 1930 Warren Von Der Ahe Sidney Ackerman Mary Louise Voorhees Fred Caesar September I930 to January I93l President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Two Hundred Fifty-four Warren Von Der Ahe Fred Caesar William Mattingly Robert Craul Harold Ivie rv Two Hundred Fifty-ive FRENCH CLUB Skim NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Purpose: To play music for the pleasure of it and to furnish music for school functions, such as rallies, senior class parties, and other events. Moderator Mr. Grossman OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Robert Freywald Secretary and Treasurer Allen Price Librarian Warren Von Der Ahe September 1930 to January 1931 President Allen Price Secretary and Treasurer Philip Godwin Librarian Richard Hayes O'ITA The purpose of the Society is the improvement of its members in literary attainments. O'itaites are encouraged to use their literary talents in writing for the Gold Bug, a paper published for every O'ita meeting. Miss Eva C. Thiesen Adline Fixman Moderator OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Gold Bug Associate Editor of Gold Martha Blackmore Beatrice De Vos Elinor Franzel Mildred Blustein Rena Mandel Adeline Franzel Omega l-lays Beatrice De Vos Bug September 1930 to january 1931 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Gold Bug Associate Editor of Gold Bug Two Hundred Fifty-six Helen Exner Marie Geimer Mercedes Voelpel Martha Blackmore Jean Shaffer Grace Rotenhagen Celestine Du Laney Two Hundred Fifty-seven GLEE CLUB SWAIN! ORCHESTRA TUESDAY AND THURSDAY VI PERIOD Purpose: It exists for the purpose of teaching its members to appreciate music of higher composition. Moderator Mr. Maginn OFFICERS January to June I930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Denton Skaggs Elizabeth Pales Dick Tankersley Norman Abernathy September 1930 to January l93l President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Librarian The purpose of the Pep all school activities. The Al Mullmann Charles Traber Edward Wedel Josephine Long Dorothy Wiebusch PEP R CLUB R is to foster a better school spirit and to support Pep R is also sponsoring the new club called Rooters' Club to which all holders of season tickets for sports are eligible Moderator Miss Schlutius OFFICERS January to June l930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer June Edwards Grace Wiber Margaret Evans Marion Hyman September 1930 to January 1931 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Two Hundred Fifty-eight Grace Wiber Marcella Breitschuh Grace Olsen Alberta Reden Jane Corn 5 Two Hundred Fifty-nine B CLU LF GO Two Hundred Sixty LITERARY SOCIETY 5-V, g, ,AVV ff K, -. 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V - ' A 1111 I .L K5 - -1- V' Two Hundred SiXf!l'0 1 129 Two Hundred Sixty-two NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Two Hundred Sixty-three Two Hundred Sixty-four 1 xx X X S s N v-lt, ORCHESTRA S' s 1 F' g Q, Q IZW m i z , v w' 5Z PEP-R CLUB Two Hundred Sixty-five VBfA.IlN.'.C PEN N ELL CLUB Purpose: To bring together students interested in art. Moderator Miss Stansell OFFICERS January to June i930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walter Dahlgren Irving Wenzel Peter Geist Charles Flachrnann September I930 to January l93l President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Peter Geist Arthur Marienfeld Trent Eberts James Miller PHILATELIC SOCIETY Purpose: To promote greater interest in stamp collecting here at veit and to bring collectors together. Moderator Mr. Lenney OFFICERS September 1930 to January 1931 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walter Dahlgren George Perkins Francis Bradley Gary Davidson PRISCILLA CLUB Purpose: The members sew for charity and also for themselves. SlVliss Gilmore Moderators 2MiSS Mier OFFICERS January to June i930 President Wilma Holtz Vice-President Ramona Duncan Secretary and Treasurer Freda Marie Degler Sergeant-at-Arms Virginia Rummeler September i930 to January l93l President Ramona Duncan Vice-President Alice Victor Secretary Ruth Kassing Treasurer Virginia Sodeman Sergeant-at-Arms Virginia Rummeler Two Hundred Sixty-six Roose Two Hundred Sixty-seven CIETY SO PI-IILATELIC Two Hundred Sixty-fight ,1 CLUB PRISCILLA K' VA X! ,,.. ,y fffw R CLUB The R Club is an organization composed of Roosevelt athletes who have won their letters in one or more of the five major sp'orts-track, base- ball, tennis, football, and basketball. The purpose of this club is the main- tenance of Roosevelt high standards of athletics and sportsmanship. Moderator Mr. lnbody OFFICERS anuary to June l930 President Gorman Broe Vice-President Bill l-lundhausen Secretary and Treasurer Richard Buch September l930 Kto January l93l President' R i Ward Parker Vice-President I Nathan Tutinsky Secretary 'and Treasurer Jack Weaver UMEMBERS OF NR CLUB Bill Buch-Track' i' Bill Kerchanski-Baseball' A John Bruen-Track .lim Rothery-Track Jim Saylor-Track Ed Alcorn-Track Jim Gamble-Track Jack Weaver-Manager Joe Drabelle-Track Bob Miller-Track Merrill Baumgartner-Track Art Marienfeld-Track Harry Plitt-Baseball .:.4 fv Roy St. Jean--Tennis Ward Parker-Tennis, Track, Basketball Jack Compton--Track Dean Dey-Track john Feuerbacher-Manager Bill Cuthbertson-Track, Manager Carl Wood-Track Two Hundred Sixty-nine Y WVAJS Al Shannon-Track Merritt Winsby-Tennis Kurt von Bauer-Tennis, Manager Whitten Platt-Football jim Reese-Track Maupin' Patton-Football, Basketball Robert Reese-Track joe Carrrbaro-Manager Ken Koerner-Track, Basketball, Football Dick Pelikan-Track Nathan Tutinsky-Track, Football Bill Evans-Track August Kristen-Track Roy Emmert-Track Bob Hathaway-Track Wilbur Velten-Track Phil Strugar-Track Charles Valci-Baseball Ken Dillman-Basketball Bill Sturm-Track Lester Fries-Track Vincent Bick-Tennis Larry lVlacDougall-Track THE SERVICE BUREAU I-IE Service Bureau of Roosevelt High School was instituted in the September term of l930. lts purpose is to promote the spirit of service in the school and to raise the standard of scholar- ship. Although the Bureau is still in its infancy, it is gradually becoming a larger and more complex system, involving more pupils and more work. Students Wishing to receive service points are asked to make out forms telling what kind of work they desire. This information, along with their programs and the names of their advisers, is filed in order to be used for future reference. When any new position arises, or a vacated post has to be filled, the Bureau refers to these forms. A pupil is found who desires that type of work, and the position is immediately filled, without trouble or worry on the part of those concerned. When the student has received the desired position, cards are made out by the Bureau secretaries telling what type of Work the worker does, who his adviser is, and how many service points he receives. ln this way, those wishing to receive service points get their positions without any unnecessary trouble, and the post that has to be filled is taken by a person who has been investi- gated by the Bureau and pronounced thoroughly reliable. ln the event that a pupil doing service fails in any subject, blanks are made out by the Bureau, informing the student that he is to be removed from his position. Blanks are also sent to his adviser and to the person for whom the pupil is working. Thus, by removing this student and by substituting for him a student who has passing grades, the standard of scholarship is raised. Thus it may be seen that this system not only records service points and promotes the spirit of service but also upholds the standard of scholarship in the school. The Bureau is located in room 2l4g the moderator is Miss O'l..eary. Staff-Lillian Lamme, Decke Gilman, Jo Flory, June Finegan, Eugenia I-lenke, Virginia Roos. Two Hundred Seventy Two Hundred Seventy-one FF A ST RIDER ROUGH WAN ROUGH RIDER Faculty Advisers H Kammere' STAFF January to June l930 ZMISS Runge John Kane Evelyn Underwood Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Wm. Rosenbaum Assistant Business Manager Jack Weaver Exchange Manager Kurt Von Bauer ' REPORTERS Wm. Ault Frank Baker Helen Boling Virginia Braun Violet Brinkop Robert Brookes Richard Buch Helen Colvin John Dula Oren Early James Gamble Elizabeth Heier Herbert Ingram Dorothy Young CARTOONISTS Edna Moller Mary Moore Marian Moskop Robert Mueller Georgia Pipes james Proffitt Daisy Mae Reed Mary Lou Renard Oscar Schowalter Herbert Schroeder Roy St. Jean l-lelen Winkler Virgil Wodicka Walter Dahlgren Louis Rassieur Ted Stewart STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Louis Horton Hazel Douglas Thelma Gubser Virginia I-lazenstab Dorothy McKee Marvin Asher Al Davis Joe Drabelle John Gates Bill Gubser Lee Hall Two Hundred Seventy-two TYPISTS DISTRIBUTORS Delos Reynolds Marjorie Meyer Velma Ritchey Kathryn Wallace Bernice Yansky Louis Horton Ken Koerner Alex Montieth Maurice Pierce Bud Straub V. Vaskov WX .INl r TRIPLE QUARTET Purpose: To develop skill and pleasure in ensemble singing of male voices and to assist in school activities. Moderator Miss I-lilb OFFICERS September l930 to January 1931 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Director Accompanist Fred Schuler Jerome Dingerson Robert Kirby Robert Grodzensky Clyde Sundell Richard Anschuetz Elfrieda Salzmann 1 ' Two Hrindred Seuentyfthree Wgfxib' ffffi X'-E? I '- S -7' ,ax J WAN I ROUGH RIDER STAFF September I930 to January 1931 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Exchange Manager William Ault Frank Baker Helen Boling Norma Branditz Helen Jane Colvin Ramona Duncan Oren Early Frances Feichert James Gamble Robert Groclzensky Herbert Ingram Elizabeth Kouri REPORTERS Helen Winkler CARTOONISTS Dan Boon Walter Dahlgren