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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1936 volume:

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Sgt 3 . 3, 532 1: K i it 1 ff ' vsedtutqcrs' t vb CJ-v L3 1 Sl, 3 I :L ,D hwy fu 3 J 'ug' task R A , ,W 'rx-ns ' if voumz DEDICATED X A V ro Q, MQW ,x ERESPPARK Q X ? SAINT-1Quxs W 'uv . :T Q 3, if g RT 6 x -'.f.. :'33 5 4.0 ' Q 1 V' , 4? R ,Sf Ql:,-T 3, 3 .. ,. goo 1 1, QJEY 1 . ' 3. - - 12- -N umm' 'ni wuuuucu j I f ' - f r -, x f -5 L - f 1. 'N ff , Q 3: 'H x 'o fax if 4 gp 335' IQ i 1Qx 'iw ' ff' 'Q 'Q-Tr, Lgaf-Q -,UZ 1 ' J' Ana Hxis our na, in Viv 4 excmpf fmm public hcrunf, Huck fongues infxtes, Iamks in rilllllingbrmks, .lg G Sermons in slonesmcl 5 K u S akespearia Q K X As Wu Like If X XL Q J 5, J' f'-it NX ' Qi m m'. mg T W J, . ' x is if '93 5: EQ.. sl 'F .1 'O ?s S J J 5 J 4 :tg Q' 9 if, J J-:i?r-- : ff-121, 1-C f ':o': me. 433' - 3 2 7 fg2? . Z W4 2 . Y f 0 J' Table of Administration Feature Seniors Literature News and Views Clubs Sports Humor Coldenis Page 5 13 41 95 113 151 181 207 'R .Lf Advertisements Autographs 215 234 SWAIN LCQIQ. ., L MR. CHARLES AMMERMAN Principal lf WBZAILNI MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT Assistant Principal Wkffkkf NORTHCUTT COIL WALLACE SCHOENBECK Mayors of Roosevelt High School Seven Ifzlghl SWAN! FACULTY OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL MR. CHARLES AMMERMAN, Principal MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT, Assistant Principal ENGLISH MATHEMATICS Miss A. T. Battle Miss G. Bloclgett Mr. H. Castleman Miss M. C. Dockery Miss B. Flanigan Miss C. Grace Miss S. F. Lancaster Miss L. M. Mills Miss L. A. Nerucl Nicholson O'Brien F.. Riley . Miss K. Miss M. Mr. W. Miss M. Rothman Mr. E.. Schmale Miss O. Solfronk Miss G. Stansell Miss F.. C. Thiesen Mr. D. E. Tugel Miss B. Wade SOCIAL STUDIES History, Sociology, Economics Miss G. Craig U Miss L. M. Cromer Miss H. Duffett Miss M. Elmore Mr. L. P. Granger Miss F.. M. Helbig Mr. E.. C. Kammerer Miss Koch Miss M. O'Leary Miss M. Schlutius Miss E.. R. Simon Miss F.. Smith Miss H. Whitelaw Miss E.. C. Wolff GEOGRAPHY Mr. C. A. Callan Miss H. Harris Miss E. Manheimer Mr. M. B. Stone Miss E. K. Coakley Mr. M. A. Comack Miss L. Eisenhardt Mr. D. L. Findley Mr. O. R. Forsman Mr. A. Grossman Miss E.. M. Johnston Miss L. Long Miss A. Remnitz Miss T. Schlierholz Mr. C. A. Smith Miss S. Williams SCIENCE l. Mr. D. L. Baker Miss N. L. Binnington Mr. G. W. Bishop Mr. H. Bock Miss F. Brown Mr. M. S. Brown Mr. D. C. Colmey Miss D. Cutter Miss L. Ewers Mr. W. Gammeter Miss N. L. Hedclergott Mr. H. S. Katterhenry Mr. L. M. Parrott MANUALJARTS FOREIGN C9 LANGUAGES Miss G. S. Bennett Miss M. C. Comfort Miss M. T. Debatin Mr. G. L. De la Roche Mr. C. Eppels Mrs. C. L. Hospes Miss R. R. Lawton Mr. G. C. Lindsay Miss B. Meehan Miss L. S. Barbee Miss M. Chapman Mr. E. F. Card Mr. N. C. Davis Miss W. Gilmore Mr. P. Lenny Miss M. A. McColl Miss M. E. Mier Miss A. L. Place Mr. E.. D. Piliboss Miss S. G. Reess Mr. P. B. Ruch Mr. F.. Steiclemann MMERCIAL Mr. C. A. Callan Mr. L. R. Carlson Miss F.. Crowder Mr. M. C. Griggs Miss F.. M. Hewitt Mr. R. M. lnlaocly Miss H. C. Peterson Mr. S. C. Smith Miss L. Solfronlc Mr. A. E. Spaulding Miss Whitbeck MUSIC Miss B. E. Hilb Mr. D. H. Cleland PHYSICAL TRAINING Miss M. H. Garesche Mr. W. Lorenzen Mr. G. E.. Neeb Miss M. K. Varian Mr. F. C. Voss Miss A. O. Watt SPECIAL Mr. F. A. Crippen SIGHT CONSERVATION Miss B. Riefling SPEECH CORRECTION Miss D. M. Woldstad EAR DEFECTS Miss l. Forsythe LIBRARIAN Miss H. O. Bowman CLERK OF SUPPLIES AND BOOKS Mr. A. W. Moehle SCHOOL OFFICE Miss B. M. Carney Miss R. Bremerman Miss H. Kemp MANAGER SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Miss L. Scliiermeier SCHOOL NURSE Miss A. Kieclcers SCHOOL PHYSICIANS Dr. Wm. Weiss Dr. B. Harris Nine BUJHUA Q L..J Gdz dA czdf Sp g.lQ55 2349? 75511121 I X 96 I race ee ones fax ra , xv' G iorlaiin J's.ioc: M 4 ua 115. gig: eiszc u err 5 1 ri aria a , Jp xg d 57211955 . CJ Q S4 SZ Roy 10081111128 Doforeg .DIYIZJ ' Gdfzw ian, 10551956 Sponsors .Miss .Hills flias Werud .7'lissL.5oIfi'onZs BWANA STAFF Two! L Bwana ART Material For the art Work in this annual we are indebted to the pupils of Miss Louise Barbeds seventh term class. l uyq. i zr- - -' -5 4.4 .: ' .' - w - f ' V ' I K, ,- G U.. , 1 . ., , 1 , -Nr. Q ' -.-. J , 1 . . ,, 1.-1. IFIEAYI ur-1 AXIPUFIIQEILIES OUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS IN FOREST PARK OLF courses, tennis. courts, and baseball diamonds compose one-fourth I of the one thousand, three hundred and seventy-five acres of Forest Park. There are two golf courses, a nine-hole and an eighteen-hole course, to accommodate the daily increasing golf fans. The eighteen-hole course is supported by the city, the nine-hole course by the A. A. A. fAmerican Athletic Associationl. For many years golf was known as the rich man's game, but because the cost of playing on the courses of public parks is low compared with that of the country clubs, this expression is rapidly disappear- ing. The courses of Forest Park are open to the public, whereas those of the majority of the country clubs are open to members only. ln Forest Park a person is usually able to play nine 'holes of golf in an hour, and eighteen holes anywhere from two hours to two hours and forty minutes, depending upon the number of players. The tennis courts are not so picturesque as the golf courses, but they are very popular. There are two sets of courts: one lying just south of the Jefferson Memorial: the other, west of Kingshighway Boulevard. A third set, north of Oakland Avenue, has been removed in order to make way for the recently completed super-highway. During the summer an average of eight hundred and fifty people play on these courts daily. The time limit for playing on one of the courts is forty-Five minutes. Permits are sold for a dollar a season. The courts west of Kingshighway Boulevard are supported by the American Athletic Association. This club is located just east of the Jefferson Memorial. The baseball diamonds in Forest Park not only tend to keep young men and boys off the streets, but also help baseball scouts who are searching for new talent. Many a pleasant Sunday afternoon is spent by both the player and the spectator on these diamonds. They have helped much in the increas- ing popularity of that great American game, baseball. They have also been of great advantage to society, causing boys. to form into friendly groups and to learn to respect one another. Over four thousand, two hundred young men and boys engaged in this sport the past summer on just two of the diamonds faccording to the statistics of a groundkeeper in Forest Parkl. Clearly, many men and boys appreciate the fact that they are able to have a place in which to amuse themselves. The baseball diamonds have also helped the business of the professional baseball park in St. Louis, Sportsman's Park. Thousands of St. Louisans have been attracted to Forest Park every winter to enjoy the thrills which Art Hill, located in the south-central part of the park, provides. Years ago only small sleds were used. During the past few years, however, the use of bob sleds has become very noticeable. Some Fourteen WAN people are known to have tried to ski on Art l-lill, with little or no success. Whether watching or participating in the fun, one enjoys the sled races on this precipitous hill. The lagoons furnish much amusement. When, in I904 the Louisiana Exposition was held in St. Louis on the park grounds, something was needed to add to the amusement of the visitors to this big affair. Someone proposed that the lagoons be used. This suggestion was carried out, and from the start of the exposition in 1904 and throughout every summer thereafter, a great number of visitors, as well as residents of St. Louis, has enjoyed the ride on the lagoons and the soft breezes from the smooth waters on a summer's evening. Time has played an important part in the changing of the lagoons. Today the water route is much more spacious and is enclosed by beautiful Hower- beds and spanned by several small bridges. For means of transportation there are the electro-boats, run by batteries, and the canoes. The cost of the canoes if fifty cents an hour for two persons. For the electro-boats, the cost is fifty cents a half hour. There are the cycle-boats, also, operated like a bicycle. Several small lakes in Forest Park are excellent for the sailing of miniature sail boats: the most popular of the lakes. for this. sport is found at the south- eastern end of the park. Early in the spring scores of children can be seen lined up on the shores ready to compete with one another. Some of the miniature sail boats made by these children are exact replicas of the real sail boat. Prizes are usually awarded each year for the best constructed and fastest sailing boat. Elderly men delight in fish casting. Although it seems comparatively easy to a person watching the contenders, he would find it a very difficult game of skill if he were to attempt it. In and out, on pleasant days, people ride horseback on the bridle-paths, or stroll along enjoying the grass, the trees, the flower-beds, and the fountains. ln the wide open spaces of Forest Park every member of the family, from little brother or sister to grandparents, can find recreation. GUS MAZAR 4 0 Fifteen SWAN INTERESTING FACTS PERTAINING TO THE MUNICIPAL OPERA NY number of articles have been written about the Municipal Opera, , but most of them refer to the history of the opera and fail to mention as many interesting facts that are unknown to the average opera goer. Did you know that: The St. Louis Municipal Opera is the only theatre of its kind in the United States? it seats l0,000 persons, and that regardless of this great number, the theatre can be emptied in five minutes? The opera can be enjoyed by every- one, for there are seats to Ht every purse? There are 1700 free seats, and sixty-nine rows of seats ranging in price from 5.25 to S2.00? The advertised opening of the first opera was June I5, I9I9, but that a cloudburst which swept the dressing rooms and scenery into the River des Peres delayed the opening until June I9? The opera went into debt that year, but the guarantors were repaid their advances from the surplus of the next season? ln the last seventeen years one hundred and eighty-two weeks of enter- tainment have been given and one hundred and nineteen different operas presented and out of this number six have been grand opera? The operas are very carefully selected and usually current popular pieces? Many famous stars of the stage and screen have appeared on our stage? Irene Dunn, favorite screen heroine, once thrilled the opera audiencesg and W. C. Fields and Cary Grant have done their share on the Muny stage to entertain the St. Louis people? At the present time Allan Jones, star of the past few seasons, is finding success on the silver screen? The stars engaged during the opera seasons, are of national and international fame? The two giant oaks that lend so much atmosphere to the stage are insured for SI 500 and are examined twice a year by a tree surgeon? These trees are given a certain amount of water a day and are equipped with lightning rods to protect them from storms? The sound amplifiers were not installed until l924? The revolving stage was installed in June, l930? The opera guarantors have never lost a cent of the money they have put into the organization? Our opera is something every St. Louis citizen can be proud of? This fact is well known, for each night during the opera season the theatre is packed to its capacity? Each year the interest in the opera has intensified and probably in ten years from now the Municipal Theatre Association will be the greatest organization of its kind in the world? PATTY MANSFIELD Sixteen Z Qi 5 L E 5 In PARK EST R FO LAKEIN Wsfilwf HISTORY OF FOREST PARK ACK in the days when Spain owned all the territory surrounding St. Louis, the Spanish government at New Orleans gave a grant of beautiful land to Charles Gratiot. A similar grant adjacent to Gratiot's was given to Jules Papin. Part of our magnificent Forest Park lay in each of these two grants. The region which is now Forest Park was vastly different from what it is today. It was a beautiful wilderness, abounding in game and drained by the lazy little stream, the River des Peres. Zealous hunters, seeking adventure and sport, were the only ones who took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy this region. ln l872, progressive citizens conceived a plan to provide a center of recreation and diversion for the whole community by converting this wilderness into a huge public park. Although Lafayette Park was serving the needs of St. Louis very well, a few far-seeing men visualized the city of St. Louis spread- ing farther and farther west, even past the region that they wished to acquire. They realized that the time would come when it would be needed as a play- ground for rich and poor alike. As the land lay in the county, state sanction for its purchase was necessary. Therefore, through the efforts of certain men, the State Legislature, on March 25, l872, decided to purchase one thousand or more acres on the grants of Papin and Gratiot, to establish a public park. Some of the owners of the land were Robert Forsythe, Thomas Skinker, lsabelle de Mun, Pierre Chouteau, W. D. Griswald, Levi H. Baker, Maria Halliday, Samuel Halliday, Hercules McCord and Jacob Schnepp. We can recognize some of these names as names of present-day streets. Pierre Chouteau and other property owners protested, declaring that their rights were being violated. As a result, the act was declared unconstitutional. Colonel Nicholas Bell and his friends fought untiringly until a new bill omitting the unconstitutional features of the first was finally passed in January, l874. Although this act was also assailed, it was upheld by the Supreme Court of Missouri, before whom it had been brought. This new act provided for the purchase of I372 acres fronting one mile on the King's Highway, and lying four miles west of the Court House. Eight hundred thousand dollars was paid for the land. A Board of Commissioners consisting of nine members was appointed and formally obtained the land on April 27, l875. In its first report, the commission stated that it had found two tumble-down dwellings, several poor huts, three neglected farms, and two abandoned fields in the region the state had acquired. The commission also reported that the rugged natural beauty of the land was very picturesque, and it predicted that it would develop into a park unsurpassed all over the world. Eighteen Wsfkjfwff The citizens, displeased with the purchase, declared that it was too far away from the city to be of any use, and was therefore a waste of money. Nevertheless, a huge crowd of forty thousand people, including the Governor of Missouri and the Mayor of St. Louis, attended its formal opening, june 25, l876. The newspaper accounts said that much of its scenic beauty was due to the romantic little River des Peres, which ran through the park from the northwest to southwest. After the Columbian Exposition in Chicago in l892, people began to look around for another World's Fair subject. Many persons in the West expressed a desire to have an exposition commemorating the purchase of the Louisiana territory from France. A convention was held in St. Louis in I899 to discuss the various possibilities of a suitable location. The convention chose St. Louis, the largest and wealthiest city in the territory. The Fair itself was held in Forest Park. ' After the Fair, the job of restoring the park to its former condition was undertaken. Many of the trees in the western part had been cut down. A Division of Restoration was named to plant new trees and shrubs as the exposition buildings were wrecked. The Division also built drives and bridges, and formed lakes and present landscapes. The eastern portion of the park remained undisturbed and contains sharply curved roads which were built for horse-drawn vehicles. ln the latter part of the nineteenth century, the park became a meeting place for the socially elite and a place for horse and carriage shows held on the wide concourse around the old bandstand. People journeyed to the new playground in carriages, horse trams, and on steam railroads. ln the northeastern corner of the park was a bicycle track where cyclists gathered and rode on their wheels, strange wheels with a huge front wheel and a small back one. Since l909 the greatest development has been witnessed in the park. This is probably due to the fact that it has become more accessible each year. Many new buildings have attracted great numbers of people to the park. The Art Museum was erected for the exposition, and was later made larger. It is now one of the greatest in the United States. The jefferson Memorial was built from funds left over from the restoration money, and in 1913 it became the seat of the Missouri Historical Society and Lindbergh Exhibit. The Municipal Theatre and the Zoo are other attractions. As soon as the people 'began to swarm into the park, more definite forms of recreation were needed. Tennis courts, baseball diamonds, soccer fields, handball courts, golf links, bridle paths, and cricket fields were laid out. ln I924, l6,000 golf permits were issued, and l65,000 games were played fexclusive of Triple AD. ln the same year, 240,000 games of tennis were played, and 1600 baseball games were played. In cold weather, many skaters Nineteen WVRQNI take advantage of the lagoons, and coasters gather on Art Hill. As immense as it is, Forest Park has outgrown itself. We should all be very grateful to these farsighted men who first pushed the project for the park, and who fought so valiantly for the fulfillment of their dreams. We admire them for their courage, unselfishness, and perse- verance. The park is not only a center for all classes of people but a wonderful monument to the growth of our city. It has already served its purpose well, even beyond the wildest dreams of its founders, and it has great possibilities for the future. JERRY MONROE GARDEN SPOT l want to have a garden spot That l may call my own, NVith little paths and rustic seats And all fenced in with stone. XVhen fragrant breezes lightly blow Across the fairy land, My dczfliodils will leap to dance A graceful sarahancl. XVhen silver rains in April fall So gently on the earth. My redvhud tree will blossom then To give this heauty hirth. YMUFI-L' Louise Lange Term 7 ' Ffa Jlff Pig-ihflf' Z?- Twenty W A SLEIGH RIDE DOWN ART HILL U 'K ll..l.. you take a sleigh ride down Art Hill with me? Good! Dress in your warmest clothes, and we'll pull out the sled and polish the runners for its first public appearance of the season. Well, here we are, lined up in front of the Art Museum awaiting our turn to go down. Don't the people around us form a beautiful picture, a mass of glorious color against the white ground and drab sky? Don't admire the scene too long: it's our turn to go down. We're ready. Push off! Ah! We're gaining speed! just feel that cold air against our red cheeks and redder noses. Oh! Oh! We're passing someone. Careful there! Don't turn the sled too sharply or we'll spill! We're slowing up a little on this level stretch. Hold tight! We're gaining again. Here we are at the bottom. Have you ever experienced anything more wonderful than that ride? Shall we take another one and see whether such a thrill can be repeated? Oh! What a hill to climb! After all the Chinese are right when they say that this sport is just 'Zip, and walk a milef U LORRAINE KOETTHER DAYBREAK DESIRE S Let me wake when the starlight flichers And dawn in her siluer gray Comes lightly, euer so lightly, Over the hills of dag. Let me walk in the woods at morning When hours are flames of gold, And the birds are caroling softly Songs that are euer retold. Let me silence the beat of my singing To muted throbs of a tree. And the wind that stirs the branches Wi'll stir in your heart for me. -Marie Louise Lange Term 7 Twenty-one WAN A FOREST PARK FROLIC WAS one of about twenty who were enjoying a balmy May afternoon ! in Forest Park scavenger hunting. We were divided into groups of four, each group having to seek its own collection of material. Our group, the outstanding one, had some interesting and exciting experiences which l shall try to tell you. Walt, a tall, stalwart boy of sixteen, was the leader of our little group: but Janet and Jerome, better known as jerry, had much to do with our success. A l929 penny, a pink transfer, red hair, two tadpoles, acorns, spinning top from a Cracker Jack box, Muny Opera information, history of Capybara, wild flower, said Walt half aloud and half to himself, as he scanned the list. Wow, what a list! And that's not all. Look at this! Colored water from the colored fountain in front of the pavilion! The ones who made this list thought of everything! Well, let's get started. Wait, said Jerry. While we're near the lagoon we might as well catch our two tadpolesf' So down we went to the lagoon. Jerry stretched out on the pier, Walt scanned the brink from the bank, and Janet and I walked along the edge of the water looking intently for polliwogs. There's one! shouted Janet. Where? our voices rang out simultaneously. There, said Janet, near the pier, Jerry. jerry, using both bands to grab at the polliwog, and reaching out exceed- ingly far, lost his balance. Splash! ln a split second, a dripping head emerged from the ruffled surface of the lagoon. But Jerry's spirits were not dampened just because he was soaking wet. With a triumphant grin, he shouted, l've got it. After safely depositing his precious catch in a tin can full of water that Walt held, Jerry climbed up on the pier, muddy and dripping wet. After Jerry had wrung himself as dry as possible, we decided to forget about a second tadpole and go to the opera to count the columns behind the free seats. On our way to the opera, we found a pink transfer, a rather wilted looking flea-bane Cwild flowerl, and some hollow acorns. When we reached the opera, we decided to investigate the scenery, stage, new towers, and other points of interest. The gates were locked. After climbing over the fence, jerry, Janet, and I started amusing ourselves by singing excerpts from Rio Rita to the empty amphitheatre. Walt, who had had some difficulty in getting his lanky frame over the fence, managed to get over just in time to meet the policeman who was chasing us off the stage. We went up to the portico at the back of the amphitheatre. Each of us counted the columns to himself. l count fifty, remarked janet. Twenty-two WVZAJNI Well, you must have missed the four corner columns that can't be seen so well from here, for I count fifty-four, said Jerry. Nope, you're both wrong. There are fifty-eight columns. I've checked and double checked, said Walt. However, after we had all counted the columns again, we arrived at the conclusion that we were all wrong, for there are fifty-six columns. I..et's see, we still have to get some red hair, a l929 penny, a spinning top from a box of Cracker Jack, history of a Capybara, and some colored water from the fountain. Does either of you have a I929 penny? Mine are l928, and I934. I don't. Nor I. Same here. Well, we simply have to get one. Margie told me that her group had one when we were on our way to the opera. There's only one way to do it, said Janet in her practical mannerg 'iwe'll have to ask everyone we see if he has one. Surely someone will have one. Since you suggested it, you may have the honor of being the first to ask, retorted jerry, who was none too fond of the idea. Ah, here comes someone now. Ask him. Here goes. Pardon me, sir, but do you have a I929 penny that you would be willing to trade for a i928 penny? Do I what? asked the gentleman with surprise. Have a 1929 penny. After a moment's inspection, No, l'm afraid I don't have any penni-es. Would a l929 nickel do? No, thank you. And off we scurried, headed for a parked auto. Walt took the responsibility of being the interviewer this time. 'Scuse me, but do you have any I929 pennies? Can't say that I do, replied the stranger without looking. O, K. Thanks, returned Walt with a disgruntled air. Might as well amble on, gang. It doesn't seem as if we'll get a penny. Aren't many people out here to ask. Might as well stop and think of what we'll do next, offered Jerry, who was dried out by now. Hey, sonny, shouted a voice from the parked car. Yes, sir, returned Walt, who realized that he was being addressed. I-Iere. I just found this. With this statement, the stranger handed Walt a copper cent with i929 plainly stamped on it. Thanks, so much, Walt replied enthusiastically. lf we hadn't waited here, we wouldn't have received this. There must be some truth in the old proverb, Haste makes waste, go slowly. We'd better go to the zoo now and get our Capybara descriptiong and Twenty -three WVAJSI on the way, be sure to keep your eyes open for a red-head, for we have to get a red hair somewhere. just as we were nearing the bird cage, jerry dashed off like a real sprinter. What's the big attraction? Walt asked Janet. Ml don't know.--Oh, yes, l do. lt's a red-head, replied Janet. ul-le's returning now at full speed. Must have good news. Whew, ejaculated Jerry when he had caught his breath. Well, l got the hair. l had an awful time talking her into giving it to me, but she did finally consent. just then we spied another group of our scavenger hunters, who were not so successful with their collection. We'd better hurry, anyway, urged Walt. We got our Capybara description from one of the zoo attendants. Upon checking up on our list, found that we had only two more things to get: colored water from the fountain and a spinning top from a Cracker jack box. We were rather tired at this stage of the game anyway, so we decided that some refreshments might renew our energy. First, we bought some soda, but we saved some of it for the fountain water, since the fountain wasn't running. Then we bought some Cracker jacks, hoping to get a spinning top in one of the boxes. First, janet opened her box. instead of a spinning top, her prize was a little tin bracelet that broke the first time she wore it. Walt opened his box next. How disgusting! A watch! Then l opened my box, and just imagine my thrill when I saw a little tin tank to be used when playing Hsoldieru. Well, ,Ierry's box was our last hope, for we needed just this one thing to complete our collection. We weren't superstitious, but, nevertheless, we held our thumbs while Jerry hastily opened the box. Oh, joyl There was a spinning top. Triumphant, we hurried back to the camping grounds where a welcome fire was crackling, for the air had begun to grow cool as the sun sank. After we had taken our fill of good things to eat, the scavenger collections were judged, and who do you think won? We did, by a spinning top and a pollywogl CAROLYN LORENZ MIDNIGHT Ghosls stalk the moor at midnight, The winds whine and twist over slushy, heathered earth after the rain. The lank hound bemoans the potential advent of the day, Fallen, monster irees lie upon the earth like naked, unburied corpses, While worms, devouring the flesh of the dead, grouel in the glory of the dirt. -Bob Lewis Term 2 Twenty-four WVATMC BELIEVE IT OR NOT l' june l9l3 the lawn mowers in Forest Park were condemned. At the suggestion of Dwight T. Davis, then park commissioner, thirty sheep were purchased and turned loose in Forest Park. Before being turned loose, the sheep were sheared and the profit from the sale of the wool was spent to buy eight more sheep. Mr. Davis expected the sheep to keep the grass short and believed uthat there would be no further use for the lawn mowers except around entrance gates. Star-Times Clipping of l9l3. Forest Park, containing l,380 acres, is the third largest park in America. Art Hill, the largest natural arphitheatre in the world, was the council grounds of the great Indian nations of the past. It can accommodate between 75,000 and l00,000 people. BONNIE LEE DE GONIA NIGHT Hazy moonlight-golden soft-- Paints a path across the lake. Tiny stars peep from aloft Down upon the sleeping brake. Far into the vault of night The wandering clouds haue flown- Billowing in trackless flight Into the great unknown. Crooning breezes kiss the trees- Green leaves tremble with delight- Night hawks call their rhapsodies That echo strangely in the night. -Lester Epstein Term 7 Q .N C. uf J Twenty-Hue Q A VERITABLE JEWEL BOX OMPARATIVELY few Saint Louisans have knowledge of and take advantage of what has been called the most charming single attrac- tion in the Saint Louis Park System, the Jewel Box, a greenhouse in Forest Park, located near Clayton Road and Oakland. It is open from the first Sunday in November to Mothers' Day in May, 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. daily. Here monthly floral displays attract as many as 250,000 visitors annually. There is an annual Christmas display with the dark green of priceless palms- seventy-five years old and without equal in the United States-contrasted with the bright red of poinsettias. Here at Easter time a magnificent cross of pure white lilies is displayed, while white doves flutter around a tinkling fountain. Other displays, those of chrysanthemums, of spring flowers, of cinerarias, are equally attractive. When this beauty spot was built and developed by John Moritz, over thirty years ago, it was called the Show House. It was after an incident that occurred in l925 that it came to be known as the Jewel Box. Mrs. Wilhelmina Becker was so impressed by the charm of the display as she entered that she exclaimed What a veritable jewel box! The phrase stuck, and soon the name Jewel Box was in common use. The Jewel Box has many ardent patrons. When the recent shift in party power in the city resulted in the dismissal of the head gardener at the Jewel Box, the change was deplored by many in editorials and newspaper articles. These flower lovers feared that the high quality of the floral displays would be impaired, that the high traditions of the Jewel Box would be lost, killed by party politics. Their fears have been proved groundless, for nothing has changed for the worse. Perhaps chiefly responsible for this beauty was Henry Ochs, the Horal artist who designed and constructed all shows in the Jewel Box until his death last winter. Mr. Ochs graduated from Shaw's Garden, the Shaw School of Botany, Washington University, and the Chicago School of Art, spending four years in each institution. After prospering for fourteen years in private floral business, designing many displays for leading florists here, he came to the Jewel Box in I 928. Unaffected by party changes, he considered himself above politics. It is hard to believe that such a small, shabby building can house such magnificent jewels. Along the outside walls there is a motley array of wheel- barrows, flower-pots, and old boards. Inside, the floor space measures only twenty-seven by ninety feet. All the props needed in displays were constructed by Henry Ochs in a nearby workshop from odds and ends. However, a new day seems to be dawning for the display house. A new and better Jewel Box is being planned. lt will be just north of the present one. According to present specifications, it is to be a modernistic Twenty-six WAN greenhouse one hundred forty-five feet long, fifty-five feet wide, and fifty feet high. The sides of the building will be receding steps with vertical planes of glass and horizontal planes of non-breakable roofing material to reduce damage from hail. This type of building is a complete revolution in greenhouse construction. It was finally developed after many lengthy experiments to determine how much light greenhouse plants really need. By means of a model constructed in Forest Park, by means of light measurements taken in several greenhouses, and by means of complicated mathematical calculations, it was decided that plants in greenhouses need from ten to seventy per cent of the outside sunlight. The newly designed Jewel Box has two major advantages over present day types. ln the greenhouses in Shaw's Garden, a hailstorm in l928 destroyed 550,000 worth of glass panes and in doing so damaged many' valuable Horal exhibits. These panes were very hard to replace as it frequently took workmen several hours to put their ladders in place. No catastrophe such as this could ever happen to the new Jewel Box for none of its roofing surface is of glass and all its glass surfaces are easily accessible from the outside. The second great advantage is that in this new design, none of the structural steel comes in contact with the glass. ln other and older greenhouses the condensing of moisture on the glass causes corrosion of steel supports. lt is designed to admit a maximum of sunlight, but there are Venetian awnings to shut out the sun when it is too hot. Many people fear that an intimate shrine for communion with the beauty of nature will be lost by moving into larger and more modern quarters. Let us hope that the newer and more beautiful Jewel Box will be a real inspiration for larger and more beautiful displays. CHARLES MALONE - di Twenly -seven wszxm MEMORIALS IN FOREST PARK N your strolls through Forest Park how many memorials have you . 2 Fu - i noticed? The park is filled with them, but some people never see these beautiful works of art. l..et's look at the Jefferson Memorial. Do you think of that building as a memorial to the great Jefferson, or as a museum containing interesting exhibits, especially the Lindbergh trophies? The chances are you remember it only as a museum. The statue of Jefferson, however, designed and carved from ltalian marble by Karl Bitter, that stands in the rotunda of the memorial immediately recalls Thomas jefferson to your memory. lt was unveiled in 1913 by Miss Natalie Norton, a descendant of Jefferson. ln the rotunda is a bronze high relief, The Signing of the Treaty, also by Karl Bitter. It depicts Monroe, Marbois, and Livingston signing the treaty of acquisition in I803. At the southeastern corner of the memorial stands a statue, six feet four inches high, designed by Miss Nancy Hahn. The Hgures are those of a mother, a babe in arms, and a small boy. Its title is The Colonial Mother. and it is dedicated to all the mothers of Missouri before its statehood. Having selected Forest Park as the site after long consideration, the Missouri Society of the Daughters of American Colonists, at a cost of 555000, donated the statue in l929. Another S5 000 memorial is the Musicians' Memorial Fountain at Skinker and Forsythe Boulevards, presented in l925 to St. Louis by George Weber of New York City. One of the finest equestrian statues in America is in our own Forest Park. This is a memorial to General Franz Sigel, showing him on a horse, field glasses in hand, leaning forward searching for the enemy. Robert Cauer of Kreuznach, Germany, designed itg Lauchhammer Foundry, Saxony, cast it in bronze for SI0,000. Standing at the Lindell Avenue entrance is a memorial to General Frank P. Blair, a 510,000 bronze statue with granite pedestal. W. W. Gardner made the entire monument. Mrs. Christine Graham, daughter of General Blair, unveiled it in ISS5. Perhaps the oldest memorial in the park is the bronze statue of Edward Bates. The subject is in the attitude Bates usually assumed when addressing the jury or court. On the four sides of the granite pedestal are medallion portraits of James B. Eads, Governor Hamilton Gamble, Charles Gibson, and Henry S. Geyer. The 513,000 statue was unveiled in IS76. The Hopi Indian Bird Charmer drinking fountain is a 512,000 memorial of August Maschmeyer to his wife. The figure is on its knees with arms outstretchedg a bird is resting on each wrist. No more appropriate place could have been found in the entire park than the spot where it stands, the great bird cage. Between Jefferson Memorial and the Union Avenue entrance is a granite shaft sculptured by George j. Zornay. This Confederate Soldiers' and Sailors' Twenty-eight WVAJSE Monument is thirty-two feet high and reveals the wife, mother, child, and soldier as he is leaving home for war. The Spirit of the Confederacy is done in bas relief above the figures, which are in bronze high relief. The memorial was presented to the city in l9l4. Of course, the largest statue in the park is the bronze equestrian monument to St. Louis, It represents King Louis, the Crusader, clad in thirteenth century armor, and holding aloft his inverted sword forming the cross, the cause to which he devoted so much time, money, and effort. The 342,825 statue was unveiled in l906, and presented to the city by the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion Company in appreciation of the interest and support of the people of St. Louis. The Art Museum, one of the few remaining buildings of the St. Louis World's Fair is dedicated to Art. The statues that adorn the outside of the building are personifications of all forms of art. On the entrance are six sculptured figures representing six periods of art: Classic Art by F. E. Elwell, Gothic Art by john Gilbert, Oriental Art by Harry Linder, Egyptian Art by Albert Jaegors, Renaissance Art by Carl Tefft, and Modern Art by C. F. Hanann. At either end of the main pediment at the base are two bronze griffins with eagles' heads. Above the doors are three sculptured panels in high relief by Herman A. lVlacNeil. These represent Music, Architecture, and Literature. A mosaic background of gold glass forms a striking foil. During the World's Fair held here, the models were made, but not until I9l4 were they executed. At the ends of the museum steps are two beautiful statues. Gne is Painting by Louis St. Cauclens, and the other is Sculpture by Daniel French. These were done in plaster during the Fair, but the ones that stand now are carved of Tennessee marble. What is Forest Park itself? ls it not a memorial to Nature? Should we not save the virgin forest, wild flowers, birds, and streams instead of making it a carnival playground? Look at Hampton Court, Hyde Park, and Kensington Garden in England, or Luxemberg Gardens and St. Cloud in France. All these with their beautiful trees, marble steps, terraces, fountains, statuary, flower beds, and shrubbery are fenced in. Why not enclose our great park, preferably by a hedge, to enhance, as well as to preserve, its beauty? FRANK NICKERSON Twenty-nine WAN JEFFERSON MEMORIAL I N the course of a visit to Forest Park, a guest in our city usually has his attention called, as a matter of course, to a building called jefferson Memorial. Mr. Average Citizen will conduct his friends and relatives from out of town to all the points of interest in the park with a great deal of pride-to the zoo, the opera, the golf-course, the Art Museum, and finally, to Jefferson Memorial. The name conveys little information as to the nature and contents of the building, so the visitor interrogates. What is the Jefferson Memorial? And Mr. Citizen, hitherto rendered eloquent by civic pride, loses a bit of his eloquence. Why, Jefferson Memorial is-ah-JeHierson Memorial. Realizing then that the whole matter is rather vague in his own mind, he continues somewhat vaguely to say, rather unnecessarily, that it is a memorial to Thomas Jefferson, a famous Democrat, and strives to recall something of interest to point out about the building, which really is a bit too large to omit from the sight-seeing tour. l-le recalls finally that there are some arrow- heads, a lot of old guns, and-why, of course, the Lindbergh Trophiesl Whereupon he conducts his guest thither to view the trophies of the history- making flight. To be sure, they are a remarkable collection, but it is to be regretted that A. Citizen knows so little of the real purpose and true meaning of the Memorial. He has overlooked the fact that those other exhibits he regards so casually are all of tremendous interest, primarily to St. Louisans. Every article displayed in that building, from the mustiest relic, to the richest and shiniest of the Lindbergh trophies, is closely related to the history of St. Louis, a history as absorbing as that of any of the fabulous Old World cities of ancient times. 