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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1934 volume:

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AMMERMAN Goethe said: The century has given birth to a great epochg but the great moment finds a petty generation. That is an interesting comment on any century and on any generation. We find it especially interesting in connection with ourselves and our own times. Some of the wise men have said that our own times are epochal, that history will show our years are wonderful because of that which they produce. That may be. We must wait for history to tell us. We must not wait to see if this generation is a petty one. We must see to it that it is not petty. Every one of us must seize the hour and fill it to its greatest capacity. That means each one must make use of all the good that is within him, developing it to the highest degree possible. After all, what right has he to do otherwise? CHARLES AIVIIVIERNIAN S 1' X QQBWZINH MR. CHARLES AMIVIERMAN Principal Seven EWENE A MESSAGE FROM MR. SACKETT My Friends: l am convinced that high school is a place where boys and girls are happy. I get no greater thrill than in meandering through the corridors before school or at the passing of classes, or in standing on the ground Hoor at the foot of one of the stairways at dismissal timeg everyone is happy. l am glad that it IS so. When the first schools were formed-many centuries before this country was even discovered-there were no school buildings. Students met with their teachers to discuss and argue matters of importance. School to them was a place of leisure. We do not now think of it in that way, but l wish we could. l do not mean to favor a school where there is nothing to dog some of us are unfortunately now inflicted with rather serious symptoms of a malady that might be called Hleisureitisf' l mean, rather, a school where we might all learn as much as we do now, but where we should not feel driven to our studies, where we studied because we wanted to, and where we had plenty of time to hnish a discussion or demonstration or experiment without any ringing of bells or going after detained slips. However, l suspect that in those ancient days students were not exposed to so many distractions as we are today,- perhaps they did not have so many outside dutiesg quite possibly they were no happier than students are today. A school is not a place in which to make mere filing cabinets of our brains, though filing cabinets are very useful and necessary in any well-ordered business. There must be much of this type of work in school, because we need a great amount of facts carefully catalogued. But the act of getting our education should not stop at this stage. The Word education means to develop the facts that are available, and it is the task of us teachers not only to impart information but also to teach students to know how to use this information. At all events, be happy about it. Give your school an opportunity to serve you to the limit of its ability. May the pages that follow in this volume be a happy record to many of you that are soon to complete your high 'school work, and may it be an inspiration to many others to live richly your remaining terms. Most sincerely yours, C. H. SACKETT Eight QQ BUJENR MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT Assistant Principal QAM MMM fl? BUJEIHE FACULTY OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL-1934 A Mr. Charles Arrimerman, Principal Mr. C. Harold Sackett, Assistant Principal ENGLISH Miss Battle Miss Blodgett Mr. Castleman Miss Doclcery Miss Grace Miss Lancaster Miss Lawton Miss Meehan Miss Mills Miss Nerucl Miss Nicholson Mr. Riley Miss Runge Mr. Schmale Miss H. Smith Miss O. Solfronk Miss Stansell Miss Thiesen Miss Wade SOCIAL STUDIES History, Sociology, Economics Miss Craig Miss Cromer Miss Duffett Miss Elmore Miss Fitzmaurice Miss l-lelbig Mr. Kammerer Miss Koch Miss O'Leary Mr. Roach Mr. Rush Miss Schlutius Miss Simon Miss E. Smith Miss Whitelaw Miss Wolff Geography Mr. Callan Miss Harris Mr. Stone Miss Willits FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Bennett Miss Bristol Miss Comfort Miss Delsatin Mr. De la Roche Mr. Eppels Miss Flanigan Mrs. Hospes Mr. Lindsay Miss Rothman MATHEMATICS Mr. Comack Miss Eisenhardt Mr. Forsman Mr. Grossman Mr. Kuntz Miss Johnston Miss Long Mr. Marx Miss Remnitz Miss Schlierholz Miss Williams SCIENCE Mr. Baker Miss Binnington Mr. Bishop Mr. Bock Miss F. Brown Mr. Brown Mr. Colmey Mr. Crippen Miss Cutter Miss Ewers Miss Heddergott Mr. Katterhenry Miss Koehler Mr. Parrott MANUAL ARTS Miss Barbee Miss Chapman Mr. Card Mr. Davis Mr. Erskine Mr. Findley Mr. Gammeter Miss Gilmore Mr. Lenney Miss McColl Miss Mier Miss Place Mr. Pililooss Miss Rees Mr. Ruch Mr. Steidemann COMMERCIAL Mr. Carlson Miss Crowder Miss Hewitt Mr. lnloody Miss Peterson Mr. Smith Miss L. Solfronlc Mr. Spaulding Miss Whitbeck MUSIC Miss Hilb Mr. Cleland Miss Stout PHYSICAL TRAINING Miss Garesche Mr. Gerber Miss Haeseler Mr. Lorenzen Mr. Neeb Miss Varian Mr. Voss Miss Watt LIBRARIAN Miss Bowman CLERK OF SUPPLIES AND BOOKS Mr. Moehle SCHOOL OFFICE Miss Carney Miss Bremerman Miss Krings MANAGER SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Miss Schiermeyer SCHOOL NURSE Miss Kieckers SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Dr. Weiss Dr. MCLOOD QQBWZIHH GENE BEARE DEAN FALES Mayors of Roosevelt High School E leuen X915 X A BKIJENE Twvl uc MR. MAYNARD M. HART Beloved former principal of Roosevelt High School '5Non omnis moriar. Multaque pars mei Vitabit Libitinam. -Horace xl shall not wholly die. What's best of me shall 'scape the tomb. EWEIHH ilu itliemnriam THE EXHORTATION OF THE DAWN This poem represents the creed of life followed by M'aynard M. Hart, former prinripal of Roosevelt High School, who died iwarrh IS, 1933. Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. ln its brief course lie all zhe Verities and realities of your existence- The bliss of growth, The glory of action, The splendour of beauty,- For yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision: But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness. And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! Such is the Salutation of the Dawn. llirom the Sanskrit! f Thirteen EQEWEINEQQQ lin flliemnriam M ERNEST G. REYNOLDS Died Oct. 6, 1933 WILLIS H. GROCOTT Died December 28, I933 I' I n W EUJENH EDITCJRIALS THE REAL OZARKS OMEONE. has said that the Ozarks are Gods Country. Doubt- less the same claims have been made for other sections of the United States. Railroads and various companies advertise and exploit the Ozarks as an ideal playground, but to me it seems that the sordid touch of commercialized attractions rob those blue hills of something indefinable and yet tangible. Perhaps it is the numerous filling stations on the highways, or perhaps it is the highways them- selves. But something is spoiled, something lacking, and l find the real Ozarks off the beaten paths, on comparatively untraveled regions. l may sound idealistic and I probably am, but to encounter a hot dog stand when l want to find nature at its best, pure, unspoiled, is to me like a rock thrown through a church window. l find the unspoiled Ozarks, the real Ozarks, where there are quiet, tree- bordered lanesg where there are fields and stretches of solemn forestg where the black and white oak trees are companions to the walnut, the sturdy hickory, and the cedar, where little pools of water collect in dry washes and creek bottoms, where the solitude is such that the trees seem in hushed conversationg where the lizard scuttles at one's approach and the rustle seems loud: where the rabbit sits and stares in curiosity before bounding awayg where one can actually listen to the complete silenceg and where there are not the ravaged flower patches, the torn tree branches, the honk of an automobile, the idiotic chatter of vacationists. There, and there only, can l find the real Ozarks. ROBERT BAUM THE OZARKS-THE PLAYGROUND OF STQ LOUIS ENNSYLVANIA has its Alleghanies: Colorado, its Rocky Moun- tains: and Missouri, its Ozarks. St. Louisians may Well be proud of the Ozarks, not only because they constitute the only region between the Rockies and the Alleghanies that can be called mountains, but because they are fascinatingly beautiful. Where is there more picturesque scenery than that which the Ozarks afford us? The Ozarks offer enjoyment during each season of the year. It is only in the summer, however, one may enjoy this vacation land to the full. Riding or hiking along the scenic highways, camping in the state parks, and fishing, swimming, or canoeing in the many beautiful streams of the state-these are some of the many pleasures which may be indulged in during the summer months. Surely this is an enviable playground for the people of St. Louis! Fifteen EWENH It is only in the last few years that we have begun really to appreciate our own Ozarks. We may well be ashamed that for many years we traveled east and west in our search of beautiful recreation grounds, but ignored the lovely one at our very door. ln many instances, it required vacationists from other states to point out to us the value of our own Ozarks. Today, however, one may observe a different attitude on the part of the people of this city. With the completion, during the last few years, of many splendid new roads leading to the southern part of the state, more and more of us are becoming acquainted with this region. Already many city workers are spending their vacations there, and many St. Louisans are now the proud owners of cottages in its beautiful, wooded hills or on the shores of its lakes and rivers. We believe that the citizens of St. Louis have only just begun to make use of this play- ground, and that in the years to come the Ozarks will become increasingly dear to each of us. OTTO VON DER AU THE OZARKS FLAMING FALL REVIEW HAT could be more beautiful than a hike through the Ozarks on a crisp October morning! On all sides the beautifully blended color, the gay red-orange of the hard maples, the bright yellow of the hickories, the flashing red of the sumac, melt into the more subdued gold, red, and green of the majestic oaks. Down into the valleys you tramp, and then up you climb through woods, pastures, and cornfields. On a high hill, you pause and look about you. To the left is a cornfield with the russet corn-shocks standing in order and huge, orange pumpkins lying all around them, while beyond, stretches the restful green of a pasture, in which cows are grazing. Close by, to the right, lies a white farm house with the smoke curling lazily from its chimney. Peace and calm reign supreme. As you resume your hiking, you enter the colorful woods. Here squirrels run chattering through the trees, busy with their fall job of storing away nuts for the winter: occasionally a nervous rabbit jumps out and scampers off through the heaps of fallen leaves. Overhead a flock of flying geese add to the beauty. When the sun is high in the heavens, you turn to go back. A song bird calls as you linger along the deserted wagon road winding downwards. The river comes into view finally, and before long, you are loafing along its banks. A bass breaks the surface of the rippling water as it jumps in pursuit of insects, a turtle, late in hibernating, pokes up its lazy head and floats along till out of sight. Once again, and all too soon, you find yourself back at the starting place. How tired but happy you feel! You have witnessed the beautiful, yearly spectacle, The Ozarks' Flaming Fall Review. ROBERT BLOEMKE Sixteen FEATURE RTICLE 6 0 Se BVJHNH A VISIT TO MISSOURI CAVERNS ET me take you to a new world, to a beautiful, grotesque, weird, fantastic fairyland, to a world designed by nature. We enter through a rock building, down clean, wide stairs on to broad gravel paths. We are now in Sand Hill Dome. You gasp! lt's beyond your wildest dreams. lts vastness bewilders you. On one side is a huge dome, the upper part of which has separated from the lower leaving a gap of from six to twelve inches wide. Throw a rock against this dome, and you find it is hollow. You feel its surface. You say it is sand, but it is really a mixture of limestone and sand. It takes from a hundred to hundred and eighty years to form a cubic inch of this rock. At one time, perhaps a hundred million years ago, a great, roaring river ran through this cave, dissolving the limestone rock and carving huge rooms and formations, a part of which you have seen. How convenient the gravel paths are! How clever is the lighting which does not spoil nature's beauty but merely lights the way so man can see. It is the finest example of cave illumination in the worldg all of it done by reflection. There are eight miles of lead cable with four hundred and seventy- five lamps totaling one hundred fifty-six thousand, nine hundred and seven candle power. We follow the pathg keep your eyes wide open and look all about you. Oh! look! a regular pair of false teeth. Yes, you are right. The water, the Wind, the drippings from the ceiling have fashioned a set. This is not the only freak formation you will find. There are many, many more. I shall have to show you some of them, others you will discover yourself. The cave forks. We shall take the path to the right first. This is the Dining Room. Look above you at the perfect cathedral dome that has be-en caused by the swirl of the water which at one time filled the cave. There, to your right, is the service window leading from the kitchen to the dining room. How peculiar to have Rip Van Winkle sitting on a stump in a dining room! But then nature does many peculiar things. You notice that some of the rock is white with streaks of brown and veins of blue. The white is pure onyx: the brown, streaks of clayg and the blue, copper stains. ln this room you observe the first stalactite and stalagmite formations. The stalactites hang from the ceiling. The rain on the ground above seeps through, making opalescent formations, hollow and filled with water. This water, in turn, seeps through the stalactites and where it drops on the floor begins a formation called stalagmites. The stalagmites, however, are solid. The stalactites on the side of the cave are called halagtites. When a stalactite and stalagmite meet they form a cone, there is a good example of one. Thousands of years have elapsed since it was formed. We continue on our way. Now we are in a sort of passage, perhaps a bit larger than what you consider a passage, but which is small compared to the vastness of the rooms. A plain light has been focused behind a thin piece of Eighteen Nineteen w ': 1 R V fx -N X, W XL! U xl Q E Pcrn URI CAVERNS SO MIS 13102115 rock: the result is a perfect side of bacon. Across from the bacon is a bowling pin. We have reached the end, so let us turn back. l have saved some inter- esting sights for our return trip. Look, there is a large tiger head with a black eye, its mouth opened wide, showing the teethg altogether it is quite a vicious-looking beast. On the other side of the wall is an army of soldiers ready for attack. Across from them is a large alligator. A little ahead is a lake of lily pads. You all oh and Mah, and oh and ah a bit louder as you keep discovering formations more spectacular than the others. A little farther on, you will see a bed of ocean wavesg these waves have been caused by the wind and the current in the water. We are back again in Sand Hill Dome and begin our inspection of the left fork. You will notice how very much drier the passages are that you have just seen than the ones deeper in the cave. This is because the wind from the opening of the cave has a better chance of drying the surface. Every once in a while you have seen cracks in the floorg this is due to the water beneath the floor which is dissolving the limestone. This room is called the Ball Room because it is practically level. There are no stalactite formations but only halagtites. The ground above us is slopingg therefore the rain is seeping through the side of the cave instead of the top of the cave. The refreshment stand is to your left. just as Rip Van Winkle was sitting in the dining room, Wall Street is situated in a ball room. Just alongside Wall Street is a lady dressed in old-fashioned hoop skirts and with a shawl about her shoulders. Opposite her a peacock is proudly dragging its feathers. Be careful, don't bump your head when going through this passageway. l suppose you have observed by this time that the rooms are all connected by passage-ways. This room is called the Royal Rotunda Room. Yes, l quite agree with youg it is the most beautiful. Even after you have seen the others, you will not change your opinion. The formations are smaller, more delicate, and more colorful. See that large ice-cream cone and the monkey looking into a small pool of water. There is Queen Marie in bed, the moon rising above her. This is again the result of putting a plain light behind a thin piece of rock. The Missouri State Capitol stands sedately in the background. The Little Red Castle finds its place in this strange collection. Nearby is the Leaning Tower of Pisa. An ear of corn hangs from the ceiling. Here, set off to itself in this magnificent display is a miniature fairyland, Alice in Wonderland's fairyland or any child's fairyland. A little farther on you see Moses talking to the children. Our next passageway has been nicknamed Fat Man's Misery because of its size. It leads into the Cactus Room. Here you will find the Wishing Well. Make a wish and throw a coin into the Water. According to the legend, if your wish has been unselfish, it will come true. The water in this well has been tested and found to be pure. Two little pickaninnies' faces are in the floor. There are more breaks in the floor. That is because we are closer to Twenty Twenty-one 'E 5 9 Q if U Q Q g O Cf NS ER V CA URI SO MIS EWZHE the Lost River. We are just in time for the wedding: the bride and groom have just stepped before the priest. ' We are now on a sort of a hill. All about us and far below us is the Grand Canyon. There are steep steps leading down into the canyon. But before we descend, there are some things I would like to show you. I shall turn off the lights. You focus your eyes above that hill in front of you. You are going to see the rising sun. Oh, how wonderful! How is it done? CA battery of hidden lights throws the light rays over the hill.D l know you are anxious to get to the bottom of the canyon, but there are few figures l would like to point out. See the calf and the racing pack-horse right alongside it. ln front of you, up almost to the ceiling in that small crevice, there is a white-breasted owl hanging by its left wing. It is a bit difficult to locate, but it is a perfect formation. Now you may go down the steps. What is that hanging on the railing? It is a fungus. That slope to your left is Hillside Cemetery. To your right are the Three White Sisters. A little ahead is a shepherd carrying a small lamb. We begin to hear the rush and roar of water and soon see it. On one side is a quiet, muddy pool about four feet deep and very coldg on the other is a clear, rippling, shallow, rnoisy stream whose source has never really been found, but because of the manganese dioxide in it, it is believed to have its source in the Rocky Mountains, since Montana and Arizona are the only places where manganese dioxide is found. Farther on, we notice a petrified forest. Now comes the wonder of wonders! It is a stalactite more than fifty feet in diameter supported by each wall. You have been walking beneath it but only when you passed to the other side did you notice it. It has been named the Big Swinging Canopy. You have reached the end of the cave. l have saved some interesting sights for our return trip. Notice the little white Easter rabbit perched on the shelf above you and the deer head. Farther ahead are the ruins of the ancient city. Off to the side, in and out between cones, we shall come upon the Natural Shower Bath. The water is dripping from the ceiling for a distance of about forty or fifty feet. All along you have noticed that many of the cones have broken apart and shifted. The break is so clean it looks as if a knife had cut through the center. Look out! You almost bumped into that scrawny-looking witch. uwhy must they put such pleasant things next to such horrible things, a group of campfire girls sitting before a fire while the witch looks on! What a sturdy asparagus bed! ln, these two boxes with the glass covers are skeletons, one of a mang the other of a bear. It is generally believed that about fifty years ago this man and bear met in the cave. Each killed the other. There is a coating of onyx about one-fourth inch over the bones. Since it takes from hundred to hundred and eighty years to form a cubic inch of the rock it must have been about fifty years ago: and, since both skeletons have the same amount of onyx covering, the theory seems plausible. Twenty-two EWENE Many of the cones resemble totem polesg those three are the best examples. By beating these delicate pipe stems, l can play various notes sounding somewhat like those of a Xylophone. There is a room off the Ball Room called the Card Room. Even though it is called a room, it is a long narrow passage whose sides are filled with cards left by the visitors. We are again in the Sand Hill Dome. Of course you would like to know how far you have gone. The surveyor reported one and flve-eighths miles, but you have really walked about two and a half miles, beneath two hundred and flfty acres of ground. Your trip is ended. I hope you have enjoyed it. BARBARA SCHAFER Term 7 i Bio sweauwca STATE PARK I Twenty-three ,, , ... 4 EWEHH THE OZARK NATIONAL FOREST AND GAME PRESERVE HE Ozark National Forest and Game Preserve takes its name from the Ozark Mountains in which it is located. It is in the high plateau rising from the central plains of Arkansas, about a hundred miles west of the Mississippi, on the watersheds of the Arkansas and the White Rivers and extends for an area of 334,937 acres. The forest was set aside in l908 by the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture and is managed by it as a protection to the watersheds, a timber farm, a home for animals and birds, and a beautiful place of recreation. Settlement in the Ozark region began in earnest in 1820 and was well under way by l844. To the early settlers, the forests were a hindrance as Well as a necessity. The forest supplied firewood, building materials, and game. There were a few roads through the forest, but these were mere paths. This lack of roads made people cut only the best timber as it was not worth while to take a poor piece through the forest. ln the forest were bears and wolves that made frequent raids on the settlers' cattle and endangered the lives of unarmed persons, for this reason, the forest seemed more of a detri- ment than a benefit, and the settlers resorted to burning to get rid of it. ln order to provide a uniform supply and quality of timber and to prevent the depletion of the forest, good roads, communication, and control of fires were needed. The Ozark National Forest is in charge of the District Forester at Wash- ington, D. C. The Forest Supervisor, who has direct charge of this tract, has his office in Russellville, Arkansas. I-le has a staff of four assistants. The Ozark National Forest is divided into four ranger districts with headquarters in Mountain View, Hector, Coswell, and Cass, respectively. The Ranger is responsible for the management of his district. l-le patrols the forest and acts as a policeman by enforcing rules and regulations in regard to grazing and timber sales, he must also look out for fires. The Forest Service has under its care 334,937 acres with a value of 53,500,000 at present, the salable timber amounts to 443,000,000 board feet. Under the plan of the Forest Service all young trees are left, and only mature or defective trees are cut. It is estimated that 18,000,000 board Twenty-four amz., EVJENEI feet will be produced under this system annually. As the forest overcomes the damage wrought by the years of mismanagement before the establishment of it as a national forest, the yearly output can be increased. The sale of timber brings in about 590,000 each year, part of which is used by the state for roads and schools and part by the Forest Service to carry out its work. Grazing is allowed, though controlled to prevent damage to the forest. The 20,000 head of cattle and 40,000 head of hogs that graze in this section during the summer months would, at fifty-six cents and forty-three cents a head respectively produce a revenue of 537,000 for roads and other purposes. ln the Ozark National Forest are two rivers, both of which are tributaries of the Mississippi, the White River and the Arkansas Riverg these are, in turn, fed by smaller streams. Without the protection of the forests and its fallen leaves, the soil would be eroded and robbed of its fertility. The rainfall is comparatively heavy, sufficient to cause irreparable damage to lands. Uncon- trolled, this water carries off the fertile soil and deposits it in rivers and blocks them. Trees can retard water in various ways. The leaves of all trees give off vapor. This the wind collects and condenses into water which later falls as rain. The leaves on the ground absorb much rain and permit it to soak into the earth instead of running off immediately to the rivers. Without this retardation, the water would run to the rivers and cause floods, which, in turn, cause food shortage and loss of money. ln winter, the trees keep the snow from melting. On the rivers and their tributaries about the forest are many hydro-electric plants for which, by this retardation, a steady stream is assured. The forest is valuable in many other ways. ln the forest is located a game preserve in which no hunting is allowed. The forest provides homes for birds and animals and protects them from cold. ln the Ozark region, as well as over the whole world, there are sand or earth dunes. These dunes ,ruin as much as eighty feet of land a year as it is unsuited for vegetation after the dune has passed. The forest holds back these dunes and helps restore to fertility those lands over which the dunes have passed, for the leaves from the trees fall to the ground and enrich the soil. The forests have a great effect on temperature. ln winter, they cut down wind velociy and prevent terrific snowstorms with the result that the winters in the Ozarks are comparatively warm. The ranger of the forest recommends places for the building of roads and trails and sections that should be kept open to the public as places of recreation. These parts are chosen for their beauty and their recreational facilities. Lookouts are provided to detect forest fires. The ranger establishes stations in which materials for fighting fires are kept. As a result of his knowledge of fire-fighting methods and with the aid of fire-combating materials, fires are destroying only a relatively small part of the forest. The ranger may also recommend game laws and regulations. Twenty-five EWEHH The ranger of the Ozark National Forest in making his rounds marks trees for logging. He weeds out trees much in the same manner that a gardener weeds his garden, as some trees are useless. There are weed trees that use up the soil and keep the useful trees from growing properly. There are some that grow so close to others that all are too crowded to grow properly and are, therefore, small. These trees are called wolf trees. The ranger must supervise the setting out of trees as planting too close tends to cause tall trunks of small diameter, and planting of trees too far apart tends to make short trunks covered with branches. The lumber from either of these two types of trees has a low market value. i'After the earth, the forest is the most useful natural resource available to man. It sustains and regulates streams, moderates wind velocity, beautifies the country, and safeguards against Hoods. A deeper study of our wood- lands would lead people to appreciate the value of the forest and also realize that the forest-ranger does much for the welfare of the country. JOHN MILOSEVICH I X! f FOREST PRAY R By cz green-shadowed pool of the creek, I sit, Humble, Come to seek The peace of soul tha! quiet waters give. Hold my soul in cool embrace Until Strengtlvened I can once more face The tangled skein of life I live. -Grace Lee Jones Term5 ' ' ',' ' lj 1 5 if vga Z ' e y X I f.-to f 4 X l Twenty-six ESWEHE AN ADVENTURE WITH AN OZARK BEAR Y desire to see Big Springs had at last been realized. In a cabin on the shore of the Current River, which claims the overflow from the Big Springs as its source, Bob, Ed, and I were enjoying our supper in the quiet of the Ozarks. The spirit of adventure had taken such possession of all three of us that we didn't linger long about our cabin supper table. A night hunt was planned. Boots, spotlights, guns, and coats were grabbed. We eagerly manned our large boat as we shoved off. A mile or two we floated down stream, when we spotted an opossum high in a tree. Immediately we went into action. Quietly we pulled in toward the bank. Out came our flashlights as we advanced over unknown ground. The opossum became the center of attention. Bob steadied the light on our prize, while I began climbing the tree. My rifle made the climb a real struggle. At a proper height, I released the safety and fired. Down fell the opossum to the ground. I went into reverse and slid down the tree to the ground. Suddenly screams and shrieks rent the air. To my astonishment Bob and Ed were rushing toward our boat without the opossum. Just as they reached the edge of the woods, I could discern the cause of their strange conduct. A bear was on their trail! Into the boat the boys plunged. Their boat moved out into the water. The bear stopped. Suddenly he remembered that a third boy was left at the tree. How I climbed that tree the second time I do not know. The bear returned with threatening growls, but, after a few moments, seemed to disappear into the woods. Again I slid down that tree, grabbed the opossum, and started on a run for the river. Suddenly I heard the pat, pat of footsteps behind me. I looked back. Yes, that bear was after me. I hastened my pace, and so did he. I won the race to the river, but no boat was there as a refuge. I yelled to Bob and Ed whom I saw rowing up the river. They couldn't hear me. I fired a shot. Yes, they stopped rowing. I yelled again. To my joy, they began to row back down toward me. Which would arrive first, I won- dered: the boys or the bear? With the aid of my flashlight, I made what advance I could up the shore. We'll save you,,' they shouted to encourage me. When they began to pull into the shore, I was about exhausted. At last there they were! I fell headlong into the boat. I don't know what became of the bear, for I didn't look to see. Perhaps he is still down in the Ozarks waiting for me. ROY EMERSON Term 3 Twenty-seven EWENH AROUND THE CLOCK AND CALENDAR IN THE OZARKS Then God smiled. and it was morning- Matchless and supreme, UNRISE and springtime! The wind has lulled the stars to sleep, and the lacy mists of dawn are rising in the eastern sky. The Ozarks have awakened and seem trembling in the chill, gray air, just as the wings of a moth tremble and expand into the fullness of their beauty. A bluebird warbles its gentle song. Deep in the moist woods, the spring beauties are blooming, and over the rocks, the wild columbine spreads in slender, wiry grace. The pale purple of the hepatica and the deeper hue of the violets set off the pure white of the bloodroots and the bright hues of the wild honeysuckles. ln the higher, wooded regions, the flowering dogwoods seem like snow against the dark background. Then, above the shimmering horizon the flaming sun appears, scattering the clouds and the lowland mists and blinding the Ozarks with its glare. The sunbeams carry the messages of dawn and springtime to doubting hearts still wrapped in the fog of winter's gloom. The molten gold of the sunlight rains through shining, newborn leaves. From a thorn bush, a brown thrush, master of melodies, rejoices, challenging its hearers to awake and dare to live! The carol is answered by the clear, flute-like whistle of the meadow-lark perched on a fence-post. The Ozarks are young again. Young blood is hot and hearts are singing-singing their youth away in the glad thrill of spring-time. There is laughter in the Ozarks: laughter in the gay carols of the birds, laughter in the play of breezes through flowering trees, laughter in the sunbeams sliding down shafts of light, and laughter in youthful hearts. It is easy for youth to laugh at the midnight's scowl when the sun is smiling on a World of beauty. YVben the world is full of roses, and the roses full of dew, Nflnd the dew is full of heavenly love that drips for me and you. Midday and summer! The beauty of the Ozarks is in full bloom. A canopy of deep, unclouded sapphire stretches through miles of the infinite. The heat is intense, the sun has fired the world with too much joy. The air is laden with a million dreamy, sleepy lullabies. Even the song of the wind, slipping through the willows, is lazy. ln the swampy marshes, the wild roses make bright splotches of pink against dark green leaves. The blue of the sky is reflected in the day flowers, the sunlight, in the buttercups. ln shady woodlands, the jewel-weed grows in profusion. From the heart of the forest, a pee-wee calls, plaintively, incessantly. The indigo bunting, faithful serenader of summer, sings from a briar patch in an old field. From the pine woods bursts a spontaneous melody, the song of the summer tanagerg from the orchards come the sombre, melancholy notes of the yellow-billed cuckoo. The throat of the red-eyed vireo is pulsing with the heat, and a wood thrush adds Twenty-eight 'Km ? Ei,. 1' V' W lfuultvxLfuf1.c1ng1C Pub. Cn 1 BWEINE its rich song to the symphony. There are dreams in the Ozarks-the delirious, noonday dreams of summer. '4T1'll my dream of autumn paling In the splendor all-prevailing, ULz'ke a sallow leaf goes sailing Down the silence, solemnly. Sunset and autumn! The saddest time of the day in the saddest part of the year. Autumn is a time of judgment, when summer and winter meet in a grim battle. And always the decision is pre-ordained. Always winter triumphs. Autumn is Nature's last stand, her last, glorious holiday before a long death-like sleep. Who has not been thrilled by the riotous pageantry of trees in autumn? The dark green of the evergreens forms a shining back- ground for the flaming colors of deciduous trees. ln the uplands, the yellow of the butternuts and black walnuts reigns supreme. The maidenhair trails bright, golden tresses. ln deep, shady woodlands, the brown of the shagbark hickories, the yellow-green of the ironwoods and beeches, the deep red of the white oaks, and the russet-yellow of the black oaks are woven together into a regal robe for autumn. The Hickers and the jays scream from the forests, while in the meadows, goldfmches, like dainty, winged jewels, hover above the thistles. The blue-birdis sad call of Far-away, far-away! is quite different from the gay carol it sang in the springtime. Golden hazes trail the meadows. Everywhere is the dread of imminent tragedy. The glorious beauty of autumn is false, for happiness is lacking. Autumn is defiant in the face of impending disaster. Why does the sunset seem sadder tonight? Why is the silence more grimly prophetic? The scarlet-tinged clouds overhang a Sorrowing world. Chimney-swifts flutter aimlessly, almost mechanically, through the sky. The bright crimson of the sunset melts away at last, and twilight falls like a blessed benediction, for the sorrow of autumn is only the restless, yearning grief of youth that is growing into maturity. The Ozarks are tired-tired of their mad, delirious summer dreams. The Ozarks have grown older and no longer are content to laugh and dream. They are longing for something deeper, some- thing indefinitely greater than the care-free laughter of childhood. They are yearning for peace, and that peace is realized in the gentle comfort of twilight. The Ozarks have learned the value of obedience to the Almighty. There is sweet sorrow in the Ozarks, the final, poignant, resigned sorrow of autumn. 'Vind euerg star-tip stabs mg sight Wz'th spllntered glittermgs of light. Midnight and winter! The Ozarks are sleeping beneath a glistening blanket of snow. The trees are stretching their arms toward heaven in sur- render. The wind whistles through their barren branches, shrieking, wailing in weird exultationg it is voicing the triumph of winter. The Ozarks hear and shiver in the cold starlight. Somewhere a village clock strikes twelve. The silence of death prevails. Even the moaning of the wind is hushed. Deep in some forest, a timber-wolf bays his anguish to the high heavens. The Ozarks hear and shiver in the cold starlight. There are ghosts in the Ozarks-gaunt, dim spectres in the starry midnight. AUDREY THYSON Thirty Term 6 w K Thing-one EWEHH MINERALS IN TI-IE OZARKS HE ores and metals found in the Ozarks are of such value, shown by geological surveys before and after the Civil War, as to warrant an extensive mining exploitation, which should be profitable to investors. ln addition, the location of these deposits is in one of the most picturesque ranges of mountains in the world. The lron Mountain country is known all over the world for its unusual minerals. When this phenomenon was discovered, at least one dis- tinguished visitor arrived each week to witness the new find. Mineral deposits in lron Mountain are manganese, silver, lead, zinc, and cobalt nickel. Zinc mines in Jefferson County, which had not been worked for four years because of lack of capital, proved their value before the war. ln Frumet County, Arkansas, and Franklin County, Missouri, there are lead, iron pyrites and fire clays. The lead and iron mines in St, Francois County have either been neglected lately, or suspended operations. St. Genevieve County has lime, cement, and granite quarries, while in Madison County there are forty square miles of limestone. Zinc produce in other parts of the United States annually did not equal the production of zinc of the combined counties of Madison, Shannon, St. Genevieve, and Franklin in one week. Other minerals found in the Ozarks, but not in such large quantities, are tungsten, venadium, and uranium. The region about Joplin, Missouri, is the principal zinc-producing district in the United States. Many of the mines are not in operation now, but in 191 7 this one section produced about thirty-four per cent of the total production of the country. The extensiveness of these deposits forces one to wonder at the vast stores which lie in our uback yard. Here may be found employment for thousands of years to come if only capital can be had. All of these counties are near railroads or are accessible to good roads, and all that they need to make them productive are methods of modern mining, cheap transportation, cheap coke, and modern blast furnaces. These geological conditions are practically fixed. They have been known for many years. Their development would provide many opportunities on a sound basis and might disclose hidden qualities as yet unknown. The entire Ozark territory would benefit. ln 1875, 510,000,000 was the total value of ores produced in the Ozark country. With the use of the latest mining methods for reclaiming its ores for commercial purposes, and the electrical power obtained from its many rivers, the Ozarks should become known as one of the chief mining areas in this country. GEORGE J. SCI-IULTE Thirty- two BWEHE LIFE IN THE BACKWOODS N a few secluded districts of the United States people still live the rugged life of the pioneer. One of these last frontiers lies in the secluded hills of the Ozarks, a group of hills, chiefly in southern Missouri and northwestern Arkansas, although extending for a short distance into Kansas, Oklahoma and lllinois, They are the remnant of a great plateau in which the streams have cut great valleys. A number of great limestone caves and many mineral springs inter- nationally known for their currative watersg great hardwood forests, much coal, iron, lead, and zinc are a part of the natural resources. Many growing towns and a few large cities lie in the Ozark district, but there remains a vast backwoods where the people live the simple life. Let us describe the typical moun- tain home. There are two principal buildings, the big house and the kitchen. The big house is constructed of scalped logs, chinked and daubed to close the cracks. The floor is made of split logs with the flat side up and the surface hewn smooth. It is roofed with boards of choice oak and has overhead joints made of unbarked poles five or six inches in diameter. There is no loft or ceiling, but some long boards are placed across the joints on which are kept baskets of apples, bags of peanuts, and sacks of cotton. There is a door at either end of the house, and since there are no windows, the only ventilation comes from the open doors and the unsealed cracks in the walls. At the end of the room is a huge fireplace made of stones cemented with clay. The chim- ney is made of sticks heavily daubed and lined with clay. The beds are home-made, having tightly stretched ropes for springs. Of course, there is a spinning wheel standing by the big fireplace. The mantel is a board shelf on which stands a large clock and the family medicine chest-bottles of castor oil, turpentine, and camphor, and a cake of mutton suet. Over each door is a gun rack, one containing a rifle, the other a shot gun, a shot bag hangs from each rack. The doorsteps are three large blocks which stand on end, one above the other. The kitchen is a smaller building of one room behind the big house. Beside the kitchen fireplace are skillets and lids, a tea Thirty-three ERUEJNH kettle, a copper pot, fire shovel, tongs, and pothooks which lean against the wall or hang on nails. The dining table, surrounded by stationary benches, occupies one end of the room. A loom stands in the back of the room, the coffee mill is fastened to the wall, and a churn occupies the hearth. Strings of red pepper, small bags of garden sage, and hands of tobacco are suspended from the ceiling. On a shelf near the door rest a can of home-made lye soap, a jar of salt, a jar of lard, and a cedar water-bucket with a gourd dipper hang- ing on a nail above it. Under the shelf, with a sack spread over it to keep out the dust, is a small barrel containing meal. Just outside the kitchen door is the bath consisting of a small bench on which is a cedar bucket, a tin wash-pan, a sardine box filled with lye soap, and, hanging over the basin, a towel made from a worn-out meal sack. The refrigerator is a wooden box through which a cold spring flows. Near the spring lies the laundry: a large wash kettle and two tubs made of a barrel sawed in half. The lighting system is of the pine knot, pine torch, and candle variety. The library consists of the Bible, a hymn book, a dream book, and a letter writer. Then, too, there are the almanacs from several years back. The other buildings are the crib and stable, which is a modified barn, the cow-pen, and the smoke-house. The kitchen garden is elaborately barricaded against chickens and rabbits. The rest of the farm consists of a thirty or forty-acre field and a ten-acre orchard. This is all enclosed by a rail fence Which doubtless affords many young Abe Lincolnsn the proper training. In such surroundings lived, and in many cases still live, the Ozark mountaineers. All the family must work. The father and the boys tend the fields, care for the stock, get in the fire wood, tan hides, hunt, trap, and fish. But the old saying that lVlan's work lasts from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done holds true, for the women must cook, milk, churn, attend to the house, mend, and make all the clothing from the raw material to the finished product. Very few industries have developed since each family is virtually economi- cally independent, and there is little need for money. A little surplus cattle is raised, and hunting and trapping are sometimes made profitable. As a last resort, the mountaineer will go down to the lowlands and work as a cotton picker. Before prohibition there were many unlawful stills in this region. By avoiding the government tax, the mountaineers could undersell the licensed manufacturers, and thus make a market for their surplus corn. No line of business is very highly developed. Advertising is practiced only by the Mfurrinersn who try to sell books or real estate. The backwoods store is a small board building. On one side are the drygoods consisting of a few bolts of calico, yellow domestic, and cotton checks, 'and a bolt each of grey jeans and hickory shirting. A small show- case filled with notions rests on the counter, and on the floor is a wooden box containing men's brogans. On the shelves are cardboard boxes containing women's shoes or black Sunday hose. Higher up on the shelves are round boxes containing men's wool and felt hats and women's headwear. The only ready-made clothes are a few pairs of men's duck trousers. At the far end of Thirty-four BRIJZHH the drygoods side are the drugs and stationery, which include a few bottles of castor oil, turpentine, and linimentg some logwood and copperas for dying cloth, and some camphor gum, a ream of foolscap paper, a few bottles of ink, and a few school books and slates. On the grocery side is a supply of canned oysters, sardines, and salmon, a half dozen caddies of various kinds of tobacco, an abundance of snuff in bottles and five and ten-cent boxes, a cake of cheese, and a box of soda crackers. ln the rear of the store stand a barrel of salt and a barrel of coarse brown sugar. There is no meat, meal, flour, molasses, or soap in the store for the people provide these for themselves. Against the wall are hanging curry combs, back bands, horse collars, plow lines, and track chains. On one shelf are displayed different kinds of plow points and iron bolts and nuts, on another are field hoes, chopping axes, and grubbing hoes. None of these implements have handles because the customers fashion their own. On still another shelf are jars containing different sizes of shot, a few boxes of gun caps, and several bars of lead from which the people make bullets. There is a fifty-gallon can containing coal oil and some small round boxes filled with axle grease. On the top shelf are some yellow earthenware dishes, some lamps and lamp chimneys, tinware, and cedar buckets. Education made slow progress and for many years was almost forgotten in the unfrequented recesses of the hills. There were many reasons for this: the people were opposed to progress: the children were needed to help with the work: it was almost impossible to vote taxes, or to collect them if they were voted, the territory was so sparcely settled that not enough people lived within walking distance, if a school was organized, it would only last two or three months before the money ran out. The school room was generally the church and meeting hall. The teacher had to have a county license, but any high school student could easily pass the necessary tests. Whuppins were considered one of the first duties of the teacher, and many times his popularity in the community depended on the number he dispensed. At best, the students received a very meager education, however, it was quite adequate for the life before them. Even now it is very poor in some sections. The people take a lively interest in elections. The Democratic Party usually carries the district so the primaries are the most important. Local candidates are always supported, so the illiterate farmer has a better chance than the educated lawyer. Many hard Utillers of the soil take great pride in their oratory though we would find it difficult to understand their speeches. Almost all the mountaineers are extremely religious. Camp meetings are second in importance only to a Fourth of July barbecue. Dancing, horse racing, and card playing are sins, and any church member suspected of having participated in these low pleasures is immediately expelled from the church and given up for lost. Christmas and Fourth of July are the only holidays celebrated. Socials are permitted for the amusement of the young people, but they are so strictly supervised and censored that no one has a very good time. Weddings, funerals, hunting parties, and fights are the only amusements. Thirty-five 138.76156 The family feuds, which have been made famous by the mountaineers of Kentucky, exist in a lesser degree in the Ozarks. The backwoods dialect is of Elizabethan origin. Indeed, a few old books have been found in log cabin libraries which were printed in England and are written as the mountain people speak. Folklore and superstition are prevalent as among all illiterate people. Hants and sperrits furnish the background for many hair- raising tales which are be- lieved, not only the audience, but by those who relate them as actual experiences. There are countless superstitions which are strictly observed by all. Of course this quaint mountain life cannot endure forever. It is rapidly passing into the annals of the past. A few more years and it will be but a romantic memory and a historic fact. The woodman's axe is lifting the blanket of forest, the sturdy log cabins have given way to shacks of undressed lumber, and the railroads and paved highways have wound like serpents through the picturesque hills, crushing out the old and rushing in the new. We have become accustomed to luxuries and a form of living so different from the backwoods life that we are inclined to regard it as miserable and unbearable, and the people as poverty-stricken, but this is untrue. They enjoy as great a degree of happiness and welfare as the occupant of the loftiest penthouse or the most spacious estate. Then, too, our sup- posed duty to society of advancing what we call civilization would not permit us to live such a stag- nant life, but who among us can boast the independence and peace of the simple life in the backwoods? WILLIAM LEUE Term 7 Thirty-six TI-IE OLD MILL BWZNH f HAROLD BELL WRIGHT AND HIS OZARK NOVELS HE Shepherd of the Hills Country is a region in Missouri where the glories of nature abound in a Wonderful combination of scenic grandeur and romantic association. ln the heart of this region, in a setting of primeval forest and age-old mountains, placid Lake Taneycomo forms the nucleus of a nationally known resort center. From innumerable vantage points one looks into valleys and across ridges to far away ranges that fade into faint purples against the sky. It is not my purpose to describe this country any further, but to give an insight into the work, the aims, and the purposes of the man who, through his book The Shepherd Of the Hills. made this region better known. Harold Bell Wright was born in Rome, New York, May 4, l872. At ten, he was left an orphan. His mother left him nothing but a sound body, a courageous spirit, and a love of beauty. She had spent many hours with the boy in the country, for she loved Howers and birds and all the loveliness of nature, and she had delighted in making him share the joy. After his mother's death, he had to struggle with the world, snatching learning here and there, hating sham, loving truth, fighting poverty and starvation, wrestling for mere existence, doing whatever odd jobs came along. Af fifteen he became a house-painter and decorator, and stuck to this work for the next five years. Desiring academic culture, he entered the preparatory department of Hiram College in Ohio, making his way by house-decorating and sketching. After two years, he contracted a severe case of pneumonia from overwork and out-door exposure. Advised by a physician not to continue college, he set out in a canoe, and, after a journey of more than five hundred miles, came to the Ozarks in southwest Missouri. After a time, he entered the ministry, and soon thereafter accepted a regular pastorate at Pierce City, Missouri. He chose the ministry true to a resolve that he would enter that field of labor through which he could help the most people, and resolving that he would give up this ministry should another field offer more extensive means for reaching mankind. After a time, Mr. Wright resigned his charge at Pierce City to go to Pittsburg, Kansas. Then he returned to the Ozarks, accepting the pastorate of the Christian Church at Lebanon, Missouri. It was here that he produced his first sermon in fiction, Thai' Printer of Udelfs. The story itself consists of a young man's part in a conflict between con- servatism and a more liberal spirit, constituting a tremendously dramatic plea for practical Christianity, besides telling an appealing human romance. The first chapters of the story are colored largely by Mr. Wright's early life, but they are not autobiographical. After completing the novel, because the author could not sell his manuscript to any of the publishers in the East, he became bitterly disappointed and physically ill, and was ready to give up the search for a publisher in despair. He had practically ruined his health while writing That Printer Of Udellfs. lt had been written almost entirely in the late hours Thirty-eight ,f ffg.J- ,. , ,.::11rf5?Qw2.gzfys i+5fig1.G,g1vqcxazxggefgfggggf-gf:5v,gq,,FILLQ ..1g4-Aww..