Peter Geist Carroll I-Iuffstot TYPISTS Elsa Brandt Cecile Cartum Viania Ireland Florence Milholm PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER Charles Lorenz DISTRIBUTORS Harry Babbitt Bill Buch John Gates Byron Jackson Ken Koerner Bill Pemberton Two Hundred Seventy-four ,Iack Weaver Virginia Braun Bill Bolz Norman Dietz Kurt Von Bauer Mildred Lloyd Edward Miller Robert Morris Lavina Niehaus Robert Pelton Georgia Pipes Mary Lou Renard Roy St. Jean Albert Schoenbeck Al Shannon Marjorie Williams Perry Wilson Louis Rassieur Alene Sanders Ted Stewart Bob Millard Eleanor Nowotny Grace Olsen Grace Wiber Mildred Winsby Bud Lungstras Jim Wirthlin Jack Mitchell James Reese Armin Schaumburg W. Weisberg Two Hundred Seventy-five V CLUB NISI-I SPA Wbf?iINI SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club meets on A Tuesdays in Room 324 for the purpose of giving students of Spanish a better knowledge of Spanish speaking countries and of the language itself. There are interesting programs consisting of games, travel talks, plays, and other forms of entertainment. A fiesta or party is given every term. We often give an entertainment in the auditorium. Moderator Miss Comfort OFFICERS January to june 1930 Presidente Martha Blackmore Vice-Presidente Edna Moller Secretaria Rose Sharney Tesorero Herbert Schroeder Editor del Arco lrisn Editor Asistente del Arco Iris September I9 3 0 Presidente Vice-Presidente Secretaria Tesorero Alquacil Editor del Arco Iris Editor Asistente del Arco Iris Florence Keightley Louise Schaeffer to January 1931 Robert Martinez Martha Blackmore Doris Vierheller Robert Schroeder Frances Fuller Vera Bartmann Wilma Nowotny UKE,' CLUB Purpose: To enjoy ensemble playing and singing of popular songs Moderator ' Miss Gerdes OFFICERS January to June l930 President Secretary Treasurer Leader Marie Michael Helen Rose Maxine McPherson Marion Moskop September l930 to January 1931 President Secretary and Treasurer Leader Two Hundred Seventy-six Helen Rose Anna Mae Patent Selma Elling Two Hundred Seventy-seven UKULELE CLUB Wfklgf THE SPORTSIVIAIXPS CLUB Purpose: To promote sportsmanship among the club members and to acquaint them with the different kinds of sport. Moderator Miss Whitelaw OFFICERS January to June 1930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian September President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian James Sloss Denton Skaggs Edward Meyer Evans Ittner I-Iomer Ziegler Leonard Schildroth 1930 to January 1931 James Sloss Denton Skaggs Leonard Schildroth Trent Eberts Evans Ittner Irby Bunding VOCATIONS CLUB The purpose of the Vocations Club is to give members an idea of the complexity of modern industry by making trips to business establishments or by having people come to the club meetings to tell about their work. Moderator Miss Simon OFFICERS january to June 1930 President Secretary Treasurer Arleen Thyson Decke Gilman Frances Evans September 1930 to January 1931 President Secretary Treasurer Two Hundred Seventy-eight Mary Jane Frank Jeanette Mathae Theda Brandenburg Two Hundred Seventy-nine SPORTSMANS CLUB W COUNCIIJS FAME A is for Ameiss in council well known, He's needed for this verse, we all must own. XVhen B takes the floor everyone moans, For Baker means bills, money, or loans. Caram and Citizenship, both are for C. YVhere there is one, the other must be. D is for Duncan and dances, too, For welfare is doing when others are through. There's only one E, Eberts by name. He owns the one mustache in Council's fame. Of course we have fun and boys will be boys, Furtney provides humor and-shall we say noise? Now what is that name we hear called twice? Ah, Gaels is the villain, he's talking to Geist. Holmes, Hollweg, Hambley, Hanser, Right down the line we hear the answer. Oh, yes, we have fs, a cartoonist at that: Irving's absent-mindedg he's wearing his hat. Now Jackon replies all in a whirl But is that Byron--or is it a girl? Ruth gets attention whenever she stands. She's known as Kassing by most of her fans. Lohman's the interest we see on the right. Charlotte sit downg there may be a fight. Hear ye our mayor, McDougall is he. Please take the floor so all can see. No one is left but then again, There's Jane toward the top, tho she's no . NN 1: O is for Other Folk we see here and there. They pass the bills without giving a care. Adorable Betty has taken P's place So there's no verse left for this little space. Q stands for questions, serious and brightg Even the dumb ones are answered all right. Two Hundred Eighty ? Two Hundred Eighty-one 930 -MAY, I UNCIL CO UDENT ST Two Hundred Eighty-two 930 UNCIL-SEPTEMBER, I CO UDENT ST Two Hundred Eighty-three VOCATIONS CLUB fu WVAJNL R is for Reese-you all know him- Maybe it's Bob or maybe it's Jim. Here we see Schaefer with others of fame. lVhat's that she's writing-or is it a game? T is Tutinsky, known better as 'ITut. He's captain of football, and nothing else but, U is the uproar. whene'er the bell rings, The period is ouerg the Secretary sings. Victor is coming: she's been detained. Look what she's missedg no wonder she's pained. Where is his horse, Jack Weaver must go. Well, isn't he a Rough Rider we'd all like to know? X we'll omit but Y stands for yeas.', lVhen we adjourn, it's what everyone says. Z is for Ziegler, the last one out. Weill meet again next week, so please don't pout. -Helen Winkler. VOLLEY BALL CLUB 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 at three o'clock. Here she may become a member of one of the teams and participate in some very lively games. Moderator Miss Cromer OFFICERS January to June l930 President Mable l-lausmann Secretary ' Nellie Walsh Treasurer Margot Voges September 1930 to January l93l President Nellie Walsh Secretary Charlotte Anschuetz Treasurer Mary Mitchell Two Hundred Eighty-four Two Hundred Eighty-five VOLLEY BALL V i LA E ! E . i Two Hundred Eighty-six OOL VELT HIGH SCH SE ROO ROOM- CH GIRLS' LUN ,?T, , ?.l. 4. XWANC 1 1' X Z 1 1 ,...g1. 5' :fair fgw . W, 4 .-'B-YIM: . 'PEP-'... 'il 1 3'-1i: 5SF.J' .I-2 ec:e.g-tiigehii: a y -,A K -PE . Lsu- ...- J 57 -xxx, f fi 0 K 'Q' f - ,---N 9 . .J :sf . 'LJ 0 ., 4.' . 0 -:f l -- ' . ti' 'S Q inert Q- 1, f, 0 r - . CALL si' Q 1 Me- CLuFF,- Q 0 s .Q ne l'f1A ,x Q am . af- X ' 1- -- ' NBR ' ,v'..j'.'Lr1 H ix- BK- BLUFE JJ- N -, - ' Alf t ,Vx ln' ' xiii? i 7 - - .1 :J-i n Qi! IQ Z ' 7.01:- . -1 gd . 'R Doctor to Patient: Don't worry. Why, you're bound to recover. Statistics prove it. They show that nine out of every ten cases are fatal. Donit you see that you can't die? You're my tenth patient and the other nine died. Hostess ftrying desperately to keep the conversation goingj : Did you ever hear the joke about the curio dealer who had two skulls of Columbus-one when he was a boy and the other when he was a man? Guest: No, I don't think I have. What is it? EASILY SATISFIED Policeman: You can't come through here, lady. This is a one-way street. Bebe: But I only want to go one way. Two Hundred Eighty-eight Colored Lady in a Shoe Store: Ah wants a pair oh spo't shoes. Clerk fafter showing her his whole stock of sport shoeslz Well, lady, what kind of sport shoes do you want? Colored Lady: Arch spo't shoes. Miss Dockery asked her class to write an essay on London. She was surprised to read the following in one attempt: The people of London are noted for their stupidity. Charles, when asked to explain, re- plied: lt says in the textbooks that the population of London is very dense. Mr. De la Roche: Terrible links, caddy, terrihlef' Caddy: Sorry, sir, these ain't links- you got off them an hour ago. WAN MR. BREEZY SPEAKS No, the cowboy isn't what he used to be. frlqhis is not an iron-class statement, but is covered with a fair coating of tin.J ln fact, he is far from it. l refer to the grandchild of the real cowboy. Our inventions have done much for the cowboy. ln the first place he does not have the appearance he used to. I refer to the ten-gallon hat and spurs. I-Ie now wears a Stetson hat and calf oxfords. fNo, I am not advertising them., He is, of course, as handsome as ever- also, as brave and daring. Of course, he doesn't race along on his faithful pinto and pick up hats and other miscellaniesg but, he does race along in his perambu- lating perculator and pick up the dust. ln the second place the cowboy doesn't always round up the cattle in his work clothes and on a horse. lf, by chanceg he has a date, he prepares his toilet first, then jumps into the family bus Cwhich Bub has been bribed to wash for a quar- terj, and rounds them upg then he clashes on to his date. Mind you, l'm not inferring that the modern cowboy isn't as bow-legged as ever, or can't rope a steer, or ride a horse as well. ln fact, he is probably better because he spends his spare time in prac- tising the above so as to apply for a posi- tion in a traveling rodeo. ln the third place the cowboys are usually better educated, too: most of them complete high school: and, if the parents are strict enough, go to college. Then, in about six months the majority leave and go in for a carefree life of farming. And another thing, the cowboy's sweet- heart does not run the risk she used to. She doesn't risk being awakened at mid- night and asked by some burly Mexicans if her sweetheart has been around, be- cause it seems he has been unjustly ac- cused of branding Bar B cattle with his brand. Well, in closing, l remark that the mo- tion picture directors who still have the vague idea that modern cowboys carry two six-shooters have my sympathy. FINIS I ELAINE MANN UP FROM SLANGERY Chap- chapman, an old name for a merchant or dealer. Spats--''spatter-dashes, originally leg- gings worn to protect the legs from spat- tering by mud and water. Canter- Canterbury gallop, H so named from the horses