5- jefferson Memorial is not merely a monument to the third President of the United States: it is a shrine to Thomas Jefferson, the man who had sufficient forethought and courage to acquire the richest region of the whole continent, the old Louisiana Territory. ln the face of great opposition by the public and by fellow statesmen, he authorized the purchase of this immense area. The treaty of acquisition was made with France on April 30, l803. ln the center of this great territory grew St. Louis, the oldest city of the Middle West, and even at that early date a flourishing little town. It is Thomas Jefferson, the man who acquired for the United States this fertile Louisiana which fostered our great city that this memorial was designed to honor. It is to Thomas Jefferson, patriot with a vision--the vision of a great and powerful United States of the future, that this monument is gratefully dedicated. Many St. Louisans remember the international exposition held here in l904 and remember that it was then that the jefferson Memorial was started. With sixty-two nations, forty-four states, and six territories participating, this great world's fair was held to celebrate the centennial of the Louisiana Thirty V Purchase. The Memorial building marks the main entrance of the exposition and was erected by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company, with the approval of Congress and the City of St. Louis. It was built under the super- vision of lsaac S. Taylor, architect. Carl Bitter was the sculptor of the heroic, seated statue of Thomas jefferson. On April 30, I9 I 3, Mayor Henry W. Kiel officially accepted the building at its dedication, and St. Louis acquired a storehouse for its historic treasures. Here were placed fascinating exhibits graphically describing the history of our city and state, relics of the hazardous days of Indian skirmishes, of the early fur-trading era, and of the romantic days of the steam-boat, when St. Louis' waterfront teamed with the bustle and excitement of darkies loading the great stern-wheelers, of stevedores fighting, and of traders dickering. No one with the gift of imagination can fail to enjoy the tale unfolded in that building. Particularly interesting are the fading prints depicting scenes in old St. Louis, views of downtown St. Louis- when the skyscrapers were two stories high and the traffic consisted of two carriages, a surrey, and a few pedestrians. Try to picture large, spreading trees on Sixth and Market-such was this St. Louis of another day which may be discovered on the walls of the memorial. Then there are the old portraits of our city's founders, the first families of St. Louis as the Chouteaus, the Lacledes, the Lucases, and other French families whose names have figured in our development from the earliest days to the present. Old documents, papers, pamphlets, letters, all of which relate closely to the engrossing history of St. Louis, exist here in abundance, together with many other relics which the average person often sees and seldom observes. All of these records have some significance in the history of the city, and were diligently gathered by the Missouri Historical Society for the purpose of preserving a detailed account of the development of St. Louis. Their aim in placing these documents on display was not to provide a final resting place for some musty papers, as one fondly ties up old letters, out of a sentimental regard for old times , but to make them available. These papers serve as accurate, detailed, indisputable references for writers, instructors, and students who constantly consult the store of local history preserved here. It is such persons as these, who view the exhibits with a realization of their meaning and importance, that are able to enjoy the Memorial. It is the person who probes a little deeper than Lindbergh Trophies and old guns who truly appreciate this monument to the man who did so much to advance the welfare of his country. ROY DOELLING Thirl y-one WAN THE ST. LOUIS MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS 5, HE St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, or the City Art Museum as it was then known, was started in l874 by Dr. Halsey C. Ives and his art if .vigil students in a single room at Washington University. They began with only a few paintings. Later, the Museum was moved to Nineteenth and Locust Streets. ln l904, this building was inadequate to display the Art treasures which the city possessed. It was then moved to its present site in Forest Park. The present building, which stands on the eminence of a hill in Forest Park, was a part of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition buildings. When the plans were drawn, it was decided that this building was to be so constructed as to become the permanent home of the Art Museum. The building was presented to the City of St. Louis by the Exposition Company. The Museum, designed by Mr. Cass Gilbert, is constructed of gray Bedford limestone and Roman brick with small use of bronze and marble. lt is classic in design with the decorations in conformity with the classic spirit. On either side of the main entrance are two impressive statues made of Tennessee marble-the one, Sculpture. by French and the other, Painting. by St. Gaudens. Around the frieze are twenty-two medallion portraits of famous architects, painters, and sculptors. The top of the building is surmounted by two bronze griffins. Above the main entrance is inscribed Ars Artium Ommium fThe Art of All Artsj. On the main portico, above the imposing Corinthian columns, are six statues representing the six great periods of Art. They are as follows: Egyptian Art-expressing the belief of the Egyptian in life after death, as is shown by the mummy cases and coffins and by the statues and carvings. Classic Art-including Creek, Etruscan and Roman sculpture, ceramics, glass, metal work, and other decorative arts. Gothic Art--developed in the Northern European countries was taken from monastic art. It was at first simple and restricted, until the Renaissance introduced a more naturalistic form. Renaissance Art-indicative of the re-awakening of interest in the classical world. Classic art began again to be used through the renewed study of classical literature. Oriental Art-largely decorative, based on geometric and Horal motifs, as the teachings of the Mohammedan religion forbade animal and human figures to be used in art work. Modern Art-started after the French Revolution, moving from the forms of classic art to the more natural subjects of painting and sculpture. Across the drive from the Museum stands an impressive bronze figure of St. Louis, overlooking a vast area of more than l 300 acres. He is represented Thirty-two XEVADNI seated on a horse with his sword inverted in the form of a cross, the cause for which he so valiantly fought. Upon entering the building, a person is impressed by the immense Sculpture Hall, which was copied after the courts of the great Roman baths. The Hall is dominated by two equestrian figures: the smaller represents a legendary Swedish folk hero, the larger one depicts a general astride a life-sized horse. This statue is considered one of the best examples of the equestrian types of art. There are other statues placed around the walls. Some of them are: Abraham Lincoln. The' Sun Vow, The Puritan, Hercules and the Hydra. and the Young Sophocles. The immensity of this hall serves to display these statues to their best advantage. The Museum contains three floors. These are divided into galleries and rooms containing works of art of different periods. Of particular interest is the Romanesque Chapel and the Gothic Staircourt. The Museum has several rooms furnished with furniture of different periods, such as the Charleston Room, the Alexandria Room, the Salem Room, the Pomponne Salon, the Wingerworth Hall Room and others of equal interest. One of these, the Pomponne Salon, was brought from a house in Paris and is furnished in the style of Louis XV. Another, the Charleston Room, was taken from an old house in Charleston, South Carolina: its furnishings are of the Queen Anne style, popular in the colonies about l750. There are numerous beautiful paintings and portraits from the brushes of famous artists. There are also prints and rich tapestries. ln l929, more than seventy Qriental rugs were presented to the Museum by the late Mr. James F. Ballard. These rugs of rich colorings are displayed advantageously. On the main floor of the Museum is the Richardson Memorial Library. It was donated by Mrs. Joseph Clifford Richardson as a memorial to her husband. It contains approximately six thousand volumes on the fine and applied arts. A restaurant is located on the ground floor. It serves luncheon from noon till two in the afternoon. It is open daily to the public, except Sundays and holidays. Special exhibitions are held on the more prominent paintings, sculptures, and other works of art, and on exhibits loaned from other Museums, such as Whistler's painting, The Arlzisfs Moither. Educational talks are given on such subjects for adults and children. The Museum was maintained principally by gifts of private citizens and by the Art Museum Association until l907, when the people of St. Louis voted a property tax of one-fifth of a mill on a dollar to support it. This fund naturally increases or decreases according to the tax paid and is used for the upkeep of the Museum, as well as for the purchase of additional treasures for it. JOHN WETTERER Thirty-three SWAN THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR ln ROBABLY the one event that increased the fame of St. Louis and girl its playground, Forest Park, most was the St. Louis World's Fair of l904. As a result of this exposition, St. Louis became known all over the world. On january IO, IS99, ninety delegates from the states and territories of the Louisiana Purchase assembled in St. Louis. The convention was called by the governor of Missouri to discuss the commemoration of the purchase of the Louisiana Territory. It was decided that the history, resources, and development of the states in the Louisiana Purchase and of all other posses- sions of the United States acquired since 1803 should be presented in a great exposition. Although New Orleans received a few votes, St. Louis was chosen overwhelmingly as the more suitable city. Since all the countries of the world were to be asked to take part, it was necessary that Congress give its permission to hold the Fair. Because of several delays, the bill was not passed until March 4, l90l. This did not allow the people time to complete their plans and hold the Fair in I903, which was the centennial of the purchase of the Louisiana Territory: it was postponed until l904. Forest Park was chosen as the site for the exposition. Additional land was also used, so that over I270 acres were covered by the fair grounds. Elaborate preparations were made for the exhibition. Architects from all over the United States came to lend their services. On September 3, l90l, the first stake was driven amid formal ceremonies. On December 20 of the same year, a similar ceremony was held for the breaking of the ground. Because the thermometer registered ten degrees below zero, and five inches of snow covered the park, a log fire was built to thaw out the ground. An enthusiastic crowd, if not a large one, attended the ceremonies. Three shovels were used on this occasion. A silver-plated shovel with an ebony handle was used by President David R. Francis to break the first shovelful of ground. After extreme difficulty, a shovel made in l803 was finally procured for the second ceremony. The third shovel was even more of a relic. It was found in an old mine in southeast Missouri and was said to be two hundred years old. On behalf of the Fair, Mr. Francis visited many foreign countries and interviewed such distinguished persons as King Edward VII of England, the president of France, the premier of Spain, and the German emperor. They all heard him with interest and enthusiasm. Almost every country in the world asked for exhibit space. The formal opening services on April 13, I904, were brief and dignified. The climax of the ceremonies took place when from the White House in Washington, President Theodore Roosevelt opened the exposition formally Thirty-four WZAN by pressing the golden key of the telegraph instrument which nunfurled the flags and started the machinery of the great Exposition. ln addition to the opening day services which officially started the Fair, each exhibition building and each national pavilion had a special day for its opening. Each state and territory of the Louisiana Purchase was also honored by having a certain day set aside for its activities. The eleventh of October was Missouri Day. Exhibits which were held in fifteen buildings cost almost 56,500,000 There were about seventy-five miles of walks and roadways on the Fair grounds. The Art Museum is the only one of l500 buildings constructed for the occasion that still remains in the park. It is, indeed, a fitting memorial of such an historical event. ln the Palace of Education all phases of educational activity were pre- sented. The Palace of Art contained the rarest and most beautiful paintings and sculpture obtainable. The material progress of the world was displayed in the Palaces of Machinery, Transportation, Electricity, and Mines and Metal- lurgy. Engineering, photography, medicine, and surgery furnished subjects for interesting and colorful exhibits in the Palace of Liberal Arts. The Palace of Manufactures and Industries, which was one of the largest buildings on the exposition grounds, contained many varied displays. Exhibits of apparel, jewelry, house furnishings, and materials employed in building construction were included in the vast list of manufacturing displays. The Palace of Agriculture and Horticulture and the Palace of Forestry showed that products of the factory could not surpass the products of the field and forest. The exhibits of Anthropology presented a unique gathering of the most primitive tribes from all corners of the earth. A stadium and gymnasium were provided for the exhibtis of physical culture, which were athletic competitions held daily throughout the exposition season. Each of these exhibits, occupying at least one huge building, was a small exposition in itself. Even the minor attractions at the Fair were extraordinary. In connection with music, famous conductors directed great orchestras in symphony concerts. There were organ recitals, choral contests, massed bands, and every kind of musical entertainment possible. Sculpture of every kind was to be seen. The landscape designs were beautiful. Ten million flowers were on display! Perhaps the most admired landscape of all was the Sunken Garden. The chief physical feature of the Fair of 1904 was the Grand Basin and its surroundings. The distance across this basin was six hundred feet. At the head of the basin towered the Louisiana Purchase Monument, while smaller statues surrounded it. At the further end rose geysers sixty feet high. The water of three cascades plunged down four hundred fe-et until it was lost in the spray of the basin. On the summit of the immense terrace of lawn which sloped toward the basin stood the Colonnade of States. This was a succession of fourteen arches, each occupied by a statue symbolic of the state of the Thirty-tive Vial! Louisiana Territory it represented. At the very top of this scene was beautiful Festival Hall, crowned by a huge dome. The Cascades, the Terraces, the Colonnade, and Festival Hall formed a central scene entirely different from that of any other previous exposition. The Japanese Tea Gardens with their winding paths, rustic bridges, flower beds, tiny water-falls and lakes, and their quaint little pagodas and tea-houses where Japanese maidens served tea in their accustomed surroundings, were vivid and picturesque sights. Many scenes equally as beautiful were pictured on the Pike, a living color-page of the world. Curious Indian carts drawn by oxen were seen in the streets of mysterious Asia-streets crowded with merchants plying their wood and ivory carving, their pottery making, weaving, and gaudy jewelry. Cairo, Constantinople, Paris, Ireland, and even the Cliff Dwellers were represented on the Pike. The visitor on the Pike found innumerable amusements for his entertain- ment there. Under and Over the Sea was an illusion enjoyed by every one who experienced it. This was an imaginary voyage to Paris in a submarine and back to the exposition by airship. Another entertaining feature for the amusement of the spectators on the Pike was the immense panorama in which wild and domesticated animals roamed freely about although they were not separated in any visible way from the spectators. However, clever scenery construction made it impossible for the beasts to escape or harm anyone. The Creation was a moving panorama in which the visitor was taken back twenty centuries and saw the creation of the world. Fire Fighting was indeed a novel spectacle. The audience seated in a vast auditorium first watched the alarm turned into a modern fire station, where well-trained firemen were seen to leave their beds, hitch their horses, and dash through the streets to the fire. With the aid of mechanical appliances, a very realistic fire appeared to be destroying a six-story building where people were screaming at the windows for help. Of course the firemen rescued all the victims just before the building collapsed. Almost 20,000,000 people visited the Fair. Among these were such prominent guests as the Princes of Russia, Siam, China, Japan, and Germany, the ministers of Belgium and Cuba, the members of the United States Cabinet and justices of the Supreme Court. President Roosevelt himself was present. The visitors saw the greatest gathering of products the world had ever seen. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition closed at midnight, December l, l904. It was Francis Day . No other St. Louisan has ever received the honors that were accorded Mr. Francis on that occasion. The closing day of the Fair was both merry and sad. Many made merry as if at a carnival: yet many were sad because the exposition which had been so thoroughly enjoyed and had brought fame and honor to St. Louis was no longer a reality, but only part of a great city's history. MAXINE AYDELOTT Thirty -six Xafzxmc THE SUPER-HIGHWAY THROUGH FOREST PARK HROUGH Forest Park runs one of the most modern highways in the state of Missouri, the new super-highway running from Slcinlcer Boule- vard to the intersection of Vandeventer and Chouteau Avenues. This highway is approximately 2.96 miles long, and has been designed to relieve congestion caused by suburban traffic during the morning and late afternoon on Clayton Road, Oakland Avenue, and other nearby streets. The highway is constructed of reinforced concrete, the standard method of construction, and has five traffic lanes, two on each side for traffic, and one center lane for passing. This five-lane method is a new one, since the usual size of a highway is either two, four, or six lanes, with an occasional through- lane highway. A method not commonly used in St. Louis, although quite common on some of the larger transcontinental highways, is being used on the road to combat congestion at intersections, namely, the iicloverleaf system. According to this system, the two highways cross one above the other, and the four smaller, auxiliary roads enable vehicles to pass from one highway to the other without obstructing traffic. Pedestrian overpasses and underpasses are being used in an effort to cut down the accident rate on the highway. There are several overpasses and underpasses over and under highway. Pedrestrians are able to cross only at these places, since there is a four-foot fence along the highway on both sides in Forest Park and a five-foot fence along the road outside the park. ln order to keep the cost down to a minimum, the thoroughfare will be from twelve to eighteen feet below street level outside of Forest Park, so that the underpasses on the various crossings can be easily and inexpensively constructed. The state highway department, which financed the 52,250,000 project, has decreed that no trucks shall run on the highway when it is opened on August l, l936, since it is intended for safe and speedy passenger transpor- tation. At present there are no plans for any continuation of the highway or any similar project to be built in or near St. Louis, but let us hope that more highways like this may be built in the very near future. ADOLPH BERTSCH I fy . JF, l 'flfi Thirl y- seven Wfgsmf THE ZOO St. Louis, Missouri December 20, I935 Dear Frances, Since you wish to know something about our Zoo, I shall try to give you an idea of it in this letter. On December 2, I9 I 3, the Zoological Society of St. Louis was instrumental in having the city set aside seventy acres in Forest Park for the Zoological Gardens. Our Zoo is fast becoming the finest in the world and is one of the most popular attractions of St. Louis. The Society is constantly striving to house animals under natural conditions in order to do away with cages and bars wherever possible. The bear dens are the finest in the world. The society expects to have similar dens built for lions, foxes, and other carnivorous animals some day. Let's pretend we are seeing the Zoo with two recently acquired, small, inquisitive, brown Kadiak cubs, Tat and Mat, from Adjacent Islands, Alaska. Shortly after their arrival, Mat said, Sunday we shall be eight months old. Let's celebrate that day by going to the cages of our neighbors and finding out about them. Do you like the idea? Tat scratched his head and nodded. Bright and early Sunday morning they started on their journey. The first animals they visited were the polar bears. Look, Mat, these bears are large, aren't they? We look like mere specks alongside them, said Tat. Look at that one sit up. lsn't he clever? Tat, have you heard about the huge rhinoceros from lndia? Let's go to see him. When Tat saw the rhinoceros, he cocked his head and then looked at his friend. Mat hadn't told him the animal was that large. Look, Mat, there is a sign over his cage telling all you want to know about him. It says that this lndian rhinoceros was captured in Nepal Princi- pality in North India, by Frank Buck. lmagine, Mat, this creature weighed two thousand pounds when he was brought here. When we are full grown bears, our neighbor will tip the scales at seven thousand to nine thousand pounds! Where shall we go now? asked Tat, who was thoroughly enjoying the journey. Oh, I know-wait, what time is it? Two-twenty five! We have just five minutes to get there before the show begins, cried the tiny bear excitedly. What show? asked Mat curiously. Tell me, please. nl overheard some people talking about the lion show at the arena given three times on Sunday. They said that the lions ride bicycles and do various other tricks for their audiences. Hurry, Mat, we don't want to be late, cried Tat. Thirty-eight NC ul-lurrahln screamed Mat, jumping up and down. Hey, wait for me, called the cub as he hurried after his pal. The place is jammed! both exclaimed when they finally reached the arena. Tat and Mat pushed and squeezed through the throng to a front row seat. The two of them sat in awe while the lions did their tricks. As the cubs wandered about after the show, they came to Steve, the hippopotamus. This immense creature lives in water about eight feet deep. When Steve made a noise, Tat and Mat, who had been gazing at him intently, were terrified and jumped back. They immediately left Steve to go to see the giraffes, a new exhibit at the Zoo. The two were really amazed at these strange animals. Mat looked at them, rubbed his eyes, then looked again to be sure he really was awake. These stately and dignified-looking creatures had the longest necks he had ever seen on any one animal. Next to the giraffes were the zebras. Did you see these striped horses? questioned Tat. Striped horses? asked Mat in surprise. Then suddenly he burst out laughing so heartily that the keeper, aroused by the noise, appeared on the scene. Both of the bears, fearing him, ran out of the house as quickly as their little feet could carry them. Then Mat explained that those striped horses, as his comrade had called them, were zebras. ln the distance was a crowd. Full of curiosity, they hurried to the place. Well, this was something. There stood the elephant, Jim, the center of attrac- tion, with a small boy on his back. Jim had been bought by the Zoological Society of St. Louis with the pennies the school children had contributed. This elephant loves children of all ages and gave them rides on his back every afternoon. As the cubs were leaving Jim, they found a sign giving this information: FEEDING AND SHOW HOURS l0:00, ll:30, 3:30-Seal Feeding. Sundays and Holidays-l0:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. l:30 Elephant Ride-Except Monday. 2:15 Chimpanzee Show-Primate House-Except Wednesday, Sunday, and Holidays-l l :30, 2:30, 4:00. 2:45 Lion Show-Arena at Lion House-Sundays and Holidays-l l :30, 2:30, 4:00. 3:35 Small Mammal Pits feeding. 3:40-Chimpanzee Kindergarten-Except Monday, Sunday, and Holi- days-Arena-west of Seals. 4:00 Bear Pits feeding. 4:30 Waterfowl feeding. 4:45 Large Bird Cage feeding. The buildings are open at nine o'clock and close at five o'clock. Thirty - mine Wxzxw On their way to the monkey house, the bears saw a large number of people standing around the pools in which the seals live. They were delighted to see the seals catch the fish which the keeper threw them, and swallow them in one gulp. After watching the seals for a while, Tat grew impatient and wanted to see Sam, the ninety-seven pound Orang-utan, that can shoot a gun and ride a bicycle and box. Tat pulled and tugged at Mat until at last he agreed to leave. Mat was glad he had gone because never in all his life had he seen anything that thrilled him half so much as did the monkeys, who were jumping and climbing about their cages, and yelling, or l should say screech- ing, at each other as if they were about to fight. Tat then suggested that they go to the snake house, and Mat readily followed in the hope that he would see something that was as interesting as the show in the monkey house. The snake house in the Zoological Park is one of the finest in the United States, and the collection of snakes and other reptiles cost the city huge sums of money. The thing that interested the little visitors most was the snake that recently had to be forced to eat. Mat and Tat could not understand such a condition because they themselves were always very willing to eat. The two cubs had yet to visit the huge bird cage, which is one of the finest in the world. Although they were both very tired, the little bears enjoyed this almost as much as they had the striped zebras. Mat thought the peacocks were the most beautiful turkeys he had seen, but Tat was too tired to argue with him or even correct his mistake. Both agreed that they should lie in the grass and watch the birds. Hardly had they lain down when they fell into a deep slumber from which they did not awaken even when the keeper who had been looking for them had picked them up and carried them like little, tired babies to their own pit. Don't you think you would enjoy a visit to our Zoo? Sincerely yours, ADELE lVlcQUADE. h il, 5 Q N Wm W! k i Fairly bln? -' -19' ' rw D -5 5 QX1 AVS ' ' Z6-' 'P 51,341 ' S r ' , x 1 ,- ZKXX ru . ' . Z1 A I ' I L I X ' l 1 If XL X sEN1oRs J cialtlllllllllliicb We Purpose: For the business and pleasure NX of the Senior Class. X X X Moderator: Miss Whitelaw bf Time and Place of Meeting: Every Thurs- 4 day in 301. Class Motto: Todays goal is tomorrow's beginning. OFFICERS 15 January to June, I9 35 -T President: Walter St. Denis Vice-President: Frances Nations Secretary: Roy Doelling Treasurer: Bill McConnell Sergeant-at-Arms: ,lack Baney September, IQ35, to January, 1936 President: Edward Thoenes Vice-President: Roy Doelling Secretary: Patricia Doyle gBill McConnell Treasurers: Sergeant-at-Arms: 2Ortrude Schnaedelbacld Lawrence Tichacel-L Forlu -f Forty-two EDWARD THOENES A quiet and brilliant lad ls I:d. our president. Leadership and dignity To nur class he's lent. Torch, Prnsidtmt of Seniors, Studi-nt Cfuulifil. Suriul Committee, Scholarship R's. Seruife R CJRTRUDE SCHNAEDELBACH ORT Ortrudfs quite pretty. Accomplished, and witty. Torrh. Prexilcni, Virt'-President Pep R , Rough Rider. Hwanu Sltlfl, Prusitlvnl, Secretary of Musk und Buxhin. ROY IDOELLING Here's a boy with many a friund XVith a list of good qualities that never end. 'l'ni'ch, Vice-President of Seniors. Surrrlary uf New Seniors, Secretary of Six:-s, lzdimr of Bwuna, Sludenl Counril. l-AWRENCE TICHACEK tt.ARRY9 Curly hair. a winning smile Distinguish this lad. His life at school has been worth while To know him we are glad. l'orcl7. Sergount-at-Arms of Seniors. Student Council '54, '35, Senior Coupler Committee, I-'uofhull ' 13, fllhvnuvum. BILL MCCONNELL If popularity and brains should turn to gold Bill would harbor wealth untold, Torch, Harvard Book Prize. Studvnl Council. Treasurer of Fights. Engineering Club President and Si'l'r1'Iaru. EDWIN ABBOTT ln track. he showed what he could do His. defeats and faults were very few. flipluin 'lirmh '31, I? Club, Ruugh Rider Stall. PATRICIA DOYLE QPATJ Her keen mind. her subtle wit. Her southern drawl make Pat a hit. Torch. Pep R. Bwana. Secretary Seniors. Vice- Presiilvnt College Club, French Club. MARGARET BARRICK NVith laugh and song. XVith mirth and play She joyfully passes Each happy day. Library. Vullvy Ball. EUGENE ALBRlGHT Eugene studies little But he is all-ways-bright. JUNE BATES Daughter of the gods, Blessed by the fates With zu sweet personality? That's June Bates. B1-uumom: Apparulus. G, A, A,, Dancing. Rooxevvllt Torrh. Pup R, Tap Club. DOROTHY BILZING Of Dorothy We are very fond. Shox quiet, sweet, pretty. and blonde. Kfollugv Club. lclrlv Cluh, Quill Club. ROY ALBERSWERTH ln school Roy has a serious day On a hall held he has his happy way. fllhlrrir Supply Room Manager ' 3 S. '34, Bascbull '53, '5 4. ROBERT ANSCHUETZ A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Sunm Ana High: Su.'immi'ng Team. '34. Haskel- hall '34, Gym Club '34, lValL'r Polo 'i4. MILDRED BOND A lair exterior is a silent but excellent recom' mendation. Cvnlrals Girls' Lil, Biology Club, Cu-Ci-Hi, Siuinlming, Trnnzs, Golf. G, fl. A. Roosevelt: 'lorrh, Pop R, Button Committee of Sevens. LOIS BROTHERS Vv'e'll think of her above all others. Our smiling classmate, Lois Brothers. College Club, Frmrh Club, Vollcy Ball Club. ERWIN JOHN BANEY Sometimes he'd work. More times he'd play, Each day was spent In a carefree way. Svrguzml ul-Arms of Sevvnx, !lrl7r'nr1r'rzm. Iforly-lhrei forty-four MARJORIE Cox She's bright. shc's witty. Then, too, shc's pretty. Lux! Sl. Louis High: Etiqucllc Clulv, Girls' fill-c Cluh, Biology Club, Chvsr Lnadcr, FRED BASSLER XVh.ilc'cr hc does is done with cnxc ln him it's natural to plcaw. 'l'lmh, Student Council, Wt-Ifurc' Cnmmizzve, flvurlmn Club, Cmfrvnmn Club, WILLIAM BAUER. JR. You cannot hcnr what hc says llccnusc what hc docs spraks so loudly. BONNIE LEE DE GONIA A bonnic lass is Bonnie I.cc: Shc's charming anal shc's sweet: And sludiouc as she ahould bc: A girl wc'rc glad to mcct. 'lorfln Hzuunn Stuff, Rough Rlclvr Stull. .llnslz unrl liushin, lfdimr of .llrrfury for Alhrmlrtznv. DOROTHY DEAN DOT Small and pcppy. VVise but gay. Dot is one XVho loves to play. Ai-r'un't', Iinxlvclhull. f'lIhunar'um. ROBERT J. BAUMANN As Bob is gootlfnaturutl .mal gny. lick had many A lmppy xclmol tiny. I r1g1: wvri'ng Clulw. KENNETH A. BENISH lntrlligcnl, honest, and neat. Krnneth for most .my position can compete, lu' Shilling Club. St-rvlcv, Gym Club. RUTH IMOGENE DENNY ll cycs were made for swing Thcn Beauty is its own excuse for bcii g. X.. 'lurrh. Cullngc Club. I-'rt-m'h Club, ,-llhumzuufwz. Su1ui'fu. Srmor Plug, 4 PAUL BENSON A jovial comrade who spreads sunshinc Wherever hc goes, 'l'orch. Chairman Properly Commillrfv, Surgvant- 1.1-.lrms, Srudl-nt Counril, Swimming Tvam Ji. 'F-I. 'ii Cuplain of Swimming Team '33, '34, 'llruflr lbum '54, '55. MAE SERENA EHRHART Mac has in hvr Hngertips The powcr to sway, To change our mood From scriouq to gay, f'uIll-gv Club, 1'ltlu'nuvun1. MARY JANE FARRELI- Nice, inlclligrnt, quiet, and sweet. To know Mary Janc is really a treat, Cxullugc Club. Sluzlvnt Council RPprr'sr'mu!iL'r'. Xi'r'L'iCC. FRANK BICKEL Frank lakes his good old time But many A high hill will climb. 'l'rru'lz '31, Swimming Team '54, Golf Tcnm. Xi-frwfcrry Howling Club, Gym Club. JACK BISHOP llir plcnsant voice, his chccrful grin Show characrnr and worth within. lhmsauelrz Torch. Sim Dir-yo llrgh Srhrml: Rrsvrvc Ollicvrx Training fxnrps. ISDNA GUSTAVSON lzdnn is fair. and slim. Anil till, So dcnr and svvvct. .1 friend lo all. 'I u1'r'l7. MARION GOEBEL 'I'-w tell hcr worth we'rc just not nblc. A gxxind little person, Marion Goebel. 'l'uri-12, l':r'mli-nt of O'iIa, Bwzmu Staff, Pcp R , .llask un! liuskin. Service Pin. RICHARD F. BLUMENBE RG Richard likus to do thingi in his own way And takss plenty of time xo play. .fl Cllprllrl Choir, film' Clulr. 36 Forty- five F orty-six BERNADETTE GREEENKAMP She was not born to blush unseen And waste her sweetness on the desert air. GRANT CALVERT l'm at the end of my troublcsfbut I don't know which end, EUGENE A. DONZELOT Quiet and self-composed, What he ponders no one knnws. Football '33, 34, Track '32, '35. PATRICIA GRIMSLEY Her ready speech flowed fair and free. Blewnrl: Type Club, S. S. L. Club. Rnoxeuellr Torch, Academic R , Philatelic Club. EVELYN HESTER A loyal companion, an excellent friend, Ev's a good worker and true to the end. Torch, Bwunu, O'irn, French Club, Senior Typist. Athenaeum. RODNEY DUNCAN CRODJ Determination personified. WILLIAM IIOLEY Calm, collected, as Well as unhurried, Possessed ol A mind. but never worried, HELEN HAYES Unlike some girls with hair as bright as copper Helen is sweet, dignified. and proper. McKinley: Kodak Club. WILLIAM GOFF XVilIiam the Conqueror could scarcely scoff. At the clark, good looks of XVilliam Goff. MARGARET HILL Margarefs greatest talent lies in her finger tips. For over the piano her hand so gently slips. l'nrch. Bwanu. Studunl Council. Basketball, Carol fflulu, O'lIz1. NIILDRED HEUSLER She's aerious, yet gay. In her own charming way. Rollwr Skating Club. HIERBERT GOTTL He plays music, so unique. Rough Ritler Staff. Orcfzvstru. Stamp Club. WILBUR JAUDES GRISBECK Wilbur is always clever and gay: We wonder how he gets that way. Traflz '?2, Treasurer Gym Club, Craft Club. Auiulion Club. BETSY HOSPES Shes full of pep, And full of fun. She's as true A sport , As anyone. lurzh, Student Council. Finance Commlflr-e. ffollvgu Club, Star Baslwlhall Team, THELMA I-IEWETTE ' Thelma is jolly and gay You'll Gnd her nice on any day. Swimnrlng Team. Alhvnucum. WALTER C. HAMMERMEISTER Herr is a boy that has worked hard every day Making his road to success a straight way. iliurch. St'rL'1t'v. 36 Forty-seven Forty-eight GERTRUDE IRION And her brown eyes have A wondrous, witching power, C'lvr.'uluna': Freshman Girls' Club, Rinw.'r.'4-ll: Slmlvnt Council '33, '35, Service R. EDMUND HAMMERSTEIN H: that ran have patirncc Can haw what hc will. lr i' Sharing Club. CARL DEMATTE HARTMANN iiarl's idea of a perfect day-ffmorc work and lcss play. ll-unix Tmm, Carman Club. JACQUELIN JOHNSON Whcrevcr she is, Jacquiu is heard. With hcr cheery laugh and mcrry word SvrL'i4'r. JOSEPI IINE JARRELL Sweet. prctty, gentle. loo. Jo always has .1 smile for you. l'1,.siilIu Club, Xllhvnacrim. Collvgc Club, Svz'i'1'u Xlu.li-nt Council '35. OLIVER B. HENRY Vi'ith a host of lricnds ro makc lifc gay He lived rach day in a happy way. Cllr-r Club. CHARLES HAGER QCHARLEYJ Slow lo anger, but quick to smile, That iv Charley? inimitable style, ALICE JONES Jolly and kind. To friendvhip inclinvd. STANLEY HOITFMAN Everyoncs friind. And .I mrrry one .il thal. isis.