-gm. 1 T ..+'.i:,'-,EAT,g21f'zfEi42 f,,,.112jq,?qi .gi'V-Q if flffir '+' fi ' - ' 'M rr if 53.51 1: N . f3, . 'ig-qgQ'?:,fgaQg5 S+- g.1weg1:Q1-IQ,-f.':1,,:'gg31524pp aww.,-Q, M -'-- V f-M 5- rg , ,J .y V., . -, . , I gag iii ini? SE Sa .4 -J -If fp , A iff ,gi 523 -1 :Jaw :LQ EQ if glfg 1 - -4 kt' ff , ,559 i Q fa ,ig .xr , in LYS '-Z: N 1 1-' WINTER IN TI-IE OZARKS 5 :is F5 E? 123 'H :WF .3 1112 eg , .QQ 4 1 .G . . ,5 Thzrty-mne M FQ 5 ., ..,. , A - ,Y -4. . , , , f' ,. . , ... .V - 'Q-6 ygf5ir3,,g,,1,4. ,,,,f,.,,g., gvgffw, .-pw. 1, V ., , ., V -, ,gm . ,V V ,. , . Y- ,Q 13r'gv,w-.i.,.4 N-5. A :AM ,.L, V. ,ff - fu 1- fu ,i,i?.v,im2:34?'iw.,1qf-,g:j1.fri'g,U ffff,,1ff5'f,:gf,?, mf, 1ggg',5y4LgAwgg,-'.VLL.,A4i.f,,44g,L,i.,,f:,5f:fJ.- .,f.w,', d. ,1j.'.,: 2,1-Aafvl-if1Q:.si'zo.n1f,,1Lr,'' ,'..rw1'-L15 m :.,5,m.: Q, in-Sv.at,+,1..f,m Q,'a.f:f.:,f-...1 EWEN6 of the night and the very early hours of the morning. ln addition, great demands were being made on the author's time in the way of requests for officiating and speaking at public and civic functions, and this work, added to the heavy and ever-increasing duties of his congregation, Was too much. A prominent physician in his congregation took great interest in the young minister and offered to pay the expenses of a trip to Chicago in search of publisher. The doctor knew of a large company in that city through having bought books listed in their catalog. But when they found their way to the ubig book company , even their rural idea of simplicity received a shock to discover that the company did not occupy fine quarters on one of the principal business streets of the city. Instead, its store was a great loft in a rather dingy looking building in the jobbing district, and the private ofhce of the owner was only a little room not so large as Wright's study in Lebanon. After great persuasion, the company finally decided to publish the story. They employed unusual methods in marketing their venture: they printed one entire chapter with full- page illustrations, and bound these pages into their next catalog. Such great demands were received that by l920, several million copies had been sold. Mr. Wright was given a contract, paying him the highest royalty that was being paid for any author's first book. The newly-famous minister was then called by a congregation in Kansas City, but after serving his church for about a year, he found that he was not physically able to carry out the great city work as he had planned it. His growing royalties offered him an opportunity to take a rest, so once more he returned to his beloved Ozarks, where he built a little cabin down on the White River in Taney County. Soon lVlr. Wright began to regain his health, and constantly urged by his Chicago publisher, he started to write his second novel, The Shepherd Of the Hills, a story of Ozark mountaineers. This novel also contained a religious element. It is centered about the very region where the writer was fighting his battle for strength and tells what a man from the world of cities experienced in the beautiful Ozark region, his influence on his friends there, and the gripping situations and thrilling incidents in which he became involved. The Chicago publisher employed the same method of adver- tising for the new Work, and everybody who knows about his books is acquainted with the story of the success of The Shepherd' of the Hills. This book has a peculiar significance for the author. I-le feels toward it as he can not feel for any of his other books, for it was written as a test. The strength of the message he was able to put into the story and the response it should find were to decide for him his ministry henceforth, whether he would teach the Word of God by voice or by pen. It was a testing time that bore fruit not only in this novel, but resulted as well in the novels that have followedg these however, have not dealt with the Ozark region. Upon visiting the Shepherd of the Hills Country, one may explore Mutton Hollow, follow the Trail that is nobody knows how old , past Sammy l..ane's Forty BUJENH Lookout and Old Watt's cabin to Uncle lke's post office at The Forks and to the graveyard where the aged seer slumbers beneath the huge pines. ln l930, Uncle lke, despite his ninety years, still served Uncle Sam in the post office at The Forks. He had been postmaster there for thirty-three years. ln that region one can also see the exquisite Lost Cave of beautiful and fantastic forma- tions, the old engine which Young Matt lifted to prove his strength, the Signal Tree on Dewey Bald where the Bald Knobbers gathered to plan raids, the Lane Cabin, and the Ridge. When Mr. Wright delivered the manuscript to his publishers the first of the year, l907, for publication the next fall, he had accepted the pastorate of the Christian Church in Redlands, California, hoping this land of sunshine would give him a larger measure of health. Some months later, resigning his Redlands pastorate, he went to the Imperial Valley and there, the following year, wrote The Calling Of Dan Matthews, a story which tells how a young man learned that a man's true ministry is the work in which he can be of most service, and how his life was shaped by experience and by love to answer that call. The church and its problems were weighing on the author and effecting his life no less than when he was in the ministry, and it was only natural that he should give to the world Ha picture that is true to the four corners of the earth. Every incident in the story has its counterpart in real life, and, with few exceptions, came under the authoris personal observation. He did not get the pleasure out of writing The Calling Of Dan llflalfhews that he did in writing The Shepherd Of the Hills, but he could not, try as he would, escape the task. Those who meet Harold Bell Wright today see a man who has regained his physical vigor and who is happy in his work and in his play. He and his wife are living in a beautiful home in Arizona. His enchanting dwelling is built on a small hill in the wild, colorful desert, and it holds to the idea of an Indian pueblo. On the north side of the house is a brick terrace which faces the Catalina Mountain Range, a panorama of mighty slopes, fine peaks, and deep canyons. ln this secluded location, the Wrights lead a simple life, though his home contains all the luxuries and conveniences of a mansion. One would never suspect Wright to be a wealthy man, for he is seldom seen in any other attire than that of a cowboy. He is extremely fond of most forms of out-door life. He enjoys hunting, horse-back riding, or lone tramps afoot, but when there is work to be done, it is the one thing that looms largest, and all else must wait. He is a real man, a hard worker, a man of intense convictions and with a compelling love for humanity. Though he is a writer, he does not Wish to be considered a literary man. He reflects upon life, especially life as it is lived by the vast public of workaday America, and he puts what to him is the truth about that life into his books in such a way that it must appeal to this public. Maria Thompson Davies, herself a writer of novels, once said, ul-larold Bell Wright is a big, genuine man, who knows well average human life and to that possession has added a simple, direct, forceful talent for creating in a novel Forlyfone BWEHH a small world, modeled on the cosmic plan of this great world belonging to all of us, and leading our imaginations in to witness his sun, moon, stars, and heroes and heroines. And, after all, is not the greatest voice the one to which the greatest number of hearts listen with pleasure? ROBERT E. CRAUL Term 7 AN OZARK CABIN nimlilmwwlllllll I l Forty-two RIVERS IN TI-IE OZARKS Forty-three EUYENE HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENTS IN THE OZARKS URING the past several years, progress has been making great strides in the Ozarks. Hydro-electric plants have been erected, and, as a result, the value of the surrounding country has been greatly increased. Many more projects have been planned and work has begun on most of these. Across the Osage River at Bagnell, Missouri, is the famous Bagnell Dam. The dam itself is 140 feet high and a half a mile long. Together with its power plant, it is one of the largest hydro-electric developments in America, producing about 200,000 horse-power. The project cost 333,000,- 000. The Lake of the Ozarks, the great body of water formed by this dam, covers 60,000 acres and has a shore line of l300 miles. It is 127 miles long and has a minimum width of half a mile, and a maximum width of nearly six miles. It well deserves the name 'Playground of the Ozarks for every year thousands of people visit it to enjoy themselvesg its edges are lined with resorts and lodges. Fishermen call it the ideal fishing spot. Motorboats and launches, as well as rowboats, are quite common on the lake. This lake is one of the newest, yet also one of the most popular, of America's vacation-resorts. The Table Rock project is proceeding quite rapidly. The dam will be I97 feet high and 2000 feet long and will cost about fl5l6,500,000. Within a few miles of the Table Rock Lake is the famous Marvel Cave, which is the third largest in America. This cave is 900 feet deep and is large enough to carry away a good portion of the lake should a break ever occur between the two. According to geologists, however, this break is very unlikely because the ground between the lake and the cave is quite solid. The Table Rock Lake will be about IZ5 miles long when the dam is built. Hotels and resorts going up along the shores indicate that when the project is finished it will probably compete with the Lake of the Ozarks as a place to spend vacations. The project, which will cost about S50,000,000, will furnish about 225,000 horse-power and will be the largest of its kind in America. Through the efforts of the people, in the Stone County Court, the company building the dam has contracted for a 535,000 bridge across the middle of the lake. ln Arkansas on the White and Buffalo Rivers, a company plans to erect a series of eleven dams. These will dam the rivers for two hundred miles, and with the aid of their power plants, will be able to generate a tremen- dous amount of electrical power. This project will cost about 550,000,000 altogether. A Several other smaller projects have been planned, work on them has already begun. These projects, when finished, will probably draw as great a number of visitors as the Bagnell development is now doing. On the Current River in Missouri four projects have been planned. The surroundings have been surveyed and have proved to be good enough to Forty-four l L TI-IE LAKE OF THE OZARKS C y of Umon El C Forty-five EWZNFJ BAC-NELL DAM warrant the building of dams. The government has granted permits, and costs totaling about eight million dollars have been agreed upon. In Phelps County, Missouri, a large Chicago concern plans to spend about seven million dollars to dam the Gasconade Riverg and in Wayne County, another Chicago company is spending about five million dollars to build a dam on the Black River, the chief tributary of White River. ln the Big Springs section of the Ozarks is the second largest spring in America: 45 3,000,000 gallons of water flow out of it every day. Engineers have long been working on the problem of harnessing the flowing water, and it would not be at all surprising if someone would soon produce definite plans for a Big Springs project, since for many years the water from this spring has furnished the power for small water mills, and it is thought that Big Springs could produce an enormous amount of electricity were it harnessed. These water-power developments have proved, and still are proving, to be a valuable asset in every sense of the word. The value of land near these projects has gone soaring as a result of these improvements. Farmers find it easier to raise crops if they employ the irrigation methods made possible by the dams. New towns have sprung up, and many small towns have developed into cities. Many new highways have been built, and the old roads have been improved. Railroads and bus lines have been extended. The popularity of these improved sections as vacation places has been the source of income for many people who have been wise enough to invest their money in hotels and resorts. The electrical power generated by the hydro-electric plants has brought a great deal of money to investors. Textile mills, such as silk and cotton mills, and clothing factories have been built and are utilizing the elec- tricity successfully. These mills and factories would be unprofitable were it not for the ease in getting the power direct. Throughout the Ozarks there has Forty-six Forty-seven Co. ic n Elcrfr Unio Courtcsy of DAM BAC-NELL I gn' EUJEIHH an-Q... LAKE TANEYCOMO been a great stir of employmentg many people from the cities have taken places in the Ozarks because they find the cost of living lower and jobs easier to get. Some of the mountain folk are making money by selling articles of their own making, such as chip-baskets, bird houses, and weather vanes, to visitorsg others have gone to work in the factories and mills. Family feucls have been forgotten, and representatives of families that have been at war for generations can be found working peacefully together in the factories. Millions of dollars have been added to the Wealth of the Ozarks through these hydro-electric developments, and millions more will be added when the projects now under consideration are finished. WENZEL SMITH fafw 2 ff. . L 'f l fviJ74F' f 'l W K -5- tiff H A ' LAKE TANEYCOMO Forty-nine EWEHH SPRINGS IN THE OZARKS cc GOOD land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills: a land of Wheat and barley and vines, a land wherein thou shalt eat bread without scarce- nessg thou shalt not lack anything. -The Book. What could more aptly describe that rolling region of land in Missiouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, called the Ozarks? Very few countries of the world and few states of the Union possess so abundant a supply of potable water as the Ozarks of Missouri alone. This is especially true of the southern half of the state which may be called a region of springs. ln this mountainous elevation the pure, cold, sparkling water from springs of vast numbers comes Welling up through crevices in the rocks and from unknown and inestimable depths to refresh and beautify. Some of them are among the largest in the United States and the streams are scarcely equalled in size, beauty, purity, and variety anywhere in the world. Two of the largest rivers in the world, the Mississippi and the Missouri, traverse the length and breadth of the state, and into the drainage basins of these two streams How large tributaries, nearly all the latter being fed by springs of remarkable size and purity. Out of the bottoms there is scarcely a section of land but has not its- spring of good water, which can easily be obtained by sinking a well from l 00 to 300 feet into the earth. Artesian water is found almost everywhere in Missouri: one-half of the state is supplied by it. Many of these springs are large even beyond the conception of those who have not seen the rivers which How from them and drive the mills and machinery placed upon their waters, Bryce's Spring on Niangua River is a good example of this. The How of water from the spring drives a large Houring mill and Hows away as a rapid river forty-two yards wide. Springfield, a city of 60,000 inhabitants, gets almost its entire water supply from Fulbright Spring, situated four miles from the town and yielding 8,000,000 gallons per day. The Ozarks abounds in mineral springs representing nearly all the varieties of mineral water. Near many of them are excellent hotels, bath houses, and pleasure grounds, rendering them attractive health resorts: some of them have acquired more than a local reputation. The largest and most popular resort in the state is Excelsior Springs, near the town of the same name in Clay County, which has grown since the discovery of the springs in 1880. The similarity of these waters to those of St. Moritz in Switzerland and Mont d'Or in France has been shown by tests of the waters of each. Salt springs are common in Saline, Howard, Randolph, Jefferson, Benton, St. Clair, Pike, and Ralls counties. There are alkaline Waters which contain sodium carbonate or magnesium carbonate or both in solutiong waters containing sulphates in solutiong epsom salts waters, vitriol waters containing iron carbonate in solution Fifty V W W. V, ,,.y3 M.. ,I 7,. f--v . rf- Z., 2-rzwfq-.-:q+ffwv f, V E . wln' A- 1 Y M DAMS IN THE OZARKS Fifty-one f x- .J , .. I f f y giafm., 4 .1 .Z ff 3 ,xi 4 f Q J Saw X, .Q 23+ M Q2 43 '25 '4 1. X 1i.Q3i:,'.,-2 mal, EWENE and often rich in carbonic acid. The preparing, shipping, and selling of mineral waters has attained large commercial proportions in the Missouri Ozarks. Most of the springs of the Ozarks are located in beautiful wooded valleys at the bases of rocky cliffs. The surrounding landscapes are rugged and pic- turesque, and make attractive playgrounds with fine quality of water for drinking and bathing, and with excellent fishing places. Some of these springs are inaccessible and therefore little known. Upon completion of the state highway system and local county roads, they will be a lure for many more visitors than they are at present. It is next to impossible to describe the beauty of many of these watery upheavals and their surroundings in a manner so that the reader feels he can see them in his imagination. No more entrancing valleys are found on this planet than those near Niangua Spring in Niangua State Park. The deep-cut glens in the shadows of the towering cliffs, filled with glorious trees and carpeted with exquisite flowers, echoing with the songs of warblers, thrushes, and other little mites of birds, are Edens of surpassing loveliness and enchantment. Onyx, sand- stone, and marble outcrop here and there. Among the gigantic sycamores, walnuts, maples, and oaks, the fox and grey squirrels race and play, while high over all, the red-tails wheel and soar among the drifting white clouds. Bobwhites whistle across the green afternoons and bass and crappie flash their silvery sides in the sunlight as they leap for an unwary insect resting on the clear water. Big Spring, largest in the Ozarks and second largest in the United States fit is exceeded only by Silver Spring in Floridaj, is located near Van Buren in Carter County and has a flow of l73,000,000 to 543,000,000 gallons per day. It issues from the base of a high, shadowy cliff and flows into the Current River eight hundred feet away. On one side of the spring branch is a high, wooded hill, and on the other is a pleasing valley. The enormous volume of water rushing with tremendous force from an impenetrable cavern at the base of the cliff and the surroundings make this a place of rare beauty. It is said that at one time an attempt was made to determine the depth of Big Spring. A small weight was tied to a string and lowered into the water, but so great was the force of the water as it welled out of the ground that the weight was buoyed up. An anvil was next taken, but to the despair of the experimenters, this also remained suspended only a few feet down. No further attempt was made. A l-lahatonka Spring is located near Hahatonka in Camden County. lts 28,000,000 to 68,000,000 gallons per day emerge from the base of a rocky cliff, flow through a narrow, precipitous canyon about l,000 feet long, and through a lake of forty acres formed by a low dam, and empties into the Niangua River a half mile below the spring outlet. The clearness, trans- parency, and sparkle of the water in the spring branchg the surrounding rocky and rugged countryg the purity of the air, the deep, wooded valley, and the Fifty-two EUJZJNH high, rocky bluffs on which sparrow-hawks build their nests, in all these respects, no spot in the United States surpasses this which the lndian named Hahatonka, or Laughing Water. Nothing could be more pleasing or restful to the eye. Meramec Spring in Phelps County has a How of 45,000,000 to 271,000,000 gallons per day. It issues from a circular basin at the base of a perpendicular cliff, spreads and tumbles over the remains of an old dam, and flows down the branch of the spring for one mile to the Meramec. Although the spring is privately owned, visitors are welcome to enjoy its benefits. Blue or Round Spring in Shannon County discharges from 54,000,000 to l38,000,000 gallons of pure water per day. The water, which has a deep blue tint, flows with scarcely a ripple from a deep basin at the foot of a cliff, then goes swiftly down the spring branch to the nearby Current River. The encircling, timbered knolls make it a place of beauty and quiet shut off from the rest of this bustling world. There are many other beautiful springs in the Ozarks, too numerous to be described here, but the fair beauty of the surroundings at Bennett Spring in Bennett Springs State Park must be mentioned. One of its great attractions lies in a clam which stretches its length across the spring branch to furnish power to a large flour mill, now discarded. During the long period that the dam has been standing, water-cress in great profusion has grown and now covers the dam almost en- tirely, so that as the water rushes over the dam, the cress, too, appears to be cas- cading over the dam in an endless stream of green. Surely the rainbow's end lies in the beautiful Ozark springs. If the old saying that, Everyone finds his heart's desire at the rain- bow's end, be true, then truly there is a mecca of hap- piness in the Ozarks. The beautiful regions which abound at the springs of the Ozarks offer a pleasant ave- nue of escape from a world of feverish haste into a rest- ful realm of quiet, peace, and age-old, soothing beauty. CASTLE AT HAHATONKA WALTER GRAUL Fifty-three l 1'f!y-four I u HHHU R M,,11 'fffllllllllllxlnllln Wu IL xmlllllu V N l' llllllswlmm 'N ,M wnlxrmmm 11 fmwfliikdh P D , 5 I.. .H .mulIHUUliiiilvlmunnnuuuluuulluuluuwmy11111111111 ul. ,film ulhyhltt A I SENIORS Cl f .I 1934 P A bl cl b h b and l h h ll C1 h cl f 1 m when they M ci Miss Whitelaw Cl M Knowledge OFFICERS -I J I933 P d Phl W k V P cl E. B bb S h G k gi A Ldilesllglelmk S b I933 J ry, I934 V To d 5251? 'i5Z2f'1f'lf S Winifred Wilk T B. Sheets IHIHHQ is ,. , P a r 1 E 55? ge sk' If 3 ilgvf. .egg Lg' P .. J. 1 .Q if 'N :-e ,Ire ' r gi., rig. v gg .7 ai' LSL II if 1-Ze ii ,, N, fin 7 I ,L Z' lf. I-,L E kr .l 'L 'Q 4' I . 'rr 3. I . I 2 F, 9, v v T I E Fifty-six , ., . . ,. -uw, . ,.. H.. , -,ri ww 'ef J L 2' To . Q, mfs. M , si -fwere-,A1,f.-.fr:.,f:,q,1 .3 X-..t.AE4?l'If1111.,,.l,r.,,.7,. ,pq yg.rf,g l '7 r ' ' ' ' ' 'if ff' I?3w14t, l':,,g,f'5f3g-'4.1i?fv, . ' ,R .' -1, My ,. CLASS GF E UGENE BABBITT The president of our class is Gene. Don't you think he's keen ? Treasurer of Band, Student Council, Triple Quartette, Vice-President of Sixes, President of Seniors. PHILIP WEICKER PHIL President, vice-president, treasurer he has been in our class None his popularity shall surpass. Torch. President of Sixes, Treasurer of Sevens, Vice-President of Seniors, Student Council. WINIFIZED M. WILKINSON WINNIE Never knew a girl could be so sweet, Never knew a girl could be so friendly, Never knew a girl so hard to beat. Until I met our charming Winnie. 5 Secretary of Sevens and Seniors, Student Cowcil Svcretary, Pep R, Vice-President Icicles, Torch. J. B. KENNEDY SHEETS It's nice to he natural, If you're naturally nice. Treasurer of Sixes and Seniors, Student Council, Serviru R, Finance Committee, Torch. FRED MURPHY It is greater to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Athenaeum, Senior Play Committee, Sergeant-an Arms Seniors. DOROTHY ACKER Her big eyes are of deepest blue. Her flulfy hair of golden hue. Her wit as keen as a rapier's blade- ? I This sweet and friendly little maid. Torch, Athenaeum, Editor Mercury. Icirles, Ser- vice R's. German Club. JOSEPHINE ADAMS When she goes. Though quiet and reserved is she, The school will' lose true quality. Basketball, O'ita, Bwana Staff, Torch. ROBERT BEAHAN Success comes to thinking people. Engineering, Chess, Radio. Quill, Literary. -t.W,r,.,.f., ...me -.1 . ,M .vis 5 ...f.Lmu..,.ius...r.e-f'f.se I I ...:f,,':.f,fa..- 3. mein ,A n f ?'ff z :'f1'fi 1Y-'., ,.'--lTC3?'fi 'i'1i 'Z fi-J' :.r -'U-'f-fv'J Y ' YJ 7 W Y- ' ,viwfeff -flirt.: '. , fix: ewvlgffw Awuwl' f,..y31.iXlq ,fi wig, , .f . 1 ., ., -,,. ., ,fe .-at if V... ,., ..gy,.,, , 9.13.-. - JA W1934 IRVIN BECKER A great career for him we see. Seated in courts of law. Dispensing justice with firm hand. And wisdom without a flaw. Torch, Debating Team 1933, Student Elec- ' trician, and Judge Honor Court. Bwana Staff. MARGARET VIRGINIA BAIRD A shy, retiring, little maid But always ready to lend her aid. Student Council, Spanish Club. ADELE LUCILLE BAUER So pretty, dainty, and so sweet, To know Adele is quite a treat. Nature Club. EVERETT BREMER BEST When you're in need of a loyal friend, Here's one that we can recommend. President of Band, Treasurer and Vice-President of Quill Club, Chief Student Electrician, Presi- dent of Engineering Club, Chairman of Button Committee of Sixes and Eights. ARTHUR BETZ A regular fellow, it is true. Full of pep, and mischief loo. Clre Club, Triple Quarlette, Chemistry Club. ESTHER BAUER . An artist here you can plainly see, X A painter of portraits she will be. r DOROTHY LORRAINE BELLEW A friend for all your difficulties. Lunch Room Squad, Service R. ARNOLD EDWIN BEYER A blond youth who is well liked by all. Engineering Club, Athenaeum, Football, Golf. Fifty-seven f3:4'J,.r.....:,f:r,. Q,e.w:l'gs,.rxg.n rs.2m1f.-K -Qu ii.L3w:,iv..e.' 4 i . M ,QQ . V5 5 4 -.- 1 -3 ,Q 'a i .1 X 1 gf .43 T 'Q 12-T . 51 . K ei ,ic 1 - . K 'I ,fi 5 fe --J 3 El 5 4. .4 ,QTL mi vi l i l 1 Q? 54 .13 CLASS QF ROBERT BLOEMKE Ever alert and busy through the day, He's content to pursue his own life's way. Service. DORIS E. BESHORE If Doris is your friend Then you will always know That whatever may happen She'll always be just so, GOLDIE BIRK So pleasing So teasing Capricious Delicious. Golf Club Secretary and Treasurer, French Club. JAMES BOWIE Life's worth while and it's not a bore, If we sing a little and jest a little more. ARTHUR BRANDT When you know him well You have found a friend. Sludent Council, Service. JANET MARGARET BLOCK A gentle and well-governed maid. VIRGINIA E. BONNOT She has in her finger tips The power to sway, To change our mood From serious to gay. Carol Club. PAUL BRIELMAIER Modest but brilliant. Bank Cashier. Fifty-eight Wx X NH- - x,hz...l-I gal. ff., V f. . liiegkafi:lliQ,,:Lf.Qgf1lQ,Qg5 . J JA.,1934 FRANK BUCHMEIER, JR. 'Tis the mind that makes the man. Sportsman's Club, Secretary Engineering Club, Service and Scholarship Re, Sluclvnt Counrrlf Torch. NANCY BROWN None but herself can be her parallel. Pep R, College Club. lcirlcs Vice-President and Treasurer, Valley Ball. NIARJORIE CAMPBELL Coal black hair and eyes of jet Her pleasant ways will win you yet. GEORGE BUELL This youth was cast in a manly mold For hardy Work or contest bold. Student Council, Service, ERWIN BUCHHOLZER Content to follow his own life's call. We hope when duty summons he will not fall. Slamp Club, Band, Golf, Chess Club. DOROTHY CLARK Personality, grace, and modesty, Here are evident in great quantity. Torch, Latin Club Vice-President, Athenaeum, Iciclcs, Service, RUTH COCHRAN Bright of hair Brilliant of smile A friend for all ways And a friend worth-while. Latin, Chess, Spanish, Athenzeum. HOWARD LEE CALL A quiet, brilliant boy at school Who always endeavors to keep each rule. Spor!sman's Club, Engineering Club. r ' x 5 Fifty-nine ,, at x I 1 x,-J claw? C ASS 0 EUGENE HERBERT CANTRELL GENE liver loyal, ever true, To :he tasks he has to do. 'lriple Quarlulle, Glee Club. Craft Club, Student Council, Boys' Skating Club. HARRIET DAUERNHEllNl Joyful, kind, and obligfng too, Harriet is a sincere friend to you. McKinley: Br1slze!ballClub. Roosevelt: Student Council, Secretary of fart' Commiltee, Pep R. ADELEN DOELLEFELD A loyal companion, an excellent friend, An earnest worker. and true to the end. Business Manager of Bwana, Student Cou Secretary of Pep R, Torch, Secretary of Ger Club. ncil, ffldn HAROLD GILBERT COBB Ready for work Ready for fun Vililling to help Till the work is done. Plvilulelic Society. RAY WILLIAM COFFMAN Speech dismnyeth not this man For he speaks whene'er he can. BERNICE EVES Attractive, kind, and clever, As a pal there is no better. lcicles, Basketball, Treasurer Sbakespearian Club, Vocations Club, Sludenr Council. FRANCES ANN FISCHANG A laughing fate to greet you, a pair of dancing eyes, A joke at all times ready, to take you by surprise. Vocations Club, Spanish Club, Shalzespearian Club. Icicles. Service R. Torch. BOB COOPER lMember of June class, 19340 Business Mnnagcnfwho can say l-le's the forgotten man of the Senior P Sixty U W , , , -1, f . , , ,. Y Ak . i .L nu- F Wel- lay! rg 1 ,.gF a'1,r 'uS1r?:f' , lx Ev .f'?V2,:4,ff 1? Q , ., a rf-,gy r 17,-.2-i .,,F:,,?,?,:,57w 5 7E'.'Qf 5 1 Y i A is Y ,Y A h . ,, -N W, Al., fl I I J 1 9 I ' 2 .. O 1 3 ' BETH FRYE , 2 Lovely, kind, :ind gracious is she, i That, we'rc sure, anyone can see. 1 1 Bwana Staff, Rough Rider Staff, Pop R, College H' Club, Vice-Presidvnl Quill Club. ..! 1 . .I i EDWARD CORVEY LQ Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. l Athenaeum, llflask and Buskin, Service. it DOMINICK DI FRANCO 43 Describe him who can, An :ibridgment of all that is pleasant in man. NORMA LILLIAN GAMACHE One could not wish for a better friend. Scholarship R. Bank Cashier, Secrelary to Advisor, German Chorus, Torch. ERNA GARLING Vklith laugh and song, With mirth and play, She joyfully passes each happy day. Athenaeum, Editor of Mercury. Vice-President Nature Club, Torch. Service R's, Chairman of . Service Bureau. LAWRENCE L. DOELLING XVhatevcr there be of sorrow I put it off until tomorrow. McKinley: Service. Q C . Sv FRANK DossEY DS 53 Worry kills people, why die? Athenaeum, Social Committee of Sevens :mil Seniors. DOROTHY GEROCK Pretty to walk with, Pretty to talk with, Pleasant to look upon. Studenl Council, Citizenship Commiltae. Senior Button Committee, Scholarship and Service R's. Torch. 1 lemma' mlmuxmmm f..l,.r,l.umeM,.s .l Le-L' -, 1..',ffbu,:.m, A4 ,-..,2:,:,.14z Qs.e-, .,,,, . ,et-:..,r,..r.r,lr- ...he .. Sixty-one u , if-,qi ,142 35 .ull R E E mr '59 3' ., uv .C K . 'fi '55 ass fb, 5 lj, '52 ii r ff , .A . 3 - li .. ..-1 'X ffl ,.g 4 A 7 5 ,Q ,. gl 4 i fe 53 ,. 4 tl.. 4 - I Q ..-I Lf ret H.. Y. 1 1 v , . , 9' S Q., rg P ,, .3 VQN, H ia, 'ffl lin . lr Ep: , ik 'T Pr: .ici 2? he :Ki , sis,- illfi. n .12 A . :fu -- Hr S rw, 21,- f, Q' .1 A355 2: Z: ,gg 1 'x .I . Ji' 1 il'-' y 4 6' 5 T 4 I , 1 f 1 p.. f. i' f if I l, En i , i E. . S Y.. s Ann.. , , 'hir' 1 44 gf., ' km? wi 4.1-W 2 5 ---T-W --. , Sixzg-two - ,fw.7v.,- CL SS OF GERTRUDE GIBSON Blue-eyed and dimpled, daintily fair, Ready to help you with every care. WILLIAM WALTER ERB h He was born a real lender of men In whatever he does, he's bound to Win. ' Art Fellowship, President Student Council, Audi- torium Committee, Chairman of Button Commit- tee, Sevens, Rough Rider Staff. EDWIN FISCHER Success comes to those who Wait To whose who work and never come late. Orchestra, JUNE GORDS Couldn't find a substitute The word that Hts her, simply- cute . Athenaeum, College Club, Treasurer, Library Assistant, Emergency Room. DOROTHY GOTTHELF Jolly and kind, Friendly inclined. Pep R, Secretary Carol Club. SAYEL GILHAM School work, tennis, and all the rest. Whatever it is, he does his best. Chemistry Club, Boys' Skating Club, Engineer- ing Club, Athenaeum, Seruiee. JAMES GINN Hcre's to the boy who's willing to do, Whatever he can to help me and you. Student Council, Secretary of Band. Secretary of Orchestra, Novelty Orchestra, Baseball. RUTH HAUSNER Charming, lovely, full of wit, She's a girl that makes a hit. Arr, Bank Cashier, Service, Academic R's, Torch. mt..- nf. 5 A. 'L ,..- P ?1'5 '!!!p-,-:ff - V., ....., sw. e- .N ,t,-1 .,. .. ,. -,... we A V if '-r'F-fwf--':f.f' wHHff:.P.1r .1 'ws 'M -veg ' 'rf' :gfr1wa.f i9!'2Qri'21fl' 'mf' r:Lf'e:'r . ' ' ' 'I-'Y X I 5535-T+.'x-' tv -Zi . '.T '-,'f 'L f4.,..11'f.??'Q.'v21eL,zvrtw4',MHA-'Q-Bn' wrfffi-wx... H..-,-.. .nf L vs., N . 5 1.. .. 4 X ,f , f gu,.'.,.,., A. jf, -any , f,,,,:-5 N 3,.,.,-,... My., . ...gi K. nf,-, , tr J., Q -vm s . ,gray-:f,., fy.. it . ut., ,,,3,,l, 1, , , 4 If , We A 'A Q ' 'W' 'A 'x ' fi 'WW-.V .1-fy , ,wr - - ' - 1 'f - ' '-C ' . l ii+,L-.-f 'fx.fxtfwil-fwJi5t'.J'1fi1f1'7.N'?'i'5fffTf:?1 3.2. .gy .k'Qj..,.Tk ,,,:3,,.:e.AL,ef,..,ky,.N,.,L.. V' H -wx.. .., ,. A JA W1934 ADELE HELMKAMPF With her winning smile and her stately grace She's a valuable addition to this place. Bwana Staff, Pep R, College Club, Academic and Service R's. Torch. K LLOYD GEORGE Since he wants to be a politician. We wish him luck in his ambition. ' Engineering Club, Football, Golf Club, BRUCE E. GOOLSBY Turn here your wandering eyes. To Gnd the boy we all call wise. Sportsman's Club. DOROTHY HILL Tall and blond is this fair belle. She does her work, and she does it well. Athenaeum. Mercury Typist. FLORENCE HOEFENEIT A friend who is faithful. A friend who is true. Bright hopes for the future. Are showered on you. Vocations, Shakespearean, German Club. RICHARD GRUENINGER For versatility he is always noted Although to his work he is quite devoted. Student Council. LAWRENCE HALL In all sports of every kind. A better man you will never End. Football, Basketball, Track, R Club, Student Council. MERITA HELEN HOUSER Vklith a cheery Hello , she greets each one, She studies, but she also has her fun. r I lm f ,. w ,- V 1 f X., ' f I7 1 . Sixty-three , f X.,-'fi V ' '4 1 J -1 -fl gm ffm -: .1 -swf 551-1 1 A 152 ff? ,X 1733 r 42 4,5 'Q' -S -f ...Q ii: ' 'f sa ' ni fi ,Qi 1. ,. re, -FS, . :TFL 6522 3134 . 'LJ' ,rig , .6 ' . '11 517 1-1443 J, 2? if' 1 . .ff 5 'ly if 'SQ . rr y ,1- :iz as .. , cf 41 '1 HL .. YZ fi l fa 'E I. sz L 11' f - tan 1 592:-v .,r,..-.'., ,..., - ', . ,, - , s . ':g 4'E'iL -'-7'-'W ' - 1-NP- W-'AJC'-ff'-I '1-Ldv-fh wrt sfmifev-f.x.'f..t M.-...aaa-4, ,. ..-..-Ts. t t4.1.a.r..'f.:. fp.: t sg:.'w.:... 1, . ,.p.,.,qr ,, .,. M,,..,,.k.i'ig F 5 l 1, , fs, '51 ' ' 1 X -:we E X 5 . J ' AX' l . 1 j j l lx, I 1 CLASS OE Sixtyffour L , VIVIAN HUFF All the friends Who know her well. The sweetness of her heart can tell, ' Treasurer Latin Club, Secretary Sludic Club. Sl-ruice, Torch. ELMER HARRISON Those soft brown eyes, That Winning smile, Will carry him on For quite n while, l WAl.TER HARPE l The kind of fellow we all admire, A good student, yet a real live wire. Engineering Club, Athenaeum, Cartoon Club, Service, MARGARET' IRENE HUNING Her eye is clear, her face is fair, She's ready and willing to do her share. Treasurer German Club, Orchcslra, Vocation Club, x DOROTHY JAMES Quiet and silent is our Dot, But we all like her a lot. Spanish Club, Priscilla Club, Aduisefs Secretary, Slulll-nt Council, Chess Club, GEORGE HEINEMAN He speaketh not and yet' there lies A conversation in his eyes. VERNON HENTSCHEL Here's a boy were proud and happy ro know, Can anyone blame us for saying so? Chemistry Club. Service, OLIVIA JUERGENS Olivia is a pleasant lass. And surely an asset to our class, O'ila, Priscilla. Volley Ball, Lunch Room Squad, Art Club. l l l-sg.:a.fg.Q-..n.:iz ..,a:.1..,1..eee' ......e.. ....,...,'....a4f.g..,,4..:..-A-wee' ....,..... 4..2..lL. ax.-:Z-.L:ar...!.r..-i 25.5 'f-its rw -f Mir: 3 -ur M 'y 'T'f 7W ' W' ' ' WTT'fTT . ' 'f ?'f- F QB .'3W -5W nl' A if i ,,. ix? ,. .v,'g,,gx,i,e,,.-.1 V 4 , N A '?'iFf,rf'Qw,My a 'J'i,.'Qf1 ggxifursg .1 , '28 x3lJ?F-Mr.-, f . Y: 414, fr- ' 'P-7' .' A JA .,1934 ,, i J il s fl LORRAINE ELIZABETH KAHLE Jolly, merry, and gay, J' She has a smile for you each day, . I ,f Spanish Club, Shahcspvarian, Vocalions, KJV' Priscilla, Athenaeum. ROBERT HICKEY' I'll be n poet yet. Bwamz Staff l g, X - I Q,lff-fl' J 0 XMAS! aj .WV e EUGENE HAEFNER What's the use of worrying when there are so many other things to do? Orchestra, IDA KAISER This little miss so quiet and demure, Her charming smile all does allure. Valley Ball, .f VIRGINIA KELLS Faithful to friends, She has no foe, Out of her way ' For you she will go. Pep R, College Club, Bank Cashier. 2125151 ' FREDERICK HOF Fred's very chattyilikes to chin , If you don't watch out he'll take you in. Engineering Club, WILBUR HOFFMAN Wilbur is such a true good scout, He'll be missed without .1 doubt. l3oys' Swimming Club, Boys' Sharing Club. Irurh, Shergvanf-az-Arms Sevens, Sevens Social Commillec. TI-IEDA W. KIDD Theda may be just a Kidd, But made herself popular by things she did. German Club, Bwana Stuff, Olilll, Service Bureau, Torch. - Sixty-five ,A.,:,,.. .- i 1 l S a I- ef JI! . J, 1-'f Zi fl ' I I -4. -1 I mr l, y ii K. fl! Ab 3 JT El 1 -a e' 54 fd K. In .,, I W..,.-U, 1 'V t ww ..-33.5 my N L ,r.1,.q. 1, l . CLASS OF HELEN KLOUZEK When you need a friend that is true, 'Tis Helen we'll direct you to. Priscilla Club, Nature Club, Secretary of Chess Club, Student Council. Service R. ALONZO HORN Work I didn't mind: Now I'm graduating you'll ind. Foolball, Philatelic Society, Aviation. GEORGE JENKERSON We're always sure that he will set the pace In almost every kind and sort of race. RUTH L. LENZ A little blonde as quick as she, Will keep you going, yes. sir-eel Art Club, Advisefs Secretary, Lunch Room Squad, Fashion Show l93Z, Torch. RUTH MARIAN LIPPERT Such a splendid, jolly girl is Ruth. That we can't describe hergthafs the truth. Bank Cashier, Volley Ball, Vocations.. Shakes- pearian Club. HUGH KARR There isn't a fellow at Roosevelt High, Who'll beat his success by and by. Service. Scholarship Pin. Forum, Student Council, Torch. JOHN J. KENNEDY Here's to Jack whose merits are such Vkle never need fear of praising too much. Baseball, Football, Rough Rider Staff, R Club. AUDREY MAY MAHONEY Sixty-six W . . 1 ...LA -. , ..,. ....,,L.e... Audrey's hair is always just 50. And she always has some place to go. Torch, Bwana. Student Council, Seniors' Bulron Committee, Service and Scholarship R's. 4..1r.a:.u:-,,f.ig.e.t.h,,t..m.La...f....,.... .ghd ..z..-e2....t..1uX X. ....,lL..-. ......-,..a.... .L H-- .J M., -s.s.-.as...,3,.r.m.unL.L.::.L.Lkg.. g..:.ig.1m.ura -l ' -'Q i .T5E' l5f. 'tn w , Q , i M ,. 4 - , ., .jff-t'f.:-' Y , K 'ii.fW'5. M., -tm' -1 'I' I i 'I ' -- af I Y A I , .ffl iff? ' '1 1 3 4 K ld H3 ll vii gi? PAULINE ANNE IVIANESS She's a jolly good actress, so happy and wise if With a song on her lips and a smile in her eyes. Mask and Buskin President, Carol Club .ay Treasurer. - ff A KARL D. KLEIN ' Now Karl has bushels of A'pep And a wealth of curly hair, And tho' studies have oft been hard. ' He has never seemed to care, v Glee Club, Athenaeum, Sportsman's Club, Swim- ming Club, Vice-President Sevens. 4 BEN KNOX jg Ben is one who never knocks. Student Council, Bank Cashier, Orchestra, Base- -WE ball, Band. DOROTHY IVIANOVILL ,gift A charming girl, both sweet and fair, 'Iliff With a Winsome smile and glossy hair. Pep R. , VIRGINIA IVIANOVILI.. Your eyes of blue and wondrous hair. Have won attention everywhere. Pep R, Library Assistant, Bank Cashier, Elegibility Bureau. IRVIN KOTNER This boy is so fond of chemistry. And of mixing HCI, That if you want him to hear you, You've simply got to yell, Bwana Staff, Chemistry Club, Tennis, Group Chairman, Torch. WESLEY CHARLES KREH WES Carefree and happy is Wes, A fellow you can put to any test. Student Council, Auditorium Committee, Lita erary Soeiety, Senior Ring and Pin Committee, Kodak Club. JEANETTE I. MATHAE A girl Whose description cannot be begun. She's all the good things rolled up in one. Torch, Mask and Baskin, Bwana Staff, Scholar- ship R's and Pin, Student Council. Sixty-seven ri' ax- 1 ji . ' f' ,-I .gi fi' r . ' :E lt 4, ' ' n I ,Q-I I' 't w.,' t , .Ln ,t fi Lg .Eh a ,V - ' ' ' I .- 1.e,su5ttL.L::,.t. I 1. A ei t ...,,t,.t... ....t.a..a...L:,t,.. 1. ....g:agau1.e..Q..,,aL.t.:....,i., -:..La :at-Q,Las,i.:...-...t.a...'.a,..e,-...s..s.....e.uae ' N if . :Jw ef...- mf. W., I? 935. w, L, K, Iii Q-4.2 32. 5' 3'-w Y . lfe , fs. -' 3.1 , K, L. .ff 3?-' Is., 21 'i ,,.,: Q 511. ,pf ., 5 4 :S per? ir' s'- 41 1 ef Qi ef . . 'W : x , lg. if R., ' ,a 5 fy 'A-. .mm ww x.-. l 'W . he 1- A, J U A mf --:J ' -rr I- L .fri wt .1 I new fg'f': .?'rfs1 .mm- f 4' ' '-of-,.,i:1, W ' .wut-Q.. I Q ,, f.. .. - -,J-,,.. ,W ,L L , pf., ,s..qvpx. fi., f., ffl: 72,777 . . V. , . ,. , .V ..- . ..-t.. 1? A eb .Hgh . . ,, , KM. ., 1 s , w , J 1 4 ,P x e e Sixty-eight CLASS OF RAYMONDE ELIZABETH MCGARY I'Iere's to Elizabeth, so good and true. Who makes enough E's to do for two. Bwana Staff, Rough Rider Staff, Athenaeum, Scholarship and Service R's, Torch. JOSEPH L. LEDERER A'.lOE In athletics, a Wiz That's what our Joe is. R Club, Track, Service, Lunch Room, Torch. BERNHARDT O. LEMMEL A jolly, joking, cheerful lad, We know his life will ne'er be sad. Chemistry, Student Council. MARIE MOORE A jolly girl is our Marie. Just as sweet as she can be. Torch,Srudenr CounciI,Seruice R's and Academic Pin, Secretary Athenaeum, Ring and Pin Com- mittee of Seniors. LENORE' MORLEY Impulsive, earnest. prompt to act. Makes her generous thought a fact. Torch. Latin Club President, Scholarship R's and Pin. Musk and Buskin. Huntington Park, California, High: Philanthropic Committee. PHILIP LOUIS A tracksman was he Speedy as could be. Forum, Alhenaeum, Track. R Club. HOMER LINZEE Happy-go-lucky. jolly. and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. AUDREY S. Moss Very quiet and shy is she, But full of pep and energy. Student Council, Service R, lcicles, O'itz1 Society. Priscilla. ,.4 -.-W-., 1- -,,v....,kM ., fs- 34 1-., .-m,..u,u,...s....s....mf,Lx- ' 1 sf,:. . LL..A,.,., ..., .ufcsfil anyway O, .. w- , ,M C. my 5, faery, rw , A I- . I -- if -- - . . .1 , r' wzfrmw - .w.:vy'f-'-'f::r'.:1 s riff: +' A ASI .. 'WTF 4 f V? 