of pilgrims riding to Canterbury. Pants-upantaloonsf' Cab- cabriolet, a one-horse car- riage. Gin- geneva, corrupted from the French name of the juniper berry with which it is flavored. Radio-''radiotelegraphyn or radio- telephony. A NEW jAY'S BOOK REPORT ON BUNYAN'S PILGRIlVI'S PROGRESS The Pilgrim's Progress seems to be one of those yarns where the hero aban- dons his wife and children right at the beginning, and then he sets out cavorting his way across country, stirring up riots, getting into jail and escaping, and having the most ridiculous adventures, like fall- ing into swamps and fighting and squab- bling with all the people he meets. Two Hundred Eighty-nine Vb uzzle, ind HWQ Olvde from New York- EO g W,-27 Jfqya A WX, J if ii V143 lil X f if x llflbg tl, ,e ti My X ref 3 5 I 2 NZ, :Que ,Q if 5 i QD Zi ' Q! ke SERVICE IMPROVEMENT CATEGORY Fare, please! Fare! The passenger gave no heed. Fare, please! Still the passenger was oblivious. By the ejaculatory term, 'Fare,' said the conductor, ul imply no reference to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blond you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the quality of the service vouchsafecl by this philan- thropic corporation. I merely alluded in a manner, perhaps lacking in delicacy, but not in conciseness, to the monetary obli- gation set up by your presence in this car and suggest that you liquidate. At this point the passenger emerged from his trance. Two Hundred Ninety Once upon a time a cat caught a spar- row. The clever sparrow adroitly ex- claimed, A gentleman washes before he eatsf' The cat, feeling the rebuke, let go the sparrow in order to wash his face, whereupon the bird flew away. Since that clay, so the story goes, the cat, though one of the neatest of creatures, eats his meal and Washes afterward. Young Knut: I say, waitah, nevah bring me a steak like that again. Waiter: Why not, sir? Young Knut: Ult simply isn't done, old thing! V 35 4'- C I Hem' Betty: We've been waiting here a long time for that mother of fs '5 fx N N: GQOIQC mme. ,' ' : I-I , l t Q, jj D ls Waning F IF 22 Shjgjfjjggyi.. K 6 l ll5 ll'OlI5Cl'S' fd' in X Betty: Oh, George, .f X Clfeosed On this is so suddenli' ky 5 e A 1 - - -- 1 ' Yeh' If A American chewing N gum gains foothold in 6 fl -me l-ale-Sr Japan, reads a news Nl lvrjnkle- item. .That is the chief W obJect1on to gum in this D Y 7' 5- g country. YEP Mr. Tsu, a prominent Chinese Y. M. C. Alfred: We finally found out what's wrong with our radio. lt's the stuff that's broadcast. Virginia: 'Tm going to take up horse- back riding. It increases a person's social standingfi Charles: nl don't know about the so- cial part, but it'll increase your standing without a doubt. Judge: Were you ever in serious trouble before? First Offender: Well, yes and no. l kept a library book too long once and was fined two cents. A Modern Mother: Willie! You have been a naughty boy. Co to the vibrator and give yourself a good shaking. A. Worker, was lecturing in the United States. One evening a fashionable woman stepped up to him and said: lVlr. Tsu, l hear you Chinese eat rats. lVlr. Tsu looked at her for a moment and then replied, Madam, l hear you Americans eat hot dogs! The tenderfoot thought he could ride: and, in front of a lot of cowboys, mounted a pony. The pony soon threw him. A cowboy, helping him up, said: 'il-lello! What threw you? What threw me? Why, she buclced something fearful! Didnit you see her buck? cried the tenderfoot. Buck? said the cowboy. Rats! She only coughed. , Two Hundred Ninety-one WZZKJSC The man who believed in ' always seeing the bright side of life and peeking for the silver lin- ing behind the cloud, and all that sort of thing, entered a restaurant and ordered a meal. The waiter, bringing him his glass, stumbled, and the water drenched him. Oh, sir, l'm so sorry! the waiter exclaimed. ul beg your pardon-the water- Perfectly all right, the patron broke in. The suit was too big for me, anyway. Famous partnerships: Ebb or Flow, Gough or Jumpinlake, Stop 8: Think, Nip 8: Tuck, A Fule 6: l-lismunny, Teim Sc Teide, Sooch 6: Sooch, Doune 8: Outte, Black 8: Bleuw, Allwul 6: Ayrdweid, Ruff 6: Reddy. The Perkins' farm extended for many acres and was the pride of the country- side. The stranger who had stopped to inquire directions asked the owner the reason for his success. Well, replied Perkins, it's just a matter of getting down to essentials and back to nature, l guess. When l bought this place, l had a lot of hifalutin ideas about different fertilizers and what fodder to feed the cows and all that, and l was goin' further in debt every year. But then l put in a hot dog stand and a gas station, and the wife started the Ye Olde Wayside Tea Shoppe around the corner, and agriculture's paying fine. Two Hundred Ninety-Iwo , . vm MVes7'i6uZeJ you sho Zoeff.9w Miss Jordan: Edwin, read your com- position on 'Work.' Edwin: My brother's name is Bill. At home they call him Willie. l-le loves to hang around the house, but Willie work? -NO! Your money or your life! growled the footpad. Take me life, responded the lrish- man. l'm savin' the money for me old age. ell wszfssm X35 RED THE RIDER 5AYtS: WXNY A MAN HAS To KEEP HIS womb 7 BECAUSE NO Tut fhaving given up his seat if in the street carl: ul beg your par- don? The Girl: ul didn't speak! I Tut: Sorry, limsure. lthought you said 'Thank you!' H UH msg When a rich . . I TA K E I T, ff.'l'TZlT22.IIZZ1fZ? 'Q demned to death, Book Agent: You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now your boy is going to school. The Dad: Not on your life! Let him walk, the same as I did. BOSSY'S BICYCLE The News and Critic, Laconia, prints this regarding a roadside notice posted in New Hampshire: By order of the selectmen, cows grazing by the roadside or riding bicycles on the sidewalk is hereby forbidden. Jessie: nl wonder why it is that fat men are always good natured? Elsie: Probably because it takes them so long to get mad clear through. Hoover's former school teacher says that Herbert always kept his mouth shut except when he wanted to say some- thing. These teachers are so enlighten- mg. he can hire a poor coolie to die for him. Many coolies make their living that way. Walter: The little things of life are dear to me. l love the insignificant, the plain, the simple--H Mildred: Yes, l've often noticed how self-satisfied you seem to be. Barber: Your hair needs cutting badly, sir. Bill: No, it doesn't. It needs to be cut nicely. You cut it badly last time. Mr. Bock: What have you found out about the salivary glands? Mabel: Not a thing. Theyire so secretive. Policeman fto Mr. Parrott who nearly collidedjz Don't you know that you should always give half of the road to a woman driver? Mr. Parrott: I always do, when l find out which half of the road she wants. Two Hundred Ninety-three WAN SAY THE MEP-NEST GEE Pop! MY -remnerzs THINGS To ME! 44 - The trouble with this racket, com- plained the movie comedian as he ducked a layer cake and received a rice pudding square in the face, is that you never know where your next meal is coming from. Woman: You seem to remember me? Shoe Clerk: Sure I do! I never forget a face that l've fitted a pair of shoes on. Einstein may be right about space eat- ing up matter, but we suspect moths. When all our forests are gone, we can go out and chop down the billboards. Step on it, George, a silly cop with a motorcycle is trying to pass us. Two Hundred Ninety-four Now wueu I WAS A LAD! -........ -gs ,-ni-,. OEU xg sf A5 A German was about to make a jour- ney to his fatherland, and, wishing to say Good-bye to a friend, extended his hand and said, Vell, ef I ton't coom bach, hullo! One astronomer calculates the length of our universe as one billion billion billion miles. It's probably because he lives in the suburbs and missed the last train that he feels that way about it. A GOOD DEFINITION OF TI-IE WORD BIOGRAPHY The Art of Biography ls different from Geography. Geography is about Maps, But Biography is about Chaps. W A SAMPLE OF WHAT IS GOING ON IN TI-IE MINDS OF OUR SENIOR BOYS Yeah, I'm entering college in Septem- ber. I guess it will take me a little while before I get to be as well known as I am around here. You see, college is different from high schoolg in the place where I'm going there'Il be over a thousand in the freshman class alone. 'Tm going out for football first thing. I've got a swell chance of getting to be captain because a lineman has got a lot better chance than a back. When I get to be captain, then I figure I'm all set, and it's my own fault if I don't get to be presi- dent of my class. I figure the only way to do it is just to be myself and not go high-batting anybody. DQYOL1 LIKE CODFIJI-I 4 gg BALLS? F-Q Dom KNOLU 'lk I NEVER. 