-1m,1 Club, CARRIE KAMPELMAN XVixh pleasant voice, and cheery smile, Her gayety makes Carrie n friend worth whili-. ,ll:KinIvy: Gunn' Club. Ifuim-wlls, Buxlzrlhrlll. O'i1z1, Philalrlir Cilulv. JEAN LOUISE KRIMMEL Always swret and smiling. Always gay and beguiling. l'iwfI'1'i-virluvt Tap Club, fllhemwum. Bmruliny Club. LOUIS VICTOR PIUBER Through sunshine and rain He's always thc samu. V.ii'-l'ru.sidi-nt Forum. Prvsrdunt Stamp I, Orchwxlra. flrt 1 vlIowwhip. ffmftsnn-n Flub. CLIFF HUN'lWlNG llard work is not his fiercest lor Ax his rrpcvrt cards all do show. MYRTLE KREIENHEDER Bu lo hcr virtues very kind: lic lu her faults :i liltlc blind, lf she has lnults that you can End. Iii-n Blcwrlif 'liypr' Club. Drama filuh. Rfmsr-vull: rlllwmn-uni. lDORO'I'llY lvl. KRIEGER QDOTU XVilh her winning smile and hcr stately gracc. Shc's a valuable nclililiun to this plncu. Svcrrlary fxurrvl Vlub. Biiyfli' Vluh. Dilnfirzg filzih, FRED JOERN Oh. Fred is not n quiet boy, But his are words well said. NVc'rc sure thai hc will make hiinwlf A place in life for Fred, llclxinwif: Curlorm Club. Rumwrwll: l:'17qim'i'ri11y Vluh. 36 'IuIu. For! lj - nine Fifty MARY LOUISE KOIRTYOHANN Mary Louise is the silent type. But everything she does, she does just right McKinley: Girls' Basketball '34, Rnoseui-ll: Ciirlx' Glue Club. RUSSELL W. M. KRAUS With lots of pep and lots of fun, Russ does the things hard to be done. forth, Orchestra, Cartoon Club. liwlma Stall' Student Counfil, Rough Ruler. GEORGE KROMEN Heres a student, herc's a friend liver ready a hand to lend. I-ngint-t-ring Club. AUDREY KNIBB A quet miss, so cheerful, too, Maids like Audrey are very few. Torch. Rough Ritler Staff. O'i!a, Snruict' Pin lfltgibilitif' Bureau. GEORGIA LEE KINGSTON XVhen of Georgia we do think, Were reminded of her hair: ller tresscs are of brilliant hue, VVe'd know thcm anywhere. ffurul Club. Rough Rider Stuff, fl Capella Choir. Bushvlbull, Senior Typist. CHARLES J. KUNKEL A man with no enemies, Is one with many friends, .-lIha'm1t'um, lu' Skating Cluh. Gus WlI.I.IAM KURZ Gus is a combination ol silence and wit: And with all of his classmates he's made .1 big hit. LUCILLE LANCASTER A lovely girl and very sweet. Surely a pleasant one to meet. lorih NORMAN JOHN LAUX Norm has youth and gaiety. Sporlsmanlv Club, Slamp Club, Craftsman Club. DARLIAN LUELLA LOEHR Charming, lovely, full of wit. Shc's a girl that makes a hit. JUNE LITSCH June's a star at baskclball. Slim, lilhc, quick, and tall, Vnllvy Ball, All-Slar Basketball, Svruzcc, Slamp Club. JACK ROBERT LINDQUIST Up and over obstacles is J.1ck's by-word. THOMAS LOSSE Our sides are always full of aches From jokes and puns that Losse makes. Swimnzing Team '53, '35, Captain '55, Rough Rider Staff '33 to '35, Editor Rough Rider January io June '35. ELISE LINCK Much good about Lee could be said, But wc'll just mention her red head. Srudc-nl Council. Wclfure Committee, College Club, lcicles. Service. MARGARETTE R. MANIRE Margarctle is quiet, sweet. and kind: Others like her are hard to find. Basketball. HILLARD MEINHARDT He was born likable And greatly increased his birthright, 36 Fiftyfone Frffy-tum FERN MAURER Shc's not very tall, ln fact, she is smallt Shc's charming and clever And Wrll-liked by all. tulllgc Club, Musk and Bushin, Survive, Snrial Vnfmmzlm- of Sl-vuns, Alhvnauum, RAYMOND MUNDER Common sensc is indeed I1 fortunc. Ciulf 'll-um '34, '35, Stud:-nt Countil 'I r.:ck '55, fnrch. WILLIAM ROHLFING XVith n studious scowl Bill xtrides down the hall: But that scowl's to fool teachers' - He docsn'l mean it at all. 'lun-h. I-'nglm'rring Club, Smmp Club, GEORGIANNA MEYER With golden hair and sunny smile, All life with her is quilc worth while Vulll-gc Club. Servlrv, CHARLOTTE NIEDNER Because she is so quivt and swvcl She is a girl you love to meet. lflrrb. Ilufuna Stull, Cfollcgv Club, lcirlvs. Sn'r'L'n..' EUGENE F. REINHARDT KGENEH He is blond and tall. But sad? Not at all, ,Nlulll-nt Counril, Golf Club, fruit flub, XVALTER ST. DENIS Wnlt's a boy who cxcrls in track, ln leadership he docs not lack. Vw'l ru very fond of XVnll il's lruc. llc's what wc'd call tltv rcal truv: blue, l'rv.x1dvnl of Sixvs and Suu-ns. 'llrurk 'llrum 'S-I, Wi, Rough Rldvr SMH, Sluzlunf fiounril. Serrv- Iurgl ul Gln' Club. ANLSELINA MANTIA lt's nice to be natural ll' vnu'rr naturally nicr. RAY METZLER llurc's a man of lcttcrs Vv'ith many an honor earned. There are very few to equal him Where scholarships concerned. Cl-r't'1li'r1cli'r. Srholnrshfp UR . MARX' ELLEN NIILLER Quietly she went her way And learned hor lcncons day by day. JEANNETTE MOEGELIN She is so loyal, so faithful, so trur, Whalcvcr you ask shc'll gladly do. MARLOW NEUTZLING A gentleman throughout. Rriuyh Ridvr Muff. Gum Fluh. Carlmwn ljlub, EDGAR MILLER Silcncr is more cloqurnt than tongue or word. Rough Rillw' Stuff, Spunish Club. PATRICIA MCCOWN NX'hi'n it comm to skating, Patty's .1 whil, And. loo. sh: could pass almost any quiz. 1 Uzlvq.-, rfhmz fum, Sr-tri-mfg Ifrmch vm .Sr'1'L'll'l'. LAY JANYCE NUTTENDORI3 .lust a dainty mould Concealing power untold, Vim'-l'ri'mdi-ul Srlvrr Skulus, A ffuppvllu. fflrrnr, Strimlwrvq lmlm. Svnfor Play. LEWIS ROE Good nalurr iw the iam: in any languagc, 36 F iffy-three Fifty-four HARRIET MORROWITZ Always ready in wit. Never lacking in hope, No one has ever yet been found Able with her to cope. Bwana Staff, Student Council Representation, Musk and Baskin, All-Star Basketball, Service R's. NORMAN ROE PKE A boy with an aim Means a man with a name. JOHN A. MICHENER His enrneslness is his password. Student Council '34, '35, Chairman of Safely Committee, Chairman of Picture Committee, Engineering Club '34, '55, Member of Citizen- ship Commitlce '35. FRANCES NATIONS QERANNIEJ Of all the sweet co-eds in the class None is deal-er than this Hne lass. Track Queen, Co-Editor Rough Rider, Torch, VicvfPresizlent Sixvs and Scui-ns, President and Secretary Pep R, DIXIE MATHENY Modern, popular, :md cute is she, And also as studious as girls should be. Torch, Student Council. College Club, Vice- Prcsidcnt Frcnrh Club, Srcrvmry and Treasurer of Alhenuvum. JOE RUIZ His words are lew.-f- But do you know How much a few words may do? lfnginerring Club, Svruifv. FREDERICK MUETZE Fred's a friendly lad, 'tis true: He always has a smile for you. Gvrman Club, Orrhrsrra '32, '33, '34, '15, Nnuclty Orchestra '55, RUTH NEWMAN Ruth is dark-haired, slim, and sweet, Filled with goodness, quiet and neat. WESLEY SCHERMAN He hath done good service, and pleasantly withal, Aviiltion Club. JANE RUTH O'BR1EN So pleasing, so teasing, so sunny, so true, XVhen J:iney's around, you just can't be blue. Torch, Studen! Council Represenluiiue, German Club, Tap Club, Roller Sharing Club, Quill Club. ANN PALKA Ann is so quiet you don't know she's around: She's witty and pleasant, not too profound. Ice Sharing Club. DUANE C. SCHMIDT To trifle ngreeably is a secret no school can teach. WALLACE SCHOENBECK The coaches all wish that he could come back For this boy was a whiz on the track As a mayor he was very good, loc, For he's a good fellow through and through. Mayor, Chairman Alhlelic Commillre, Torrh, Scholarship Pin, Cuplain Truck Team 'i4. DOLORES PITTS CDOLLYQ Intelligent, popular, Witty is she, As versatile as a girl can bc. lfzlltnr of Bwanu, Torch, Preslden! and Vice- Presidcm of Carol Club, President of Culli-gv Club, Senior Plug. JANE PHILPOTT Shes not a flower, shc's not n pearl: She's just a regular all-around girl. Sluzlvnl Counfll, lVe'Ifare Commlltee, Orchcslra. WALTER SCHROEDER Little in stature Large in mind. Slurlvnl Counrll Representaliue, Engineering Club. 36 Fifty-five Fifiy -six WlI.LlAM SCI-IUSTER When he is grown ro bc :A man, I know he'll be in Soum's band. Un ltvslra, Bunrl. ALBERTA RUBIN Sincerily, kindness, and sweet personality: These to her .irc all reality, .lluxh and Buxkin, Swimming Club. AllfS1u1 Valley Bull 'l4'4u11. 'lap Club, Blfyrlc' Club. MARION RUIII3 Lively, happy, always gay, She goes merrily on her way. .lliliznlryf ll'uurlu'urk Club. llmm-iw-ll: liiryrlv Club, Tap Club. 'IQALBERT SCOTT XVilh n cheery Hello Talbrrr greets each onv. He's A lmrd worker But he also has fun. .lll'Kinlvy: Band. Orchvslra. Gum Club. RrxrrwL'1'll.' Bnskwlhrlll, Band, RUDOLPH SOBERY He ham common senwc ln A way lhnl's uncnmmon. furluun Vlub, Athrmu-unz. LAVERGNE REEG llrctly .md jolly. she makes many fricnds, Toward her Melancholy her way never wends. Valley Ball, Svfrelury In ,'l1lL'isz'r. JEAN ELIZABETH RICE Shda n Southern girl: so very nice ls this litrlc girl, Jean Iililnbclh Rice. Birmingham: Marshall Furrv. Charter Membvl und Svcrvlary of Emily Dickinsurz Lilvrury Club. Rvgnvlr-:iny Asxistnnl. FLOYD SEIGNEUR An artist of merit, :A musician as well- - Rembranr or Pndercwskif Only time will lcll. .UrKin1Py: ffarloon Club. llrmsvuvll: nlvinllon Club. ALMIRA SAUSSELE A charming maid, quite sercnc. Held by all in high esteem. Torch. Chairman of Ihe Svrvicc' Bureau. Vica- Prvsidvnt of O'iIa. Bwanu Stall. Sz-rvlcv, Scholar- ship R. FLOYD WEINERTH Lung lhry gazed, and still the wonder grew. Tha! a single head could hold all that this lad knew, Chcmlslrg Club. Ifng1'm't'ring Club. Craflsnmn Ixlub. JUNE SEIBT When tasks arc hard, And days arc gray- Hcr very smile Drives the gloom away. lunh, f'nrol C'lul'7. CORINNE SEEMAYER Very quiet and shy was she. lurih, l'rnpvrIg4 Convmlllvv. lVelfurt- fiimwvwillt-v. fm-:xl fflzzh. .-llIL'nsm s Sc-crm-tary. MARICUN STUDLEY Friendly and laughing. Joking and gay- - Marion was always ready for play. 01111. lliclrs. 'lap C'lub. Ifrrnfk Club, LORRAINE SPRUELL RIiNll5 With hair so rod and frccklcd nose. Plcnly of pep , and twinkling toes, l'uv-Prt'sidi-nl Pup R, Collvgt- Club, ,lluxk mul liuwlwn, Buskvfbull Club. Shnhn'xpr'r1rl'un ffluh. WII.l-lAM HOWARD VJESTRAY Hc's always worked and ncvcr shitkcd. Turrh, Track Tvum '?3. Ifngmecrmg Club. Sludvnl Vounril. I'hu1r1gru,nh Comnvlllm' of Svrvulvm. JANE TAYLOR And hvru is prctty. quiet Jane. ln all our hearts she'l1 cvcr reign. Sergvunl-ul-Arms of Tap Club. Collugr Club. Suwnzrning Club. St-frvlary In Atluisnr, 36 Fifty-seven Fifty-eight RUSSELL SPLETTSTOSSER When in need of zi friend, Upon this chap you can depend. Cartoon Club. HELEN M. SMITH Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith But her talent for art has overcome this. Clevvlrznzl: Freshman Club. Rouwuull: l-Tim, Ar! Fellowship. VIRGINIA L EE SMITH Virginia cnptivates one and all: Gray eyes, slender, fair, and tall, Vi'rv-I'resi4ler1t Vurol Club, liluslz and Baskin. ROBERT STANTON Oh, l'nob's A football hero, In bnvebnll he's the ace, Vvlell liked by all his classmates, Our Bob will earn his place, 'Iruuk Team '52, Baseball Tram fill. '35 Ffmrball 'lvum '34, ff. ARTHUR STANZE Arthur is known :ill around the school As the boy who stars in the swimming pool. Torch, Swimming Team '34, '35, Student Coune eil, Properly Committee, Sporlsmarfs Club, R Club. VIVIAN STURTZ Viviun, meaning lively, certainly applies To this nice girl with the laughing grey eyes. .llrliinlruf Ciirlv' Glue Club, Tap Club. VERNA SCHMIERBACH A bnshful girl and very sweet, 'Tis surely A plcniure her to meet. Srl-rvlury to Advisor. CHARLES TAMARKIN Charles is studious, yet full of clean fun: He's learned ai lot in the four years just done. WINIFRED FLORENCE SMITH WINNIE Cute, clever. full of fun- XVinnie is loved by everyone. Bwumz Slull, Art Club. Svcn-tary to Advisor. BEVERLEY UI-ILENHAUT An all-around good fellow, A friend. sincere and true. l'r1gim'i'ririg Club. JOHN VOGEL Strong, inlclligrnt, and gay+lhc envy of any boy. l'ri'H'ileut of Gym Club '34. PAULINE SPELLMAN A girl who's just naturally bright is Pauline: She always is happy wherever she's seen. ilivrch. College Club, SYLIJUUI Council, Roller Skating. Si-ruicc and Scholarship R's, Tap Club. JANE SCHAMBURG She iw liked and known by one and all This maid, indeed, so divinely tall. JOHN WELSH A quiet conscientious boy is he: A digniuccl rcwpccted man hdllhbe. - i ALLUYD WIENER Stately and tall hc moves in the hall, The chief of n thousand for grace. film' Club, Slzaling Club. BLANCHE SWANTNER Thy soul, which all thc virtues grace Shines forth with lustre in thy face. 36 Fifty-nine Sixty JACK WEINBERLS A convincing talker, with words that clmrin. Sludcnt Council, lnterscholasfic Debulr, Team 'Y-1. 'i5, Forum Socirly Treasurer, Serrvtury, I'n'xiiIvnI, Rough Riilvr Slaff, Bwana Stull, VIRGINIA THEOBALD llcr voice was ever soft. gtnllv, and low: An excellent think in woman. Gernmn ffluh, fllhrmlvimv. Swuirv, Art Fvlluu' ship. JUNE WEISZ With a smile in her eyes, Juno is both happy and wise. 'I urrlz. Business Manuqvr uf Bwanil, Sr'huIursl1ip Pm, liaskvlbnll Pin. GERDA THIEL Such lovely blond hair and eyes of blue. Surely no one could ever forget you. President nf Gi-rman Club, Corresponding .Nur rutrlry ul O'iIu. DOROTHY vJES'l'ERMAYER Dorothy is jolly bright. and gay. And .always does things in A capable wriy. l'uIll-u Bull, Slmlunr Coimril 'I'5. ALVIN WILL Alvin is .1 wondrous lad - Always busy and never sad. 'I'mih. fhvnzivlrrf ffluh, Fngim-rring filuh. HERMAN WICHMAN A persuasive tongue XNhich will lead to great things. Svnmr Play, flIl'i'm1r-unv, Di-baring Team. ALICE WIBEIR So fair of face. So sweet and kind Girls like Alice Ari: hard to End. Swrgr-un!-al-,firms of Pep R, ffuml Club, Khll-'yi filub. .llusk um! Busliin. LESLIE WIPPERMAN Slrurr of stature he is, but strongly built and athletic. fli'L'rlaml: Rilln- Club. lVlARlAN Wll,HlTE CXVILLIED None of us would dare dispulv, For Willie there ix no substitulr. -gun U X 'lrvuxurvr of Pl-p R, Culli-gr Club, l.nr1n Club. liuxlzvlhrlll. l.OR15'l'TA YAEGER llnvc ycu :vcr met a girl so rare XVill1 x miling cyus and waving hair? HOWARD WOODARD Hr studied long, hc studied hard. And now al Inst has his reward. f'vr11raI: Vice-Prrslzlvm Gulf Club '35, Rooscuvlf: Forum 'I5, Priszdvnl Sporlmmn's Club '35, 'lrcasurvr S1mrlsnrun'x f lub '35, Vin-- l'li'villvr1l fllrlrmn flluh 74. VERNON ZIMA llc's earnest. yet gay. ln n capable way. ARLENE ZEEMAN A happy lass with A winning w.iy. And once a friend, A friend tn sfny, Rnll.-r Skuling Club, V 36 Sixty-one HERMAN J. ANDERSON Onward. move onward. O time in thy llight. And make the bell ring before I recite. Torch . NORMAN BART!-I Fools learn by experience and wise men learn by the experience of fools. Forum. JAMES BAXTER James worked hard many a day, But couldn't make the teachers think that way. McKinley: Craft Club, Mash and Puppet, Fool- ball. Roosevelt: Craft Club. GEORGE BIELSTEIN He strives to succeed. And succeeds to strive. Secretary Engineering Club, Cartoon Club, JOHN BISMARK If strong ambition paves the way, John will reach the heights some day, A Capella Choir. GRACE BRAMSCI-I Grace is tall, straight, slim, and quite fair With laughing eyes and glistening hair. Art Club. Adulsor's Secretary, Priscilla Club. DOROTHY MAE BUSEKRUS Her hair is very blond, Her eyes are very blue: She's also very serious To give credit where it is due. Roller Skating Club. Ar! Fellowship Club. WILBER CARMAN For English, he must surely cram: But he is a whizz as a basketball man. Basketball '34, Service, Track '32. ELMER CoMBs O, come ye what may, I am prepared to make my way. JOHN FRANCIS COYLE He never could be called a shirker Because he's such a willing worker. Engineering Club. DONALD CRONAN Life is what you make it: You cannot dodge it, You've got to take it, Band. MADELYN DEVANEY Her years here at Roosevelt Have not been in vain, And her interest in studies Has been to her gain. JAMES O. EASTERDAY Happy, neat, and fair. James is popular everywhere. Band. ESTHER ELDRIDGE A happy lass with a winning way, And once a friend, a friend to stay. FLOYD GILSTRAP A gridiron hero, known to all, Daring, bold. and tall. Football 1933, Assistant Coach 1914 Freshman Team, Publicity Club. Sixty-two HAROLD GOODIN This young man is small and neat. His grades are hard to beat. Boys' Unchanged Voice Choir, A'Cappella Choir. VIRGINIA GRUPE She's nice and sweet, And so hard to beat. Ice Skating. WILLIAM HARKINS The opinion of all of his friends can't be wrong. He's a jolly good fellow, as they say in the song. LORETTA HARTMAN Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Rosati Kain: Carol Club. LEONARD G. HECKERT Never a dull moment when Leonard's around. Gym Club, Craft Club. DOROTHY HEIDENREICH With her pleasant gay smile Our hearts she has won. She does many kind deeds That most leave undone. Cleveland: Pipes O'Pan, Speedball Team. CHARLES W. HEIM It's not the quantity of words you say, But the impression you leave as you pass on your way. BERNICE MARIE HERBST As Bernice has much vitality She has a winning personality, HOWARD HERWECK He ranked with the best in every way, For he didn't mind working every day. HOWARD HIATT Now this boy must have been very quiet. For we never heard much from Howard Hiatt. Band . RUSSELL HOHLFELD A workerfbut not too busy to take A holiday for friendship's sake. Sportsm-1n's Club. GLADYS DELLA HOLDMAN Always willing to lend a hand Whenever her help is in demand, Secretary to Advisor. MARGARET ANN HOSSACK When she goes. Though quiet and reserved she be. The school shall lose True quality. Girls' Swimming Team, Ice Skating Club, CLARA HULL She never boasts: in her quiet way She is loyal, true. and stands for fair play. Belleville: Tennis, Letferwomen's Club, G. A. A., Snappy Snappers. . CONSTANCE KELLY The name of Constance, as you can see, Fits our Miss Kelly as well as can be. Ben Blewerl: Type Club, 'Q' 5 QMILLYD ' I like to laugh. I like to play, I'll take a dare Most any day. Mask and Baskin. 'MILDRED V. KOEHLER 5, LA VERDA A. KRUEGER Most dainty and small. Beloved by all. Cleveland: Bowling Club, Dancing Club, Fresh- man Club. Roosevelt: Athenaeum. DANIEL E. L EAHY Not many of his kind are to be had: Not many equal to this fine lad. Soulhside High, Football Iwo years, THEKLA LIEDL Quiet and unobtrusive but emcient for all of that. CLARENCE EDWIN LILBURN He's silent, he's serious. and he even croons: But Clarence is best known for his clever cartoons. Glee Club. MERRILL LINDLEY He flies through the air With a whole-hearted elfort. CBroad-jumping, Torch, Track, Tennis. Rough Rider Staff, Service. HAROLD LIPPERT Harold is a hard-working young man Who always docs the beat that he can. HAROLD LOCKETT Wise menfI'll make a betf Know as much as I forget. Torch. JOHN C. LUEPKE A quiet. cheerful boy is John. But he will take his share of fun. ROBERT BEN LUFT His friends find him straight and true. Secretary Engineering Club, Natural Science Club. .IAMES LYNN Wit, wisdom, friends has he: A better friend .lim could not be. Skating Club. Truck '34. NORMAN MALONEY Here's a fellow that works hard and steady: And if asked to do something, he's ready. EARL MCCUE Football was his middle name And in this sport he rose to fame, Football '?2, '33, '34, CoAChampions. DOLORES MAHOTA Dolores is quiet, reserved, and quite pretty, And has .1 reputation for being witty. McKinley: l.atin Club. Carol Club, Glce Club. ROBERT MEYER He who speaketh only when words are needed, He's always one whose words are heeded. ARTHUR MITCHELL This lad has not hurried Nor studied nor worried. ELSIE MAE MOORE Such fine reserve and reticence Has this girl, who's truly blessed with common sense. Mash and Buskin. Shakespearean Club, Athe- naeum. Tr-acher's Secretary, Torch. GRACE MORROW Grace is quite charming and, I confess, Looks like a drawing by an artist. FRED NAUMANN I am not of many words. Baseball '34, '35, co-captain '35. ANDREW NIEMEYER KANDYJ A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men, Bowling Club. JOHN P. NULSEN A friend thal's loyal, kind, and true whent-'er we find him Is very hard to find and money will not buy him. JACK O'BRIEN Jack has very many friends and few foes And he is welcomed wherever hc goes. Literary Society, Radio Club. Football, Band, Orchestra. MARY O'CONNOR Away with wearv cares and themes. Swing wide the moonlit gate of dreams. THOMAS OESWEIN Although his good work has caused much com- ment. His greatest charm is his Southern accent. LOUIS B. PANITZ Louis is a fellow who will try, Whate'er the task. to do or die. ROLAND PAULICK No hurry. no scurry. Just life as it comes. RAY PHILLIPS Ray is earnest, hard-working. and sincere: He's sure to remember his four years -here. RUTH PIETROWSKI Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Volley Ball. GEORGE THEODORE REIM A merry heart throughout the day. Student Council. CHARLOTTE REINKE Quiet and retiring is she. Service. Carol Club, Art Fellowship, spearean Club. LLOYD RENFROW If you think I'm too noisy, Here's a word to the wise'- Whatever your talents be. It pays to advertise. Service. Ice Skating Club. Shake ROSE RICH If all would smile as much as she. A pleasant place this world would be. Student Council Representative. Secretary of Advisory. WILLIAM RICHTER All time is long that is unwillingly spent. RUSSELL SCHNEIDER If he has faults. he leaves us in doubt: At least. in four years we can't End them out. Student Council. Torch. HAROLD W. SCHOENBERG Broad in the shoulders, deep chested. with muscles and sinews of iron. Football '32, '33, '34, Football Captain '34. ViceAPresident Publicity Club. STERLING SEAGRAVES I'm not thanked at all. I'm thanked enough: I've done my duty. and I've done no more. When Philatelic Society, MARCEL SEIGNEUR A scholar and a gentleman 'Tis very plain to see: Yet as modest in his manner As anyone could he. PETE SEPER A friend to all, a foe to none. CHARLES TURNER On the football Held, In the class-room. too, Charles showed his skill, For that praise is due. Football '33, '34, VIRGINIA ULRICI-I Virginia is dainty. quiet. and gay: And she's very appealing in her own Way. MAE VOLKENING Manners all graceful. without art, That lo each look and word impart A modesty and ease. Service, RAYMOND VOGEL Now Ray's a fellow who is very shy. But with him it is do or die. Torch. Bwana Staff. Orchestra, Chess Club, En- But hours are minutes when they yield content. !7l'79P lf'5l Club' RUTH RUSSELL Ruth would be an asset to any class: She's hard working and a popular lass. Spanish Club, Art Fellowship Club. BERT SCI-IILLING Happy am I. from care I'm free Why aren't they all as well? Philatelic Society, Athenaeum. President of Gym Club. Student Council. Property Committee. ARTHUR EVAN SCHMIDT To thrust himself forward He's been rather slow: But remember. no great man Ever thought himself so. 36 Track, MARY JANE WAGNER To friends and pals she's very true: Respect and honor are her due. Art Fellowship Club. Ice Skating Club. .IEANNETTE WILSON Let others do the laboring, And I will do the rest, VERNON WILSON Carefree and gay, happy all day. ALBERTA K. WI'l'I'ICH She sang, recited, laughed, and played, She was a most accomplished maid. Carol Club, President Bowling Club. Latin Club, CARL ZIMMER When the cheering mob yelled for just one more score. Carl grabbed the pigskin and down the lield tore. Football '33, '34, '55, Band. VINCENT ZIMMERMAN His quet ways and friendly smile Makes every day seem more worth while. CALVIN ZORN Invest in an education and make your mind your bank. Sixty- three Wb TNC TWO VIEWS OF ELECTION DAY AT ROOSEVELT 'Twas election day at Roosevelt High, And all were excited, not just l. For l was just to be elected, you see, And the others were there to vote for me. While l persuaded them, as it seemed with ease, l stood up there with quivering knees. Now just because you voted for me, l am the new editor of Rough Rider, you see. The seniors live for it! And also die for it! Election Day! ln the far off corner of every senior's mind is the faint and quaint idea of becoming a Hbig shot as he might be called. He lives to see the day that he will be able to go up on the platform, before the student body, and deliver his masterpiece. He almost dies when he hears that he has been chosen to try to persuade the pupils to vote for him. What will l write? What will l say? To convince the public to vote for me today! Suppose they don't laugh at the proper time? What if they laugh when they're not supposed to laugh? What if l should stumble upon the stairs? What if l should forget my speech? All of these go through a person's mind, when he is asked to go upon the stage and plea for a vote. ALICE HIBBERT Except for Field Day, election day at Roosevelt causes more excitement and turmoil among the students than any other day. Neither a national, a state, nor a city election excites the pupils as the school election does. As soon as you enter the school, you are abruptly stopped by a person whom you hardly know. He stops you for only a second-just time enough to bellow in your ear the name of a candidate for whom he wants you to vote. You just turn the next corner when another person jumps in your path. She smiles sweetly and softly asks you to cast your ballot for her good friend. You continue to your advisory and are almost there when you feel someone's hot breath on the nape of your neck. Before you are caught, you know what the question will be and meekly answer, Yes You enter the advisory room and are immediately mobbed. Within five minutes you become a professional Yes man. Then you listen to the campaign speeches and hurry back to your advisory to vote. When you leave your advisory, you are besieged by those who want to know what candidate you supported. After answering all questions, you wearily finish the school day. Have you watched the teachers on this day? They are seemingly very calm and disinterested. They are not mobbed with questions, but manage to continue through the day as though it were an ordinary one. How do they do it? FRANK NICKERSON Sixty-four 'she -S -1915 , 5 af- 1 0X1 Avo 4 1 7, A - . I D. v, 1 71 , I xxx? ' , nfl. 4 I S ' ' x I , fam ' Z A I ' ' I L I X ' ' l j If :' x Q X Ciplllllllllllllllcb 64 X ' NEW SENIORS NX X Moderator: Miss Long j N if 6 A da'ri:e4E?1 Place ofMeeting: Every Thurs- Class Motto: What you are to be, you are now becoming. Milton Gaebler jeffy Monroe Ruth O'Brien Margaret O' Brien Marshall Dugger Wilbert Berg Paul Koenig Frances Rauschkolb OFFICERS T january to June, l935 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: September, l935, to january, 1936 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Assistant Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms: Adele McQuade Milton Caebler Ed Turner i U My-liuu Sixty-six WILBERT BERG Health and wealth and happiness to him that wins the race. Track '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, President of Sevens, Business Manager of Rough Rider, Chairman of Athletic Committee. FRANCES RAUSCHKOLB A bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue. Student Council '33 anal '34, Service R, Ana- lolc French Club, Secretary of Sevens, Coupler Committee. ADELE MCQUADE She has no faults, or I no faults can spy: She is all beauty, or all blindness I. Pi-p R, lcicles, Bwana, Service R's, O'ita. EDWARD TURNER One to be trusted, ever .1 friend. Constant, reliable, staunch. to the end. Student Council, Service Bureau. Athletic Com- mittee, Basketball '3 3. PAUL KOENIG Such an overwhelming flow of words. Basketball '35, '36, Athletic Supply Room '33, '34, '35, Ire Sharing '35, Rough Rider, Torch, ARLINE ADAMS A quiet, studious girl is she Who'll rise to fame undoubtedly, Service MILTON GAEBLER The reason Hrm. the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Scholarship and Service R s. President of Sixes, Student Council, Torch. OTTO A. BARTH It becomes a young man to be modest. KATHERINE ALBERSWERTH If Kay's your friend, on this depend: Her loyalty will have no end. firrnmn Chorus. Shalzespeurean Club, ROLAND BECKER Friendly and independent. ARNOLD BLOCK A modest, unassuming chap. Cartoon Club. DORIS ALLEN Sue flaxen were her ringlets. Sludr-nl Council '54, '35, Vice-President and Secretary. Ice Skating Club, Pep R, Editor of Spanish Club Paper, College Club. EUNICE APPEL Gentle is she, and pretty withal. Girls' Volley Bull Club. German Chorus Club. HOWARD BROWN His manner displays frankness and energy. ALFRED CALABRESE The noisy world has need of these, Like quiet, steady Calabrese, MARION ARNOLD She has zu talent for friendship, ,36 Six! y - .Sell n Sixty-eight JOHN CASTLEMAN XVhy so serious? Why so gravr Assistant Blzsinuss Munuger Rough Ridcr. DOROTHY AUFD1iRHE1DE Eager in pursuit of studies and labors. Cvrmzm Club, Cnllvgc Club, GRACE BAIER Utht-rs may wear out their nerves till they tray. Grace wiil bc calm on her wedding dav. CLYDE COWAN Not often is a serxous mind With so much jollity combined, lituana, Svruicc, Scholarship R. Girl' Cluh A Cnppvlla Choir. KARL DAS Whose worth and honesty is richly nolcd. lirlxhrlhzlll WI, 'I-I, 'ST VIRGINIA BAUM Ay, fair as A peach-hlminm. Scholurxhip R. BERNELL BECKER And fair she is, if that mine eye be true. WILFRED DIXON Not a bit afraid of works - Mt-rely not in sympathy with it, Jap Cl MARIE BERNARD Sober. srradfast, and demurc. uh, EDWARD DOBRZANSKI HES a good fellow: I can lcll you that. ,-Ir! l7ullnu.'ship, Sr'rvif1', EDWARD DOERR Ilia Qparkling eyes and bubbling mirth Arc the champagne of our class. H. ru' Flwir, Gln- Club, Buml, Bowling Club. XY LENORE BERTRAM Add a 5mIlv to sparkling cycq and a nice brown hcad, and you have Lvnurv, ,Ilush and Buslzin, Dancing Club. Qvrnran Club. Irv Skrlling Club. CATHERINE BIRK ould that aIl were as merry as shui lirrxlwlbrzll. Valley Bull. Dcmring, Php R. Slumlr-nl I uunrrl. JACK DONAHUE If he can. hc will: dupcnd upon ir. Sludvnt Cmxnrll. Rough Rid-r, Gln' Club, Slump fxlllh, DICK Doss XYQ ncvcr saw him sad. lIhIlulI'Iu' Club. l,Ir1g,'1'v7rvrmr,v Club. Buml. Cunwra I lub. LAURA BRESCH In faith, lady, you have, A rncrry heart. lllcles, O'lIa, Tap fulub. l'Il'c'yClI' f'll1b, Ar! l 1'll1uL'xhip Club. 36 Sixtrf-nine SGLTHI y IVIARSHALL DUGGER How he looks! And how hc goes! 0 admirable youth! Track '33, '34, Baslzvlball 'i5, '56, Football '95, Rough Ridur, GERTRUDE BRINKNIANN A gentle maid, a Winsome lass, whose smile endeared her to the class. JANE BRISTOL Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Varul Club, O'ita, lcc Skaling Club. .IOI-IN EIBERT Ile pressed on where others paused or failed. President of Shakespearean Club, Bwana, Harvard Book Prize. Torch. WILLIAM ELDER Formed on the good old-fashioned plan. A true :ind downright honest man. Student Council, Band, Literary Club, Engineer- ing Club. LOUISE BRUEGGEMAN She docs not sway with every breeze: She has hcr own mind, has Louise. NORMA LEE BUCHANAN Her smile is the gentle cheerer of the heart. .-lll-Star Basketball Teams '34, '35, O'ita, Art ffluh. Analulv French Club. LESTER EPSTEIN Rcsrrve and dignity mark him n gentleman. Hiuuna, Shalzuspvarcun Club, Fencing Club. ADRIENNE CAMPION She laughs and the world laughs with her. And she's seldom, if ever. alone. VERNON FISH A whalc of a good fellow. The goldtish of our pond, Swimming '33, '35, Swimming Club, Clee Club. Sportsman Club. Triplc Quartet. MITCHELL FLORYANSKI Good sense and good nature are seldom separated, Track 'i4, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, Student Council. Gym Club. NANCY CARLOCK She's fresh as n pippin And brown as a berry JUNE CHESNEY She is Wise as she is fair. Sludcnr Council, Scholarship Pin, Rough Ridcr Staff. O'ita, Service R. WILLIAM FOSTER His toil o'er books Consumcth not the midnight oil. RANDOLPH FOSTER Long. lean, and likable. Skilling Club. Bowling Club. MARGARET COLBURN Life to her is n joyous thing: Her laughter has a merry ring. llresident Irv Skilling Club, Psp R. Sruenl y -one Seventy-liuu KENRICK GANNON A youth that means to be of mtv. Sl. Louis U. High: lcv Skuling Club '52, '59, lfoolball 'll '33. RooxvL'1'l1: Ci:-rmun Chmux 'i4. '35, Ifrxullmll 'iJ.'i5.'lrr1rk'?'5, ROSETTA CORRENTI A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet. ,l flzppr-llrl Vluh. .Ylffalzvspi-uri-11r1 Club. LAVINIA CUMMINGS And she bubbles with wit and good hunmr. liulnx, flvvlhi-mlvun7. Frvnch Club. HUGH GAULT Far shall we search before wc li n Ll A heart so manly and so kind. .llualz uml Buslzln, Quill fflub. Cilrv ihvvlru. Sluilrrvl f'm1m'l'l. JAMES CIAUNT, Cloud humor makes many friends and no rmnnu Phzluli-lu' Vluh. I-'r1g1mu-ring Club. AUDREY DAEUMER Club. Or Vv'hcrc .uc you going, my charming maid? I'm going an-skating, sir, Qhr mid. lu' Slmlmq Vluh. DOLORES DAEUNIER Your looks forcshow you have n gcnllc hurt. ,M'4'n'fr1z'y of r-lclvlxory. Cvrman Club. LLOYD GIBSON Thcrc's lilllk of the melancholy I-'ngim-rring Vlub. in him. ELOISE DAVIS Her eye for conquesfs beams prepared. Svcrerary Skaling Club, Pep R, College Club. ALVIN GOLDFARB He curbs his mischief and his glee For service in a high degree. Track '34, '35, Manager '35, Rough Rider. Vice-Pri-sirleni Forum, Debate Team '34, '?5. '36. GEORGE GRILL Hs proved his worth by his endeavor. l ng1'm-vring Club. ELEANOR DEBNEY Her lingers shame thu: ivory keys. They dance so light upon. Sluzlent Counrll. College Club, German Club. VIRGINIA DOELL It's the little things that count. Sl. Elizabethfs Arademy: Drama Club, Ronwvrll: Pep R. Icirles, O'ita. EDWARD W. GROSSE He wins his way on his own merit, Football Manager '35, Bowling Club, Slullenl Cnunril, Svruice. EDWARD GUNTLEY He's superior IO the crowd: He simply looks over our heads, LORRAINE DOLEJSI Charm of face and poise in manner are excellent endowments. l'rl'sidenI Spanish Club. Mask and Buskfn. O'ila. Svrvlru R. Seventy-three S6'L'Cr7l if -four BILL HARDGROVE A man rhati stands four square To all the winds that blow. Cfhvss Club, Fonlball, Track, Rough Rider, lznginmving Club. DOROTHY DORAN Happy and gay, come what may, Vollcy Ball Club, Sccrvtary to Advisor. Arr Fvlloiuship. NELLIE DRESTE Her lace betokens all things dear and good. Svrrulury to Advisor. ROBERT HARDY For I have strength. youth, and gaycty. Baxclmll '34, Silver Skalcs. Gym Club, Athe- mrvum. MASSEY HILL Upon what meat doth this, our Massey, feed. That hc has grown so great? 'lrrplc Quartz-tie. Glcc Club, A Cappclla Choir, ,f'l:hmuuun1, Furum. ELOISE DUERINGER Like harmony her motion. Curul Club, A Cappella Choir, Icicles. JANINE EDSALL A merry heart doeth good like a tonic, Collrgc Clulw, Art Club, Arr Fellowship. EDWARD' HOLSTER Hc's mild and yet hc pleases. Student Council, Rough Rider. MILDRED EHRENGART Long live the merry heart! lcc' Skaling, Pholograph Committee of Sevens, Service R. Eligibilily Bureau. ROBERT HUFFSTOT And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Golf '35, Service R's. Scholarship R, Bwana, Torch. QUENTIN KAYSING A comrade never glum but merry. Sr-rn-:ary to Advisor '34, '35, Chess Club. DOROTHY FABICK Admired for her talents and loved for her charm. Beaumont: Ping Pong. Rnosevell: Prisrilla Club, Service. ISABELLA FESLER Her eyes are bright, her voice is gayg Her very smile drives gloom away, ,llask and Buskin, Spanish Club, College Club. ELWOOD KINCAID As a pole vaulter. he's voted swell : May hc vault life's obstacles as well. Truck '3 3, '54, '35, Alhlrlic R '34, '35. ROBERT KLUG His own counsel can he keep: Waters still, they say. run deep. HELEN VIRGINIA FISCHER A keeper of silence eloquent. Shakespearean Club, Art Club, lcicles. Seve-nly-Hur Seuenly-six J. KOFFMAN ThcrQ'v mischief in this man. LORENA FLASCHBART I know ll maiden fair to see, Ari F4'llnu.'vhip Fluh, Gvrmrln Club. Gi-rum: Chorus. LORRAINE FRIED A sunbenm on a rainy day. IM-p R, Collagv Club. Tap Club, Orch:-xml. Priscilla Club. LAMAR LAY 1 He was quick mettle when he went to aclmul. Sruzlvnl Cmmril, Truth '35, Gym Club. BYRON LONG The Long is short, don't be misled: He cnrrici brain in that young head. EILEEN FRITZ llcr lcmpcr mild .ind even MAE GALLI llcr modesty is n candle lighting hrr nicrit. Biuumr Smlf. CHARLES MALONE Industry, energy, and good wnsr Are essential to succuss. Szudvnt Council, Spanish Club. Torch. Scholarship R, A Cappella Choir, JANE GALVXN So gay. so charming. so petite. She wins us with her manners sweet, OTIS MACDONALD His nature Is kind and nffnble to everyone. HERBERT J. MATTINGLY A steady hand, a friendly heart, A willingness to do his part. ,llcKmIcy: Glen Club. Rrmsvvelr: Glen' Club. Forum. ALICE GREB A very rose in the garden of girls. O'l'1u. Spanish Club, Mask und Bushin, Servite R. RUTH GROESCHEL XVc praise her high endeavors. GUS MAZAR Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Shakespearean Club, HERSHEL MEEK Hcre's a good volume If you can but read. f rrfmln Club, Servlrc, Skating Club. HELEN HALLORAN A leader of good cheer. Ifuufburzne: Dramalics. Horhey Club. Swimming Club. Rooscvvll: Curol Club. Calla-gr' Club. Shalzw rpmrenn Club. ,36 Seventy-seven Seuenly-eight ROBERT O. IVIILLER So frank and strong, so rzidiantly alive, President of Fcncing Club, President of Glee Club, President of French Club, Art Fellowship Club, A Cappella Choir. MARTHA HANCOCK Friendly, bright, and clever: Kind and willing ever. Spanish Club. .IEANNE HANPT Trained for either Held or court Skillful in each girlish sport. Student Council, Scholarship Pin, Tennis, Valley Ball, Carol Club. WARREN MILLER l'm very well acquainted, too, with matters mathematical: I understand equations, both simple and quad' ratical, Engineering Club. NORMAND NAHM Brief were his answersl And his questions, none. Chess Club. AUDREY HAWKINS A temper mild and even, KATHLEEN HEEGE Just naturally likable! Pep R, Ice Skating Club, Spanish Club. FRANK NICKERSON An industrious fellow, this, For whom success is assured. Scholarship Pin, Student Council, Spanish Club .