'I 4 ' 1' 'Sag' ' fl,s'ifWlYY' A 'iff-.,, lv? rf1?fPa:L+! Qw?'w' 1 ' ' Rf I- '51'9l 25'.4 U' e 'QF'-'1f?ff1g9aQ' . We , ,- , I f fl 'Q 'Uni .r f II-1 N ' M' ' M525 Y -' fx 122 .L , 11 E4 In 4 J A 1 9 3 4 o 1 - 1 I I fa ' ' Q SJ 42.3 EARL W. LORTZ A tennis racquet in his hand, .-, And he is king of all the land. Li- Tennis. 4123 JANET MARIE MURRY A voice of gladness and a smile 52, Make time with her worth while. fn. ARLINE NEIZERT By her works and by her fun, 1 QQ, High esteem Arline has won. . t College Club, Latin Club, Icicles, Service R, Bicycle Club, VICTOR W. LUND Q VIC 1' . Q Victor by name, also by deed. Lund will always be in the lead. Forum, R Club, Vice-President of Student Council, Swimming Club, Torch. k? ...I JOSEPH MARKS JOE i n Slow and easy, never a care. rl: Hours and minutes always to spare. JUNE NICHOLS If Everyone loves our adorable June. - Why not? She's as lively as a popular tune. Athenaeum, Priscilla Club, Nature Club, O'ita, Service R's. ' KATHRYN IXUENHAUSER ' I If she's Cute and pretty, witty and gay, I'll bet a dollar that girl is Kay. I, German, Icicles, Athenaeum, O'ita. Priscilla. TOM S. MARKS 'Tho you've been with us just awhile, You've won our friendship with your smile. Roosevelt: Literary Society, Bwana Staff, Stu- dent Council Representative, Citizenship Commit- tee. 'Il Chicago: Temulac Staff. IE I Sixty-nine V l Nauru I-J.--...I',g,aM.4,i23m3r,ta-- .I -..I....fJ.,,a,f'crI. .A,5pg,..'.r...Irrrf.r.I.I..e,i5.i.pIf.as1a..If.-f I ....m.ff..rt..r.rI.qggv..w.-.4 'Qww ,gf-v -qwe--,737fW3.- . -:gpvgf V 'egy- A ,1 - - en 5, r Q ss .t , Seventy CLASS OF RUTH NOWOTNY She always knows her lesson, She has never failed to pass. Always quiet and modest is this retiring lass. President, Vice-President, and Secretary Latin Club, College, Torch, Academic R's, Student Council. WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN HBILLH From him the jokes one surely hears, Proves he is an enemy of tears. Aviation, Craft, Swimming Club, Sergeant-ah Arms Athenaeum. FREDERICK W. MAUSEHUND Fred would be a swimmer yet If H20 were not so wet. Craft Club, VERNA ALENE NULL A lovely girl and very sweet, Surely Verna is pleasant to meet. Vocations, Bwana Typist. MARJORIE OWINGS Just as perfume doth linger In the place where it hath lain. So remembrance of you In our hearts will long remain. .Vuture Club, Vocations, Service R, Athenaeum. WILLIAM H. MCKANNA 'ABILL A mighty part he's sure to play. I went to school with him you'll boast some day. Athenaeum, Scholarship R, Service R, Football. Track. CHARLES RICHARD IVIEISSNER If you misunderstand a word-use the dic- tionary. If your problem puzzle you-see Charles. Chemistry, Service. EDNA PAULSMEYER So unaffected. so composed a mind. So Erm. so soft, so strong, Yet so refined. Athenaeum, German Club, Icicles, Basketball. O'iza. -Q ,.asa..a-.e,,., No.-. L.. ,.e,,g...-,.e.,e.Q. . M 4 -J 4... 4- w , .. . 4... .. f X .,. s. 4. .. T,-1 1 e,-if Q,A,r1'x , '7,::.a1-3. e fi:-et ,tl .jun , Wfarzgg ' , - 53: 5 ...p X .-1. f j , -f,g'v.': 1 -t 1i,5..,. .xg :ly 45. fkf 'HM J 1 4 it-, ,, ,l -sf. , . , fl 4, . ,if,v,4-,-hey. ,tbcmygn S L. WST .fi j. Q2 i l fi ,, fi? .mi 1 sffg J A .1 9 3 4 o y .lj JACK MILLION He is for sure, without a doubt, A fi A dandy good fellow and a line old scout. Rough Rider Cartoonisr. 1' IMOGENE HARRIET PEARSON At first she seems so quiet and wise, But what's that twinkle in her eyes? Uhe Club, Book Room, Emergency Room. ,Ut 752 HENRIETTA MARIE PERETTI Her gaze is clear and frank. 17515 Her eyes are like a veil of gold. Treasurer of Priscilla Club, Assistant Bank Cashier. lil: ROBERT MILLAN An engineer he will be, Full of tact and chivalry. W' Engineering Club, Radio Club. Q HOWARD H. MUELLER He's the boy who conquers nll, V1 Let's hope for the rise, not for the fall. :sw Student Council, Aviation Club, Mask and Buslzin, Chess Club, Service R. RUTH ISABELLE PINKLEY A ' 'PINK ,I Eyes as dark as night, 15. With a merry twinkle bright, f That mischief betrays. ,.f,, In many fun-loving ways. Q President and Vice-President Spanish Club, Bas- hetball, Athenaeum, Service R's, Shnlzespcanan. We ESTHER SCHOENIG p Ever loyal. ever true, ijt To the tasks she has to do. O'ita, All-star Basketball Team, Student Coun- cil, Carol Club, Latin Club. FRED MUNDER Those about him from him shall read the per- '-I fect way of honor. Golf Club, Qi l Q ' Seventy-one :3e:25..vA'i,1,gf.m 9 -:iA4.gi.33.1ii.i-ul.Ksi.cnn:ss,. .-umm,,rs..u,..,i.1,,,, i Leg l, ., -art i - f ... it - ' ' f 5 L ' .ga 'P 2 'F . fm . 5 w g, 'S 3' I aff 4- fln 1 A Q. 1... ffiix in-rl: 'girly ., w EW' Df- xl lf ri, 4.3. L -l Q. . ji. :51-Q aff, ,ga Elf? .3 Lf. ,Tl , fax if ' - -55 ff' vt, .3 ,A -5335 , 1 F13 AL, 1 ' il. if vi 4 if fl 'r la- A -Z fl a 't lv , 5' 1' A 5 X f J 1 1 .if- 0 w lui, 53, , i 5' Q C rr 1 - . -W' Nm vp :fee'.ffw:w -Hu... . 2' ' .''win'Wt-'V ,'. 1' 1 ish WLM Q -'11G'mvfv. Wifi- ,-n:,5'.5,d'5z 5.j.n'-M,gc,-v-',.eJy.,p21 few- 5 wrgfgyfv -' 4-5.1. f H .gJfg:t.-rn -m4s.a.w. .MH 146.451 13.11 ,.fw:4.9M. J 4 lfg, Q V 7 'V J , I a 1:5-i,,aa,..'1 5' vu,-A-11A , f- V. fm,-.3 X '- Qgiff ,1 1' 2 ,,,,L-:iss-s:. ,',jgfl.f,5 .-f, :.mg:Q: Tjlw .aw 1 W t....,e.,...r ..- . fl .,.- M- L-.1-1 ... .e -Wx., . , .J , ,...,A, qi V CLASS OF AMBERTA SCHOENTHALER 'il BERT -f ' Always sweet and smiling, Always gay and beguiling. Carol Club, Scholarship R, Basketball, Athenaeum, Torch. EDWARD NIESEN l Alert and peppy, vigorous and fast, , Edward is a boy who is never with the last. Track, R Club, Student Council. V X LEE PATTON His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or contests bold. Basketball. - ELEANOR M. SCHOPPE She is jolly and gay, Knows both how to work and to play. Torch, Nature Club. Athcmrum, Priscilla Club. Service Bureau and Service R's. L . wggvjfil, ff MARIE SCI-IROEDER Tho' cool, unruffled, sweet and mild, Upon our pranks she always smiled. Basketball, Vocations. Carol Club. RICHARD PELIKAN At studies I take a crack. But I'd much rather run around the track. Track, R Club. Sportsman's Club, Athenaeum. Bank Cashier. ERNEST PLESCH Far may we search before we find, A heart so manly and so kind. Student Council, Finance Committee, Orchestra, German Club. Torch. LEA!-I F. SIMON A gentle, kindly heart hath she. Always as friendly' as can be. Scholarship R, Sc-ruice R. Seventy-two .-ag...,..f..u.:.-., 1 en.. , -.r.. ., . ,,.. ..,:a:.eeM1..-n1ag.L.Aa:2,,.r.s,-.. ....e..e......a,..4L......:.u.-f ' ' x ,P .- V. . . , .,,. , . .. . Ff:1'fS 'W'7':e'1J'vnj -girwu -.1'!1'H'27 ', T51-Yj.'l,tf' Q iiilfi' 'Iv FFTQQQS' -51 nv' ' RM ff' -if l 'i7'3.'r N , -I ', l'f Ae-rw' i '.,,f1,+ 2,2 . -' qv ,sa if?-if-+, 51 -,,v,-es--ma-e:f'f!,- -ry mv --.: V --,yi :sf Y -te 1, - ' - - in-1' - '-,- t:,.k,m.',f.' v 'x V- '+ we..-'m ff, ,fm aw. Q- '- ws . ' . f -,, , ' - 1 ,., r ' M -L, - f 'A f - - I- ,, - . -5- E'iEkii?ii2f'?i5Q?2!fe7?1,'l'95311-Qfilj 'l'S:Pf1:-' ' 'f' 'R If ' ' i ' ' Qs ' 1 ' ' V U f'-ff i.gg3J.t5. ,g wrwv'-f :1 - ---1. -V - - JA .,1934 ROBERT CHARLES REINA In every rank, both great and small, 'Tis industry supports us all, Forum. GEORGIA SORENSEN With happy joy and sweet content, Georgia has her school days spent. Spanish Club, Chess, am! Alhcnaeum. LOIS H. SPAHN Silence is golden so they say. Perhaps Lois will be a millionaire some day. NORMAN RICHARDSON When it comes to tennis, Norman is all right, And when it comes to studies, Norman's just bright. Tennis Team '32, '33, R Club. ROBERT V. RODMAN I feel relieved at last, For my work days are past. Athenaeum Club, Engineering Club. VERDIE HELEN STANDFUSS She knows her sports, She knows her games. But she's a student with it, Just the same. Torch, Spanish Club Secretary and Vice-Presw dent, Scholarship and Service R's. Chess Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Arhenreum. CORINNE R. STEINER CONNIE Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too, her dusky hair. College Club, Latin Club, Vocations Club. RUSSELL ROTHWEILER His pencil was striking. resistless, and grand: His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Cartoon Club Vice-Presizienl, Rough Rider Stall, Sponsmanls Club. ..,. a...if,,,,,4..,.,,f.--f-,',..,,,..a.,r,,'.l, , a,-,,., J , .N Seventy-three ua :qi 1 iw'- all-rl :if as ff, eg , 'Jai ' F wx ii . AL ,, 1 41 'rl .WJ ffl Aj -.a .ill Q5 .311 .. A 'Q sg . i ii ' is , W: rg ., rs 15 3 fi . 121: fb ff l i ,. ., .ii 1 w Q. PZ fir: 55'- sl ig. ji EF! .r sf -2 .V w- .ti 1' ,Y- 1 1- , i . ,. ' ,4- .1 ei 3' 1.1. Q, LQ .. --4 . vi v -s .fr 'x .72 ,F .Il lr 4 Seventy-four CLASS OEQ IRENE STONE The individual charms of the modern maid, By this girl today are well portrayed. Mask and Baskin, Service R, Spanish Club, Rough Rider Staff, Bank Cashier. Spicy-but not too much per. Cartoon Club. FRANK SABok,v5A-90 JOHN RENE SCHILDZ It takes a fellow like John, To make the world go 'round. Rough Rider Staff, Group Chairman. Cleveland: French Club. ' SYBIL, SWARTOUT Her Writings are witty, Her judgment is sound, A hard, sincere worker, A dandy all around . Torch, Scholarship and Service R's, College Club, Student Council. DOROTHY SYDOW With work piled up ten stories high, One never heard from her a sigh. Vocations Club, Treasurer and Secretary Spanish Club, Scholarship R's, Service R, Torch. WILLIAM HENRY SCHAWACHER A tongue to persuade. And a hand to execute. Student Council. s JOHNQCHWOB, JR. Happy-go-lucky cheerful boy, Always just chock full of joy. Cartoon Club, Secretary, KATHERINE TAETZ Do not flurry, do not hurry, No good is earned by lots of worry. Vice-President Icicles, Student Council, Athen- aeum, Latin Club, Service R. . .,... ray, 1 Q1 '5 . .Y -' . ' -'r1s: rf' 4 A -.,,e.f, - nies'-:C-zeizvfe f X f ,:e:5:f.e,+:.f-gz ft ' ' - , , 1i5fS 1.'?-':f'fGrff'eJ5 - Q X f 'A e ' ' JA ., 1934, DAVID SIMS Dave has realized a four yaers' ambition, A high school diploma with full recognition. Glee Club, Student Council, Seruicc R. Welfare Commirree. BERNICE TEUTEBERG 'ATOOTIEM If popularity were gold, Tootie would harbor wealth untold. Torch, Rough Rider Slaff, Bwana Staff, President and Secretary Icicles, College Club. ADELE THICKETT So quiet and sweet is Adele, ' EARL SRENCO A scholar and a gentleman. EDWARD F. STIBOR Pleasant, funny, and nice Of whom you'll think more than twice. HELEN TURINA A queen is predestined by subtle fateg Helen could ably Hll that state. VIRGINIA TURK The girl who has a smile for every joy. A tear for every sorrow: A consolation for every grief, An excuse for every fault. French Club, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, Shakespearian. EUGENE STEINER A man that stands four square To all the winds that blow. Seventy-Hue lims1:ezL.'2,f JL A..-,.n.em-.1:,..asmr,.s,i........ J, ,V M.. ..a,.,...am,..L .J eg-Ala.,--ww.,...g1.i,.,-..- t ..ra...,,.'.,M,,' ,,,,..a. Seventy-six CLASS OF BLOSSOM UTHOFP A gentle nature, a friend most treasured: Her virtues really cnn't he measured. OLIVER STEINER HOLLIEH Though you look the world around A better pitcher cannot be found, Baseball, R Club, Shukespearian Club, Student Council, Rough Rider Staff. WARREN STOUT Study is his middle name. Track '33, Student Council, Welfare Committee, Scholarship R, URI' Club. EDITH WALSH Among us who knows not this girl. Whose charms have made our heads just a whirl? lcicles, Shakespearian. MARGARET WIER Rays of wisdom shine around Every corner where you are found, Spanish Club, Priscilla, Vocations, Shakespearlan, Orchestra. FRED STRUCKMEYER To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. EDWIN VELTEN He has his humorous and his serious side, XVQ admire them both. Band. Chess Club. Service. MARTHA WILLERT Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay. , I-Ier very smile drives gloom away. Torch, President of Pep R, Student Council, Auditorium Committee, Bwana Staff, College Club. .V 'v . .e,:f,.w nfs 'wif , fs.Qrg-Sf?1iE'T. vjy ,ggi 4 fs fills..- re , r f' ar wi int ' if ws' in ,fi ., ,1 :LX .4 -1 AEN 4, Wei' ,,.l,- .Qs W, - , , V r f .- JA A1934 JOHN VOGEL They think that John is bashful But John is only wise. JUANITA WILLINGHAM Meeting her is liking her: Knowing her is loving her. BETTY WINCHESTER As sparkling as a drop of dew Upon a rose, Betty, that's you! Volley Ball. OTTO VON DER AU He talks often, night and day, But always has a lot to say. Editor'of Bulana, Debating Team, President and Vice-President German Club, Secretary and Vxce-President Literary Society, Torch. MORITZ WAND Life is a picture: You'll paint it Well. MARGUERITE WINGREN A face with gladncss overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Carol Club, Shakespearian, Quill, French. NELLIE MARIE ZETSCHE A pal to me-a pal to you, A girl so lovely through and through. Basketball-All-Star Team. Vocations. ARNOLD WASSERMAN Of quiet and of modest mien, Yet in him great things are seen. Seventy-seven 'i1mMwf..,xe..wi?n2sA..fvimn.n,n,,.1. rm...-.ew r,,J1,eu....-.,.r,t......s n+.,..,,,4..a...LLr..m.msnun.s.mL.i..:.-Y. Q 4 ,m.,.,,l.,,,,.,.,-.... ,...,:e:sfr,, 1 4. , tM.ww:-M-i.-w- .um -A .c ,. ff A i gal. ii' 'r E51- Q. S. if: 'G' tr YP' i nf, 5 QC 73 i , 'S 1 1 S X A 1 i, v .L,1....-V. sus., . . . P,'a', 'r'urvw'w'fLf'f 2 f1 ,,e ' ,, WW .su n ,.',:'2w r', , ,.::,i'-r1'r .31 , 'v'e::f' TfT'7'tj'ef7 fvtf:t'rv:f ,s, Terr-ivvr X, 4 1 Y 1 -f ,.f xc' .. asa I. .. if',.n-1-+u--....-,.ii.',.1 ,ix t V W - A i .Q w 1-,,,., Y,.,A ,55L,3.!.i,1,.,fQ , ., ni. .I CLASS OF 'X l .Xi .ai t 5. Y, J. C X KENNETH ACKERMAN A happy-tempered one wiio brings t.1e best out of the worst. ROBERT STUART DAUM Every great actor was Grst an amateur. Bwana Staff, Rough Rider St'l'f, President uf Quill Club, Vice-President of Mask and Buskin, Torch. , MILDRED BARSOTTI MlI.LY Tall and stately, dignifed of mien. One can see she's l.ke a queen. WAYNE R. BEHNEY A young lad with a mind that's keen. Who's seldom heard, but often seen. DOROTHY BQYE She came: we saw: she conquered. Carol Club Librarian, O'ita, Basketball, Vollcy Ball, Indoor. JOHN BOLAND Full of fun is he And youthful jollity. GERTRUDE BOROSKI Her pleasant voice, her clteery smile, Her loyalty make a friend worth while. IRBY M. BUNDQNG Books, Oh, books! how l admire you. How I peruse your pages when I'm blue. Sporlsman's Club President. Seventy-eight VERNON A. BAGENT A pal if you understand him. Mclifnley: Athletic Club. VIRGINIA BURLEW A lovely girl and very sweet Surely Virginia is pleasant to meet. ALMA CANN A wild breeze comes rushing thru . Xklhy. Alma, if it isn't you! Lclin, Chess Vice-President, Service R, Athe- naeum, Chemistry. JOHN CHURA Here's one who knows more than he says. Bank Cashier. Student Athletic Committee. HAZEL EVELYN COLLINS Meeting her is liking her, Knowing her is loving her. She is quiet and unassuming For praise she striveth not. RALPH CLARK Nothfng is achieved without honest toil, ZELA L. CRADDOCK A miss whose smart and kindly manner Is often hidden by a mask of shyness. GLENN CRADEN Beware of the man without a book, But like the man with a pleasant look. X LEAH ZUCKERMAN Beautiful eyes are those that show Beautiful dreams that dwell below. Spanish Club, Carol Club, Vocations Club. EDWARD G. WEDIL Music hath charms , the poets say If you don't believe it, just hear Ed play. Orchestra, Glee Club, Vice-President. Triple Quartette. VICTOR WILDFONG fWe all hold in high esteem A X-This member of our football team. ff Football, Track, Student Council. JUSTIN DAMEN A jolly grin, a well balanced mind, There are not many of his kind. MARGUERITE DAILY A pleasant companion, a willing friend, To owe liking for her, there is no end. St. Elizabeth Academy: Dramatic Club, Home Economics. Roosevelt: Icicles. VIRGINIA DARE May she dare to be true, For there are great things to do. CARL DIETERICK Always smiling. his lessons ready, He is ever present, ever steady. Bank Cashier. LENA LEE DURBIN LEE Cute. clever, and full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Student Council, Chairman of Auditorium Com- mittee, ViCe-President New Seniors-1932, Pep R, All-Star Basketball. RICHARD ECHTENKAMP He's earnest yet gay In a capable way. Student Council. IVIILDRED MARIE GROSSMAN If a friend you'd like to End. Here's one both true and kind. Uhr Club, cami Club. CASPER PABICK Great is the power of silent men. ,M.,a..,, ,sine kai.-. .,. snr... A ,...s,n..eLsis.,m:.sa:iat...t,..M.u.u,u,.,.. .n...............i.E.i-. .... er, .u,.i...., ,Q ...,. null ifvxusii.. .,eali 1 , -..--,-.-- p 1. in 1... -... -- ta -12.07-1. . . .'w...,: ,-1- :,.f.,..z:f ' - ,:.,..,,,. .Ma ,. . ,F .9 . .,.. ., X S. A ' w. 5a,g3..ef'.g..'- . vs, :,r1f:'f,i.- -.i,7?15i.2e...7,. JA M1934 ALICE FISHWICK Always pleasant, always cheerful, Of her future we're not fearful. Basketball Club, Valley Ball. Bank Cashier, Icicles. ROSALIE FLEMING A quiet girl. yet cheerful. too- Maids like her are very few. ROBERT HALL What is all this mystery? Why can't I get my history? Football, Swimming Club. CELESTE HARTER A friend who knows and loves to say The brave, sweet words that cheer the way. Orchestra. Carol Club. DOLORES HAYES Studious, pretty, and smiling, For us many weary hours beguiling. JACOB HENDIN Determination personified. RUTH HENSIECK Quiet, reserved, and dignified is she. Helpful and nice as she ought to be. Shalzespearian Club, Rough Rider Staff, Student Council, Library Assistant. RUSSELL HOFMEISTER Less work and more play, Always said I'd. graduate some day. Aviation President and Vice-President, Boys' Sharing Club, Basketball. ELEANORA ELLEN I-IOWARTH For her dimples and giggles she is renowned. There isn't a sweeter girl to be found. Service. Basketball. ANTON HUELSMANN Ready for work, ready for fun. Willing to help till the work is done. .IENNIE MAE HUGHES Three years of contact have proved for sure. That she is quiet, wise, and demure. LOUISE .IACOBSEN Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. OLGA .IEZUSKO So kind and friendly we may say. That many friends have come her way. MARLOW .IOVAAG To .lovaag in football and basketball A cheer is given by each and all. Football, Basketball. ANNA KATTICI-I She was just the quiet kind. Whose nature never varies. Assistant Bank Cashier. AUDREY KOHLHAUEF Kind words and pleasure she does sow. In others' hearts where'er she goes. Vocation, lcicles. HELEN KREN If she knows you once. she knows you forever, Because friendships to her are not to sever. RUSSELL A. LA BOUBE Seldom seen, seldom heard. But you can always trust his word. Supply Room Staff, Novelty Orchestra. Band. Craft Club. DOROTHY MARIE LA FONT We love you so we call you Dot Your other name is Forget-me-not. RUDOL PH L ANGE A lawyer he will be, Full of tact and chivalry. HERMAN LAUB He wrestles. runs, dances. he swims. That's Why he satisfies everyones whims. Track Teams '31 and '32, Chairman of Ad- visory, Librarian of Glee Club, Vice-President of Orchestra. EDWARD A. LINHART Many the time we'll hear him play, Sweet songs that could sweep all care away. McKinley: Latin. Service. BERTHA MAE MCANALLY Always a twinkle in her eye. Always a smile with her Hi It will be Bertha who makes them sigh When she has to say Good-bye . Library Assistant. JOHN MATHEW MANN He's not so tall, He's not so thin, But oh, the things He stores within. PETER R. MESSINA Tho' he's small in stature, Great is he in nature. German Club, Glee Club. FORREST A. MOSCHNER If he has any faults-he leaves us in doubt, At least in four years we can't find them out. EMIL MUELLER As a player of football, Emil is sure to top them all. Football, R Club. Bulana Staff. THELMA MUEHLENBECK Always happy. always gay, Ever driving gloom away. LOUIS NAUMAN There are friends who forego us for greed, But Louis is a friend who is a friend indeed. Band Sergeant-at-Arms, Novelty Orchestra Vicef President and Treasurer. Orchestra, Service R. EILEEN NORMAN Here's to Eileen, with hair so brown, Upon whose face is never a frown. Carol Club, Basketball. Service. EUNICE GRACE NORRIS 'Tis said Queen Bess did love her Titian hair, To such as hers, our Eunice we compare. French Club. GISH O'CoNNoR Forty-five feet, what a heavef Our star shot putter takes his leave. Student Council Sergeantfat-Arms, Chairman Welfare Committee, Swimming Club. LAWRENCE O'DONNELL Always in mischief, always wearing a grin. Never so happy as when making a din. ROBERT OWENS Waving hair. flashing smile. I-le is joyful all the while. Glee Club, R Club, Rough Rider Staff, Foot- ball, Swimming Club. DEVEREUX PARLE I love to dance. I love to sing. I love to do Most anything. LEONARD PETERSON Silence and wisdom- An excellent combination. STEPHENS RADOVICH We like to hear him talk Because he has something to talk about. RUSSELL RASSFELD Long is my name, Short is my life, So I'll just enjoy myself Vtithout any str.ie. Sergeant-at-Arms, VicefPresident Craft Club, A Glee Club. MARTHA REDD No hurry, nor scurry Just life as it comes. MORRIS S. RICH An athletic boy is he. And baseball is his specialty. Baseball, R Club, Student Council, Athletic and Property Committee. Athenaeum, Torch. CATHERINE ROBERTS Pensive, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure. Shakespearian Club, French Club. PRESCOTT ROGERS A smile is always on his face, That's why he never is out of place. Glee Club. Triple Quartelte, Engineering Club. Service HR . Cheer Leader. FRANK KOLLA Perhaps success, perhaps defeati Nevertheless he will be hard to beat. GERALDINE K. ROTH Her modest and graceful air Show her wise and good, as she is fair. Cleveland: Pipes of Pan, Volley Ball, Basketball. DOLORES RUPP ,- She was -diizinely tall! i nd rnorebdivinely fair. .J ' f' .C , I. A ' ' ' ' A CK SCHAAB f His greatest asset-common sense. DONALD W. SCHABERG Slow moving, but sure. Chess Club. OLIVER ARTHUR SCHEEL E Not a bit afraid of work Merely not in sympathy with it. Spor1sman's Club Sccrelary and Treasurer. Service. Seventy-nine x le.f.:.f. .Q 1-'.fue.t.'ian..,.e..'1-. ' L . r.....,t. an L ,Elk .tetiaieklium L .xzf-.'.f-...almaaf . .... ..-X 1 f CLASS GF MARTIN SCHERSTUHL A great mind means a great future. Student Council. 'WAL.TER STElNER A quiet chap of sterling Worth. LENVIS THOMAS Look and ask where e'er you can There is no better, manlier man. rlflenaeum, Treasurer of Glee Club, Triple Quarlelle. JACK SCHULTZ A man in deed A friend in need. OPHUS SCOTT . . . , TVTILDRED WALKER Hes little in n big way. Neat always and always sweet, lVlildred's charm is quite complete. EVELYN SIMON Bright and cute and clever, Sweet and friendly ever, RUSSELL THURSTON FRANCESCO Greeting everything with a smile, He'll attain success after a while. MAE SMITH Let us have more like her, .lust friendly and sincere. Pep R Club, Bank Cashier, TVTRLDRED LEE WALKER Pliant as a wand of willow, Stately with a queenly grace, WlLl,ARD SPURGEON Loyal and true, A real friend to you. JAMES WALLACE A treasure is not always a true friend, But a true friend is always a treasure. FERDI WALTHER Here he comes, and here he goes. Making friends, but never foes. EDNA STEGE The sunshine that sparkles from ls reflected in her laughing eyes. the skies JAN., 1934 JOHN WEINGART Haste makes waste!-dorx't rush me. Student Council, Athletic Committee, Rough Rider Stall, R Club. PETER WILHELM Pete is a fellow that's somewhat shy, But with him, it's do-or-die . PAUL WILLEH' He could say plenty if he would. AUDREY ELLA WILLIAMS Dark, gentle, graceful, tall, She's the girl for whom we fall. WALLACE WOOD iiWALLY,' When one has personality and good looks to What are others going to do? Football, R Club, Track. MAURICE YEAGER Happy am T: from care I'm free XVhy aren't they all contented like me? EDITH E. LITTLETON A girl whose quiet ways Make friends for her all days. XVHEN YVE GRADUATE lt's time to part and to say goodbye To friends and teachers of Roosevelt High To jolly times we'ue always had, Now, it's time to repay Mom and Dad For their worrying and saving to send us to school To help us learn and remember the Golden Rule. The things we'ue learned and things we'Ue done, The fears we'Ue conquered and dreams we'Ue won They will help us to reach our goal Out in the world which has no soul: YVhere there's cheating and heartaches and tears of regret Our dear old school days we'll never forget. SO, we seniors promise' always to uphold The teachings and standards of which we were told: To be honest and helpful to fellow man, To aid them and cheer them whenever we can. lVith this promise in mind we say goodbye To our dear Alma Mater, Roosevelt High. with S xi? Illll L TTT,-L16-r if' Eighty Verdie Standfuss Term 7 mmmmmwmmmmmm A v,wrWy.', IIWIIHIIIIMIU WWI N rxxllcijblb xfnmmmk 'L V' l' nnniw igmwlmlvw. m lilfvii uwwmwwwmwmn ummmm4WWWWmWWMmw ,all 'Ill' V .I 'I NEW SENIORS Class of June, J J J I ' . wt 've' Eighty-Iwo .v1.qg.vvy-ffvqt.. ,,,, ,tv-1-1-:ya k N it , , I . K , CLASS OF JACK PEARCY Not to every man is given The right to lead and not be driven, President of New Seniors, Vice-President of Sixes, Track Team, Swimming Team, Athletic Committee of Student Council. PAUL LEHNER His twinkling eye shows him a comrade blirhe and full of glee, Vice-President Sevens. Chairman Picture Com- mittee Seuens, Basketball. BARBARA SCHAFER A une combination of goodness and good looks, College Club President and Treasurer. Pep R Treasurer, Student Council, Scholarship Pin, Torch. JACK I.. RITCHEY I want what I want And I'll get arf-- Spells determination. Treasurer of Sevens. President of Band, Secretary of Aquatic Club, R' Club, and Swimming Team. CARL GRABLE I stand on the brink of a great career. XVill someone please push me off? Engineering Club, Vice-President of Photography Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of Sixes, Trash Team, Football Team. RUTH ALVEY A sweet disposition is more desirable than gold. Webster Groves High School: Magic Club, Girls' Glee Club. 7 CT' ' VIRGINIA F. BAERLOCHER Better than riches or worldly pelf Is a heart that is always jolly. PAULINE BAIR The arch, rosy lips and the eager, blue eyes Account for that look of quite saucy surprise. Spanish and Shakespeare Clubs. f , .rem M tu. .Q r M 7,.F?7.,...,,.,4,F,.,:..,.I...:,i 5,.m,..., .. ,.-,,,E,:,,7,..w, mrs ...ww-fw .v..fWr-55.75-W-5.7. -if-new-im -.-f -an-5 , gyswaumrn .-ey-55-.:f1g:f. p1r:.1:1,g-mf ,eww rfvyfgw. . V, my M V. M, U ... .. . , . H M- 4. im.: Q- . fe- -.,.- ,. , J' 4 1 1 w 1+ I Eifig-':4..-,:f.f-refs., .7 :fm-4--R 4.1 .4 .rf 1 Y f..-151 ,.r7- ' ' -aff-Mf:f'w ':'.,,g.f.f-,MIA'gg .1 1' 4:-'-.'.f'4-fe, 4 'w :-nm wr.-,.:l' 1 ' X ri ' ' ' fl JU ,1934 BETTY BRADLEY I Her lovely looks a sprightly mind disclose. 13:0 Vice-President of Stlglfig Club, Service R, Librarggc-L55 Bank Cashier, Athenaeum. CLIFFORD ADAMS 'Tis said he is a good friend and n pleasant companion. CHARLOTTE BERKEL A sparkling rose i' the bud. Student Council, Icicles, Scholarship R, Spanish Club, Mask and Baskin. MARIE BERTZ She believed in these famed words, Young people should be seen, not heard, Cleveland: Pipes O' Pan, Valley Ball, Baseball. Roosevelt: Art Fellowship, EDWIN W. ALT He hears many tales, but smiles not. RUTH BODE Modestyfan excellent virtue in woman. Quill Club, VicefPresia'en1 and Secretary of Priscilla Club. JANE BRAMSCH A hearty breeze comes rushing through: l Welcome, Jane! We know it's you. ' Volley Ball, Priscilla Club. l i RICHARD ANTRIM y Surely the world knows nothing of its greater men. 1 Track. Secrelary R Club, Student Council. ' Finance Commiltee, Verse Commitlee Sevens. Fzghty three .il mg arg, Mr . -2 AL i 3 1 Z.. . -:ii - , .W 4.33 'iff ' 'Q .1 ' ij :af 17:4 Yi .fl V Af: .qw l .gg .1 A r i .1 f 1 ,r u 1 r , -1 r c il . Sr a H 'lr A 4 v s. K- r I 'z. . . U M. fl , v 'L Q xt. .1 X er - - , 3 Q ' ' ' . I ,I . A W .r ,lj v M: L .vs .V ,rr s,.u,..rL:..nsLg1.QL,.4..,,,.,L..lg. ,..,:.fnL.g,. .3.....s,,, .L .n..rsL.r.,g.ma.a.l.w.m.,,:m5M L ff, ,,g. . Ss, P rr Like sunbeams hid in dancing eyes. ?. ., 23 A,-f 65-',fiJSch2'J'h1rship Pin, Service R, Student Council, ff f 'V' i Q., , if HARRY E. BELTZIG s A Y v Y-we-v 1 - M Q,-rswrlmrwrg 4,rws,:s:f:-'frfgmarfnfrgf,r-fwfr.-,wg-rt5-11-if t rfwyqrwfygw ,Aggie-E-f 71,753 f .f 5. ff 7 3-'?i, 31l'79Y'.?i Fife A-' r:1. -4141!-' g, t. 'fligtku ' -I ,', A 1-'lf' :Q ,u - ,J-it12s,g.QA 1 -fm. -' 1 ,Hg .V ff - , , 5, 1.9 , if1'S5i5?.g:3l5fr?li'3ri4,'K'fL -5'f':9i-231'5m7- ' ' W ' ' F 33' .'Tl?S,f J fl I '-fiFfZf1F'l:'1wf 'WW 1 -'1f'B?i ff-1515 as 3- .- ..., .vf 1 1 r V. V- , .. . tr. 1 ., 1-4,4 I , 'ish 4, CLASS QF ,SEI- RAYBURN ARMBRUSTER yu Fihf-ff Great minds have purposes: :Eff . Others have only wishes, Glee ClubQ Triple Quarlel, Engineering Club, gi Librarian of Chess Club. L OUISE BRINKMAN No matter where you meet her 535A x She greets you with a smile: ' And don't you think it's just such folks 5 - That mnkc life seem worth while? Qi' Rough Rider Stall, Scholarship R, Vice-President of College Club. Mask and Baskin, Iciclcs. 2 lei Fri? BOSILKA BEBE BUDROVICH CJ. - ln success or defeat, She's a true athlete. V' Roosevelt: O'ita, Priscilla, Shakespeare, All-Star fic Basketball, Volley Ball. F ' JAMES B. ATKINS A pcrsoniricntion of individualism. it , . x 1. -re . l r if NEDRA BURKE The dimples play and the laughter lies, I5,i.sht'tlJall, lcieles. Y ., I Jr ' A , WOROTHEA CARL V' . I , - . 3 ' ry rj ttess m n s imperial race ensnare, ' , od' bemit raws us with A single hair. if v , . wana Slalf, Torch, , l A i tl' See how Well my garments Sit on mel ANGELINE CATANZARO A merry heart goes all the day lczcles Spanish Club Alhenaeum Mask and Buslun Eighty four A, g ' , i , . I ' ' 3 .ir ' 4 , f l if - ' i ir? 1 1 55. me in A li, 0 V. 1 ' X A , qv' ' V. -. fy , ' . - , , 4 , - 1 Y, . H0 A 'tstfr1a.4.L.,.s.s..Se,x.s1, - A A. r,...e -,,.r::. i .sc .4 ....,Q.L-r,..f-f, s-..,,.,.r. Q..,:,A. .snr-,i..,.e r...s masse 3- ,,.nQ,Au12 w' :4 em. J.:-L .,gJr..j.LiiLZRh JU ,1934 RUTH B. CHRISHOLM A bonny eye, shining chestnut hair, and a pleasing tongue make her a charming friend. Basketball. JOHN BENDER One to give his word in a good cause. and to keep it. Foolball '51, '32, '33. HELEN CINNATER She's blond, and she's fair, and very sweet. With a ready smile her friendsxto greet. Student Council, College Club, Service, Orchestra, Alhenaeum. A DOROTHY CLARK Her face betokened all things dear and good. Icicles, Athenaeum, Vocations Club. E V RALPH BRADSHAW Personality plus wit Explains why Bradshaw makes a hit, Harvard Book Prize, Track, Chairman Athletic Committee, Rough Rider Slaff, Torch, ALTHEA H. CONE Whate'er she does is done with ease: In her alone it's natural to please. VERA DAEUMER Eager for work, and eager for play, She scatters sunshine along the way. College Club, German Club. MICHAEL BRISCHETTO One with no enemies: only friends. Service, 4,1107 I 1 N N. Eighty-Eve ,.... ,4-'V ,f ., ' ! N ,3 if g, xg ku gif . ITHTT-nu.. .-W--, --'. .,. .k,, TH 5--ff-T7...,T,,YV,..,, A,...,.u. ,x ,. . ,J . . Eighty-six CLASS OF I HUGH DANGEL do say thou art quick in answers. VIRGINIA DAILEY There is grace in small things. Icicles. CAROLYN DAUGHERTY If only the teachers would let me be. I would never study: no, not me. WILLIAM BRITTAIN He works his way on his own merit, Quill Club, Literary Society, Student Council, Rough-Rider Staff, Citizenship Committee. MARY E. DAVIS A maiden never bold: of spirit so still and quiet. RUTH V. DAVIS Whenever there is work to do We know we can depend on you. College Club. Athenaeum, Library, McKinley: Trubunette Reporter, Fun Bundl Club. WILLIAM H. BROOKES He's always there to help XVhenever help is needed. CHARLOTTE DE LACY Nothing ever bothers me: So I can live at ease, you see. German Club, Baskelball, Swimming Team. QA 5 W' u.. E ,W I .fe .w..,..,..' -'I s ,A ,I ,WT T.,-.N TT,v:,. .?-.-fx.-rw. --1.-. 4 ,115 ,-1,..T1gfs-J-X-V. ,V ,W ,. f' '31': Pj'fff15v7fY.:Q 5 f all-. -l f Y ' ' 1 g, - -A ' - . wi?- era+vf2.ef45f1H , -4 qw, V mugz' X .rg JU ,1934 MARY DE LAYE A jolly miss and a good true friend. VIRGIL BUSCH He will conquer by patience and good will. MARJORY DIERBERGER Roosevelfs Helen Wills. Rough Rider Staff, Pep R, Secrelary College Club, Nlask and Baskin Librarian, Chairman of Tennis Tournament. LORETTA DOERR Many friends and pals so true Come from being loyal, zoo. Vocations Club, Basketball Club, Studio Club, Shahespearian Club. EDWARD W. CHRISMAN Long live the merry heart, Engineering Club, Publicily Club, Manager Base- .bull Club, Football, R Club, MARGUERITE HBOBBIEH DOLVIN May her life be as bright as her hair. Sludent Council, College Club, Pep R, lcicles, Quill Club. KATHRYN E. DRAKE Great ability she has, But she is a modest lass. Bwana Staff, Service R, Carol Club, Serrelary of Advisory, Athenaeum, NELSON B. COCHRAN Oh. this learning! XVhat .1 thing it is! We 2liia41bald5.hn.,4iLsa:.ffL...1 .gQ.aa ..'Lwun....2!,,i..,..,, ,f mgeig, , ,i Eighty-seven F74 nw .Q 1 an-,Q ii uf.-My '-Q -1,3545 ' if .i W 71 , .2 5: . I F :i f ri 'Q 1 9 fl 1 K li 'viii 'Ti .f -M . 1Q'1 , 'Ili -A 11 2 'H , s 1 Fi , i --1 ,H 232 w e 5. 3,1 .e Q1 Q, 5 ig. . ig fi .5 , V Vi, 3.6.15 J' ,A J Q5 USF ll ul .42 'G + E , 575 53 C if A ,Ab 1 ML. , 1 ., fn..-s:z.gfL ,, mg, 1, une - 1- -1 ,.l Vx . 4 F .,v.II.,,,L.l'j V.Q:.l.k'A-2,12 . :.Z,7,:f..,..iG.,,l f My? .,,-Tjfjixri .. . ,awww 1 ,W,,',.,i.,I,.11.. ..,.x.., I 1.535 . ii , 4 f vi H, is f i giifjgsk-.,,l .fg:gA,f,,..5 59L4t2siL?,Q3Y if jf. - , - r ' ' 75 f -' L sf -if-fy? 3 fr r A ' is if Ei? Q.,- QLD? lpn. in EQ Q J. life Pf :l' L WA s WT' liffl' NEAL COMPTON Fiwff So sweet and voluble is his discourse. F-l-. S-f MARGARET HPEGGYH DUTTON Margaret holds dignibed offlcc, Eff But Peggy is queen of our hearts. Pvp R, Presidr.-nr and Corn-sponding Secretary of College Club. .3 3 gg- sa.. V. BERYL EDWARDS She was not born to blush unseen. And Waste her sweetness on the desert air. ill' Rough Rider Staff, President of Quill Club, Pap R, College Club, Torch. , .. if TP Q i. ROBERT CONNERS Hang sorrow! 'W' Vfhnl care I for tomorrow? Q ui 1, .v L., 4, X- KN EDMONIA EHRHART 'V NJIJK Friendliness, steadincss, grace and beauty, ,.,f ' I ' Plus wisdom, the Muse, and an full sense of duty. Q- rlvi Service R, Recording Sefremry German Club, .X ' President mill Sccrelary Quill Club, Alhenaeum. - 1 1 . Mufti , r. ,' 11 --Q ff A 9.1 lp., gf, 4.11 Q11 , ,lf L AUDREY ELDER 1 ' , fl' 'fl bf , ll , f She skated, studied, laughed, and pla edpg . I J I , . . . , Y QS, I. ff 'This quret and accomplished mmd. - 1 'Q' fl' lbicles, O'ifa. J ,, , 4 ln 'Ii ' 'iz s ' ' -,xml 4 ' ' ? dwar ' oolroom and the Edward 0 v wo different people. For , Cartoon Club, Glen' Club. gan. ' . DOREEN EPSTEIN Just ns pleasant ns can be. O'iIu, Vocations Club, Shzlhcspcnrian Club, 0 Service R. 5 McKinley: Type Club. f, QQ 1 r' ax Eighty-eight 'A D, lf ,N , V 1 L sJ4g,s:4:1fkpsa:.Q.'.4z,-.ip Z1:,.1l.s.1-L..1,f.e.f f,1.,1s.riz.g..:s, ,...af4.rs.ss,asuii-.. .L,.....,.. r ur., ,..,,,.AL., , .-z,,14.,5L,,.e,-.33.g',--5 .MW V 1.,,Y . ... -..U .,.--.T . ,C .www -T -.. .. x.,x ,.,. . ,,,-.,,,-, W ,..,,.C,,, we ,V , 'T ,-fff:,,'-Ty. f-'jg sw T ,Tv ,,,,,,,, -. A T, v 1, .. 4,- T ., -vi ',p,fw,- ...., .T,, ' TT- ,T 1 ATI? T. Nrgj'-T-5131- 1 ' T- , 4 ':.,'.Fye.k-.15 PTE -1,3534-.:T, -,-Tvgywqq iz, ,- I 1 gzfgifffi Rig mf f!1'5i?EM Ti 5T,5'. TM llgrlllffellifmt if,-rsvf foie . -,T , N ,, 'T' ' 'X' H Te-iff' 'T' 'ef if Q , w i 5 H 4.5.55 5,H wa? T V? . fl sz E39 3. K f J U 1 9 3 4 i it yi 7 DOROTHY FLENTGEN ' The reason firm, the temperate will. 'C ,T if ANDREW DWYER Q7 I do but sing because l must. if Glce Club, Triple Quarrellv. ' -lfsrg :iii 1132 if ' ELAINE FULTS A gentle tongue is the tree of life. Vocations Club'7Presii1cnt and Secretary. Art X 1 . li Fellowship, Shakespeariun, Nature, Girls' Golf. ,V V 5 ' ,OW VXRGINIA GARRETT -3 I L1 Full of fun and full of mischief: f I T., 4'T.fL4L 'So she never fails to please. D i Academic R's, Rough Rider Staff. Shahcspearian T I Club, Baskeflrall Club, Torch. X Y I jg J if T' , ' l'l'lf ' Q ll Zf WALTER EMES f A politician he will be, Full of tact and chivalryrv President of Literary Society, Member of Siudent x Council, Debating Team '32, '33, Scholarship A R's. Torch. bi , 3- L MAUDE GILDEHAUS A fair exterior is a silent but excellentlrecom- 7.5 mendation. ' New Senior Activity Committee, College Club, T 5. Pep R. -. McKinley: Art Club, Kodak Club. I - , W ' .xi - 1:5 BETTY ANNE GTLMAN ls she not passing fair? Vice-President Pep R, Traffic, College Club. DEAN FALES I cannot check my boyish blush: My color comes and goes. Mayor '33, Student Council, President of Glee Club, Literary Socieiy, Torch. f l T Eighty-nine l T l l l 1. T T E , Teeig . .- -...-.,.L..h.,i.T5.-MMT.f.iT1T.:..,i4T.m1ri..,..,T:.i.T.,. ..s.r...,..,,,,nwgTTi2.f.,4.-.r,.l3...:4..,M.T 'Q K ' ' ff 5 'f' 53 5 We . vw W -l. V. A 'WW ' ., 9559 ., -V . rjfi fi It ne. , X.. ,.. vw. Ai: ,L oi. 5. the N. ff. Q., t 'V 1-af -35, 'f 1. ,te iv: f 5' ' 4 . ff Qs .4 . eff S ef if sq. ,Q -,-, ,Q w l- . vt, cf 3.- it X 1. 5. y . ,ia T. 1 11 'f ':.:ff rf .nw- .rfr1f,-1e'r --.f..., H 'l4y,,, A YV' .1-. v5 ,'N.a,A,x. Amp-r .-. -:f-1 mst, st T5 1 s Ninety : A, ,e-.,-.4,- in-, CLASS OP EDWARD GAEBLER As an athlete a success, Quite a lad, we must confess. McKinley: Basketball, Orchestra. Roosevelt: Basketball '32, Orchestra, Scholar- ship R. ANNA MAY GOETHE We like her for herself and for her music. Bank Cashier, Basketball, German Club. Very sweet, very small, Ever gentle, kind to all. Pep R, College Club, Mask and Buslzin, Student Council. Torch. Ml ESTHER GOLDSTEIN 4 W HARRY J. NIAHER, JR. Jolly and kind. To friendship inclined. President and Secretary of Engineering Club, Band Cashier, and Advisory Chairman. WANDA GOTTL ' Lightly and gracefully her lingers play on the R keys. X .Student Council Representative, Service R, Presi- dent Latin Club, Orchestra, Icicles. EDITH GREIDERER Everyone appreciates her straightforward way of doing things. JOHN R. GAST Nothing is more simple than greatness: Indeed, to be simple is to be great. WILMA GRUND To me she seems all grace and youth. Pep R, College Club, Icicles, Latin Club. 'fl ,CDW -f,g.v4yf-J r Y, ,rrnh 1. , .,f...A ...Jr M .ri . ,...ua....:u. 4 .u:- rein.:-...i.tv..f -,. ua..- . ' f' 4 ' .. fT'-'Q'Q-e--'f1X..F!FL 1-- 4- -- , , T.1L'1G' f 1 - VJ . 1 -- :.qfis,ff'1:1,sein. U 1 J, Y . . is . , . Y , ., . ., 'f'?1N 1-:Q ,sid ,-, 4- il A. , ,N Q, flu' s f ,fi-. L. JU' ,1934 AMY HAMBLEY Two eyes. XVhich srarlike sparkle in their skies. ROBERT E. GRAUL For manners are not iiilc, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. Siudl-nt Council, Captain Basketball '53, Mis- souri Stale Orcheslra, Rough Rider Staff, Torch. x SOPHIE E. HAMMANN li K Kindness makes friendships, X X Vocations Club, Spanish Club, lcicles, Athenaeu . I HELEN HAMMEL l. Sae flaxen were her rin .i Buskc-lball, All-Star Team, Valley B I2 x lx VJALTER GRAUL He most lives who thinks most, Feels the noblest, acts the best, Basketball, Rough Rider Staff, Verse Committee, Sevens, Trarh, German Club. NADINE ANN MESSERLI I am what I seem to be. DOROTHY HARTMANN She's attractive, Gay and active. Volley Ball, Basketball, Aff Club. JOSEPH A. GUTJ HR His manly face promises su ces ful 1' t n .i.2.,,z.sL,.:1f,,' ..+jL,1L..:lJS,, Ln .eps ,.:,,, .. ..i...,.-. ..m.i. .l... .si-,. ,Lu .fm .1,ss,,f,s fu, N i nety- one - T-'jc -'.', Hifi ,.,-x ,5 Q, is Q , ! f ,ei 4 1 qi .5 iii 1 if . ug 1 i . iw ,Ei 3 15 iv fi. Ai fel 4 , ,rr 235 A Wy 1 .12-f ,Ai 4-:NS 1 'rl ,pi r ,M .f, .s .25 fi in EH 'S J! Li , 3 l . .r ' ' T 1 ..- il .,.'- N ,. 'U ,gal 65 12 gill ie il if ,f W yjzgl K? fi I --fl,-fwqlyv.. vfgyggw A in-X ,qv -gf?-,gf -, iiriiQfli,s5?4ff ,M I it ful., tfegsf,-.M - . n.: 1 -- 3, ., ,nn , IE: V-1 as 'I -ei il.. .3 ,ke '55 est . , 5 . ,. V. 'fe ,f wg., ym .., -, :sgfh H .Z? . 't f s ilk ' YJ-5 I .Jeni P p .15 l , . ., iss l E . Of., Bi 3, 2' - fe A I .1 dr' . ii' ef' 1 ,A ,i ,,g, . gi .jg-u i, . ,k ,J in i, H,.f.w, if , .Q . ,-,Fl ,ei .N ew,-9 A ty ,131 A , e x L-A I s Ninety-two I5 Li. - g 4.. -.'A'..niJ:Q. . CLASS OF CHARLES E. HEATH XVork kills men: why die? JANE ANN HATHAWAY Demure nnd sweet-not many of her kind are left. PAULINE HAVERSTICK A merry heart doeth good like medicine. ROY HIER History to him is blank verse. HAZEL BARBARA I-IAYS She never held others in disdain, But kept her mind on one high aim, Group Sccretarg, Assismnl Bank Cashier, Oflice. VIRGINIA HEGGI A cheerful look, a pleasing eye. Spanish Club. RAYMOND G. HOEHLE Modesty is the best evidence of good sense. RUTH HEMIVIINGHAUS Like music on the waters is thy sweet voice. Carol Club Presidenr, McKinley: Cooking Club. Cleveland: Pipes O' Pun. JU , 1934 MARY LOU HENDERSON A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort. and command, CHARLES HOFER He taketh much delight in music. DOROTHEA HIRNING Her air, her manners. all who saw admired. Rough Rider Typist, Bank. Group Secretary, Basketball. DOLORES HIRSCHLER A gentle, joyous maiden, of nature frank and free. Basketball, Spanish Club, Athenaeum. . A AMW, ,J 'ri 1' MILTON HOFFMAN Nimble he, and light of limb? Few on track out-distance him. Captain Junior Track Team '32, '33: Secretary Glee Club and Triple Quartet, Service R, Student Council. MILDRED HODGES Laugh and the world laughs with you: Frown. you wrinkle your face, Priscilla Club President, Carol Club. AUDREY EGGERS It's nice to be natural. If you're naturally nice. WILLIAM JENNY His inches are manyg they help him a lot: For he's able to see what the others cannot. Bust-ball, Publicily Club, Lunch Room Service, Nincty-tlvrcc 2 5 Grace, ease, and sweetness, void of pride, ?5:w,,., ,7,,,,,, ,. , ,.,.,.,,N,?,,.--'wr ..,V..., ....,.,,..-,W-7,4,,,wm-at-T.17,r.,.,,E,,.H,,,-:,.W7,,3:51...,, ,,.,,T- A:..,, Vw., .W , i .. . . . . i CLASS OF WILLIAM JUD A cheerfully indolenr, good-looking chap, Whose chief avocation is taking a nap. ALTI-IEA HOENER Ease and sweetness without pride. O'itu, Athenaeum, German Club, Service R. . , r ...vigr- T , ,was fxivv dy DOROTHY HOLLS Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Cam: club. ' CHARLES LANGE Judge by what I am, Not by what I do. BETTY HOSEY She has popularity Which requires Pep and personality. Bank Cashier, French Club, Atl' Fellowship Club, ELLAB ETH HOUGHTON I know a maiden fair to see. ' Naiure Club. IlfIcKinlcy: Dramatic, Astronomy Clubs. JOE LEE XVhy do today what can be postponed till the morrow? JANET HUNT A student with her heart in her work College Club, Athenaeum, Service R, Scholarship R's, Chairman and Secretary of Advisory, Ninety-four I sldfu rim ,A 4. ,...r,,,, .. X, ' ...gif-...V ,QT ,af-,1 we -vvf W, yr :vw .w?,w+,.. ww. -sf 1 , 3-f, ef .i,'.' m 1 vi -..,-s K E 7 6 ah JU ,1934 MARION JACOBS The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Bank Cashier, Athenaeum, Quill Club. ANDREW' LEWIS Handsome and strong: manly and tall. Chess Club, Aviation Club, Chemistry Club. , ALICE KARCH There is joy divine In that song of thine. lcicles, O'ira. Cleveland: Tennis Club. llflcKinley: Dramatic Club, MILDRED KETTMANN This maid, demure and fair, ls never vexed by heavy care, French Club, Shakespearian Club, Girls' Tennis Tournament, Scholarship R. Typisl Sevens. JOHN L. LISTER He did his lessons Cmore or lessj Without extravagant distress. HELEN KIPP Alway smiling, never crying. Always trying, never sighing. Student Council, President Studio Club, Library, HELEN KOENIG Unusually clever, dowered with Wit: Few can excel her, vve're sure of it. Bwana Staff, Verse Commitlee, Mask and Buskin, College Club, Cleveland: Tennis. ELNIER LEIBNER The title Cheerful Chauffeur to him may be applied, For many are the students he has taken for A ride. Swimming Team, Nouelly Orcheslra, Librarian, Band. Ninety-five sbfsbimfniwgsg,nsuij..gs.. ag.-.t. ...Emu ami,-I '.Mna,.: .lr,,Lg,gis-a,- ,afg-A M M , i , L All I MCLAS EARLE LE ROY LONG No one but himself could be his equal. BETTY KOLMER Is she not a modest young lady? Bank Cashier, Volley Ball, Iciclcs, Quill 'Club. GLADYS E. KRAQ A gentle lady: when tongues speak sweetly, , They name her name, DON LORENZ A capable fellow, indeed. The world should get much good work from him. Athletic R, Scholarship R's, Bwana Staff, Vice- President Literary Society, Torch. ESTELLE KREITZ Light of step and heart is she. Spanish Club, Basketball, lcicles. MARY JANE KRUEGER Blithe of cheer and gentle of mood. SI. Elizabeth Academy: Home Economics Club. Roosevelt: Athenaeum, Library Work. WILSON MAILE . An industrious fellow, this, for whom success is assured, Rough Rider Staff, Quill Club, Literary Society, Engineering Club, Mask and Baskin. CORINNE KUENKER As charming as the music she loves. Student Council, Scholarship R, Service R, Bas- kerball. Torch. Ninety-six Q lllguiu-...isa neg, as N gi 'ii-.J : 1 gi . A, ,. 4,14 . .-, ff ,- f ',...',1f,'- '. L OF mae, 5 1, . k JU ,1934 EVELYN LAMB Her looks and language are full of a gentle kind- IIESS. Art Fellowship Club, Shakespearian Club, Vandalia High: Girls' Glen Club, Basketball Club. Bowling Green High: Girls' Glen Club. ROBERT W, IVIAUSSHARDT Trouble never troubles me. I grin at him: he let's me be. IVIILDRED LANCASTER With her curly locks and quiet way, We like her better every day. ELLEN LANG Her goodness and. her worth to spy, You need but gaze in Ellen's eye. WILLIAM MCMILLAN Ability and courtesy are here well met. JULIA LANGE Blithc of cheer and gentle of mood. Icicles, Shulzespearian Club. IDA LANGENECKERT For she is wise, if I can judge of her. Service Pin, Rough Rider Staff, Pep R, Citizen- .ship Committee, Torch. ROBERT WORTMANN Bob is a likely lad, Not too good and not too bad. Athletic and Citizenship Committees, Student Council, Literary Society. l Ninety-seueri l .za f ' ' as r .., gk!-. Su X . S .lf , 'rs lil- li W ss tn 5, :,. rf.: - aw- - ..v QT. 4. .-. 713. , , pf P sv. F. if ' ex- ' . if ' - ' . 25 i rt ' lfijfg 5 ,-,. ., nz: ,Q W: , 4' - 14 kv 1 w 5 r ga v., -if Nf- 1' linger, Ha rf' 'E' ATP. Q1 g .M rc, Ep. gif, EE, ,a25 1Zf -'z'.,'?F4 1, --'Z 1:1 '. 1' vw: M, .12 f ' .J r, r H, r,4:,9A.,,sz,.-lg, , ',.i,,,,f: Y X t M.,-'fig ,f , . ,Sf- v-,g,g,.,1' , f. ' , ' . V A-.,. 'fi' ,- 1 ' Lev.: ,sn --fe-V-:- . ,wh m,.3.sr1,:'-':.-r :4 ' li A P' li tk -i wr V 5 Vt Q i, A Sf . it ff 3, i L L: 1: 'Q t ', .7 f, i arcs. L3 ,se.,-ff.qtr,,iAqf,g3-,ge 34541 , w,,Jg.V,g,hgr L, Y .:'7,.i3 V3-lqff ,, w,'rn3:-7 -1f12'!:g1r5g- by-i'fjQ3 ' ':'qg4f'j1g,,feMf1--11? .23 wtf 5. + A gcc CLASS OF MARJORIE LAUENSTEIN The seed of future success is sown in present earnestness. RUTH l..AUGHLlN To know her is to love her. College Club, Service R, Carol Club Vice- Prcsident, lcicles, Athenaeum. FERDINAND MEYER Self-reliance-the capital of the strong. President Philatelic Society, Scholarship 'R, Student Council Representative, Bank Cashier, Swimming Club. MARJORIE LEWITZ Kindness makes friendships. Treasurer of O'ita, German Club, Student Council, Bank Cashier, Service. MARY JOSEPHINE LIEBE And her clark eyes?how eloquent! Bwana Stall, Rough Rider Staff, Service R, Col- lege Club, lcicles. BOBBIE LINDER A very active maid is she, Alert and gay as n maid can be. Rough Rider Staff, Service R's, Basketball Cap- tain, Mask and Buslzin, Volley Ball. IDA LISS Of stature short, of genius bright, If aught is wrong, she'll make it right. Pep R, College Club, Athenaeum, Academic Pin, Torch. WALTER W. MIEHER He could Resolve by sines and tangents straight If bread and butter wanted weight. Student Council Representative, Philatelic Society Ninety-eight ' ' e 'i f5if'l.'-Q '...J,.,.efe'e A,,rr.L.. L.'...-,L.,.Li,.. ee,.g.f.2'3..,LaL,z.:s- ..r..i5QM..erjL, ur, 1-r.L.rlf,.1.....,.,g-.-...,1r.e. .rsh ,Qltj-- -1 .Cp ' .TI reg .,f:.,g:3?1:az H ' V . ,,X,, ,.W,,.,,K.,. ,,, , . , . , . gs 7, L f A x I 3,,fi:'i-.M-V...,,.K,-i, ,KX:.,,-.5p5V,:,Nfy:'u,-f, Aw 13 4, L 51,3 '. -. QQ-ff -: 1 ,. ,. JU , 1934 7 :.,, FREDERICK J. NIUELLER Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. Editor Rough Rider, Secretary Literary Club, lnterscholustic Debate Team '33, Bwana Staff, Torch. DOROTHY MAESER Sober, steadfast, and dcmurc, MATHUS, FRANCES Nor by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. FRANCES IVICCULLOUGH If I am not as large as you Then you are not so small as I. College Club, Icicles. Service, Athenaeum, Spanish Club. LORRAINE MCGRATH A quiet girl, speaking not until necessity de- mancls. Volley Bull, Icicles. EDGAR PAGAN He says it can be doneg and he'll do it. JUANITA MEES I saw sweet beauty in her face. DOROTHY MILLER She has a kind Word for everyone. Ninety-nine 5. f,,e.ye.Lg1xeL .?.,',.w,1 ,4 I, il ,fs va f yi 'W ii fi QQ J 0 ,. 