5' ATTENDED M 1 ONE. WV I haven't figured what club I'll make- maybe--. But I'm figuring on bids from several, maybe three or four. That's about the way I've got things doped for my freshman year, except of course I'll be playing basketball and base- ball. Only I'm not figuring on captaincies there. Then after I'm really known-maybe sophomore year-I'm going out for other activities. A guy has got.to ,be versatile these days, so I'm going to get on the Daily. The way it works nowadays, the man who gets to be editor-in-chief of the Daily controls the college, and besides, he's sure of a job on any paper or maga- zine in the country when he gets out. Yeah, I've got my college career all planned. It's dumb not to. The lawyer ques- tioned the girl still UYou have more: been a witness in court before in an- other suit, it seems to me? Oh, yes, I recall it perfectly! Light waist, dark skirt, a sash of red, and a lovely hat to match, she said. Teacher: Cheer up, finals are never as hard as they seem to be. Senior: No, but they seem to be. Two Hundred Ninety-live WWAESI A Scotchman was walking beside a lake when he heard cries of I-lelp! Help! from a man struggling in the water. Rushing to the edge of the water, he saw that the man could not long keep afloat. iiwhatis your name? he called out to the unfortunate. Ujock Macpherson, he called back. And where cl'ye work? At Ferguson's iron works. Aw richtf' A few minutes later he arrived at the iron works. Ye had a man named Macpherson worked here, he told the foreman. ul want his job. l'le's droonedf' Ye're too late. We jist hired the man that pushed him in. Farmer: Samantha, do you Want me to bring anything from the city today? His Wife: Yes, you might bring the recipe for that traffic jam I see advertised in the paper so much. A man with a donkey for sale, hearing that a friend wanted to buy one, sent in the following, written on a postal card: uDear B-1 ulf you are looking for an AI donkey, don't forget me. Has you made all arrangement for your marriage, Mandy? Well, not quite all, Dinah. l'se got to buy a trooso, an' rent a house an' get my husband a job, an' get some regular washin' work to do. An' when them's done ah kin name the happy day. S My-e JF X get Two Hundred Ninety-six All He, E554- In A Bu-Ker VkZfk.5lSI An amateur humorist sent a batch of jokes to a magazine, and they were re- turned as no good, but when he threw them into the stove, they just roared. A little bird sat on a tree And hopped from limb to limb, And kept his beady eye on me The while l looked at him. l stood and watched him, much amused, Until a thought occurred- It might be very possible That l amused the bird. A polite motorist passing through a Western village, wishing to show proper respect for the village ordinances, ac- costed a street corner policeman. What is the speed law here, please? Ain't got none, replied the cop: You fellers cain't get through here any too fast fer us. If the sun only shines tonight, the campus will be dry for practice tomorrow. WHY WORRY Why worry about school? You have two alternatives-your teacher is either hard or easy. If he's easy, you donit need to worry, if he's hard, you have two alternatives-he gives you either good grades or poor ones. If he gives you good grades, you don't need to worry, if he gives you poor grades you have two alternatives-he either lets you out of the final or makes you take it. If he let's you out, you have nothing to worry about, if he makes you take it, you have two alternatives-you either pass it or Hunk it. If you pass it, there's no NEED to worryg if you Hunk it, there's no USE to worry. WHY WORRY? THE PERFECT STENOG Now, Miss Bloggf' boomed Jasper lVl. Whurtle, president of the Whurtle Whirl- wind Laundry Company, to his new stenographer, l want you to understand that when l dictate a letter l want it writ- ten as dictated and not the way you think it should be. l fired three stenogs for revising my letters, see? All right-take a letter. The next morning, lVlr. O. Squizz, of the Squizz Flexible Soap Company, re- ceived the following: ML O. K. or A. something, look it up, Squizz, President of the Squizz fwhat a namej Flexible Soap Co., the gyps. Dear lVlr. Squizz, hmmm: You're a fine business man! No, start over. l-le's a crook, but l can't insult him or the fellow will sue me. The last ship- ment of soap sent us was of inferior quality and l want you to understand, no scratch out l want you to understand. Ah, unless you can ship, no furnish us with our regular soap, you needn't ship us no more period or whatever the grammar is. Paragraph. The soap you sent us wasn't fit to wash the dishes no make that dog with comma let alone the laundry comma and we're sending it back period. Yours truly. Read that over, no never mind, l won't waste any more time on that egg. Sign my name l-low to keep that girlish complexion is described by a beauty specialist. Hide it so that younger sisters can not use it, we presume. Instructor: My boy, your work has fallen down, and if you are going to pick it up, you'll have to step on it. Two Hundred Ninety-seven A Wk .iNQL' Instalment Collector: See here, you're several instalments behind on your piano. Betty: Well, the company advises, 'Pay as you pIay.' Collector: What's that go to do with it? Modest Betty: I play very poorly. An old colored woman came to the Governor of Tennessee: IVIarse Govenah, I want my Sam pahdonedf' said she. Where is he, auntie? In cle penitentiaryf' What for? SteaIin' a ham. Is he a good nigger, auntie? Lawsy, no suh. I-Ie's a pow'fuI wo'th- Iess niggahf' Then why do you want him par- doned?,' H 'Cause, yo' honah, we's plum out of ham ag'in. TO A PIE Thy crispy crust, Thy browned meringue, All in all, Of thee I sing. Oh, that sweet aII-filling savor, Plus that pleasant ging'ry flavor! All my stomach hasn't room You delicious pie--to consume. LENORE IVIORLEY Term 2 Izzy: I've had a hard Iife. At the age of eighteen I was Ieft an orphan. Dizzy: What did you do with it? The doctor will see you inside, said the nurse as she helped him onto the operating table. 'Arry ,Awkins fjust overj : H 'OW is it the sky is so much clearer in New York than hit is in I..unnon? Night I-Iawk: Oh, we have sky scrap- ers in New York. fli- Ive got half 'Cx mind F0 url' .School Two Hundred Ninety-eight 'XVell, that.: all that you need. UART Am WAN WELL-KNOWN ROOSEVELTIANS So They Say Larry MCD.: mlqhe epidemic of tree- sitting recalls to mind that ancient wise- crack about all the sap not being on the inside of a tree. Jack W.: Some high school boys are so generous they'd share their dad's last nickel with a friend. Helen W.: lt's the little things in life that tell, said Helen as she pulled her kid brother from under the sofa. Carroll H.: Henry Ford ought to make good presidential timber. He can af-Ford itg he has the makings of another Lincoln, and, besides, he has carried half of the country already. Virginia B.: The world is full of a number of things, and it sometimes seems as if they are all piled on my desk. Nathan T.: Flattery is the best cure for stiff neck. There are but few heads it won't turn. Ramona D.: A street-walker thinks the auto drivers really ought to give the pedestrians a chance. 'Tain't necessary- he takes one every time he gets out. Robert M. : ul should like to know why it is that wrong telephone numbers are never busy. Kenneth D.: All Lockers Will Be Locked Tomorrow. Frank B.: There is no recorded in- stance of a monkey's evolving into a man, but who has not observed the ease with which a man can make a monkey of him- self? Phil S.: Pride goeth before destruc- tion. So doth sixty miles an hour. Jack B.: ul Wcnder if they have most of the radio broadcasting stations on top of tall buildings so nobody can throw bricks at the performers. Walter D.: One sure way to get the last word in an argument is to say, 'All rightl' U Herb l.: The only thing that seems to get less results than reduction diets is beauty treatments. Fred S.: lt's hard to dislike a fellow who likes you, isn't it? Well, there's your peace plan. Martha B.: The words usually as- sociated with suffering are 'ouch' and 'that reminds me.' U Herbert M.: Hone should pity the blind, but it is hard to do if the rascal is an umpire. Helen B.: lf you must strike a man from behind, slap him on the back. Jo F.: No matter what happens, there is always someone who knew it would. AND SO, TOODLE-OO! A japanese compositor was riding down town in a street car one morning. He was engrossed in his morning paper and paid little attention to the other pas- sengers. A fresh-looking young man, who sat next to him, and who had been eyeing him all along, suddenly asked: What sort of a 'nese' are you, any- wayg a Chinese or a Japanese? The little Jap quickly retorted: What sort of a 'key' are you, anyway: a monkey, a donkey, or a Yankee? The fresh young man left the train. Two Hundred Ninety-nine WVAS Mary I-Iad a I..ittle Lamb. FRENCH Le petite Marie had le june muttong, Zee wool was blanchee as ze snow, And everywhere la belle Marie went La june muttong was sure to go. CHINESE Wun gal named Moll had lamb, Fleacee all samee whitee snow, Evly place Moll gal walkee Ba ba hopee long too. DEUTSCHE Dot Mary haf got ein Ieedle schaf, Mit hairs shust like some wool, And all der blace clat gal did vent, Dat schaf go like ein fool. IRISH Begorra, Mary had a little shape, And the wool was white entirely, And whenever Mary would stir her sthumps The young shape would follow her complatelyl During one of his lecture trips, Mark Twain arrived at a small English town. I-Ie went into a barber shop to get a shave. You are a stranger here? asked the barber. Yes, Mark Twain replied. This is the first time I have been here. You chose a good time to come, the barber continued. Mark Twain is going to lecture tonight. You'll go, I suppose? Oh, I guess so! I-Iave you bought your ticket? Not yet. But everything is sold out. Youill have to stand. I-Iow very annoying! Mark Twain exclaimed, with a sigh. I never saw such luck! I always have to stand when that fellow lectures. Mistress: Can you explain why it is, Mary, that every time I come into this kitchen I find you reading? New Maid: It must be those rubber heels of yours, mum. th! '95 5 x ' l 0 Xa ' K n A 9 I .L Ll 5 Three Hundred Three Hundred Two BWANA AD SOLICITORS Not a Week Passes But We Hear of the Success of the Rubicam Graduate THE SECRETARY to the Governor of Missouri is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the President of the First National Bank is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the President of the Boatmen's Bank is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the Manager of the Underwood Typewriter Company is a Rubi- cam Graduate. V THE SECRETARY to the President of the Laclede Steel Company is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the President of the St. Louis Star is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the President of the Moloney Electric is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the President of the Chamber of Commerce is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the Postmaster is a Rubicam Graduate. THE SECRETARY to the President of the Board of Aldermen is a Rubicam Graduate. SECRETARIES to many officials of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank are Rubicam graduates. THE SECRETARY to the Chancellor of Washington University is a Rubicam Graduate. Rubicam Business School has trained more than 35,000 young men and young women for the business world. The above is but a partial list of some of the Secretarial positions held by Rubicam Graduates. Write or phone today for Catalog. Day and Evening Classes. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 DELMAR BOULEVARD FOrest 0098 3469 S. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 0440 Alcorn, Edwin ......... Anschuetz, Richard . Andrews, Ruth ..,.... Ault, William .......... Bradley, Francis Barry, Howard ..... Baur, Jack .,.,......... Bighem, Vernita .... Boling, Helen ........ Brookes, Ruth ........, Bunemann, Charles . Bunemann, Virginia Caesar, Fred ........... Caram, Bernice ....... Charleville, Emerson Colvin, Helen jane . Corn, Jane ..,......... Dahlgren, Walter ,... Delamater, Mabel Doellefeld, Adelen .. Fales, Elizabeth ....... Faulkenberg, Rose Flory, Josephine Franzel, Elinor ........ Garrison, Lenelfa .... Haase, Walter ........ Hambley, Edwin .,... Hammond, Ellen ..... Harmacek, Walter .. ADVERTISING 3.00 30.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 lI4.50 2I.00 25.00 . 9.00 3.00 23.00 5.00 23.00 25.00 59.50 .z. .,,. 20.00 3.00 l0.00 5.00 19.00 55.00 . 8.00 5.00 15.00 I8.50 . 3.00 8.00 l5.00 33.50 Il.00 SOLICITORS Herchert, Earl ................ ...... S 5.00 Hornbeck, Kenneth ........ 5.00 Hundhausen, Gene ....... 3.00 Ireland, Viania .......... 5.00 Jostes, Audrey ..,..... ......, . .. 25.00 Krewinghaus, Helen ....... 8.00 l..e Roy, Frederick ......... 5.00 Lloyd, Mildred .......... 3 l .00 Messina, Pete ...... 53.50 Meyer, Vernon ....... 5.00 Rapp, Rosemary ...,. l l.00 Reden, Alberta ...... 40.00 Rosso, Marie ,..,,...... 3.00 Sayler, Jack ................. 6.00 Schroeder, Robert ,...... 8.00 Schuler, Fred ........,.., 5.00 Sharney, Rose ........ Singer, Louise ........... l3.50 Staudinger, Elaine ....... l3.00 Staudinger, Helen ..... 28.50 Stein, Happy ......... l8.00 Swimmer, Lena .............. l2.00 Upton, Virginia . .... .......... 3 .00 Von Kalinouski, Julian ...... 5.00 Weinhardt, Louise ......,... 2l.00 Willert, Elizabeth .. ...... 3.00 Williams, Marjorie ..,.... 20.00 Winchester, Margaret ..... 3.00 Yehling, Elsie .,............. 3.00 MENTION BWANA 303 Leaders and Followers Within a few years the young people of today will be out in the world's work. Sorne will be leaders, the majority will follow. No generation ever faced a brighter future. Leaders Must Be Trained This is a day of specialized training-those Who would be successful must prepare through definite training. Business Opportunities Young people who have a good foundational education, through study at high school, need only a short period of intensive instruction to lit them for good positions. Business Education is the entering Wedge to Business Success. We Teach All Commercial Subjects Midwinter Term Begins January 26-February 2, 1931 Full Information-No Obligation X lf' fp Hllsnd 3 0 ifff ij-Q Established 4680 1841 X scum' N 7158 Manchester Ave. CAr City Limits Loop, Oldest Established Business Training School 1866 65th Year 1931 A Distinctive Business and Secretarial Training Gregg Shorthand Accounting Stenotypy fThe Machine wayb Machine Bookkeeping Secretarial Calculator Ediphone Filing Downtown Employment Service-Paul Brown Building. Four Convenient Locations-Visit nearest school or call CEntral 2293 for information. Downtown School enrolls for regular courses in day school only high school graduates Day and Evening Enroll any Monday Brown' s Business and Secretarial Schools 818 Olive 5858 Delmar 3522 Hebert 2528 S. Jefferson 304 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Clean Walla' Can' l' Last . . .unless radiators are shielded. Shapco Radi- atcr Shields or Enclos- ures are a necessity in the modern home, giving you sootffree walls and draperies, and lteautifying your rooms. Unequaled in style, quality and performance. Trans' form unsightly radiators into artistic consoles and seats. Made in many styles and sizes, with glass, marble or metal tops. SODEMANN HEAT 81 POWER CO. 2300-2306Morgan Street 7 Y St. Louis, Mo. Lui .1511 GTQS SAINT Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. KRSSB - LA 1 a 0462 F 1sh-Oysters-Cheese C e e , , Wm. B. Stuckenberg Quallty-Servme Registered Plumber . Contracting, Remodeling, Repairing , 3253 TEXAS AVENUE Faust s Fulton Market CO. Confectionery and Light Lunches HARRIET GILL, Prop. We Also Carry a Nice Line of 922-24 North Broadway Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco Phone sues Ivanhoe Ave. Phone, Hlland 9987 ospect 9363 LAclede 0897 ERWIN W. F INKE Groceries and Meats 3 I 5 0 GUSTINE AVE. . Teuteberg's Cut Rate Drug Store Picture No. 8 is Miss Battle. Algernon freacling jokel : Fancy this, Percy. A chap here thinks that a football 2836 Chouteau Ave, coach has four wheels. Prescription Phone-GRand 0347-0278-0279 Percy. 4-Haw Haw' And how many A Personally Conducted Drug Store Wheels has the bally thing? MENTION BWANA 305 DRIVE AWAY THE BLUES Anxious? Worried? Or just low spirits? Phone, Rlverside 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 Phones, PRospect 5 249-5 25 0 Haupt's Market Groceries and Vegetables P E E Home Dressed Poultry Michigan and Utah v Picture No. 7 is Mr. De la Roche. On his tour of the district, an inspector of city high schools came before a class of girls. I-le wrote upon the blackboard. LXXX. Then peering over the rims of his spectacles at a good-looking girl in the first row, he asked: Young lady, l'd like to have you tell me what that means. Love and kissesf' the girl replied. 306 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS KNIGHT DRUG COMPANY EDowntown L Southside Downtown C B 2nd Floor 9th and Olive DICKMANN BLDC. 945 ARCADE UBLDG. 3l3 Eliltgilfimftreet 31 So' Grand Sth and Olive CEntral 7088 PRospect 7450 CHestnut 2723 KNIGHT FILLS PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT We Deliver Everywhere Maggie: Sure and I have an awful time between my husband and the kitchen stove. Sure as I watch one, the other goes out. Picture No. 9a is Miss Laura Solfronk. Picture No. 9b is Miss Olga Solfronk. CI-Iestnut 9425-6-7-8-9 HOLMAN Paper Box Co. 309-15 North Third st. KoIb's Modern Market Four Complete Departments Including Our New Bake Shop QUALITY Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Bakery Goods WE DELIVER Members of Nation Wide Service Grocers 4070 JUNIATA STREET PHONES: PRospect 9975 PRospect 3887 WS PWFUUI 99011 suoi1oN pue spoog AIG SRIEIHVNDVH You Feel a Difference When We Rebuild 'Em KugIer's Shoe Rebuilders, Inc. 3554 SO. GRAND BLVD. 2617 CHEROKEE ST, For over 56 years we have been furnishing happy homes in St. Louis fm' A I TCORPORA TION 26I2-I4 So. Jefferson Ave. C3 doors south of Gravoisj Convenient Terms Quality Always MENTION BWANA 307 Nationally Known Photographers SID WHITING Smnlos Olive at Pendleton St. Louis, Mo. D Q- U Jlilferson 7294 SID WHITING BURREL ROGERS 308 PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS This Annual is Becktold Covered to Enduro Io preserve . . . and preserve in beauty . . . the memory of days that Will grow more glamorous as the years pass, the staff of the l93l Bwana has chosen Becktold Covers, For flfty years the craftsmanship and quality of Becktold Covers has been held to the highest standard. This example of Becktold art Will enable you to keep for generations your priceless record of student days. THE BECKTOLD COMPANY ZOO-210 Pine Street St, Louis MENTION BWANA 309 Notice, Students! You Can buy Regulation Blue Gymnasium Suits, Track Pants and Shirts At HGELIQS 3143 South Grand Blvd. Phone Us-We Deliver Vlctor 483I Quality Cleaner HARRISON Leonard Yowell CLEANING AND DYEING We Clean Rugs and Carpets ZBI9 Geyer Avenue Phone Us For a Clean Deal St. Louis, Mo LAclede 68 I 8 H. J. MUMM Jeweler Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry First Class Repairing 3l68 S. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo C. A. HAKE Candies and Ice Cream Stationery-Magazines Cigars-Tobacco 3 3 24 Shenandoah Ave. The Prescription Shop I-Iesselberg Drug Store Grand and Hartford Phone I..Aclede 2448 Motor Delivery Open 7:00 A. IVI.-2 A. IVI. Real Estate and Loans Insurance of All Kinds it C Enwm A.KOEHLER:l 'QF' 3354 South Grand Blvd. PRospect 1965 Joe RosenthaI's Shoe Store l 720 South Broadway Opposite Lafayette South Side Bank We Carry a Complete Line of Shoes for the Entire Family Double Eagle Stamps All the Time Picture No. 3 is Miss Gercles. HAND NO BACK TALK Daughter: Yes, I'Ve graduated, but now I must inform myself in psychology, philosophy, bibli- Practical Mother: Stop! I have ar- ranged for you a thorough course in roast- ology, boilology, stitchology, darnology, patchology, ancl general domestic hustle- ology. Now get on your working clothes- ology. 