-'i1hr'nueurn. Torch. WMM MILDRED HEINRICH She has excellent qualities of mind and character, Spanish Club, Secretary to Advisor. WILLIAM OTHER Each classmate is a friend and brother To kindly, smiling William Other, JOSEPH PORTER So Heat of foot, so light of spirit. Track '33 '34 '35 Football '34 , , , , R Club, liutuling Club. JUNE HENTSCHEL How sweet :md gracious, even in common speech. Spanish Club. Service, Scholarship R, ALICE HIBBERT To know her is to love her. Editor of Rough Rider, Student Council, Pep R, Secretary and Treasurer of Sharing Club, Torch. CONRAD PRALLE If thou dost play with him at games, thou'rt sure to lose. Bowling Club, Skating Club, Secretary to Ad- visor, Tennis, WILLIAM RANDOL Optimistic and dependablefa fellow wc all admire. Student Council. RUTH HOHENSTEIN To me she seems all charm and youth, Student Council, Priscilla, Alhenueum Club Service R's, ,36 Seventy-mine Eighty RALPH RAUSCHER l trimmed my lamp, consumed the midnight oil. Basketball '34, '35, '36, Baseball '35, '36, Smdcnr Council, Bwana, JEANETTE HOUSTON Bright and curly hair. clear eyes of blue. Dainty. sweet ways-we all love you. Cleveland: Debating Team. Roosevelt: Carol Club. Treasurer and Edilor of Spanish Club Paper, O'ila. Verse Committee, LORRAINE JACQUEMIN And easily marked is she, Tho all are fair, Studi-nr Council. Pep R, College Club, Bwuna. PAUL REGNA His worthiness doth challenge much respect. Student Council, Scholarship R. French Club. Rouah Rider. Service R. EDWIN REID Nimble and light of limb. 'l'nu'k 'i5, '34, Gym Club. Sportsmarfs Club. GERTRUDE KNOOP Of modest mien and gentle smile I know this lass is well worth while. O'i1u, Carol Club. Athenaeum. Service. Academic R. MELBA KREH Capable and trustworthy. Svcrvluru of Advisory. CONRAD VERNON SCHMIDT Though he may own no mine or yacht. He'll have his fun. and have a lot. LORETTA DOROTHY KRON She in her attire Doth show her wit, It cloth so well become her. DERWOOD SIMMONS Much he speaks, and learnedly. l.itrn1ry, Prcsidrn! of Chtss Club. RICHARD P. SMITH Fate cannot conceal him By naming him Smith. lunfhroonz cashirr. Sportsmanls Club, Orrheslrzz. MIXRCELLA KUDA She herself is n collcction of all thc hrs! things. Srruicv. MARIE LOUISE LANGE XVouldst write a ballad, ode, or Sonnet? Consult Marie for help upon it. Hwuna. O'ita, Scholarship Pin, Setuicv R. Torch. ERWIN TARYLE Hr is always laughing. for he has a deal of wir. Foolhnll '33, '34, '35, Rough Rider. TOM TIERNEI' A merry heart. a manly countenance. Sludcnr Council, Sc-rvicc, Pnrliamenlarian Forum, Literary Club, Truth '33, '34. CARLYN LEMAN A merry heart goes all the day. Service R, O'i!u, Mash and Baskin. Athrnnvum. Stamp Club. Spanish Club. Eighty-one Eighty-Iwo LAWRENCE TOMA Well-built, and likablel You have a good start, my lad. TALIDA LICH Her eyes are eloquent. Priscilla Club, Sludenl Council. Service RUTH .IOHANNA LIENHOP She's always kind, thoughtful. And considerate of others. Student Council. Frenrh Club. ALICE LINDSAY Dim les dee has Alice sweet P ,P 5 V A ready smile and dancing feet. College Club, lcicles. ELEANOR LUDWIG In everything that's sweet she is. Priscilla Club, Service. VIOLA MCCLARIN She's true to her work. Her word, and her friends. Tap Club. MADELINE MCDOWELL A pleasing countenance is a silent commendation. lcicles, O'i!a, St-mice, Athenaeum. FREDERICK VENINGA Tall. earnest, and pleasant. Truck '35. R PEGGY MCQUADE She's attractive Gay and active. lricles, Pep R, French Club. WILLIAM J. ULMER Ile argued high: he argued low: He also argued round about him. LILLIAN MARECEK She is jolly and small. XVell liked by all. Treasurer of French Club, College Club, Silver Skates, Service. CARMELINA MARTORANA O then I saw her eye was bright. Carol Club, A Cappella Choir, Secretary of Advisory. CHARLOTTE MAUSSHARDT Manner, calm and pleasant: Sweetness, ever present. Carol Club, Chess Club, Basketball, O'i!a, A Cappella Choir. EDMEE MELSHEIMER O rather let me do those things Perhaps I should not do. Swimming Club, Swimming Team '32, '31 WILLIAM UNWIN The best of all good sports is he Who stakes his honors gracefully. Swimming Team '32, '33, '34, '35, Student Council. Chairman Finance Commiiree, Sports- man's Club, Rough Rider. GEORGIA MELSHEIMER A pistol cracks! A plunge- A splash! She's off ro win the race. Swimming Club, Swimming Team '32, '33. Eighty' Ihree Eighty-four RICHARD VOGLER Aloft Chek six fccl, more or lcssl. Dick v laws his world in fricndlineu. LORETTA MENETRE Shc's at home in a realm of sport. Captain All-Star Basketball Team, Srurlcnl lfolznml, Olin. Art Club. Survirv R. .X'nrnmmly: Vluh. Sknlln KATHRYN lVlODES'I' Sugar and spice And everything nice. Alhlvtic Club '32, '35, Swm7rn1'ng q Club. JERRY MONROE Adorable and swcct is she: Popular? why certainly! l'r1-,vidcnt of Collegv Club, Vics'-Prexldenl of Xlxrs, Rough Ridvr, Banana, Slurlent Council '34, '?5. JANE E. MORRIS Youth and ability1what a fortune! .Sunil-nl Council, Spanish Club, Morro Commirr 1.-lm Scholarship Pin, Torch. X' rm nn me MARX' MUELLER Her cyci n bmhful azure Yulll-gf Ball XIERA NAGEI, true. and thc name suitx hor wcll EUGENE WALLACE An nmbitsous, light-hearted, jny-Rocking youth l7r:gr'r1wrlr7g Vlulv. VERNA NAGEL Her quiet and gentle ways win many friends. ALBERT WALZ A. friendly. modest lad is he. And popular? Assuredly. MARIE NEWTON XVell worthy of all her honors. Ruugh Rider, Scholarship R's, Service. O'iIa, Shakespearean Club. CHARLOTTE NIEBLING A pretty Iirrle trick is she, A winscme lass, we all agree. Blcyrll- Club. Tap Club, ALICE O'BBRIEN Tall and stately though she be, She loves mirth and jollity. 'I wnvrls. O'l'Ir1, Service. MARGARET O'BRIEN That she is both beautiful and good, I have true hint. Secretary of Slxes. Service. Student Council. EDWARD WIESE Respect him: he is worthy of it. lfnnlbull '34, '35, Track '35. JANE RUTH O'BRlEN She smiles her way into our hearts. 'lrcusurrr of Sixes. Tennis Tournament, Swim- ming Club. Spanish, Service. ,36 Eighty-Hue Eighty-six FERDINAND WEISE Hath much study made thee lean and pale? lcv Skating Club, Service. MARY O'KEEFE Oh, so quiet and unassuming! Roller Skating, MARY PHAT Her smile is like a morn in June. Hwann, Athenaeum, Bowling, Academic R, Sludenl Council. BERTHA PERSCHBACHER Even goodness is fairer VJhen it appears in a pretty girl. GLADYS PHILLIPS Don't be serious! Lct's be gay! We live only For a day. RUTH PHILLIPS With gentle pleasantness she plies her earnest ways. Ar! Club, Baskriball. DOROTHY PRESTON I thank my stars I'm happy. Carol Club, Tap Dancing Club. JOHN WEISERT My strength is as the strength of ten. EDITH REED Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Treasurer of Ice Skating Club '33 and '34, Treasurer of Carol Club, College Club, Service R's. JOHN WETTERER A student with A look as placid as :A meadow brook. Hwuna. Sixvr, Sofia! ffrmvmiller. JANE REINECKE Kind hearts are more than coronets. Arr Fellowship Club, Service. DOROTHY RENO Charming, lovely, full of wit, Sl1c's n luis that makes a hit. Secretary of O'ila, Art Fellowship, Librarian of Furol Club, CLAIRE ROSEN Her coming was :L gladness. Srholarship R, Service R, Student Council Rep- rexvnlatiue, lllask and Baskin, Rough Rider. FERN RUPPEL Coal-black hair and eyes of jet, Her cute ways will get you yet! Treasurer Shakespearean Club. RICHARD WHEATCROFT Ability and courtesy are here well mer. Small-nl Council, Philatelic, Golf Club. LETA SANDERS She's just the sort of girl you like, You know you do. ,36 Eighty-seven Eighty-eight ROY WULFMEIER Now is my work done: I'll take 3 deep breath! Sl-rvire. Engineering Club. RosA LEE SANDERS We find you passing gentle. Baskezbnll '33 and '35, Annlolc French Club VIRGINIA SCHAAB Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Ilunring Club. JANE SCHMITTER A blithe heart makes n blooming face. Shakespr-rm-an Club. DOLORES SCHULTE Modesly is the best evidence of good sense ..-. . ,,-. nlrl Fellowship. GRACE SCHWEBEL By winning words She conquered hearts. Rnllrr Skilling. Tap Dancing, Lunfh Room. SUSIE SCRUGGS A generous and enthusiastic temperament enhances her ability. Pep R, Bwrma. College Club, GLADYS SMITH Nothing is impossible to industry. ETTA ISABELLE SNOW A high-spirited, competent lass. Pup R, All-Star Basketball Team '33, '34, '35, Svvrelargf and Treasurer of OVIIYU, Rough Rider, BETTY SOTHMANN Pretty and dainty, and gentle withal. Silver Shalt-x. THELMA SPAIN Light of step and heart was she. Student Council Representative, Vice-Prexidenl Shakespearean Club, O'iIa. JANE ST. DENIS The joy of health and youth her eyes displayed. I'residr'nt. Viru-President, Secretary of Ire Shar :ng Club, Sludent Council Representative '34 Fnllvge Club, Pep R, Sccrvlary Io Teacher, NANCY LEE ST. JEAN A daughter of the gods. Divinely tall. ,-llhenacum. Skaling Club. LAVERNE STEINHOPP The sweet magic of a cheerful face. MARJORIE STEINMEYER An open-hearted maiden. fair and true, Scholarship Pin, Student Council Representative, Rough Rider, Vice-Presidt-nr German Club, Servirc R, OLGA STENGEL I like lo glide and dip and go On the light fantastic toe. 'I up Club. ,36 Eighty-nine Ninety ARLINE STRAUSS Not all the pleasures of school lie in books. Silver Skates, Tap Club. BETTY SWINEHART Stately in bearing, kindly in thought. In laughing eyes. the sunshine is caught. Mask and Bushin, College Club, President Art Fellowship, Pep R. lciclcs. ERIVIA UHRICH She glides o'er the floor with the greatest of ease. Silver Shares. MARY VIRGINIA VOELKER So smooth, so sweet, so silv'ry is thy voice. Blewt-It High School: Glue Club, Roosevelt: Carol Club, A Cappella Choir, Anu- mle French Club. HAZEL VOKAS She gathered R's as easily As boys pick pebbles by the bounding sea. Sludrnt Council. Service R, Scholarship R. Pep R, Bcuuna. Torch. ELFRIEDE VON MUENCHHAUSEN An able student with that valuable faculty, initiative. Carol Club, German Club, Bicycle Club, MARION YVARE We love you for your intellect, But not for that alone. President of O'ira, Bwana, Student Council. Scholarship Pin and Service R. Torch. VIRGINIA WEIL Comely, too, by all that's fair! Student Council. Librarian and President of Shakespearean Club, Secretary of Advisory. WILMA WEISE Pleasant as one could wish. Art Fellowship, German Club, German Chorus, Roller Skating Club, Group Secretary. MARIAN WILKINSON To all she was polite without parade. Student Council, Anatole French Club. WILMA WOLF She doeth little kindnesses That others Ieavc undone. President of Priscilla, Spanish Club, Scholarship R, Service R, Couplct Committee. PAULINE WUEGER Merrily, merrily, shall I live now! Roller Skating Club. ELSIE LEE YOUNG Her every tone Is Music's own. College Club, Pep R, Seruice R, Student Council, Athletic Committee. ADELE ZAHRNDT There was a lass and she was fair. German Club, Art Fellowship, Service-Boch Room. DOROTHEA ZIMMERER A sunbeam disguised as a maiden. Carol Club, Ice-Skating Club. ,36 Ninety-one EDGAR ALBERS I mean to climb, and if I fall. I'll up and mount again: that's all. VIRGINIA ALSUP Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Bloomield High: Basketball and B. P. Club. LLOYD GEORGE ANTOINE He did nothing in particular but did it very well. ARMINTA ASHCRAFT A word, a smile,---a girl worth while. .IOHN ASHNER Veni, vidi, vici. I came. I saw, I conquered. Rough Rider, Student Council, Book Room, Scholarship Pin. Torch. PRESTON AXTHELIVI He had one sorrow-only one: He was extremely bulky. WILLIAM J. BAIERSCHMITT We like his quiet manner and his friendly ways. CHARLES ELMER BAKER In these day of fuss and riot Behold a lad described as quiet. DOMINICK J. BALLENOT 1'll get by somehow. GEORGE BERNER A good workman who never quarrels with his tools. RICHARD BLANK We ask that Fate, in kindliness. May write upon this Blank, Success. RICHARD BLISS A good mind possesses a kingdom. Scholarship R's, Scholarship Pin. AUGUST BOEHM He likes to kid but doesn't mind If those he kids pay him in kind. DAVID BONE On thc diamond he's a jewel. Baseball '34, '55. AUBURN BOUAS A keeper of silence eloquent. Philatelic Society. STEVE S. BRAUN Ile is disposed to mirth. WILLARD BRENDEL A youth there was of quiet ways. EDWARD BRIGHT What lovely words do rhyme with Bright! For instance,-knight, polite, delight, Bold Lindbergh's Bight. and Franklin's kite, And Ed himself, all right. all right. FOSTER BROWN With nimble fingers on the keys. The accordion he plays with ease. FLORENCE CALVERT Is she not a modest young lady? Hurst, Ill.. High School: Pep Club, Typing Team. ELEANOR CAMPBELL Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. CHARLES CHOTT He has the attributes of a man: He always does the best he can. Ninety-two VELMA COX And all the friends who know her well The sweetness of her heart can tell. EUGENE Cox Why worry? CARROLL CRUTCHFIELD He mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. MARTIN DANZER He that hath knowledge spareth his words, Lunch Room. MARTIN DEGENHARDT Not too serious. not too gay. But a really good fellow every way. Service, Aeroplane Club, Freshman Basketball. WILBERT DIPBOYE As merry as the day is long. Football, Truth. Rough Rider. THOMAS DRESSING A ready smile, an aifable personality. '35, Rough Rider. ROBERT ELDRIDGE Perhaps he'll sit upon the bench. in stern solemnity, And get his fun a-rolling balls with blithe dexterity. Bowling Club, Judge in Tardiness Court. ROY EMERSON I'm teeming with a lot o' news Of interesting facts about the square of the hypotenuse. Engineering Club. IRMAISELL EVENS A bashful girl is she and sweet. Spanish Club, Priscilla Club. WILFRED FOESTE His figure tall and straight and lithe. Basketball '31, '34, '35. JAMES J. FINLEY I-Ie was plump and he was chubby: He was smooth and he was rosy. GEORGE R. FORD He rattles his way along the corridor, And at the table yells. V Eight! ROY FLESCHMER He puts his heart and soul into all he undertakes. JACK FLORY I love sport well. Swimming Team '34, '35, '36, Rough Rider '35, '36, ANNA FLANTER Give me a spark o' Nature's fire: That's all of Learning I desire. Priscilla Club, Basketball Club, Tap Club. DOROTHY FOLLMER I throw dull care away. Whene'er I dance and tap and sway. Tap Club. RAY FRASER His black eyes hint at iire below A quiet. placid outward show. THOMAS FUHLER Some locks are straight, and others curled: It takes all kinds to make a world. ISABEL FUGGER And we who know her well The kindness of her heart can tell. WILLIAM GAFFNEY The test of worth is service. OSCAR GERKEN Blessings on thee. mighty man! Husky blond with cheek of tan. MELVIN GERWINER He did his lesson fmore or lessj Without extravagant distress. McKinley: Basketball. Roosevelt: Football '33, '34, Swimming. NIILDRED GLENN She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Volleg Ball, Swimming Team, Carol Club. EARL GRUEBBEL Earl has, so runs the rumor. The gift of gifts. a sense of humor. German Club. RUSSELL GEORGE GUESE Fine character is here combined With sterling quality of mind. RAYMOND GREEN On educational bills of fare He nibbled here and nibbled there. Swimming Team '32, '34, Swimming Club '32. JOHN GRIFFIN He misses pitfalls, troubles, snares, Who quietly minds his own affairs. Glen Club. MADONNA HARDING My hopes and aspirations I keep to myself. Basketball, Spanish Club. WILLIAM GUSE A good name is rather to be chosen than riches CLYDE HAFELI With this no one will disagree.- A superior chap is Clyde Hafeli. HOWARD HAGEDORN He never confused his work with fun: And his Roosevelt record reads, Well donel' HENRY HAMSIK He bears an honorable mind. KENNETH HANSEN Oh. this learning! What a thing it isl MELVIN HANSON Mathematics is my pastime. Engineering Club, Gym Club. VERNON K. HARDACRE The best of men have ever loved repose. Service, Football Manager '35, Spanish Club. CORINNE HAUSER Ccurteous tho coy: and gentle tho retired. BOB HAUSNER Blueeeyed, his aspect blithe. RANDALL HELLER He'll make a proper man! GEORGE HENRY His patience will achieve when force might fail. Aviation Club. VIVIAN HILL Like twiIight's, too, her dusky hair. HANS CARL HINRICHS To this prediction please attend: This boy will come to some good end. FRANCIS HOHN A mind well-ordered. PAUL HOPPE llc tends to business, so 'tis said, And pushes quietly ahead. WILLARD HUELSMAN Five feet nine, reserved and quiet. ALBERTA M. HOWARTH Kind words are the music of the world. Priscilla Club, Secretary to the Advisor, Lunch Room. , Q DAVID JENNY That sparkle in his eye, which hints at Ere within May kindle something worthy, .if the lad would just begin. KATHRYN JONES Books are her passion and delight. Athenaeum. JOHN KATUNAR 'Tis perseverance conquers Fate: Things really come to those who wait. RUTH KAUFMAN Full of a gentle kindness Her look and language are. WILLIAM KECK A different, straightforward youth: He seldom speaks, and that's the truth. Engineering Club. JAMES KEIGHTLEY He wears the rose of youth upon his cheek. RUTH KELLOGG A modest, unassuming lass, Loved. respected by our claws. 5 RICHARD KIRKPATRICK They think I'm lazy, but it's not so: I'm going as fast as I want to go. HARRY KOHL Life in a lab is the life for me: I care not for lit or for history. FRANCES KRAUSERT And her dark eyes-how eloquent. Student Council Representative. JEAN KRETSCHMAR Pleasant and nice: the records say She's not been absent a single day. IRWIN KUEHLING Interested in manly sports. JOHN LAMB The race is not always to the swift Nor the battle to the strong. ANTHONY GEORGE KYLIAN All rhyming efforts we renounce For mines that we cannot pronounce. MILDRED LAIRD Her friends declare her worthy of conbdencc. Tumaroa, Illinois: Secretary of Class, Basketball. RUTH LANE As pleasant a schoolmate As one could demand. Normandy High: French Club. Glee Club. JOHN LAVIN Reserved and silent as a stone. But don't presume,-he holds his own. ROBERT LE SAGE O well for him whose will is strong! TOM LOFTUS There is no other stronger nor fleeter. Track '34, '35, Rough Rider. AYMAR LUCAS Yo Ho! Yo Ho! I have a notion That Luke will sail the briny ocean. ROBERT MACEK Robert's intention is the Ermest: He means to be a taxiderrnist. ANNABEL MACKIE Here is a maid whose charm and grace Are mirrored in her friendly face. JOHN MCGARY A note of simplicity which suggests a noble character. Rough Rider, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Secretary of Stamp Club, Track '35. SOPHIE .MECALO Sophie's eyes are sparkling brown Quite the brightest eyes in town. 36 MARGARET MEISBURGER Cute, clever, and full of fun. Known and loved by everyone, Icicles, College Club, French Club. HELEN MEREDITH She looks sweet As the little pink flower That grows in the wheat. PATRICIA MCGARY The very flower of youth. Rough Rider, MARY MERRILL My disposition is my fortune. Ferguson: Home Arts, Hand Tennis. BERNICE MIELKE She leaves an impression of ability and character FRED MOLL I would not let them hurry me: Why leave such pleasant company? JOSEPH MORO I grow in worth and wit and sense. CAMERON MORRISON Around the whole earth I go, Entranced upon my radio. GUY MOSER All learning here I solemnly defy. JAMES MURPHY A quietly amiable, freckled-faced boy, Whose smile is goodvhumor w.thout base alloy. Cartoon Club. JESSIE LEE MURRAY My interests are many and varied. Helena, Arkansas: Latin Club, Journalist Club. Marianna, Ark.: Basketball. ARLENE LORETTA MUTH O wise is she who holds her tongue. Around the world should her praise be sung. FRANK NAZZALI They also serve who only stand and wait. Service. VIOLET NEACE She's everybody's friend And nobody's foe. Roller Skating, Basketball, Shakespearean Club, lcicles. ETHEL NEIGHBORS Auburn locks with a golden temperament. Carol Club. A Cappella Choir. ROY NEIMAN The glass of fashion and the mould of form. PHIL NEPTUNE Doing is activity: And he will still be doing. Ottumwa, Iowa: Midget Drill Team, Glee Club. Debate Club. Debate Team, Student Reserve. FRANK NESTER He taketh much delight in music. Glee Club, Engineering Club, A Cappella Choir. DOLORES NEU So buxom, blithe, and debonair. JANICE NEVILLE To us she always does appear Prettier and prettier every year. Skating Club, Pep R, College Club, Service R's. Ninety-three FRANCIS ANDREW NOWAK Tho his real name be long and grand, he Ever to us will be Andy. BERNARD OSWALD Bernard's personality Discourages formality. GERALDING PERRYMAN Her hair Was yellow like ripe corn A'Cappella Choir. HAZEL PERSONETT At Learning's fountain It is sweet to drink. Basketball, Swimming, Art Fellowship, Service. OLIVE POLLARD When her work was done and put away, No lass was ever more bent on play. ROBERT PORT It is the mind that makes the man. ESTELLE POTT Her voice was ever soft. gentle, and low. An excellent thing in a woman. CARL PRIVES Short of stature he was. but stronglyabuilt and athletic. HENRY LESTER PUJOL A tall, dark hero I would be: But I need inches-twenty-three. ROBERT EDWARD QUEST Tall, athletic. full of jest Is this manly Robert Quest. ROBERT REICHARDT Bob is really in the swim And none in looks surpasses him. Swimming Team '34, Football Team '31 KSr. Louis Country Dayl, Student Council '32, '33, Football Team '52, Basketball Team '33. RALPH RICHTER I know the scientihc names of beings animalculous. Chemistry Club. ROBERT W. ROGERS He bears many tales, but smiles not. GEORGE M. RICKMAN Stern Fate decrees, This boy must go! ' But Roosevelt's Band strikes up. Noi Nol ' GEORGE ROTHENBURG A fellow of inhnite jest, JOE ROZIER Here's to jesting Joe. The jolliest boy we know, MORGAN RYAN RAY EDWARD SANDRIDGE This hoy's dictionary has no such word as fail, CHARLES SCHER When all is said and all is done. He'll still be dreaming in the sun. CLARENCE A. SCHIWITZ Get up early To outwit Curly . JOHN SCHLENKER Intellect is stronger than cannon German Club. GEORGE O. SCHMIDT Give me a book, and I'll forget all else, ROBERT SCHWANINGER I am not of many words. Service, Aduisor's Secretary, Bank Assistant. RUTH SCHRADER Her bearing modest was. and fair. Tap Club, Roller Skating, O'ita. HARRY SELF He has a serene, grave aspect. ROBERT H. SIHNHOLD So muscular he spreads, So broad of chest. GILBERT SINDELAR He came to school to work. ROBERT SPERBER Why should life all labor be? Member Golf Team, Track '33, Chess Club. Swimming, Rough Rider. HARRY W. STEINKAMP Much study is a weariness to the flesh. WILLIAM E. STEINMANN In quiet, unassuming role He moved to reach a worthy goal. SYLVIA STERN There is grace in small things. VIRGINIA SNEDEKER How come her eyes so bright? LOUIS F. STEPHENS He hummed and he sang tra-la, tra-lee. Won't I be a gallant, gay M. D.? CHARLES O. SWEANY Charlie is handsome: Charlie is quick: He's the lad I'd choose if I had my pick, KENITH TEMPLIN His inches are many: they help him a lot. For he's able to see what the others cannot. For evcn though vanquished he would argue still. Service, Natural Science Club, Ninety-four FWF' l ALEXANDER THOMAS Pursuing fame with brush and pen. Cartoon Club, Bwana. ORVILLE THUM He will rise high in years to come: Thus we predict of Orville Thum. ALICE TIEMANN Who knows what smoldering fire lies Behind those ever-brooding eyes. ROSE ANN TIMMERMANN She is sweet and honest and gentle. Scholarship R's. LUCILLE TOUSINSKY She was not born to blush unseen And waste her sweetness on the desert air. Basketball Club, Tap Club. Spanish Club. Roller- Skating Club. JOHN KANE VASQUEZ 'Tis a Spanish-flavored name Destined, it may be. for fame. ROSE VON GLINOW What's in a name? Rose by any other name would be as sweet. OSCAR VON ROHR Antennae, tubes. and coils he knows: An expert, he, on radios. CLEMENT WAER A safe companion and an easy friend. Glee Club, A Cappella. French Club. AURELIA WACKER Pretty and placid. Ice-Skating Club. MARIE WAINRIGHT In her tongue is the law of kindness. Athenaeum CHARLES P. WAITE Buried in thought he seems. Aviation Club. ROBERT WALSH Those curious locks so aptly twined. Jo WECKLE I can read and write and cast accounts. MILES WILHELM In tennis he's sure to win the set By driving balls across the net, MARGARET C. WINKLER Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty dwells with kindness. WlI.LlANI YUCHS With acids. test-tubes. alkalines. He's quite at horne.ffin fact. he shines. N X l'ix R M Z W 50, 15 ip gg, f 1.2 I kink 4 ' uf! I Wsffkigff BWAN A CONTESTS POEMS Winners in contest for pupils in terms 5, 6, 7, 8: First place: fTzme 4....,..,. ...... . .. ,,.,,. ,.,4,.. , 4Campfire ..... .,,...4.,....,. ..... . , . lWild-Flo wer Lover , Second place: Patience ,....,............ .. Third place: Night ..., .,..,. . . .... ,. ,4,., , .. . , Fourth place: Garden Spot ..,.,,,..., ..4........,.. .,.,., Winners in contest for pupils in terms l, 2, 3, 4: First place: Midnight., ,. ..., . ,..,. ....,. . , . , , Second place: Pan ..., ....... ....,......,. . Third place: The Shark and the Cormoranl .,.... , . Fourth place: The Haunted House ....,..........,. . . JUDGES Miss Blodgett Mr. Castleman SHORT STORIES Winners in contest for pupils in terms 5, 6, 7, 8: By Clyde Cowan .....By Ken Jones Marie Louise Lange ,...By -..By John Eibert . ..,By Lester Epstein Marie Louise Lange By By Bob Lewis By Dick Aclcer By Lee Shelley , . . . By Agnes Foster Miss O'Brien First place: Myself or My Team ...,:,,.,...... . ,. By Albert Schulenberg Second Place: Antonio Makes a Discovery ,............,..,. By jack Weinberg Third place: Do Unto Others ..,..,., ....,..,. ,:...,.. ,.... B y R uth Denny No award was given in the contest for pupils in terms l, 2, 3, 4. -IUDGES Miss Thiesen Miss Nicholson Miss Rothman CONTRIBUTORS OF THE BEST KODAK PICTURES BUILDINGS First Place Leo Bulthaup STATUES Charles Malone ZOO Maxine Aydelott ATl'll..ETlC john Nulson PARADE Bob Stanton SNOW SCENE Charles Malone GENERAL VIEWS Olga Davis SCHOOL VIEWS Howard Bode .1 .12 lf ,we El' ne, - -:L - i Nrvnely-six Second Place Stuart Senniger Marianne Weber Olga Davis Barney Silverman Elsie Senst Cnaflee Malone cnanlee Malone WAN MYSELFiOR MY TEAM? LOP! With a resounding thump Roxie Carter rolled to the floor. Qxgil' Startled and shaken, he was rudely aroused from a comfortable doze. Almost simultaneously a rap came on the door. Roxie, with rumpled hair and with his bedding strewn all over the floor, was certainly in no condition to receive visitors. Who's there? he inquired, at the same time hurriedly trying to clean up his room. lt's me-Dick. Hurry, my little cherub, your early-rising roommate wants to get in. Well, now, is it really you? Are you sure you want to get in? Come on, come on! Do you think you own the place? came the irritated reply. Of course, l can't be sure, but I think my Uncle Ezra leased this room in 1875. Then in ISS4- What are you waiting for, a green light? I'll break your pretty white neck when l get in there! lf you get in here, Dick, my worthy roommate. i After much persuasion, Roxie unlocked the door, and proceeded adroitly to trip up Dick Raines, his one-time roommate, as he walked into the room. You! You-you! Words fail me! l'll fix you! A wild and feathery battle ensued. When no more pillows could be found, two breathless boys sank into chairs opposite each other. Well, l came back here for your own benefit. You just delayed a surprise for yourself. l'm picked for half-back for Saturday's game. 'isurprise for me? Say, where do you get that stuff? Where does 'for my own benefit' come in? Well, l thought you'd want a really good football player around to recover all the fumbles you're gonna make, said Dick, with an innocent wink. My fumbles? Listen, pal, l'm the regular full-back. Not just a little second-team boy. And if there are any fumbles made, it won't be me who makes them! Roxie, generally regarded as the star of Warner U's excellent football team, was very sensitive when anyone said anything derogatory about his football ability, even in a joking manner. He and Dick had long been intimate friends. They had come to Warner U. together, but while Roxie was now the star and captain of Warner's team, it was Dick who had been 'the luminary of their high school team. Despite their close friendship, Roxie had suffered the usual temperamental change which comes when a person is treated with an air of deference because of certain accomplishments. He had come to regard himself as a sort of privileged character. While not a leading light, or even a regular on the team, Dick had worked hard to advance himself in the football ranks, and his efforts and Ninety-seven WXZAINE perseverance had at last met with success. Partly because of an injury to the regular right half-back, and partly because of his own increasing brilliance, he had been named to play in the season's most important game, that with Dexter U., Warner's traditional foe. Far more constant and less impulsive than Roxie, he refused to let Roxie's somewhat domineering attitude alter their friendship. That Roxie's remark about the game carried a far more serious note than it should have carried was of no importance to Dick. Smiling good-natureclly, Dick arose. Guess you're right, Roxie. Fumbles certainly haven't been in your line this season. Anyhow, l'll see you this afternoon at practice. Early that afternoon Roxie slowly ambled out onto the practice field, showing no signs of desiring to get there on time. Carter, you're late! Coach Blackburn's words fairly sizzled. Despite their sharp intonation, Roxie barely turned his head. Sorry, Coach. Had an 'exam' in Chem., he said as he started towards a group of players. Not so fast. This isn't a one-man team. Twenty-seven other players get here on time. He turned toward the squad. Any of you in Carter's 'Chemf Class? Four players answered afhrmatively. Well, Carter, seems you're out in the cold with that argument. This makes the third time this week you've been late. Sorry, but King will take your place this afternoon. King, get in there at full! Oh, boy! Will ll This ejaculation came from Ronnie King, a young sophomore back, and a very capable player. Roxie was the picture of disgust and amazement. Surprised that the Coach would put him out of the line-up, he immediately showed his lack of self-control. He viciously kicked up akcloud of dust, made a remark under his breath about 'let 'em try to replace me,' and walked away. Dick had been standing within easy earshot of everything which had been said. Roxie, what a fool you are, he muttered half-aloud, and turned to take his place. Three days later, at practice, Coach Blackburn seemed unusually serious. Boys, he began, as you know, Roxie Carter has not returned to the team since his show of poor team spirit the other day. We'll have to fight harder without him. Roxie's good, but he's not so good we can't play without him. He's not so good we can't get in there and show that the rest of us still know how to play football. We can win without Roxie Carter. Remem- ber this, boys. That's all. Let's go! And go the team did, showing a smoothness and precision in the execution of their plays which even the most pessimistic observer admitted was not there while Roxie was in the line-up. Neither the coach nor the players were deceived by the apparently great improvement. Roxie Carter was needed badly. An inspired Ronnie King was playing super-football, but he wasn't Roxie Carter. No one realized this more than Ronnie himself, and after the last practice before the game, he made a hard decision. He Ninerg-eight WAN hurried to Roxie's room. Meeting Roxie coming out, he asked him to go for a walk. HRoxie, Ronnie began, Uthe team needs you. No one knows this more than l do. l can never take yolur place. Without you we'll lose to Dexter. There's-in Wait a minute, Ronnie. Roxie cut in. lf I come back, l will replace you. Do you realize this? Sure, Roxie, but there's such a thing as a school spirit. Right now you can do my school more good than I can. Come on: come back to the team. I've got the signals and plays over at my dorm. l'll gladly give them to you. You can learn them by tomorrow easily. Ronnie i-, and for a second Roxie choked up- Ronnie, you're the tops. You've just done something that I'll never forget. Put'er there, old chap. With this Roxie extended his hand, to have Ronnie seize it in a warm hand-clasp. Then the boys, arm in arm, started for Ronnie's room. Saturday, brisk and bright, was a day meant for football. Eight o'clock found Roxie at tlie door of Coach Blackburn's home. The coach himself admitted him. Roxie, in a sincere if somewhat impetuous manner, apologized. This is all very well, Carter, but you are a little late in the day. l have King in all my new plays, and you are also probably out of condition. Of course, you can get into a suit, Roxie. l may have to use you. Think what you have done to your school, my boy. You have lost something you will never find again. Well, l won't preach a sermon. Be at the dressing room at 1:45 sharp, Carter. Be on time for a change, the Coach added, with a significant look. Roxie, abashed, nodded. My own tough luck, Coach, he said. About l:l0 Roxie arrived at the stadium dressing rooms. I-le paused for a second, to look around the crowded, colorful stadium, to glance at the excited crowd, the familiar field. and the Warner cheering section. When Roxie became conscious this was his last game in Warner, his throat tightened queerly. He was abruptly aroused from his reverie by Dick. Say, you didn't let even your roommate know you were back on the team. Why'd you hide it? Well, anyway, l'm glad. A lot of good it did me, remarked Roxie as they walked towards the dressing and locker rooms. ul probably don't even get into the game. Coach says Kings in to stay. Guess l'll have to score enough touchdowns for both of us then, old man. Hope l can, said Dick as he left Roxie. K He didn't seem broken-hearted because l couldn't play, mused Roxie. Well, if I get into that old ball game, I'll show 'em who's still the point-getter around here. With this Roxie passed into the center of the room, where the team was assembled for final instructions. Hi, gang! Let's take Dexter down a notch today, were Roxie's initial words, and then he received the surprise of his life. Not a player recognized or returned his greeting: not a word was spoken. N inety-nine Vikki What's a matter? Have l smallpox or am l the bad little boy in dis- grace? Roxie was now hotly aroused, and, much too arrogantly, he added, l give up. Don't have to speak to me. But wait till I get into that ball game. I'll run so wild you'll have to build a brick wall to stop me. l admit l was wrong. l pulled a cheap stunt. But give me a chance, gang. Tough luck, Roxie, old boy, consoled Dick, as he placed an arm about Roxie's shoulders. Ulf you make good in the game, they'll forget all about what you did. Go to it, Roxieg l'm for you. The last player stopped as he passed Roxie. No hard feelin's, are there, Roxie? It was Ronnie King. A grin spread over Roxie's features, and he straightened up. Not a one, Ronnie. l..et's see you get in there and make Warner forget there ever was a Roxie Carter. Let's go! As the two appeared on the field, a booming roar went up from the Warner stands. After it had subsided, an excited murmur spread through the throng. Was it really Roxie Carter? l-lad he been reinstated at the eleventh hour? Yes, that was his famous No. I3 jersey! Would he start? Were King and he friends? These were some of the questions the crowd was asking. With no little concern were the Dexter rooters trying to find out whether Roxie Carter, the one apparent stumbling-block in their path to their ninth consecutive victory over Warner, was going to start. Then, the line-ups were announced. As King as fullback was announced, a relieved Dexter rooting-section let loose a series of unadulterated war-whoops. The Warner stands responded with a somewhat weak cheer for the plucky full- back. Roxie settled farther into his hood and blanket and half-heartedly prayed for a Warner victory. Perhaps the disspirited quality of his desire somehow influenced the game. Dexter, keyed to a high pitch by the knowledge that their most formidable opponent was on the side-lines, received the kick-off, and began an uninterrupted march clown the field. Again and again a desperately fighting Warner line was pierced for short but decisive gains. Again and again a gallant secondary defense line surged up to aid the line in telling thrusts at some vulnerable point. Time after time, King, shouting hoarse encouragement to his teammates, and playing inspired football, would plug up a gapping hole in the line, and take the entire brunt of a Dexter avalanche on himself. Helping wherever he could, Dick, too, fought valiantly. At last, with about four minutes remaining in the quarter, and Dexter on Warner's ll-yard line, King called Time out! As the players sank onto the ground, thankful for the brief respite, King began to speak. Well, gang, looks as if Dexter packs too hard a punch. We'll go down fighting, though. Might have stopped them if we could have broken their stride, but they picked up momentum too fast. There goes the whistle. Up and at 'em, fellows. Warner's still full of fight! Expecting a resumption of bone-crushing running attacks by Dexter, Edmonds, the Warner quarter-back, arranged a closely knit secondary defense. This was exactly what the Dexter One Hundred View field general wanted, and on the first play after time was called, Dexter executed perfectly a forward and then a lateral pass. The first touchdown of the game was history. A mighty cheer greeted the Dexter team as it trotted down the field, even though Warner had determinedly blocked the extra point. The second quarter was simply a repetition of the first, except that each time its goal line was seriously imperiled, the plucky, courageous Warner team managed heroically to keep from being scored on. As the gun sounded ending the half, even the Dexter stands accorded the Warner team a hearty ovation for its magnificent display of sheer grit. In the dressing room Coach Blackburn said simply, lt was grand, boys. To Roxie's keen disappointment, his name was not mentioned among the substitutions. After resting a few seconds in absolute silence, the team returned to the field. When Warner failed to gain, and Dexter took the ball on downs, the Warner stands grew restless. At first almost a whisper, then a full-fledged roar came, We want Carter! We want Carter! Roxie glanced at the coach, but Blackburn looked straight ahead. Suddenly Ronnie King, emerging from the pile-up of players, raised his hands in a helpless gesture. Dick ran to help him to the players' bench. Coach Blackburn advanced half way out onto the field to meet him, and as the terrific cheering of the crowd paid him a glowing tribute, threw his arm warmly about Ronnie's shoulders, adding his own tribute to that of the crowd. The Coach signaled to a player on the bench. Then as the famous No. I3 flashed into view, the crowd realized that the idolized Roxie Carter was on the field. The Galloping Greyhound of football was in the game! The game was near the final quarter when Warner, inspired by Roxie's presence, took the ball from Dexter on downs, to the delight of the Warner stands. Two