21 1. -,, fu, 135: , . 'SE -rw N 'Q-T? -,U J Si , 3 -A :ii 'E gi fi: is 1 55 ug? 41 .3 lw 'K 'lf s f 53 .A 13 .1 if --a 71 'J 1 li E? KJH ' f- . :va ,J.L ai. 1 , 4. 4. ,, vvgnfvj x J C L S S O F Lf' One Hundred ' 'J' MARY VIRGINIA Is it auburn? Is it red?l What matter? 'Tis a lovely head. President and Treasurer of lcicles, Pep R, Col- lege Clulfg Carol Club, Athenaeum. WILLIAM PASCOE Full of great aims and bent on bold emprise. Track, Secretary Aviation Club, Service R's, Literary Society, Torch. LYDIA J. MITCHELL She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. NORMA MOECKEL Faithful, patient, earning praise. With prolit spends these fleeting days. Quill Club, Studio Club, Library Assistant. CHARLES G. PI-IILPOTT The doctor says he's overworked. I ' I DOROTHY MAY MOORE Perfect as a drop of dew, x Rare among the many. XiStua'ent Council, O'ita, Advisory Secretary, ,- X . A 'Torch 'I McKinley: Typewriting Club. wa- 'X J MARCELLA lVlOSER Loyalty, work, and truth. Basketball, Icicles, Latin Club, Student Council. DOROTHY MARIE MUELLER A cheerful look. a pleasing eye! Volley Ball, Basketball, Art Club, Art Fellow- ship Club, Vocations Club. . g. E. JU , 1934 IRENE MYERS When pleasure with stern duty clashes, Pray, what's a maid to do? Mask and Bushin, Rough Rider Staff. DORAS NEAL Bright and cute and clever, Sweet and friendly ever, Secretary to Advisor. f MARGARET NEUMAYER A , The blithest bird upon the bush X Had ne'er a lighter heart than she. Vice-President and Treasurer of Collegg,Club, Pep R, Icicles. Latin Club, Assistant Treasurer of New Seniors. x JACK J. REYNOLDS He will End :A way, or make one, VIRGINIA NICHOLS As a violet modest. as a rosebud sweet. Just the sort of little girl that people like to meet. Studio Club, Service. McKinley: Sketch Club. MARCIA NIEHAUS She is merry and gay: She can work: she can play. Latin Club, College Club. Student Council, Athletic Committee. 54.73 CHARLES M. ROTI-IERY lvluch he speaks, and iearnediy. ROSE NOLTE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Tennis Tournament, Volley Ball Club, Captain of All Star Valley Ball Team 1933. One Hundred One One Hundred Two CLASS OP CHARLES F. SCHAEFER A quietly amiable, freckled-faced boy. Whose smile is good humor without base alloy. VIRGINIA O'KEEFE Ever in cheerful mood, though quiet, art thou. .. RUTH OLSEN She is of good esteem, College Club, Art Fellowship Club, Bank Cashier. LILLIAN PETERSON O chemistry, where are the charms That others have seen in thy face? WILMA I. PICKENS Your looks foreshow you have a gentle heart. Carol Club, Athenaeum, Priscilla Club, College Club. KENNETH C. SCI-IEIBAL Buried in thought he seems. BLANCHE A. POUR In her words is the law of kindness. Student Council, Auditorium Commillee, Carol Club, Basketball, Torch. SYLVIA RATZ Long live the merry heart That sings in rain or shinel I Associate Editor Rough Rider, Chairman Finance Committee, President Mask and Bushin, President 'Cgyul Club, Torch. 4 iv K , , f. pn.. V1-Mn, ,...,- i n-,isnt arty? af '!!!1! l f W 3, .M as - fm- .R Y.. ,,,A,. f T . 'gpm f f fn, YQ, if-1 xii? N1 .. .V - ,J f.. - ' ' ...,.,: , . rt if 4 JU ,1934 be FLORA REICHE A sweet, enticing maid. .if German Club, Traffic. BERNICE A. REISS Her .mir has a meanin her movement zu race ev 2 - You turn from all others to look at her face. 'gil t i MARION ZIEGLER Dark eyes Where modesty and truth are set. Vocations, Basketball. ' 9 DOROTHY REMMLER Going, but not to be forgotten. Baskelball, Volley Ball, O'ita, Nature Club. if itil - if l .f fi - ' ,LC . f - , i V, . MARGARET RIORDAN i' ir Give me laughter, give me gladness. Spanish Club, Quill Club, O'ita, Associate Editor of Gola'bug, Scholarship R. RUTH ROBLEE For books, for learning, I've no care: My daily worry, How's my hair? , if f My , 1.. K '- ' H , K, ...Aix . '55 w g ', this .ij .Jw ie: F955 4 nts x fi if ' KATHERINE RUDOKQS, 1 , f :ij A damsel jolly and a friend sincere. Quill Club Treasurer, Priscilla Club President -.5 and Secretary, Group Secretary, Verse Com- ml 'Gr mx tree. . WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Judge by what I will do, :' Not by what I've done. 2' Assfsnmf Bank cashier, Pmzmzif sozmy. i' .ri JE' 4 One Hundred Three il 3 fi 1. A, 2 N2 M -Q 1 2 QM, N524 Q F Liiflilf- Q' '11, ..L U lege Club, Latin Club. CLASS OP RUTH RUECKERT Like spun gold her hair. VICTOR SCI-IU CHAT I have hoped, planned, and striven: My best has been given. Srudenl Representative, Art Fellowship President, Engineer Club Treasurer, Service. IUcKinley: Track. MARY LOU RUICK A little girl st full of fun. JEANETTE SATTERFIELD Her eyes where modesty and truth are set. McKinley: Dramatic. RICHARD M. SCI-IULHERR On either side he would dispute. Confute change hands, and still confute. LUCILLE A. SCHLATHER Her temper mild and even. RUTH SCI-ILUETER She talks in French till all is blue. And knows a little Latin too. College Club, Arr Fellowship Club, French Club, LOUISE SCHIVIANDT A smile is the same in all languages. College Club, Athenaeum, Basketball, Nature Club, Scholarship R. 4 L f-V H -. I LII 1 .wif fri., - JUN,1934 HELEN BARBARA SCHMIDT I While arguing is not her specialty, She does not object to a good debate. Student Council, Athenaeum, Service R's, Schola ship R's, Orchestra. RUTH SCHMIDT She has invested heavily In bonds of friendship. Mash and Bushin, Quill Club, Lalin Club, Library. LILIAN SCHOEN AW Faithfulness to every friend she has N Helps her to gain more. L Service, Pep R, Spanish Club. Athenaeum, Bas- hetball. GEORGE SCHULTE Broad and brawny, strong and bold, In swimming records his fame's told. R Club, Swimming Teams '32, '33, Bwana Staff, Quill Club, Library, FLORENCE SCHOLL Quietly she went her way And learned her lessons day by day. Roosevelt: Icicles. Cleveland: Pipes O'Pan, Tennis, Baseball, Acade- mic C. CORINNE SCI-IUERMANN A wonder with the dots and clashes Called stenography. Bank Cashier, Service, German Club, O'ita. McKinley: Cooking Club. OLIVER SCHWARTZ There's mischief in this man. WILLINE SHANKS Her ways are ways of pleasantncss, And all her paths are peace. 'fig ' I :-.N M ii R1'B5aw.rcMAsi:,w,fs Laws ,QAM . ,,Q,ua., i V l .i mwvr--1' ' .. 1 wi 1 , .,,. 4 One Hundred Five -i w l 3, X '47 , il 'Q wrt, .. ds? 9 I . .F One Hundred Six CLASS OF RACHEL Sl-IEAI-IAN Serene and sweet. lt's a pleasure to meet This small lass, MELVIN SHANER Clear of eye, clean of mind, The best in life he's sure to fmcl. Engineering Club, Radio Club, Athenaeum, Service. MAXINE FARYL SHONTZ She speaks her mind so sweetly. O'im, Orchesrra, Spanish Club. French Club. Service. MARY HELEN SIMMS In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Vocations Club, 'Treasurer of Shakespearian Club. HARRY SHAPIRO A humorous lad, with plenty to say: He likes to talk, and he does all day. MARGARET SNOW Her bearing was modest and fair. Rough Rider, Student Council Representative, lriclcx, Quill Club, Athenaeum. ESTELLE S PAEDY A gentle, genial courtesy marks all she does and SZIVS. College Club, Latin Club, Service, Scholarship R. MARY ANN SPRENKE ln everything that's sweet. she is. -1-ff -1 Y. C ., . -nw'-. . ...L .A . , 7 . aux 1 ' ' ,,.-N-4:15 - JU ,1934 r MELVIN SHEDRON All study here I solemnly defy, ADELE STANFIELD Her ready speech flowed fair and free. Girls' Basketball Club, Girls' Tennis Tournamenr, Girls' Swimming Club, Girls' Bicycle Club. McKinley: Tap Club. ELAINE STAUDINGER I'd like to know what I'm to do In that near day when l'll be through, Athenaeum, Chess Club, Quill Club, Vorarions Club, Bank Cashier. DOROTHY JANE STEIDEMANN Like harmony her motion. Vocalions, Priscilla, Icicles, flrt Club. ' MARY JANE STEIDEMANN Her smile was like a morn in June. College Club, Secretary of Icicles, Scholarship and Service R's, Latin Club. WOODROW SKAGGS I grow in worth and wit and sense ALBERTINE STELLER 'fi A lovely gypsy maid with bright and clhsh face: yvi She bubbles o'er with laughter in spite of time l or place. Bwann Staff, Student Council, President, Library. . Basketball, Art Fellowship. I ANITA STEPHENS Of course she is popular: has she not all the qualities that merit popularity? Vice-President and Treasurer of Carol Club, Treasurer of Latin Club, Scholarship Pin, Pep R, Torch. One Hundred Seven L: P 1 w q,L,.,4.,.., i... ,X 6 ',.j3,Ljff,k'f 'Jsf . M se? fi. .ani f s. Q if ,A r.,-a r',1'i2 Qi,-. .19 ' s 'Eff .5-3 - 'rf-r ' iii: 1 if K1 1 .i. .gg if i :Q 'fr -Q gl Ji '4' ? :Z ,fy A ,ag '5 '32 i - ZZ ,- My lr- 1 E. r 34 is 2 QE 2 'Q is 1 -.i ,,. e 1? fl .Je .l E 5 .2 H Q, 51 B! 'Si wal A 1 X2 One Hundred Eight .WY W ... ., lem. 4 ., .yy CLASS OF DORRIS MARIE STERN Maiden with the deep brown eyes In whose depths much mischief lies. Ruugh Rider Sraff, Spanish Club, Shahcxpearian Club, Vocations Club. WENZEL SMITH He's :A self-made man, And a good product. Bwuna Stuff, Prcsidenl and Vice-President of Philalelic, Chairman of Activity Committee Sevens, Student Council, Scholarship R. A ANITA STEWART Life' is perfect and youth is sweet, With admiration at one's feet. JEANNETTE STRATTON A way has she, howc'er it be, Of winning popularity. Band. FRANCIS SOHM A safe companion and an easy friend. PAULINE STROTHER She has such winning ways. Carol Club, Service R. RUTH STRUCKMEYER O merry lips and eyes' dark huef You'll like this lnssiep we all do. Verse Commitlec. Scruirv, College Club. German Club, Torch. ESTHER TEMERLIN A student with her heart in her work. ?FFl'?'ka wwf --.W-. -yr-if-vu'-fum ' ' -. - fr- -- ,I A -- ' ' 'T'f ' 'ITL IP'r'w'. . 'L f.,-ug-n. .f. P', . -,541 7'-V rg- .3.5g,13. A . H .v ' ' is s ' ' -' JU ,1934 JOHN STEVENS Speech, 'tis said is silver: but silence is golden, CHARLOTTE TOEBE Blue-eyed, pretty, very bright, In study, too, she takes delight. Secretary of Quill Club, Pep R, Bank Cashier. Service. S I MARIE WADLOW my Girls like her are very few, Students good and athletes, too. All-Star Basketball Pin, Athenaeum, AlIfStar Volley Ball Team, Traffic Supervisor, Shake- spearfan Club. THEODORE STOFFLER Books were his passion and delight. JOHN SYDOW The greatest men Ask foolish questions Now and then. Spanish Club. JANELL WAGNER There's litlle of the melancholy element in her, Student Council. FERN WALLACE So light of foot, so light of spirit. JOSEPH F. TAYLOR The hearing ear and the seeing eye are mine. Agkggg, 1 ,.u.e,1.. ., l u , 11- Y' af ,ln .f. One Hundred Nine le' 1w,sf . 1-4 .Q , lm? ' :fig 'T 55 ,ls if .rl N Q 5 . exe' , V45 ff? .gg . '59 ,qi . 6 E 527: ,. F . ' 'tg .3 -T 1. 91 ,zy- Ju 'tif ,551 l ,. . 'iii wg 125: -1 -:z , V .I -533 ,ff y .1 4 'lf 6 .Ci , ,,. ,lf ' .Ki Q. 2 9 ff 52 gl .x all s 1 , LJ .. .. ,. ,.. . ..... .--.....-.v YVYY ,....,,-Q-.... ,vm ,N -W. W.- U, CLASS OF MARGARET WALLIS Brilliant, able for each task: Good-looking,-what more could she ask? Art Club, Service. PHIL F. THOMPSON Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed That he has grown so great? Rough Rider Staff, Literary Society, Chess Club, Quill Cl b, Scholarship R. X. 1. 3 f N W V V 1 WRIGHT TOALSON S7 X A c rade neither glum nor merry, XC css Club. ELIZABETH A. WAUGH A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Carol Club, Mash and Bushin, Icirles, Service, Torch. ' RUTH WEHRUNG Nimble Hngers skim the keys Sending music on the breeze. Priscilla Club. RICHARD TOON He bears an honorable mind. Football, Service R, Engineering Club. JOHN G. URBAN, JR. Vvlhcnce is thy learning? I-Iath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? JEANETTE WEINER The wisest head and the warmest heart. Scholarship Pin, Service R's, Treasurer Shakea xpearian Club, Chess Club, Torch. One Hundred Ten A . ., ami hi. .LLL LLLLLM. .,,g.sa.Q..,,ris fl! , 3 cr-..,. ..,. , JU ,193-4 ALAN VIERHELLER Here's a good volume, if you can but read. Literary Society, Chess Club, Band, Nouclry Orchestra. IDA WERONECKI Fair she is' to behold, This maid of seventeen summers. Roosevelt: Quill Club. llIcKinley: Tap Dancing Club, Fun Bundle Club Checker Club. CHARLOTTE WESTROPE A light heart lives long. Lunch Room Service. HARRY J . VOELKER He'll make a proper man! D . 7, 1,91 1, HERMAN WALDMAN Away with him! He speaks Latin. Student Council, Scholarship R, Track R. Sec- retary and Treasurer of Literary Society, Torch, K LORRAINE WIBER Do I view this world as a vale of tears? O, reverend sir, not Il ' Q ,i l fl? 1 ' lj N fi , 1 GRACE WIETHUECHTER An all-around sportvthafs Gracie. Spanish Club, Rough Rider Staff, Bwarm Staff. CARL WALTERS Speech dismnyeth not this man, For he speaks whene'er and what he can. Clue Club Slzatin Club Swimmin Club, Social ' . ' . 9 ' 9 Committee Slxes, Chess Club. fl 4 'alibi' v Y 2' 5, ., wig , Li' ri' TYQ lif' F. K, WT W, ' 112, xi 4' if 9, fi QE? if 1:1- if? jr we Xu. E.:- l 2:21 8. if if is I lsr , . . Q E QT F? .- , 'A 4 r. 1 xg' ps f. if ga, ,L I fy , . w. I'- ii! Y. Fi? ij' -, Q25 5: 51 , ef, EJ v: W ,,. le lf' e F 5 ibn- ..kfY. g Hs., F, , 3 5,,,,v. ., llwws U Q kr,v:'1-1i'i v.f. I f ,zw . 1 4 CLASS OF EMMA WILLER - Every school must have its jester, Emma just adores to pester. Rough Rider Staff, Student Council, College Club, Pep R, Vice-President Art Club. RUSSELL WASMANN He's mild, and yer he pleases. Track '29, Golf Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Sporls- man Club, Radio Club, Football '30, '3l. HAROLD WHITTALL 3 A hundred yard dash, poof! Ten seconds. Truck '31, '32, '33, R Club, Track Captain, i Foolbnll. AILEEN WILSON Not all wisdom is gathered from books, IVIYRTLE WILSON O, then I saw her eye was bright. College Club. Service, Slmlzespeurian Club, McKinley: Dramatic Club. JAMES C. WAUGH If fame be that which he desires He has the talent it requires. VERNON W. WESTERMANN He sits high in all people's hearts. DOROTHY WINKLER Such n maiden 'we seldom meet: Beauty and wit make her complete. Rough Rider Staff, Service R, Sergeant-at-Arms of Pep R, College Club, Student Council. One Hundred Twelve ,u.,,4.,,-,,, --,,.L L, Ap .-., . ,,gL,,,., ,I.,5!:g.g.4L.:.....me,,se,..,u:z.ngimme--ref,-,M.N.:..,..,-.- 5. L,,.Wuen,,e-.4.,.gs,,,-s,,,,,L,,,,g, Jus, r,,.e.s..,,uu...ss .. uw. ml ..-uL.si.!r.-!f L .mia n5.,5..:ix.5 2, 1 N A ew exif ::RTw2ig.:?lf.1fQ1: . f A ' TW , ' T A 1 N, Q ight.-. ifzial'-it ' JU ,1934 JAMES WILEY I believe that overwork is dangerous. Track '30, Golf Team Captain, Publicity Club, R Club, Shakcspearian Club. She speak ELIZABETH WOLF The sweet magic of a cheerful face! Bwana Staff, Corresponding Secretary of O'ita. President Shahaspearian Club, Basketball. Athe- mleum. JEAN ZESINGER s not unless she has something worth while to say. Athenaeum, Orchestra, Quill Club, All High School Orchestra, Service ' L ALFRED WITTICH A proper stripling, RUSSELL ABRAMOVICH A bluff heartiness marks him, Track. LEO ANDERSON L Why can't We all be contented like Leo? CARL HAD-LEY ANDERSON As a willing worker He is no shirker. RAYMOND ANDERSON A keeper of silence eloquent. MILDRED AUER Mildred is a charming lass, A worthy member of our class. Scholarship Pin, Student Council, German Club, College Club, Torch. CHARLES BAU Ah, pensive scholar! what is fame? EUGENE BECKLAGE - O well for him whose will is strong! LOUISE BIGGS Excelling in sports, Able in Class! Shes an all around girl. Basketball. RAYMOND BICK What he will, he will: you may depend on't. And what he won't, he won't: and there's an end on't. VINCENT A. BICK He leaps and gambols in the aud.. And bids us cheer, admire. applaud. Tennis, R Club, Cheer Leader. MICHAEL E. BLANCHFIELD His eyen twinkled in his head aright As doon the sterres in the frosty night, CLARICE M, BRAND A friend who knows and dares to say The brave sweet words that cheer the wav. T HEDA J. BRANDENBURGER Her smile is ready and is her greatest charm. LOUIS BRENNER He is broad and honest. Breathing an easy gladness. EDWARD L. BREMER Hath much study made him lean and pale? OSCAR C. BRIGHTEIELD He wastes no minutes in weak regrets. For what he remembers and what he forgets. DAN BROTHERS Not a has-been but a going-to-be. ROBERT W. BUROESS A man indeed. A friend in need. FRANCES BUMSTEAD A gay, fun-loving, happy gfrl, With eyes a-dancing, hair a-curl. Orchestra, All High School Orchestra, Captain Basketball, Quill Club. Mash and Bushin. EDGAR BUSCH His toil O'er books consumeth not the midnight oil. MARY BUTLER She's an excellent, sweet lady. RUSSELL BYRNE He has a way of saying things. Forum. Glee Club. EILEEN CALLAHAN Her greatest virtue is her desire to do her best CLINTON CARR So muscular he spread, so broad of chest. Glen Club, Football '29, Swilnming '3Z. STAFFORD CARR Nothing is impossible to industry. ELAINE CARTER Kind tongue that never wounds- Vocations Club. V JOSEPH CAUSINO He thinks he has a brilliant wit? Perhaps he hasfa little bit. Studi-nt Council, Shakespearian Club. EDGAR CHARD Eddie is a musical lad, , Syncopation is his fad. GIFFORD W. COBB He that hath knowledge spareth his words. ROBERT COOPER See picture in senior section. ELIZABETH C. COULTER - UCONNIEU Providence provides for me: and I am well content. KENNETH A. DANTTN Much study is a weariness to the flesh. One Hundred Thirteen ww -e .., , ,. 1' . , . Q.. .. - T . f .. .N-,vw ,,2:lisf.w ii.. is.-. ..W44i.' f A. '.s:, , me t . -.e..s,,,,gs.. sW.'.,n,..n1.n:,......:.f,a?la4r'.a.t., 1 .T V. x 61- 93,1 -as Ai sf.. i :Ei 5. QE-.c Fr.. A i ,a 9. R. if , .3 ii 'E ,vu ,. ' 1' 'T ,ff fffr ,Q f- -.rwssffn 5 av 3 i s 2 EDWARD B. DETCHEMENDY His worthiness challenges respect. THOMAS H. DILG A true friend and one Who never sees your faults. GEORGE W. DODDS In radio his interest's great: Perfecting it may be his fate. HELEN H. DOVE si A quaint ume maid. MARGARET DUNLAVY ,gg None know thee but to love thee, None name thee, but to praise. rf Carol Club, Student Council, Bank Cashier, Torch. HARRY DURHAM, JR. A magician, turning a class-room into a slumber party. A ARTHUR EICI-IHORN fl A gentleman and a true Rooseveltian. 7. Track. PAUL EMERSON ,Bef Not to win but to play the game honorably, say I. VICTOR EMMERT ' He has a one-way ticket to success. HARRTET ELLIS 'V Eyes full of laughter. Art Fellowship Club? -xi ROBERT E. EWERS His bearing modest is. and quiet. ERALDINE FAIRCHILD A mo est maiden this. and fair withal. ,gn Biology C b, Icicles, Rough Rider Staff. 'N KENNETH FINE In truth, his hair is of a good color. if y LOUISA P. FORST ' Ambition has no rest, , ELLEN GEIGER They praise her who do speak of her. Ll' GEORGE W. GEISS f. You hear the boy laughing: Q., You think he's all fun: Eff, In future we'll laugh, too, At honors he's won. 'ff 1 B DONALD GERAU thi- At Learning's fountain it is sweet to drink. .Egg J ACK ALLOEYER I am beginning to like school- There's nothing like getting used to a thing. Supply Room, Chess Club. 1, A' RAYMOND GOORIS He's a good fellow: I can tell you that. PAULINE GRICUS You bear a gentle mind, 4 Student Council Representative. 3, GREGG GRIERSON FL Modest he seems, not shy. ROBERT C. GRIFFIN ' Respect him: he is worthy. 7 RUTH E. HARRINGTON A maiden gentle, fair, and happy. Vocations Club. ELIZABETH HALL She fears no weather, dark or fair, For she brings sunshine everywhere. One Hundred Fourteen :xi f, 4 -v,'f:E,.'..Z ' CLASS OF FRANCIS HAMTIL The joy of health and youth his eyes display. Craft Club. GEORGE HANCOCK A Rough Rider unequalled, A sportsman complete. A good one to follow. A hard one to beat. '33, Track R's, Football '32, '33, Track '32. Rough Rider Stuff. ROBERT A. HARING An all round good fellow and a fine friend. MARVIN J. HART Intellect is stronger than cannon. GEORGE J. HAUSMANN He loves the world because it's shaped like a baseball. ROBERT HEBENSTREIT A bashful but straightforward youth. He seldom speaks: and that's the truth. ROY I-IESSER Roy can his counsel wisely keep: So we suspect he's still and deep. MARIE HEUSLER Nowhere so busy a lass as she there was: And yet she seemed busier than she was. Bank Cashier, Student Council, Philatelic Society. .llcKinley: Dramatic Club, Astronomy Club. RICHARD HILL The pleasant fellow puts his all In the great sport called basketball. DAVID HOERR Thou art a gallant youth! ALVINA VIRGIL HUELBIG She that was ever fair and never proud. HAROLD HUNSTEIN ' Sturdily built and athletic. LOUISE IMBODEN 'ALOUH Her friendship true is worth your while, And none resist her winning smile. CHARLES A. KAMMANN How sweetly slumbers he in yonder chair. Lost to the world of sorrow and of care! HAROLD J. KAUBLE He's a jolly good fellow, the best to be found, And everyone loves to have Harold around. KENNETH KAUSAL 3 lossessed with common sense And always ready to use it. LAWRENCE M. KILLOREN, -IR. He that has patience Can have what he will. ROBERT KELLEY He bears a good reputation. ALFRED KLEIER I always get the best when I argue alone. CATHERINE KLUG A student good, a better friend: She's ever ready aid to lend. College Club, Shakespearian, St. Elizabe1h's Academy: Dramatic Club. Ar Club, Public Speaking Club, DONALD KNOLL My tongue within my lips I rein. I 'Debating J. RAY KOEBBE The world's no better if we worry: Life's no longer if we hurry. HAROLD KRAUSE Vllhat a cheer leader! ARTHUR KRIEGSHAUSER All's well that ends well. LEE LAMB I never saw him sad. MARGARET KUPER I will be mild and gentle in my speech. FRANK C. LAUNER He'll make a proper man. WILLIAM LEUE A laugh so loud. A laugh so funny! Maybe some day 'T will bring in money. Team. RAYMOND LYNN Skillful in all manly sports. JANE LIDDLE Beauty, charm. and brain Constitute our Jane. Corresponding Secretary of College Club. Sparta High: Girls' Athletic Association. Athena Club, Glec Club. DOROTHEA LIPPY A maid of grace and complete majesty. LILLIAN LUTTBEG I have reached the goal? what's next? AUDREY V. MACHALEK A sweet, grave aspect inspires trust. LOUISE M. NIARHEINEKE Matchless constancy. HOXVARD E. MARHEINEKE A good name is to be chosen rather than riches, EDWIN NIATTOX Still a mere stripling but of rare promise. FLORENCE MCKINLEY She's neat and sweet From her bonnet to her feet. BURNA IVICSWAIN Comb down his hair! Look! Look! It stands upright. JAMES MENAS For I have strength. youth, and gaiety. WALTER MERLIN XVith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. DONALD T. METZLER One who can meet all on an equal footing. JUNIOR MILLS He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous. BOSKO NIILOSEVICH No stranger unto him is work. JAMES MITCHELL Hobby means many thinks to Jimi Every object interests him. ARTHUR W. MONNIG His patience will achieve more than his force. ROBERT MONROE The race is not always to the swift. Nor the battle to the strong. ., ., , fQ'.E...-l:..,'.a-'ai Mi ,. . .:imLr.aaat v 3-ISR ,. ive.-'rv-em. Hr 5-15,2-,tba ' ':-Wine. -155 f 'S f'.-ue.:-.iwf-'-, f .e Aw-- - 1 , af- of ffm' -'P riff 5 355.9-rug: 2,52 ., I ,sagf 2-,ggeizif '--mg-:'-msvj'-..s.:'.gq.v..5-fz --f . fr-R S- -r al! no-Af-wqvyw ---- J U , ALFRED MOON XVhy should life all labor be? CHRIST MUELLER 1934 An ambitious, light hearted. joy-seekingc' outh. RAYMOND MUELLER, .IRK A I am not of many words. ALVIN NEKOLA He was quick mettle when he went to school. EDWARD A. NELSON, JR. Clark Gable's only rival. HOWARD NELSON I know the scientific names of beings animal- culous. VIRGINIA I. NEACE A sweet and modest maiden. LEE PATTERSON There is no other Stronger and fleeter. ALEX RADOVICH Mind is the great lever. STANLEY RAFALOWSKI On the diamond he's a jewel. ARTHUR RAKEY Education, courage, and good-will ma armor. PHILIP W. RAPPORT ke a fine Our youth we may have but todayg We can always find time to grow NAOMI E. RAYMOND old. Beauty is its own excuse for being. l 'KENNETH REEG Vim, vigor. and vitality Are his to claim as assets. J. LESTER REICHEAEDER A good mind possesses a kingdom. WALTER W. REMSPECKER He is little, he is wise: He's a terror for his size. EDWIN ROBISON Mathematics is my pastime. LAWRENCE ROEDER He's ready for mischief 'most any ELVERA ROENN U Her coming was a gladness, Service, German Chorus. German Club. Brmh Cashier. NELLIE ROOT All things come round to her who will GABRIEL A. RUSSO Lessons don't bother me. HERMAN SAUSSELE Knowledge comes Of learning well retain'd. KATHERINE SCHRADER day. Assistant but wait. A student with a look As placid as a meadow brook. I'H.IZABETl-l. T. SCHWARTZ That sober air awes us not a bit: We know the laughter under it. PETER NI SCHALJO What blessed ignorance equals this To sleep-and not to know it NORMAN SCHELLER Doing is activity, and he will still b doing STEPHEN SCHERSTUHL He bears an honorable mind JOSEPH N SCHICKER He did succeed in learning something That was his intention JOHN SCHIESTL Long lean and likable HAROLD SCHLUTOW My mind s my kingdom Golf Club DOROTHY L SIEBENMAN With golden tresses Like a real princess s Bwanu Staff President of Girls' Golf Club Spanish Club, French Club, Art Club ROBERT F SEIEERT Notable in appearance: in manners, courteous LESTER SEIGLE Give me but knowledge, and l'll be content JOHN W SHARPEL John is upr ght true and square Happy and without 1 care WALTER SIMON I never hurry, I never run I'd rather sleep: it's lots more fun CLAUDE SKINNER We believe in him: he's an artist and a good pal WILLIAM SOLOMON A youth that means to be of note. IVIAXINE STEINBERG Sweet modesty hath wondrous charm. Scholarship R's, Service R. Shakespcarian Club Torch. VIVIAN G. SLOAN True as the dial to the sun. MAURICE SNELSON Now is my work done: I'll take a deep breath FRANCIS SULLIVAN A willing worker. WILLIAM SULLIVAN O he's a Senior: For he himself hath said it: And it's greatly to his credit V That he's a Senior, DICK TANKERSLEY To work or not to work-to me is no question MARGERY TAYLOR A lovely smile--the universal passport, EDGAR THOMAS Knowledge all we girls do crave: XVhere dia' you get that permanent wave? RUDELL 'THOMPSON A youth there was of quiet ways, JOHN K. TIMLIN Optimistic and dependable, A fellow we all admire. BERNARD TINTERA s brown eyes twinkle at his own Jests THERESA HEDVIG 'TOTH generous and help ul friend and companion CHARLES W TRABER A steady hand a fri ly And williugnef' to do lf! 4,1 ERNADETTE TUCKER She is a most sweet lady HILDA UHLIG Vlith flaxen hair and eyes of blue Quiet shy but a friend right through Studio Club Student Council Service VIVIAN E VARBLE Frankness and s ncerity Are her good qualities ADOI PH VAZIS excellent reputation is his s t not capital sir? CHARLOTTE VOGT A brow bright with intelligence Fair 1nd smooth IRVIN WALLING Eager in pursuit of studies and labour DONLON WALTERS He may be short and he may be fat But he s all right for all of that ARTHUR WALTHER Drugs and herbs Ill deftly blend Aches and pains and ills to mend ROSLER WATSON Silence is more eloquent than words. BYRON WATTS Twinkle, twinkle, football star: Coach Carlson made you what you are. Orchestra, Football, Basketball, President ' Club, Student Council. IRVING WENZEL His figure tall and straight and lithe. BILL WERNER Q No midnight light do I need burn. For I have nothing more to learn. MURRAY WHITMIRE uiet, but forceful. , NADIA WITHINGTON There is grace in small things. SAM JEL A. WI-IITTINGTON ood Whose worth and honesty is richly noted. SYLVIA WILLIAMS Alway' polite without parade. MEADE A. WILSON In deep meditation mostly XVrapped, as in a mist. ROBERT WOLZ XVell disposed but too impetuous. RALPH C. WURTZ He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. RAYMOND ZELLE 'Whose actions are noted for vigor. One Hundred Fifteen .Nfl Alltel 5' girl E53 ,T il Q3 a.. E -. ,jg 3 -fl -322 515 in ,VF :fig ' Ewa, .ggfizr W3 3215? -r feel 7 2 it I.. ii 1. -, K .f A ,7,. .1 s Q f .. .wp A . 'fl t,ll'l2,.? ea- 1 . , ..., .. ,Q - I ' ' 512' rg, fafx' ill Ei' ' fy it fi? .111 iii . 'L-5 ' .L if .I A I . ' . fiat e . V . . ' f V . . rt f Kd 5215 ' . K A f' s is r. I ' ' ., Ag, I, B L, , . -,' I 14 1+ . . 'fy . l V, , 'F - r - - e, . , . 1 . ' ' ii' ' . . N . -wa-I ' 5 ' fi wif ' . - N ' ' '. An . ' A ' a g ' .' . . ' SF' 5:2- . , . ffl .411 . .: ' . f . Y, , . . , y 4 . my , fi 5 Q . I ' , :ix 1' an if t . R L L I I , n. f v V 4 v 5 s . , g . 'I r 5432. -Fu.5+'.f5'-hits..-'re-wepx- r1j't1g'u,'2'i ,g . 1,-.sf ' . . .. , . .. rw.. i . ff +r 5.r .- I-lc.. f.f9..1.-1. ft' .Wi .- fr-fri? .-fr ' :J , tgirl' ' ff :Q I 71:1 ,Ri-I, ll AQ JiummQL1s..n..w4.ml u.a.:.1,-as..i.utaztt.,gr,LrII14liatl.:arbk.izu ..i.,v.fla.Lu...a-.f. -.taomaatir wtss1:.i.i:ft-t-F.ya.,s4Q'cs,re.tr...nt...e f,,.....i.t.,.a +...,,.atfa.,t.a fr as N . . .. . 1 ,f ll 1 2 'a we i 'L A F f. a f BWZNH BWAN A ART MATERIAL For the art work found in this book we are indebted to I. Miss lVlcColl's seventh term class that made the title page, the dedi- cation pages, the division pages, and the other large drawings. 2. Miss Places fifth term class for the tail pieces. 3. Miss Barbee's second term class for the many posters pertaining to the BLUCIHCI which are found in the corridors of the school, . 4 One Hundred SliXfv.'t'f7 LITERATURE ,,, EUJEIHH BWANA CONTESTS SHORT STORY CONTEST ,IUDGES Miss O. Solfronk Miss Stansell Miss Lawton WINNERS Contest for pupils in Terms 5, 6, 7, and 8 First place: These Hyar Hills' '..,..,.,......,.,.,...,............... R. Elizabeth McGary Second place: Astacus Fluviatilis Versus Crawdads' '....,,.,..,, Audrey Thyson Third place: Tecumseh' '........,..,.,,.....r,,.. . .....,....,..,... .,......r. F red Mueller Fourth place: Billy's American ., ,.............. ........r..,.r,. B arbara Jovanovich Contest for pupils in Terms l, 2, 3, and 4 First place: HA Tragedy of the Ozarks' '.....,.... I ..,........:. ., . ..,, ,, Wesley King POETRY CONTEST JUDGES Miss Lawton Miss Remnitz Miss Wade WINNERS Contest for pupils in Terms 5, 6, 7, and 8 First place: Autumn Countryside .,....:.... ..,,....,..,,.,,....... Cn race Lee Jones Second place: River Rhapsody' '.......,,.........,..,...............:,.,... Audrey Thyson Third place: Autumn ., ...........,.....,..,.,.......,... ' ,...........,.,.,. M ary Lou Mitchell :V Contest for pupils in Terms l, 2, 3, 4 First place: Infinity ...,..,.........., ..,.,..,...,.,........,.....,.. ..,.,..,.. R o bert l-luffstot Second place: Sunset in the Ozarks' '.......,......,..,. . .. :,.,...,.,..,... Ken Jones Third place: Group of poems .,.,.....,..,.,..,.,..,,..., ...,,.. M arie Lange l . Autumn Leaves 2. HDreams 3. Lovely Things ART CONTEST ' ' fOriginal designs for club picturesj JUDGES Miss Eisenhardt Miss Stansell Miss Chapman WINNERS First place: Cartoon Club Second place: Spanish Club One Hundred Eighteen BWEIHE THESE HYAR HILLS ff WARN'T borned in these hyar backwoods, hit ain't right fer me to stay hyar-allus. Thus voicing the sentiment that had been forcing its way into his mind for many months, the boy stood alone on the ridge with a curious, wistful look on his rugged face. Gray-blue hills stood out in isolated splendor against a distant sky. Ever-shifting patterns of sunlight and shadow lay spread over the matchless charm of the wooded hills and narrow valleys below and served to emphasize with jarring discord the barren commonplaceness of the log hut nearby. Here, among the illiterate, lawless backwoods folk of the hills, the boy Dave had grown to young manhood. ln him smoldered the lurking fires and the unfulfilled longing that had urged on, and ever on, uncounted generations of cultured idealists. With the knowledge of his birth, there had come to Dave's untutored mind a beautiful dream of something out beyond the life in the hills he had always known, something higher, some- thing finer. And he had seen with poignant clearness that he did not belong- uhyar allusf' Granny says, up hyar in the bresh is whar sich as we-uns belongf, the boy reflected bitterly. But I don't aim to stayg l'll git away somehow, he determined with new purpose. Elf only it warn't fer Susanne! His purpose wavered as he thought of her piquant, little, white face, her large, dark eyes, and her need of him. Susanne was only nine and a half, but she understood about the baffled hopes, the thirst for knowledge, and the longing for that abundant life-even though she had but a dim comprehension of what that life might be. , His absorbed reverie was brought abruptly to an end as the silence was rudely shattered by the crackling, demanding voice of Granny. Dave, come hyar! l don't low to wait fer sich as you all -day! You'd best be a hurryin'! Well? as Dave sullenly appeared in the leaning doorway of the dirty hut, l'd sure admire to know what tuck you-uns so long. Granny, as she sat hunched in the corner of the room, bore a faint, undehnable resemblance to a goat. Her long, gray hair scraggled about the filthy edges of the cap she was wearing, and from within it her face peered, wrinkled like a dried apple. ul war aimin' to send you down thar in the bottoms to he'p 'em with that thar new cawn licker they're a-makin', Dave. You'd best be a-gittin' on and fetch hit back 'fore night, Granny continued with a complacent leer. Dave's countenance reflected the light of dawning purpose as he answered simply, yet with ineffable disdain, ul don't reckon as how I'll fetch any jug er that thar moonshine fer you-uns, Granny Grimmsyf' Reckon we-uns ain't no call to find fault with that thar licker, was Granny's caustic reply. You couldn't find no better cawn licker'n this hyar ef you was to hunt all over these hyar Ozark hills. Git on now, don't be sich a One Hundred Nineteen BROWN? fool! The final words snapped like a whip-lash. ul war a-tellin' you l ain't aimin' to go, Dave repeated with dogged determination. My laws-a-mighty! What's ailin' you? I'll larn ye to talk sich stuff to me, Granny threatened in a menacing tone. I ain't a-takin' no more orders from you, Granny. From now on l ain't needin' yer he'p. l'd admire to know where you'd be ef hit warn't fer me a-takin' keer of you all these hyar years. You jest wouldn't be nowharsg that's whar you'd be! You war my own sister's brother-in-law's child, Granny reminded him with fine sarcasm, and l tuck you an' brung you up from nothin'. Susanne warn't no better off! Jest a murdered revenuer's brat! ,lest 'cause I raised you up, don't make nothin' 0' mine yourn. Now fer the last time, git! Er else---H Her beady black eyes narrowed malignantly, and her hand reached for the old rifle beside her, kept cleaned and oiled in case of revenuers. Dave, oh, Davie, come, look hyar at the robin's nest we'uns found down in the bresh by the willersln lt, was the clear, lilting voice of Susanne, eager, excited. Davie, come! hit has three little blue aigs in hit! Dave did not move. His eyes were fastened with a curiously fascinated look upon the rifle. Be you aimin' to go fer that that licker? Granny's voice came low, threatening, menacing. Still the boy did not move. There was a peculiar, mesmerized gleam in his eyes. Dave, why didn't you answer?-Why-What's the matter? Susanne faltered as she burst into the room, dropping a blue egg on the floor. Dave turned as one awakening from a bad dream. Susanne! he cried out. ' It was her turn to stare in frozen wonder at the gun. And to expostulate, Granny, you warn't goin' to hurt my Dave with that! Granny Grimmsy laughed, emitting a hideous, cacl-:ling sound from between her shrunken lips. ul warn't, but now l aim to do hit. Git out o' my way, brat! Oh no, no, no! screamed Susanne, with a heart-rending sob and flung herself upon Dave, as if with her small protection to ward off the coming danger. The words were stilled in the shattering roar that followed, and the smoke cleared away, disclosing the crumpled figure of Susanne on the dirty floor, a bullet through her back. Dave knelt with a stricken moan to gather her in his arms, for he knew 'ere he touched her that she was dead. Death had fallen upon Susanne as naturally as sleep falls upon the eyes of any child tired with a long summer's day of eager play. The immortal spirit dwelling in the frail little body had fled willingly, swiftly, like a bird from an outworn cage. There was emptiness and bleak loneliness in the silence that followed. Granny, appeased, now that her wrath had cooled, turned with an imper- One Hundred Twenty BVJEINH ceptible shrug back to her knitting-it was only a revenuer's child. The sound of scurrying rats in the deserted attic above mingled with the sharp, metallic click of Granny's knitting needles. ln stunned despair, Dave crouched above the child, his eyes two deep, smoldering wells of sorrow. The hours crawled by like years while the fluc- tuating light fell with tenderest caress upon the beautiful, little, white face. Softly, dark shadows fell and dusk, with breast as of a dove, brooded o'er the hills. Black clouds impenetrable, tempestuous, foreboding, lay low along the western horizon, darkly shadowing ridges of rock which seemed to have been flung around in wild, crude disorder by the hand of an angry Titan. The atmosphere was charged with utter gloom. The mountain folk, silently gathered for the buryin', had as silently dispersed, offering scant sympathy to the despairing heart of the desolate boy. The graying darkness of the sky was reflected in Dave's face as he looked away toward the distant mountain peaks. Then suddenly, almost in the twinkling of an eye, the west was trans- formed, and with it the whole world. A livid, blood-red mass spread itself above the nearly black hills for miles along the horizon. From the brilliant glow a heavenly light seemed to radiate. Dave watched with bated breath as it grew more and more concentrated, so intensely that his face was reddened by the glow. The whole dome of the sky was suffused with shades of rose and purple intermingled with gold. Then all faded to a dull red as the celestial fire slowly dropped into darkness. Tremulously Dave drew in his breath. The glorious panorama unveiled before him had given him a glimpse into another world. As he mused thus, the words of a passing clergyman stirred in his memory, Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend. Words he never had understood before, became clear. Truly, he that loseth his life shall find it! For, with the miracle of the sunset wrought on his soul, he knew and understood that Susanne must be happy-somewhere in Heaven. A great new determination entered Daveis being, that Susanne's sacrifice should not have been for nothing. She had wanted him to go away, to gain wisdom and learning, and then come back to teach the others. He, too, knew that in the mountains he eventually would find that peace. And today, the healing of the hills and its great blessed peace, remote and sweet, had grown out of despair. Against the strange glow like red embers, the pines stood out prophetically in gigantic silhouette. The lad squared his shoulders, and with the light of the fading sunset still lingering on his countenance, he turned and started down the mountain side. For Dave, life had just begun its great adventure. Swiftly the celestial fire disappeared, and night settled down on the Ozarks. R. ELIZABETH MCC-ARY fWon first place in the contest for terms 5, 6, 7, Xl One Hundred Twenty-one EUJENE ASTACUS FLUVIATILIS VERSUS CRAWDADS 5 6 E said, remarked Anthony Thorpe glumly, that you are nuts. Professor Worthington Quincy Nottingham-Tweedle, M. S., l... l... B., Ph. D., sniffed disdainfully. The young whippersnapper was implying, l presume, that l am mentally unbalanced ? H That's the ticket, Uncle. Dave Anderson has always regarded scientific reasoning as just a lot of hooey. So l bet him five hundred dollars you can prove your theory that a person of superior intelligence who comes in daily contact with backward and delinquent individuals will gradually convert them to his improved ways of living. Was l right? The professor glanced at his nephew's eager, young face. He did not approve of gambling, but he was heartily in favor of defending any of his beloved theories. Yes, yes, by all means, he assented quickly. Not one of my theories has ever been disproved. l am especially sure of my theory in regard to crayfish. Ah! the professor's monocle gleamed. Have l ever explained it to you? Thorpe was instantly on guard. Not now, Uncle, if you don't mind. l..et's get back to this other theory. The older man sighed resignedly. Such, he reflected, was the inconstancy of youth. To be sure. Do you wish me to prove it in any special manner? l'm afraid so. But cheer upg it's quite simple. There's a farmer's family living down in the White River country near Lake Taneycomo. They're a typical bunch of backwoods hicks. l spent last summer in the Ozarks, and, when my car broke down, had to bunk with them for two days. Of all the queer folks l've ever run across, they take the prize! Well, we're giving you two months to civilize them, or at least to teach them something of scientific farming. And you won't suffer--the food's O. K. Don't look so shocked, Uncle. l'm not requesting the impossible, you know. As l said before, it will be quite simple for a man of your superior' intelligence. at vs as as 96 95 Professor Nottingham-Tweedle stopped his car before a forlorn and ancient farmhouse that looked as if it wished the inhabitants had heard of paint. A fat, grimy youngster sat on the porch, viewing the learned gentleman skeptically. ul-lullo, young man! called the professor, adjusting his monocle and peering genially at the child. What's your name? My name'th Thamf' said the boy promptly, but they call me Thammy for thyort! A look of consternation crossed the professor's face. Here was a subject for reform! Do you always lisp, Sonny? he asked with immense concern. Only, replied the boy with offended dignity, Hon my etheth. What'th One Hundred Twenty-two EWEHH your latht name, mithter? lVline'th Thyerman. l kin thpell the Thyer part, too, l kin! My ma thaith l'm thmart, l am. Thay mithter, you lotht half your glaththeth, you did. lVly brother Tholomon wearth glaththeth, he doeth, but he never lotht half of 'em nohow. l-leith a thmart man, my brother Tholomon ith, but he don't talk much. He'd ruther grunt. My ma thaith he'th jetht a-keepin' hith thoughtth to hithelf, he ith, an' that'th what maketh peopleth thmart. Why,-he even went t' thchool, he did! Yeth, thir! Went nigh on t' half a year!! l-le kin thpell thome, he kin. Kin you thpell, mithter? Tholomonid mebbe learn ya if ya atht him. What'd ya come fer, mithter? Mebbe ya'd better thee my ma, huh? My ma kin tell ya where to go if yer lothted. Ya wanna thee 'er, huh? Yeth! gasped Professor Worthington Quincy Nottingham-Tweedle, weakly. at at be at at as Sammy's ma proved less bewildering than her loquacious son. She was slightly distrustful of the professor's monocle and name, but was genuinely surprised and gratified when he voiced his unique desire to become a boarder. And so the professor became a member of the Sherman household, sincerely determined to prove his precious theory by lifting these poor, misguided creatures to the sublime heights of modern, scientific living. With this rnagnanimous intention in mind, that worthy gentleman set out the next morning to find Sylvester Sherman. He discovered Sam's older brother by the barn, gloomily chewing a piece of straw, while Sammy romped blissfully with a collie dog. Hullo, my dear chap, began the professor. Who's the ol' codger, Sammy? queried the unimpressed Sylvester. The professor's chest expansion increased a full inch. I, my clear sir, was the withering reply, am Professor Worthington Quincy Nottingham-Tweedle, M. S., L. L. B., Ph.- Never mind a-thpellin' it fer him, mithter, broke in Sammy. Thelo- mon'th the only one in our family kin thpellt. . . I-le'th the new boarder, Thylf' Sam informed his brother. Oh, said Sylvester, still unimpressed. My dear fellow, the professor resolved to let bygones be bygones, that alfalfa of yours isn't exactly thriving, is it? Looks awright t' me, was the sullen retort. You shouldnt went on Professor Tweedle, 'iseed lime-depleted soil to alfalfa. I-luh? l said, the professor's patience was elaborate, that if you ask me, that soil is lime-depleted. It won't grow alfalfa! Nobudcly ain't askin' you, Tweedle. l bin plantin' alfalfy hyar fer seven year, an' I ain't a-gonna change naow! Seven years! The scientist was horrified. My good man, why clon't you rotate your crops? One Hundred Twenty-three BWEHE f Never heerd of it. Never heard of crop rotation? the professor's voice rose to a scandalized scream. And you, he turned eagerly to a bespectacled man fevidently the notorious Solomon, who had come out of the barn, Hsurely you have heard of rotation? Huh? asked Solomon. Rotationl ll Crop-rotation! l l Uh-huh, said Solomon. The professor elucidated. He expounded and interpreted. He even drew pictures in the dust to illustrate his lecture. Then, at the close of ten minutes, he beamed upon Sylvester and awaited the necessarily enthusiastic reaction to this impressive flow of oratorical eloquence that would solve his alfalfa problem. Never heerd of it, murmured Sylvester, and headed for the pigsty. A'Uh-huh, said Solomon, and re-entered the barn. The disconsolate Professor Tweedle sought solace in the person of old Gran'pappy Sherman. That Venerable individual was seated in an ancient rocking chair, thoughtfully engrossed in a game of solitaire. Good-afternoon said the professor gaily, resolving to keep up his good spirits. My name is Professor Worthington Quincy Nottingham-Tweedlef' I-Ivey? said Gran'pappy. I said, the professor repeated more loudly, 'My name is Tweedlefu 'AI-ley? said Gran'pappy. My name, the professor shouted, is Tweedlelllw A Oh, said Gran'pappy. Set down on th' cheer, Mr. Beetle, an' make yerself t' hum. Didn't you say Beetle? he asked fearfully, reading exaspera- tion on this unusual person's countenance. T'WEEDLE! screamed the professor. UTWEEDLE!! TWEEDLEl! Oh, said Gran-pappy. l'm sorry, Mr. Tweedle-Tweedle. I--Hey? Nothing, returned the professor sadly. Maybe it isn't, after all. Would you, Gran'pappy's eyes were feverish with hope, care t' play pinochlel-V' The professor's spirit returned. The man had hit upon one of his theories. Pinochle, his voice was deadly, his monocle terrifying, should never have been invented. it is most detrimental to one's culture and social standing. It imhues one with a vindictive mania. It has even made people homicidal. Furthermore, it has no motives, no principles, it requires no intellect. I am able to prove that continued pinochle playing makes one morbid, selfish, greedy, jealous, spiteful, and demented. Now bridge is the game for me! I-Icy? said Gran'pappy. May I suggest that we debate the issue at a less inopportune time? The professor's tact was most providential. Oh, said Gran'pappy. HY' know, Mr. Tweedle-Tweedle, l'm a-gittin' old, I 'spect. They's some folks even claims my hearin's affected. But l don't take stock in ever'thing people say. One Hundred Twenty-four ms EWEHE Q7 -MQ Oh, said the professor, sitting down feebly. The pinochle game lasted two hours. 