310 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TO THE Fathers of Roosevelt Students Protect the future of your loved ones through a LIFE INSURANCE TRUST. We shall be glad to explain to you its many advantages. TRUST DEPARTMENT LAFAYETTE-SOUTH SIDE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Lafayette The Efficient Executor for Your Est t 1819 Chouteau ALL THE LATEST FICTION CEntral 1 457 POPULAR COPYRIGHTS lc Per Day Books may be returned at either store QQ INDSLEY ENDING IBRARIES GRand 944 1 MENTION BWANA 3 LGUIS J. DOERR Motor Works Co. 3441-47 Juniata Street PRospect 2 5 7 3 Automobile and Truck Repairing Motor Building Over 20 Years in St. Louis Personal Supervision Given Each Job ffzsl-ll K'Nl.,. 6, Lf,--rf 7 i X K ii :MQW X lllllw gagi laik -.,ll 1 HM' , .,. J'afwvf-- Alain-,g 1.27667 A A44ff7f-ffff . fW0frf,g,,'253 pfxmp wwf? J'0fvAfX- WEN , WHEEL 15 Anas W Afvolf ? PRospect 9l8l PRospect 8980 Schoenle Floral Co. Floral Designs, Cut Flowers and Potted Plants 2318 S. Grancl Blvcl., St. Louis, lVlo. Virginia l-lanser, Manager Werth-Mor Shoe Co. Home of WORTH MORE Shoes 3727 Cravois PRospect 9365 Residence Phone: LAclede 6552 PRospect 6730 HAUCK 8z SCHMITT Funeral Directors 3732 S. Grand Boulevard St Louis, Mo. 312 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments Of Sears Roebuck 8: Co. 3708 South Grand Blvd. O We Have Over Twelve Million Satisfied Customers PR peer 9550 Res.. 3451 PES 1 GA H PRospect3925 I' C O. P. WURTH MEATS AND VEGETABLES Costumes for the Mask and Buskin 3124 Magnolia Ave. St. Louis, Mo- St. Louis Costume SAUSSELE BAKERY 3809 Meramec S . HUdson I696-jt Quality Bakery Goods Theatrical Costumers and Wig Makers LET ME MEASURE You 507 North Broadway J' Maker of Fine Clothes St. Louis, MO. PR pect 9722 31513 so. Grand Bl d 9' DR. L. H. SCHWENKER CHIROPRACTOR FRANK J. HERBERS, President Fif3ZZ?..'5EZf5m.?2i.iCZT5u34Siiime 3522 Arse l 1022 Ambassador Bldg PR 0258 3-Y P lmer Grad MENTION BWANA 313 l 1 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR BUSINESS e e K The courses in Commerce Modern Business has taken A and Finance at St, Louis on the characteristics of a J I A University meet the profes- profession .... This means ill if lj' XX sional needs of business .... that Young men and WOTHCH ' Il 'l 5 They are broad, yet prac- who 10011 f0l'WBl'd to H bllsi' l ' l tical .... They are taught ness Career, S1'l0l11d CII- l lllNz.,lf by men of university educa- deavor to acquire sound .hull tion and extensive business and extensive knowledge, experience .... They offer scientific methods, and an ' a type of training which Outstanding Pef50nalitY- ' I . A 'nsures a solid mental and Day and Evening ethical development. Sessions Q Send for Catalog O SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 8a FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND at PINE ST. Louis, Mo. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING OFFERS TWO COURSES IN NURSING A FIVE-YEAR COURSE leading to a diploma and Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing which consists of two years in the College of Liberal Arts or in any other accredited college, two years in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis Maternity Hospital and Washington University Dispensary. The fifth year may include courses in teaching, supervision or public health nursing. A THREE-YEAR COURSE leading to a diploma in Nursing which includes nursing practice in the hospitals named above. For information apply to the DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING 416 South Kingshighway Saint Louis, Missouri 314 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Phone Us Your Orders R I T Z DAY PHONES NIGHT PHONES GR d 0875 642 Gallia 0876 ESZZFSSCQII4 3147-9 South Grand Blvd. Park Floral Co., Inc. Grand and Lafayette We Invite Your Charge Account Member Florist Telegraph Delivery South St. Louis' Theatre for the Family Greatest Talking Photoplays Always Courtesy . . . Refinement Juniata Restaurant Open 24 Hours 3I70 SO. GRAND BLVD. PRospect 9937 ST. LOUIS, MO. Shenandoah Pies The IVIost Delicious Pies in the City Phone GRand 5526 3131-3135 Park Avenue Springmeyer Beauty Shoppe MARINELLO GUILD Specializing in Permanent Waving 4305 Lee Ave. Colfax 5857 Phone: PRospect 99I2 MAGNOLIA BAKERY B. FICHT, Prop. 3504 Magnolia Avenue fjust East of Grandj Better Products Better Service LAclede I580 3l29 S. GRAND LAc1ede I582 LAclede 7020 Vernon R. Wells Counselor and Attorney at Law Specializing in Civil Law Practice ZI4-I 6 Farmers Trust Bldg. Grand Blvd. and Gravois Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone LAelede 2996 OPEN EVERY EVENING THE MICKEY HAT SHOPPE Hats Molded to the Head Styled to Suit Your Individuality at 83.85 and up 3144 South Grand Blvd. M. SHAIN, Prop. St. Louis, Mo MENTION BWANA 315 KKXXXDCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDCXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXE w ere I? BUQQQEQSH Anheuser-Busch 4 21 W ' wa 2 21 ll WGISBI' as ff' The Nation's Favorite Beverage gg ME lljii ls f fir, W t 111455 HW? , E fW 'P WW! Adds zest to appetite. . . ig E Makes meals and lunch- 54 .... e 5 eons more enjoyable. x z C 'M W 1 1 ' E WWWQZZZU W 5 2 E For discriminating folks Who E E are particular about what they VVQI mm... E serve and drink. E X n ix: 5 U S C lf iii iisuaw iuns nlu4aw3w .ai1lf1m Q bc .1wW WLNN C :C E t iiri ig H E 5 M-New siin x Exrn DR E EXTRA DPY gg QINGER ALE SA x :bc America's Finest Ginger Ale fimfwrwtnuscn,lNf.s1L0.u5,Mo1l 54 X umfiwiiliilllllllllli., ggsi1llIJJI11lxw,wnmW1 gg 32 a In ii 'I ac 22 5 ANHEUSER-BUSCH ' ' ST. LOUIS Q Qc XXXXQCQCXKXXXXXXXXXQCQCXQCQCXXXXXQCQCXQCXXXXXXQCXX 316 PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS ROLING PRINTING CO., Inc. 2331 PINE Rough Rider Orange 25 Blue Scrippage College Comment Central High News Beaumont Digest Printers of And Many Other Publications our-ya STREET CENTRAL 2400 EVERYTHING MUSICAL Ludwig is headquarters for orchestra and band instru- ments, accessories and expert repairing. Our 54 years experience in equipping leading artists and students will prove o valuable aid in selecting any instrument whether for the finished musician or beginner. You will find a large complete line combined with low prices to meet every re- quirement. Terms if desired. C PHONE: CENTRAL 4120 it ss 709 PINE ST. MENTION BWANA 317 BLUE BIRD Candy Shop 3179 S. GRAND BLVD. GRand 380 I Missouri Pacific Lunch Room Delicious Home Cooked Meals 2945 CHOUTEAU AVE. FINE GARMENT CLEANING nop. 3100 Arsenal PRospect l I80 GRand 7I09 Carolyn Beauty Salon 2258 South Compton Ave. Proprietress, L.. CAROLYN ASH Anstedt Shoe Co. 3639 S. Grand Blvd. We Specialize in Ballets Arnold Glove Crip Shoes Bennett 8: Clark Drug Store Drugs and Sundries Gravois at Spring LAe1ede 48I0 Q51-X55 'J G Xdinfb Compliments of the Athenaeum A Scotchman told his wife he prob- ably would not be home to dinner that evening: and if he were not coming, he would phone her at exactly five o'clock, then admonished: But when you hear the bell, don't answer itg you'll know what it means, and l'll get my nickel back. Clt would serve him right if the operator gave him the wrong number., Picture No. 2 is Miss Remnitz. ZVSUSIC CO. 5l4f SIG LOCUST ST. COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE - - S12 IDUIS Look at the New Durant High School Model Meats, Vegetables and Fruits Moon Motor Sales, Inc. PR spect 9350 WE DELIQQS Custine Avenue 3' I5 Locust Blvd. 318 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS pf z.......4..1 Allen-James Motor Co. Sale and Service 2300 Olive Street CEntral 4250 Open Day and Night Vlctor 4963 -Pl lONES- Vlctor 4964 Say It With Flowers Fred W. Bruenig Florist Corner Mississippi and Gravois Aves. Plants, Bouquets, Cut Flowers Floral Designs, Etc. St. Louis Brandt' s Tasty Bake Shop l8th St. and Geyer Ave. since I890 l8th St. and Geyer Ave. Vlctor 4065 St. Loui s, Mo. Phone LAclede 5792 H. BAUMER WALL PAPER i Prompt Service Honest Work at Honest Prices 2836 Cherokee St. Delivery Service Vlctor 1837 ALLEN MARKET California and Allen Nation Wide Store ALAN S. BEHR SMART FOOTWEAR For Men-+Women-Children 3181 S. Grand Blvd. PRospect 8926 From A Friend PRospect 2127 Open Evenings Brown's Confectionery lce Cream, Candy, Tobacco, Bread and Groceries 3457 WYOMING ST. Mike: Which would yez rather be in Pat, an explosion or a collision? Pat: A collision. Mike: But why? Pat: Becuz in a collision, there yez are, but in an explosion, where are yez? Picture No. l l is Miss Comfort. Emil Wacker, Pres. Frank Kunda, Sec'y Clarence Wacker, Emil Wacker, jr., Vice-Pres. Treas. WACKER-HELDERLE Undertaking 8: Livery Co. CHAPEL: 3634 Cravois Ave. LAclede 7575 l..Aclede 3634 CHAPEL: 2331-2337 S. Broadway HUmbolt 0517-I696 Vlctor ZII6-ZII7 AMBULANCE AUTOMOBILES Strictly Union St. Louis, Mo. MENTION BWANA 319 1 For Economical Transportation SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET Inc NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS Q!-YS-XD SALES . . . SERVICE . . . PARTS Day and Night 3645 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. A New Used Car Store 1651 S. Grand Blvd. l..Aclecle 51 I0 The Important I I I 1 , f I p Y K - V: t VA Thing 1n Life .K Maklng Good Through p Missouri Training ..-. ' , WILFRED PEITHMAN, 3825 Cleve- C g land Ave., took our Combined Course, and now holds a responsible position with the Wabash Railroad. 