running plays by Dick Raines failed to gain an inch, and with about one and one-half minutes remaining, Quarter-back Edmonds called for Roxie on an end run. The ball was snapped, the interference formed, and Roxie Carter, the one and only, was away wide around his left end! But what was this? Roxie was slowing down! Was it his famous change of pace? No, he was cutting wide, but looking out across the field. Yes, Roxie had spotted Dick Raines, good old brainy Dick, cutting across and down the field like a wild stag. Dick, realizing that the Dexter secondary, anticipating a Carter dash, would play in close, had shot deep into Dexter's territory, hoping against hope Roxie would forget his ego and throw him that last Warner chance, a forward pass. In blinding swiftness, Roxie was conscious of the stands screaming his name, of his promise to run wild, of his duty to his school, to his team, and last, of Ronnie King, bleeding and bruised. Without hesitation, he gave up his own chance of scoring! Straight the ball sailed, into Dick's arms, and he galloped across the goal line! A screeching peal from the stands, a typical Carter stab through the line, and the extra point was scored. A sharp, staccato pistol shot, and Warner's 7 to 6 win over Dexter was football history!! ALBERT SCHULENBURG One Hundred One VZAENC TIME Onwardl Onward! Each crashing second sings The theme of existence-A Speed! Impetuous, headlong speed. hurling us Into the black chaos Of the Future. The Past- Fast fading in the relentless dust. I ride the surging tide of Time. Its awful progress watching until My faltering step Shall send me plunging beneath The foaming wave- Eternity. Clyde Cowan Term 7 WILD-FI.OWER LOVER Would one who loves a formal garden-place Of primmest rows within a wall of stone!! Would such a one love clumps of Queen Ann's lace Or golden partridge-peas that stand alone? -Marie Louise Lange Term 7 One Hundred Two CAMPFIRE The crackling wood, The fragrant smoke. Shadows flickering to and fro 5 The pale cold moon. The twinkling stars. Gazing down on the mirth below: The smiling faces, The rollicking songs, And trees stretching row on row Make a scene of light In a frame of night That canvas can never know. -Ken Jones Term 6 IN.I ANTONIO MAKES A DISCOVERY 1' X NTONIO RUGGERELLO dropped the knife to the floor set the half 5 he arose to his feet Ruggerello was old very old Old and unhappy Q, . ' , - finished violin on the crude wooden stand beside him, and achingly bitter, cynical,-this was Antonio Ruggerello. He was one of those people who are born to become steady, hardworking individuals, but like many of that type, he abhorred the daily existence that brought so little reward. It was not a monetary reward that Ruggerello longed for, but the reward that comes to everyone who accomplishes something for which he has striven. He had worked a lifetime, spending hours and hours perfecting some minute part of his work. Poor man! He realized that success was something he would never know. Still he fought the idea of failure, he shut the thought from his mind, he refused to believe what he knew to be true. Antonio was a violin maker. His name meant nothing to anyone in Florence except perhaps to Pietro, the gardener who lived near the attic workshop of the idealistic old man. Once a week Pietro and Antonio met in the Square and ate their lunch together, confiding their hopes and their disappointments to one another. This was the day. Antonio brushed the shavings from his trousers, straightened his tie, and hurried from the room. As he walked down the street, two small boys scurried away, for the children of the neighborhood had learned to fear the white-haired old gen- tleman who had so bitter a disposition. As he walked, his thoughts turned back to the days when he was a youth in Milan. He had been so full of ambition, so confident, so carefree, so sure he would be a man that the world could well be proud of. A tall, handsome lad he had been then, but what was he now? A broken old man, old in spirit and old in years, a dismal failure. As he approached the square, he made a conscious effort to throw off the bitterness that engulfed him. As he caught sight of Pietro seated on a bench in the Square, he hailed his friend with a wave of his hand. A moment later they were seated side by side, with their lunch on the bench beside them. Pietro was a good deal younger than Antonio, but his work with flowers had bent him over so much that the difference in their ages was barely discernible, except for the decided contrast in Pietro's streaky black hair and Antonio's entirely white crown of hair. Well, Antonio, how are you today? began Pietro, his hand clasping his companion's. The same as I always am, Pietro. Very discouraged. l have been thinking that I may give up my work. Give up your work? Antonio, I have told you again and again that you make fine violins. The people are just too blind to realize that you are a great artist. Someday, maybe they will erect a monument to Antonio Ruggerello, the forgotten violin maker of Florence. You're a true friend, Pietro, but it's no use to tell me fairy tales. I am One Hundred Three XEVZKE a failure as a violin maker, and as a man. I have done nothing to better the world, and I have done nothing to better myself. But, Antonio, you have worked as- hard as any man, consoled Pietro. Oh, of course I've worked hard, but what good was my work? I lack that something that marks the difference between a violin maker and a fiddle hewerf' Antonio, promise me that you will keep on with your work. You have a long time to live, and you may yet attain success. You can't give up the work of a lifetime because you feel discouraged. My work is all I have to live for, l guess. Of course it isn't, Antonio. You have the trees, the flowers, and your music to live for. You must work and forget your worries. I worry, too, but when I am with my flowers, I forget everything but their beauty. Your violins may be just as beautiful if you look into their soul. That is why I am just an unknown violin maker, instead of a famous artist. I am blind to the soul of my work. If only I could see-lf' lt is already past noon, Antonio. Let us eat. With a sigh, Antonio turned to take the neatly wrapped bag containing his lunch, but a small hand had it. Antonio wrenched the bag free of the hand but retained his grip on the wrist of the culprit, a ragged urchin. Angry Antonio towered over him, shaking his fist angrily. You thieving rascal! Why don't you go home and eat instead of going about stealing the food from people's mouths? Don't stand there shaking. Say something. I'm sorry, sir. I was so-. I'l1 take my punishment, sir. I know that I shouldn't have done it. Meanwhile, Pietro had arisen. A glance at the child told him that the boy was suffering: he tried to quiet the red-faced Antonio. Antonio, don't get so upset. He's just a poor boy starving for food. Look at his face. Tell me, boy, when was the last time you had something to eat? lt was day before yesterday, I think. A lady was tossing a piece of bread to some birds: but when she saw me, she gave it to me instead. A piece of bread? repeated Pietro. lt was fresh, too, the lad declared. Then you haven't had anything to eat since then? questioned Pietro. No, sir. I was getting very hungry, and then I saw that bag on the bench next to you, and I forgot what Sister Maria told me. Who is Sister Maria? Oh, she is the Sister at the Orphans' Home. She made me promise that I would never steal, no matter how hungry I was. l'll never do it again, sir, if you'll let me go. Of course we won't let you go, snapped Antonio. You mean that you'll put me in jail, whispered the boy pathetically. Of course he doesn't, interjected Pietro. He means that he wants you to share our lunch with us. As he said this, he turned pleadingly to the One Hundred Four 'WAN still-fuming Antonio. ln spite of Antonio's muffled protests, he drew the boy down beside him and gave him one of the sandwiches that comprised his lunch. The boy made a gallant attempt to eat slowly, but hunger conquered etiquetteg and in a matter of seconds the sandwich was gone. Antonio still scowledg but as he saw the boy's pitiful hunger, his expression softened a little. l'm sorry l ate so fast. l was pretty hungry and l forgot myself. It was nice of you to give me something to eat, but l can't accept it without doing something for you to pay for it. Of course you'll have to work to pay for it. You didn't think we were giving you something to eat for nothing, did you? snapped Antonio. But, Antonio, this boy is not strong. He's undernourished for one thing, and he's certainly not over twelve years old. l'm sixteen years old, sir, and l can work as hard as anything. See there, Pietro. Of course he can work. He'll help me clean up the work in the evening when l finish. What is your name? Who were your parents? Luigi, sir. I never knew my father or mother. l tried to get a job running errands, but all the people say l'm too little. l'm not, really. Well, come along, boy. You may be sure that you'll find work with me, said Antonio, still with a trace of resentment in his voice. But, Antonio, the boy is very weak. What kind of work would you have him do? I-le'll clean up the attic after l have finished my work in the evening, answered Antonio. But you must feed him well. Of course l'll give him something to eat, but he'll work for it. At this juncture, Antonio motioned the boy to come with him. With a brief nod to Pietro, he and the boy went to his attic workshop. Luigi eagerly set to work sweeping the floor, but his only reward was a bowl of soup and a begrudging nod from old Antonio. During the next few weeks, Antonio found occasion to dust off many of his violins, the real reason being, of course, to display his skillful workmanship. As he uncovered the musty violins, Luigi's eyes. widened in wonder. Antonio would not allow him to touch the violins, but he was secretly pleased at his interest in them, for seldom was anyone interested in music unless he was a dealer or a musician. One night Antonio left the tiny workshop for a few minutes, and when he returned he found Luigi with his chisel, working on an unfinished violin. His heart warmed at the boy's evident desire to repay him for the food and lodging. He looked at the violin. Luigi had not done so much damage after all. just a few nicks in the finish. As he worked on, the thought came to him that if he taught Luigi something about making violins, the boy could help him in his work. That evening when he put away his work, he had definitely decided that he would do it. One Hundred Five WRZAJS Luigi learned quickly, and in three months was able to assist Antonio in making some of the less intricate parts of the violins. Meanwhile he secretly worked on a violin all his own, without word or help from Antonio. At odd moments. he carved the keys and the soundstickg then the bridge, and then the violin proper. At last it was finished. Antonio laughed at him when he showed him the violin, but nevertheless, he took it and examined it. It was crude enough, thought Antonio, but it wasn't a bad piece of work, considering Luigi's brief period of instruction. That evening, Antonio fitted strings to the violin and began to play. His heart skipped a beat as he heard the full, rich tone that came from the violin. To him that tone meant but one thing. None of this violins had ever had a tone as rich and soulful as this crude piece of work had. The violin was the work of a master, a genius! The thought bored into his brain. A master! This weak boy whom he had taught was a master: he had that something that he had striven for, for a lifetime. It wasn't right! It was unfair that Luigi had made a violin that was greater than his efforts of a lifetime. What should he do? The boy of course didn't know that he possessed this skill. He couldn't know. What was the need of telling him? He would become headstrong, temperamental, selfish. He, Antonio Ruggerello, would be a laughing stock. After years of work, a boy could make a better violin than he could. It was unjust, cruel. He looked at Luigi. From bitterness his feelings changed to resignation. It was just life. From bitterness to resignation, and then from resignation to hope. Hope! A great hope, a great thought. He, Antonio Ruggerello, was not born to be a master. He was created to teach Luigi. He had been born just to develop the genius that rested in the sou! of Luigi, the boy who would someday be the master of Florence. Yes, Antonio had made a discovery in Luigi, but he had made a far greater discovery-he had found himself. JACK J. WEINBERG THE SHARK AND THE CORMORANT I saw a school of mullet playing, Leaping and splashing there in Lemon Bay. I saw a corm'rant eager and hungry Mark those dashing fishes for his prey. I saw a black fin cutting through the water, A shark was also searching for a meal. And there before my eyes was played a drama As startling as a sudden thunder-peal. It happened quick as any flash of lightning. The small fish splashed, the bird began to drop, The shark leaped out of water and caught the mullet As the frightened corm'rant reeled to a pier-post top. --Lee Shelley One Hundred Six TPFVTI 3 WQXN DO UN TO OTHERS- DEATHLIKE silence pervaded the old mansion from its heavily- legi-kx beamed dank smelling cellar, through the gloomy wainscoted room 4. 1 ,egg , - to its shadowy, musty garret, with its memories of yesteryear scattered and lost in the shadows. Before the blazing logs in the huge fireplace at one end of the library were five figures-waiting. On the mantel stood an ancient clock above which hung a life-sized portrait in oils, a portrait of an elderly gentleman, old Richard Barclay, the sole possessor of the famed Barclay fortune. One of the five glanced up at the figure, shivered, turned sharply back to stare once more into the fire as if endeavoring to divine something of the future from the dancing flames which Hickered weirdly about the rich but sombre room. Outside, the rain fell with a steady drip, and the early winter darkness was already creeping into the room through the heavily draped windows which reached from the floor almost to the ceiling. Back in the dim room the hands of the clock pointed to four. The fire snapped briskly, one of the logs fell to glowing ashes for an instant. As if awakening from a dream, the five stirred restlessly. Old Richard's nephew, young Richard, bald, heavily jowled, and forty, arose ponderously and began to pace uneasily upon the thick rug before the fireplace. A small, bejeweled woman of extremely meek appearance, a perfect foil for the overbearing character of the man who was evidently her husband, rose to join him, mur- muring something in an undertone. He patted her shoulder reassuringly. Another of the five rose, and wandering toward the window, pulled back the heavy velvet curtains to peer out into the dismal street, Miss Agatha, sharp-faced and thin, clad in old-fashioned black, Richard Barclay's spinster cousin. Yet two remained before the fire engaged in earnest conversation. One was a fair-haired, slender young woman with pale blue eyes, evidently in her late twenties, Laura Barclay, the daughter of old Richard's dead brother. And, beside her, her fiance, whose black hair and eyes, together with his fluent gestures, proclaimed his French ancestry. Five strangely varied people they were, yet, with the exception of young Mrs. Barclay, who did not think much one way or the other, all alike in one respect-a certain selfishness which made them cling together even while it held them apart in jealous suspicion. Conversation languishedg when anyone spoke at all it was in hushed undertonesg some disquieting influence seemed to invade the room and envelop its occupants in nervous apprehension. They glanced frequently at the ancient time-piece, and kept anxious watch on the heavy oaken door which shut them in the firelit room. Time passed slowly. Finally, the heavy One Hundred Seven S7533 door swung open to admit an elderly man with a very worried expression upon his kindly, lined face. He bowed slightly. You may all come now, his voice quivered a little, he has only a few moments more, the doctor says. The five rose simultaneously, talking hurriedly, and prepared to follow the slightly stooped figure in black which had retreated as noiselessly as it had appeared and was already half-way up the broad, polished stairway. They entered the huge room over which death had cast its shadow for the last few hours. Here, too, the only note of cheer was furnished by the blaze which burned bravely, in spite of the oppressive atmosphere, in the small fire-place at the end of the room. Here, too, the sombre note was evident in the heavy, old-fashioned furnishings, and in the same velvet-draped windows. On a great bed of carved oak lay a still, shrunken figure, one hand clutching the sheet convulsively, our figure of the portrait. His other hand rested in the grasp of an old gentleman who was evidently the doctor, while behind him, ready to give instant aid when necessary, hovered the nurse. The eyes of all were fixed on the figure on the bed. Suddenly Richard Barclay's eyes opened. Slowly, burning feverishly, they traveled from one to another of the faces about the bed: one after another their glances fell. Miss Agatha hurriedly extracted a small linen square from somewhere and dabbed uneasily at her eyes. Then, even as they watched, the frail hand loosed its hold upon the sheet, the piercing eyes closed once more-forever! Richard Barclay breathed his last, and his lonely spirit left the broken shell which had imprisoned him in pain for more than a year. Back in the library, young Richard was abstractedly trying to calm his wife, who was sobbing nervously. The others were talking among themselves. I, for one, am glad that's over, Laura Barclay was remarking. l couldn't have stood another hour of this awful suspense. And uppermost in the minds of all was the thought of Barclay's fortune. As his later days had been spent in seclusion, the belief was that somewhere in the old house itself the money must be hidden. This was the topic of earnest discussion. Each was privately speculating on possible hiding places for the money. Their eager talk stopped suddenly. On the threshold of the library stood Mr. Barclay's servant. ln his hand he carried a white envelope which he handed to the nephew with these words: lt was Mr. Barclay's wish, sir, that l deliver this letter to you at the earliest possible moment after his death. He gave it to me about two weeks ago when he learned that he could not live much longer. Everyone grabbed at the letter at once, but young Richard held his own. Miss Agatha subsided stiffly in her chair, but the others clustered about him expectantly. He opened the envelope and extracted a single sheet of white paper which read thus: My dear Relatives, lf you will move the old clock which is on the mantel above the library One Hundred Eight WAN fireplace, and press firmly on the small strip of inlaid wood beneath it, you will find something of interest to you. It was not signed, but the writing of the author was unmistakable. Printed in tiny figures at the bottom of the page were the numbers 3l l46 . Before the last word was finished, Laura Barclay had reached the mantel, had moved the ancient clock which ticked uncertainly in protest, and finding the inlay mentioned, she pressed down on it with all her strength. Slowly and noiselessly, the portrait of old Richard Barclay began to move upward. They watched, fascinated. Finally the picture came to a stop, revealing a small safe set in the wall. Immediately there flashed into the minds of all of them the meaning of the numbers at the bottom of the letter. The combination of the safe! The girl grasped the paper eagerly, and twirling the knob quickly this way and that, she succeeded in opening the door. Everyone craned forward expectantly. Their startled eyes saw a safe that was empty, save for a long, legal-looking envelope which lay on the very bottom. Picking it up, the girl tore it open, and pulled out a long sheet of paper which, upon closer examination, turned out to be an informal will. Richard Barclay suggested that they all sit down quietly and let him read the will aloud. Clearing his throat, he began ponderously: l, Richard Julian Barclay, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath the following: I. To my niece, Laura Barclay, any book which she may choose from my collection. A puzzled expression appeared on the girl's face. ull. To my esteemed cousin, Miss Agatha Stolle, our house cat, which, l hope, will keep her better company in her old age than my relatives did me. IlI. To my nephew, Richard Barclay, l leave the old clock which adorns the library mantel, as a remembrance of this day. The reader seemed in immediate danger of having apoplexy, and Laura took over the reading. IV. To each and all of the above, l also bequeath the sum of one dollar with my best wishes. V, To my faithful servant and companion, Landon Eckert, l leave one- fourth of my estate amounting to S800,000 for loyal service rendered. An explanatory note followed this. About a year ago, under a pledge of secrecy, l made arrangements to give the other three-fourths of my estate to my Alma lVlater, Brianscombe College, to be used in aiding deserving students to get a college education. It will be useless for you to try to touch this amount as steps were taken at the time to make it legally unapproachablef' The will was signed by two men whom they recognized as old friends of Barclay. The effect on the people in the room was startling. For a time ,the ability to speak seemed to have fled, leaving them stupified. Landon accepted his One Hundred Nine Wsfiikff good fortune calmly, and, bowing slightly as though to salute the figure of his master in the portrait, he turned and left the room. Miss Agatha fanned herself weakly, while Mrs. Barclay fluttered anxiously about the stricken form of her husbandg even the loquacious Laura seemed at a loss. The document slipped from her hands: as she stooped to pick it up, her eyes fell upon two lines at the bottom of the page: There is an old proverb which you might do well to learn. 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.' RUTH DENNY PAN Pan is a god of the field and trees: He roams in the meadows and over the leas, Stopping to rest his weary feet, While he plays his music so clear and sweet. Then onward in his journey he goes, Prancing or skipping on his toes. +Dick Acker Term 3 SONG OF THE WIND SPRING I am the whisper of wonders to come, The bearer of tidings of joy, The tenderness in a mother's hum, As she sings to her sleeping boy. SUMMER I am the balm for spirits sad, Healing and quiet and good. Or I am the song of a happy lad As he strolls through a cool wood. AUTUMN I am the cry of souls that are lost, The moan of seekers for light, The prayer of a sailor, tempest-tossed. l'm a shriek on a lonely night. WINTER Now my voice is savage and shrill 5 I'm loosed and my name is hate. My howl is mad for I'm out to kill And I carry The shears of fate. -Ken Jones One Hundred Ten Tefm 6 I THE HAUNTED HOUSE Though I am only a little girl There is one thing I've always wanted- To enter an old, old, tumblefdown house A house that is really haunted, W'here no one has lived for many years, And spider webs cling to the walls, And on windy, rainy, and horrible nights The goblins howl and bawl. But old folks say There is no such thing As the house I have always wanted, The old, old house, The tumble-down house, The house that is really haunted. 1 -Agnes Foster Term Z PATIENCE Most things, both great and small, are not the spoil Of one short moment, or too easily won: A work worth while must be with time begun, And slowly from the artist's brain uncoil. A music master's work, his tireless toil, Was only after years of effort doneg Just so are other struggles lost or won- If won, the goal twice-told repays one's moil, Eternal peace is now, as always, sought By some, and it seems as if her joyful smiles We'll never seeg but gradually they'll guide This world to peace, in deed as well as thought. 'Tis true: A journey of a thousand miles Must needs begin with but a single stride. -John Eibert Term 7 One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve FOREST PARK VIEWS X110 Viewsl These members of the class 'of June, l935, which consisted of 288 members, had an average of nineiy or more. Lois Foerster never received a grade lower than ninety. One Hundrul I-'ourlvvn Om' HL1HLfI'i'l1 l l'!'l 935 RS, MAY, I BE EM NI TORCH .4 Om' Humlred S1'.x'lvvr7 935 BERS DECEMBER,l EM M TORCH X?XfAl-LNQE TORCH As a result of the Faculty vote plus Scholarship points plus Service pomts the following pupils were elected to Torch: SENIORS IN THEIR NEW SENIOR TERM Bonnie Lee DeGonia Frances Nations Betsy I-Iospes Dolores Pitts Audrey Knibla Ortrude Schnaeclelbach William O. McConnell Wallace Schoenbeclc Bernice June Weisz IN THEIR SENIOR TERM I-Ierman Andersen Fred Bassler June Bates Paul Benson ,lack Bishop Mildred Bond Ruth Denny Roy Doelling Patricia Doyle Marion Goebel Patricia Grimsley Edna Gustavesen Walter I-Iammermeister Evelyn I-Iester Margaret I-lill Gertrude Irion Russell Kraus Lucille Lancaster john Ashner John Eilaert Milton Caebler Alice Hibbert Robert I-luffstott Paul Koenig Alvin Will NEW SENIORS Merrill Lindley Harold Lockett Dixie Matheny Elsie Mae Moore Raymond Munder Charlotte Niedner lane Ruth O'Brien Bill Rohlfing Almira Saussele Russell Schneider Corinne Seemayer June Seibt Pauline Spellman Arthur Stanze Edward Thoenes Lawrence Tichacek Raymond Vogel William Westray Marie Louise Lange Charles Malone Jane Morris Frank Nickerson Hazel Volcas Marion Ware Om' Hundred Seuenleen WQQMNE A BRIEF HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL FROM 1925-1936 RE. you familiar with the history of our school? If not, you should be. Although Roosevelt High School is a mere infant as compared with her eldest sister, Central High, she is more than ten years of age and already has a record of which we may be proud. The following information in regard to the past history of our school has been taken from previous editions of our year book. Although it is incomplete, it will give you a fair idea of the early and also the more recent history of our school. l925 Btuana Uanuary to junej Theme: Theodore Roosevelt The new Roosevelt High School was opened in January, l925. All the McKinley High School students, and all those from Cleveland High in the first two years who lived in the district were transferred to the new school. McKinley became an lntermediate School and Manual Training Center, The new school had already had an auspicious beginning, for there were present at the laying of the cornerstone on April 22, l923, such notables as Theodore Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and son of the former president: Governor Hyde of Missotlrig and Mayor Kiel of St. Louis. ln addition there were about 650 ex-service men and women of Quentin Roosevelt Post No. l of the American Legion. School government began with Mr. Armand R. Miller as principal and Mr. Maynard M. Hart assisting. The Btuana, under the direction of Miss Lawton, was published for the first time. Our school newspaper, The Rough Rider. made its appearance with Mr. Kammerer as sponsor. The names of both publications were chosen by the pupils of the school from a list which had been prepared by a committee and then submitted to the school to be voted upon. Laura Briscoe was elected the first mayor of the school, and with the meeting of the representatives of fifty-seven advisories, student gov- ernment began. The Student Council was organized and met under the direction of Miss Crowder, The first Torch members in the new school were chosen. Roosevelt's first cup was won by Cullen Coil in the annual Washington University Oratorical Contest. I926 Bwana. CSeptember, 1925, to January, 19263 Theme: Art and Music The Roosevelt baseball team brought to the school the first championship in athletics. The stronger sex swept to victory in the next school elections! Frank Willmarth was chosen as mayor, and a boy become the new chairman of the six standing committees. However, the girls representing the school were victorious in the Wellesley Cup debates. One Hundred Eighteen WAN A change in the system of the Boys' lnterscholastic Debating League required each school to furnish two teams, a negative and affirmative side. My! Were the coaches busy! Roosevelt's new football field was ofiicially opened! January to June, I926 Theme of Bwana: Drama Ernie Hill was made happy Koh, so happy, by his election as mayor. A mass meeting was held to encourage the passing of the 85 cent mill tax. Such pomp and splendor! Page Charlie Atlas. A gymnasium exhibition was given by pupils of the Indiana Normal of Gymnasium. Cur representatives in the Washington University Oratorical Contest were Gladys Kammerer and William Evans, who won second and third places respectively. ln basketball the team did not live up to the promise of six pre-league victories, for it placed only third in city competition. Central nosed us out of the baseball championship. The coach seem-ed unable to find a pitcher that could locate the plate. The track team placed fourth in the Washington University lndoor lnter- scholastic Meet. ln the Western A. A. U. meet, Bill Hall was second in the half-mile. A section of the Bwana was devoted to girls' athletics and urged their participation in basketball, indoor baseball, and volley ball. September, 1926, to january, 1927 Theme of Bwana: The Founders of St. Louis Miss Florence Runge became co-sponsor of the Rough Rider. Another victory for the women! Beatrice Audrain took her place as mayor. Seniors in the play, Adam and Eva collected more than a shiny apple. For the second successive year the track team took second place in the annual field-meet. Coach Castleman's boys broke, or tied, four records-a really fine record for a new school. Roosevelt ended its most successful football season by finishing as runner- up to Cleveland for the high school championship. January to June, I927 Theme of Bwllmli The Spirit of Play The Bwana subject reminded us that the 1924 Olympics were held in St. Louis. Three former lVlcKinleyites participated. They were Murchinson, johnson, and Kinsey, all of whom received their early coaching from Mr. Castleman. Miss Laura Solfronk became co-sponsor of Bwana. Harry Behrman chattered his way into the office of mayor. At last! Our basketball team was the City Champ. One Hundred Nineteen 'WRZXJS The Senior Play, Come out of the Kitchen, was presented. The first music appreciation Uaudsn were held. To prove what a strong impression they had made, Roosevelt sponsored a symphony concert. ln the Oratorical Contest our representatives, Rene Lusser and Zelda Glassman, placed second and third respectively. Everyone combed his hair and attended the Spanish Club Fiesta. Agitation was strong for lnterscholastic Athletics for girls, and lnter- scholastic Swimming for boys. Our City Basketball Champs placed two men on the first and one on the second All-Star High School Team. Our track teams were successful as usual. i928 Bwana Theme of Bwana: The American lndian September, l927, to January, l928 The Bwana was changed from a semi-annual to an annual. The Senior Play of l927 was the one entitled Dulcy. This play as given by the seniors, and under the coaching of Miss Duffet was a huge success. Sports: Roosevelt won the i927 Basketball Championship. As a reward, Roosevelt received the Michigan Cup. The Rough Riders also won a trophy awarded by the Board of Education for winning the interscholastic Champion- ship and a third cup for placing second in the St. Louis District Tournament. Roosevelt placed second in the seventeenth annual field day events. This was mainly the result of our victory in the junior division: for this victory we were honored with a cup. ln baseball, Roosevelt won only after a long struggle with Cleveland. As a result, the victors were awarded the Howard Cup. Roosevelt finished third in tennis for l927. The Rough Riders celebrated the opening year of the new public high school stadium by winning the public high school football championship. Roosevelt was rewarded by being given possession of the Yale Bowl for 192 7. The champions then went on to win the city title and the inter-city title by defeating St. Louis University High and Schurz l-ligh of Chicago. l929 Bwana Theme of ,BLUUHCII Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh january, 1928, to January, l929 Mr. Armand R. Miller resigned as principal of Roosevelt High School on January 26, l929, and was transferred to l-larris Teachers' College as instructor in science. Mr. Maynard lVl. l-lart was appointed principal, and Mr. Charles Ammerman, assistant principal. Roosevelt High helped in the campaign to refloat the United States ship Old lronsidesf' The Senior Class of June, l928, presented the play, Clarence, coached One Hundred Twenty WVAJS by Miss Duffet. The Senior Class of january, I929, gave the play, Pomander Walk, directed by Miss Grace. Sports: The l928 Roosevelt basketball team went through the entire season without a defeat. The Rough Riders brought the Michigan cup to Roosevelt for the second consecutive year. Roosevelt's track team won the Western A. A. U. Indoor Meet, the Missouri State District Meet, and placed in the state meet at Columbia. Also, the Rough Riders won the senior and junior divisions, and piled up enough points to win the all-around championship, and our first leg on the Cornell Cup. The l928 track season was Coach Castleman's twentieth anniversary as track coach. Roosevelt finished in a tie for second place in baseball. The tennis team of I928 was successful and brought the first tennis championship to Roosevelt. Mr. Lorenzen coached the team. Roosevelt's football team ended the season by defeating Soldan. This victory put the Rough Riders into a tie for first place. Thus, for the second straight year, Coach Carlson's teams figured in the championship. January, l929, to January, i930 Theme of Bwdml: The State of Missouri The I930 edition of Btuana was published for the first time under the direction of Miss Mills: Miss L. Solfronk continued her work as co-sponsor. The Senior Play, given the June class of l929, was entitled The Patsy. This three act comedy was given under the direction of Miss Duffet. So This is London was presented by the january Class of I930 under the direction of Miss Grace. Both plays were successes. Sports: The basketball team of I929 tied for second place. The Rough Riders had a more successful season, however, than their record shows, and in total games played, they had fourteen victories and five defeats. The Roosevelt baseball team finished the season in third place. The l929 Crimson cindermen won six trophies: The Senior Championship and Senior Relay trophies from the District Meetg the Junior and Midget Championship cups and the all-around championship cup from the lnter- scholastic Meet: and last, the Cornell Cup. Roosevelt finished second in lnterscholastic Tennis. Our team won eleven matches and lost five. Roosevelt finished second in the l929 football championship race. Although deprived of the championship honors, the team had one of the best records of any football team in the league. They scored 83 points to 6 for their opponents. Soldan was the team that scored against them. I93l Bwana Theme of Bwana: The American Cowboy Miss Nerud was added to the list of Bwarza sponsors. Robert Mueller was elected Mayor of Roosevelt from January to June. One Hundred Twenty-one WsfZK1iNl Another cup brought home. The debators won the Princeton Cup. The Amazons was the Senior play and had everyone aching from an overdose of laughter. ln the Oratorical Contest our representatives took first and third place. Hurrah! our track team took first place in the indoor track meet at Columbia. For the third consecutive year Roosevelt took first place in the City lnterscholastics. Larry McDougall, the football hero, took over the reins as mayor. fSep- tember to january., Quality Street was transferred to the auditorium stage during the Senior Play. The football team captured another leg on the Yale Bowl. The girl debaters proved their mettle by winning the Wellesley Cup. 1932 Bwana Theme of Bwana: Ol' Man River Rosalie Fleming was awarded a medal as the state winner in the Oregon Trail Essay Contest. Your Uncle Dudley, as given by the Senior Class of june, l93l, and directed by Miss Duffet, was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. You and l, the Senior Play of january Class, l932, surpassed the expectations of the most critical spectator. Miss Grace directed the play. Sports: The Roosevelt baseball team of l93l won the baseball title. By winning, the team gained its third leg on the Harvard Trophy, and brought the league cup to the school. The team lost only one game all season. Although Roosevelt High School did not win the basketball title, it had a fair season, winning eleven games and losing eight. Coach Castleman's track teams won their fourth consecutive championship at the lnterscholastic Meet. The Crimson Tide amassed one hundred and fifty-one points, the highest score ever attained in the public high school league. The Rough Riders swept the three divisions and added eight trophies to their collection. The Roosevelt football team marched right through the public high school league, and won the championship without suffering a defeat. The team was not so fortunate in the lnter-City game, however, and lost to Tilden Tech of Chicago. Due to the ineligibility of one of the players, Roosevelt had to forfeit the Soldan and Central games, thereby losing the championship. There was no award of the Yale bowl or Hellmich trophy for l93l. Roosevelt's l93l tennis team, coached by Mr. Lorenzen, finished third. I 933 Bwana Theme of Bwcmai The Sea Three of Miss Margaret Brown's paintings were given to the school as a remembrance of her. One Hundred Twenty-two Wk A George Washington Memorial Tree was planted on the school grounds by the Mothers' Circle. The Senior Play, presented by the June Class of l932, was entitled Skidding. Miss Duffet coached the play. Money Talks, presented by the class of January, l933, was directed by Miss Grace. Sports: Roosevelt won the l932 baseball championship of the inter- scholastic league. This was its second consecutive championship in baseball. Roosevelt gained its fourth leg on the Harward Cup with one more leg to go. The Crimson basketball team did not fare so well in league competition, but, by winning inter-league games, ended the season with nine victories and eight defeats. The track team of I932 swept all divisions in the interscholastic Meet, and brought back to Roosevelt its fifth consecutive championship. This was the first time in the history of athletics of any sort in St. Louis that any' school had won the championship for five successive years. Roosevelt finished in third place in the I932 football race. The Rough Riders defeated Beaumont, Central, and McKinley and bowed to Soldan and Cleveland. Although the l932 tennis team did not win the title, they made a good showing by placing second. I934 Bwana Theme of Bwcmai The Ozarks January, I933, to January, 1934 Mr. Maynard M. Hart, beloved principal of Roosevelt High School, died March IS, I933. Mr. Hart was succeeded by Mr. Charles Ammerman, who had been the assistant principal of the school. Mr. C. Harold Sackett was appointed assistant principal. Washington University Oratorical Contest. Esther Hilton won the silver cup for Roosevelt. Miss Duffet coached the play of the Senior Class of june, I933. The play, Green Stockings, was a huge success. The senior play of November, I933, The Enemy, was coached by Miss Grace. Sports: Through a misunderstanding, the Roosevelt basketball team of 1933 had to forfeit four victories, and hence did not figure in the champion- ship. The fine sportsmanship of the players on this team was to be com- mended. The Roosevelt baseball team of I933 won the championship of the lnterscholastic League. 