96 as as fs be ve usammyln yelled Mr. Sherman, 'inone o' your lip, naow! Do yuh hear me? Yeth'm, said Sammy meekly. Professor Tweedle rushed to the rescue. My dear woman, he cried, aghast, that is no Way to rear a child! It develops an inferiority complex and makes him backward. Modern science has proved that a child should be given a chance for self-expression. ul-lumphln said Ma Sherman, her eyes blazing. Naow you lookee here. I don't give a care haow much nonsense you put into Sylvester's head about his alfalfy. You kin go ahead an' talk to Solomon about sunsets. l kin even stand the flies yer forever bringin' round the place with that stuff you invented to keep 'em away. But, when you try t' tell me how t' raise my own kid, l ain't a-gonna stand fer it. l raised seven of 'em, an' on'y one died on me. Four's a-livin' here, one's went daown t' Tennessee, and t' other's at Crystal City. A healthier bunch o' chillun l nevah see. I didn't need no modern science to he'p me with 'em, so l aint' a-gonna start on Sammy neither nohow. Now mind you clear out'n my kitchen, an' you stay out! Yes'n, said Professor Tweedle meekly. Sammy, he continued, sternly, None 0' yer lip, naowln an af fs is as as There was a pond in the pasture that was a paradise for crayfish. Pro- fessor Tweedle spent hours in studying these fascinating crustaceans. Whatcha doin'? asked Sammy one day, as the professor was peering anxiously at one of the creatures in his hand. This, my child, the professor explained, is a crayflsh-the Astacus Fluviatilis. It belongs to the sub-class Thoracipoda, the legion Prodoph- thalmia, the order Decapoda, and the sub-order lVlacroura. Sammy's mouth dropped in amazement. I-le rested his chubby, sympa- thetic hand on Professor Tweedle's shoulder. Gee whilikenth, mithterf' he whispered in horror, ain't you never thaw a crawdad? Wha-what? gasped the professor. Them thar, the child pointed impressively to the wriggling inhabitants of the pond, His crawdadsln -fs as Ja as as vs A dusty car bearing two young men came to a jerking stop before the forlorn and ancient farmhouse. A chubby youngster sitting on the porch was viewing them skeptically. Hi, there! began Dave Anderson cordially. HCan you tell us the where- abouts of the honorable Professor Nottingham-Tweedle? Sammy's disappointment was genuine. Aren't you gonna athk me what ith my name? he began. One Hundred Twenty-five tswawa Before he had time to enlighten the visitors in regard to himself or his family history, Professor Tweedle came out the front door. He stared at the newcomers without even a pretense of enthusiastic welcome. Well, well. Dave and Anthony. jest set daown on a cheer, folks, and make yose'ves t' hum. wha-what?', Anthony was incredulous. ul said, 'Set daownl' U repeated the profess-or. The two men complied with the request, and Dave winked impudently at Anthony. The alfalfa doesn't look so good, does it, Professor? remarked Dis mischievously. Oh, 't's awrightg 't's awright. Bin plantin' alfalfy for seven year. Ain't a-gonna change naow. Why donit they rotate? Dave's voice was malicious. ul-luh? I was suggesting, said Dave, the possible solution of crop-rotation. Never heerd of it, said Professor Tweedle sadly. There was an uncomfortable silence. Ah-er-uh, lovely sunset, isn't it, Professor Tweedlef' he asked when he could speak. Uh, said the professor. Oh, that reminds me. It's time ter milkf' And he walked slowly toward the barn. And that, said Thorpe gloomily, is that! Five hundred, reminded Dave, in cash. Anthony nodded sadly. He didn't mind the five hundred dollars. He had, as the saying goes, umoney to burn. It was just the principle of the thing. A nice old fellow like Professor Tweedle! Gran'pappy Sherman approached the porch. You know where Professor Tweedle-Tweedle's at? H We heard you, said Anthony, the first time. Hey?,' said Cran'pappy. Hrfs by the barn, said Dave helpfully. lVlilking. Hey? said Gran'pappy. I want him ter play pinochle with me. That's a joke, laughed Anthony. He'll never do that. He abhors the game. ii at 4. Hey? said Cran'pappy. ul said he WON'T play pinochle. HE CAN'T! shouted Thorpe. Oh, said C-ran'pappy, oh, sure, he kin play. We play every night. He even beats me now. And with this he wandered away. 'iwhat a bunch! sighed Dave. No wonder the old Professofs off! That fat kid's a three-ring circus. I'd like to hear him say, 'Sister Susie Sewing Shirts for Soldiersl' H Let's find Uncle, suggested Anthony upon sudden inspiration, and let him explain his theory on crayfish. l-le's always wanted to, but I escaped somehow. It will cheer him up. One Hundred Twenty-six EWEHH They found the professor by his favorite pond near the barn, staring moodily at the water. nl-lullo, Uncle, Anthony greeted him. Gee, that looks like just the spot for crayfish. Yeh, said Dave, trying to look interested, tell us all about crayfishf' ul-luh? asked Professor Tweedle. We wish to know, said Dave sweetly, of the inhabitants of yonder pond. Crustaceans, are they not? Professor Worthington Quincy Nottingham-Tweedle, M. S., L. L. B., Ph. D., shook his head. Them thar, he said kindly, His crawdadsf' AUDREY THYSON Term 6 fWon second place in contest for lsrms 5. 6. 7. 82 One Hundred Twenty-seven ,, W BWEHH TECUMSEH T was daybreak. Tecumseh stretched himself, admired the glowing dawn and then arose. He had returned from the Happy Hunting Grounds to this, the land of his forefathers, the land from which he had gone when he had died. That was one hundred and fifty years ago. Now he was as lithe and active as in his youth, but he retained the knowledge and experience he had gained during the fifty years of his earthly life. He had come by the consent of the Great Chief back to his former home, the Ozarks and the Osage territory. Scanning the country from where he stood atop one of the higher peaks of this old mountain range, he gazed again with the awe of discovery at the wooded hills in the splendor of full foliage, the beautiful valley with its checkered pattern exhibiting the fruits of the spring planting, the streams of winding silver showing through the trees and then continuing in the open between the bounteous fields. There, far off to the right, was the shining, shimmering river, known to the white man as the Osage, which flowed into Muddy Waters and then finally into the Father of Waters. Surely this was the ancestral land which he, as son of a chief, had often wandered through to hunt and fish. There was, however, a white man's touch to the whole picture, which, though in part it appealed to him, caused a quickening of his pulse and the dim memory of an ancient wrong. As he became conscious of this revelation, he gazed off again to the Osage, and there to his amazement he noticed strung across the entire river a ribbon of white, and behind that an enormous lake which was indented by nurherous small peninsulas. Yes, a change had been wrought here, but what was the significance of this white Wall? Bewildered, he turned, he must see. Swiftly he descended the hill and was soon making his way straight in the direction of his discovery. Nearing this great wall, he was met by a white man, one of the engineers of a great project at which he had wondered, who took an immediate interest in this representative of the past. The appearance of the stranger did not disturb Tecumseh, for he had often conversed with white men. Yes, said the engineer, Uthat is a wall, or a dam, by which we can hold back the waters of the Osage River. Why stop big waters? said Tecumseh still wondering. We are not stopping the river, we are merely controlling the water. We are making it do our work for us. Work! How? Yes, the engineer assured, it is working for us. By building this huge wall we can make the river turn water-wheels, which, in turn, operate enormous dynamos. In other words, the dynamo is a large machine that transforms the mechanical energy, or swiftness of the river, into a thing much like lightning. One Hundred Twenty-eight EWENH This was extremely complex for Tecumseh. River making lightningf, he managed to say, puzzled. That is just what it does. Of course, we have other machines which use this lightning, and they are the ones that really do the work. Lightning, it do work. This seemed incredible, for he had always thought that lightning combined with thunder was an expression of the wrath of Manitou, the lndian God. For instance, a man might live twenty miles from here, launched the engineer in an effort to explain what he meant, and with the aid of this lightning which runs along wires he can heat his house, smooth his blankets, or sew clothes for himself. When it becomes dark, he can light his house with this energy. Light house? Tecumseh said in his usual brief method of questioning. He can make it as light as day by means of this power. With a small bottle and this power he can turn night into day. All the engineer had told Tecumseh was bewildering, but he was taken aback when he heard the last words turn night into day. That must be some supernatural power, or this was blasphemy. But determined to find out what he could, he asked, Indian light tepee with lightning? The engineer smiled. This lnclian was grasping the idea quite quickly, so he replied, Well, yes, if he had the wires strung to his tepee, he could. A sound of scraping and then of the rush of water came to them. Turning, Tecumseh saw the waters of the Osage gushing through one of the large spillways of the mighty dam. Turning to the man beside him, he asked, Why hold big waters back, then let him go? That is done when the How in the lower Osage must be preserved. Should there be too little water in the river beyond the dam, we must open the gates and allow sufhcient water How through to maintain at least a minimum. As though he understood, Tecumseh replied, Much, no rain. Either that, or should we find it necessary to control the level of that huge lake, we can, by means of a large crane, raise the gates and allow the surplus to run off. ' Tecumseh had learned that the white man knew many charms and he, during this furlough, decided he would discover what he could, even though his only purpose had been to see the land of his fathers once more. This white man proved so interesting. While the sun traveled slowly to the west, the engineer became more accustomed to the questions of his new friend, While Tecumseh began slowly at first, then more easily, to grasp the meaning of the explanations this white man gave. As the shadows grew longer and the sun began to set, Tecumseh took leave of his new acquaintance to whom he had become quite attached. Slowly Tecumseh started along the path by which he had come. He could not help remembering the remarkable things which he had heard during One Hundred Twenty-nine EUJEINE the day. Making the river, by means of a high wall, make lightningg making this lightning do man's workg making this power light a man's house--these could be done by man himself. All that was needed was a wall holding back the waters. of the large river. Incredible! As he ascended the hill, he turned for a moment and gazed upon that white barrier stretched from bank to bank, forming an enormous lake beauti- fully forested, but somehow it looked artificial. Artificial! Yes, that was it- it was man made. That explained it. As soon as he had come, he had felt the touch of the white man. Everything was made to suit his purpose, but he destroyed the beauty of nature in doing it. The white man might obliterate the beauties of nature, he might attempt to adopt Nature's techniqueg but he could not equal Nature's own handicraft. Slowly but steadily, he climbed. He breathed in the invigorating air, he gazed about, and then watched the sun sink lower and lower. Soon he could see only the trees in outline, but they slowly blended into the darkness with the other specimens of the Great Chiefs work until he could see no more. Night had come. FRED MUELLER f'Won Ihird place in contest for pupils in terms 5, 6, 7, 82 One Hundred Thirty BWEINE BILLY'S AMERICAN REAT excitement had spread in the halls between periods. Billy was about the first person who knew the cause of this unusual commotion. Mr. Daniels, the senator, was to address the pupils in the auditorium. The entire high school waited impatiently. At the close of the second lunch period, all the students went into the auditorium, and the distinguished speaker took his place on the stage. The mayor made a short announcement, and then turned the program over to the senator. My friends, he said, my reason for coming here is to announce a short, city-wide, United States history contest. Billy let our a deeply disappointed sigh. His weak spot was history. He had failed in the history examination the last half-year, and was now repeating the subject, but finding it equally difficult. ul want every one of you to hand in an essay to your history teacher or your adviser, the speaker continued. lt must not be over five hundred Words long, and the beginning sentence must be, 'l think the greatest American wasi' Then name the person you have chosen, and give your reasons. You have a whole week to think it over. Remember that every other pupil in the city high schools will be competing with you. To the author of the best paper in each school, there will be awarded a ten-dollar gold piece: and for the best in the city, there will be an additional prize of a twenty-dollar gold piece. When the senator had finished Billy was terribly excited. Why, this isn't history at all, Billy thought. He isn't asking for any dates! The Very next day, his sister Betty set to work on her essay. She chose Lincoln as the greatest American. This set Billy thinking. He knew that everybody would choose either George Washington or Abraham Lincoln, so he tried to think of somebody else. Finally he went to his father and asked him if he knew who the greatest American was. lf l knew, son, he said, I'd wish to enter the contest, although they wouldn't permit me since it's only for high school pupils. How about Columbus? inquired Billy. 'il think he was swell. If he hadn't discovered it, l mean America, none of these others would have had a chance. Say, that's who it is. It was Christopher Columbus. lf he hadn't discovered America, someone else would have done so, besides, Columbus was not an American. Aw, gee whiz, sighed Billy. ul forgot this contest was for the greatest American. l believe they were all so great that there isn't much difference between them. ' 'iThat's an idea, said his father. What do you mean? asked Billy. But his father didn't answer. One Hundred Thirty-one V EWENE Billy stood, thinking deeply. That sentence, They were all so great that there isn't much difference between them, kept running through his mind. Dinner-time was long past when Billy came down. My essay's finished. So is dinner, announced Betty. You wouldn't come down when l called you, so l went right ahead. Where're mother and dad? asked Billy. They've gone to the movies. l'rn washing the dishes, and you must dry them. Well, Billy said, if you'll dry them, I'll let you read my essay. Betty agreed, since her curiosity was aroused. Billy gave her the essay, and made for the refrigerator. While Billy was eating in the kitchen, Betty read the essay: ' 'il think the greatest American is Billy White, Jr. Mr. Lincoln and Washington were great. They had good points, but I have mine, also. So if you're willing to agree, it's O. K. If you don't care to, forget itg and if you don't, l will. Sincerely yours, BILLY WHITE, JR. UP. S. Dear Mr. Daniels: Don't bother sending me the gold pieces. Send me the check for thirty dollars. Billy came from the kitchen with a tomato in one hand and a glass of milk in the other. Pretty good, isn't it? he asked. Why, Billy, exclaimed Betty, you can't send that in. You'll he suspended li' 'Say, l think it's swell, said Billy. Betty merely sniffed and went to finish the dishes. The following day, the whole school was wild over Billy's essay. All his friends asked him if they could read it. Reluctantly, Billy handed it to them. It Wasn't long before it was rumored that Billy White would be expelled from school. The big day finally came, and everyone turned in his essay. By Friday of the same Week all the papers were marked, and the winners selected. That afternoon, Mr. Briks, the principal, said, lVlr. Daniels has been delayed at the other schools, and will be a little late. We shall go ahead. Will Billy White, Jr., please step up here? Loud murmurs were heard all over the auditorium. Betty's heart was beating like a hammer. And to make matters worse, there was that boy, Billy, smiling to his heart's content. Then to eVeryone's astonishment, instead of the principal telling Billy he was expelled, he was shaking hands and congratulating him. Would you mind reading your paper to the school? asked the principal. One Hundred Thirty-Iwo BWEHE Apparently Mr. Briks was showing Billy that he wasn't so smart after all. To top it all off, in marched Mr. Daniels with five boys and girls, the winners of the contest in the other schools. Billy was ill at ease, but he began: 'il think, the greatest American was the person whose name we do not know. Every boy and girl in the auditorium gasped. That wasn't the start of Billy's paper. Had he been fooling his sister and his friends by turning in another paper which had actually won the prize? Billy went on: ln truth, the greatest American was no single person. Even George Washington and Lincoln were only men contributing to the greatness of the many. But how many of the masses of the people served their country equally well in less exalted positions, we shall never know. These pioneers of the frontier who faced every hardship founded this nation. And still greater than the men were the pioneer women-the mothers and wives who gladly left comforts behind to aid their husbands in the conquest of the wilderness. As Billy finished reading his essay, the pupils and teachers greeted him with a mighty burst of applause. Senator Daniels came up behind him. You win, you win, he said. Naturally Billy looked surprised. ul mean you wing you're the champion ofthe city, said the senator handing Billy two gold pieces. Y N Billy was so embarrassed that he couldn't utter a word of thanks. This made him blush a deep red, much to everyone's enjoyment. Billy would have given the thirty dollars just to be back in his seat: happily everything has an end. After several speeches, Billy went home. The following day Billy's essay and his picture appeared in the CITY BUGLE. No longer was he that terrible boy, but that smart boy. Betty began to be known as Billy White's sister. Three weeks later, just after the five weeks' examination, Miss Cain called him up to her desk. A Did you know, Billy, asked Miss Cain, Hthat you failed in history? Billy's heart jumped into his throat. Since you have such a sense of the real meaning of history, l shall give you an eighty, this passes you for the first half of your senior year. Billy gasped and started back to his desk. Just a moment, said Miss Cain. Billy turned around. 'iwill you promise me that you will try to remember that Columbus did not discover America in 1521 P I'll try, Billy promised. BARBARA JOVANOVICH Terfn 6 fWon fourth place in contest for pupils in terms 5, 6, 7, SQ One Hundred Thirty-three EWZHH TRAGEDY OF THE OZARKS I-IE great sun-god was setting his golden chariot behind the beauti- ful Ozark Mountains, making the clouds of day turn to gold. The birds flew to their nests for the nightg and the fires of the Indians villages were lighted, throwing a warm glow about. The tepees stood out in black relief against the fading western sky. Before his tepee in the warm firelight, surrounded by the young braves and princesses as he told this tale, sat Socomas, the chief of a Fox tribe. It was many, many moons ago, my children, that little Menatasha, daughter of the Moon Goddess, met Matiwan, the warrior. Their romance budded and Hourished among these mountains in a short time. lVlenatasha's father, the chief of the tribe, had not heard of their love, but many of the wise old squaws and braves winked slyly at each other in their satisfaction. As the two were beginning to plan their marriage, they were discovered by the chief. l-le had made other plans for Menatasha. She must marry a war hero, a man of courageous battles and with a great name. This young brave, Matiwan, was nothing but a lad. The great chief would put a stop to such absurdities by banishing Matiwan from the tribe forever. Manetasha ran to her favorite spot to tell her woes to Hahatonka, river of the Ozarks. He was someone to whom she could come for sympathy, and was soothed by the gentle gurgle of the deep blue water, ever listening, ever waiting to hear more. Every day she would come to wait for her lover to returng many moons passed, still he did not come. Meanwhile Matiwan had joined another tribe not far from his former one and had become a favorite in the eyes of the chief and of many maidens. But Matiwan had no eyes for them, for he constantly dreamed of Menatasha. This angered a princess of the tribe who invented a plot which caused the chief of the tribe to declare war on the other tribe. Matiwan, who was also a warrior, heard the news and was terrified at the thought of killing his own lover and friends. Days passed and soon the army left on the journey to the enemy camps. Finally they rested in the dark wood just outside the village, but dared not to make a fire for fear of being seen. During the night the chief ordered Matiwan to go into the village and capture Menatasha, not knowing that she was lVlatiwan's lover. He dared not disobey, and, as he crept through the darkness toward the village, his heart was heavy with many troubles. After crawling for sometime through the thick under- brush, he came to a clearing from which he could see the Hahatonka glistening in the moonlight. Coming closer, he saw a figure crouched on a great rock looking at the moon: it was Menatasha. Rushing forward, he embraced her. Oh, my beloved! l must warn you! There is no time to lose! Run! Tell your father to prepare for an attack! That is all, my star maiden. Make haste. One Hundred Thirty-four EVJEHE Menatasha watched him disappear into the forest, not knowing that he had been overheard by a spy from the warring tribe who rushed back to tell the news to the chief. When Matiwan came back without the maiden, the tribe greeted him with vicious yells. As !V!enatasha's father was preparing himself for the conflict, she slipped quietly and timidly toward him. My father! What is it? l have no time to listen to tales when my tribe needs me, answered her father. But, father, Matiwani-, she stammered, lVlatiwan has told me plans! Here are the plans for the attack! What is this you say? questioned the chief with surprise when she had finished. Yes, my father, pleaded Menatasha, during the past evening he came and told me to warn you. Oh, my father, please forgive him! He has shown himself a faithful member of our tribe. Weep not, l will return with him ere the day is spent, he promised, and giving his command to an able brave, he started out to find lVlatiwan and ask his forgiveness. Ar the close of day the Fox tribe had won the battle. Menatasha waited happily in the entrance of her tepee to welcome her father to tell him of the victory and to be reunited with her lover. As the sun began to sink she saw a lone horseman coming across the plain. Thinking it was her father, she ran to greet him, instead, she met a sad warrior. lVlatiwan will return no more, for he has entered the Happy Hunting Grounds: your father, Menatasha, was killed trying to escape from the enemy camp, he told her. Sorrowfully she turned homeward with the prospect of her lonely future. Without thinking, she walked past her tepee and straight toward the river. That night as the moon shone down on the river, she saw a drooping figure sit beside the shimmering waters near her only friend, the Hahatonka River. 'L WESLEY KING Term 3 fWon ETSI place in comes! for pupils in It-rms 1, 2, 5, 41 m 1 ml -, - Img ! 5' mln! j . llllhlllj l 1 lllll lll T lg, 'Il Ill f 1,5 One Hundred Thirtyfiue 4 EWEINH AN OZARK MORNING HE inky folds of night fade. A gentle morning star shines down upon a tranquil village in the heart of the Ozarks. The throaty crow of a cock awakens the peaceful town from its rest. Gray coils of smoke rise from the farm-house chimney. The aroma of good country cooking greets the farmer as he arises to another day of heavy labor. Later the rumbling of wheels can be heard in the distance as a wagon, the farmeris most useful vehicle, grinds over the crude country road. Here and there a mischievous little waif, clad in much faded and patched blue overalls dawdles toward the white frame schoolhouse. Happy school girls with shining, scrubbed faces jaunt along together, swinging their rattling tin lunchbuckets. And thus begins another day in the lives of a people who are very interesting. ALICE PEARCY THE SUN The sky is dark and drear before The rising of the sung The work of all the stars, the moon Has long ago been done. Al Erst there is a pale white light: And then a rosy glow That creeps into a poor, sad heart, And gives it hope, I know. Lo! as l watch, all dark things flee To let the sunbeams pass- These shine on things both great and smallg They touch the leaves and grass. There is no bit of Nature That doesn't thrill me through, But beauty still is not complete W1'thout the sun there, too. The sun is there to light the wayg To make things bright and fair: And though we may not see it shine, The sun is always there. -Elizabeth Wolf Term 7 One Hundred Thirty-six EVJEHH TREES Stalwart sentinels of the night, W'atching and waiting for ever and ever, Somber 'neath the starry light: Resisting the forces of the weather, Battling time and tempest, Deeply-scarred from many fightsg Challenging the world from lofty crest, Struggling to retain their given rights. Old and young they never restg They will stand through countless ages Giving shelter, all their best, To the lowly and the sages. -Eugene A. Donzelot, Jr. Term 5 One Hundred Thirty-seven BWZNEI AUTUMN EVENING A haze on the far horizon, the ininite tender sky, The rich, ripe tint of the corrzfield, and the wild geese sailing highg And all over upland and lowland-the blaze of the goldenrodg Some of us call it Autumn, and others call it God. NDESCRIBABLE shadows lay low over the western hills. All the distance glowed in autumnal color, splashes of scarlet, and brilliant orange, mingled with softer shades of amber and red-brown, the realization of what fainter April tints had only hinted in their misty brightness. All day long strangely pathetic songs of birds had rippled by. Now the sun was hurrying to rest, as one belated, and cowbells were making music across the lowlands and uplands. As the day thus pensively and dreamily sang itself into evening, the west was changing to a blaze of magnificence. Red mingled with gold until it turned to copper, this in turn gave way to wine and blood. The conflagration grew more and more vivid, concentrating itself into an oppressive, living flame which burned itself away to White ashes. Q A wraith of white smoke rose from a cabin nestled somewhere in the darkening valley. The chirp of a lone cricket came faint and solitary. The ancient, yet erect figure of a pathetic old woman in her rusty, faded black could be seen riding alone in an open vehicle which threatened to collapse with every uncertain step of the spavined horse she was driving. She, too, was homeward bound, yet was ready to stop to offer a kindly, Howdy, kin I fetch ye along the way? to a chance passer-by. Mountains loomed dimly, remotely in the distance. Here and there giant tree pillars stood out in gigantic silhouette, some twisted about with crimson vines with a glow as of lingering sunsets. All life seemed to be waiting with bated breath and still expectancy for what nature had to offer next. A damp shiver ran through the air. Then, suddenly came the night, chill and dark, though the time for night was not yet, and wild winds made mad music in the tree-tops. The air was full of whirling brown leaves. The smell of ripe and green walnuts mingled with the smell of the coming rain. Almost immediately rain drenched the hills, the woods, and the valleys. Then darkness, murk, and utter gloom came down, while wind and rain swished through the now naked trees. R. ELIZABETH lVIcGARY One Hundred Thirty-eighl EUJEJHH AUTUMNCIRWWRYMDE On lissom saplings and great box hedge Each leaf has a gilded, curling edge. The lily pond is of molten gold, The helianthus bed cast in Croesus' mold, The wheat field. yellow as Freya's.hair, Waves gently in the sunny air, The world is garbed in golden cloth. Lovely and frail as a great, gay moth. And the wind has a tender touch, --Grace Lee Jones fGiUen first place in contest for pupils in terms 5, 6, 7, 82 AUTUMN Autumn tints her world with glory, As she tucks her flowers in bedwe And bids adieu to precious tree tops Sprinhling them with gorgeous red. The hazy sun distributes splendor, O'erflowing with its happy rays Displaying endless dreams of joy -HCreating humble praise. Oh, season, with your louelinessl None other can compare+- YVith all your magic graciousness And charming gifts so rare. W-Mary Lou Mitchell fGizJen third place in contest for pupils in terms 5, 6. 7, 82 . 'LM Inj Q IO 'J,-,llsbl 9 l At 'wt ' One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty EWZNH RIVER RHAPSODY fDea'icaled lo the Meramecj The symphony of sunset flashed Around the dreamy worldg Above the crags the filmy flags Of red clouds were unfurled. On' scarlet wings reflections dashed Into the drowsy river, splashed The wavelets with their crimson, lashed The ripples into foamg The river burned in riotous blaze Till quenched by twilight's cooling haze And heaven found its home. Through glaring maze Of fiery haze The twilight's calm relieved the daze, And heaven found its home. y The heavens dipped a million dreams Into the M'iIky Way's bright bars Of angels' wings, and made the things That you and I call stars. In all the dreams, the tender themes Of summer when all nature teems With happiness whose message seems To fill the world with lightg The dreams were strung on stardust chains And spread o'er shadow-clouded lanes, A necklace for the night. As sunset stains Exalt the plains, So stars transform the shadow lanes- A necklace for the night. The moon a crystal pendant hung, A jewel bright, a precious gem, Whz'le mists that sailed the river veiled Reflections' diadem. The bubbles to the surface clung, Just as our hope when heart's are young And Love its first sweet song has sung In melodies that soar Like cloud-mists, fairy argosies, 130.72135 Float onward in their reueries, To some far-distant shore. U ncertainties Of starlit seas Where cloud-mists float in reueries To some far distant shore. A little breeze had lost its way Amid the willow branches green, And falt'ring music seemed to play Behind a misty screen. Where willow branches bend and sway, The starshine trickled in a spray Of silver torn apart. From midnighfs nowhere came a song And found its moonlit trail along The riuer of my heart. When moonbeams throng All songs In ripples The river The river A hushed In liquid, belong white that swirl along of my heart. sang this melody, and tender lullaby, mellow harmony, A soft, caressing, dreamy sigh. The crickets joined the rhapsody, Lent joyful rhythm, sweet to me, The while the wind sang plaintiuely Its dreary, minor part, My soul awoke, the rapture heard, The accents sweet and softly slurred Thrilled all my longing heart. My soul was stirred By one soft word, And e'en the lucid stars were blurred, So thrilled my longing heart! A voice within me tried to sing, My heart was keeping time, The stars and I could only cry ln silences sublime. I felt the blinding tear-drops sting, My longing beat its throbbing wing Within my heartg its fluttering Brought pain, but not relief. One Hundred Forty-one BWZHE The stars above, and I below, Could only stare in silent woe, The eloquence of grief. I could not know That happy glow: Could only stare in silent woe, The eloquence of grief. The past was but a promise old, All futile, hopeless, uoidg The future, once a hope so bold, Was now a hope destroyed. The summer night seemed strangely cold One Hundred Forty-two EUJENE ' f 'T Since happiness I could not hold, The dreamy melody of gold l knew was not for me: The cloud-banks glowered, black and steep. The river, sinister and deep, A dismal mystery. The stars would sleep, And dawn would creep, But my poor heart could only weep, All sad and hopelessly. +Aua'rey Thyson fGiuen second place in contest for pupils in terms 5. 6, 7. 82 GIFT OF THE DAWN Thank the brook, for its magic singing, Thank the breeze, sweet fragrance bringing. Thank the trees, their lofty grandeur, Thank the flowers, with all their glamour. Thank them all, for thanks is dueg But I, the dawn, shall bring to you The kingdom of the day. -Robert Hickey Term 8 One Hundred Forty three BWEIHH INFINITY When the bookjs last chapter is finished And the dust shall return to dust Though the power of man diminish And the sword blade yield to rust, Nothing can change the heavens And the stars, like the wind-swept bark, Shall circle the void forever In the flame-lit cosmic dark. Rolling on tireless pinions They scorn the advancing years For the age and the aeon' are nothing In the path of the spinning spheres. Naught do they know of commerce Nothing of time nor race Swinging in endless circles Through the unplumbed depths of space. -Robert Huftstot fGiven first place in contest for pupils in terms 1, Z, 3, 4j SUNSET IN THE OZARKS A calm and reverential hush Has fallen over all, Barking squirrel and singing thrush Are silenced by the pall. A breeze from distant village brings The owl's lonely cry, And sweet song as the vesper rings Its message from the sky. The sun's bright colors slowly fade, And the whippoorwill's sad wail Tells all, that evening's restful shade Has spread over hill and vale. ' -Ken Jones fGiven second place in contest for pupils in terms I, 2, 3, 42 One Hundred Forty-four EWEHH AUTUMN LEAVES Rusty red and yellow Are the autumn leaves That come floating down Gently in the breeze. Leaving bare the branches Stripped of everything. Except where a lonely leaf Remains until the spring. ,Making a warm blanket. Protecting from the snow, Many a tender seedling Thai in spring will grow. -Marie Louise Lange DREAMS A hazy dream like a misty day Folded in shadows gray, Creeps upon us. then goes away As a fog lifts from the bay. A vivid dream of those who care Enveloped in colors rich and rare: Something fine ills all the air-- Such are fancies fair. -Mar LOVELY THINGS I love such lovely things as these: The The The The The The The The The coolness of the summer breeze-- buzzing of the bumble bees-- pretty little butterfly- city lights against the sky- rippling waters of the creek- ie Louise Lange joy of climbing the mountain peak- soothing feeling of your cheek-- silent walks across the lea- thrill of being, dear, with thee. -Marie Louise Lange fThis group of poems was given third place in the contest for pupils in terms I, Z, 3, All One Hundred Forty-Eve BWEIHH Violet, purple dusk has calmlg settled, The golden sun is ministering to another world: Shadows lengthened have combined to dark the drowsy land. And birds their twittering voices now have stilled. Stars o'erhead their twinkling uigil keep To guard the worldlings and to them bring peace. All the portals lie wide open, euerg road is free. Nothing now is there delagingg softlg, slumber, come to me. SUNSET Day is done. Tired is the sun. l stop and gaze Whz'le he sinks. Sunset bright Crowns him with a lightfw I wonder now What he thinks. Night will come: XVind and trees shall hum A song for him As he sinks. -Robert Hickey Term 8 Thomas Stocker Term 3 One Hundred Forty-six BUJEHE THOUGHTS fDuring a Stormj Oh, Storm How quiet the world is before you come, The leaves So silently are waiting on each bough. Storm, who knows what you really are, Are you God's wrath Descending on us now? Oh, dragon Wz'th one great lash of your strong twisted You break Iail The trembling trees which fall with a fearful groan. Storm, how true to your duty, you never fail To mock man's work Even to wreck his home. Yet, storm dragon, Why is it I love your mysterious way? Find delight In the flash from your wicked red eye' And hear your mournful voice which seems to say No peace for me, I must live on, never diem? -Verdie Standfuss RAIN Sometimes I sit and wonder. W'hy the raindrops that appear, Remind one of a lonely heart- Assailed with pain and fear. But often when I lie in bed, And life's path seems so steep Term 7 The soothing song of the raindrops, Drip the lullaby of sleep. They dance upon my window sill. And splash upon my pane, Our life is still a mystery But God's work is the same. vfIVIary Lou Mitchell . ,..,...nL.., . Term 6 One Hundred Forty-seven l F t One Hundred Forty-eight BWZIHE NIGHT It seems to me that night time With sweet and cooling air ls just the time for living-w VVhat beauty is so rare? l'm sitting in my lawn chair. l'm looking toward the sky, All Nature has me puzzled-H Sometimes I wonder why. Why are the stars a-twinkling? Why do the breezes sigh? XVhy are the trees so silent? YVhy do the crickets cry? T,Vhy is the sky like velvet? Why is the moon so dim? XfVhy are the birds a-sleeping On almost every limb? All Nature' has a story-- One we can never know-- But why not kneel in prayer And thank God that it's so? HER SMILE To me her smile is like a dream, Of golden paths above Distributing a wish of faith Concealing all her love. It sings a song of life itself Enchanting my desire, It lights my youthful earnestness, lnto a living ire. Oh, soul of mine, be not dismayed, Look forward to beguile- Give happiness to every life, As she does with her smile. Elizabeth Wolf Term 7 -Mary Lou Mitchell Term 6 EWEHH SILVER LINES Silver lines Of melody Softly glide Across the lea, On and on The strains like these Capture hearts Of whom they please. They bring thoughts Of other days. Of other times, And other ways. Memories Of long ago Steal upon us Come and go. Silver lines Of melody Catch the hearts Of you and me, Marie Louise Lange One Hundred Forty-nine I One Hundred Fifty f cj! I If fa ,ly K-Q, ' vw.-....,...r-...-.-t BWANA STAFF One H rf QI 5, xf f., V? rr, , 1:'4 ., if 1 :iii Q: S' we xi , ' x , f VJ gi, S51 fgj V12 Qi G. Q24 Fi? K.. L' i-4 +a sm- fi 55.5 dd . :JK- . J, if ' 43 M if F M 92, Ly. Q if gy if 4. -YH 1 L n Ei L .. 15- h .,.v' Q-z Q x One Hundred Fifty-two One Hundred F fry three -v QQQQIBWEINH TORCH SENIORS ELECTED IN THEIR NEW SENIOR TERM, JUNE, 1933 Dorothy Acker Irwin Becker Dorothy L. CIark AdeIen DoeIIefeId Erna Cuarling EIizabeth McC1ary Audrey Mahoney Jeannette Mathae Marie Moore Lenore Morley EmiI Mueller Ruth Nowotny Eleanor Schoppe Verdie Standfuss Sybil Swartout Bernice Teuteberg Otto Von der Au Philip Weicker Martha Willert NEW SENIORS ELECTED NOVEMBER, 1933 Dorothea Carl SyIvia Ratz Ida Langeneckert Corinne Kuenker Jeanette Weiner Anita Stephens William Pascoe Beryl Edwards Ida Liss Robert Ciraul Dean Fales WaIter Emes Ralph Bradshaw Don Lorenz Ruth Struckmeyer Herman Waldman Barbara Schafer Mildred Auer Blanche Pour Maxine Steinberg Virginia Garrett Betty Waugh Dorothy Mae Moore Margaret DunIavy Esther Goldstein Fred Mueller SENIORS ELECTED DECEMBER, 1933 Winifred Wilkinson Dorothy Cierock Victor Lund Vivian Huff Frank Buchmeier Adele I-Ielmkampf Dorothy Sydow Norma Gamache Irvin Kotner Amberta Schoenthaler Theda Kidd One Hundred Ffftyffour Ruth I-Iausner I-Iugh Karr Kennedy Sheets Rutn Lenz Frances Fischang Josephine Adams Robert Baum Joseph Lederer Ernest Plesch Morris Rich 933 UNE,I J BERS EM M TORCH O :s Q E E za m. 1 Q Q. 'TT 5 1C m Q Q EWZIHH TORCH Spring, I 9 3 3 As a resuIt of the Faculty vote plus Scholarship points plus Service points the following pupils were elected to Torch: IN THEIR SENIGR TERM I. Fern Ridinger I9. Florence Timmerman 2. Carolyn Egenreither 20. Mildred Reuter Fred Pannell Eleanor Schuler Audrey Colyer Mildred Roberts Nancy Lupfer Betty Bohannon Lois Sutton Nicholas Rosenhoffer Thelma Rauschenplatt Eleanor Oitzinger Ruth Prante Marion Dinzbach Bernice Brauch I-IeIen Fischer Edward Unwin Annadore von Muenchhausen Phil I-Iaill Ruth Damen Neva I-Iedrich Eric Bradley Richard Waters Edward Fischer I-Iildegarde Kessler Elmer I-Iellmich ,Iohn I-Iatina Robert Mattingly Marian Parmley Elaine I-Iuch Beatrice I-Iuth Minerva Zax Adele McConneII Marjorie Stoeger IN THEIR NEW SENIOR YEAR Adelen Doellefeld Ruth Nowotony Otto von der Au Bernice Teuteberg Audrey Mahoney Sybil Swartout Martha Willert Elizabeth McGary Verdie Standfuss I9. Dorothy Clark n H Iredffly-six Irvin Becker Erna Carling Marie Moore Philip Weicher Emil I-I. Mueller Jeannette Mathae Eleanor Schoppe Dorothy Acker I..enore Morley 'ln One Hundred Fifty-seven 933 DECEMBER,l EMBERS M TORCH BUJENE SCHOOL CALENDAR September, 1933, to January, I934 Sept. 5-Back to school. Everywhere we see such smiling faces as friends joyously greet each other. But wait until the grind actually starts!!! Our new administration: Mr. Ammerman, Principalg Mr. Sackett, Assistant Principal. Sept. !4-First meeting of the Student Council. Nominations for school elections. Sept. 20-Again we snooze through major school elections disturbed only by the quacking of a duck, Indian war whoops, Mr. Wimpy's exuberant entreaty--and Fales. First meeting of the Seniors. Nominations are in order. Sept. Z!--Dr. B. Oxman, President of De Pauw University, holds the Roosevelt audience spellbound. Student Council holds first business meeting. Mayor Fales takes the wheel to steer the ship of state on its storm-tossed course. Installation and more elections. New Seniors organize for the term and nominations are held. Sept. 2 7-Still more elections--Seniors elect Eugene Babbitt as president. Sept. 28-New Seniors install officers with jack Pearcy at the helm and Paul Lehner, vice-president. Oct. 4-Prince Louis Ferdinand honors us with a visit. Even royalty is susceptible to Miss Hi!b's voice. Oct. 5-Senior Play tryouts. As usual, more girls than boys. Reason: boys fear outdoing the would-be Dietrichs. Oct. 6-interscholastic tennis tournament ends. Roosevelt places third. Oct. I0-Mr. Finch speaks to an enthusiastic audience on NRA- New Roosevelt Altitudesf' Oct. l3-Three bells. You guessed it. Fire Prevention Aud. Oct. !4-We play our first league football game versus Soldan. The score-oh, forget it! Oct. 20--First report cards. You remember. Oct. 26-Football rally aud. Pep R peps up affairs. Oct. 27--Tardiness Court resumes business, and paroles begin. Nov. 4-Golf tourney places second in interscholastic competition. Nov. 9 and I0--No school. Everybody happy? Teachers go in huddle devising new bags of tricks. Nov. !4--Imported from the World's Fair--Miss Dorothy Dow, world's champion school typist. What rhythm! One Hundred Fifty-eight BWEJHE Nov. I7-Forty-seven new members elected to Torch. Philip Weicker is chosen to head the organization. Nov. 24--The new Torchies are inducted. Ex-governor Caulfield speaks. Nov. 25--Roosevelt breaks its own football record and wins from McKin- ley, 6-0. Last game of the season. Nov. 29--A new type of Senior Play is introduced. The well-selected cast proves capable of acting dramatically in the Enemy Dec. 4-Seniors defeat New Seniors fregularsf in a basketball contest in spite of New Seniors officiating. Dec. 6-Are ya listenin'? Mr. Lorenzen is on the air. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the basketball aud. Dec. l 3-Miss Battles Public Speaking class gives an aud. The boys had better watch out for their legislative positions in l953. Senior Hop. Everybody had a good time. Dec. l9-Musical tryouts for graduation. Dec. 20-Literary tryouts for graduation. Jan. 2-Holidays over. Did you notice any smiling faces?? Jan. I5 and I6--Senior finals. Maybe l should have brought her an apple occasionally. jan. 23-The senior's last social: class day. jan. 26-Graduation. My-but it is a grand and glorious feeling! AUDREY MAHONEY OTTO VON DER AU 5 K 5 I One Hundred Fifty-nine mm, SCHOOL CALENDAR January to June, !933 ' February !--Hurrah! We're off! For another glorious trip aboard the good ship Roosevelt. A twenty-week voyage of adventure. February !4--Election Day! Such excitement. Were we worn out? Who said we clidn't have a menagerie with the new lVlayor's dog? February 22-A holiday! How we appreciate Washington! We should! February 23--Senior play tryouts. Someone should warn Garbo and Gable. March 4-The Senior ship of state sailed today with Monty Johnson, Edith Tidrow, Leona Lankau, Justin Savage, and Jack Conners as crew. Pleasant voyage! V March 8-New Senior elections. Victor Lund is keeper of the gavel. Also first report cards. 'Nough said! March !7-Hurrah, for Roosevelt! The basketball team won second place in the city tournament and third in state meet. A splendid example of the Roosevelt fighting principle. March !8-4Sadness. Our beloved principal, Mr. Hart, passed away at half-past three in the afternoon. - March 20-School was dismissed at twelve so all who wished might attend the services for Mr. Hart at Grace Methodist Church. March 3!-The Roosevelt debating teams met Soldan and Cleveland, suffering a defeat at the hands of both. Too bad, boys. Better luck next time. April 5- My Country was the subject of a very excellent auditorium program given by Miss Cnrace's public speaking class. April 7-Memorial services for Mr. Hart were held in the auditorium here. Mr. Powell, Mr. Douglass, Mr. Bryan, and Arleen Thyson paid tributes to his memory. A portrait of Mr. Hart was presented to Mr. Ammerman by the student body as a permanent memorial. April !0-Success at last! Bwana staff decided by a unanimous vote that this year's subject was to be The Ozarks. April ! 7-Clean-up week in St. Louis. One hundred Rooseveltians took part in the parade. April !8-A fine concert was given by school orchestra. Torch elections. Best wishes to fifty-four new members. April 22-Washington Oratorical Contest. Esther Hilton won the silver cup for Roosevelt. April 27-Dean Fales elected president of Sixes. Good luck, Dean. May !9-Senior Color Day. A red letter day for seniors and also the school at large. May 26-Field Day. Lena Durbin elected Track Queen. A splendid parade. Roosevelt again demonstrated her prowess on the athletic field by winning the meet. May 27--Roosevelt annexed the baseball championship again. May 31-The school was entertained by Mask and Buskin in an interesting play. June 5-Class Day for Seniors. Century Boat Club the scene of the party. JOE. GLOBIG One Hundred Sixly AUDREY CO!