'if.: 522,23 Special Courses for High School Graduates MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL Result Getting School 2743 Cherokee Street St. Louis, Mo. LAC1 4 7991 320 PATROIN IZE OUR ADVERTISERS 7 1 The late Cneorge D. Prentice, a famous politician and wit of a past generation, was visiting the Capitol in Washington. While he talked there with a group of congressmen, a picture fell from its nail and struck Prentice on the head. He was stunned for a moment. As he opened his eyes, one of the congressmen said: Can we do anything for you, Pren- tice? Yes, said Prentice, faintly. What is it? Repeal the law of gravitation! Picture No. l is Miss Jordan. Compliments of Miss Bristol's Group RAY'S CAFE 3607 Gravois Ave. M Chili and Chili Mac our Specialty Q21 We cater to Parties and Chili Banquets QQ For Chili . . . See Ray Phone, Vlctor 4l44 Nestle Circuline Wave MARDELL BEAUTY SHOPPE All Kinds of Hair Work Marcelling a Specialty Mon., Fri. 6: Sat., Until 8 P. M. 2007 PARK AVE.. Try Us When Your Cupboard ls Bare Clover Farm Store No. 175 Lindenwood Delicatessen V. H. SALING ' C k Home Malde Pies'and a es GROCERIES AND MEATS Sunday Chicken Dinner Special 6594 Scanlon 6657 Clayton Ave, Hlland 92l4 GRand 0586 Sidney H. W. Wortmann Registered Pharmacist N. W. Cor. 39th St. and McRae Ave. St. Louis, Mo. REGAN 8: TATTEN Real Estate I3 l 5 Market St. C-Arfield 9454 Wagenbach Furniture Co. Stewart-Warner Radios l42l-23 S. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. GArfleld 3039 XVe Have No Branches john O. Masek, Pres. Pelletier Floral Co., Inc. lBth and Geyer Ave. Vlctor 2087 -PHONESQ Vlctor 2088 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery MENTION BWANA 32 Quality, Price, Service Vlctor I07B-1079 Gravois Hardware Store Theo. C. Wirtz, Pres. Agency for Prescriptions Filled at Davey Lee Pharmacy Lowe Bree. Hign Standard Liqnid Paints 2645 Gravois Alyeimsh and mass st Lnnie, Me. 39112 Hereford Are Carefully Compouncleci by Elizabeth Gene Beauty Shoppe Registered Phermaeisfe Exceliing in All Lines of Beauty Craft Aeeufeey and Quality at Reasonable it win Be a Pleasure to Serve You Prices 3602 Shenandoah Ave. Ph PR pe t 992 Riverside 9753-94l6-3886 Goodwear Inc. Tailors To the 305 Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive Graduation Suits a Specialty Health S tisfaction and F't C nteed and GArfield 2666 Prosperity , Of Bwana Compliments of GROUP 6 R. S. SWIMMER insurance of All Kinds Notary Money to , Public Loan Compliments of Hosek Real Estate Co. l 807 Gravois Ave. Vlctor 223 6 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Musical Organizations Director-Walter E. v. Kalinowski A. GILJUM BARBER AND BEAUTY sHoP Permanent Wave . . . Eugene Method Marcelling . . . Finger Waving 1706 CHOUTEAU AVE. GArfield 7647 322 PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS A Wise Selection . . . For Your Protection C D QZ'-M53 SOUTH SIDE NATIONAL BANK GRAND AND GRAVOIS CQSQ-ZZ QKEQQKD South St. Louis' Largest National Bank Open All Day Saturday Till 8:00 P. M. South Side Market Jas. E. Williams Slate Co. I 3423 Big Bend Blvd. The Best of Everything for the Table Roofmg Slate and nagging 2900 Virginia Ave. We Furnishecinariclggjxtzged-Ilike Blackb d C l' f Compliments of omp lments 0 . . Carl Schlosser Miss Debat1n's Group 2925 Shenandoah Ave. THE TWO WISHES cThe Seniors, PRospect 02l8 PRospect 0219 l would l were beneath a tree, A-sleeping in the shadeg Undenakers all the club dues rve gotto pay' Cherokee Street and Texas Avenue PAID! fThe new jaysj l would l were on yonder hill, CHRIST J. RAPP ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Service My Specialty A-basking in the sung With all the work l've got to do. DONE! Residence, 4104 Humphrey Street Phone, LAclede 6595 Picture No. 4 is Miss Mier. MENTION BWANA 323 l ,W l 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, now in the sixty-second year of its career, offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Pharma- cognosy and Microscopy leading to the degree of GRADUATE IN PHARMACY PHARMACEUTICAL Cl-IEMIST Write CHARLES E.. CASPARI, Ph. D., Dean Euclid Ave. and Parkview Place, St. Louis, Mo. PRospect 2 l 76 PRospect 4290-429 l Dr. Edw. F. Poos Eye Sight Specialist Dr. R. -I. Meyer, Asst. 2644 Cherokee St. o K. B. Coffee O , R. Kring s Drug Store 3201 Arsenal Street Duetsehe Avefheke C C t ZZOI Cherokee St., Cor. Missouri Ave. orner Ofn on p Quality, Dependability St. Louis, Mo. Oherkircher School of Music Picture No. 6 is Miss Schlutius. Violin' Piano and Harmony Picture NO is Miss r-1-hiesen 3543 Arsenal St. Phone LAclede 6596 l-lUdson I696-W Rlverside 2550 Estimates Cheerfully Given There are in circulation false coins E- , . h ' ' ' dated I932. lt s evident that somebody PaP?Vaf1H1Pgg:5ra3ila5S2r1ng has been forging ahead. 3805 Meramec St. St. Louis, Mo, 324 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Let Us Help Solve Your Fuel Problems SCI-IROETER COAL COMPANY 2300 Miami Street ICE FUEL LAclede 4400 Try Our Home Comfort High Grade Coal for Furnace Use By-Product Furnace Size Coke The Cleanest Fuel for Household Use Yards in All Parts of the City Prompt Delivery Everywhere Proper Shoe Store 272l Cherokee Street Everything Good to Eat Here Mike Glogovac New Cinderella Bldg. QQ Grocery and Meat Market Enna .Iettick Shoes Phone: GRand 3404 For Women and Misses 2602 Chouteau Avenue When You Have a Prescription to Be Filled See E. H. POSER, DRUGGIST N. E. Cor. Shenandoah and California Vlctor 0976 PEMBERTON STUDIOS Artistic Photographs 3I I4a South Grand Blvd. Visit the Newly Opened MISSION INN COFFEE SHOPPE 2722 S. Grand Blvd. QA1: Magnolia Ave.D Adjoining Marmaduke Apartments Breakfast-Luncheon and Dinners Popular Prices Y MENTION BWANA 325 PONTIAC TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY 206 North Eighteenth Street WE SELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-OUR COFFEE IS ROASTED DAILY Phone: Chestnut 965 5 We Deliver coMP161liwENTs Compton Confectionery IVlom's Place Gould's Clover Farm Store 2727 5' COMPTON Candies-Ice Cream 6846 Fyler Ave- Hlland 6400 School Supplies Light Lunches Sunshine Hyclrox An original Sun- shine creation of two round crisp his- - cuits, enclosing a generous portion of fragrant vanilla cream filling. ' , - -','v Excellent with 51 1,34 We desserts. Made by Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits Arthur J. Malone Jeweler and Watchmaker Dr. Paul F. Staetter Optometrist In Charge of Optical Department 2902 Chouteau Avenue Central Hardware Company A. P. F EDDER Hardware, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BII-813 N. Sixth St. l6l6 S. Kingshighway CEnrra14400 GRand 4060 Compton and Shenandoah Better than a Good Laundress and costs less Famll Laundr Hollis E. Picture No. I0 is Miss Reese. WAYSIDE CURSE Ye Little Coffee Shoppe, Ye I-lot I-logge Standye, Ye I-louse of Soda Poppe 6: Maple Sugar Candy, Ye ancient Welcome lnne, Laundering done bg the hour Ye olde Towne Halle: 1517 Clark CEntral 8177 And eke YOUI' kith 6r killney A plague on you alle! IT SATISFIESH Weick Bros. Undertaking Co. What? 412 DOUCHOUQUETTE ST. Why the Lunch Room, of Course PATRONIZE IT Vlctor 05 I 7 2201 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. PRospect 5484 326 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LOWE and CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO, 1127-1129 Pine Street gin- u-1 -1-1 .1.... . Silver Moon Confectionery Visifofs Welcome! 1312 ohio TI-IE KRIEGSHAUSER GRa,,d B761 MORTUARIES Funeral Homes Beautiful SAN-DEL Printing Company 600 Gratiot Street New Mortuary 4228 S. Kingshighway Blvci. Riverside 6360-6361 4104 Manchester Ave. CRand 0417-0418 The Last Word in B b Shop S We Specialize in Ladies' and ChiIdren's Work Grand-Arsenal Barber Shop 3104 S. GRAND BLVD. For Service can All th Stewarclson Krewlnghaus Pharmacy ea 8' Prescription Druggist TEACHER Magnolia and Arkansas Piano and Organ We Deliver Anywhere, Any Time C 11 P p t 7640 3731 Juniata St LA 1 ci 1382 MENTION BWANA 327 ll The Van Miller Studios Wish to acknowledge the courtesy of the New Senior Class in selecting them as ofiicial Photographer 3546 Clive Street Member of Photographers Association of America 328 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS n 'B v 'QI ,AS wt PREPARATION . . af D Anticipation of Opportunity The Usefulness and the Happiness of an individual life seem to ind their natural take off at the moment when an expected Call comes and the partici- pant is ready. And the alert individual is scarcely ever overtaken by the unexpected- For young men and Women learn early to store up physical endurance, mental powers, practical experience, MONEY-that they may not be defeated by the unexpected. Already thousands of your fellow students are taking advantage of the convenient School Savings Account-in anticipation of tomorroW's Usefulness and Happiness. In every Way a good banking connection increases one's Success. O Tower Grove Bank and Trust Company Open All Day Saturdays Member Federal Until 8 P. M. Reserve System Direct Nlember St. Louis Clearing House Association MENTION BWANA 329 FOR OVER 40 YEARS We I-Iave Recommended Loans on St. Louis Real Estate as A Safe, Sound and Prudent Investment Conservative Lenders of Money on Improved St. Louis Real Estate O NO CLIENT HAS SUSTAINED A LOSS OF EITHER PRINCIPAL OR INTEREST ON ANY INVESTMENT PURCHASED FROM US. WE STAND ON THIS RECORD Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Company 7th and Chestnut Streets 330 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Class Rings Class Pins Fraternity Pins J. A. Buchroeder '65 Co. College Shop 410 Louderman Bldg. Phone: lVlAin 3639 Fraternity Jewelry Favors . . . Medals Trophies A complete retail store to serve your every need in the jewelry line. Programs Stationery DRUGS? ASZMANN'S 3161 S. Spring Ave., Cor. ,Iuniata PRospect 9694 City Dairies Co. De Luxe Ice Cream Brick or Bulk 504- Quart erklotz ontracting erchert ompany Stone Masonry Reinforced Concrete Cement Work 3023 PESTALOZZI ST. LAclecle 0048 John Clemens Sheet Metal Co. l906-l908 S. 7th Blvd, Manufacturers of Copper Gutters, Downspouts and Skylights MENTION Phone, Vlctor I9 l 5 Hy. Thole's Garage 2230 Gravois Ave. Repairing, Storage, Washing Towing and A ccesso ries Open Day and Night When the guest was just leaving his hotel to hurry to the station, he noticed that he had forgotten something. He said to the page boy: Run up quickly to room 456 ancl just see if my umbrella is there. l think it's to the left of the washstand. But hurry up. A minute later the boy returned and pantecl: Yes, sirg the uml3rella's still there, at the left of the washstandln BWANA 331 Ciba COLLEGE CLUB ALWAYS TO EXCEL Alternate Fridays-301 CC D Perge S- Onward This is the Motto of the NEW SENIOR CLASS Who Wish for Bwana's Continued Success LINDENWOOD COLLEGE 3 FOR WOMEN FOUNDED I 82 7 ST. CHARLES, MO. A nationally known college, fifty minutes from St. Louis. Beautiful campus and modern buildings. Courses of interest for every student. For catalog Write JOHN L. ROEMER, President, Box BW-3l, St. Charles, Mo. .Zena je Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel 3619 So. Grand Blvd. PRospect 2950-9693 We Deliver Gerding' s Drug Store Prescription Druggists 3400 CHEROKEE ST. St. Louis We Give Eagle Trading Stamps Horvath Shoe Rebuilders Workmanship Warranted 3166 SO. GRAND l The Pep R Girls Cheer for Bwana R-a-a-yl Rah! Rah! R-a-a-yl Rah! Rah! Ray! Ray! Ray! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bwana Bwana Bwana! Harold's Bargain Store Fancy Vegetables, Meats and Groceries 1932 South Broadway MENTION Multiple Boring Machine Co., Inc. Machinists and Engineers 2219-ZI Lucas Avenue A. F. Froussard St. Louis, Mo. Picture No. 5 is Miss Mills. They were seated at a table in a night club. Suddenly there was a loud crash. Corrie, he said, taking her hand, let's dance. Don't be foolish, she answered, Hthat wasn't the orchestra. The Waiter dropped a tray of dishes. BWANA 333 E 603' G9 A90 12.1 5' :QGSH , Nga A 535 '?r x95- Q Q , 3 if ' ?- '-an L 195 i img-iQV3x'x I-av-g li ?' i f f R : 'S , g gig-T v' f g ag ' .5322 R. H '?-Q. Q: i gi: . T'1,' E i 502 ES- T'-'-45 1 , Q- 4,5411 x ff , R 165 Distinction DIISIQHCIQVH zkfeas ln annuals are oz ,brbne ifzcfor ln cz SMCCBSSIQII books ofcourse service and quczbfy can nofbe overlooked N N N Cyze Szyn ofllfze zlmcfe mark means Enqrax7inq Service Plus Close Co-opemhon beinieen J'faffur1df4nn ualDepa1'fInem' Central ENGMWNG COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOUIS. Nil SSOURI COLLEGE ANNUAL Buxmnns or AMERICA if L Q.-2 co? G09 A q ,- .-63' SAY? ,Z ' eo:- if i EM' T 3' 59.-if-' 2 S95 ? f' Ea Z 532 giwl ' '-?7 5: g ' ii in K PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WI ESE PRINTING CGIVIPANY QIQ3-Q9 PINE STREET SAINT LOUIS, IVIO. 4- -P CEntraI 3669 O 'CEntraI 3670 MENTION BWANA 335 336 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS AUTOMOBILES AND Name Allen-james Motor Co .....,.. Doerr Motor Works ...,... Moon Motor Sales, Inc ...... South Side Chevrolet ,..... Hy. Thole's Garage .....,..,........ BAKERIES Brandt's Tasty Bake Shop ....., Freund's Bakery ..........,....,.. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co ..,... jack's Place ........,,........... Magnolia Bakery ....,. Saussele Bakery Shenandoah Bakery ..... SERVICE Page 19 312 318 ......320 ,, .... 331 .....,319 .,....319 ., ..., 326 ,,....,305 ......315 313 .,...,315 BANKS AND LOAN COMPANIES Lafayette-South Side Bank and Trust Co ..,., 311 South Side National Bank ...... Tower Grove Bank ........,............, ......,......,. 3 29 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Carolyn Beauty Salon ,..........,.,................ ...,.. 3 18 Elizabeth Gene Beauty Shop ..,..,........ ..... . .322 Giljum's Barber and Beauty Shop ......,. ..,. . .. 322 Grand-Arsenal Barber Shop .......,..,.... .,.,,.. 3 27 Mardell Beauty Shop .............. 321 Springmeyer Beauty Shoppe ...... .. ,... 315 CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANIES Chapman Brothers ................,......,.....,.....,,....,.. 318 Harrison Cleaners ................,.....,. ..... ...... 3 I 0 Peter's Dyeing and Cleaning Co ......,. ....,,. 3 06 DRUGGISTS Aszmann Drug Co ......,................ . ...., 331 Bennett-Clark Drug Store ...,.. Davey-Lee Pharmacy ...,...,. Fedder Drug Store ....,..,, Gerding's Drug Store .,.,.... Hesselberg's Drug Store ...... Knight Drug Co .,..,............. Krewinghaus Pharmacy .....,,. Kring's Drug Store ..,......,,. .,....318 ......322 ..,...326 333 .....,310 307 .. ,... 327 .,...,324 Poser, E. H. ,... ,... ,..... . .,.... , ...., 3 2 5 Teuteberg's Drug Store ..... ....... 3 O5 Wortmann Drugs ,....... ........,..,...,,.........,...,..,. 321 DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Hagnauefs Dry Goods Co ................,.......,...... 307 I-Iarold's Bargain Store. ..,,,.. ,... . M333 I-Ioell Dry Goods ...,...........,, ....,,. 3 10 Irene Shoppe ..............,... ..,..., 3 33 FLORISTS Bruenig, F. W .......................... . ..... 319 Park Floral Co., Inc ....... Pelletier Floral Co ........ Schoenle Floral Shop ..... ......315 .,,....321 . ..,,...,...,.,.......... 312 GROCERIES AND MEATS Name Allen Market ,....,....... BischoH5 Market ............... Faust's Fulton Market ....... Finke, Edwin W ............. Glogovac, Mike ,...... Gould Grocery Co ......... Grand Meat Co .,.,....... Haupt Market .,... Kohne Brothers Kolb's Market ,.... Saling, V. H. ............,. . South Side Market ...,... Wurth, Otto P. ..... . HARDWARE Central Hardware Co .....,,........... Gravois Hardware Co. ...... ., JEWELRY College Shop ,.,,,.,.....,,.. ........,..... Malone, Arthur J. ...,. . Mumm, H. J ....,,,..... MISCELLANEOUS Baumer, H., Wall Paper ..,....,,. ' ..,..... Clemen's Sheet Metal Co .................. Goodwear, Incorporated ........,.,....... Page 319 ......318 305 ......305 325 326 315 306 324 307 321 ,. 323 313 ......326 322 ......33I ., .... 326 ..,...310 .. ..... 319 .. ...... 331 ..,...322 Herklotz-Herchert Contracting Co. ....,. ..... 3 31 Hollis, E. Suit's Family Laundry... Holman Paper Box Co ...,.,................ Kluegel Furniture Co. ,..,,..,,......,.... . Lindsley Lending Libraries Lowe Br Campbell ............,........... Mickey I-Iat Shoppe .....,................. Mission Inn 6: Marmaduke Apts... Multiple Boring Machine Co ...,......., Ott, E. J., Interior Decorating Co. Pontiac Tea and Coffee Co, ....,.... . Poos, Dr. Edw. F. .................... . Rapp, C. J., Insurance Broker .... . Ritz Theater ..,,,...........,.......... St. Louis Costume Co. ,.,., . Schlosser, Carl ...........,,....... Schwenker, Chiropractor .... Sears-Roebuck 8: Co .......... Shroeter Coal Co ..,.,............,,,......... Sodemann Heat and Power Co ...... Stewardson, Piano Teacher ...,.,.. Stuckenburg, Plumber , ....... . Swimmer, R. .... .....,,. .... . Wagenbach Furniture Co .....,... Wells, Vernon, Lawyer ....... Williams' Slate Co ........ Winterman, Tailor .... PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 326 307 307 ......311 ...,..327 ......315 ., ,. ,,,. 325 333 ......3Z4 326 324 323 ......315 , ...., 313 ......323 ..,,.,313 ..,,,.313 .....325 .. ,..,,, 305 327 . .,... 305 . ,.... 322 ,,....321 ......315 ...,,.323 ..313 1 1 La INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Music AND RADIOS Name Page Hunleth Music Co ....,.,, ....... 3 I8 Ludwig Music Co ..,..... .....,, 3 I7 PHOTOGRAPHERS Pemberton Studios ........,.....,....,.,....,.. ,...,, 3 25 Sid Whiting ...,,...,..... ....,, 3 08 Van Miller Studio ..,.,... ....... 3 28 PRINTERS, BINDERS, ENGRAVERS Becktold Co. ....,... , ..............,....... ....,............,..... 3 09 Central Engraving Co ...... ....... 3 34 Roling Printing Co ..,.... ...,,.. 3 I7 San-Del Printing Co ......,.. .,,.,. 3 27 Wiese Printing Co .,...., ......, 3 35 REAL ESTATE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Name Page Athenaeum .......,.,.....,...... ....... Miss Bristol's Group .,........... Miss M. Brown's Group .....,. College Club .......,............,.. Miss Debatin's Group ...... New Seniors .......,,....,..,... Pep R Girls .....,..,,....,... SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Brown's Business College ,,........,. ..... ...,.,......,,.. jones' Commercial College ..... Lindenwood College .....,......,.. Missouri Business School ............. Oberkircher School of Music ,....., Rubicam Business School .......,,..., St. Louis College of Pharmacy ..,..........,...... St. Louis University Music Clubs ..,.......... 3I8 32I 322 332 323 332 333 304 304 333 320 324 303 324 322 St. Louis University School of Commerce and Finance .... ......,,......... ,.... . Washington University ....., ........,,..............., 314 305 Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E.. Co .,..,... . ......,330 Washington University School of Nursing ..., 3I4 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR Hosek Realty Co ....,,.......,,.,.....,..... ..,.... 3 22 Koehler, Erwin A .,,..,............,.....,....., ...,.. 3 I0 Regan 6: Tatten Real Estate Co ...,,.., . .,..,. 32I REFRESHIVIENTS Anheuser-Busch ......,,..,...,,,...,........... ....... 3 I6 Blue Bird Candy Shop ,.,... ...... 3 IB Brown's Confectionery ..... . .,... 3I9 Compton Confectionery ..... ,,.... 3 26 Hake's Confectionery ...,,,, ...... 3 IO Juniata Restaurant ...............,. ...,,, 3 I5 Lindenwood Delicatessen .,......,, ..,.,.. 3 2l Missouri Pacific Restaurant ......,, ......, 3 I8 Ray's Cafe .,,,.....................,,...,,.. ...... 3 2I Roosevelt Lunchroom .....4.......... ....... 3 26 Silver Moon Confectionery .,.,.... ....... 3 27 Anstedt Shoe Co ..,.....,..........,.....,......,......,..... Behr, Alan S .........,,. ,..... Horvath Shoe Rebuilders ,. Kugler's Shoe Rebuildersn. Proper Shoe Store .,.......... Rosenthal Shoe Store ....,,.. Werth-Mor Shoe Co ..........,,.....,...... UNDERTAKERS Hauck 6: Schmitt ,,..............,..,,..... Kriegshauser Mortuaries Peetz Bros. ..............,. Wacker-Helderle .......,.....,.... Weick Bros. .... , ..,.......,,.....,...... Ziegenhein Undertaking Co ....... 3I8 3I9 333 307 325 3I0 3I2 3I2 327 306 319 326 323 I 1 MENTION BWANA 337