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. The football team of 1933 finished in a tie for third place. The newly organized swimming team of i932-33, under the direction of Mr. Gerber, won four meets, lost six, and took fourth place in the inter- scholastic meet. One Hundred Twenty-three NC The Roosevelt tennis team of I933 placed third. The year I933 proved to be another successful one for Coach Castleman and his boys. Roosevelt won the annual Public High School championship. The Rough Riders swept the three divisions, and the trophy offered for the high point total will rest permanently in our case. I 935 Bwana Theme of BLUUUGI Unconquered Worlds Walter Emes won by a nose in the race for mayor. Women are emancipated! The sevens elected Miriam Fales as president of the class. The senior class play, The Show-Off, was given in December under Miss Graceis direction. The Senior Play presented in May, proved that lt Pays to Advertise. Miss Duffett coached this play. The first Girls' Play Day was held and proved to be a great success. About 200 partook of the free lemonade. The most famous double quartet in the world sang in our auditorium. They had come all the way from Germany for the Saengerfest here. September, I934, to January, 1935 Miss Olga Solfronk was appointed co-sponsor of Rough Rider. Wheel Another blushing mayor. This time it is Bob Harle. For the second time the sevens elected a girl president. This time it was Grace Lee Jones. What a record! The tennis team finished the season without losing a match. Herby Mar!-:wort captained the team. Girl cheer leaders chosen! The Senior Play was a Show-off. Roosevelt had three representatives on the All-Star Football Team. First comprehensive reviews! Please hand me the smelling salts, Mamie. Football season ended in a three-way tie for First place for Roosevelt, Cleveland, and McKinley. GRACE LEE JONES MAX PAFFRATH Editors of Bwana January to June, I935 Jiri One Hundred Twenty-four S4253 SCHOOL CALENDAR january 30-Pack up your knowledge in your old brief case and smile, smile, smile. School opens!!! And-we're here to stay. February 7-First meeting of Student Council. Whom do you want for mayor? February !2-Election day, Citizen! Coil pats heads and discusses ice-cream situation, while Paffrath turns to poetry!!! February I3-Senior elections! The date frightens the girls. Roy Mohr, Larry Roeder, Mary Jenkins, Robert Reinhardt, and Charles Huseman are the happy seniors chosen. February I4-Second meeting of Student Council. Mayor Coil begins by banging the gavel. No wonder some desks have that antique look! February I5-First regular aud. Mr. Strauss, in urging us to play Safety First , cites many unusual accidents. February !9-Science classes get a treat and see motion pictures on Sound . Why not motion pictures on Latin, Math., English, Etc., Etc., and Etc.? February 21-Big Stick is presented. Bob Harle and Northcutt Coil exchange compliments. February 28-Sevens retain last term's ofhcers and promise to have more meetings. March 4-Senior Play try-outs. I-low did so many people ever learn Hamlet! March !4-Sevens turn to childhood and don roller skates on first social. Pass the lollypops, please. March 22-Rough Riders defeat University City to win the Arena Track Meet. March 26-A treat for all Rooseveltians. The talented All I-ligh School Orchestra, directed by Mr. I-lahnel, presents an interesting and well-rounded program. March 28-All the little Sixes trip up to 301 to hold their first meeting. This is the place to nominate your best friend. Student Council starts the Safety Drive with a bang! Mr. Drury gives an inspiring talk. April I2-Mr. Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Exchange, gives Rooseveltians food for thought with the slogan, What you are going to be, you are becoming. April I3-Two senior girls, Helene Villard and Janice Walser, bring classical honors to Roosevelt by placing first and second in the Complimentary Latin Examination given by Eta Sigma Phi, of Washington University. Con- gratulatio ns ! April 26-Washington U. Oratorical Contest, with Herman Wichman and Philene Crouch representing Roosevelt. Good luck! One Hundred Twenty-five SWAIN! April 29-William Woods College Glee Club entertains with sad songs and funny ones, too. Bwana Staff chooses Forest Park as next year's subject. May 3-Rooseveltians spend an evening with Adam and Eva . May !4-The poor, hard-working seniors get a brief respite from their labors-the Senior Social. May I6-Seniors suffer a severe headache after taking a three-period lntelligence Test. May !7-Tonight is one of the happiest of the school year-Torch lnduction. May Z!-Sharpen your wits as well as your pencils and get busy with your common-sense-Safety Test. May 23-John Eibert is awarded the Harvard Book Prize. Keep up the good work, John. Two-hundred girls are excused from classes to enjoy themselves in a peppy afternoon of Girls' Play Day. P. S. Ice-cream sandwiches follow. May 24-Field Day!! Roosevelt fights, Boy, and how! 1and wins, too, for the eighth consecutive time. Fine record breakers, that track team! May 27-Comprehensive Reviews ffinals to you, ! !! Nuff said!!! June ll-School's out! Schools out!! Plans are made for a happy vacation, and everyone, except seniors, looks forward to more New Jays next term. Poor seniors! ! ! June I3-Graduation! The joys and sorrows of the seniors accumulate on this bitter-sweet occasion. Goodbye, Roosevelt! We'll never forget you. DOROTHY BRANDING NANCY MEHRO J!!! n mmm. 1 ,fr .Q ., Aims Om' Hundred Twenty-six W DEBATIN G Though Roosevelt's debating team won all its practice debates, it was unsuccessful in league competition. Our affirmative team won by a unanimous decision from McKinley but lost to Soldan, the champion team. Our negative team was not so lucky: it lost three debates! to Cleveland, to Central, to Blewett. The question debated was: Resolved, That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary, and secondary education. The season lasted from December 7, I934, to April IZ, I935. Mr. Schmale acted as coach to both teams. Letters were received by Ken Jones, Robert Bard, and Herman Wickmann, of the affirmative team, and by David Schulherr, Alvin Goldfarb and Jack Weinberg of the negative team. KEN JONES ORATORICAL CONTEST ln the first few months of the year 1935 there was, as always, great compe- tition among the members of the student body to determine who would represent Roosevelt in the annual lnterscholastic Oratorical Contest. A committee of teachers finally chose Philene Crouch, who took as her subject What for Cirlhoodf' and Herman I... Wichman, who spoke on Peace or Profiteersf' The final competition was held in Graham Memorial Chapel at Washing- ton University on Friday evening, April 26. Although our two representatives made an excellent showing, they were defeated by Diane Cassimus and Fred Haffner, both of Beaumont. The cup which is awarded to the winner is still in competition among the schools. Roosevelt may yet become, if not the winner, at least a dangerous competitor for this prize. GRACE LEE JONES One Hundred Twenly-seven SENIOR PLAY, MAY, 1935 The big night has arrived! We are in our seats promptly, waiting to satisfy our curiosity after weeks of hushed excitement. From the moment the curtain rises until its final drop, we are entertained. Adam and Eva, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, is a typically modern play with genuine humor in every line and a plot intricate enough to keep everyone on the edge of his seat. Robert Bard's interpretation of the idealistic bachelor who takes upon his shoulders the job of handling another man's family is truly remarkable. The part of the other man, James King, is enacted by David Schulherr. Who would recognize our good friend as the hen-peeked family-conscious rubber manufacturer? When Mr. King goes to the wilds of South America for a rest and leaves Adam Smith, an employee, in charge, it is Mr. King's charming younger daughter, Eva, who offers the most co-operation. The role of heroine is beautifully portrayed by Sue Sonnenday. Eva has two suitors and she is in a constant dilemma over which she prefers. One of these ardent admirers is Lord Andrew Cuorden, a penniless Scotch nobleman. We must commend Oscar Ryffel for his beautifully cultivated British accent. E.va's other suitor is Doctor Jack Delamater, and certainly John Agnitch makes himself irresistible as the handsome doctor. Clinton De Witt and Julie King De Witt are very amusing as Mr. King's extravagant, though devoted, daughter and son-in-law, who live entirely at his expense. Northcutt Coil and Esther Huber take these partsg Northcutt's suave elegance and E.sther's flighty, loquaciousness are perfect foils for each other. Besides his children, Mr. King has as dependents, Uncle Horace Pilgrim Uames Malloyl, who fancies himself to be a chronic invalid, and Aunt Abby Rocker fSelma Rosenj, an ardent clubwoman whose fees are a constant reminder of her presence. Uncle Horace is a rather childish individual and Aunt Abby is giddy. The only sensible member of the house- hold is Corinthia, the pretty, efficient maid fWaunita Wilsdorfl. Mr. King's absence is indeed a blessing to this family, for they cannot greet Mr. Smith with the outstretched hand. He announces that the rubber fortune is no more and even goes so far as to purloin the family jewels to keep the family from pawning them. Eva, however, shares this last secret, but doesn't spoil his plan to force work upon this family of parasites. The family moves en masse to a farm on Long Island where they establish a thriving business raising chickens. Clinton becomes a clothing salesman and his checked suit fairly screams. Uncle Horace is an insurance agent and tries to convince others of their ill-health. Even Lord Andy is busily engaged in giving riding lessons. Mr. King is literally nflabbergastedn when he returns to his flock to find them busily at work. When they discover Adam's ruse, their first emotion is anger, but they then realize that Adam has a good deal of credit due him. By this time Adam and Eva have declared their love and the play ends happily. Praise is due the whole cast and we cannot help saying that each was ideally suited to his part. This play certainly takes its place among the best productions that the school has witnessed. The class wishes to extend its gratitude and congratulations to Miss Duffett, who so ably coached the players. Thanks are due to all those who helped make the play a success. DOLORES PITTS One Hundred Twenty-eight SCENES FROM ADAM AND EVA Om' Hundred Twen zyhn mzfxm ALUMNI NOTES WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Marion Alpiaer Doris Armbuster Robert Bard Eugene Blackwell Bruce Bohle john Brenner Carroll Cartwright Paul Caldwell Sally Chase Laurell Du Bois Robert Finot Harlan Firminger Elaine Foerster Arline Fotheringham Katheryn Galle Johann Greiderer Jane Gundlach Norman Hartmann Esther Huber Josephine johnson Emma .Iostes Barbara Jovanovich Gilbert Kaufmann Virginia Kreutzer jean Wiegand Ralph Legg Mary Liddle Paul Lowry Herbert Marlcwort Irvin Mattick Marie Mausshardt Roy Mohr Eugene Monnig James Moses Betty Jane Neher Albert Nipper Virginia Pabst Joseph Paine Alice Pearcy Harold Polaclc Clifford Ribbing Robert Reinhardt Shirley Ritter Audrey Saylor Edward Spellerburg Almira Stoll Earl Tidrow Wilbur Trapp Olga Vohs RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL Lee Bauer Henry Boecler Thelma Brady Eunice Bremel Mildred Burger Northcutt Coil Eula De Buhr Florence Droste John Fleming Dolores Funk Audrey Hamilton Virginia I-Iundhausen Mary Elizabeth Jenkins Harold Krause Eugene Krueger Henrietta Masel Roland May Dorothy McLaughlin Grace Naert Lois Neal Ruth Niclcles William Nordman Harold Oberle Irma Risch Dorothy Schulenburg Ted Schmidt Dorothy Specht Mary Ann Sprenlce Anita Stewart William Werner Il BROWN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL Roberta Binder Elizabeth Knapp Margaret Fesler Anna Rathouz Dorothy I-Ieidemann Edna Schenk MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Charles Formann, jr. William Hatina Frank Garthoffner Moncrieff Smith DE PAUW UNIVERSITY Lucille Blayney Grace I-Ce Jones Ruth Keinert One Hundred Thirty Harry Allen Howard Barltey Robert Bartlett Art Berlcemeier Ruth Brueggemann Lillian Bausino l Orville Curtis f Charles Collins Doris Hill Dorothy Holmes Jeanne Holt Millard Kaiser Alice Karch Marvin Krekel S Shirley Reichardt Helen Ott Larry Roeder Selma Rosen David Schulherr Martha Sobbe Sue Sonnenday Helene Villard James Wiley Marion Ware Lester Epstein MISCELLANEOUS Pittsburgh Plate Class Company Barkey Painting Company Y. M. C. A. College Night School Working as cloctor's assistant Post Graduate Course Candid Cameraman Hadley Vocational School Monticello Harris Teachers' College University of lncliana St. Louis Business School San Diego Teachers' College Working for Grant and Grant, L Culver-Stockton University of lllinois Real Silk Hosiery Company William Woods College Linclenwood College Rockford College Boatmen's Bank Compiled by lack Weinberg jerry Monroe WAN awyers ANTICS AT THE ZOO Sunday afternoon I went to the zoo y To see all the things the animals do. The monkeys cut capers and swung on a ring. While the grouchy old bears wouldn't do a thing. We're tired of popcorn: we're hungry, they said, We simply wont play, until we'ue been fed. They sat and would not wave even one paw, The most sorrowful sight that ever you saw. But the lions and tigers would growl and roar, Stop, and snarl, and then growl some more. Back and forth they'd walk in their cage, Working themselves into a terrible rage. We watched the seaelions diue and swim, And catch the fish that were thrown to them. We rode upon the elephants back, And fed some animals, white and black. You call them zebras, but I' was told They're convict horses, grown too bold. Oh, there is many a thing to see and do, If only you'd go to the St. Louis Zoo! -Jeanne Stark Term 2 One Hundred Thirty-one WAN SCOUTING AT THE SILVER JUBILEE CAMPARALL N May 24, 25, 26, the great annual Boy Scout Camparall was held in Forest Park. About fifteen hundred boys registered Friday afternoon, and half this number of tents were erected by them. There were also a number of tents for the officers of the various districts. The chief event in the remaining program for the first day was an inspection of the campsites by the officers. Then to mark the end of the day's program, at ten o'clock taps sounded. Early the next day the patrol leaders awoke their patrols and started them to work on the morning project, breakfast, and kept them at a fast-moving pace all day with the Held projects, inspections, and other tasks too numerous to mention. Campfires were held about the camp Saturday night to provide more entertainment for the Scouts. The first night some found it difficult to get to sleep, or sleep at all, but after ten o'clock on the second night, because of the unusual amount of exercise, hardly a sound could be heard. As an added protection for the participants in all activities, camp aides and other officers patrolled the old aviation field in the park to keep strangers out and to help the Scouts be comfortable at all times. The Sunday program was similar to Saturday's but contained many sur- prises. It was the most important day to the Scouts, because this was the one on which mothers and fathers came to see how well their sons had done, and the day when the ribbons were awarded to the winning patrols. As each boy was well trained, it made competition truly keen: and to win first, second, or third place was indeed an honor. Church was a major feature of Sunday. The Protestant boys went to an open air amphitheatre near the camp. Boys of other faiths were taken to churches of their respective beliefs. Later in the day, contests on signalling, cooking, knot-tying, fire-building and many of the other Scout tests were held. The hour of hours of the big show came. The boys marched to a designated spot where the much-strived-for awards were presented. As the numbers of the successful troops were read, faces gleamed with pride and honor. With the solemn strains of retreat, th-e playing of To The Colors , and the burst of a cannon, the gigantic Silver Jubilee Camparall ended. LOUIS V. HUBER One Hundred Thirty- two wxfzfsmr SENIOR PLAY--DECEMBER, 1 93 5 After weeks of preparation, The Admirable Crichton was presented Friday, December I 3, to a crowded auditorium, by the Senior Class of January, I935. The story of the butler, Crichton, and the Loam family, one of the aristocratic families of England, is known to many. Lord Loam, possessor of a seat in the House of Lords, is the father of three lovely, but self-willed, girls: Lady Mary, ably portrayed by Dolores Pitts, haughty heroine of the playg Lady Catherine, a somewhat lazy, but good-hearted young lady, played by Fay Mittenclorfg and Lady Agatha, the more sophisticated of the younger sisters, Ruth Denny. Lord Loam, realistically represented by George Beilstein, is an ardent advocate of equality between all classes and of simplicity. An ocean trip on the yacht is arranged. On the yacht, life is to be made as simple as possible, even going so far as to leave the maids at home, and depending on Tweeny, the kitchen help, played delightfully by Lorraine Spruell, to do all the ladies' work. Those to go on the trip are: Lord Loam, his three daughters, Tweeny, Ernest Wooley, the lazy, seemingly worthless nephew of Lord Loam. jack Baney was a fine Ernest, filling the part excellently. Also in the party was Treherne, a young minister, more serious and better natured than the others. Ray Metzler made Treherne memorable by his naturalness. Unfortunately, the yacht was wrecked, and all the party except Lord Loam is washed on an island-an entirely deserted island. All fear that Lord Loam has been lost, but he comes upon them two days later, after having wandered on the island. immediately the question of leadership arises. Lord Loam, in his com- placent way, sees no reason why the question of leadership should arise at all, since he was the acknowledged master in England. Crichton, however, who had quickly and unostentatiously taken command, had made livable quarters, and had found food during Lord Loam's absence, feels that he is best suited to be master. Lady Mary resents this very much and urges her father to assert his mastery, but upon a threat of no food, all acknowledge that Crichton is the only possible choice. During the next two years, Crichton works wonders on the island, going so far as to introduce electric lighting. The whole party practically worships him and the ladies strive desperately for his favors. He seems to prefer Lady Mary, however, and announces their impending marriage just before a ship's guns are heard in the distance. By throwing on an electric switch which lights bonfires all around the island, Crichton attracts the boat's attention and the party is rescued. One Hundred Thirtyelhree I' SCENES FROM THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 1 '1'hm,,Ef f WVZKS Of course, this puts the courtship in a different light, for Crichton is again a servant and Mary's station is far above his. The two realize this and decide to go their separate ways. One of the first things that occurs when they are all back at their ancestral home is Lord Brockelhurst's proposal of marriage to Lady Mary. Herman Wichmann takes the part of Lord Brockelhurst, the helpless son of a domineering mother, played by Patricia Grimsley, who doubts the stories told by the survivors of the shipwreck. After questioning the servants, however, she consents to the marriage of her son to Mary. Lady Mary is then in a predicament. She loves Crichton, but believes they can never marry, and she believes she is under obligations to marry Lord Brockelhurst since he has been her suitor for a long time. ln the end, she decides, to the disgust of the audience, to marry Brockel- hurst, and Crichton gives notice that he is leaving the service of the Loams. The minor characters, too, did very well. Much credit is due Miss Grace, who coached the play. Mr. Fred Litschel, a former Roosevelt student who, with Mr. Findley, made the scenery, is to be congratulated on the unusual stage settings. ' Miss Ethel Marx was the costume designer. All who helped in the staging of the play were repaid when they learned how appreciative the audience was. The Roosevelt Orchestra furnished most of music, but George Reim entertained with accordion selections between acts. PATRICIA DOYLE - -1 +l:,.: . f ... - , , '.'L':':T ' 1 .... - ? I One Hundred Thirty-five W SCHOOL CALENDAR, SEPTEMBER 3, 1935, TO JANUARY 24, 1936 September 3-lt's readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic again. And they said that yesterday was Labor Day. September I7-Election day. Theres nothing like keeping it in the family, say the Schoenbecks. September l9-Mayor Schoenbeck conducts first council meeting. He arrives carrying Robert's Rules of Order. Mayor Schoenbeck's best friend, Ed Thoenes, is elected to Senior Presidency. September 26-Pep aud. for football!! Coach Conzelman carried away oratorical honors, and the girl cheer leaders are stunning in their new creations. October 2- Cutie Berg is to lead the New Seniors with Shadow Koenig doing a Watson as Vice-President. October 8-jack Beardsley, that up and coming chap, ups and comes to Sixes' meeting and is elected President. October 9-Report Cards. October 2l-Rooseveltians are privileged to hear M. Pompari, harpist, and Mr. De Conti, cellist, at an aud. session. Dolly Pitts and Roy Doelling are to co-star once more, this time in The Admirable Crichton. October 25-Half-holiday for the Battle of the South, the Roosevelt- Clevelancl game-Spectacular field exhibitions and a splendid victory for Roosevelt are witnessed. October 3 I-New Jays retire early as Seniors duck for apples. November 7-8-How we love our dear teachers! We have two holidays for their convention. November l l-Lest we forget. Armistice Day. We wish these holidays were distributed more evenly. November I5-Rooseveltians thrill to the stirring tunes of Missouri U.'s band. November 2 I-Seniors vie for play ticket sales championship with teams, colors, and thermometers. November 25-Happy smiles burst forth on forty-nine new Torchies. November 28-29-Thanksgiving holidays-the extra day allows for over- indulgence. December 6-New Torch members are inducted with impressive cere mony. Rev. Woodfall delivers an inspiring talk. December ll- lVlerrily We Roll Along sing the New Seniors at their Roller Skating Social. One Hundred Thirty-six VVAJS December I3-Seniors hurry from dinner at the Castilla to the social event of the year, the Senior Play. The Admirable Crichton more than fulfills our expectations. We predict great careers for the Bernhardts and Barrymores. December l7-Our Kreislers and Paderewsl-Lis vie for musical honors at graduation. December i9-What's our opinion against thousands of others? Out- standing Seniorsn elected. December 20-The school, led by the music clubs, participates in singing Christmas carols. December 23-Mask and Buskin excellently portrays Dickens' Christmas Carol and arouses Christmas spirit. December 24-Midnight. Bill lVlcConnell wonders why the bewhiskered gentleman doesn't arrive. January l-All Rooseveltians make solemn New Year Resolutions. January 2-All Rooseveltians break aforementioned resolutions. January 9-There is a hint of parting as Seniors hold their class day. Everyone burns the midnight oil to cram for final exams. Seniors bid farewell to the Alma Mater. We'll be missed, we hope. ORTRUDE SCHNAEDELBACH DOLORES PITTS WX T ' 1' i gf Om' llun.lr mf Th1'1'1y-svue n Om' Hundred Tlzirly-e1ght ROUGH RIDER STAFF REPORTERS Wfkjg ROUGH RIDER Faculty Advisers ....,...,........,.4..., STAFF january to June, I935 Editor. .. .... . . .......,..............,.,..,..,....... Editor .,.....,...,..,... . ,..,,, Business Manager .... ,A,,, Exchange Manager ..., ......,... .... ..,.........,, ......... Distribution Managers ,... ,....... .......,....,....,...,.., .,..,... John Ashner Roberta Binder Leo Bulthaup jean Crowder Bonnie Lee DeGonia Tom Doyle Jack Flachmann Elaine Foerster june Chesney Florence Droste john Agnitch George Asher Ed Christman Bill Dore Editor ..,..... ......,, Editor ..,........,..,....... Business Mana er Steve Furbacher Frank Garthoffner Alvin Goldfarb Mary Jane Grimm Alice Hibbert Doris Hill Buck Jones Ken Jones Audrey Knibb Bill McConnell John McGary Edgar Miller Alice Pearcy Dolores Pitts i Mr. Kammerer I Miss. O. Solfronlc ., .,... ,Tom Losse .. Frances Nations .,.,4...,,.Wallace Schoenbeck Castleman .Wilbert Berg, Joe Tutinsky Ortrude Schnaedelbach Russell Schoenbeck Wallace Schoenbeck William Unwin Helene Villard Olga Vohs June Weisz Grace Lee Jones CARTOONISTS Waunita Wilsdorf Ken Scheibal Ted Stewart TYPISTS Georgette Juhlin Elizabeth Knapp Willa Rieken Georgia Kingston Janice Neville Selma Rosen DISTRIBUTORS jack Flory Merrill Lindley Robert Sperber Herbert Gottl Roy Mohr Walter St. Denis Bill Hardgrove Marlow Neutzling Robert Stone Joe Szuch September, I 935, to January, I 936 Schoenbeck g ........,,....... Assistant Business Manager. ., Exchange Manager. john Ashner Leo Bulthaup Adrienne Campion June Chesney jean Crowder Bonnie Lee DeGonia jack Donahue Elaine Draper june Chesney Eloise Davis Edwin Abbott Wilbert Dipboye Marshall Dugger REPORTERS Jack Flachmann Steve Furbacher Alvin Goldfarb G. H. Hargitt Buck Jones Ken jones Robert Klug Audrey Knibb Helen Kouri Bill McConnell john McGary Patricia McGary Helen Means Edgar Miller Jerry Monroe Frances Nations TYPISTS Pat jones Georgia Kingston Janice Neville Marie Newton DISTRIBUTORS Milton Gaebler Herbert Gottl Paul Koenig Nelson Koerner Merrill Lindley Tom Loftus ...,.......Alice Hibbert ......,,..,Wilbert Berg ..,..,-Iohn Castleman Tutinslcy Dolores Pitts Edith Reed Paul Regna Willa Rieken Ortrude Schnaedelbach Wallace Schoenbeck Marjorie Steinmeyer William Unwin June Weisz Claire Rosen Etta Snow Tom Losse Marlow Neutzling Bob Stanton Erwin Taryle One Hundred Thirty-nim' 1' llLIl71!I'Ll1 ffm' STUDENT COUNCIL WWA STUDENT COUNCIL Moderator: Miss Crowder OFFICERS january, 1935, to June, 1935 President: Northcutt Coil Vice-President: John Agnitch Secretary: Wuanita Wilsdorf Sergeant-at-Arms: Curt Vogel September, 1935, to January, 1936 President: Wallace Schoenbeck Vice-President: Milton Ciaebler Secretary: Frances Nations Sergeant-at-Arms: Paul Benson The Student Council of Roosevelt High School is made up of representatives from each of the advisory groups. The duty of the council is to discuss and try to solve any school problems that may come up for consideration. Any new business that is to be considered is referred to one of the five standing committees. These committees are the Athletic Committee, Citizen- ship Committee, Finance Committee, Property Committee, and Welfare Committee. Some of the work accomplished by the various committees last term is listed below. The Athletic Committee-Instead of the regular football, baseball, and basketball tickets, season passes were sold. The committee managed to sell a fairly large number of passes. For the benefit game in which Cleveland and Roosevelt played, the athletic committee sold more than all the other high schools together. Citizenship Committee-The proposed plan of awarding the chenille scholarship R to those pupils who had managed to obtain all E averages for two consecutive terms and of presenting special scholarship pins at the graduation exercises to all pupils who had been successful in obtaining all E averages for their entire four years at high school were discussed by the committee. Finance Committee-This group opened the term by launching the Rough Rider Campaign, which was highly successful. They also conducted a profit- able Bwarza Campaign. The Hnance committee has charge of the general fund and attends to the payment of all school bills. The Property Committee-This committee took charge of the exhibit case that is in our main corridor and helped to look after school property. The Welfare Committee-The welfare committee took up the revision and publication of the handbook containing general information about Roosevelt High School and the various extra-curricular activities. The book was in use at Roosevelt several years ago. One Hundred Forty-one WZAJSC SIXES Purpose: To carry on the business of the class. Moderator: Miss Wade Time and Place of Meetings: Every Tuesday-Room 301 Motto: Life is what you make it. J OFFICERS anuary to june, I935 President: Jack Beardsley Vice-President: John Grable Secretary: Ruth Davidson Treasurer: Coada Baker Sergeant-at-Arms: Buck Jones One Hundred Forty-two 2 One Hundred Forty-three SIXES Om' Hundred 1'-U!'fU'f'UlIf FIRST TERM GIRLS One Humlrvd l',lJI'lLl-NLT 3 F FIRST TERM BOYS One Hundrcrl I urIy-six SECOND TERM GIRLS f 5. Om' Humirezl lfurly-scL'cn SECOND TERM BOYS nu Hnmdrvd f'r::'tq-eight MEAL PLANNING-HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT Om' Hundred Furl y - mm' SERVING-HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT 1 1 Om- I-luminal Fiflgf LUNCH ROOM BOYS' wifi W IiNf ANATOLE FRENCH CLUB Purpose: To encourage the study of French and make it more interesting. Moderator: Mr. De la Roche Time and Place of Meeting: B Wednesdays-Room 23 at 3:00 o'clock. OFFICERS September, I935, to January, I936 President: Robert Miller Vice-President: Dixie Matheny Secretary: Patty McCown Treasurer: Lillian Marecek Sergeant-at-Arms: Lindle Moore 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. A study of the history of costume is the work of the Art Club for this year. The members are keeping records with drawings in color and with written notes. There are occasional talks at the Art Museum on costume as illustrated in painting and sculpture of the period under consideration. Moderator: Miss A. I... Place Time and Place of Meeting: First and third Tuesdays at 3:00 in Room 308. Second and fourth Tuesdays at Art Museum. OFFICERS january to June, l 935 President: Winifred Smith Vice-President: Arthur Kluegel Secretary: Geraldine Pemberton Treasurer: Bernice Ramont Librarians: SMarvin Schneider 2Ruth Brune September, l 935, to January, I936 President: Bernice Ramont Vice-President: Ruth Brune Secretary: Alice Zorn Treasurer: Anna Spala Librarian: Arthur Kluegel One Hundred Fifty-two One Hundred 17171 Lf - threw ANATOLE FRENCH CLUB Om' Hundred lil-llLl'fAi7LlI' ART FELLOWSHIP CLUB W 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: B Thursdays at the Art Museum. OFFICERS January to June, 1935 President: Robert Miller Secretary and Treasurer: Robert Halley September, 1935, to January, I936 President: Betty Swinehart Vice-President: Jerry Monroe ATHENZEUM Purpose: To bring variety to student life. Moderator: Miss Elmore Time and Place of Meeting: B Thursdays in Room 8. OFFICERS january to June, 1935 President: Wilfred Dixon Vice-President: A Coada Baker Secretary: Patty Mansfield Treasurer: Ruth Davidson Editor of Mercury: Associate Editor: Willa Rieken Hazel V01-:as September, 1935, to January, l936 President: Coada Baker Vice-President: Richard Lund Secretary: Willa Rieken Treasurer: Mildred Sewell Editor of Mercury: Associate Editor: Patty Mansfield Eddie Abchal One Hundred F flu H P Om, Humlrud Fifly-six ATHENAEUM CLUB WVZKJS AVIATION CLUB Purpose: To stimulate interest in the promotion of commercial aviation and scientific model building. Moderator: Mr. Piliboss Time and Place of Meeting: Every Thursday in Room 229-3 :00 o'cloclc. OFFICERS January to june, I935 President: Gus Craig Secretary: Charles Waite Treasurer: Eugene Duncan September, 1935, to January, l936 President: jack Neumayer Secretary: Rich Kliefoth Treasurer: Frank Fletcher One Hundred Fifty-seven nv Humirml lrllu mg CAROL CLUB WXZAISE GIRLS' BASKETBALL September, l935, to January, l936 Sponsor Miss Varian CAPTAlNS OF TEAMS Norma Holmes Marcella Menetre June Litsch Mary Lou Reese Loretta Menetre Margaret Schmidt june Weisz BOWLING CLUB Purpose: To stimulate an interest for bowling. Moderator: Mr. Callan Time and Place of Meeting: Arway Alleys-Wednesday 3:30. OFFICERS january to june, I935 President: Robert Stanton Vice-President: Eddie Doerr Secretary Frank Bickel Treasurer: Joe Szuch September, I935, to January, l936 President: Joe Failoni Secretary: Tom Bond Treasurer: Tom Carney CAROL CLUB Purpose of Club: The development of skill in ensemble singing. Moderator: Miss Hilb Time and Place of Meeting: Sixth period daily-Room 301. OFFICERS January to June, 1935 President: Dolores Pitts Vice-President: Ruth Gebhard Secretary: Alice Hibbert Treasurer: Edith Reed Librarians: llane Bristol 2Mildred Glenn September, I935, to january, I936 President: Alberta Wittick Vice-President: Virginia Lee Smith Secretary: Dorothy Krieger Treasurer: Dolores Pitts S Patty Graf Librarians: zlsabel Patterson Om' Hundred Ifzifty-nine Wb .3Sf CARTOON CLUB Purpose: To teach and stimulate interest in the making of cartoons. We use The Landon Course of Cartooning. Moderator: Miss Barbee Time and Place of Meeting: Thursdays at three o'clock-Room 306. OFFICERS January to june, l935 President: Russell Kraus Vice-President: Louis Nulsen Secretary: Robert Port Treasurer: Harvey Engle Librarian: Ralph Combs September, l935, to January, I936 President: Louis Nulsen Vice-President: Russell Kraus Secretary: Harvey Enge Treasurer: Marlow Neutzling Librarian: Russell Splettstosser COLLEGE 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 Dockery Time and Place of Meeting: Second and fourth Fridays-301. OFFICERS January to June, 1935 President: Dolores Pitts Vice-President: Frances Nations Secretary: Mary Jane Grimm Corresponding Secretary: Betty Nations Treasurer: Ortrude Schnaeclelbach Sergeant-at-Arms: Violet Crundberg September, l935, to January, 1936 President: jerry Monroe Vice-President: Patricia Doyle Secretary: Carolyn Lorenz Corresponding Secretary: Laurie Karch Treasurer: Patty Mansfield Sergeant-at-Arms: Lorraine Jacqueline One Hundrc-d Sixty One Hundred Sixly-one COLLEGE CLUB Vflkjif DANCING CLUB Purpose: Dancing. Moderator: Miss Watt Time and Place of Meeting: Tuesdays in Girls' Gym. OFFICERS September, I935, to january, I936 President: Myra Rynearson Vice-President: Jean Krimmel Secretary: lsabel Patterson Treasurer: Marcia Rynearson GERMAN CLUB Purpose: The German Club not only furnishes entertainment for its members, 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. Moderator: Miss Debatiri Time and Place of Meeting: B Tuesdays-Room 402. OFFICERS January to June, l935 President: Gerda Thiel Vice-President: Marjorie Steinmeyer Secretary: Elaine Foerster Treasurer: Edna Junghaus September, 1935, to January, I936 President: Gerda Thiel Vice-President: Lorena Flachsbart Secretary: John Schlenker Treasurer: Walter Lehr GLEE CLUB Purpose: The development of skill in ensemble singing. Moderator: Miss l-lilb Time and Place of Meeting: First period daily, 402. OFFICERS january to June, l935 September, 1935, to January, I936 President: Bob Lewis President: Robert O. Miller Vice-President: Bob Baird Vice-President: Bob Baird Secretary: Robert O. Miller Secretary: Wilfred Dixon Treasurer: Bill Bickham Treasurer: Miles Wilhelm . . Bob Stolz , . Eddie Doerr Librarians: 38013 Gordan Librarians: gjohn Grimm One Hundred Sixty-Iwo Om' Hundred Sixty -lhrvv GERMAN CLUB Om' Hundrml' Sl,XYU'f-OLII' GLEE CLUB Vikki 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. l SML Katterhenry Moderators. ZML Gammeter Time and Place of Meeting: Wednesdays-Rooms I5 and 213. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer : President Secretary Treasurer January to June, 1935 Bill McConnell jasper Monachella Hans Hinrichs September, IQ35, to January, l936 Bill McConnell Bob Luft : Erwin Henderson One Hundred Sixtu-fic WVAEC FORUM Purpose: The purpose of this society is to promote an interest in public questions, literature, debating, and public speaking. Moderator: Mr. Castleman Time and Place of Meeting: Every other Friday after school. OFFICERS January to June, l935 President: Jack Weinberg Vice-President: Frank Garthoffner Secretary: Steve Furbacker Treasurer: Louis Huber Sergeant-at-Arms: Russell Schoenbeck September, 1935, to January, 1936 President: Schierlow Van Deusen Vice-President: Louis Huber Secretary: jack Weinberg Treasurer: Steve Furbacher Sergeant-at-Arms: Robert Skinner Parliamentarian: Tom Tierney Om' Hundred Sixlu-six 1' Hzzllrfwd Szxly xvufn ICE-SKATING CLUB WKZAINIC ICE SKATING Purpose: Skating. Moderators: Time and Place of Meeting: Every Friday after school at SMiss Eisenhardt 2 Miss Wolff January to june, i935 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Jane St. Denis Doris Allen Eloise Davis Alice Hibbert Walter St. Denis September, I935, to January, i936 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Margaret Colburn Fay Mittendorf Doris Allen Dorothy Weick NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Purpose: To study and experiment. Moderator: Mr. Bishop Time and Place of Meeting: Wednesdays-Room 212. January to June, i935 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Sergeant-at-Arms: September, President: Vice-President: Secretary: Sergeant-at-Arms: One Hundred Sixty-eight Arthur Knudsen Louis Steinbrecher William McConnell Fred Kiesel l935, to January, I936 Louis Steinbrecher Francis Hohn Robert Herrman Irwin Henderson th e Winter F 1 w x BUSKIN ND A SK MA O 3 fu I E ZS D. '1 fn D-. ff 5. 3C E B. Pb WKZAISI MASK AND BUSKIN Purpose: To give its members practice in public speaking and dramatic art. Moderator: Miss Lancaster Time and Place of Meeting: B Tuesdays-Room l09. OFFICERS January to June, I935 President: Ortrude Schnaedelbach Vice-President: Selma Rosen Secretary: Marion Goebel Treasurer: Geraldine Lilie Sergeant-at-Arms: Gus Craig . . Dorothy Schraeder Librarians: Slack Hardgrove September, I935, to January, l936 President: Marion Goebel Vice-President: Dolores Pitts Secretary: Ortrude Schnaedelbach Treasurer: Gus Craig Sergeant-at-Arms: jack l-lardgrove . . Patty Mansfield L'b'ar'a S: ?Dolores Pitts O'ITA Purpose: To improve its members in literary attainments. Moderator: Miss Binnington Time and Place of Meeting: Room 30l-First and third Fridays of each month. OFFICERS January to June, 1935 President: Marion Ware Vice-President: Edna Schenk Secretary: Alice Pearcy Corresponding Secretary: Marion Goebel Treasurer: June Seibt Sergeant-at-Arms: Roberta Binder September, I935, to January, I936 President: Marion Goebel Vice-President: Almira Saussele Secretary: Marion Ware Corresponding Secretary: Cerda Thiel Treasurer: Melba Neyer Sergeant-at-Arms: Bobbie Holmes On Hundred Seventy 1 -,N 4 Onc Hundred Seventy-one O'ITA Oni' Hundred Svuvntywlwu R CLUB PEP I1St' PEP R Purpose: To promote school spirit by backing school activities. Moderator: Miss Schlutius Time and Place of Meeting: A Wednesdays-Room 228. OFFICERS January to June, I935 President: Frances Nations Vice-President: Elizabeth Nations Secretary: Eloise Davis Treasurer: june Bates Sergeant-at-Arms: Janice Neville September, I935, to January, 1936 President: Ortrucle Schnaedelbach Vice-President: Lorraine Spruell Secretary: jean Crowder Treasurer: Marian Wilhite Sergeant-at-Arms: Janice Neville SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB Purpose: Organized for the study of Shakespeare. Moderator: Miss Nicholson Time and Place of Meeting: Wednesdays-Room 23l. OFFICERS January to June, I935 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Virginia Weil Rosemae Dart Lorraine Trojhan Thelma Spain September, I935, to January, I936 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : john Eibert Thelma Spain Gus Mazar Fern Ruppel One Hundred Seventy-three 11 -at - v One Hundred Seventy-four SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB WVAJSE PHILATELIC Purpose: To promote interest in the art of collecting stamps and studying philatelic principles. Moderator: Time and Place of Meeting: Every Tuesday at 2:45-Room Miss H. Harris 2 I 5. OFFICERS January to June, I935 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: September, President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Sergeant-at-Arms: Louis Huber John lVlcGary Don Mattingly George Neumayer Auburn Bouas 1935, to January, l936 George Neumayer Auburn Bouas John lVlcGary Don Mattingly Jacque Beers One Hundred Seuenzy-Hu Xxzfaxiwrr PRISCILLA CLUB Purpose: To make garments and toys and to entertain poor children Moderator: Miss Gilmore Time and Place of Meeting: Thursday at 2:45--Room l6. OFFICERS January to June, I935 President: Wilma Wolf Vice-President: Pearl Tremayne Secretary: Talida l..icl'x Treasurer: Eleanor Ludwig Corresponding Secretary: Dorothy Fabick September, 1935, to january, I936 President: Vice-Presid ent : Secretary: Treasurer: Corresponding Secretary: One Hundred Seventy-six Wilma Wolf Eugenia Thomas Talida Lich Jean Kretclmmar Janice Streiff '1'N.I QUILL CLUB Purpose: To promote creative writing. Moderator: Miss H. C. Peterson Time and Place of Meeting: Every Wednesday at 2:55-Room 3 january to June, 1935 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Editor Ink SpOI5.' September, President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Editor Ink Spots 1 Bruce Bohle Marjorie Abbott Gertrude Criese Virginia Weiss Jack Hardgrove Charlotte Mausshardt IQ35, to January, l936 Bob Lewis Hugh C-ault Jack Hardgrove Gertrude Griese Bob Stolz Betty Hartwein One Hundred Seuentu 5 um SPANISH CLUB Purpose: To acquaint the members with Spanish countries, customs, literature: and to develop interest and pleasure in using the language. Moderator: Miss Comfort Time and Place of Meeting: A Tuesdays-Room 324. OFFICERS january to June, i935 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Editor of Arco Iris: Assistant Editor: September, President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Editor of Arco Iris: Assistant Editor: Janice Walser june Goodenough Kathleen Heege Jeanette Houston Frank Nickerson Josephine johnson Lorraine Dolejsi l935, to january, 1936 Lorraine Dolejsi Geraldine Lilie Genevieve Seagrave Janet Beaman Frank Nickerson Jeanette Houston Kathleen Heege and Om' Hundrml Seventy-Hgh! Ws INC SPORTSMAN CLUB Purpose: To develop sportsmen with a creative purpose, Gentlemen of the field and stream. Time in Room Miss Heddergott and Place of Meeting: First and third Wednesday of each month OFFICERS january to June, 1935 Moderator: I I 0. President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Sergeant-at-Arms: September, President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Sergeant-at-Arms: Howard Woodard William Unwin Carl Prives Buck jones Stanley Hudson I935, to january, I936 Carl Prives Stanley Hudson Howard Woodard Buck jones William Unwin Um' Hundred Seuvnlu-n One Hundred Eighty .A 1.-, : ' . -1,1 V 4 , ,,g, 'L n' ' 'I X o . 'S .,'z.x:,. .',. ,V .-. Q my .ka V- 5.5. .,,. ,1.:,, ,u , .Q V.. fzqn 1' . 'fa f 1,15 JN - . 9,1 Qs ,,:' K .. , -i.'.' 0- . 1 A1,,. i . .Ln 4 '-9,1-., - . ,. 1. .:' - .,A.. 53 1 , - .II f. ,4 wszxim ROOSEVELT COACHES It is to the ability and the diligence of the coaches that Roosevelt High School owes its enviable record of athletic prowess. Mr. Neeb, as athletic director, has very successfully conducted the business and finances of the athletic program. Mr. Carlson has continued his excellent work in developing our baseball and football teams. lVlr. Granger, in his second year as track coach here, has produced his second championship team, upholding Roosevelt's long record of supremacy in interscholastic track events. He has proved his versatility as a coach by very capably assisting Mr. Carlson in training the football squad. Mr. Lorenzen again had a championship tennis team and a strong basket- ball squad. Mr. Voss deserves much credit for his efforts in developing a swimming team of great promise. Mr. Cleland, our golf coach, merits our praises for his work with the golf team. With such a capable coaching staff, we anticipate another successful athletic season in the new year. ROY DOELLING Nr ,QQ Q., Q Hail One Hundred Eighty-two W BASEBALL 1 93 5 The l935 baseball team was relatively unsuccessful as compared with some of the great teams of the pastg however, one can have nothing but praise for the fine fighting spirit shown by the team in the face of heartbreaking defeats suffered during the season. The Rough Riders finished in fifth place behind McKinley, Blewett, Central, and Beaumont, beating out Cleveland and Soldan. Prospects for a winning team next year are good, with several of this year's regulars returning for the I936 season. ln practice games Roosevelt defeated University City 9-79 overran McBride by a score of I4-45 lost a close game to Ritenour by a score of 3-23 and finished the practice encounters with a one-sided victory over Kirkwood I4-2. McKinley 5-Roosevelt I The Rough Riders bowed before the brilliant twirling of johnny Goldak, who caught for McKinley during the 1934 season, but was converted into a pitcher this season. The Goldbug ace limited the Cowboys to four well- scattered hits as he set ten of them down on strikes. The Crimson scored their lone run in the third when Stanton walked, advanced on Bohannon's tap to Goldak, and crossed the plate on Fred Naumann's single to right center. Naumann, co-captain with Bob Stanton, led the Roosevelt attack with two of the team's four safeties. Blewett 5-Roosevelt 0 The Rough Riders were again limited to four hits, this time by Art Gaines of Blewett, as they dropped the second game of the season. Brilliant fielding by Blewett infielders aided Gaines in gaining his shutout victory. Bill lVlcl-lale, sophomore hurler for the Cowboys, fared badly in his I935 start, yielding three runs before he was batted out in the second inning. Naumann again garnered two of the four bingles granted to the Rough Riders. Beaumont 9-Roosevelt 6 The Crimson-White found themselves on the short end of a 9 to 6 score after a slugfest with Beaumont which saw three Roosevelt hurlers on the hill for the Rough Riders. Byron Watson started for Roosevelt, but he was knocked out in the fourth inning, and Dave Bone and Bill lVlcl'lale finished the game. Bohannon, first baseman, and Curt Vogel, outfielder, smashed out home runs for Roosevelt to pace the Cowboy offense, which consisted of six singles and two circuit drives already mentioned. Roosevelt 4-Cleveland 3 Behind the six-hit pitching of Ralph Rauscher and Byron Watson, the Rough Riders squeezed out a 4 to 3 victory over Cleveland. It was the team's first victory in four starts and a well-earned one at that. Rauscher started for One Hundred Eighty-three One Hundred Eighty-four BASEBALL SQUAD V Roosevelt but retired after a flurry by Cleveland in the third inning. Watson relieved him and received credit for the victory. Stanton starred for Roosevelt with two home runs in three trips to the plate, driving in three runs and scoring two himself to steal honors for the afternoon. Central l4-Roosevelt 4 Three Roosevelt Hingers failed to stop the barrage of Central bats as the Rough Riders fell before the thirteenth hit attack of the Red and Black nine. After a three-run first inning, the Central team came back with a five-run rally that knocked Watson out, and brought Rauscher to the mound. The Cowboys bunched three singles and as many walks to score four runs in their half of the second, but Marty Hughes, the Central pitcher, settled down and doled out two hits in the remaining five frames. Frasher doubled for the only extra-base hit in the Crimson line-up, to redeem himself for his two miscues in the field. Roosevelt 8-Soldan 2 The Rough Riders finished the season with a flourish, with an 8 to 2 victory over the Soldanites. For the first time in the season the Cowboys hit their batting stride, scoring three runs in the first inning and four in the sixth. Watson lined out to open the sixth, Stanton walked, stole second, and scored as Milford hit to left safely for the first of Roosevelt's runs in that inning. Bohannon clouted his second homer of the year with Milford and Naumann on the sacks to drive in the remaining three runs in the big sixth inning. After only mediocre success in the early season, Byron Watson pitched a three-hit masterpiece to complete the victory. Including practice games the Rough Riders won five and lost five. The game closed the baseball careers of the co-captains, Bob Stanton and Fred Naumann, both of whom had played brilliantly during their high school careers at Roosevelt. Rauscher, Watson, and Mel-lale, all pitchers, will be eligible for next year's team and Coach Carlson is eagerly looking forward to coaching a championship team at that time. Good Luck! ! ! Coach Carlson! ! ! JACK WEINBERG STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Per Cent McKinley ........ .. , .. 6 0 l.000 Blewett ....... ...,... 5 I . 83 3 Central ,........ ..... , 4 2 . 66 7 Beaumont ...... ..... 3 3 .5 00 Roosevelt ...,,. ,..... 2 4 .3 33 Cleveland ,...,. ....,. I 5 . l 6 7 Soldan ......... ...... 0 6 .000 One Hundred Eighty-five 5 IS.I O. A. E. Player Position C. AB. H. R. Dbls. Tpls. Hrs. S.B. B.Av. Stanton ..... . 2B .,., 6 I6 6 8 0 2 0 .375 I8 Milford .RF, LF . 2 7 2 2 0 0 0 .286 2 Vogel .. ,,.... CF, LF .,. 5 I4 2 2 0 I 0 .I43 3 Naumann .... MC . , 6 I9 6 2 0 0 I .3I6 37 Bohannon LB, ... , 6 I9 7 3 0 2 0 .368 34 Frasher .. SS , , .,.. 6 I6 4 0 0 O .250 6 Alberswerth .. LF, CF. ,.,. 6 I3 0 I 0 0 I .000 6 Weckl. ,, ,... 3B .. .. 6 I7 2 2 0 0 0 .IIS 5 Watson, .. HP , . . 6 II 2 I 0 0 I .I82 0 Hardy . . RF, LF. .. . 4 7 0 I 0 0 0 .000 5 Axthelm .LF .. .. , , 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Polizzi. ,, ,P . I 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 IVIcHaIe ...,.. P ., . 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Niehoff ..,. ,...., R F. . , 2 5 I 0 0 0 0 .200 0 Rauscher. P . 2 2 0 I 0 0 0 .000 0 Bone . .P .. I I 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 ff!! f Z The one s nad our l. ers carib ' 1 'P ay 0 , 4-:die - 1 .Oil the teachers! B f x , :tunica 7 Z . xp ' 4--H!! ' 14 all-.5 Y X 'i l f rv 4 vb ' ' 'QI 4 I - I Xi? 4 4 .13 vw asa : X - X.. Q A -- - V1 11 ' aamiea One Hundred Eighfyasix F.Av. I.000 .667 I.000 .958 .97I .722 .750 .900 I.000 I.000 I.000 I.000 .000 .000 .000 .500 TRACK, 1935 ROOSEVELT WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The powerful Senior team swept Roosevelt on to its eighth straight Inter- scholastic Championship. The Senior team scored 7I M of the team's IO4 5, 6 points as the Rough Riders crushed all opposition and again showed their superiority in track and field. Beaumont, which was second, was more than 30 points behind. The Seniors began their season by winning the Missouri Athletic Associa- tion High School Championship Meet held at the St. Louis Arena. With the Seidel twins, Jerry and AI, winning first and second places respectively in the 60-yard dash: Wallace Schoenbeck and Walter St. Denis taking first and second respectively in the 60-yard low hurdles: Gus Militzer taking fourth in the 880: and the S80 relay team composed of Donzelot, Berg, Al Seidel, and Jerry Seidel taking second, the Crimson team won a total of 20 points to defeat University City, its nearest rival. The Seniors next took Webster Groves into camp by winning the ten first in eleven events to get 74 points, whereas Webster Groves won 30. Then the Rough Riders journeyed to Columbia to the Indoor State Meet and were nosed out of Hrst place two points by the University City Team. Outstanding in this meet was the breaking of the State broad jump record POINT WINNER-TRACK MEET--MAY, I935 One Hundred Eighly-seven Wsflkl'-SC by Merrill Lindley. This record was formerly held by Dick Waters, a Roose- velt star of three or four years ago. Wally Schoenbeck also broke the record in the 50-yard low hurdles. ln the Maplewood Relays, Coach Granger's boys faced some of the stiffest opposition in the Middle West and managed to win third place in the meet, being barely defeated by the University City and Rockford teams. Next the Seniors romped over Central to win by 90M to 30M, either winning or tying for first place in all events. The Crimsons, continuing their winning ways, overwhelmed Beaumont Seniors by a 75 to 29 score, winning first in almost all events. Roosevelt again showed its superiority over surrounding schools by taking the District Track Championship in the Senior Division, defeating University City, the season's State Indoor and Outdoor Champions, and collecting a total point score higher than that of any other school. Seidel in the 220-yard dash, Berg in the 440-yard dash, and St. Denis in the 200 low hurdles won first places for Roosevelt. Finally, on May 24, the Rough Riders closed their season with an over- whelming victory in the Senior division and the highest score in all three divisions to win its eighth straight track and field championship. The team broke or set four new records. Lindley broke the broad jump record which stood for nineteen years with a jump of 22 feet, 4M inches. The 880 relay team of A. Seidel, Berg, St. Denis set the 200-yard low hurdles record at 23:55 Wally Schoenbeck, the high hurdles record at l5.3. Summaries. for the interscholastic show Jerry Seidel, Al Seidel, and Donzelot taking first, second, and third in the l00, and first, second, and fourth in the 220-yard dashes respectively. ln the 440, Berg took first and jim Porter made third. Jacobi took third in the mile. ln the l20-yard high hurdles, Schoenbeck was first with St. Denis second, and Dipboye third. ln the 220-yard low hurdles St. Denis was first, Schoenbeck second, and Dipboye third. Schaberg and Kincaid tied for third in the pole vault, while Jacobs was first in the shot put. Benson obtained second place in the high jump, while Schoenbeck tied for third. Lindley won the broad jump and Al Seidel placed fourth. To climax the day, the relay team CAI Seidel, Berg, St. Denis, and J. Seidel, easily beat all other contenders. We congratulate Coach Leo Granger upon the excellent track team which he has given Roosevelt. Without his patience and skill the Rough Riders would never have won such a remarkable record for themselves this year. As several letter men will be back next year, we can look forward to another track and field championship in I936. DAVID SCHULHERR JUNIOR DIVISION After a long period of indoor training, Roosevelt opened its outdoor track season in a dual meet at Webster Groves. The Juniors, with but one letter man on the team, lost this contest by one point to an unusually powerful and One Hundred Eighty-eight M TEA TRACK O .3 'U E : 3 Q. 2 Q. W Q. :- N. 19 E :s VD WZXN experienced Webster team. Following this meet, the Junior Rough Riders scored successive victories over Central, IVIcKinIey, and Beaumont. The Crimsonites won the first two meets by overwhelming scores, taking practically all of the first places. On account of rain, most of the latter meet was post- poned, but in the events held, Roosevelt was a few points ahead. The Juniors came through with eleven points to place fifth in the district meet. Ed Hilmer, the team's captain, tossed the shotput slightly more than fifty-six feet, thereby setting a new district record. Fred Veninga placed fourth in a fast 440-yard dash. The relay team, composed of Kochs, Alsbury, Giles, and Soldofsky won its event. Beaumont, with several veterans, barely nosed Roosevelt out of the junior championship in the Interscholastic meet, winning by the narrow margin of one point. Bob Soldofsky starred by taking first place in the 220-yard dash, third place in the I00-yard sprint, and running on the second place relay team. Joe Porter also did exceptionally well by taking second in both the I00 and 50-yard dashes. Ray Alsbury was another high point man, running second to Soldofsky in the furlong, finishing third in the low hurdles, and running on the relay team. Ed I'IiImer took third in the shot-put. Bill Kochs finished fourth in the century, and ran on the relay team. Herb .Meredith placed fourth in the broad jump, as did Irwin Henderson in the 50-yard run. Bob Giles completed the relay team, while Clayton Fleming tied for fourth in the high jump. Every Rooseveltian should feel proud of this team. The boys worked hard under the skillful guidance of Coach Granger, and did their part in bringing the eighth consecutive track championship to Roosevelt. MIDGET DIVISION The number of boys trying to make the midget team Iast year was much smaller than it had been in other years. This was due to the fact that many New Juniors, from whom most of the midget team is formed, went to grade centers instead of coming to Roosevelt. However, the boys who reported practised a long time, and finally opened their schedule of practice meets in a dual meet with Soldan. The contest was held at the High School Stadium, and the Rough Riders scored an easy victory. The Rooseveltians followed this victory with triumphs over Central and IVIcKinIey. Beaumont defeated Roosevelt in the Iast dual meet of the year. just before the Interscholastic field meet, the midgets Iost two of their best runners because of ineligibility. This was a great handicap to the team, but all the boys fought hard, and succeeded in taking fourth place. Elger Hem- minghaus, the captain, was high point man, placing third in the broad-jump, fourth in the high-jump, and running on the relay team. Shurig also did well by Iinishing third in the 75-yard dash. The Roosevelt relay team, composed of Shurig, I-Iemminghaus, Brewer, and Jeffe, captured second place. RUSSELL SCI-IOENBECK One Hundred Ninety ' Om' Humlrud Ninvly-one GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM wsfzxiwr BASKETBALL 1 93 4-3 5 As the basketball season of I934-35 rose on the sport horizon, Coach Walther Lorenzen faced the problem of building a team of championship ability from a group of aspiring but inexperienced athletes. Only one letter- man returned from last year. This year's squad elected him, Milton Gaebler, to captain them to victory. The team first tested its strength by traveling to St. Charles to meet the quintet of that city. Roosevelt dropped the game 23-I 7, but the score might easily have been reversed. Next the Rough Riders tangled with McBride of the Prep League on the latter's court. The score changed hands several times. A few minutes before the end of the fourth quarter the score was tied, but McBride emerged at the end of those few minutes on the long end of a 25-20 score. The following game was played at Wood River where the riding was a bit rougher. The pride of the home town set down the Crimson 27-I6. Wilbert Berg led our scoring with I2 of the I6 points. Roosevelt was unfortunate enough to draw University City as its first opponent in the Normandy Tournament. We held our own through the first and second quarter, but we were limited to one field goal in the second half. The next game was recorded in the win column as the Rough Riders smothered South Side under a 44-I6 score. Everyone participated in the batting practice while the team broke out in a rash of scoring. This game instilled confidence into the players, but it wasn't to last long. ln the first game of the Public High League Roosevelt met McKinley, the ultimate champions. For the first half, the teams waged a beautiful battle. McKinley was a shade ahead at midtime with a I I-I0 score. ln the second half the Goldbugs used their height advantage to run their points for the afternoon to 37. The Crimson had to be content with 24. Berg led scoring with five field goals. ln the second game the going continued to be tough against our other south side rival, Cleveland. To state that the score was 31-I3 is sufficient. Gaebler and Berg accounted for I I points. Then in an inter-league game St. Louis U. High nosed out Roosevelt 31-30. The fans received their fill of thrills. The scoring was rather evenly divided as Boecler accounted for 9 points, Ctaebler and Vogel 6, Rauscher 5, Berg 3, and Koenig I. ln league competition, our late rally was stopped by the Red and Black of Central. The final score was 22-I8. ln the fourth league game Soldan had to Fight hard to slip by with a victory. The score was 6-all at the end of the first quarter. At the half-time the score was tied I2-129 Soldan led 20-I8 at the end of the third quarter: the final tabulation was 29-26. One Hundred Ninety-two D UA SQ LL BASKETBA Une Hundred Nine! y - Ihre? WXZAESE The fifth game was with the newly admitted Blewett representatives. The Rough Riders registered their first Public League victory. As the last period started, we were coasting along with a 20-l2 lead. But Blewett began dropping in baskets from all angles. The final whistle blew with Roosevelt ahead 24-22. During the third quarter the game was delayed for about half an hour while the custodians repaired a section of the curtain that fell to the floor. Then the big game with Beaumont loomed ahead. A victory for the Blue and Gold would have meant a tie for the championship with McKinley. The game was played on the Beaumont stage. A band entertained an audience that was prepared to see Beaumont coast to a tie for the championship. The filled auditorium was in a jubilant mood, that is, all except those McKinley players who were there to cheer Roosevelt. A reporter for one of the daily papers referred to us as the weak sisters of the south side. As the team huddled around Coach Lorenzen in the dressing room, just before the game, he recalled that statement to the players' minds. He also reminded Vogel and Boecler that this was their last game for Roosevelt at least in league com- petition, and that they should play so that the school would have something to remeniber. ' How they played! He asked Berg, Gaebler, and Rauscher to help these two end the season with glory. The Rough Riders ran onto the Hoor with a determination that was prepared to overcome everything. The game started to the strains of the band. When the first quarter ended the score was tied 6 to 6. Beaumont plainly had the ujittersn. When the half ended II to 9 they were genuinely worried. As the third quarter expired amid the yells of the throng, Beaumont led I6 to I3. ln the last period Roosevelt reached fever pitch. Beaumont was held to one free throw in the last eight minutes of play by the tight Crimson defence. The score was tied I 7-l 7 with only a minute of play remaining. By this time the entire audience was on its feet. There was such bedlam that the players had to use sign language. The Rough Riders fought as they never fought before in their lives. The players on the bench yelled themselves hoarse. Coach Lorenzen was almost in the game himself as he stood up with a stop watch in his hand. Beaumont called time to get their bearings. As time was in again, the Roose- velt guards brought the ball up the floor and passed it around looking for an opening. Curt Vogel broke down the left side line, dribbled, and crashed through for a set-up, his seventh point of the' game. When the whistle blew a few seconds later, joy reigned among the Roosevelt players and rooters. Perhaps this season was not so successful as it might have been. If you take into consideration that five letter-men are returning next year, then the basketball season of l934-35 has been highly successful. Next year is another year. RALPH RAUSCHER One Hundred Ninety-four WW51-Nl GIRLS' PLAY-DAY ln spite of the wet weather and low gray clouds, two hundred girls of Roosevelt held their second annual play-day--indoors! The girls were divided into twenty teams, distinguished by various colors. Undaunted by a sudden change of plans, Miss Varian arranged a very active and enjoyable afternoon. ln former years, all activities were held on the school campus, this year, because of inclement weather, the girls were obliged to remain indoors. Assisted by sixty seniors, the events went off according to schedule. To the delight of the contestants, scooter races were held in the aisles of the auditorium. There, too, were the wheelbarrow races. Meanwhile, in the gymnasium adjoining the stage, such lively games as four- court volley ball, relay over the rope, circle relay, and basketball were in progress. The stage, as usual, was the center of activity. Nation ball, pitch to a frame, and jump the wand interested various teams. One of the most interesting events of the day, however, was the i'Dress Parade. ln this, each Parader was given a suit case. Upon opening it, she found a pair of shoes that might have been intended for Suitcase Simpson, a shirt that Aunt Eppie Hogg could have worn comfortably, a hat that must have weathered three summers-rain and shine: and an umbrella of immense proportions. The team whose members walked up the aisle in full dress in the shortest time won first place. For each event won by a team, five points were added to its scoreg and for second place, three points were given. Perhaps the most popular event of the day was the mad dash to the lunchroom, after the games were over, for ice-cream sandwiches and the opportunity to hear the announcement of the winners of the day. They were as follows: Orange and Holly teams received the maximum score of twenty- five, to tie for first placeg Green, Heliotrope, and Mandarin tied for second place with twenty-three points each. Before the group dispersed, two play-day songs written for the occasion, were sung, and the play-day yell was given with much vigor. It was a happy, and certainly an eventful, afternoon. NANCY MEHRO VERNA GRAYSON One Hundred Ninely-fiuv One Hundred Ninety-six GIRLS' PLAY DAY WAN P SWIMMING This year, because of the transfer of Mr. William Gerber, former Roose- velt swimming coach, Mr. Fred Voss guided the destinies of the Roosevelt team. Under Mr. Voss's direction, the team won five dual meets, lost four, and finished third in the state and interscholastic meets. Not all of these matches were with other high schools, two of them were with the Washington University Freshmen: two others with the North Side Y. M. C. A. The first meet of the year saw a victory for the Rough Riders over McKinley by a score of forty to thirty-five. The Red and White took the next meet from the HY by a score of thirty-seven to thirty-four. ln a return meet with McKinley, the Roosevelt aggregation again defeated the Golclbugs, forty-four to thirty-one. Because their next competitors, Washington Uni- versity freshmen, were stronger than they, the Rooseveltians tasted defeat for the first time by getting whipped, forty-six to twenty-nine. ln a second battle with the North Side Y, the Roosevelt team showed increasing power, winning by a score of fifty-one to twenty-four. The second defeat suffered by the Crimson team came at the hands of Beaumont, twenty-three to fifty-two. The Rooseveltians then won from Blewett, fifty-one to twenty-four. Although suffering two more defeats in return matches with the Washington University freshmen and with Beaumont, the Rough Riders again showed increasing power by losing to these teams by lower scores than those of the two previous meets. One Hundred Ninety-seven VVAINI ln the two big meets of the year, the lnterscholastic Meet, and the Missouri State High Meets, held at Washington University, Roosevelt placed third. ln the preliminaries to the lnterscholastic Meet, Roosevelt qualified eight men, and in the finals took first in the 200-yard dash, and third in diving, gaining sixteen points for a third place in the meet. Cleveland and Beaumont were first and second respectively. ln the state meet, Roosevelt qualified seven men who took second in the 200-yard relay, first in the medley relay, third in diving, fourth in the IOO-yard backstroke, and first in the 50-yard freestyle: making twenty-two points, for another third place. Beaumont and Cleveland again took first and second places, but Beaumont took the first position in this meet. All marks established in the State Meet are records as it was the first of its kind in Missouri. Medals were won by Paul Benson, Arthur Stanze, and Vernon Fish. All in all, the team and Mr. Voss are to be congratulated on their efforts and upon their fine showing this season. The Roosevelt boys who are to be especially congratulated are: Tom Losse, Captain, Paul Benson, Carl Muehl- bauer, Jack Flory, Ray Green, Guy Moser, Richard Lund, Arthur Stanze and Vernon Fish. These boys received the coveted Roosevelt UR . To win a letter, these boys had to win a place in the finals in either the State or Inter- scholastic Meets. MILTON MOEHL GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT Each year a fall tennis tournament is held among the girls of Roosevelt. Girls of all terms take part in this competition which is under the direction of Miss Garesche. Roosevelt's I935 singles champion is jane Dierberger, who has captured the title for two consecutive years, '34 and '35, Through brilliant playing, Jane reached the final round in which she easily defeated Betty Branding by scores of 6-l and 6-2. ln the doubles matches Alice and Ruth O'Brien have been the victors. They won each match until the final round which they took by default. Alice and Ruth won the doubles for both '34 and '35. The other girls interested in school competition may come out next fall to participate in these matches. LORRAINE JACQUEMIN ,Q 4 L f One Hundred Ninety-eight TENNIS, 1935 The Roosevelt tennis team brought home the honors for the second consecutive year. Although the boys, with the exception of Dick Wilhelm, were not experienced in high school net competition, they exhibited fine playing. The team almost equaled last year's record by winning twenty-two out of twenty-four matches. ln these matches they faced Cleveland, Soldan, McKinley, Central, Beaumont, and Blewett. Much credit is due Coach Lorenzen for his ability in handling each player. The individual rating of the players is as follows: WON LOST W1lhelm,Hrstman,..,. . , ,. ,,.... 5 l Schroeder, second man , , 6 0 Lindley, third man .,,..,. A ,.,, ., ,.,,. ,. . . . 6 0 Leezy and Meredith, doubles , . .. .. . ..,. . 5 l An unusual record was attained by the Roosevelt teams of l933, l934, and l935. They had won fifty-four straight matches before losing to Beau- mont in 1935. They took the last twelve in l933, twenty-four straight in 1934, and the first eighteen in l935, making a total of fifty-four. LORRAINE ,IACQUEMIN One Hundred Ninety nine WVAISC GOLF The Roosevelt golf team, coached by Mr. Cleland, went through an unavoidably discouraging season. There were no lettermen back, and none of the squad had had tournament experience. The tournaments this year were conducted on a medal play basis, that is, the total scores for the four men representing a school were added each week to the previous scores to form a team total for the four matches, the team having the low total winning. ln match play , the scoring is by holes won: this system gives the weaker teams more of an even chance. The medal idea was passed in the spring by several schools with low medal teams. This measure was strongly opposed by Mr. Cleland and other south side coaches. The fears of South Siders were realized, Cleveland, Roosevelt, and McKinley finishing 5, 6, 7 respectively. Rain and constant bad weather hindered the matches. Seven members of the team were awarded letters. Ray Munder played position No. l throughout the tournament and was the team's mainstay. Eddie Grubb played well at 2 and 3 in all four matches. Bob Huffstot was squad utility man, playing at 2, 3, and 4 in his three matches. Bob Jones had first round trouble but recovered his form in time to play in the third match. Bob Grant was absent from several matches, but in his appearance in the first round was classed as the perfect golfing gentleman by his supervising coach. Bob Sperber, after playing in the second round, was eliminated from further competition by a broken wrist. Lloyd Antoine was a late comer to the squad but showed so much skill that he was placed in the fourth match at No. 2. While Coach Cleland and all the boys worked hard, they were simply outclassed in this sort of tournament and had to be content with sixth place. THE STANDING I . Beaumont 5, Cleveland 2. Central 6. Roosevelt 3. Soldan 7. McKinley 4. Blewett ROBERT HUFFSTCT Q v a Two Hundred Xxfiki FOOTBALL NOTES ln the 1935 lnterscholastic football season, Roosevelt and Beaumont finished in a tie for second place. The Rough Riders defeated Solclan, Cleveland, Central, and Blewettg tied.McKinleyg but lost to Beaumont. PRACTICE GAMES The Rooseveltians were a little shaky in their opening game and dropped a close battle to East St. Louis, 6 to 0. The boys improved immensely during the following week to defeat McBride, 'I9 to 0. Later the Cowboys were trounced by Maplewood, 54 to 0. The large score was due partly to the fact that both Mueller and Dipboye missed the game. ln the last contest of the season, Roosevelt lost to the larger and more experienced Cape Girardeau eleven, I9 to 6. ROOSEVELT 20-SOLDAN I2 The Rooseveltians scored early in the first quarter. Receiving the kick-off, the South-Siders soon worked the ball into midfield. A long pass put the ball in scoring position, and Dixon carried it over the goal line. Stanton made the extra point. The West Enders tied the score on a long run. But the Rough Riders soon scored again. Aided by fine interference, Al Seidel carried the ball deep into Soldan territory. Then Main threw a pass over the goal line to Dugger. A little later, Stanton passed to Seidel, who ran across the goal line standing up. Stanton again converted the extra point. Soldan scored its final points late in the last period. ROOSEVELT I3--CLEVELAND 0 Before a large, colorful audience, the Rough Riders crushed their South Side rivals, I3 to 0. For three quarters, the two teams battled on fairly even terms, but in the fourth period Roosevelt's superior attack asserted itself and ran up thirteen points. The first three quarters were a series of long marches up and down the field. But in the fourth quarter, Stanton intercepted a Cleveland pass in midfield. A long gain by Al Seidel put the ball in a position for Main, who raced twenty-one yards around end for a touchdown. Stanton kicked the extra point. A little later, Kestranek intercepted an Orange and Blue pass. Stanton received a pass for a fifteen-yard gain. Then Seidel swept thirty-two yards off tackle for the final Crimson score. ROOSEVELT 0-BEAUMONT 6 ln a bitterly fought battle, Roosevelt lost to the powerful Beaumont eleven, 6 to 0. Throughout the entire first half, the Crimson outplayed the Gold and Blue, only to be scored on late in the final period. The first quarter was largely a punting duel between Seidel of Roosevelt and Thieling of Beaumont in which Seidel had a slight edge. ln the second quarter, Roosevelt made a touchdown drive which Beaumont finally repulsed. In the third period Seidel and Main were injured. Beaumont immediately opened an offensive drive which culminated in a touchdown. Two Hundred One 'lluo Hundred TLUU FOOTBALL SQUAD WAN ROOSEVELT 26-CENTRAL 0 During a driving rain on a very muddy gridiron, Roosevelt subdued Central 26 to 0. The Crimson machine hung up markers twice in the first quarter, and once in both the third and fourth periods. Bob Stanton kicked two of the extra points. The Rough Riders received the kick-off, and after a series of long runs by Ken Main and Wally Schoenbeck, the latter carried the ball over the double marker. Shortly afterward another Cowboy attack resulted in lVlain's sprinting over the goal line for six mor-e points. ln the third quarter, Schoenbeck slid thirty-four yards around end for another touchdown, and in the fourth passed to Bob Stanton for still another score. Headed by Captain McCue, the line held marvelously, not allowing a first down. ROOSEVELT 6-McKlNLEY 6 ln an exciting game, Roosevelt and McKinley struggled to a 6-6 deadlock. The game was largely defensive, as neither offense could gain consistently. All the scoring came in the second period with McKinley ubreaking the ice first. The Gold Bug score came early in the quarter. On the touchdown play, Roosevelt lost the services of one of her star blockers, Kestranek, who suffered a broken hand. Perhaps this explains the failure of the Roosevelt attack. Late in the quarter Al Seidel intercepted a McKinley pass, and dodged, twisted, and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. After Seidel's score, both teams struggled along on even terms. ROOSEVELT I9-BLEWETT 0 The Rough Riders smashed through Blewett for a I9 to 0 Victory. Bob Stanton opened the game with a sensational run to take the ball deep into Blewett territory. A little later Seidel flipped a pass to Dipboye, who raced twenty-two yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter, long runs by Main and Seidel and a pass from Main to Stanton put the pigskin on the Blewett I0-yard line, from which Seidel plunged through center for another six points. Neither team scored in the third, but in the final quarter, the Riders made another touchdown on a quarterback sneak by Bob Stanton, who also added the extra point. MEMBERS OF ROOSEVELTS FIRST TEAM L. E.