-YE-R N :L-??i91igi2ii:w BWEHH C UBA En una isla que se llama Cuba Los dias son felices siempre Una persona no esta abatida Y el aire es may dulce. z'O Cuba! mi rierra querida Donde fiores bailan y rien Y las Casas con una reja A ti los nouios huyen, iO isla con muchachas hermosas! A ti mi corazon Uoluera Porqae debajo de sus estrellilas M z' triste Corazon descansarci. Verd ie S tan d f ass Term 7 One Hundred Sixty-one nvns.,awA'sf'mu1,wfm.,..aM1.wU A .,,1,.,f.sf:.4gW:X:+, are-., mi-gr,,azxazsmggsv-Jszcs..,,fmH,Ii1mi4iaa.s::,:,,4fJzfL3f4Q1gs2Qag,maLm1p1.k.,,?x. 1 s N ,- BWEHH SENIOR PLAY-SPRING, 1933 At last! The lights are out and darkness rules, but not for very long. The large audience waits breathlessly. The slightest sound can be heard as the curtain rises upon Green Stockings, the Senior Play of the class of June, I933. There before us is the living room in the home of the rich Mr. Faraday fjulius Orabkal. The family, Phyllis Faraday fFern Ridingerl and her married sister, Madge Rockingham flVlarian Rhodesl, are coolly discussing with their aunt, Mrs. Chisholm Faraday ClVlargaret Brookesl the possibility of getting rid of the elder sister Celia Faraday Cvery Milbyj. Until the present time it has been impossible to get the men interested in Celia, much to the disappointment of Phyllis, who cannot get married until Celia does, because an established custom decrees that the elder daughter, if unmarried, must wear a pair of green stockings at the wedding of the younger, and Celia's father insists that she be married before she has to wear another pair. Hence they have formed a cunning plan to get the elderly Admiral Grice fGene Bearel to propose to her. Another sister, Evelyn Trenchard ClVlary Louise Voorheesj and Robert Tarver flienneth Mandell, Phyllis' fiance, help in the plan. The family ceases their discussion as someone arrives. Who should it be but Celia herself, who has been out of town! ln order to stop the family's attempts to get her married, Celia announces her engagement to Colonel Smith, much to the surprise and delight of the family. With the sympathetic aid of her aunt, Celia manages to keep it secret from the family that Colonel Smith is purely an imaginary character. She is forced by the delighted family to write him a letter. Celia puts aside all restraint in dress and helps in the elections, thus becoming popular with the young men, Henry Steele fwilliam Gabbertj and James Raleigh flVlac Cheatheml, the two who cause many laughs of the play. Celia, in her well-planned scheme, announces the death of her Colonel Smith in the papers and appears to be grieved. Much to the sorrow of our heroine, there proves to be in the army list a man named N. Smith fDick Gaultj who received her letter and comes to the house, posing as a friend of the late Colonel Smith. Many complications arise, and when Celia learns the truth, she plans to leave with her aunt in the night by the aid of the dignified butler, Martin fRichard Ruickj. After an earnest entreaty by Colonel Smith, Celia changes her mind and comes back as the curtain falls, leaving a happy and laughing crowd of spectators. Much is due to Mr. Kammerer who helped with the scenery and to the cast whose acting will not be forgotten by many. To Miss Helen Duffett, who by unceasing efforts, carefully and ably coached the play, goes the credit of making it one of the most enjoyable and successful plays presented at Roosevelt. -IEANNETTE MATHAE Omf Hundred Sixty-Iwo EWEHE SENIOR PLAY-NOVEMBER, 1 93 3 On Wednesday, November 29, in the Roosevelt auditorium, The Enemyi' went over the topg its victory was sweeping. An unwritten treaty is now in existence-a demand for more plays like The Enemy. Comedies have always been successfully presented by previous Senior classes, but never before has such a stirring melodrama been enacted upon our stage. The story, full of pathos and tragedy, calls for extraordinary dramatic talent and skill which the cast supplied in abundance. Just as Carl Behrend, a young Austrian playwright, is living in peace and happiness with his wife, Pauli Arndt, war breaks out and he is ordered to the front. Carl's English friend, Bruce Gordon, who is in love with Pauli, is turned upon by his Austrian acquaintances, and he leaves the country to fight for England. Carl has an inborn horror of war and cannot bear the thought of killing anyone. He has depicted all of his ideals in a play which he has called The Enemy. In spite of his aversion to war, Carl answers his country's call and joins the ranks with Fritz, a newspaperman, and Jan, a servant in the Arndt household. Conditions in Austria go from bad to worse. Professor Arndt, Pauli's father, loses his place in the university because he firmly and unflinchingly stands for paciiism. The Arndts and Mizzi, Fritz' wife, constantly struggle to obtain the bare necessities of life, while Mr. Behrend, Carl's father, grows rich by profiteering. Pauli's baby becomes sick because of malnutrition. The play reaches its gripping climax when ,Ian returns from war and relates the horrible details of Carl's death. Immediately after this, Pauli's baby dies, and the stricken young mother thanks God that her child will never suffer what Carl has. ln the last act, peace has again returned. Carl's play has been produced in Vienna and has been acclaimed by hundreds. Bruce, still in love with Pauli, returns from England to tell her that he has spoken to a British producer and that The Enemy will soon be presented across the seas. Bruce is again received cordially by Fritz and Mizzi. ln the final scene, Professor Arndt emphasizes Carl's belief that the real enemy in any war is hatred, and that wars are fought only because of pride, arrogance, greed, and jealousy. It is then that Pauli voices the passionate cry of millions of heartbroken wives and mothers: 'AGod give us peace! Rosalie Fleming as Pauli presented an interpretation which was truly inspir- ing. Robert Millan completely won the sympathy of the audience with his portrayal of the young author so reluctant to abandon his ideals. The part of Fritz Winckelman, the common soldier with a fierce resentment of capitalists like Behrend, was capably played by Howard Mueller. Florence Hoefner as his adoring wife, Mizzi, gave a first-rate performance. The acting of Karl Klein was characterized by an appropriate dignity in keeping with the serene philosophy of Professor Arndt, while the performance of Harold Cobb as Jan, the soldier whose mind was dulled and whose spirit was bruised by a hideous remembrance, was one of the high spots in the play. The tense drama was lessened by Richard Echtenkamp as the ludicrously pompous capitalist and by One Hundred Sixty-three 1 l I. .3 e 3 .1 .sv ' ,uw - Sari pc QQ: - f, , 27 9 fi Z1 , 4. if' f H 515' ' 5 53. fx 55-gf, an - .if . HQ- X sig - wma qw ' W, t . f .,. ery, H+ EQ wil 'Sf at ' Q V W Y l . A .. .,,i Lung ,F Y, A 'f ' I if 5 .+ 'Q J. r ill: 1 si Ex '1 'ii ' 1?--i. . -3. Erigif S155 M Q1 gtk ig U .,. 'W I... s'- in 1 ,X A. vt RFE. is Faf if ,,, il: sf, it , fy. is L F , - L. 1 . . . .. .swf f., 535:15--..Y ,Q..,- 5-.ffafvagggYwsu..-., I 'i' rt - . :wi 1- an fr- I nerr.: .wr :ig H.. fi., -. ma-1 ,,.w..',v, im' as-M1 r-f wr H - 93W--':,w... 'f.iwrAf?2 ft.. ffisfwafw za. f.-wufqfit 'M' , 723 wr We A ?T.iirff: ' if 1 C Q. f ow s inf.gliitg-slwngwwf f 1 1 1 'I' i f ' Y v an , Jr' . it , A . ,X K .., 51 ,V Q. . N H g .,: .23-, the happy-go-lucky mind, Baruska. Their humorous entertainment was a welcome contrast. The Enemy ranks with the best of class plays, and has set a standard that will be hard to surpass. The cast was disciplined with military accuracy and thoroughness by General Grace who undoubtedly deserves an lron Cross. ' AUDREY THYSCN -4 One Hundred Sixty-four W W, X, ky V. . , , ., V ,. ,1 amp-rf -T Zygtgjv 1 ,.5..A 41:-. :rWs.'-Q- sg:.1rsu1a.:m., 4 .- 1 1 '4 1 :,'.,:1s1QWX BUJEIHQ OUR DEBATE TEAM The subject of the interscholastic debates, held on March 31, was, Resolved: That the federal government should consent to the cancellation of the international war debts owed the United States. The affirmative team, composed of Fred Mueller, Otto von der Au, Walter Emes, and Gus Heller Calternatej, was defeated by Cleveland's nega- tive team. The judges voted unanimously in favor of Cleveland. The negative team, composed of Joe Globig, Marvin Kirkham, Harry James, and lrwin Becker falternateb, was defeated by Soldan's affirmative to whom the judges gave unanimous decision. Soldan and Cleveland won both their debates, thus necessitating a Hplay- offf' Cleveland was victorious with a unanimous and two-to-one decision in her favor. There was no cup this year since Cleveland received the necessary three legs on the Princeton cup last year. The prospects of a good debating team next year are bright, for two members of the affirmative team will be back. By action of the Roosevelt student council, the debaters will be awarded old English R's to place upon their sweaters. This will surely stimulate interest. O-1-To VON DER AU One Hundred Sixty-Hue Faculty Advisers EVJEHEI ROUGH RIDER STAFF January to June, I933 Editor ...,.v.............. ..,.........,.,..,..,..,,....,...........,. Associate Editor .......,........ .............. ...,... . . ..,..., , . Business Manager ............,,,. Assistant Business Manager... Exchange Manager .......,,.,,...,..,....... ......,.......,.,.,.......,....,... . .. REPORTERS Gene Beare Helene Braeutigam Louise Brinkman Gilbert Coughlin Beryl Edwards Edith Greiderer Johanna Greiderer Carolyn Eigenriether Geraldine Fairchild William Collins Joe Arbini Charles Baronovic John H. Castleman Editor ,, .. ., Russell Hibbert Ida Langeneckert Elizabeth IVIcGary Wilson Maile Robert Mattingly Irene Myers Sylvia Ratz Russell Rothweiler Jack Schildz Wilbert Schwartz Doris Soloman Emily Steinmeyer Bernice Teuteberg Audrey Thyson TYPISTS Ruth I-Ienseik Dorothea I-Iirning Elaine Huch Theresa Michaels CARTOONISTS Herbert Markwort Bob Millard Justin Savage Kenneth Scheibal DISTRIBUTORS Harry Durham Lee Hall Al Iezzi Jack Kennedy Fred Mueller Wm. Pemberton Gentry Philpott Stanley Rafalowski STAFF September, I933, to January, I934 Associate Editor ...,............................ Business Mana er ...,.,., g Assistant Business Manager .... ..........,............. Exchange Manager ....,. Carl Anderson Robert Baum Helene Braeutigam William Brittain Louise Brinkman Gilbert Coughlin Marjorie Dierberger Laurell DuBois Beryl Edwards Geraldine Fairchild Virginia Garrett Gladys Johnston John Castleman Robert Cooper Bill Dore One Hundred Sixty-six REPORTERS Robert Graul Edith Greiderer Johanna Greiderer Alice Hibbert Ida Langeneckert William Leue Don Lorenz Elizabeth IVIcGary Wilson Maile Frances Nations Jack Montgomery Irene Myers Bill O'ConneII William Pascoe Russell Rothweiler J Mr. Kammerer I Miss Runge .......,..EImer I-Iellmich A. Von Muenchausen .,........RusseII Hibbert .. ,.... Tom Losse ...,.....James Liebe Olga Vohs Otto Von der Au Emma Willer Dorothy Winkler Marianne Wobus Robert Wortmann Irene Stone llda Swain Grace Wiethuechter Victor Take Nickolas Rosenhoffer Oliver Steiner Dick Waters Fred Mueller Sylvia Ratz Losse Ralph Bradshaw Herbert Markwort Doris Solomon Bernice Teuteberg Philip Thompson Audrey Thyson Olga Vohs Jack Schildz Otto Von Der Au Ortrude Schnaedelbach Emma Willer Esther Schoenig Moncrieff Smith Margaret Snow TYPISTS Esther Goldstein Dorothea I-Iirning Mary Liebe Bobbie Linder CARTOONISTS Herbert Markwort Jack Savage DISTRIBUTORS Walter Graul Joe Lee George Hancock Bob Harle Dick McDougall Gentry Philpott Dorothy Winkler Marianne Wobus Lillian Schoen Grace Wiethuechter Kenneth Scheibal Byron Watts John Weingart One Hundred Six! g fscuvn ROUGH RIDER BWHHH THE THOUGHTS OF A NEW JAY We're just a crowd of New Jays? That's all we are, they sayg But just you wait till our turn comes Then WE will lead the way. We are possessed of All E folk As well as you big shots And we have our failures too- Of course, there are not lots. Welre just a crowd of side-kicks g Your orders we obey: When we see an upper classman, We soon get out his way. And when we're in the lunchroom, XVe don't know the z'opes g But we'll learn, donlt you forgetg At least, we live in hopes. We're just a crowd of freshies, We're here for you to ride : When we make a slight mistake Oh! how it hurts our pride! Wfe ask for information. The answer's never right. Can you remember your first term? XVere you always in the right? We're just a crowd of happies, Welre happy to be hereg 'We want an education, So let the uppers jeer. We'll lead the way to honor, For that is our concern, Our time will not be squandered, Because we want to learn. 4 l, -Ruth Graul U Term I , W L N One Hundred Sixty-eight One Hundred Six! y- nine FIRST TERM BOYS Om' Hundred Seventy FIRST TERM GIRLS One Hundred Squcnlg-one X 49 .3 x ' 3 iff U1 Ld Lf C11 ' 'fs . 4 ,-.4 f 'B QQ EWEHE SIXES Purpose: To promote friendliness. Moderator: Miss Wade Time and Place of Meeting: First and third Tuesdays-Room 301 at 2 :45 OFFICERS September, IQ33, to January, 1934 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: One Hundred Seventy-two Marvin Krekel Jack Montgomery Junior Tidrow Norman Hartman wi Norman Dick . Nei . CZ5 '., fw '?f?:aT',-13335 .hkfffih 'fx -'E1f.:5f3'EiEg: ' 1 ' W ' 'W W' 1 ' 'E 2511 , - ,ggwifg 1-11 .1 .f 4 f , . R QW: .Gig '55 -:QQ , .- we le 4 ' 'CQ . 'E V5 U3 .ff .M J -rn 'GS QE, gg :V iii Eff i Q. 5 .155 ' if W 4 4, . ,rg , ii T15 -I 15. , VN- . .J I... iw? .. 34 Eff? W . Lig M: vi? ,fb f V , 1-112 ' 1 4 gkuw 4, fe -:J YP E . fa 1 ww 2 One Hundred Seventy-three gi 'E A Fe ' 'w'.+',2-, .. Y -, . -, we K., , 1 - -Q-, ,4 MZ,-:'g.f-9.g,fy., .LWQJGTTVD ff if .LPif:5'iff::av+u.,::H.v..A4..::.-1, 5 A::L1m.:'vf V .fm Mf,.-n',a:Mw- hw!-5,Tg.,45,:,,.,1+1,,.,::ibm..-.M U 1 A L ' . mu... 1 BWZNH PORTRAIT OF A STUDENT COUNCIL SECRETARY TALKING TO HERSELF KWzilh apologies to Walter W'1'nchellj O HUM! Another Student Council meeting. How the weeks slip around. Say, l'm early for a change. Everyone here seems to have a lot to talk about. l should gossip around to find out if there's anything l donit know. Nope, think I'll look at the minutes to see-wow, isn't l lelen's dress adorable? She always wears the smartest clothes. l wish-oh, oh, three cheers, l-lis Highness, the Mayor, has arrived. There he goes: up to see Miss Crowder, our moderator. l-le always has a last-minute chat with her-wonder if it's about his trip to Africa, always included in his ulingon? l wish he'd get this meeting started. l hardly heard the bell ring with all this talking and laughing in here. Now, who's wandering in so slowly? For gracious sakes! If it isn't Vic Wildfong and Ed Chrisman, our football players. lt's funny how they fail to heed such insignificant signals as bells. l think Helene Braeutigam's stealing Babe l..e Roy's ustufff' l wish lrvin Becker would try to steal Harpo Mark's stuff -by the way, he's dumb. Don't take me wrong, lrvin. That's nothing like the one you pulled on me last week. Well, why are they all looking at me-oh, oh, the roll call! On what pages are the names?-here!-Whew! That's that, until after the meeting when a dozen representatives will again prompt me on pronouncing their names cor- rectly, such as Dorothy Goerrock CC-erockj, Enrico Mesinee fMessinaJ, Lawrell Dew Boy fDu Boisj, Victor Shee-kit fSchuchatD. What did Dean say? Oh, the minutes. The ones l have to read now should be called hours. Such humor-ugh! l wish Morris Rich wouldn't snore so loud. Emma Willer looks very quiet and peaceful-in her slumber. The mayor's rapping for the corrections, is waking them from all those swell dreams of beds in study halls, two weeks' holidays-and such pleasures. l-lere's Ralph Bradshaw with his athletic report. l needn't waste my pencil lead for l know his spell by heart. That is, football tickets and We will give our report on the matter of cheer-leaders next week. Dean, of course, claims it's gray matter. fWonder why he takes the side of cheer- leaders?D Everyone's holding his breath-not only because Fred Mueller is next, but to know what subject will be omitted next week. Fern Wallace is all Umad in the face because it's her study period, and is Marvin Krekel angry? He doesn't even get to go. Wonder what ,lack Pearcy and Ernest Plesch are Hgabbing about -Ernest has that crimson complexion and Jack's dimples are more pronounced than ever. Poor Gene! l can't imagine what he'd do for a report if lockers were suddenly abolished. The Committee can at least thank the girls for giving them something to do and something to report about. An orchid for you, Mr. Babbitt. One Hundred Seventy-four One Hundred Seventy-Hue STUDENT COUNCIL EWEHH Audrey Mahoney, Chairman of the Finance Committee, announces that Mr. Rileyis group won the Scholarship banner. Martha Willett is all smiles. l bet she boosted it IOO UZ. Everyone seems to be enjoying himself, even voting pleasantly to pay two bills. Well, for one thing, look who presented them, Sylvia Ratz. Blame them? No telling what Gish will tell usg the Welfare Committee reports about everything from motorcycles to sanitary drinking fountains. This time it is something about singing songs in advisories. Ouch! It isn't enough to suffer in classes! l know what to put in the minutes before Otto says- he has only a short report. Bwana Material is needed-contests, photographs, and cartoons. l always gaze around while he explains it in a Von der Au manner. That wise- cracking crowd in the first two rows on my right is busy again. I wonder what Vic Lund is telling them now. They must laugh at his puns and jokes, for he's vice-president of this serious-minded organization. fTell me, how did he get in?J l can't imagine what the Council will do with this extra time. Sh! Dearfs thinking. Quiet, please! Dawn-'iMr. Emes will please give a model report of the meeting's procedure. l wish Walter would modify his English a bit, so the secretary could take some notes. Oh, pardon me. Excuse the yawn! Ah! My life4saver. No, no, not mints-the bell! Wowie! what a mix-up! Eighty-three representatives trying to get out of the door at the same time to those potatoes, sandwiches, and ice cream. By the way, I forgot to sign my minutes in these seconds of rush to my sixth hour class of the clay, Respectfully submitted, W. W. fWz'th apologies to Wfaller W1'nchellj KApoIoqetz'cally, Wz'nifred Wilkinsonj w lAmllllWm' One Hundred Seventy-six BWEHH ALUMNI NOTES Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to min? WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Gene Beare Betty Bohannon Bernice Brauch William Collins Billy Evans James Foerster Mary Jane Frank Oliver Haas Thelma I-Iollowell Gene Heberer Alviero Iezzi Evelyn Jacober Elizabeth Kouri Sidney Laclin Ruth Leilich Robert Liclclle Jack Losse Helen Mardorf Henry McQuade George Pearcy Katherine Quinlan Eleanor Schuler Bob Silber Arleen Thyson Edward Univere Janita Walters MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Betty Avery Gail Hammond Charles I-Ioke Carl Lange Paul Roberts Allene Sanders Esther Marie Schnaedelbach Joseph Steiner Marjorie Jean Stoerger Richard Waters ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Jack Connors Norman Kloepper Harry Rhodes Arthur Kuhl Jane Ratz HADLEY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Hazel Martin William Matouchek Adele Meyers William Pemberton Ray Reidel Justin Savage Norwood Stone Mabel Zimmer RUBICAIVI BUSINESS SCHOOL Marie Louise Carnet Audrey Colyer Erma Ellis Helen Guilfoil Marion Rauschkolb Marie Woehr Helen Ray Gertrude Rothenberg Ruth Schneider Marie Stauclinger Marion Dinzbach One Hundred Seventy-seven BROWNS BUSINESS SCHOOL Anita Bottini Hilclegarde Kessler Dorothea Dieterle Catherine Muehlbauer Caroline Egenriether Julius Orabka Ednarnae Gerber Thelma Rauschenplatt Martha Seigle MISCELLANEOUS Amy Brenner-Lindenwood College. Thelma Stevens-Linclenwood College. Miriam Turner-Lindenwood College. Shirley Lee Barron-Denver University. Kert Bemberg-Iowa State University. Robert Buchanan-University of New Mexico. Bernice Drumm is working for a fuel company. Joe Globig-Missouri Business School. lnez Hartung is working in the Campus Shop of a downtown shop. Martha Heinecke--Stephens College. Russell Hibbert-Illinois University. Harry James is a drug clerk. lrwin johnson is working downtown. Marie Jostes-Fontbonne. Theresa Michaels is now a stenographer downtown. Marianna Montgomery-Harris Teacher College. Annadore von Muenchausen is teaching ballroom dancing. Eli Pultman-Washington Night School. Albert Schoenbeck works at the Federal Reserve Bank. Ted Stewart is working for a shoe company. Limetta Strain is a dentist's assistant. llda Swain is working in a downtown department store. Alfred Schoenig is working for a fuel company. Dorothy Vander Pluym is giving piano lessons. Alfonso Welhausen-Kansas University. MARY LIEBE. and FRED MUELLER One HLIl7i1'FL'd Seventy-01'gh! ISWENH DAYS AT THE FAIR SUDDEN jar of the train announced our reaching Chicago. We made a mad rush for the door. Duffle bags were slung over shoulders, hats set at cocky angles, and all of us started uttering vocal noises that slightly resembled singing. For instance- We're here because weire here. Several of the fellows made record time in a sprint for the bus where a general free-for-all ensued. After temporary peace was established, we started on our way to what would be our domicile in Chicago. flt later proved to be a rather leaky tent.D The bus careened its way down Michigan Boulevard while we sang merrily. Probably most of Chicago thought that the lunatics were loose. By this time you may have guessed that we is a crowd of scouts. Well, so much for our arrival. What an arrival! That evening we had our first glimpse of the Fair. It was really an inspiring sight to see the modernistic buildings and colorful lighting effects. We entered the Fair and made a mess attack upon a restaurant. The owners must have thought it was the reforestration army coming in. Scouts will be scouts. Then we visited the Travel and Transportation Building. lts exhibits were those of railroad, airplane, automobile, and boat manufacturers, together with those corporations that furnish fuel for transportation. After seeing this exhibit we took a ride on the Flying Turns which made me glad to get my feet back on terra Firma. We arrived home in the very early hours, worn out. During the next three days we visited many exhibits, the most interesting being the Hall of Science. One could write volumes on the contents of this building. The Electrical Exhibit was also intensely interesting. The Missouri Booth in the Court of States was one of the most picturesque. It consisted of painted scenery moving alongside a bridge. It was entitled Motoring in the Ozarks. 'ln the foreground real plants were growing amid deposits of mineral which appeared to have been unearthed. A typical Ozark spring gurgled forth from among the rocks. All the products of the Ozarks were exhibited in a separate group. A model of an Ozark girl was shown which made all of us fellows want to get back to Missouri. And, of course, there was Va detailed model of Bagnell Dam. , On Friday we went to see the lnternational Air Races. The first event of the day was a Parachute Jumping Contest. The contestant who landed nearest the center of a circle won the event. Four races were held that day. There was many breath taking performances between these events. One was a parachute jump in which the jumper fell l0,000 feet before opening his chute. The fastest speed that day was about three hundred miles per hour. lmrnediately after the last event had been run off the inflation of the balloons began. These were for the James Gordon Bennett Balloon Race to be held the next day. Entrants from all over the world were in this event. One Hundred Seventy-nine 9 wi 2 f '- Vx fr I 4 X 1 in f 1 A wx 1 X922-w 4 x w K A t X- iw f we N Q 3f W'i '4i ,i'f2.4aWit -X213 'ii Q ' ' 'A . it-? fa?iif T'l5l-'f'R1'l3l'ifLP:lf'i3ili'v f 1'-,wif -1:!'7,:t'r,ml WS44-Tal-iixfw ,'ff':zw,f?ii5?f?i3--f..f1f11i 'I't3Q I -- M- .. 1. ,V . . j.,,.,,,-f.,,,g..,t,,1,g ,,.-Xi,-,,,,.--.. 4, ,.e,, X. fi-. ,,, , me ... ...M . A, V .'.t.,..mL VJ., 3 ,wig-if-117 ug, jf:,,:3gl.i: Rc. . if .R KN. . BWZINH On the fifth day we were allowed to roam at leisure over the Fair. Several of us stuck together all day. First we took a speedboat ride on the lake which nearly drowned us. Then we visited the General Exhibits Group. That night we watched the fireworks. These were displayed every night at nine o'clock. After that we went to the Belgium Village. It was just like a quaint, little town in that peaceful country. The next morning we left for St. Louis. The crowd was still emitting vocal noises, but the tone had changed, going down the scale like this, ZZZZZZZZZ---. ' WILLIAM PASCOE THE AIR RACES One Hundred Eighty it . . H .1 ,, , . t . . LLQJ.--.:,if,f iLg.3:.gaL1LL-..-, '. 'l .1iL...,1-,is gps.. .4 . ' 4e.L+:.Lg-..,- ,rv ' :-:-faL.xi,f . TQ Af'-r,.As5s1e':Q:e'4S-P-143 iz, 5.,:Nb,3g1.w K ,H ,A .gg w -74 ,, --MN . T, : y-cw I , A 4 , Sf ,i1yk3 jr -A f ' ' 4 Ifmpfea ,,v.f.,vyg wg. ,M I u , X ' ' A ' fifxkf' f- ' 'iff , -1 J, A . js' J 'pw PM . in 2 .-Q5 .P 554 mx, I ,SE Q , . f EJ N - Q nf- 4?f'f :lik - 531' Sfgf, N1 X Q a xl' ik , , . -3 . w ,fi is 'F 5 , , 1 I!-, . M P4 . C . , , ' o 4 vw V IFS Y aw, M I 7.1155 - my :fluid -' 'MTG A .,.,, Si .' J ,v. W5 . Hi A 1 .N 'EW , :iff ff , . guz-i1 ' yr , A H E ' 5341'- N y' 5 gig, XL yi- ,Q 3 ,s 1 V1 E FQ W One Hundred Eighty-one ,Q Jil 1 gl JE? .JM .ni W f 1 ?i,1 'U w..z'f. 1,. 4 ,RLY-. w - -1. . . X -. L -f V-4.-4 , .zmxwl .-1f.g.w,,.: -1 .. ,nw ,fff uw ' V. ..,' H Wi'-1if 3 v 'Ma m,'-w'i- mf3?,k5!s5E?mL.fQQ:::'-Q.rm,fan-1,A4uM+,,w1,.,u.1 .g.m,1,41. ,.411f' 1 I 1:rg-1A lE1f.i!eMm.fwwiffil-ff,J,m,15W EWEHE OUR ORATORICAL CONTEST In the beginning of the January, l933, term many of our loyal and ambitious Rooseveltians industriously attended the tryouts of the Oratorical Contest which is held every term in order to determine which high school of the city and the county can boast the best orators. After much concen- tration on the part of the judges, Esther Hilton and Joe Globig were chosen to represent Roosevelt High School in the contest. The subjects of the orations were: The Call of the Spirit and America in a New Deal. The contest was held at Graham Memorial Chapel, Wash- ington Univers-ity, Saturday, April 22, at eight o'clock. Loyal to the Crimson and White, many Rooseveltians attended the contest to inspire our orators. Due to this support and her own skill at presenting her subject, Esther Hilton carried away the victory. Joe Globig, our second representative, also made a splendid showing. Miss l-lilton was awarded a large silver cup which was presented to her at a special auditorium session. DOROTHEA CARL One Hundred Eighty-two 51 5 dnl' X fs 1V 14' 1. K - , f ' 4 I 1 Ol! s 9 5 - 1 Q ln 'x S xi .,-,,, 3 U , , . ' ' 3 ff r' - - ,,.: ...- t , Q - sf 1 . V ' W'I f . A N , 4 g, , 1 -A KL s lf' A X g' f' - ., 1 . W + Y One Hundred Eighty-Ihre EQUEIHE ART CLUB Purpose: To foster interest in art among members, to make articles of artistic merit, and to be of service to school and community. Moderator: V Miss Place Time and Place of Meeting: First and third Tuesdays of month- Room 308. Second and fourth Tuesdays of month-Art Museum. OFFICERS January to June, I933 President: Virginia Zimmer Vice-President: Ellen Schroeder Secretary: Dorothy Winkler Treasurer: Margaret Szasz September, I933, to January, I934 President: Blossom Uthoff Vice-President: Emma Willer Secretary: Marcella Hasenfratz Treasurer: Dorothy Winkler Librarian: Margaret Wallis One Hundred Eighty-four Q2 EUJEHEI ART FELLOWSHIP Purpose: To promote interest in the appreciation of the: exhibits at the Art Museum: to co-ordinate the study of history, geography, and literature with a study of the art of various periods. Moderator: Miss Simon Time and Place of Meeting: Second and fourth Thursdays at the Art Museum. OFFICERS January to June, 1933 President: Victor Schuchat Secretary: Fern Guenther September, I933, to January, I934 President: H Victor Schuchat Vice-President: June Moehle Secretary: Joel Steinberg Treasurer: William Erb One Hundred Eighty-flue EWEHH X ATHENAEUM r Purpose: To stimulate interest in history. Moderator: Miss Elmore Time and Place of Meeting: B Thursdays-Room 8. OFFICERS January to june, l933 President: Joe Globig Vice-President: Gene Beare Secretary: Audrey Thyson Treasurer: Marie Knuclsen Editor Mercury: Thelma l-lollowell Associate Editor Mercury: Erna Carling September, l933, to January, I934 President: Herman Wichmann Vice-President: Audrey Thyson Secretary: Marie Moore Treasurers: -Siselma Rosen Z Dean Fales Editor Mercury: Dorothy Acker Associate Editor Mercury: Doris Solomon ENGINEERING CLUB Purpose: To furnish vocational guidance to prospective engineering students by presenting to them the work and the conditions of the various engineering professions. Moderator: Mr. Marx Time and Place President Secretary Treasurer I President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Eighty-six of Meeting: Every Friday--Room l IZ. OFFICERS January to June, I933 Harry Maher Thomas Connelly Norman Rouggly September, IQ33, to January, I934 Harry Maher Frank Buchmeier : Herbert Markwort One Hundred Eighty-sever' M EU HENA AT One Hundred Eighty-eight ENGINEERING CLUB rl: HL:n.fr:f! g:f7l:'L,'-vf r GIRLS' BASKETBALL BWEHH AVIATION Purpose: To stimulate interest in the promotion of commercial aviation and scientific model building. Moderator: Mr. Piliboss Time and Place of Meeting: Thursdays, after school, in Room 227. OFFICERS September, 1933, to January, l934 President: V Russell l-lofmeister Secretary and Treasurer: William Pascoe BICYCLE CLUB Purpose: To promote further enjoyment of cycling. Moderator: Miss Wolff Time and Place of Meeting: Every Tuesday. Entrance to Tower Grove Park on Magnolia and Grand. OFFICERS September, 1933, to January, l934 President: Margaret Neumayer Secretary: Louise Brinkman One Hundred Ninety BWENE BAND Purpose: Ensemble practice, acquaintance with good music, development of technique, contribution to school spirit. Moderator: Mr. Cleland Time and Place of Meeting: Room 403, Seventh Period, Daily. OFFICERS January to June, l933 President: jack Ritchey Secretary and Treasurer: Thomas Eskridge September, I933, to january, l934 President: Everett Best Secretary and Treasurer: Julius Schwartz One Hundred Ninety-one Om' Hundrvd lN1'z7Clgf-lLL'o 5 W. u ' NL-L Q .N X QB CL ROL CA a X N5 , 130.75158 CAROL CI.UB Purpose: The development of skill in ensemble singing. Moderator: Miss Hilb Time and Place of Meeting: Fourth period-Tuesdays-Room 402, Fridays-Room 301. V OFFICERS January to June, 1933 President: Sylvia Ratz Vice-President: Ruth Laughlin Secretary: 4Marie Knudsen Treasurer: Anita Stephens , , SE.ileen Marsh Librarians: ZDelphine Jungk September, l933, to January, l934 President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Librarians : Ruth Hemminghaus Miriam Fales Dorothea Carl Pauline Manness SMarcia Koerner ?Esther Huber COLLIEQE CLUB Purpose: To furnish opportunity for the development and expression of individual talent, especially in the literary field, and to train its members in the art of public speaking. ' Moderator: Miss M. C. Dockery Time and Place of Meeting: Second and fourth Fridays of each month- Room 301. OFFICERS January to june, 1933 President: Barbara Schafer Vice-President: Margaret Neumayer S. Recording Secretary: 1 Treasurer: 'li Corresponding Secretary 7 Sergeant-at-Arms: Marjory Dierberger Martha Willert Peggy Dutton Sally Chase fContinued on page l95J One Hundred Ninety-three E' fi xxfi X PV x K., One Hundred Ninely-four B CLU LLEGE O F C fContinuation of list of College Club Omcersj September, l933, to January, 1934 President: Peggy Dutton Vice-President: Louise Brinkman Recording Secretary: Edmonia Ehrhart Treasurer: Margaret Neumayer Corresponding Secretary: Esther ,lane Liddle Sergeant-at-Arms: Helene Braeutigam GERMAN CLUB Purpose: The German Club not only furnishes entertainment for its mem- bers, but it also strives to give them as much practice in German as possible. The work of the club consists in acting German plays, singing German songs, playing interesting German games, reading German poetry and prose, and presenting German folk-dances. A bi-weekly paper, Plfluderei, is published entirely in German. It consists of editorials, news, literary writings, and humor. Moderator: Miss Debatin Time and Place of Meeting: B Tuesdays--Room 402. OFFICERS January to June, 1933 President: Charlotte DeLacy Vice-President: Otto Von der Au Secretary: Theodor Tuenge Treasurer: Francis Sohm Editor-in-Chief, Plauderei: News Editor: Literary Editor: l-lumor Editor: Charlotte DeLacy Otto Von der Au Edmonia Ehrhart blames Foerster September, IQ33, to january, 1934 P resident: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Editor-in-Chief, Plauderei: News Editor: Literary Editor: Humor Editor: Otto Von der Au Edmonia Ehrhart Charlotte DeLacy Margaret Huning Otto Von der Au Ernest Plesch Florence Hoefener Elaine Foerster One Hundred Nmelq Eve F . ' ,A V, L V, w I L 72 W r 1 L. Om' Hundred Ninety-six GERMAN CLUB .1 mill 7 -...lj 0 ' .L X - it - A gm 3,- A F ,' , 6 I 951, 49 A 'U' :H Ex 2 X . 5 rf, If f K, ,,-.w , Q!,f' B .,, , , ,f K H Gs f A Q C' MX Q ' . .A 3 25: :Iv ,.-+ I -1 g ' I E F gm ef a M ,N .L PM v Q -2 AA. : 5':3,gQ Xi Z A k.,, -. '1 fl E 9 ,, .AZP P ' I , K M6 ' bk N 'V Y 1' y '....'::. ig f Q Z1 ,,,E ff j 'J-E-I ':..--. QA X ' H Ompi, 5 1' W' f 3 'V K! ff ,I f N y My jf 2' :S A Ca' C'xW:'5f5'5Yf I 29 xx X Q1 ,. mf A sw df x ff, S :AK . A-MX ...:.:- P gi -4-J If E . h ,XJ xg, F, lmW 7 5 Q WSP Q' gl l .,'---,.....:'-'-- ' -34 ,'Y.: 1 -l' 'Q ,',-- fl -L,' A -z .-',? T -,A:- T 'ii 5 X NN P3 XX fa- -'--- ,,4 'f:Q '31 l -'J-'-'f'--,Q UB ON CL TO CAR 3 N 5-1-1 c Ls m 'Y 'U Q. 2 3. 'E N v: J, 'J Q 'U : -a-a ul st Place in Conte .E Ll- G o B 139.75153 Purpose: The purpose of the Cartoon Club is to teach and stimulate interest in the making of cartoons. We use The Landon Course of Car tooningf' Moderator: Miss Barbee Time and Place of Meeting: Thursday at three o'clock-Room President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Librarian : January to June, I933 Kenneth Scheibel Russell Rothweiler Raymond Faisst John Schwob William Oberhauser September, IQ33, to January, I934 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Librarian: Kenneth Scheibel Russell Rothweiler John Schwob Ralph Rauscher William Oberhauser Purpose: The development of skill in ensemble singing. 0 fMiss Hilb, January to June Moderator: 4Miss Stout, September to L January Time and Place of Meeting: Daily, second period--Room 402. January to June,i 1933 President: Robert Liddle Vice-President: James Price Secretary: Hershel Combs Treasurer: Dean Fales . , I Slrvin Becker Librarians. ZBHI Bickham September, l933, to January, l934 President: Dean Fales Vice-President: Ed Wedel Secretary: Milton Hoffman Treasurer: Roland May , , i Sl-lerman Laub Librarians. ZBHI Bickham One Hundred Ninety-eight One Hundred Nine! gf-nine CLUB LEE. G It l 5, ,, O BWZINH BOYS' CHOIR Purpose: To develop boy soprano voices to sing music suitable for that type of voice. Moderator: Miss I-Iilb Time and Place of Meeting: period daily. President Librarian President Secretary Treasurer I Librarian Two Hundred OFFICERS january to June, I933 Robert Hoffstot Eddie Doerr September, l933, to January, 1934 Don Walters Robert l-loffstot Alvin Bemarkt Herman l-loyer particularly EUJENH CHESS CLUB Purpose: To further interest and knowledge of chess. Moderator: Mr. Bock Time and Place of Meeting: Mondays-Room 310. OFFICERS January to June, I933 President: Vice-President: Secretary and Treasurer: Librarian : Sergeant-at-Arms: Paul Holmes Cecil Baker George Fay Rayburn Armbruster Verdi Standfuss September, l933, to January, I934 President: Vice-President: Secretary and Treasurer: Librarian : Sergeant-at-Arms: Edwin Robinson Alma Cann Helen Klouzek Bill Hardgrove Phil Thompson Two Hundred One mx EWHHH 255135 FORUM Purpose: The purpose of this society'is to promote an interes questions, literature, debating, and public speaking. Moderator: Mr. B. C. Rush Time and Place of Meeting: B Tuesdays-Room 106. OFFICERS january to June, 1933 President: Harry James Vice-President: Marvin Kirkham Secretary: Gus Heller Treasurer: Joe Globig Sergeant-at-Arms: lrvin Becker September, I933, to January, i934 President: Eugene Blackwell Vice-President: Victor Lund Secretary: Northcutt Coil Treasurer: Robert Bard Sergeant-at-Arms: John Fleming Two Hundred Two t in public Two Hundred Three BOYS' LITERARY SOCIETY EWHHH Purpose : Skating. Moderator: ICICLES Miss Eisenhardt Time and Place of Meeting: Every Friday--Room l I9. OFFICERS January to June, 1933 President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Winifred Wilkinson Emily Steinmeyer Eleanor Schuler Virginia Miller September, IQ33, to January, 1934 President: Virginia Miller Vice-President: Katherine Taetz Secretary: Mary Jane Steidemann Treasurer: Edith Reed LITERARY Purpose: To encourage and develop ability in speech and debate. Moderator: Mr. E. Schrnale Time and Place of Nleeting: Every Friday-Room 7. OFFICERS January to June, IQ33 President: Walter Emes Vice-President: Donald Lorenz Secretary: Otto von der Au Treasurer: Donald McCoy Librarian: Fred Mueller News Editor: John Brandt Sergeant-at-Arms: Jack O'Brien September, 1933, to january, 1934 President: F Walter Emes Vice-President: Otto von der Au Secretary: Fred Mueller Treasurer: Herman Waldman Librarian: Jack Ritchey News Editor: William Leue Sergeant-at-Arms: Jack O'Brien Two Hundre d Four Two Hundred Pure ICICLES BVJEINE Purpose: To give its members practice in public speaking and dramatic art. Moderator: Miss Lancaster Time and Place of Meeting: B Tuesdays-Room 301. OFFICERS January to June, I933 President: lVlarie Jostes Vice-President: Sylvia Ratz Secretary: Mary jane Frank Treasurer: Beatrice I-Iuth September, 1933, to January, l934 President: Sylvia Ratz Vice-President: Robert Baum Secretary: Helene Braeutigam Treasurer: Marianne Wobus NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Purpose: To furnish to those who are talented an opportunity experience in orchestra work. Moderator: Mr. Grossman Time and Place of Meeting: Wednesday-Room 402. OFFICERS January to June, 1933 President: John I-latina Treasurer and Librarian: Edgar Chard September, l933, to january, I934 President: Kenneth Scheibel Treasurer and Librarian: Steven Scherstuhl Two Hundred Six to receive l,.LLA, , , +AxY4AY YYAY 4A7Y Two Hundred Seven MASK AND BUSKIN 13205136 NATURE CLUB Purpose: To gain a greater knowledge of nature and stimulate a deeper appreciation of it. Moderator: Miss Koehler Time and Place of Meeting: Every other Thursday-Room l05 OFFICERS January to June, I933 President: Doris Solomon Vice-President: Dorothy Acker Secretary: Helene Braeutigaqm Treasurer: Audrey Thyson September, 1933, to January, 1934 W President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Two Hundred Eight Mary Lou Mitchell Erna Carling Audrey Thyson Marie Moore Two Hundred Nme EWENH O'ITA Purpose: To improve its members in literary attainments. Moderator: Miss E. C. Thiesen Time and Place of Meeting: Room 30l--First and third Fridays 0 month. OFFICERS January to June, I933 President: Carolyn Egenriether Vice-President: Theresa Michaels Recording Secretary: Edna Markham Corresponding Secretary: Thelma Rauschenplatt Treasurer: Ruth Leilich Sergeant-at-Arms: Dorothy Huno Editor of Goldbugi Audrey Thyson Associate Editor of Goldbug: Margaret Riordan September, l933, to January, I934 President: Audrey Thyson Vice-President: Marianne Wobus Recording Secretary: Mary Lou Mitchell Corresponding Secretary: Elizabeth Wolf Treasurer: Marjorie Lewitz Sergeant-at-Arms: Alice Pearcy Editor of Goldbug: Althea Hoener Associate Editor of GOldbug Evelyn Schmittgens PEP R Purpose: To promote school spirit by backing school activities. Moderator: Miss Schlutius Time and Place of Meeting: A Vl7ednesd'ay--228. OFFICERS January to June, l933 President : Vice-President: Secretary : Treasurer: Bessie Tutinsky Betty Ann Gilman Adelen Doellefeld Marjory Jean Stoeger September, l933, to january, l934 President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Two Hundred Tm Martha Willert Winifred Wilkinson Miriam Fales Barbara Schafer each ei' I .V - 'ff-1.---. PEP R CLUB Two Hundred Eleven TT f fir , Q .4 ' at M , 1 4 1 1 A is Q i. ' s. 23 . 1 Q2 QQ ,, K. 'i A x S 2 111 .A Ja A ,Y ,gf 'M :Gab I 1 fi 1 an .i T 1 L 9 5 -A 2 z -R 9 ff 'u '4 ,i 1 11 5 ee g,4.,,f,....,,4 f . ., - , V - ... viii, ,. -,,.. ., , X .1-My M , 3 Q' f 1 f A , .e-..,...:.,... .me .Q 4. ..-wr-.L,.L .L qw Le, Mr.: -. :L BWEIHE PHILATELIC Purpose: To promote interest in the art of collecting stamps and studying philatelic principles. Moderator: lVlr. l..enney Time and Place of Meeting: Every Tuesday--Room l0. OFFICERS January to June, l933 President : Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Librarian : Sergeant-at-Arms: Treasurer: September, I9 3 3, President : Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary : Treasurer: Librarian : Two Hundred Twelve Wenzel Smith joseph Good William Ryan Jack Turner Junior Ticlrow Ferdinand Meyer Carroll Cartwright to January, I934 Ferdinand Meyer Larry Roeder Junior Ticlrow John Milosevich Winifred l-loevel John lVlcGary Two Hundred Thirteen PRIQSCILLA CLUB 'T BWZHE PRISCILLA Purpose: To make garments and toys, and to entertain poor children Moderator: Miss Gilmore Time and Place of Meeting: Thursday-Room 16. OFFICERS January to June, 1933 President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Sergeant-at-Arms: September, President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Sergeant-at-Arms: Mildred Hodges Ruth Bode Katherine Rudokas Charlotte Mausshardt Dorothy Branding 1933, to January, 1934 Katherine Rudokas Mildred Hodges Ruth Bode Dorothy Branding Wilma Wolf PUBLICITY CLUB Purpose: To promote and carry out publicity programs, boosting the athletic activities. Moderator: Mr. Steidemann Time and Place of Meeting: B Tuesdays-Room 47. OFFICERS january to June, 1933 President: Charles Baronovic Vice-President: Joseph Arbini Secretary: Charles l-loke Treasurer: Jack Connors September, 1933, to January, 1934 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Two H dred Fourteen John Wingart Robert Harle Byron Watts Stanley Rafalowski Two Hundred lfffleen PUBLICITY EWHHH QUILL CLUB Purpose: To promote an interest in journalism. Moderator: Miss H. C. Peterson Time and Place of Meeting: Every Wednesday-Room 315. January to June, 1933 President: Vice-Presid ent : Secretary: Treasurer: Editor Ink Spots: September, President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Editor Ink Spots: I'u,o Hundred Sixteen Sidney Wortmann Robert Baum Charlotte Toebe Katherine Rudokas Grace Lee Jones 1933, to January, 1934 Robert Baum William Leue Grace Lee Jones Katherine Ruclokas Wilson Maile BWEHH R CLUB Q Purpose: The R Club is an organization athletes who have Won their letters in one or more of the track, baseball, tennis, football, and basketball. The club is the maintenance of Roosevelt's high standards of athletics and Moderator: Mr. lnbody Time and Place of Meeting: First Friday of each month-Room 206. OFFICERS January to June, 1933 President: Walter Schumann Vice-President: Wallace Woods Secretary and Treasurer: Richard Antrim September, 1933, to january, I934 President: Byron Watts Vice-President: Edward Abbott Secretary and Treasurer: Joe Lederer I. Ritchey, jack 2. Schoenheck, Rus 3. Pelican, Richard 4. Graul, Robert 5. Hoffman, Milton 6. Beeman, Russell 7. Whittal, Harold sell . . Elkins, Louis Benson, Paul . Schiestl, john Schulte, Geo. . Rich, Morris . Watts, Byron . Lederer, Joe B 9 I0 II. I2 I3 I4 fcontinued on page 2l8J Abbott, Edwin Stout, Warren McDougall, Dick Kennedy, Jack lnbody, R. M. Cartwright, Carrol Losse, Tom Two Hundred Seventeen fContinued from page 2l7J Perschbacher, Paul Dangel, Hugh Wiley, james Flower, Bond Muehlbauer, Carl Richardson, Norman Hall, Laurence Silverman, Barney Niesen, Edward Reichardt, Arthur Schoenbeck, Wallace Woods, Wallace Lund, Victor Tyler, Jack Dore, William Bickel, Frank Seidel, Edward Koebbe, Norvil Chrisman, Edward Waldman, Herman Antrim, Richard Louis, Phil THOSE NOT ON PICTURE Grlsbeck, Wilbur Puttnam, Prank Lorenz, Don Charleville, Preston Jacobi, Wilfried SPANISH 44. Mueller, Emil 45. Steiner, Oliver 46. Kleier, Alfred 4 7. Rafalowski, Stanley 48. Bick, Vincent 49. O'Connor, Gish 50. Roberts, George 5 l. Lee, joe 52. Koebbe, Ray 53. Umbreit, William 54. Donzelot, Eugene Seidel, Jerome Tuggle, Charles Purpose: To acquaint the members with Spanish countries and customs and to foster an interest in them. Moderator: Miss M. C. Comfort Time and Place of Meeting: A Tuesdays-Room 324. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Editor of Arco Iris: OFFICERS January to June, 193 Assistant Editor of Arco Iris: 3 Winifred Wilkinson Ruth Pinkley Verdie Standfuss Dorothy Sydow Edna Markham Carolyn Egenriether Louise Stone September, l933, to january, 1934 President: Vice-President: Secretary : Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Editor of Arco Iris: Assistant Editor of Arco Iris: Two Hundred Eighteen Ruth Pinkley Verdie Standfuss Dorothy Sydow June Cords Evelyn Skiles john Sydow Dean Pales 'rn K. ' wx-I '11-11'w 'rr ', Qgnfazf -L1, :','w pf' wwf? WW wi ' -Y Ff.J'Q, . 1 f 'rffi-iff '1' W 'J if-mx ., mt 5 . 2 . if 2 vw 1 4 .232 we .131- ?Mf' ,xv 1 'L 'ik , 5. , f r' .im f,-. ff J' 'f test SPANISH CLUB Second Place in Con Won SEQ'-', A13 Asif Two Hundred Nineteen H4 f-m-l?xA.f- , ---. fl, 7 r f-rw---4.1 'Qfi :MX 1: V .- If 'r I 55236 :iii . qw ,Q . .pf .ii Zia! V, '32-Q Q? Q43 ' 1,54 v, . 32: 9719 IKM. -elf QQ . if K .0 1 ' if: vii, 'PS , lf? Xa 'i-I Q R' Q 153' M if rf? 1 , R ,Er ':. F ,-Q rj 1 1 in V422 3:32 5' I A 'E '1 .1 .I A A mg ,mi ' :xl 5 :,,. .fa z .4 3 ,J 1 1 vp C 5 -gi Q1 we yr- ., . -X, ., ,- f- . me --Y -. .' A ' 1-4 , f- ., ,' Y - - x ,b YM ff:-.1--1 --:: M ,. M 4 M.-A..y1,. friw '. v f,f,1.W iH::,rf1?MQf::nk-,.?g,':sA.,5 4 ...4p,w,,: mm.. mu yt,---.N.413A1'..,,',g.,zL..n,,M.! 11 yw:.'mL-I N. ..'!.m. :M -.f L ...QL 1,41 m.J.,.n.' !u.:..,u u.,.A,m.2U-h--1HrF3 -- H M- M ' BUJEHE SHAKESPEARIAN CLUB Purpose: Organized for the study of Shakespeare. Moderator: Miss Nicholson Time and Place of Meeting: B Wednesdays-Room 231. OFFICERS January to June, 1933 X President: Thelma Rauschenplatt N Vice-President: Carolyn Egenriether Secretary: Bernice Eves Treasurer: Mary Helen Simms September, l933, to January, I934 President: Elizabeth Wolf Vice-President: I-Iarriet Jarrett Secretary: Minnette Paplanus Treasurer: Jeanette Weiner SPORTSMAN'S CLUB Purpose: To encourage cleanliness and conservation in all sports especially in hunting and fishing. Moderator: Miss Heddergott Time and Place of Meeting: Room I I0--Every Tuesday. OFFICERS january to June, I933 President: Edward Unwin Vice-President: Irby Bunding Secretary: Walter Schuman Treasurer: Bob Ewers September, I933, to January, I934 President: Irby Bunding Vice-President: Bob Ewers Secretary and Treasurer: Oliver Scheele Two Hundred Twenty Two Hundred Twenty-one if RIAN CLUB PEA AKES SI-I I 539.75156 STUDIO CLUB Purpose: To stimulate interest in art handicrafts and to do some creative work in these fields. Moderator: Miss Chapman Time and Place of Meeting: First and third Tuesdays-Room 304 OFFICERS January to june, 1933 President: Helen Kipp Vice-President: Virginia Nichols Secretary: Loretta Doerr Treasurer: Ruth Roblee September, 1933, to January, l93-4 President: Helen Kipp Vice-President: Betty Bradley Secretary: Vivian Huff Treasurer: Emma Jostes Librarian. Ruth Roblee Two Hundrrd Twenty-two X tswawe ' TRIPLE QUARTET Purpose: To develop skill and derive pleasure in ensemble singing and to assist in school activities. Moderator: Miss H. Stout Time and Place of Meeting: Room 403-A period, Tuesdays and Fridays. OFFICERS January to June, I933 Librarian: Irvin Becker September, l933, to January, IQ34 Librarian: Massey Hill VOLLEY BALL Purpose: To afford the girls wholesome activity and arouse a spirit of friendly rivalry. These From four or more original teams two all star teams are chosen. compete for the championship team. Moderator: Miss I-laeseler Time and Place of Meeting: Each Tuesday. Girls' Gymnasium. Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team One Two Three Four Five Six CAPTAINS january to June, 1933 Betty Colmer Rose Nolte Hilda Kozeny Margaret Barrick Louise Brothers Katherine Birk September, I933, to January, I934 One Two Three Four Marie Wadlow Verna Herman Lois Brothers Lorraine Jacquemin Two Hundred Twenlg-lhree ' Ewawm ROOSEVELT COACHES Roosevelt has as fine a coaching staff as any school in this vicinity. Mr. Neeb is not only our athletic director but manager of the St. Louis Public High School Athletic League as well. He deserves much credit and many thanks for his conscientious work in carrying out the athletic program in a really praiseworthy manner. Mr. Castleman, the dean of the coaching staff, has set up an enviable record at McKinley and Roosevelt. Several track stars of his many champion- ship teams have become international champions. Mr. Carlson has devoted much of his time and effort to developing splendid baseball and football teams. We appreciate his services. Mr. Lorenzen has always turned out strong basketball and tennis teams that are feared by the opponents. To Mr. Gerber we owe thanks for his hard Work with the swimming team. He also kept the football squad in good condition. Mr. Kuntz, in his first year with the midgets, has succeeded in training a championship team. Mr. Cleland has done excellent work with the golf team. We owe a great deal to these men for their services in producing teams of high rank. EMU.. MUELLER Two Hundred Twenty-four rx ,J il. I V Two Hundred 7 wenty-Hue EVJEIHH BASKETBALL 1932-1933 Coach Lorenzen set to work early, and developed one of the finest basket- ball teams Roosevelt has ever had, in spite of the fact that there wasn't a single veteran back. ln the first tilt of the season, a non-league contest at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, the Crimson were completely outclassed by an experienced team and lost 31-IO. Smoothing out the rough places by practice, Coach Lorenzen's boys met C. B. C., and led by their captain, Roy Sanders, defeated the Brothers' school 36-26. Carrying that Udo or die spirit into their first league tilt, Roosevelt sprang a surprise by defeating the defending champions, Beaumont, in a thrilling encounter 36-35. At the finish of the fourth quarter the two teams were tied at 34 all. ln the overtime period Robert Graul, Crimson guard, sank a field goal for the margin of victory. The Rough Riders kept up the good work and defeated both McKinley and Cleveland by scores of 23-ll and 37-27 respectively. ln the Soldan game the Crimson were again forced to the limit, Graul and Kubos sinking field goals to win the game 31-29 in the closing minutes. In a non-league affair with C. B. C., the Crimson were defeated by a 29-I 5 score, due largely to the fine playing of the O'Sullivan brothers. Playing Central in the next league encounter, the Crimson barely eked out victory, 26-25, in the final minutes due to Larry I-lall's two phenomenal field goals, one which was sunk with his back to the basket. Meeting Beaumont, in the second round of the season, the Rough Riders were downed 32-25. But the Crimson hit its winning stride again in the following contests with McKinley and Cleveland, triurnphing by scores of 33-I8 and 42-22 respectively. It was discovered in the office at this time that Joe Glorioso, a regular guard, was ineligible. Through no fault of the player or coaches, a clerical error was found to have been made. It was discovered that he had been attending school more than the limit of eight terms. This was referred to the league board. All games won up to this point were forfeited. With this tragedy hanging over them, Roosevelt bowed to Soldan 25-I4. But on meeting Central the following week, the Crimson won 4l-36. Entering the District Tournament, Roosevelt gained revenge for the defeat suffered atthe hands of Soldan and won 25-l 7. Roosevelt then entered the finals, by virtue of a 26-2l victory over Webster. ln the finals the Crimson were defeated by the fast moving and air-tight fdefensivelyl St. Louis U. High quintet by a 23-6 score. Going up to Columbia to compete in the State Tournament, the Crimson drew a bye: then they met and conquered Independence High by a I7-I5 count. A few hours later the same day, Beaumont eliminated the Crimson from the finals by a 34-I 7 score, and went on to the State Championship Two Hundred Twenty-six Two Hundred Twenty-seven 33 I9 -DECEMBER, M TEA LL SKETBA BA by virtue of their victory over St. Louis U. High on the following evening. ln a game immediately preceding the championship game, the Rough Riders defeated the powerful East High team of Kansas City 21-l 7 to gain third place in the tournament. g ' This ended the season for Roosevelt, which turned? out very well, con- sidering the lack of experienced material, and the necessary forfeiture of earlier games. The team won second place in the District Tournament and third in the' state. f Captain Roy Sanders, forward, and Alphonso Wellhausen, center, gained the distinction of being placed on the lnterscholastic All-Star Team. For the season, the Crimson won eight games and lost two in league competition fnot counting the forfeited onesl and won four and lost four in V non-league competition. Won Lost Per cent Final Standings of the Season ,.......,.,,,,... I2 6 .666 flncluding both League and lnterleague games, MONTY JOHNSON X , . 'i , .4:,.,:4:L.'i,1n,:5 Two Hundred Twenty-eight QQ EUGENE BASEBALL 1933 ROOSEVELT WINS CHAMPIONSHIP AND HARVARD CUP Our hard fighting team ably coached by IVIr. Carlson won the I 933 baseball championship of the Interscholastic League. This was the third consecutive championship for the Rough Riders, for they won the title in 1931 and 1932. By winning, the team gained permanent possession of the Harvard Cup, a trophy awarded by the Harvard Club of St. Louis to the team winning the baseball championship five times. In addition, the champions won a gorgeous trophy, which was presented by the High School League Board. The Rough Riders started their successful drive for the permanent posses- sion of the cup in 1925 when the team, under the direction of lVIr. Lorenzen, won the first title under the name of Roosevelt. In I9Z6 Roosevelt was nosed out by Central, but the Rough Riders popped back and won the cham- pionship in l927 by defeating the Cleveland nine in a I5 to I4 battle for the championship. Coach Carlson started to build up a winning team. The team improved gradually, placing third in I928, second in I929, and although the Rough Riders had a winning team and won five out of six games, the Round Robin play-off caused the Rough Riders to finish no higher than third in I929. In 1930 Roosevelt started their three-year drive for the Harvard Cup, during which time they won three titles, playing twenty-eight league games and losing but five, thus making a percentage of .82I. Since I925 the Rough Riders have played seventy games of which they won fifty- three and lost seventeen, and have a winning percentage of .757. Due to inclement weather at the beginning of the season only two practice games were played. The scores were: Roosevelt 7, East St. Louis 03 Roosevelt I I, University City 4. ROOSEVELT 9, CLEVELAND 2 Roosevelt opened its I933 baseball campaign by defeating our south side rivals 9 to 2. Ollie Steiner held Cleveland to six scattered hits and two runs while the Roosevelt sluggers headed by AI Kleier, who got two singles and two homers in four trips to the plate, swatted out fourteen hits to total nine runs. Al Kleier, Captain Iezzi, Ollie Steiner, and Frank Puttman were the stars of the game. ROOSEVELT IO, CENTRAL 2 Roosevelt remained at the top of the baseball ladder by defeating Central I0-2 in a thrilling game which featured Ollie Steiner's five-hit game and Joe IVleIise's perfect batting for the afternoon. AI Kleier, star second baseman, was out of the line-up due to an accident which he suffered while rounding third base on his second homer in the Cleveland game. During Al's absence Two Hundred Twentyhnine il EWENH Ray Lynn played second and soon became a regular, due to his great ability in the field. After Puttman had assured Steiner of victory by hitting a triple and a home run which drove four runs across the plate, Rafalowski went in to pitch in the seventh and set the Red and Black batters down in order. SOLDAN 5, ROOSEVELT 3 Roosevelt's first defeat of the season came when Soldan beat the Rough Riders 5-3 in the best-pitched, but the worst-fielded, game of the season. While the combined efforts of lVliriani and Rafalowski on the mound yielded but one hit, the Roosevelt batsmen collected only two hits, which were credited to Wurtz and Rafalowski. ln the field one misplay after the other finally totaled seven errors for the Rough Riders and six for the West Enders. Soldan scored four runs in the third on one hit, two walks, and four errors: while Roosevelt collected three scores in the seventh on two hits, three walks, and two errors. The defeat put Roosevelt in a tie for first place with McKinley. ROOSEVELT 16, BEAUIVIONT 2 Roosevelt again regained possession of first place when they walloped Beaumont I6-2. The game featured the Rough Riders' nine-run rally in which they drove three Beaumont pitchers from the rubber, and Ollie Steiner's two-hit mound performance. Although not a Rough Rider went hitless, John Sturm and Ross l-leusler, both making their initial appearances in the league, were the leading hitters. A1 Kleier returned to the line-up for the first time since his injury and drove out two extra base wallops. Steiner's performance was not equalled throughout the season as he struck out eight, walked but two, and allowed but two fluke singles. ROOSEVELT 9, lVIcKINLEY 4 Roosevelt defeated the Cold Bugs from McKinley High 9-4 in the final game of the first round. Oliver Steiner received credit for his fourth victory in as many starts when he allowed the Gold Bugs but seven hits. Ed l-lassen, lVlcKinley's ace pitcher, who was supposed to cause the batters so much trouble, was found for twelve hits of which C-eorge I-lausmann, John Sturm, Frank Puttman, Morris Rich, and Ray Lynn each received two. CENTRAL 6, ROOSEVELT 5 Roosevelt dropped into a tie for first place when Central staged a last minute rally and nosed out the Cowboys by the score of 6-5. Steiner was booked for his first defeat of the season. Before Ollie found his stride, Central tallied four markers on five bingles, two of which were for extra bases. Ross Heusler hit one over the Garden Wall in the third and brought Two Hundred Thirty L I Two Hundred Thirl y- one UAD SQ SEBALL EA W EVJZNE the score to four all. Roosevelt merged ahead in the fifth when Sturm doubled, went to third on an infield out, and scored on Puttman's long fly to right fieldg but Central came back and tied the score at five all in the sixth and then won the game in the seventh on Serb's double and Tutinskfs single which sent Serb across the counting station with the winning run. John Sturm, Frank Puttman, and Ross Heusler were again the heroes of the batsmen as they each received two hits in four trips to the plate. CLEVELAND 2, ROOSEVELT I Roosevelt bowed to Cleveland 2 to I in a mound duel between Ollie Steiner, Roosevelt's veteran southpaw, and Ed Stelmach, Clevelancl's- star right hander. Although the Rough Riders collected six hits off Stelmach's offering, they were unable to send more than one tally across the plate. Steiner allowed Cleveland only four hits but two of them were bunched in the fourth and their only tallies were pushed across the counting station. The loss was the second in succession for the Rough Riders and its dropped them into a tie for second place. The batting honors- of the day went to Al Kleier and Ray Lynn as they each got two hits out of threetrips to the plate. Nick Rosenhoffer scored Roosevelt's lone run in the fourth inning. ROOSEVELT 5, MCKINLEY 3 Roosevelt boys again hit their winning stride and started the second drive for the championship by defeating McKinley 5 to 3. Steiner received credit for the fifth victory of the season as the Rough Riders pounded Rutledge's offerings for eight bingles. Hausmann and Sturm were the leading sluggers, getting two hits apiece, although Frank Puttman and Larry O'Donnell had perfect days at bat, getting one hit in the same number of official trips to the plate. The seniors attended this game in a body, as it was their term social, and witnessed an excellent performance of baseball. ROOSEVELT 9, SOLDAN 6 Roosevelt turned the tables when they met Soldan for the first time since the Rough Riders lost a 5 to 3 game to the West Enders in first round play. The Rough Riders succeeded in winning with a 9-6 score. Steiner was credited with the victory which was definitely assured when Al Kleier smacked out three doubles and a single which sent four runners across the plate. Soldan's one big threat to win their second game of the season came in the sixth inning when four hits, one a home run, totaled three runs for the losers ' ROOSEVELT 17, BEAUIVIONT 2 Ollie Steiner, pitching his last game for Roosevelt, allowed the North Siders but two hits and the Rough Riders merged ahead in the baseball race and assured themselves of finishing no lower than in a tie for first place when Two Hundred Thirty-Iwo EWENH the Crimson and White routed Beaumont l 7 to 2. The Rough Riders culmi- nated their scoring in the fifth and sixth with a l3-run barrage that sent two Beaumont hurlers to the showers. John Sturm, Frank Puttman, and Joe Melise got a home run apiece and turned out to be the leading batters as their combined efforts sent ten runs across the home station. Central assured Roosevelt of the championship when they defeated Beaumont, the contending rival, 5 to 3 in a game which was postponed because of rain and wet grounds. We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Coach Bradburn and his Red and Black diamondeers on their excellent sportsmanship for putting all they had into the game and defeating the Beaumont nine, instead of loafing on the job and causing additional games to decide the title winner. Most hearty congratulations are due to Coach Carlson and his Rough Riders, who closed their very successful season by bringing the Harvard Cup to its final resting place in our trophy case here at Roosevelt. The champions won nine games and lost but three in their successful drive. This game closed a successful High School baseball career for Ollie Steiner, who pitched seventeen games for the school and won fourteen in the course of three years, Captain Iezzi, the finest of any high school catcher produced and twice City All-Star, Morris Rich, who plugged the hole between second and third for two yearsg Ray Lynn, a very capable infielderg john Sturm, who was the league's leading batter with an average of .5 l 9, and Russell Hibbert, who was manager of three championship teams and took care of the equipment very efficiently. FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Percentage Roosevelt ..,.. ..., 7 3 .700 McKinley .. . 6 4 .600 Beaumont , .... 6 4 .600 Central ...... .... 5 5 .500 Cleveland , . .,.. 5 5 .500 Soldan .... .... I 9 .l00 '- -l e u1q- 1. vi-1 vii vm vi m -li -- 1 'q RUSSELL HIBBERT Two Hundred Thzirly-thru' EVJEHH FOOTBALL NOTES This football season Coach Carlson has been handicapped by a light, inexperienced team. Moreover, Frank Puttman, the best of the few lettermen that were back this year, was lost to the squad early in the season through an injury and sickness. The team, however, developed the old Rooseveltian fighting spirit which displayed itself in the closely-contested league games. ln the pre-season games the Crimson-White lost to East St. Louis, I8-l6, and was downed by Poplar Bluff, Zi to 6. Later a strong McBride team defeated the hard-fighting Rough Riders, I2 to 0. Toward the close of the football year Kirkwood gained the upper hand over Roosevelt, I3 to 0, on a .fx dd filcl. muye ROOSEVELT 6-SOLDAN 7 Soldan barely managed to clown Roosevelt, 7 to 6, in their first league' game. The Rooseveltians were a little nervous the first quarter during which Soldan pushed over a touchdown and picked the extra point. The Rough Riders then stiffened their defense and also got their offense under way. ln the third quarter the Crimson-White pounded the ball down to the five-yard marker from which Jovaag, the quarterback, plunged over the goal line for six points. The blocking of Weingart's kick for the extra point was the deciding play of the game. Roosevelt fought desperately to score again but failed. Although the Rough Riders outplayed and outrushed the Soldanites during the last three quarters, the final score read Roosevelt 6-Soldan 7. ROOSEVELT 0-CLEVELAND 7 The battle of the South Side ended disastrously for the Crimson. The game throughout was hard fought on both sides and it was only luck in the last quarter that gave Cleveland a chance to score. Roosevelt fumbled on its own 20-yard lineg Cleveland recovered, and in a number of plays, suc- ceeded in scoring. The extra point was good. This was the only tally of the game, for the determined Rooseveltians, even though weakened by the loss of Puttman, a brilliant tackle, fought back the superior Cleveland team at every thrust. The game ended: Roosevelt Oiffleveland 7. ROOSEVELT 0-BEAUMONT 0 The Rough Riders played aggressive football during this contest. The Crimson outplayed Beaumont decisively during every quarter of the game as was shown by Roosevelt's fourteen first downs to their opponent's one. Unfortunately for the Cowboys, the battle ended in a scoreless tie. 'T 7 ROOSEVELT 6-CENTRAL 6 Again the Rough Riders far outplayed their opponents throughout the game, gaining twice as many first downs and twice as much yardage from Two Hundred Thirty-four 9. ? 5, FOOTBALL SQUAD 'Nl E E c 5 Q 2 2. 'Nl E' N . N F as Q 'O EVJEHE scrimmage. ln the first quarter, Byron Watts, Roosevelt right guard, blocked a punt, scooped up the ball, and dashed fifteen yards to cross the goal line standing up. The try for extra point was just wide of the uprights. Central scored more or less by chance. Central quick-kickedg the ball, bouncing erratically, accidentally touched the Crimson safety man and bounded over the goal line where a Central end fell on it for a score. The Cowboy line smothered the opponents' kick for extra point. The rest of the game was deadlockedg the score remained: Roosevelt 6-Central 6. ROOSEVELT 6-MCKINLEY 0 A determined Roosevelt team brought in a victory in their last game. Through three quarters both teams set up a tight defense. ln the final quarter one of the Crimson passes connected: Jovaag to H. Schoenberg who raced twenty yards, but was tackled just over the goal line. This touchdown decided the game which ended two minutes later. Score: Roosevelt 6--McKinley 0. Full back Roosevelt line-up: Weingart Left end Jacobs or McCue Left tackle Philpott Left guard Wildfong Center Watts Right guard Gilstrap Right tackle O'Gorman or Ketchum Right end Jovaag Quarterback Szuch Left halfback Hancock Right halfback H. Schoenberg Players who substituted during the season and deserveimention are: back- field, Jones, Moser, l-larle: linemen, Bender, Mueller, Schroeder, Toon, O. Schoenberg, Bogash, Huseman, Chrisman. Considering the inexperienced material, which the coach had difficulty in rounding into good form, and the closeness of the score in every game, it can be truthfully said that the tie for third place which Roosevelt gained represents a splendid showing on their part. ln all, Roosevelt scored eighteen points against their opponents' twenty in league competition. The team throughout the season upheld the fighting tradition of Roosevelt. EMIL MUELLER Two Hundred Thiriy-six 'V irimgm 14g,N,4,jvx,- .A g :F QJQ 5 fxgehf -1m.,y!3,r, K,,QMi:,,!,,m ,4,,,k-,A 'L W v ,. . L. .lv - V - . .. -- ,A-.M -, yn. Xl MQ, , .. -,-T A .QW .1 V9.1-Y Lp' Q Q, fK1X'2!?iff-waiwwgfmg .In fdazggmmzr4', f:H wiv ' K ' ' 1 W, 1, ..f,,.,., H, . , '-15,4 gn- fn. qt A-ag .J wr -y 1- Pr r ff-W .f ,Ji-uf .-v -N S ,I F W? f, Q 541 N 4 ' W , W, - P . , . X W , whftu-fi, fm , 4 , 1 - 35.11135 ' 4 ,. A 9.3. ff ' . ,,,.. U, sg . , 1 :js -2 m Crimson-White-Fight! Fight !! Crimson-White-Fight! Fight!! Fight!! Fight!! Crimson-White. Two Hundred Thirtyfseuen vi Ji :fi ' : 'F ff ' f73'if 'Q ! Q w W 13? .41-.. : k -1... Y-if fl, 1:75 f '? - .- Y w 3-:gg sig: Ng: . .' M '- - ,'.-fI'E '- Q: 5131 'li' WH A 1 , ns 'H f 535, 1:'g?,,! .:,, Q: 3 ' !' 1, figs . eg J f- 95-5 w. fi 31 Qiff E9 . ,sq if YH , fir!! 4. , 31' 'fi ff 1 - ia PE V1 Z 'Q 15 T!! , . , . , . f .. ' fff-1 ur., :.- . , . 4 . - f f - Y - - vy' 'L fa: L K w Q iswl 4' V b M . - V- f efffi V P- A F3'f'm' mgiiximmj vw, mf BVJENQ FOOTBALL CHEERS 'Tis a wonderful sight The Crimson and YVhite Are seated there in the stands. The team runs out With a whoop and a shout And the crowd giues them a hand! A whistle blows How the team goesl Inspired hy music and song. Our boys iight hard, All on their guard, But much depends on the throng! Cheers are shouted Our uictory's not doubled And with the Enal gun The team retires, All praised and admired For the game that they have won. Y But to the players it's known Although it's not shown That not all was due to their playing. Your lusty cheers Drowned all their fears When their skill they were displaying. Tom S. Marks Two Hundred Thirty-eight Q22 EUGENE GOLF TEAM Purpose: l: To participate in yearly City High School Tournament. ll: To participate in contests with other high schools. Moderator: Mr. Cleland Time and Place of Meeting: Wednesday-Room 402. OFFICERS - january to june, I933 President: ,lack Tyler Treasurer: George Robertson September, I933, to January, I934 President: Ray Koebbe Secretary: Junior Tidrow Wuiuwlluwllllll Two Hundred Thirty-nin , BUJZINE SWIMMING TEAM, 1932-1933 On the recognition of swimming as a major sport, Mr. Riley coached the swimmers in conjunction with the Swimming Club of which he is moderator, until Coach Gerber had finished the football season. When he was no longer hampered by the other sport, Coach Gerber undertook the task of organizing the first swimming team in the history of our school. Beginning with inexperi- enced material, he held workouts in the school pool to test the ability of the individuals. At the termination of the preliminary meets the following were selected for the teams: Free Stroke-Francis Johnson, Tom Losse, Jack Ritchey, George Schulte, William Umbreit, and Jerome Wallisg Breast Stroke-Victor Lund and Art Reichardtg Back Stroke-Paul Benson and Victor Somoygi: Diving-Carl Meuhlbauer, Joe East, and Fred Munder. Handicapped by lack of experience, but endowed with a fighting spirit, the team met the North Side Y. M. C. A. for the first tournament match, which was lost by a score of 34-4 l. The next several meets with Soldan, Beaumont, and Cleveland ended with victories for the opponents. Disregarding what had gone before, a match with Washington University Freshman team and one with the Principia team were arranged for, but our team tasted of the bitter cup of defeat again. Luck then seemed to change, for the next three meets were taken from Central and McKinley. The St. Louis University Freshmen were victorious by a score of 43-32 over our aquatic squad, and Cleveland took the next meet, while Roosevelt wrestecl the final match from Central. Two Hundred Forty B BUJZIHE At the Public High School Leagues First Annual Swimming Meet held March 24 and 25 at Wilson Pool, Washington University. Beaumont topped the list with 36 points, Soldan was a close second with 31 points. Cleveland assumed third place by receiving 26 points, while Roosevelt gained fourth place with 7g Central, fifth with 53 and McKinley last, with one-half point. Paul Benson and Art Reichardt were the two who represented Roosevelt in the individual events of the finals. Four meets won with six lost and fourth place in the lnterscholastic meet was the showing for this year. With most of the men back next term under the direction of Coach Gerber, however, there should be an enviable showing of Rooseveltis swimming representatives. The letter men of this year's team are: Paul Benson, captain, Tom Losse, Victor Lund, Carl Muehlbauer, Jack Ritchey, George Schulte, Victor Somoygi, William Umbreit, Ray Green, and Milton lVloehl, Manager. F .. ,1 i 1 .M - s - : L.. -'lil' Two Hundred Forty-one BKKJEIHE TENNIS- 1 93 3 ROOSEVELT PLACES THIRD All the players on this year's team were inexperienced in tournament play except Captain lVlarkWort. He had been captain last year and was again this year. Three of the players, Herbert Markwort, Preston Charleville, and Carl Hartmann, will be back next year. They should make a very good team. A summary of the matches is as follows: Roosevelt 2-Beaumont 2 Markwort won, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, in a hard fought battle with Schuette. Graul was downed by Linclemann, 6-2, 6-0. Lorenz after winning the first set lost to Koch, 6-2, 2-6, 4-6. ln the doubles match Charleville and Hartmann won from Will and Busse, 3-6, 6-l, 6-4. Roosevelt I-Solclan 3 Roosevelt ran into trouble when Markwort lost to Blath, 3-6, 3-6. Graul bowed to Evans, 7-5, 2-6, 2-6. Lorenz won from David, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. ln the doubles Roosevelt lost to Ratz and Levin, 6-2, 6-3. Roosevelt 4-Central 0 Roosevelt had very little trouble as Markwort won from Hebcla, 6-3, 6-l. Graul was victorious, 6-I, 6-4. Lorenz was also winner, 6-2, 6-0. Charleville and Hartmann came through to win with the score of 6-2, 6-2. Two Hundred Forty-Iwo BWZNH Roosevelt 4-Cleveland 0 Roosevelt conquered Cleveland with little trouble. Markwort defeated Schaefer, 6-l, 6-l. Graul won, 6-0, 6-2. Lorenz won, 6-2, 6-2. Charleville and Hartmann were successful by the score of 6-0, 6-l. Roosevelt 4-McKinley 0 Again Roosevelt Won with ease as Markwort overcame Hayward, 6- l, 6-0. Graul also won. Lorenz did likewise, 6-0, 6-2. The doubles started slowly but finally Won, 9-7, 6-0. Beaumont split with Soldan in their encounter thus putting Roosevelt in third place by one match. lndividual ratings are as follows: Won Lost Herbert Markwort, first man .. 4 I Bob Graul, second man ,,..,,........,.... 3 2 Don Lorenz, third man .,.,........,.. ,....... , ., 4 l P. Charleville, C. Hartmann, doubles , ,. .. 4 l Two Hundred Forty-Ihree EWENH TRACK SENIOR AND JUNIOR DIVISION The year I933 proved to be another successful one for Coach Castleman and his boys. Throughout the season they displayed championship caliber, which finally culminated in their literally running off with the interscholastic championship for the sixth consecutive time. TI-IE STATE INDOOR MEET Due to financial difficulties, Roosevelt was represented by only one man at the State Indoor Meet at Columbia this year. That one man was Dick Waters, who set a new state record of 21 feet, 7 inches in the broad jump, thereby winning first place. I-Ie also ran fourth in the 60-yard dash. Waters is a senior track man. STATE OUTDOOR MEET At the State Cutdoor Meet, Waters took second place in the broad jump. Whittall captured first place in the I00-yard dash and fourth in the 220-yard dash. Wellhausen tied for third place in the pole vault and took third place in the high jump. Wellhausen is a junior track man. THE DISTRICT MEET In the District Meet, RooseveIt's senior team defeated the strong teams of St. I..ouis and the county, among them being the University City state champions, with a score of 26M points. I-Iellmich placed second in the I20-yard high hurdles. Whittall captured first place in the I00-yard dash in the record-breaking time of I0.2 seconds. I-Ie also won the 220-yard, dash, tying the record at 22.5. Resetaritz tied for fourth place in the running high jump. O'Connor won the shot put with a heave of 46 feet, 7M inches. I-Ie also placed fourth in the javelin throw. Waters and Lee won second and fourth places respectively in the running broad jump. RooseveIt's 880-yard relay team wound up the performance by capturing second place in that event. The junior team placed second in the District Meet, bowing before the strong University City team. The Rough Riders amassed a total of 39 points. Hoffman, RooseveIt's diminutive sprinter, raced to victory in the I00-yard dash in the record time of l0.7 seconds. I-Ie also took first in the 50-yard dash. In the 220-yard dash, Seidel placed fourth, I-Iancock captured second place in the 440. The pole vault event was won by Wellhausien who estab- lished a new record of I0 feet, IOM inches. Wellhausen also placed first in the high jump and third in the javelin. The shot put was won by I..ederer, who hurled the weight to a new record of 53 feet, 6L41 inches. Seidel captured the running broad jump with a Ieap of 20 feet, I My inches. Two Hundred Furry-four f' S? x . Ax R Xxx x 32 --S E S SQUAD TRACK Two Hundred Forty-five , W, BUJEINE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Roosevelt repeated her performance of the last five years by winning for the sixth consecutive time the annual Public High School Track Championship. The three cups offered for championships in the three divisions, and a fourth, offered for high point total, will rest permanently in Roosevelt's Trophy Case. The seniors scored 44 points to Win the championship in their division. Hellmich captured first place in both the l20-yard high hurdles and the 220- yard low hurdles, while Hall was taking fourth in the same events. Whittall captured first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Lee took third in the l00-yard dash and Waters, third in the 220. Waters also placed second in the broad jump. Third place in the broad jump went to Lindley. Jacobi placed third in the mile run. ln the pole vault event, Wellhausen took first and Stout tied for third. Resetaritz took fourth in the high jump and O'Conners captured third in the shot put. The 880-yard relay team, composed of Short, Schwartz, Hoover, and Johnson, placed third. The juniors gathered 30 points. ln the l20-yard low hurdles, Schoenbeck took second. Hoffman took first in the 50 and l00-yard dashes, while Hancock and Beeman captured first and second places respectively in the 440. McDougall and Pershbacker took third and fourth places in the 880-yard run. Abramovich tied for first in the high jump, and Seidel took fourth in the broad jump. The 880-yard relay team, composed of Seidel, Hancock, Silverman, and Hoffman, took fourth place in that event. MIDGET DIVISION The Midgets again won in their division. They started off by trouncing lVfcKinley 40M to ISM. Captain Buchholz, who was high point man, took firsts in the 50 and 75-yard dashes and ran on the Winning relay team for a total of llwj points. At Beaumont the Rough Riders chalked up another victory by beating the Beaumont tracksters 30M to IQM. The Rooseveltians took firsts in the 50 and 75-yard dashes, the shot put, the high jump, and also won the 440-yard relay. The Rough Riders showed no signs of weakening for they journeyed to Central and won by a score of 34M to 1916. Carl Prives was high point man, taking firsts in the shot put and broad jump and running on the winning relay team for a total of l l My points. The midgets then gained an overwhelming Victory over Soldan 48M to IOM. The Rooseveltians took first, second, and third in the shot put and 75-yard dash, second and third in the hurdles, and first and second in the 50-yard dash and broad jump. Buchholz again held high point honors with l l My points-. Mr. Kuntz's boys ended their dual meets by overwhelming Cleveland 50 to 2l. Jim Keightley was high point man securing IZM4 points. ln the preliminaries the midgets qualified nine men out of a possible eighteen. Schoenbeck qualified in the 75-yard and Porter in the 50-yard Two Hundred Forty-six yg'-viirekyffl, if ff ,ci.f5x' 5f,',.f-,M Q-, Af '-'xf-f L ' ' ' ' ' V V V + v f G :'r.P'? 1, ' ' E2 I Q5-,,.,ki,,,f: .fer fm. . , ,. , , . ,. , M 4 54: ww mgw ,wwwgz ww f'f'jf,.-,gi ': Q'1',zyS Q: A fwwf f:'1 W W 'Q ' TT Hi ' -1' Q ,, ,L -,. .5 -' - .' .J Q . 'H , 3 fb- , -. ,,.f ,.Q,.gmF.iL-5 ,lm JL 'R-ff, 'ffl' -1 tA7'5Y'p4S?Yi21- 19? Us-L iAf'ffb5.i 3 :Q2.f:,q,.ng?j62g -f: ff, Q L-,g',,32'3W -4 94- 'V .V .L ...Q 1 , U gn , , . Q + A f f gi u , , FH' f- ,.., 1 1-4 -5- xr? ff ,ff --fn, ,. gi f' 1-2 Q. ,QP ,W fx WW W? f :W ffffzfff ff 31 yffvwifw 211 if ffxf Q f 3 N. if I Q. fp Y A , .1 L . - . 'Z'-214: ,J - 1.541 , 'K . , .- E 'iff-J A 5, iw ' 'Mi' .EQ 1592, 2 .Ei . ,. ,M ij? ,. 1 in Q in 1 1 uf L, ., .s fn q gba 'fp ,, ,. V . -lx W, Q2 -QQ -H. 5 - as fa. fm 'Sf -'fi uf? . 54 - ff,-' .. ft ,i ,. ' 2?- W A E5 f :sr .A ani J'-I 'QE-f ,x - , .x ,af 3: .gg rfb, , , .Mi . ,, 3 ' r .M 5195 ., ' -3 , , -Q. 37 - fm - 4 - .Qwfri T H ' . Q 5515, - - -, 1.3, if K., M 4 1. 57217 352' T1-5' 1, :Af S52 . -rf . 31115 . 9' . . . . -,S ,.1.23 ' f ag. Am Q' J :if . a X' '25, . a ,Q Two Hundred Forty-seven '4' x v- va- .. Q J -' - ' . b , 4, , ,. , .'5V4ff1sMvg+ix .W -g-1q 2:QQk- 11:52 ---1,--silk y .1 , S. M JM A gf ' Q :dmv ,ii-Qfflzwivw f Mi! 1w,fY :5fi'F , T. 1 ' f . . ,,- .fa A A, J EWEHE dashes. In the field events Prives and Keightley qualified in the shot put, Porter and Prives in the broad jump, and Collins, Griesbeck, and Larson in the high jump. In the interscholastic meet the midgets placed eight men out of the quali- fying nine. The point winners were Buchholz taking first in the 75-yard dash: Schoenbeck taking fourth in the hurdles: Prives and Porter, first and second in the broad jumpg Collins first, and Griesbeck a tie for fourth in the high jumpg and Prives and Keightley second and third respectively in the shot put. The team brought the total to 24M points by taking second in the relay composed of Meredith, Prives, Porter, and Buchholz, finished 6K2 points ahead of Central. IVIay the next year be as successful and lVIr. Kuntz's team keep up the fine record set by previous teams. So ended the l933 track season. Previous to the lnterscholastic lVIeet, the track queen was elected. This year, the honor was conferred upon Lena Durbin, a girl nominated by the senior track men. lVIiss Durbin made an enviable queen, and, without doubt, was the extra incentive that drove our boys to victory. Loud was the applause at the Public School Stadium. It was a thrilling afternoon and Roosevelt came away victor. Coach Castleman deserves a vote of thanks-a thousand votes. Six con- secutive championships-that is his record. It is his gift to the school. lVIay this veteran coach have many more years-and for Roosevelt. RICHARD RUICK, Senior Division BOND FLOWER, Midget Division POINT WINNERS IN TRACK MEET Two Hundred Forfy-eight V Two Hundred Forty-nine U w P' 'Q 5, I mm BUJENH SUMMER AND WINTER VERSIONS OF AN OLD FAVORITE My bonnie Iooked into the gas tank The height of its contents to see, She Iit a small match to assist her Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. My bonnie was fond of ice skating, I-Ier weight was two hundred and three. She flopped and the ice cracked beneath her, Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. iff I-Ie perched, uncertain, on the edge And I let out a scream- The poor fly lost his balance And fell into the cream. 1 1 1 A fish looked up and saw a worm, I-Ie thought that he would kill it, I-Ie chewed it well, but sac! his fate, He ended in the skillet! 1 1 1 The tiger stalked the jungle wild- I-Iis face was toward his home! A cocoanut fel! from the tree- Too bad! It struck his dome! 1 1 1 Out of the pouch of mama Jumped baby kangaroo, I-Ie had a lot of fun until Men took him to the zoo. 1 1 1 The rabbit ate some cabbagesg A gun paused in the air, The gun went off, now rabbit's meat- Is on the bill of fare. 1 1 1 The chickens stood together in A tiny little group, Discussing who might be the next To go into the soup. Two Hundred Fifty A bumble bee was buzzing 'round Trying to Find some nectar, Instead he found somebody's nose And did she yell-by I-Iector! 1 1 1 The pig was very greedy, Eating all that he could cram, But he forgot to Iook ahead And now he's just a ham. 1 1 1 CHINESE TOOTI-IAC!-IE Chinese Patient Cover telephonejz Doctor, wha' time you fixee teeth fo' me? Doctor: Two-thirty, all right?,' Chinese: Yes, tooth hurty me all right, but wha' time you fixee?', 1 1 1 E PLURIBUS UNUM Tommy: That problem you helped me with last night was all wrong, Daddy. Father: All wrong, was it? Well, I'm sorry. Tommy: Well, you needn't exactly worry about it, because none of the other daddies got it right either. 1 1 1 TI-IE SECRETS OF SUCCESS What is the secret of success? asked the sphinx. nTake pains, said the window. Push, said the button. Always keep cool, said the ice. u -4 .4 Never lose your head, - said the bar- rel. Be up-to-date, said the calendar. Make light of everything, said the fire. Do a driving business, said the ham- mer. Aspire to greater things, said the nutmeg. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. Q,i..2 fn L f IU wx QL E f' lj Wa' IP7 VW Him TFIN1-lain ,Q,fgd 44' M 9 Qfiff-5 ffbouii Fvdtbilmlauii lidwe KeUl'nj. ' 711, 5 ul 001542 Know dfllxln Two Hundred Fift ERUZHE ae.. F S55 1 F BD . qyll! Tganrsx HQ T ,-A Aft . H-f lffa 4.A, 1 A 1.-A L4 a - Zflvlgg tleifi H A Lf Is A- Aff X fu , xx -1, Dffietn 3371! nt. sg,,+, Pg,kHu,L.', i iiftfu Sv-Af im- ut:wt,euav.u,,..a..1 nw Cliff uv Auger Jo. I Ufff fy..-fjf: TESTS WE SHOULD LIKE TO HAVE I. What was George Washington's first name? 2. When did the War of 1812 take place? 3. Columbus Square resembles what geometric figure? 4. Where was The I-Iague Conference held? 5. Walden is the name of what book? 6. At the age of 9, how old was Shakespeare? 7. Did Lincoln's parents have any children? 8. The wooden part of a pencil is made of what material? 9. What part of speech is a noun? IO. Football is the name of what pop- ular game? 1 1 1 PAGE JACK SMITH The haughty Englishman was endeavor- ing to impress the importance of his family upon his guide in the I-Iighlands. My ancestors, he exclaimed with a theatrical gesture, have had the right to bear arms for the last three hundred years! ul-loot mon, cried the Scot, Hmy an- cestors have had the right to bare legs for the last 2,000 years. Two Hundred Fifty- two Getting out a yearbook is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't, they say we are too serious. If we publish original stuff, they say we lack variety. If we clip from other papers, they say we are too lazy to write. If we wear old clothes, we're stingy. If we wear new ones, they're not paid for. Like as not, some one will say we swiped this article from another yearbook. We did. 1 1 1 HEARD IN A LITERATURE CLASS Miss Lancaster: What is Olympus? Pupil: A hospital. Miss Lancaster: A hospital? Pupil: Yes, because every time one of the gods gets hurt, he is taken to Olympus. 1 1 1 SOME DEFINITIONS GIVEN BY PUPILS IN AN ENGLISH CLASS Terrestrial means terrified. A vestige is a vessel for holding thingsf' 'Bacchanalian revels means 'noisy tendenciesif' Ferret means an attic. The Bastille is a wine shop which Defarge owned in France. 1 1 1 I-lang up the Newjay's gym suit Be sure and don't forgetg The dear, little dimpled darling I-las ne'er had a make-up yet. 1 1 1 BE VICIOUS RIGHT AWAY! Teacher: Give me a sentence using the word 'vicious'. Student: Best vicious for a Merry Christmas and a I-Iappy New Year. Teacher: Don't you know the King's English? Student: 'iSure I do. And so is the Queen. EKUEN?3 , , iv H W KV' l ' 1 SW ! r2r':'iifij-'- 1 1 t ' ,W W .1 ' A S 'TG' if 1 , fi! if , 1' 37 if 1. . gl it Qi 4 X4 ' 7 ,4 M ww, ml Q, ' Q--1.:' .4f , I I i f , rl qt f f fl f V' ,I fill ' A I VR yi ,lil XY fftlf , X If ,J X x x K If l fl E R: - 1 S ig? H' We H mi my li JS f QW BOYS WILL GROW UP Freshman: Mama, may l go out to- night? Sophomore: Going out tonight, mother. Home at ten. Junior: Going out tonight, Dad. Senior: G'night Dad. I'll bring in the milk. 1 1 1 ul understand your wife came from a fine old family. H 'Came' is hardly the word-she brought it with her. 1 1 1 uAre the fish biting? I don't know, replied the weary angler. lf they are, they're biting each other. 1 1 1 Uncle fto his little niecelz l'll give you a nickel for a kiss. Niece: No, thank you. l can make more money taking castor oil. ROLLING THE OLD HOOP ls old Angus a typical Scotsman? H ls he? He's saved all his toys for his second childhood! 1 1 1 Lot's wife, who looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, has nothing on my wife. She looked back and turned into a telegraph pole. 1 1 1 Teacher: Why are you so late to class, Sally? Sally: ul fell downstairs. Teacher: Well, that shouldn't have taken you this long. 1 1 1 The following advertisements appeared in various papers some years ago: Bulldog for saleg will eat anything: very fond of children. Wanted: a boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. Wanted, an airy bedroom for a gen- tleman 22 feet long and ll feet wide. Two Hundred Fifty-three ,,. , .-.,. BUJENH NONSENSE Steno: Howja spell sense? Boss: Dollars and cents, or horse sense? Steno: 'iWell, like in 'I ain't seen him sense'. 111 TEAM-PLAYS TI-IE THING Learn to work with others! Remember the banana-every time it leaves the bunch, it gets skinned. 1 1 1 CURTAINS FOR THE CLERK! Customer: What colors have you in window blinds? Clerk: Window blinds are all shades, ma'am. 1 1 1 ELECTRIC LOVE If she wants a date-Meter. If she comes to call-Receiver. If she wants an escort-Conductor. If you think she's a picking your pockets -Detector. If she's slow of comprehensions-Ao celerator. If she goes up in the air-Condenser. If she's hungry-Feeder. If she's a poor cook-Discharger. If she eats too much-Rectifier. If her hands are cold-Heater. If she spurnes and sputters-lnsulator. If she If she is narrow in her views-Ampli- wants a holiday-Transmitter. fier. 1 1 1 Chemistry Question: 'iwhy is Hydro- gen Peroxide Cl-l:02D good for wounds?' Extra Bright Lad: Because it contains Hydrogen and Oxygen, and when they are mixed they explode, killing all the germs in the wounds. Two Hundred Fifly-four The employer called his secretary. Here, John: look at this letter. l can't make out whether it's from my tailor or my lawyer. They're both named Smith. This is what John read: ul have begun your suit. Ready to be tried on Thurs- day. Smith. 1 1 1 Teacher: A biped is anything that goes on two feet. John, can you name one? John: A pair of stockings. 111 A REAL PHENOMENON A Negro pastor gave an exceptionally long sermon one day in which he re- peatedly used the word phenomenon. After the service, an old darky inquired of him the meaning of this word. Wal, Uncle Ben, the pastor replied, uy'all have seed a cow out in th' field, ain't you? Uncle Ben had. An' you've seed a tree growin' out in th' field? Uncle Ben had. And y'all have heard the birds a-sing- ing? Yes, suhf' Well, ef you see a cow settin' in a tree, singin' like a bird-thafs a phe- nomenonf' 1 1 1 The shrieking, unmanageable child does not necessarily suffer from nerves, declares a doctor. Its parents and the neighbors do that. 1 1 1 Jim will be in the hospital for a long time. Why, have you seen the doctor? No, the nurse. BWENH HEARD IN CLASS W W V I A What are acoustics? Q Acoustics are powder, lipstick, rouge, --in , Egg, t . at -, N e C L ,N Where was The Hague Conference Pj Vgmkfr. held? I' Z2 1 At Geneva, 1 think, be Why did Columbus discover America? l lx! l To see the New World. , N X 'Z' 1 l f S ll What are colloids? Front collar buttons. 111 She insisted on taking countless frocks with her, and they arrived at the station loaded with luggage. ul wish, said her husband thoughtl fully, that we'd brought the piano. You needn't try to be sarcastic, came the frigid reply. lt's not a bit funny. 'Tm not trying to be funny, he ex- plained sadly. Ul left the tickets on it. 111 Mother: What did you learn in school today, Mary? Mary: I learned to spell Can'f. Mother: Spell it for me. Mary: C-a-n and possibly t. 111 Little Sister fto girl doing Latin and using the vocabulary at the back of the book, : No wonder you get good grades. You look up the answers in the back of the book. , 1 1 1 Asked to name five animals found only in the Arctic regions, the answer came, uThree polar bears, and two seals. -11 I Mm, 511.0 .R , f FEATS YET TO BE ACCOMPLISI-IED l. To go from the campus to the locker room, dress, and go to room 328 in the five minutes between periods. 2. To go all the way home from school without having to wait more than five minutes for a street car or bus. 3. To have a yellow bus come along right on time when it's teeming rain. 4. To have the class period omitted, on account of an Aud., in which you were to have a test. 5. To have the teacher forget about the homework which you forgot to do. 6. To have silence in the room when the teacher isn't present. 7. To be the first one in line in the lunch room. 8. To have our stands at the football games filled with Rooseveltians. 9. To have gym, outside on the day you forgot your gym suit. 111 Village Nitwit: I saw something last night that l'll never get over. Passerby fin awed tonejz What? Village Nitwit: The moon. Haw, Haw! Two Hundred Fifty-Hue ,LW mmm BWENFJ During a history lesson the teacher asked: What happened in I483? Luther was born, answered a student promptly. Correct! What happened in I487? After a long pause: Luther was four years old. 1 1 1 Leo: ul will steal beneath your window tonight and sing you a song. Cleo: And l will drop you a flower. Leo: Ah, in a moment of mad love? Cleo: No, in a flower pot. 111 Dad, if l saved you a dollar, would you give me half of it? Yes, Son, l would. iiwell, pay me. You told me if l passed mathematics you'd give me a dol- lar, and I flunked it. 111 The old gentleman was lost in a Lon- don fog, so thick that he could scarcely see his hand before his face. He became seriously alarmed when he found himself in a slimy alley. Then he heard footsteps approaching through the obscurity, and sighed with relief. Where am I going? he cried anx- iously. A voice replied weirdly from the dark- ness: Hlnto the river--l've just come out! 1 1 1 HEY! HEY! Professor: Adolph, what would you suggest to bring back prosperity? Adolph: The horse, sir. Bring back the horse and the country will be stabil- ized. Two Hundred Fifly-six A lawyer was cross-examining an old foreigner about the position of the doors, windows, and so forth, in a house in which a certain transaction occurred. And now, my good man, said the lawyer, will you be good enough to tell the court how the stairs run in the house? H The foreigner looked dazed and unset- tled for a moment. A How do the stairs run? he queried. Yes, how do the stairs run? Well, continued the witness, after a moment's thought, Hven l am oop-stairs dey run down, and Ven I am downstairs dey run oopf' 111 What sort of toothbrush do you want? Lemme have a big one-there're thirty fellows in our fraternity. 1 1 1 Student: Give me a derby. Clerk: What size? Student: I don't care. Clerk: 'iwhat color? Student: ul don't care. Clerk: Well, why- Student: Oh, it's for my trombone. 111 Housewife Csuspiciouslyl: ul see you've put all the biggest strawberries on top of the box. Grocer: Oh, yes, Madam. That's part of our personal service to our cus- tomers. We do that to save you the trouble of hunting through the box for them. EVJEINH WHAT'S IN A NAME? You can tell a college man, in college and after graduation, by the way he signs his name. For instance: Freshman: Bill Smith. Sophomore: William Smith. Junior: W. Algernon Smith. Senior: William A. Smith. Graduate: W. A. Smith. Jobhunter: Smith. 1 1 1 ' IT GOT ACTION ul was much moved by a speech I heard yesterday. What was it? ul was parked opposite a hydrant and a cop told me to get the blazes out of there. 1 1 1 SAFETY FIRST Cop: What do you mean, driving fifty miles an hour? Pretty Motoristrz My brakes don't work, and l was hurrying home before l had an accident. SHT Teacher: Now that you have read the story of Robinson Crusoe, Willie, tell me what kind of man you think he was? Willie: An acrobat. Teacher: What makes you think so, Willie? Willie: 'iBecause it said that after his day's work he sat down on his chest. K 111 The seal, instead of Working, ln the water was afloat- He paid the price of laziness, When he became a coat. 1 1 1 Doctor finquiring after boy who swal- lowed a half dollarl: How is the boy today? Anxious Mother: No change yet. iff Guide: There, my dear madam, is a skyscraper. Old Lady: Oh, my! I'd love to see it work. .Y S1 H' 1: A r E S X 1 gf ZS, if ,pb WJ! 15 'Qmiiilx U , I , . 4 gi 5 El , 2 A A if ll ' 4 2 y -1-RL. ge ,5 no? +ke bij .2 5 Lxof kev r. lx ' Two Hundred Fifty-seven ' ' 'K-W.: - A-vw-1+ . BWEHH RIGHT AND LEFT My aunt is such a grouchy oId Iady that I always enjoy it when someone puts one over on her. Last summer I was travel- ing with her in the West, and as we were about to board a train for home, she sailed up to the porter, asking imperiously: Which way to the Chicago platform? Turn to the Ieft, and you'II be right, he answered courteously. Don't be impertinent, young man, she snapped at him. Well, then, he grinned at her, turn to the right and you'II be left. 1 1 1 A young man had an impediment in his speech about which he was not in the least sensitive. Meeting a friend one day he asked: C-c-an you g-g-give m-m-me f-f-fifteen m-m-minutes ? Certainly, his friend replied. What is it? I w-w-want to have f-f-five m-m-min- utes c-c-conversation with you. 1 1 1 James: Did you ever hear that my brother got locked up in a dynamite fac- tory? Larry: No, I didn't. What's it all about? James: I-Ie lit a match and Ianded in Rhode Island. Larry: Did you recover his body? James: Why, he wasn't killed. I-Ie was saved by Providence. 