-McDougall and C-Mueller O. B.-Stanton Dugger R. Cn.--Dixon L. H.-Seidel L. T.-Zimmer R. T.-McCue, Capt. R. H.-Main L. G.--Cross R. E.-Dipboye and F. B.-Kestranek Weise Substitutes who played enough to receive letters are: Ansehl, DelVlay, Koch, Koerner, Schoenbeck, and Taryle. Because of their brilliant defensive work, and their ability to open large holes in the offensive, Captain McCue and Mueller were put on the City All-Star Eleven. Bob Stanton and Al Seidel were placed on the second eleven. Al, a last year All-Star, was greatly handicapped by a midseason injury- RUSSELL SCHOENBECK Two Hundred Three Qfijglf The Roosevelt-Cleveland game on October 25 was the occasion for spectacular field demonstrations. One of the most impressive of these was the formations of their respective letters by groups of girls from the various high schools. To us, the Roosevelt R was, of course, particularly interesting. Those who formed it were members of the Pep R and one of the gymnasium classes. As the girls marched around the Held, together with the pep clubs of other schools, every Rooseveltian became increasingly proud of the Crimson and White: and, as the marchers developed the school R , every Roosevelt heart beat a little faster with pride. Much credit is due to the gymnasium teachers, who drilled the girls. DOLORES PITTS 4' Nffgjq X 'NW , Q. w. 4. Q7 gf ' 2 . ' ,Q WMM x 1 Two Hundred I-'our Two Hundred Five VfZ'k5lSI CAN YOU READ PICTURE WRITING? 'I rx ll Mm xx 7 Q MY' 'HL u Mass 1645 an E M-Ss M RUNS 3 Y A I3. ' X ON I MAN Mass 5 Mass X lv-CN Y R Re 4 Vnwmug .Le H VM i - Mr ii-QD Lee Nh' ol SON Ska-an I .T 14 W mv. 1 Mnss f NQB f, R b,A ,- up 6 Miss GR M, 9,9 E ' 9 r V? -f -- 1 H' Mr ds vi? i mf ,W QTT 9 V7 Mus 33 Q Q MY -D MAN 7- rv KMATGRML MY I44 me fl xv. Bcndef' Two Hundred Six Answers on page 223 SHARE a t Gu- . n f .ww Henry: Grandpa, tell me about your football days. Grandpa: Why, Henry! What makes you think I was a football player? Henry: Well, dad says we'll be sittin' pretty when you kick-off. 1 1 1 Izzy, where iss my glasses? On yer nose, fadder. Why must you always be so indefinite, Izzy ? 1 1 1 A woman looks on a secret in two ways: Either it is not worth keeping, or it is too good to be kept. 1 1 1 At breakfast the other morning a Chi- cago woman regarded her better half sternly and demanded: Tom, what did you do with that letter to Aunt Clara l gave you to mail last Tuesday? Tom clapped his hand on the breast pocket of his coat. Was it to Aunt Clara? he asked, hastily extracting from his pocket a bundle of letters and miscellaneous documents and looking them over. Of course, it was. l wrote to ask her to come and spend a month with us. Marie, gasped Tom, I-mailed it! Two Hundred Eight Run up and get my watch: won't you? Wait a while, and it will run down. lt won't: that's a winding staircase. 1 1 1 Waiter, is your corn tender? Very, sir, and the sooner you take your foot off, the better l'll like it. 1 1 1 I just lost three teeth in an argument. Were you arguing with a pugilist? UNO, with a man who buys old gold. 1 1 1 Daddy, are flies flies because they fly? I suppose so. Are fleas fleas because they Hee? Sure, what of it? Well, l told teacher that bees are bees because they be. 1 1 1 Neighbor: So your son got his B. A. and his M. A.? Proud Dad: Yes, indeed, but his P. A. still supports him. 1 1 1 Have you read 'What Every New Jay Should Know'? UNO. How many volumes is it in? 1 1 1 A fellow has to be a contortionist to get by these days. First of all, he's got to keep his back to the wall, and his ear to the ground. He's expected to put his shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, keep a level head and both feet on the ground, and, at the same time, look for the silver lining with his head in the clouds. A WQYAINI An lrishman passed a shop where a notice was displayed saying that every- thing was sold by the yard. Thinking to play a joke on the shopman, he entered and asked for a yard of milk. The shopman, not in the least aback, clipped his finger in a bowl of milk and drew a line a yard long on the counter. The lrishman, not wishing to be caught in his own trap, asked the price. Five cents, said the shopman. All right. Roll it up, I'll take it. I I I By his father's stern command, jackie was forbidden to stay behind in the play- ground after school hours. He must come straight home, etc., etc. But Jackie forgot one day, and arrived home very late, very dirty, and very tired. Look here, said his father angrily, didn't you promise me that you wouldn't stay out and play games? Yes, father, was the meek reply. And didn't l promise to punish you if you did stay? Yes, father, said jackie, still more meekly, but as l dicln't keep my promise, lwon't hold you to yours. Y f 1 Then there is the life insurance agent who called upon a big business man at the close of a busy day. When the agent had been admitted, the big fellow said: You ought to feel honored, highly honored, young man. Do you know that today l have refused to see seven insur- ance men? ul know, said the agent, 'Tm them! P'taters is good this mornin', madam, said the market gardener, making his usual weekly call. Oh, are they? retorted the customer. That reminds me. How is it that them you sold to me last week were so much smaller at the bottom of the basket than at the top? Well, replied the old man, p'taters is growin' so fast now that by the time l get a basketful dug, the last ones is about twice the size of the first. 1 Y 1 Marion was saying her prayers. And please, God, she petitioned, make Bos- ton the capital of Vermont. Why, Marion, said her shocked mother, what made you say that? Marion settled herself in bed. H 'Causef' she answered, I made it that way in my 'xamination paper today, an' l want it to be right. if 1 wana You, ro of COURSE HAVL MORE SENSE YOU WOOL D! Two Hundred Nine mffawc V'Q v','. '. 7 7 v', ',vv.v.v v 'wx ffl '3'!'3!'2Q3'!'2 5I:'f'3:'I420'oe'3'. x .O!C,4.4w!65M Q.O,6,A.A..O.C,A.4.4,4.4' X 1 ,. A I 5keward: allow' would you l.iKe your O i 1-I 1- ,I ' 'if' brenlffhat, Sirzn 'Q' I ' Q 5euir.K passenger: mth an anchor ' ' U ' , on it,if you dorlt vnindf' y i I .. s W O Vnlf 'VC3 - qv-,R-2. -5392 0439, -M Q Q C O 0 O fohhdoh' 906234: 9- 'I 9.:, 1 0 at 0,4 0329 4 Wm Vic? +:vgv5'Z6'b2g2g2 ' 0 i .J X Yeamzewtotv mama stuns QQ! r .Oo ,Q 5,6 4' n g 4, 'IH- MO 2' M' A it ' 19 Q 5452324 Q:-3 , doo 5 3 0 , ' . 4' A A W 1 4 'Nb Io O. . g ,Q v. . gx.49xf9n Teacher: And why should we en- deavor to rise by our own efforts? Johnnie: H 'Cause tl'1ere's no tellin' when the alarm clock will go wrong. 1 f 1 A Swede was being examined in a case in a Minnesota town, where the defendant was accused of breaking a plate glass window with a large stone. l-le was pressed to tell how big the stone was, but he could not explain. Was it as big as my fist? asked the judge, who had taken over the examina- tion from the lawyers, in the hope of get- ting some results. lt ban bigger, The Swede replied. Was it as big as my head? Ult ban about as long, but not so thick, replied the Swede, amid the laughter of all but the judge. Two Hundred Ten 0 n , 0 o o o o 0 o o 5 Necessity is the mother of invention, and the hungry Frenchman told about in a biography recently published in England illustrates the adage anew. l-le was in an English restaurant and wanted eggs for breakfast, but had for- gotten the English word. So he got around the difficulty in the following way: Vaiterre, vat is dat valking in the yeard'? A rooster, sir. Ah! and vat you call de rooster's vifeiln The hen, sir. And vat you call de childrens of de rooster and his vife? Chickens, sir. But vat you call de chicken before dey are chicken? Eggs, sir. Bring me two. WAN SCRAMBLED PROMINENT NAMES fFor answer, see the advertise- ment section-Page 2212 I. Ceawlal Cosheckben I-I' V Fr 2. Daderw Stenoeh 440471 Zayed gygiegglfl 3. Screfan Astnino I I 7 0, 'i ' 4. Otlive Breggund A, V21 UVM MM 5. Twarel Etnsisedn V If M A w.,1,'V . furry VEJP- ff- ,f N 6. Oyr Loeindgl I'f I 7, Rf Q ' ' ' if , 7. Soderes Tsipt M 7 I4 td, M, 8. Orinma Bogele H I ,Q Qin 9. Ueiarl Rahck jf V 5 . . H ...L ,,1. 1 X IO. Ayttp Sfldeman L Z if -' ra 'xv' X I I. Njae Cwrdroe flfv' 174 0 ' VA, V IZ. seen Els cuoyn A og , ' fm, W . 0 - 3 W' ff .iff gli I3. Lbil Lcmcoenn f X n I4. Acenewrl Teacichk Z QBJLQ 1 4 , J? I 5. Biwlter Rebg V - V - 16. uapl xngoek af., A I 7. Ntoilm Raegble A K gY ki' K if K IS. Yaf Ditfmenor I 9. Naierolr Lprsuel 20. Vlani Liwl On a busy Saturday a lady telephoned Y f Y for three theatre seats. Very sorry, not a seat left, said the box office attendant, but we have one private box. Oh, said the lady, that's no use. l can't see anything from a private box. Perhaps not, madamf' retorted the diplomat, but everybody can see you. The box was sold immediately. 1 1 1 Doctor answers the telephone. Hello, Doc, said a voice at the other end of the wire. That advice you gave me just don't work. You told me to drink hot water thirty minutes before breakfast. l have only been drinking it for fifteen min- utes, and l am so full I can't drink another drop. Mrs. Jones wasn't feeling very well, so Jones called in the doctor. After asking a few questions, the medi- cal man placed his little thermometer be- tween the patient's lips and told her to keep her mouth closed for several minutes. Then he promised to send in a bottle of medicine, and departed. just as he reached the front door, he felt a gentle touch on his arm and turned to find Jones eyeing him eagerly. Doctor, what will you take for that thing? whispered the man, urgently. l never knew my wife to keep her mouth shut for such a long time before. Two Hundred Eleven 'WVAJNI .-L a uD1dx1ouPf9f cash for thaw cor? V' in if 67 if l gi. '-Q ' ig ., p ,260 g et X, 1 I - . 1 W W Q2 l ,f il, --L Al l GJ! gy uYe5,fALl except the buttery- I TBriEhISf- ,n Charged IF THEY COULD TALK l. Leo- Just lion around being the l3. Porcupine- When the zoo bought mane attraction is pretty soft. me, they sure got stuck. 2. Boa Constrictor- Though l'm not l4. Electric Eel- l'm a live wire. Scotch, l've often been called tight. l5. Bat- All these people are driv- 3. Elephant-- lf l don't like the ser- ing me battyf' vice, l'll pack my trunk and leave. I6. Zebra-'Tm a life-term convict. 4. Wild Hog- Seeing people yawn l7. Bison- l've got all the attend- malces me feel like a terrible boar. ants buffaloedf' 5. Hyena- Life's just a laugh to IS. Sloth- l'm not lazy, just tired. me. l9. Owl- What's wrong with night 6. Rhinocerous- l'm always homing life? in where l'm not wanted. 20. Ground Hog- Some people call 7. Turtle1 lVly only complaint is that me sausage. things aren't very snappy here. 2 l. Giraffe- Who hollered 'rubber- 8. Buzzard- l've got to hide. They're neck' ? having another scavenger hunt. 22. Camel- l've got a real perma- 9. Tiger-ul can't stand catty people. nent wave. l0. Hornbill- jimmy Duranteg who's 23. Goat- I believe in using my he? head. ll. Seal fat lunch time,- Theres 24. Bear- Sign off: this is unbear- something fishy going on here. able. l2. Eagle- l've been feeling pretty blue lately. KEN JONES AND JACK BEARDSLEY Two Hundred Twelve SWAN THINGS I NEVER EXPECT TO SEE Bill McConnell Hunking. Dolores Pitts when she's abashed. Frances Nations without K. Ed Thoenes not knowing all the an- swers. Roy Doelling when he's inarticulate. Marion Goebel without Almira and Audrey. Wallace when he's not blushing. Lawrence Tichacek without his curls. Ortrude when she's not in a hurry. Pat Doyle when she's in a hurry. Paul Benson without an R sweater. Russell Schoenbeck when he's silent. Fay Mittendorf without a group of friends. Wilbert Berg without Paul Koenig. Johnny Crable when he's not grumb- ling. Jean Crowder refusing to go to a game of any kind. Clyde Cowan when he can't discuss any subject intelligently. Jack Weinberg when he's impolite. Craig making a touchdown. I-Iuffstot when he's not thinking of a poem, or a play, or a story. Ansehl when he's not smiling. Lorraine Spruell when she's not sing- ing. Ray lVIetzIer getting excited. Any athlete but Rauscher with all E's. The Service Bureau without Lorraine. Alvin Will when he's not fun.. Eloise Davis without ,Ianice Neville. Fred Bassler ill at ease. Mildred Bond not looking darkly beau- tiful. Dorothy Krieger sitting down to eat in the lunch room. Virginia Smith looking anything but regal. PATRICIA DOYLE DID You GRADUATE IDON'I WITH nmmons v mtmtmbm mmf fr' 'x Z !NXK A 3 N? 'D U: -gf.i.,,- K I S Niniatt FAVORITE PASTIMES I. Of Ed. Thoenes-Chemistry. 2. Of Dolores Pitts-Elucidating and elaborating. 3. Of Marian Studley - Skipping school. 4. Of Evelyn Hester-Laughing at Pat's jokes. 5. Of Bob Stanton-All-round ath- lete. 6. Of Bill McConnell-Roller skating. 7. Of Robert I-Iuffstot-Collecting guns. 8. Of Jack Weinberg-Debating. 9. Of Merrill Lindley-Flying through the air. IO. Of Dixie Matheny-Making good grades. I I . Of Paul Koenig-I-Ianging around. IZ. Of many girls-Collecting squires. I 3. Of many pupils- Panning each other. I4. Of Marie Louise Lange+Writing poems. I5. Of Fern Maurer-Speaking in meetings. I6. Of Clyde Cowan-Inventing things. I7. Of Tom Tierney--Studying peo- ple. I8. Of many people-Acquiring of- Iices. PATRICIA DOYLE and EVELYN HESTER Two Hundred Thirteen WAN My doctor told me l would have to quit eating so much meat. Did you laugh him to scorn? I did at firstg but when he sent in his bill, I found he was right. 1 1 1 Student fleaving college, : Good-bye, sir. l am indebted to you for all l know. Professor: Don't mention such a Goliath: Why don't you stand up here and fight me? David: Don't hurry me, big boy: wait till l get a little boulder. First: Say, l went to college, stupid. Second: Yes, and you came back trifle. Stupid. n -A ' ,W 2 as 'P W img .iff Two Hundred Fourrc-s' 'bmw X 14 SWAIN ADVERTISING SOLICITORS l. Bob Baird . , .. S 3.00 2. Don Crecelius , . 6.00 3. john Eilnert . . 25.00 4. Evelyn Gallagher , I 7.00 5. Hugh Gault , , 3.00 6. Ruth Graul .. 0.00 7. Ralph Gusky .. . 3.00 8. Corinne Hauser 6.00 9. Pat jones ..,.. ...., 6 .00 l0. Virginia Lea King . 44.00 ll. Frank Kirtz ..,. ,.,,... . l0.00 IZ. Mary Louise Koirtyohann .. .. 3.00 I3. Patricia lVlcGary . ..... .... , , 3.00 I4. Charles Malone 6.00 Two Hundred Sixteen Russell Manclle ,. Charlotte Nlaussharclt .. . . Ruth Melick ..,.. .. Carroll Moehrle Audrey Nieman . . Mae Ruester ...,.. ,. Almira Sausselle .. Ada Sullivan ,. Ruth Thym .. ,. Lorraine Ulrich Aurelia Wacker , Wilma Weise .... June Weisz . ......,..,, . William Westray ,... , Total ,, . .. S 3.00 6.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 I5.00 8.00 Il.00 6.00 3.00 150.50 35.00 5405.50 If You Plan to Enter Business- Rubicam offers thorough courses in Secretarial and Accounting training in preparation for the oflice requirements of 1936. If You Plan to Enter College- Rubicam offers a course in Shorthand and Typewriting. A knowledge of these two subjects not only assists the college student in all lecture courses, but may enable him to earn part or all of his college expenses. Rubicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems are Taught Write or telephone for further information RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard 3469 S. Grand Boulevard FOrest 3900 LI-Xclede 0440 SAINT LOUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Day School Restricted to High School Graduates and College Students COURSES SECRETARIAL COURT REPORTING ACCOUNTING CIVIL SERVICE BOOKKEEPING ELECTRIC BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND EDIPHONE AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY Discriminating Employers Demand Saint Louis Business College Graduates Aggressive Employment Service Telephone, Write or Call for Full Information Jefferson and Gravois Call GRand 2626 MENTION BWANA 217 1866 70th Year 1936 Advanced Courses for High School Graduates Gregg Shorthand Typewritin g S tenotypy CThe Machine Wayj Ed i phone Secretarial Calculator Accounting Filing High School graduates of character and ability are invited to investigate this school. Interesting NEW Booklet PLANNING YOUR FUTURE sent free on request. Day and Evening A Distinctive Business School in the heart of Downtown Business offering superior placement service Enroll Any Monday Brown's Business and Secretarial School CE.ntral 2293 2nd Floor 818 Olive Street Paul Brown Building REX MARKETS Oriental Kitchen Chinese Caterers 6229 Gravois 500l Pernod St. Riverside 4046 Flsanders 1700 Delicious Meats Always Chop suey cserves 45' goc Chow Mein Cserves 41, 51.40 Telephone Address LAclede South Grand PRISCILLA BEAUTY SHOP 6631 Delmar 5927 Easton CAbany 6635 EVergreen 6300 '723 L'aw'ence FREE DEUVERY SERVICE. Edith Stout GRand IBIS fMinimum Charge 90,9 The other clay on the train two young men, one evidently a farmer and the other a city chap, were having an argument as to their relative strength. Why, said the farmer, every morn- ing before hreakfast l pull up ninety gal- lons of water from the well for the stock. That's nothing, said his city com- panion, l go down to the boat club and take a boat every morning and pull up the river. Kausler's Nation-Wide Stores 2001 Allen Ave.-PRospect 7922 2758 Accomac Ave.-PRospect 7791 Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Our Specialty O'NEAL'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists PRospect 3030-9685 Free Delivery Morganforcl and Connecticut The Rexall Store We give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 218 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS X ff s. f W fx! I ff l i f I f fffff XZ ff f if 1 N K xg flyi z 6 N x f I if new ff 1,252-.lfliil If AFM Wifi? 1 n l 1 I v'llI' 1 X XX ' 'W ' l el I I Sy XX l sn I I I N I I i:'?'t:' W ' NS X 0,5 i If f A rv '?'f?f 7' ,f ' 'rea ,aa zfx 42' 10 X F I 7557.'E5 X ff X fff f I 1 4' ff I iff I 'I we . H fy .yi 1' ',,' af, fi V,,, If ly 2:4 if ,'If f!?fW1i f Vc7ff 'I 21 5 ffff' , .w11':-I-1 ' ' .ef.-fa.-an ' -mf ?-jiri' 13. fry- - , , . , , f , 4,1 ff' :I I 4 vr H531 ,f ix is ff f Zig 'IZ 5 mf fiff I NU! ,2, ,Q,..,,, K We ff, Z, f may 1 - ,. ..... Ifwf--'f 3 f f ff ' ffl f fl I 14. - My Z NYC ts X , -F . I Ni E is xxx f E X X77 J f i ffQVyZ,, .. 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' Aflff I 6 I ' ,G if K I 114 , ,,l ff f 7 X 1 QNX 6 ff ' yi 1 'i Z I f H napa if y fe' 4 q r-sz-f , , , s.. . EDUCATICN FOR BUSINESS The increasing complexity of business the rapidity of change in our whole commercial life thc 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 tram ing which ordinary experience eldom can supply It 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 o 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 th use f sound and progressive methods of education. is the established tradition of IJ? SCIQOO! of COMMERCE 6. FINANCE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3674 Lmnsu. sLvn. ST.LOUlS.MO. MENTION BWANA 219 The Modern Business Institute Complete Courses in Business Administration Accounting and Secretarial Training Individual Instruction Free Employment Service Day and Evening Sessions 214 YALE BLDG. 7171 Manchester Ave. Al the City Limits Loop IN MAPLEWOOD R. F. Kriegshauser, President Geo. W. Kriegshauser, Vice-President Herman Kriegshauser. Secretary Larry Kriegshauser, Treasur r Kriegshauser Mortuaries Funeral Homes Beautiful 4228 S. Kingshighway Blvd. 4 I 04 Manchester Avenue PROspect 0790 PEMBERTON STUDIOS Artistic Photographs 3I I4a S. Grand Blvd. Saint Louis I I i St. Louis' Most Popular .xqgxgy Family Theatre First Showing on the South Side of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Fox Pictures Always a Good Show I :J - 2. Q 1 IGITOP ft' 5 ae L 'M 6 . QQ '07 1 1 . II.. Il , -, QSTRQTED -ro GIVE I-HM A viewer -A mm HE SQLD MF. -rms The House of Quality BETTENDORF'S MARKETS The Largest Meat Dealers in South St. Louis Stands No. 2 and 3 in Soulard Market I732 South Ninth St. 270l Lafayette Ave. 2738 Chippewa St. 2808 Sutton Ave. CI-IEER UP When Things Look Black Phone ' ' 4 BROS. 7 I J3'T6 TA: gif' 3 I 00 ARSENA ST. PRospect I I80 FOR GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS Visit SORENSEN'S RESTAURANT 3545 Arsenal Street Delicious Salads and Sandwiches I, 1 gi W5 'line Busnssf ' 1 U Nc. s MAPK F fpln IN SCLSILOUIS. 220 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Lindenwood College Foil YoUNo WoMEN Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO. Lindenwood's curriculum and activi- ties have been verv distinctly mod- ernized in keeping with the changing times. A beautiful book, descriptive of Lindenwood, will be sent you upon request and Roosevelt students are invited to visit Lindenwood. For the booklet write JoHN L. ROEMER, President Box BW-36 ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI B. MONTAGUE, INC. 2850 Cherokee St. Attention, members of the Sewing Classes! We offer you a 4065 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. I. Wallace Schoenlaeclc 2. Edward Thoenes 3. Frances Nations 4. Violet Crunlzerg 5. Walter St. Denis 6. Roy Doelling 7. Dolores Pitts 8. Marion Goebel 9. Laurie Karch IO. Patty Mansfield I I. jean Crowder I 2. Elsie Lee Young I 3. Bill McConnell I4. Lawrence Tichacelc I 5. Wilbert Berg I 6. Paul Koenig I 7. Milton Gaelsler I S. Fay Mittendorf I9. Lorraine Spruell 20. Alvin Will HARRY'S MARKET 2624 Pestalozzi St. Groceries and Meat PRospect 9300 Tom Boy Store JOIN THE BAND Instruments Rented to Beginners as Low as 50c a week. Come in for Particulars . 59 Years of conscientious Service Convenient Terms CEntral 4I20 709 PINE ST. TOM BOY STORE BOB REBE'S MARKET Groceries. Meats and Vegetables Poultry in Season Phone PRospect 77I5 3459 Arsenal St. LOWE and CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 91 5 PINE ST. MENTION BWANA 22 ff , , 54:1 099 f ,3 W ,X Broadway, at Franklin Phone, CEntral 73I0 Everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods Our Specialties Seal Shipt Oysters Frog Legs Jumbo Shrimp Lobster: and Crabs America's Largest Dealers in Jack Salmon Cskinned Whiting, O Shipments to All Parts ofthe Country FRanklin 72 I 5 BILL BlNIG'S BUFFET The Best of Service, Food, Wines and Liquors Veterans' Rendezvous 539 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Dreste Electric Co. South Side Upholstering Co. 3l Years in Business Authorized Frigidaire Sales and Service 3020 S. jefferson Ave. PRospect 02ll H. P. SAUSSELE BAKERY IBIS THURMAN AVE. Grand SIZ4 Bakery Goods That Are DiHerent HESSELBERG DRUG CO. Grand and Hartford Phone, LAclede 4500 Motor Delivery 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. No Extra Charge HIPPE MARKET 2638 CHIPPEWA ST. PRospect 9688 Miss Hathaway, teacher in a country school, always tried to make the lessons as interesting as possible to her little pu- pils. Now, children, she said, you have named all the domestic animals but one. Who can tell me what that one is? Silence reigned. What! cried the teacher. Does no one know? Now, think! It has bristly hair, is fond of the dirt, and likes to get into the mud. One little boy at the end of the class raised a timid hand. Please, ma'am, he said reflectively, it's me. MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE A School Built Upon Merits', Day and Evening Classes in Chiropractic and Spinography CX-Ray, Special Attention Given to Private Patients Free Clinic Twice Daily 3I I 7 LAFAYETTE GRand lOl 7 222 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS F. G. MESSERSCHMITT Prescription Druggist Drink New German House Coffee N. W. Cor. jefferson and Cherokee St. Louis There is No Such Thing as 6 y Moth Holes, Bums or Tears Rewouen Perfectly in Clothing Endorsed by the Leading Cleaners, Clothiers, Tailors, Clothing Manufacturers, Woolen Mills in Forty-two States 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 Weaving: Or you will pay for Plain Mending or Poor Imitation DON'T BE MISLED by firms telling you they send work to us. Phone GArf1eld 7102 for information. A. L. SULLIVAN 505 North Seventh Street GArfield 7102 In ANSWERS TO CARTOON ON PAGE 206 H O E L L , S I. Mr. Castleman . Dry G od nd N ti 2' Miss Dockery L d'e ' :cl ljlifs Fulifniliiings 5 l.S B E 3. Miss Nicholson 4- Mr. Riley 3l43 S. Grand Ave. 5. Mr. Kammerer 6. Miss Grace 7' Mf'F0fs 'a CASPER KOVARICK 8. Miss Exsenhardt PRospect 9940 9. Mr. Grossmann I 0 Mr Baker Meats . . . Groceries . . . Vegetables I I. Miss Ewen 5800 Gravois Poultry and Game in Season l 2. Miss Bowman I3. Mr. Carlson I4, Miss Hilb Serving South St, Louis '5' Mf- Moehle HARSTICK CLEANERS I6- Mr. Sacketr cRAvo1s AT sPR1Nc I7. Mr. Ammerman We Give Eagle Stamps I8. Roosevelt LAclede 1300 MENTION BWANA 223 ? . if E. 105: Nr 48 -eo? Sr iff? L7 622 X-.J inf 4, ' 2555? Distinction Dzlvbnebife zbfeas ln annuals are a ,brbne facfor ln a SUCCBSSIQII 500.49 ofcourse service and quabily can nof be overlooked N N N qfle Stan ofllfze zlraafe mark means Enqra0inq Serx7ice Plus Close Co-opemhon belnieen J'faffandAnnualDej1al'fmenf Central ENGRAVING COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST.LOUIS. Nil SSOURI COLLEGE ANNUAL Buxnm-:ns or AMERICA r J. . ' , 5 M: 1, 1 'x 1 'I' E35 Q R fig, -.E' , ggg.. . 693' R 5.11 xd . fi 560312 i 5 , 1 , avi gig..-Q 5? 5' -? L 5-322 gvilf? g f ' L E592 5 P PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 5 l 1 il Q v ii 1 u 1 Ll. -l Real Estate Loans lnsurance of '9 4 40015 Y' All Kinds ggi, 110 0 Realtor 5' 'Ci Q 0 ' cf iq ' Compliments of BEIDERWIEDEN FUNERAL HOMES, INC. South Side Home Chippewa at Grand Blvd. Compliments of Baby Label Bread Bakery 37 S. VANDEVENTER In Business 43 Years 59 Diner: Waiter, call the manager Rfggz Honestly, l've never seen anything 3,03 Cherokee St, tough .as this steak. . . Q Walter: Well, you will, slr, lf l call Th b t pl e to MEAT i lx ' H the manager. Covers and binding on this '36 Bwana by BECKTOLD COMPANY Bookbinders and Couer Manufacturers St. Louis, Mo. f Y 1 Do you have in your library a treasured hook that needs rebinding? MENTION BWANA 225 THE MURILLC STUDICS THE JANUARY CLASS for their appointment as official photographers for The 1936 BWANA MURILLO STUDIOS B f E 911 Locust Street Oafggg ld dg t RS THE MURILLO STUDICDS THE JUNE CLASS for their appointment as oihcial photographers for The 1936 BWANA MURILLO STUDIOS i f E 911 Locust Street Boariiildiigcat O MENTION BWANA Roosevelt Mothers' Circle of National Congress of Parent Teacher Association Meets in Library of Roosevelt High School 4th Friday of each month at 2:45 P. M. All Parents and Those Interested in School are Urged to Join the L. J. Doerr Motor Works Company 344 l Juniata Street Complete equipment to do quality work at prices that defy President Secretary etit' Mrs. Wm. G. Melick Mrs. P. Pujol comp 'on' 4959 Odell St 3890 Juniata St. LAclede 5873 PRospect 5619 Establislqgd since l909 Meats . . . Groceries W. O. BEANS Pestalozzi and Virginia PRospect 9I56 Bennett-Clark Drug Store GRAVOIS AT SPRING A Purchase Today, a Friend Tomorrow Fore! shouted the golfer, ready to play. But the woman on the course paid no attention. Forel he repeated, with not a hit more effect than the first time. Try her with 'Three ninety-eight', suggested his partner. Hshe may he one of those bargain counter fiends. PRINTING . . . of All Kinds School Papers Church Papers Society and Social Printing Book Work Card Work Prompt Service Low Prices 1 'f 1 Roling Printing 2331 PINE STREET Company, Inc. CENTRAL 2400 228 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PAUL KOEHLER Jeweler and Swiss Watchmaker We Make Watches Tell the Truth 3012 SO. JEFFERSON AVENUE HIGH CLASS TAILORING STEFAN QIURINIC Union ailor Repairing, Cleaning and First Class Remodeling 34l0 California Ave. St. Louis, Mo, llRI'6'00DS C0 GRAND .uv HARTFORD Dry Goods, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Phone, PRospect 9582 3l20 S. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. I. II. Cindrick, Prop. PRospect 90l0 Show Boat Radio Stores Dealers for Leading Makes of Radios and Electric Refrigerators We Repair All Makes of Radios 3002-04 S. jefferson St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Band Instrument Co. l l I3 Olive Street Irate old lady in a book store: For the tenth time I tell you I want a book that is named The Red Ship. Clerk fat last seeing lightl: Here it School Band and Orchestra Instruments is, madame, 'The Rubaiyatf' I-IINTON'S PHARMACY 'OW 'slnvl '15 3929 mdsofld 30I6 S. Jefferson Ave. Fills Your Prescriptions Accurately We Deliver LIUOPUBUQ'-IS loov 'HI' 'VWV IVH '.:l My daughter is going to play Bee- thoven tonight. I hope she wins. South Side Wall Paper 8: Paint Co. Distributors of Seidlitz Paints and Varnishes OTTO F. SCHMITT Have Your Paperhanger Show Our Sample Books Wall Paper-Paints-Window Shades California Avenue at Utah Street WERNER BOOT SHOP 3l7l So. Grand Blvd. QUALITY FOOTWEAR Tap Slippers, Ballet and Gym Shoes PRospect 42ll Eagle Stamps Emil Wacker, Pres. Frank Kunda, Sec'y. Clarence Wacker, V.-P. Emil Wacker, jr., Treas. WACKER-HELDERLE Undertaking 8: Livery Co. Chapel: 3634 Cravois Ave., LA. 7575, LA. 3634 Chapel: 233l-37 S. B'dway, GR. 21 I6, GR. Zl l7. Ambulance Automobiles Strictly Union St. Louis, Mo. O. P. WURTH Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Tom Boy Store 3I24 MAGNOLIA PRospect 9550 24 HOUR Service Every Night at 24 HOUR SERVICE Regular Day Time Rates SERVICE South Side Chevrolet, Inc. 3645 South Grand at Gravois Athletic: I have a chance for the track team. Pathetic: Are they going to raffle it off? 1 1 1 'Just had a date with one of those mind-reading ladies. Well, well, how did she enjoy her vacation? MENTION BWANA 229 SUNSHINE HYDROX--An original Sunshine creation of two '-1-,,,,' round crisp biscuits, enclosing a generous portion of fragrant - A A 'lla cream fillin . Excellent with desserts. U 'UWM ,Y 'Y,, ,A vam g gggn un h ne Made by .I .. ' oose- :Les BISCUIT om PANY W in 5 S il H Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits 33l9 Market Phone, NEwstead 2020 A. P. FEDDER, Pharmacist Ml,0WN LAUNDRY Cor. Compton and Shenandoah Aves. In the Heart of St. Louis St, Louis, lVlo. LAClede 9300 AT YOUR SERVICE- E Paul P. Trauth Emil Hartmann Blossom B, Uthoff ECONOMY WASH FRocKs Kasebefg-T-wh Realty C0- 3l73 Nlorganford Rd. PRospect 3555 36l0 SOUTH GRAND See Us for Sales, Trades, Farms, Loans, General - I I , lnsurancefhlotary Public, Also we do Building. I-adles and Childrens Dresses Repairing, Remodeling Thru Emil Hartmann Const. Co. We furnish Free Estimate and Plans for Your Building, at Popular Prices PRospect 9340 PROPER SHOE STORE MUSIC CQ The Home of Good Shoes 5.4, 5.6 LOCUST ST. Cherokee Street St' Louis, MOA THC LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN S11 LOUIS Hlland 6400 We Deliver , Quality Has No Substitute1Price Has S VIRGINIA AND PESTALOZZI Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Plilofpect 5929 . 6846 Fyler Avenue St- Louis' Mo' Prescriptions a Specialty C 1- t f l'm a little stiff from bowling, the omp lmen s o I LANGE MILK co heshman Wd' DAIRY PRODUCTS Coach: ul don't care where you're Grand af Easfon St Louis M0 FRa kli 5640 from. Get lousy out on the track. ,gi 230 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 0 WIE SE PRINTING COMPANY Telephone, CEntral 3669 EQQE 2129 Pine Street ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Printers of High School and College Annuals MENTION BWANA INDEX TO ADVERTISERS AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE L. j. Doerr Motor Works Co ........, South Side Chevrolet, Inc. ..... . BARBERS AND BEAUTY .......229 SHOPS Priscilla Beauty Shop., ......... . .......... ....... 2 I8 CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANIES Chapman Brothers Clothes Cleaners... .,.... ,220 Harstick Cleaners ......,.... ........... , ....,..223 CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS Economy Wash Frocks ..... . I-Iaefner Dry Goods Co ....,........,, . Hoell Dry Goods and Notions ...,. Stefan jurinic. Tailor .......,,.,... B. Montague, Inc ...,,.....,... DRUGGISTS Bennett-Clark Drug Store .,......... A. P. Fedder, Pharmacist ...,... Hesselberg Drug Co ....,,..... Hinton's Pharmacy ..... Hunter's Pharmacy ..,,. . F. C. Messerschmitt ..... . O'Neal's Drug Store ..... CONFECTIONERIES AND STORES Baby Label Bread Bakery ..., Loose -Wiles , ....,................. , H. P. Saussele Bakery ........ FUNERAL HOMES Beiderwieden Funeral Homes .........,. Kriesgshauaer Mortuaries Wacker-Helderle , ...... .. ...,,.,230 .......229 ..,....223 ..,....229 .......22l ...,...228 .......230 ....,..222 .......229 .,.....230 ....f..223 I8 CANDY .......225 .......230 . ..,... 222 ..,....225 ,......220 ....,..229 GROCERIES AND MEATS W. O. Beans ...,..,.........., Bettendorf's Markets .....,,........ Bothmann Cut Rate Market ........ Gould's Clover Farm Store ..., Grand Meat Co ..,,.,..,,...... F. Halama, jr ...... Harry's Market ...... Hippe Market ..,.. Huebschen ......,.......,....,,............ KausIer's Nation-Wide Stores ..., Kovarick, Casper ...,....,........, Meletio Sea Food Co ....,... Bob Rebe's Market ....,.. Rex Markets ...........,, Schenberg's Markets .. O. P. Wurth .,......,.. MISCELLANEOUS Appel, Realtor ........ Bill Binig's Buifet ....... Dreste Electric Co .,..,.,.........,.. Kaseberg-Trauth Realty Co .,...,.. . Paul Koehler, jeweler ...., ...... Lange Milk Co ...,...,......... .....................,.. Lowe 6: Campbell Athletic Goods Co ......,.,.,,... Mi-Own Laundry .,.......,.., , ..,.............. , Oriental Kitchen ....... Ritz Theatre ...,,. .......,...,..... Show Boat Radio Stores ....,.. Sorensen's Restaurant .,...................,...... South Side Wall Paper and Paint Co ..,............ A. L. Sullivan Co ........,............,...,............. MUSIC STORES I-Iunleth Music Co .,...,,...,..........,...,,. Ludwig Music House ...............,.... St. Louis Band Instrument Co ......... 232 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 228 220 225 230 225 229 22I 222 223 218 223 222 22I 2l8 220 229 225 222 222 230 229 230 22I 230 ZIB 220 229 220 229 223 230 22l 229 Murillo Studios ,..,. Murillo Studios . ,.,.. .. Pemberton Studios .... PRINTERS, BINDERS, Becktold Printing Co ..... Central Engraving Co. ..... ,. Roling Printing Co .......,. Wiese Printing Co. .... . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PHOTOGRAPHERS SCHOOL AND COLLEGES Brown's Business and Secretarial School ..... ZIB --A---226 Lindenwood College ....,,227 Missouri Chiropractic College ......222 --HH220 The Modern Business Institute ..... ...... 2 20 Roosevelt Mother's Circle ..,....,.... ...... 2 28 Rubicam Business School ...,... ....,..., 2 I7 AND St. Louis Business College ........................,...... 2l7 St. Louis University School of Commerce --'.v 225 and Finance ..,..........,,.....,.....................,,..,.... .ZI9 ---V-,224 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR -H---228 Proper Shoe ,.....23l Werner Boot Shop...... ...,..229 Y.. 'it it QD' x. ' JE -A MENTION BWANA 233 1 in wax, Q , -C fu.,4. K, I f 7 1 C1 1' f' 7' 71 A 11 4-4 L, My 5 M, -1 1 'L .J A .fm is 5, I S fi 1 wx 1 N ,,. -Vi fi:- HF.-. .. YI, , .. ul' 'Q' ' '.-fs 'A U ..- L5 I Q' 1- J:-4 ,-3. W7 Xl VI 7 by . 1 , . lg 4' 4 1 U E ny., ,Q - a. wg. mvflf- '. r-ji 3:44 l , , - -f., .. G ., . -5 H .- rv I. --.4 I fr , - v - W-.'.', fu - ff' ,. ' A- ' , - 'X . , -, - ,' -, . --f - f ., -'-P' fx , A-fr-Q... 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