1 1 1 Mrs. Smith: IVIandy, why did you go over to Mrs. jonesis when you hadn't finished the cake? Mandy: Well, Miss, you told me to mix the flour with the rest of the in- grejiunts and then beat it. Two ffLlf'1l1'I'Ed 1 1'l'ly-cigfhl -4 4 --L-'- 1--r LQ.. .-1.-'m.',..,. ,AQ ..4A Professor: 'Tm about to perform a very interesting chemical experiment. Should I do anything wrong, the whole class, including myself, might be blown to the roof. Kindly step nearer so that you can follow me better. 1 1 1 Shes frightfully temperamentalg isn't she? Yes, 9526 temper and 572 mental. 1 1 1 Instructor: What was Columbus' motto? Sophomore: More miles to the gal- leon. - iff Guide: It was in this room that George Washington received his first com- mission. Visitor: I-Iow much was it? 111 After a brief two weeks' acquaintance he invited her to go to the ball game with him. There's Jarvis! I-Ie's a good one. I-Ie's a pitcher for your Iife. And there's Johnson, over there. I-Ie's going to be our best man in a few weeks. Oh, Walter! I-Ie'II do, all right, she Iisped hurriedly, but it is so sudden, dear. 1 1 1 An English gentleman had sent a pri- vate note to the rnarquis, on a personal matter, by hand, and on the return of the man questioned him as to his reception. Ah, sir, said the man, theres no use writing him any Ietterg he can't see to read them. I-Ie's blindf' BIind! Yes, sir. I-Ie asked me twice where my hat was, and I had it on my head all the time. QQBWENH f 6 wg V J 'flnltlllim aij . 1 W 1. 1 y I l ff N ff I Z A X ff if ' if Q 1 K 74' 1 0 Z f' A XX ,rl Z 'M , , ' !' . 1 Zag? f- f' ff aMv ff WN? ff? . ku l f 4 Z fZ?? 5- A, ,,.c- K.. I 1.4 ,QLK-A-f .fa-I tw. . his '25 'T-Aifllgf j'if, ,-4LY 'O 4 Qi-45's AFRAID or THE iaffekxo Wotffggfi g MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Smart: Times aren't so bad. I paid only 314.25 for this suit, and don't you think it's a perfect fit? Tart: Fit! Boy! lt's a perfect con- vulsionf' 1 1 1 Conductor fhelping lady on carl : You should take yeast, mother, to help yer rise better. Stout Lady: Take it yerself, lad, and then you'll be better bred. 1 1 1 Do you know how to tell a professor from a student? Oh, all right, have it your own way and tell it. Ask him what 'it' is, and if he says it's a pronoun, he's a professor. Fond Mother: l hope my little darling has been as good as gold all day? Nurse: No, maiam, he went off the gold standard about teatime. 1 1 f BE A COPY CAT Lodger: Madam, this morning when l bathed, l found only a nail brush in the bathroom. l can't wash my back with a nail brush. Landlady: Well, you've a tongue in your head haven't you? Lodger: Yes, but .l'm no swan. 1 1 1 She: Oh, John, the baby has learned to walk! He: Fine! Now he can walk the floor by himself at night. Two Hundred Fifi ylnine EWZNE A colored man, sentenced to the peni- tentiary was visited by a sympathetic friend. Ben, said the friend, Ham y'alI sen- tenced fo' life? No, said Ben, ujes from now on. 1 1 1 SITTING AT BRIDGET'S FEET And you have had the same servant for two years? Yes, replied lVIr. Crosslots. 'She says she doesn't believe in changing after she has gone to the trouble of teaching a family her ways. 1 1 1 UP WITH A BOUND I've got a new idea. Fortune in it. i'What now? Hltis an alarm clock that emits the de- licious odors of frying bacon and fragrant coffee. 1 1 1 Young man, said the judge, who had a reputation for ironic wit, you are mak- ing a great deal of noise. I have lost my overcoat, your wor- ship, said the agitated young man. Well, weII,', retorted the judge, Upeo- ple often lose whole suits here without half as much disturbance. 1 1 1 Coach: Did you take a shower? Weingart: No, sir, is there one miss- ing? 1 1 1 Homer and his three sisters had been sent on a visit to a relative in the country. Well, said his father when they got back, Hwas your uncle glad to see you? Glad, replied I-Iomer. Why, dad, he wanted to know why we dicIn't bring you, mother, the maid, the cat, the canary, and the goldfish. Two Hundred Sixty What is it that you can put in a barrel and the more you put in it, the lighter it gets? UDon't know. I-Ioles. 1 1 1 Flannagan: And is there any money in goats? Flaherty: There is in that one. Flannaganz I-low so? Flaherty: I-Ie swallowed my pocket- book, the greedy beast. 111 What's that? UI sez, is a feller wot calls on his girl in a thunder-shower a rainbow? 111 I-low do you like cleaning chimneys? Oh, it soots me. i 111 Blenck: And this, I suppose, is one of those horrible portraits you call 'lVIocl- ern Art'. Art Dealer: Pardon me, sir, that is a mirror you're looking at. 111 NO MONKEY WRENCH An automobile tourist was traveling through the great Northwest, when he met with a slight accident to his machine. In some way he had mislaid his monkey wrench, so he stopped at a nearby farm- house where the following conversation took place between him and the Swede farmer: Have you a monkey wrench here? Nawg my brother he got a cattle ranch over here: my cousin he got a sheep ranch further down this road, but too cold here for monkey ranch. BUJENH AS OTHERS SAW HIM The collegian pointed to the Chinese characters on his laundry ticket. Is that my name? he asked curiously. No. ScIiption, answered the laundry man. Means lil puny fella, pimples, closs-eyed, big teeth 1 1 1 EVERYBODY KNOWS THIS IVIany a nobody who isn't known by anybody becomes a somebody and is known by everybody, and everybody tells him he knew him when he was a nobody and he knew he would be somebody some day. 1 1 1 Willie: Pa, what's a garden plot? Pa: The bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff up. OI-I, THE BUSINESS CYCLE Say, mister! Your roof's leaking. Why don't you mend it? Can't now, it's raining. Why didn't you fix it when it wasn't raining? 'iDidn't leak then. 1 1 1 GNUTORIOUS! The African explorer had seen many gnus during the day. In the evening his native cook served him a delicious steak. This is one of the finest steaks I've ever eaten, he exclaimed to his guide. Is it gnu? No, said the guide. But it's just as good as gnu. . 0 tl COM E OUT WFQUR MLIESTEAM 5'0METlNlE,KlD. WE HAV5 Lors ore FUN! 'SJ Mi I J? ,AZ NQRMEN 7'Hfy CAN rnxf 17' Two Hundred Sixty-one X 'EWENQ f 'GREAT POEMS REVISED Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy standsg But things detected seem to be, The smithyis a baseball fan. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. But l guess fyawnl you're not caring For this little rhyme of mine. Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is not real at all, For the soul is dead that slumbers ln the midst of a study hall. Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is just an empty dream, just try eating green cucumbers And things are not just what they seem. 111 I-IE HAD AN INSPIRATION Senior: Yes, l came face to face with a lion once. To crown it all, l was alone and weaponless, andin Freshman Cnervouslyjz What did you do? Senior: What could l do? l tried looking straight into his eyeballs, but he began to crawl up on me. Then l thought of plunging my arm down his throat, grabbing his tail, and pulling him inside out, but l decided it would be too dan- gerous. Yet he kept creeping up, and l had to think fast. Freshman: How did you get away? Senior: ul just left him and passed on to the other cages. 111 Teacher: It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your exam. Pupil: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? Two Hundred Sixty-Iwo A boy in a certain school would per- sist in saying have went. One day the teacher kept him in, saying, While l am out of the room you may write 'have gone' fifty times. When the teacher returned,she found he had dutifully performed the task, but on the other side of the paper was a mes- sage from the absent one: ul have Went. 111 The family were gathered in the library enjoying a magnificent thunder storm when the mother thought of Dorothy alone in the nursery. Fearing lest the little daughter should be awakened and feel afraid, she slipped away to quiet her. Pausing at the door, however, in a vivid flash of lightning that illuminated the whole room, she saw the little girl sitting up in bed clapping her hands in excite- ment and shouting, Bang it again, God! Bang it again! 1 1 1 HEREDITARY Late again, O'lVlalley! roared the foreman. ul-low do you account for this persistent tardiness? H 'Tis inherited, sir, answered O'lVlal- ley. Me father was the late Michael O'lVlalley. 111 An oboe is an ill wind that nobody blows good. 1 1 1 Vic Lund: A thief entered a store last night and took everything but a piece of soap. jack Pearcy: The dirty crook! 111 A Scotch inventor is working on a mouse trap that will kill the mouse be- fore it has a chance to eat the cheese. BW HH H A financial expert is a man who can write financial advice in such ambiguous terms that no matter what happens he can say: I told you so. 1 1 1 A reader for a New York publishing house gives the following quotation from a story submitted by an Indian authoress, as being about the choicest bit he has come across in many years. Reginald was bewitched. Never had the baroness seemed to him so beautiful as at this moment, when, in her dumb grief, she hid her face. 1 1 1 The train came to a sudden grinding stop, causing the passengers to jump. What has happened, conductor? cried a nervous old lady. Nothing much. We ran over a cow. Why, was it on the track? No, replied the disgusted conductor, Uwe chased it into a barn. 1 1 1 The city man shoved the cash across the table, picked up the receipt, and waved it slowly in the air. l-lis deal had gone through: he owned the mill. Now, my friend, he said to the miller, since you're going to leave here, l'd like to have you give me a few point- ers! on how to make the mill pay. The miller smiled a small smile. Stranger, he said, this here mill was left me by my grandma, and the patch where l got my timber belonged to my first wife. So I didn't have to invest nothing. My two boys cut the logs for their keep, and Pearl-she's my niece- toted 'em down here free of charge. Me and my third wife ran the mill, so that part didn't cost no overhead. I worked this mill that way for two years and lost 39,000 Good luck to ye! A teacher who believed in keeping her youngsters in touch with rather recent history was beginning on the great revo- lution in Russia. Now, who can tell me what the ruler of Russia used to be called? she asked. The Czar, bellowed the class. Right And what was his wife called? The Czarinaf' two or three venture-d. Right! Now l wonder if you know what the Czar's children were called? There was a pause, then one voice piped up: Czardines. 1 1 1 Are you a doctor? she asked the young man at the soda fountain. No, ma'am, he replied, 'Tm a fiz- zician. 1 1 1 Fare, please, fare, said the conduc- tor. The man who had just boarded the car seemed lost in thought. He gave no heed. Fare, please. Still the passenger responded not. My dear sir,', said the conductor, uby the ejaculatory term, 'Faref l imply no reference to the state of the weather, the beautiful complexion of the admirable blonde you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the quality of the service supplied by this street railway corpora- tion. l merely alluded in a manner per- haps lacking in delicacy but not in concise- ness to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in the vehicle and suggest that you liquidate this obligation at your earliest convenience, or l shall be com- pelled to insist that you remove your presence. At this point the passenger came out of his trance. Two Hundred Sixty-three ,,,A my Swarm QQ MI T0,GRlA'P1HiS P .4 r ff' A.- x .N -vu 4 . 'iff ,A W ,J M.: 4 ' ADULPH vAzss. 7 H was. - QQEWENHQQ AUTOGRAPHS BWZIHE ADVERTISING SOLICITORS BWANA ADVERTISING SOLICITORS I. Josephine Adams .. 2. Doris Armbruster .. 3. Mildred Auer ....... 4. Dorothea CarI ...,. 5. jane Craig ,,,, .. 6. Della Davidson .,.,,, 3.00 6.00 6.00 28.00 l0.00 3.00 7. Mary Ellen Delaye ..... .... 2 8.50 8. AdeIen Doellefeld .. 9. Kathryn Drake ....,, I0. Frances Fischang .. I I. Georgia Fuez ........ IZ. Norma Gamache .... I3. IVIeIba Gott ....,,.., I4. Ruth Groeschel ...... I 5. Ruth I-Iausner ..... I I6. Robert Herman .,.... Two Hundred SIIXIIFSI-X 84.00 8.00 II4.00 10.00 . 5.00 . 3.00 I9.00 . 9.00 16.00 Vernon Hentschel ...... Mildred Hodges ...,..,... Barbara jovanovich .... Betty Kolmer .........,.... Margaret IVIacDermott Audrey Mahoney ...... Elizabeth IVIcGary 4,,... Charles Oebels ,.,,.,, Wm. Pascoe .....,.. Paul Regna ............ FIOYCHCC ....... David Schulherr .. Audrey Thyson ..... Blossom Uthoff ...... Jeanette Weiner .... Alberta Wittich ...,.. Emma Willer .... 8.00 3.00 6.00 22.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 32.00 I5.00 3.00 86.00 3.00 6.00 37.00 5.00 23.00 Two Hundred Sixtyfseven It is the Wise Person Who is Training Today to Meet the Business Demands of 1933 Rubicam- Eight months have passed since, at the end of a nine months' secretarial course, your Employ- ment Department placed me in my first position. In that short space of time I have been able to advance from office girl and stenographer to secretary to a physician. Looking back on those months of concen- trated effort and mental discipline spent in your school. I can realize more readily the value of the principles and spirit your teachers put into the work. I think the school, its ideals, its teachers, are splendid, and I do not hesitate to recommend Rubicam warmly to any young per- son seeking a firm technical basis for the de- velopment of a business career. Helen O. Kempster Private Secretary to Dr. H. L. Alexander, Ba rnes Hospital Roosevelt High School Xlfashingion University Rubicnm 19 31-2 Day and Evenin Cla Rubicam-- After my placement in my present position of stenographer eight months ago, I began to ap- preciate the real value of a Rubicam training. I realize that without this training I should be practically at a stand-still. It is apparent to me that in order to get a start in business, it is essential to have something definite to offer a prospective employer. Rubicam Business School has given me a most thorough business training, and I can recommend without hesitancy your school to any person wishing a complete course of in- struction. I wish to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to your splendid staff of instructors for the interest shown me during my time at the Rubicam Business School. I wish your school the best of success. John Gates Vfith Independent Packing Co. Roosevelt High School Rubicam 193142 sses throu hout the Year g g Individual and Group Instruction--lVIonthly Payment Plan Write or telephone today for catalog RUBIC IVI BUSINESS SCHOOL 3469 S. Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 4933 Delmar Boulevard Forest 3900 ROTI'I'S BAI IERY STATION 3l66 OAK HILL PRoSpeCt 9121 WILLARD BATTERIES Road Service Rentals 5 cooo DENTISTRY Q -7 -I Reasonable Prices Dr. E. R. Van Booven , I ff: Dentist ,N it -X - ' 614 Olive Street I t St. Louis, lVIo. Phone: GArfield 7638 Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Van Beauty Shop Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Facials, Manicuring, Arching, Haircutting, Etc. Popular Prices 6l4 OLIVE STREET 7 1T1:- Buslesr ARK ETS s INSO.S11l-DU5 Quality - Quantity - Price We have the goods! Officer: Lady, don't you know this is a safety zone? Pair Motorist fin difiicultiesjz Of course-that's why I drove in here. iff IVIAIER'S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Chem. Student: This sheet of direc- tions has a hole in it. 1.AC1ede 5562 4047 c.RAvo1s Teacher: Then you will be able to see through it without any difficulty. 268 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1866 68th Year 1934 A Distinctive Business and Secretarial Training Gregg Shorthand Accounting Stenotypy fThe Machine Wayj Machine Bookkeeping Secretarial Calculator Ediphone Filing Downtown Employment Service- Paul Brown Building, Three Convenient Locations-Visit nearest school or call CEntral 2293 for information. Downtown School enrolls for CD! 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 SEE MEEHAN ELECTRIC For Electric Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Radios, lroners and Cleaners. Dependable Values, Honest Prices 3154 South Grand Phone, LAclede 9000 Landlord to prospective tenant: 1-lave you any children? u vu No. Any dog, cat, or canary? UNO-,. Piano, radio, or phonograph? UNO, ftimidlyj, 'ibut l have a foun- tain pen that scratches a little: will that if be objectionable? 1 f 1 Prof: Do you know what happened in l776? Frosh: l 776? l can't even remem- ber what happened last night. CHEER UPI When Things Look Black Phone l'lAPMAN BROS LOTI1 ES LEANSERS 3100 ARSENAL ST. PRospect ll8O Visit Our New Store CHIC Sl-1OP, Incorporated. South St. Louis Smartest Ladies Wearing Apparel Shop. Dresses. Millinery, Purses and Hosiery at Popular Prices Southwest Corner of Jefferson and Gravois Mrs. Grace Herz. Mgr. HENCKEN DELICATESSEN 2868 Missouri Ave. PRospect 7270 Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco and Cold Drinks MENTION BWANA 269 X X W , 5 A-if f I if -W x if x ? f if 2 X X f f jg X, 7: It K X y cox X ga2i4'9i:',IIln'I'llnIm?bf!IIf Y cxxlw I! 'vi X Nl 1 e..','IIl+'l?'!f 1lf- ' IU' ' IZ! Ziff' X g X 'I fi - if ifiliijf XXX , FQ W fcf fn ,W x X 5' Q f I fX llllj, X W N. KW X I 4 X , Z fix 1 ff 7? x ii! X! 7 ff? me ff W Z K W XS!! ff! W WW fi M X 1 f W I If 0? fff if fy f if Q f f' I f 4 X 1 f f l my Z f X744 if X Nga X wr .pf x 'R X is X xi, P '1 fe ci NS E i l X XXe Q SQ R5 P ,X ff! SV! Z 'f X Z X 5 f My f gf!! fy df j ffl A ,Y .rr R ,i,,I1:I1t'f TAI I .-ir :2::::,' K' v ' mm 'IW fgjjggjsf, fl ff' Tiff' v . wmv - Y , 1, I 7 fi ccii fi W- It 5311. ttur.IaIf ,I 'X' j 4531, ll 1, . 9 fa,-912.92::1::zx:.,' ' iinb'-L-w..... .... if 1? ,-Z-1.552-' Muay, 'b ,r , I giving ' Lgzfr, :W V f : 14 ia 5.v- Y A J, -SSP111 , 3- 1-' L' 9 'Xxx m X xv ,wx X ng N i .X Xi , V. 4- -3,-gg Q- ,mv A ji: X e Cx X5 Xt Q , 1 fray-25. My wxX XXX X lg X ,glfiggxfxg Ni XXX NM il y XX 52595 X5 s I l Nl ll 'Xu Xi X X ll 1- ,, -. Cx f X Mn In 1 N . . I 5,-xlL, Ej 'A' x XC -if, Xa ' ' x . . XX Q XX XXX XXX XX. XX Nl X' M ll I Xzfgiigsvc - Q X- 'K N-in-,. X xx an X if: X -sr' MX Y .- ,- ill 'I l ef 'last X fi' pkg:-:ft XNLXXX E :QP W ME: lux 3Wf'x,l--g- 'X-3gQ4,jX3 my-X XXX x QQ? X X X ,X ng I .X RR QS, mul lwglllml I, , TlA,ff.'x,- NXSSX X xxi., X,-' :W dw -X NX L W ,X .XXX X -iiiifvzll I.:-!I'E5EI-:Ig!III'IilIl ' 5 9:32 -X N Q Nj N s Xcggsa Iiwiiawlalailka-5siiaeiaatfulnktl, 1? lx-13151151 Q X ra X X is s P I X I XXXJ' X rs. .V I ' I , M waaffsafc--, VXXSXS X X-nsxxif X ' xii-:X 'Q 'XX AX TNN X . --fi A' 'Z N- ' , X X 1 -V QX :X -XXX - ,ns ., X- - Nos. X ss.XwXg XX , f xv S X - JAX-Ss:3Xa fnak. fe' - Xi in -, E+- - Xa 'I ' .1 I ' 15 X1 .. I' 535.14 S-'sf55f Thi ilisf' ' XE: ii ' f Jwtglgrp N - iii ,fb I-Xl ' -X R X -Q X-1 I 7 . aflfli will Sw-' ' : ,A as Sf NfgXQ5f1X N' N14 s-if 1xX, ....?N:.,,. my 'z-qi' X, X:-:-z-:-tg-.5 N I ml, WMXMM . X x X SX Xiogxxgxtgxxxfgii ,Sufi jjj, xr-.-.az-.:--1---1--5-1 W-, N lg X ff T I V' N WU X , I - X -3 X l it w 1 V ax xx ,gtg fasts Qggggg f, Ss-g - Ulllllll X X ff QSQS fkf- ' 'A l ff-I' ' 'R ' ,f 7lW' ' his , Q ,5, iigx .1-15' X yr' X I .,.s ,...,,.- . fgxxgk X ' 4,f'XXQX X an X X X vw, swwsxxswXX:sgx X- a fXXmNm4...MH NX! 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X sf If g I g wx 2-LY W- 'f- X rj ,-nr' , , UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FORBUSINESS The increasing complexity of business, the rapidity of change in our whole commercial life, the directness with which industrial operations affect the welfare of all, readily explain the insistent demand that young men and women who wish to pursue careers in business possess a train- ing which ordinary experience seldom can supply. lt is one of the important tasks of a modern university to train ambitious men and women to meet the needs of a business World, which, although exacting, still holds forth remarkable opportunities for accomplishment and service. To achieve this aim, a university education for business must seek to develop character and per- sonality: stimulate and train the mind: and cultivate a keen tech- nical ability in business pursuits. A sincere devotion to this great purpose, through the use of sound and progressive methods of education, is the established tradition of Z? S cfroof of Commence 6. FINANCE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3674 unnsu. stvo. sT.I.ouIs.Mo. 270 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O'NEAL'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store-Prescription Druggist Morganford Road and Connecticut Street PRospect 3030-9685 St. Louis, Mo. We give Eagle Stamps. Call us for prompt delivery service Serving Your Community Rex Coffee 8: Tea Company 3726 Gravois Ave. Max Armbruster, Prop. LAclecle 0752 Martin's Confectionery LENDING LIBRARY 2802 South Jefferson Ave. Also Cigarettes, Candies, Ice Cream and Magazines MERZ BEAUTY SHOP 3416 California Particular Work for the Girl Who is Particular SAINT LOUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE JEFFERSON Clfld GRAVOIS PHONEZ GRAND 2626 Secretarial and Accounting Courses Day School Limited to High School Graduates -f -K , N z .' iliqhi I ' I co CIAA' Hg-av-, OTA,-N. Q is 1 I Nl O -H ,Lf A9 . 0 ,., x f 4 41 fwfr This school is accredited and its courses are approved by the American Association of Commercial Colleges. Ramona J. Crimsley, Prop. PRospect I856 No Pins or Hooks Call For and Deliver Your Friends xvear Them La Blanche Curtain Cleaners We Specialize in All Kinds of Curtains and -2- 1.:l,1- vflldli ,'.2,ffl'rEQA,QQ::f:ifr:':1:::1, Fancy Linensgvlfork Guaranteed ir I: j,QQQff5 -'.' i1,E1iQ1ffff5E5:1:5:Q'E'2::: 3546 Shenandoah, Strassberger Building 112 .A-. i5',f,f'3'.155533:-QIQELZ, PROSPM ew I , ., UTHOFF 8: STRATHMAN COl'ltI'aCtOl'S of BI'lCkVVOI'k Your Glasses made by Jaccard's skilled Tech- nicians assure the utmost in eye care 3675 Dover Call Today for Your Eye Test , . Riverside mi, .IACCARD S Optical Dept. You are Always Welcome at 0 7th and Utah LAclede 6760 CHOICE MEATS AND CROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily We Deliver We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps EVERYTHING MUSICAL 709 Pine Street ZEE9 Wadsotld 'dolcl 'P'-'EAA 'V ISENMANN BAKERY 2866 Missouri Ave. WE BAKE TWICE DAILY Orders Taken for Special Occasions saipej sql Buixg pue Aqxed e dm ug lneiunf pue puexg SA:-Juv Builmog aixoxg .iamol MENTION BWANA 271 LO E and CAMPBELL THLETIC GOODS CO. 915 PINE STREET Eagle Shoe Repair Shop R First Class Shoe Repairing at 'um Reasonable Prices ui 3156 Bent Avenue Harstick Cleaners zvuaTRo-sP1cK AND SPAN SYSTEM Cash and Carry . . . Delivery Service SERVING SOUTH ST. LOUIS IFALQIAFF BEER THE CHOICEST PRODUCT , OF THE BREWER'S ART J Walter Heintze Service Station Phillips 66 Gas ancl Oil Greasing, Auto Repairing and Battery Service 2655 Pestalozzi PRospect 7859 Prompt Service Sanitary Methods Special Price on Children's Hair Cutting Oak Hill and Connecticut C. B. Koerber Football is the only thing ever won by kicking-and that is a game, not a busi- ness. 111 But this month's prize goes to the Scotchman who sent the surgeonis bill to his father-in-law when he learned that his Wife's tonsils really should have been taken out when she was a little girl. 272 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS W SHI GTO UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OE URSI G 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 lifth 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 K1NosH1oHwAY SAINT Louis, MISSOURI There Is No lietler Place To Ea! LOUIS O' Kloeckner '51 Prescription Druggist --xx 2301 Pestalozzi .Q 0 ui A h PRCpsgect 6509 A ut i t t R ' lag-5' 604 w....a.,.,.., UniCliiZii21eCfiinLigOht giggle xl I 5 Xl 1. Qi - - 4 leg, 1 HoLMAN's RESTAURANT QE j 2930 South Jefferson I Open 5 A. lVl. to l A. M. We Serve Dinners of All Kinds, Also Sandwiches and Beer agfairassgiceunwe Huebschen's 3 Super Food Stores Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Groceries Y0u'11 and fO0d th:-f pleases Your Palm af 3 GWESZE 'K'2EQEi13f.i,2T2JZ5fi'FfZnZLiZ 9817 price that suits your purse in one of our five 2627 Cherokee Street-PRospect 9534 YQSUUYZIHES- BUY NEW GERMAN HOUSE COFFEE Thirty Private Dining Rooms Hold your next fraternity or sorority party or school social affair in one of our attractive I-Aclede 9400 private parlors. Accommodations for parties of from 8 to 300 persons. KOERNER-SNIPEN, Inc. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES S Sglhand 9th and t. l W h' t ar es as mg on 3456 South Grand MENTION BWANA 273 if! ,gi -1-rw. or 3 1 5 ' The following anecdote of ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt's youth is told: When Roosevelt was a student at l-larvard, he was required to recite a poem in public declamation. l-le got as far as a line which read: When Greece her knees in suppliance bent, when he stuck there. Again he tried: When Greece her knees--, but could get no farther. The teacher waited patiently, finally remarking: Grease her knees again, Roosevelt, then perhaps she'll go. Geo. W. Starke 8: Son Market Everything Good to Earn Cherokee at Oregon '- PR p t26l0 PR p t26ll FISCHANG coALandcoKE COMPANY Recommends ' 4-: ,X 1, e i -gif-.,: J ,L R Y B , Q ' 'MUCH HOJTERWDCL EANER X ' ' ' GI-YMXULI-43' EEE ' f C 0 A L , , ., ..,i 1 T .3 :Ef g.l.ip,,:: - for Service ' 0 ' 3020 S. Jefferson PHONE PRospect 0211 Fraternity Pins, Rings, Compacts, Dance Favors, Novelties Attention, Seniors! If you want to wear that brand new, bright and shining Roosevelt ring to all the class functions and to commence- ment, you'd better place your order with us NOW. Pro- L crastination can bring about only keen disappointment.. .so I , .Fa- Q.. v. rush right downtown as soon as classes are over today and get your ring ordered. You're only a Roosevelt Senior once --take it big. Wear a Roosevelt ring for everyone to see 403 -405 Louderman Building ,A it er t' . t 24315 i 1 af, vi,-fi. 1 K., - - t. gh ,. iv: -.jwgagw i :qw ' t 'S - .V M33 , rr-A .T tl ri- ,wgf ma. .tra i ,. vi- Tift iiffii .if Q? and admire. COLLEGE SI-ICP Locust at Eleventh 274 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Cover and Binding of the 1934 BWANA furnished by BECKTOLD: the Work that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and built by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers and binding. 4. Wfhateuer your cover or binding requirements may be, this company can satisfy them. 4 5' BECKTOLD CGMPANY Edition and Pamphlet Binders 210 Pine Street St. Louis MENTION BWANA 275 Qae- ' ith a33',,,S5?Qx mf. J, f f s .5 ,H6J'i 4 we , A ,I f 513. lg f -,, was ,. - 13' tif? is 7352 I -iff 1, '-ffi, ,Wei . MFE, fhffk PTT: .1547 V fi2'1j ,Mil 1 W - raw , .fsilfr si. Emu 3 X , ,QR . 'S' Q: ar l if -5, If 4. , . ,f M Rte 'fi v T f G I x .gi -x 'X 4 . Y Y? is I5 1-.V at lwivj 'Nu lite I Tel 1 if it f - 4 all r iiffti H. f 'fi are 1. 2, r gg M.. N ' R: 5 1 H: 'ii' .:-, 1- 1, , -f Q 1,3 KE' .1 bt.-, A Q ml, .za ' . am, 'F - S31 ' .A ,, , PM in Mila ,H f . ,5 . lVlose, can you explain wireless tele- graphy to me? Yessuh. It is like dis: Ef you-all had a long, long houn' dawg, and he stretched from Cincinnati to Cleveland, and you stepped on his tail in Cincinnati, he would howl in Cleveland. Dat am telegraphy. Only in wiahless you does de same thing without de dawg. Established 1881 FLANDERS 1100 MONUMENTS Gravois Marble '55 Granite Company Bastel Memorz'als 7001-7015 GRAVOIS AVENUE For Complete Line Of PHIL. WUERTENBERG Band Instruments and Piano Accordions . See Groceries, Meats, Vegetables MR I For Quality and Service Call PRospect 9254 1006 otivr MAIN 5530 WE DELIVER I Compliments Compliments of of GROUP 308 LEVIN-GOODMAN Al's Family Shoe Store 1618 South Broadway The Store That Sells for Less S. WOHL, Prop. C-Arfield 64I7 BETTY-LOU SWEET SHOP Arsenal and Morganford Anything You Want for a Dime L. tl. Doerr Motor Works Co. Complete Equipment lo Do Quality Work at Prices That Defy Competition 3441-47 JUNIATA STREET PROSPECT 2573 , WITT Compllments 2929 South Jefferson Ave. of LAclede-2929-PRospect ,,PAT,, J S FUNERAL DIRECTORS SALESMAN KISSEL'S PHARMACY International Harvester Phffff ff,'f,'g,llQEf505 Cgmpany 6200 Columbia THE REXALL STORE 276 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H QE. A 3 i og 'A 5.5 'J' :ia gr-so fag, I i , Q' :5 1-e E ' f1 5. x as-f -3. R -r-9.3 :- . V X 4 L 5.54 Distinction D1ls'z'1nc1QVe zkfeas hz annuals' are a ,brbne fdcfor hz cz successlfll books ofcourse noz' oe overlooked N N N Wze Szyn oftllle fd e mark lneans' qrax7inq Serx7ice Plus Close Co-opemhbn beinleen ffafzrund f4r1r1ua!Dej1a11'menf Central E.:z-is-a-x::f,G CALUMET BUILDING ST.LOUIS. NII SSOURI COLLEGE ANNUAL UILDERS OF AMERICA Tift-5 A rf vm f 2 E-S is a fav? 2 3 E I service and quczbfy can 1- if f 4 555 En 352 A -E3 1 1 J' x ' X E . Z 5 eos- vii O .lf ' Xe-I 'g , -goa- if SJ' X-J if :V . -.1 5 5 al? A ' lg i n F5521 55.122 59' MENTION BWANA 277 B. MONTAGUE Inc. 1 2850 CHEROKEE ST. Attention members of the Sewing Classes. We offer you a 40W discount on all patterns. Everything needed for sewing will be found here. We specialize in remnants of all yard goods. See us first and save money. Bennett-Clark Drug Store Gravois at Spring Member I. D. A. A purchase today, a friend tomorrow Did you ever observe, George, clear, that famous designers take a woman's head to adorn many of our coins? I can't say that I've noticed it, but I have observed that designers take many of my coins to adorn a woman's head. 1 1 1 SOMETHING TO BITE ON In a game it's grit. In spinach, it's ter- rible. We Have Party Fixings. .. Barbecued Nuts Homemade Candies Favor Novelties Husmanxrs Ice Cream Seasoned Popcorn KARMEL KORN Kaye's Karmelkorn Shop 3159 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. Phone. l.Aclede 7390 JOI-IN'S RADIO STORE 3167 Mor-ganforcl Sales and Service Vfashers, Refrigerators, Electric Appliances DRESDE ELECTRIC Co., 3020 S..Iefferson SeeF BOBR DRESDE For FRIGIDAIRES PRospect 02l I Phone, l..Aclede 5792 H. BAUMER Wall Paper and Cleaning Prompt Service-Honest Work at Honest Prices 2836 Cherokee Street, St. Louis, Mo. CO. CRITTENDEN CAFE 3000 South Jefferson Ave. WIVI. B. SPEITEL, Prop. 41 2 DOUCHOUQUETTE VICTOR 0517 2201 SOUTH GRAND PROSPECT 5484 Compliments of COMP'-IMENTS HILL' HENTSCHEL Diamond-Feinstein COMPANY , 301 SoUTH VANDEVENTER AVE. John Divincen Manufacturers PRINTING INK Groceries, Meats and Vegetables LITHO INK 3455 Russell Place 278 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SID WI-IITINC5 S T LI D I O OLIVE AT PENDLEETON PLENTY PARKING SPACE , , Jsrfefson 7994 SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI TI-IE POLICY OF MY STUDIO: O LI A I. I T Y S E RAYDI C E MODERATE PRICES FORTY SIX YEARS EXPERIENCE MAKING PI-IOTOGRAPI-'S There is No Such Thing as JUST AS GQQDH Moth Holes, Burns or Tears Rewoven Perfectly in Clothing Endorsed by the Leading Cleaners, Clothiers, Tailors, Clothing Manufacturers, Woolen Mills in Porty-two States u-.4 nu s' - - .. P vu U.. . . -un... -.3-u .. -nn-un... un.-nn as nu.. -..n,-U...-u nun- N is-nan... -n 1-.un Ann., - ---.U . --o nn-on 4 Mq..-un.nf- -up-. ns ,-lapses, N,q,,h,,,,,,. . -uns -vu ng--u , lu,-.4....,,,f .nun- --n- ,up-1. n.,-.,...u-.J,-.un un- innuon igu--an-n.-ygun nu -...nu up-.I-,e -an .squ- .......-1-...ne -,..,,-,.,. -.. B --.-.. ............s. ,..,.....,.,. 1...-...., . un...---,-.-n ,op-qswora.. ..--ns . --in-.I nn. '., 1 I'-, si, pg gg'-u . Always Remember This . . Be sure you get the genuine: See that your bill bears the name of A. L. Sullivan: If you don't see it, you are not getting the Genuine Sullivan Weavingg Or you will pay for Plain Mending or Poor Imitation DON'T BE MISLED by iirms telling you they send Work to us. Phone Glflrfield 7102 for information. I A. 1, SULLIVAN 505 North Seventh Street GArHeld 7102 KohIberg's Drugs Are Fresh 3900 LAFAYETTE GRand 3984 DELIVERY SERVICE WALCK'S BAKERY Freshly Baked Goods Twice Daily 4043 Gravois Ave. GRand 5728 Open Till 9 P. M. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Evenings PRospect 7938 Maudie Stamm Beauty Salon 2208 South Jefferson Ave. Groceries That are Fresh and at Reasonable Prices Always TUBESING'S MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Phone, LAcIede 95l5 3974 Juniata Street You may talk of signs of weather, Of coming days you may singg But when you sit on a good sharp tack, M an lt's a sign of an early spring. SUPREME CLOAK COMPANY 808 Washington Ave. ufacturers of Popular Priced Coats for Ladies and Misses 1 Y Y South Side Wall Paper 8: Paint Co. H K oTTo F. SCHMITT HOW do yOU define black HS yOLl1' Have Your Paper Hanger Show Our Sample , ,, Books. Wall Paper, Paints, Window Shades, hat Paper Hangers' and Painters' Supplies. H H California Avenue at Utah Street Darkness that may be felt. 280 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1' l Office AAA Service Station Koettker-Johnson Realty Co. GRand 0710 PRospect 9l64 2624 cRAvo1s PRospect 2832 Real Estate-Loans-Notary Public ' Insurance of All Kinds Frances Fischang says For a New Plymouth Six See H. B. Hafertepe President of Gateway Motor Corp'n. 2007-9 S. 7th Blvd. We Deliver Everywhere Lauridsen 8: Howard Floral Co. Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty 5407 Gravois Ave. Riverside 4609 If lt's the Best. . . lt's FAUST'S Fish - Qysters - Seafood - Chees F AUST'S FULTON MARKET CO. 922-24 N. Broadway C J E N N I N G S COAL AND ICE. Better Grades of Coal Price Range 53.75 and Up Prompt Dependable Service 3302 Ohio PRospect 9645 JOSEPHINE BEAUTY SHOP ZSI6 S. GRAND PRospect 7840 Specialists in Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatments Permanents and Hair Denting for Men and Women!-Electric Manicure ME NTION Werner Boot Shop 3171 So. Grand Blvd. Footwear for All Occasions We Appreciate Your Patronage PRospect 42l l THE QUICK THINKER Book Agent: Young man, you need this book. It will do half your high school work for you. Young Man: Fine Give me two. 1 1 1 Professor: Are you sure that this Q.. story is original Student: Absolutely, sir. Professor: To think that l should ever have the pleasure of meeting Rudyard Kipling in person. -,lack-O-Lantern BWANA ' 281 QQ. fVlaster photographer and Artist I 2702 South Compton Ave. Telephone: Lfbxclede 6419 ears ol experience combined with the most modern equip- ment enable me to tal4e pictures ol any lcind anywhere. personal service always. Oil paintings on Art Canvas or paper challenge the old masters. . . they will satisfy the most discriminating taste lvl i n i a t u r e s on porcelain or French ivory, gray, sepia or oil Finish, the picture for sparkling youth .. the gift supreme Reproductions of old photographs, tin types and paint- ings. .. they bring baclc and hold alive the memories of the past Samples gladly submitted without obligation on your p t Photographs talcen anywhere STUD IO HOME HOTEL CHURCH OUTDOOR SPORTING EVENTS 282 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ATIONAL CANDY COMPANY 4230 Gravois Avenue A LET MUSIC co. 5I6 LOCUST ST. Mosr COMPLETE Music HOUSE IN sr. Louis PEP R Wishes Bwana Continued Success HINTON'S PHARMACY 30l6 South jefferson Avenue Fills Your Prescriptions Accurately WE DELIVER R I T Z 3147-9 SOUTH GRAND BLVD, South St. Louis' Theatre for the Family Greatest Talking Photoplays Always Courtesy . . . Refinement Home of Flowers ACME FLOWER SHOP Elizabeth Kester Turk 8: Son 6744 Clayton Road St. Louis, Mo. Hlland 5167 Hlland 5422 BLUE BIRD SHOP High Qualities Retained at Greatly Reduced Prices S.-W. Cor. Grand and Connecticut PRospect 9696 cRocER1Es . . . MEATS Fred P. Rapp Market, Inc. Watson at Arsenal Hostess Cake Company Buy them at your Grocer PRospect 9 0 2 0 REITZ Auto Supplies and Filling Station Texaco Gas and Oils Morganford and Humphrey Sts. MENTION She: He married her for her money. Wasn't that awful? l-le: Did he get it? She: UNO. He: lt was. 111 Do you mean to say that a burglar stole the marble clock from the mantel? And the dog was in the very same room? Yes. But you see Fido is only a watch dog. BWANA 283 Security Lace Curtain Cleaning Co 30 Years Experience Cleaning Lace Curtains 7000 Satisfied Customers QUALITY SUPREME PRICES REASONABLE We Specialize Only in the Cleaning of SILK, RUFELE AND LACE CURTAINS, FINE LACES, BED SPREADS, TABLE COVERS, FINE LINENS, SCARES AND BLANKETS SATISFACTION . . . QUALITY . . . DEPENDAEILITY . . . SERVICE Member of Associated Curtain Cleaners of St, Louis Organized 1933 We call and deliver to all parts of St. Louis and St. Louis County. A ring from you will end with happiness in the Security family of satisfied customers. Work That Pleases. No HooKs OR PINS USED IN OUR NEW PROCESS ,.....g..g..g........g.........................................g........5.................,..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..9..g.....g..g..9..5..g.....g..g..g..g......... Security Lace Curtain Cleaning Co 1038-40 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Ulf- Telephone: ROSEDALE 3055 no cuz nm' 234 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GRand 0586 SIDNEY H. W. WORTMAN Registered Pharmacist N. W. Cor. 39th St. and lVlcRee Ave. St. Louis, Mo. A professor of science, well known for his absent-mindedness, was engaged in a deep controversy one day with a fellow- student when his wife hurriedly entered the room. Oh, my dear, she cried, l'Ve swal- lowed a pin. The Professor smiled. Don't worry about it, my dear, he said in a soothing tone. lt is of no consequence. Here, he fumbled at his lapel, where is another pin. Visitors Welcome! THE KRIEGSHAUSER MORTUARIES Funeral Homes Beautiful NEW MORTUARY 4228 s. Kingshighway Blvd. FLanders 2244 4 l 04 Manchester Ave. FRanklin 5922 UDO you guarantee results in your nerve treatment? U ul do, replied the specialist. Why, a man came to me for nerve treatment, and when l had finished with him he tried to borrow S50. m'-1 WESTING HOUSE '-i-- -M meet all Ham Requirements INSTRUMENTS M, AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK - The new Westinghouse MX and NX, small-size, panel- mounting radio instruments include ratings to meet every need of the amateur. .?A!4..!55f' 15 X. lk: f ' ,, ' x D C ur u 0 1, Millilmmctel X ,X 1 0 5 ? X O l Rectifier volt-meters with resistances from 1000 up to . 5,000 ohms-per-Volt are standard. Rectifier milliammeters , and micro-ammeters are included, as well as radio-fre- quency ammeters and milliammcters in all ranges. ,, will A ' . u M . lf 1893: .v x I f vnu ' t f I X X 'N X X Improved features in design and construction assure A.C. permanent accuracy and uniform scale spacing, and per- .. ' .sf V' vonmek' mit easy removal of the moving element as a unit. The I W matte silvered dials are made of metal to prevent warping. 'N X SEND Fon cArALoG Write for FREE Catalog 43-340. Send your request to: 'lf V WS Us X WESTINGHOUSE D-C' -f t'f i Voltmeter A N , ELECTRIC 81 MANUFACTURI NG COMPANY 0 411 North 7th St. St. Louis, Mo. MENTION BWANA 285 ROLING PRINTING CO., Inc. Rough Rider H Orange Y5 Blue Prmters of Scrippage Central High News Beaumont Digest And Many Other Publications O 2331 PINE STREET CEntral 2400 LASSIC WE LEANERS WE REPAIR kg?-EES RELINE t LEANER HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED C G PR spect 9298 3153 Chippewa St. D' if I M5011 8.12535 K S VELVET FREEZE ICE CREAM OWSMO Manufactured by ' DAIRY NovELT1Es INC. . , ,, 3230 Gravois Ave. 5205 Ctsravois Ave. Retail Store Open Until ll:30 P. Nl. LAc1ede 7100 Riverside 9632 Roosevelt Students and Faculty RAY GREATHOUSE Electrical and Bicycle Work Stamps for Collectors ,C 3I87 S, Grand Blvd. PRospect 2346 Open All Night PRospect 9296 1 7 Grand-Arsenal Cafe and Svuth St' I-01113 Restaurant Pisa Fry Every samfday Smartest Dress Shop usch Beer on Tap G nd and Arsenal St. Louis, Mo. 286 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S A M W E I N E R 1616 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. ,.4.4.......................,..............g...........9...........g........,....4.....g...........,..,........,,........................................g..............g......... Conscientiously Speaking-- T here im 't cz better place for trading than at v SAM WE1NER'S DRY oooos sToRE 1616 SOUTH BROADWAY - CEntral8472 MENTION BWA Sophia Oltrogge Rose Tracka OTEE SHOP EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Remolding Old Hats and Cleaning Hats LAclede 0336 3211 S. Grand Blvd. PRospect 0 790 PEMBERTON STUDIOS Artistic Photographs For Gym Suits See 1 DkY6'000.S' C0 cm rm WHARTFORD l:'Rospect 95 82 3114a S. Grand Blvd. Saint Louis 31-1 APIRO'S FRANK J. PLOTZ FLORIST Jewelers Since 1892 Q 3018 South Grand Blvd. St. LOUIS, Mo. 2709 Cherokee St. St. Louis, Mo. N LAClede B571 GODLOVE SOUTH-SIDE LEADER 2701 Cherokee St. Coats . . . Dresses THE PROPER SHOE STORE 2721 Cherokee St. CALL Tit: l fell over fifty feet today. 0 . - ' 1 3 Tlemann Coal and Material Co. Tet' You dld' ,Were yo? hurt' h 4300-,B GRAVOIS AVE St. Louis Tltz No, l was just walking throug a Riverside 0868 crowded street car. Kohne Bros. Market 3201 Arsenal Street Plflospect 4290, 4291 iff Found:-Roll of five-dollar bills. Will the owner please form a line at the north entrance to B. l-lall? FLanders 9974 Pete Cagna, Prop. NORTH-HAMPTON INN. 3701 S. Kingshighway Drinks . . . Light Lunches . . . Cigarettes GRand 1849 LOUIS NIEBLING TRUCK BODY BUILDER Automobile Repairing, Painting and Trimming Neatly and Promptly Done 2416-18 South 12th Street The Senior Class Wishes for BWANA Continued Success 288 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EH' XXXIESE PRINTING COMPANY O CENTRAL 3669 I QIQ3 to QI Q9 PINE STREET SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI MENTION BWANA 290 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE Name Page Louis j. Doerr Motor Works Co .,...,.. ....,, 2 76 Gateway Motor Co ..................,....... ....., 2 81 Walter Heintze Service Station .,..,.. .,..... 2 72 Koerner-Snipen, Inc. ..,..,.....,,...,.... ..,.... 2 73 Louis Niebling Auto Repair Co .....,. ....... 2 88 Reitz Filling Station .....,........,.... .,..... 2 83 Roth's Battery Service. .,..., 268 BAKERIES Hostess Cake Company ......, Isenmann Bakery ...,......... Ma rtin's Confectionery . .... 283 .......271 .......271 Walck Bakery .................. ..,... 2 80 BARBERS AND BEAUTY SHOPS Josephine Beauty Shop .,....,,....,...........,.........,. 281 Metz Beauty Shop ................. .,... 2 71 Oak Hill Barber Shop ....,......... .,.... 2 72 Maudie Stamm Beauty Shop ..,.... ....., 2 80 Van Beauty Shop ..............,..,.,.. ...... 2 68 CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANIES Chapman Bros. Cleaning Co. .. Classic Cleaners .,......,.... ,........... . Harstlck Cleaners . .,.... .,... ......,.. . . LaBlanche Lace Curtain Clean Security Lace Curtain Cleaners DRUGGISTS Bennett-Clark Drug Store... Hinton's Pharmacy .....,....... Klssels Pharmacy . .,..,............,..... . Louis O. Kloeckner, Pharmacy Kohlberg's Pharmacy ..,...........,. O'Neal's Drug Store ....,,. Wortmann's Drug Store.. ,. 286 272 ers. ....... 271 284 278 283 276 ......273 280 271 285 DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Chic Shop, Inc. .,.........., . Coltman Shops ......,......... Haefner Dry Goods Co. ..... . B. Montague, Inc. ...,,....... . Otee Shop ......,.......,......... South Side Leader ,.,,... Supreme Cloak Co ........, Sam Weiner .... ...., .. 269 .......286 288 ...4...278 .......288 ...,,..288 .......280 .,..,..287 ELECTRIC Dreste Electric Co ..,..........,...... ....... 2 78 Greathouse Electric Co ...,....,...........,,., . .,... 286 Meehan Electric Appliance Co. .,............, ....... 2 69 Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co ...,...,,,,.... 285 PATRONIZE OUR FLORISTS Name Page Acme Flower Shop ..,.. Lauridsen Floral Co ...... Frank j. Plotz ...........,. FUEL AND ICE Fxschang Fuel Co. .......,.......,... . jenning's Ice 8: Fuel Co. .. ,....... .. Tiemann Coal 8: Material Co. .,.. . GROCERIES john Divincen . AND MEATS Faust's Fulton Market Co. ,.,. . Huebschen Grocery Co. Kohne Bros. Market ..., Maier's Market .,.... ...... Fred P. Rapp Market ,.,., Starke and Son Market ...... Schenberg's Market ..... Tubesing Market ....,. Utah Market .........., Phil Wuertenberg ...,.. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS College Shop ................. jaccard's Optical Co ..,.... Shapiro jewelry Co ..,... MISCELLANEOUS H. Baumer Wallpaper Co. .........,..... . Diamond Feinstein ....... Falstaff Brewing Corp. Gravois Marble 6: Granite Co ..,.... ....., Hill-Hentschel Co. ...... . Pat jones, International Harvester Co .......,... Koettker-johnson Realty Co ...,,,,.. ...... Levin-Goodman Co. ..,. . Lowe and Campbell ..,... Mayfair-Lennox Hotels National Candy Co. ...., . Rex Coffee and Tea Co., Ritz Theater ..,.,...........,.,...,,.,....,.......,, South Side Wallpaper 8: Paint Co ...,.... A. L. Sullivan Co .................,.,.......,....... Tower Grove Bowling Alleys .,.. Dr. E. R. Van Booven. Uthoff and Strathman. MUSIC AND RADIO Don Hibner ............. Hunleth Music Co. ,Iohn's Radio Store ....,.......... Ludwig Music House, ADVERTISERS Inc. .. 283 281 288 274 281 288 278 281 273 288 268 283 274 268 280 271 276 274 271 288 278 278 272 276 278 276 281 276 272 273 283 271 283 280 280 271 268 271 276 283 278 271 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Name George Carl, Studio ..,,,....,..............,... Pemberton Studios Sid Whiting Studios... Page ,.....282 ......288 .....279 PRINTERS, BINDERS, ENGRAVERS Becktold Co. ...,.... .......... . Central Engraving Co ,...... Roling Printing Co ..,,.,.... Wiese Printing Co ...... REFRESHMENTS. Betty Lou Sweet Shop .,.... Blue Bird Candy Shop ........ 275 ....7.277 286 ......269 RESTAURANTS ....,.276 .....2B3 Crittenden Cafe .............,.,.. .,............ ...... 2 7 8 Dairy Novelties, Inc, .......,.................... ...... 2 B6 Grand-Arsenal Cafe and Restaurant ....... ...... 2 B6 Hencken Delicatessen ......,. ...........,.. .,.... 2 6 9 Holman's Restaurant ....,... Kaye's Karmelkorn Shop ..... North-Hampton Inn ........ ,. ......273 ......278 .,....288 S ay 1 I k I , 1 f , 1 T ,-as-' SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Name Page Pep R ......,......,,, ......,.,.................,..... ......, 2 8 3 Miss Place's Group ,....,., ,....., 2 76 Senior Class ..,,,........,. ....... 2 88 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Brown's Business and Secretarial School ..,,.,,. 269 268 St. Louis Business College. ,....,. ...,,.. . ..............., 2 7I Rubicam Business School ...........,.......,....,....... St, Louis University School of Commerce and Finance .............,............,..........,.,,,........ 270 Washington University School of Nursing .... 273 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR Al's Family Shoe Store .......... ,,.... ................,..... 2 7 6 Eagle Shoe Repair Shop ..,... .,..... 2 72 The Proper Shoe Store ..... ....,.. 2 88 Werner Boot Shop ........................... ....... 2 BI UNDERTAKERS Kriegshauser Mortuaries ..............,.... ...285 Weick Brothers Undertaking Co ..,..... .,,,... 2 78 Witt Brother L. 6: U. Co ...............,..., .276 Q. S VIIIN Z rn 2 Il O 2 us 2 P 2 P N T3 I