Soldan High School - Scrip Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1925 volume:

vr -1 4 44. flu , . ,4'4 A .1 ir. ' nv 'Q-,N-J ' 4' 1 fy. 1 5 xx? 24 , 7,5 11 x , , 4- ,f A ,y 5 , f . '-Sal, . .- ,,, ,,. ,.f .,,4v, , ,A 1 '-WF: y J , N 1 zu ,, if 5. ,f ff' ,, ., .QE A . ry. .WL- , .,,, ,. 1 , 'wvxf A,.. X Q., ,L yu tu. fmfdf ,. my J .,,, au T!-12A'I1'1bE. Forest 5520 Forest 2392 quib MARKET ORVILLE WEBER, PROP. 914 ACADEMY AVENUE Your Banking Business Will Be Appreciatecl By THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS 4915 Delmar Boulevard Resources Over S3,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Advertisements secured by Bernice O'Neil 5 School Days Without Exams You can become a fullffledged telephone operator by taking a short course at the telephone training school. There are no school desks or textfbooks. The lectures are just informal discussions of correct operating methods. Operating technique is obtained by practice on model switchboards. Following this the qualified student operator takes her place on the subscriber's switchboard. Telephone operators receive liberal pay while learn' ing, and frequent increases folf low. The work is as interest' ing and dignified as any avail' able to young women. Miss Jeannette Skillington, the Chief Dperator, invites you to visit the exchange school at 10th and Locust streets, on afternoons from two to five. 'N SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY mga ' Advertiseinent secured by Fannie Espy WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Mid- dle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic advanf tages of a large city. Technical students may use the city's indus- tries as laboratories for the study and ap- plication of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Med' ical, Dental and Nurses' Training Schools. Whatever course a student may select, the entire facilities of the University and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the following def partments: College of Liberal Arts School of Engineering . School of Architecture School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Nursing School of Law School of Fine Arts School of Commerce and Finance Henry Shaw School of Botany School of Graduate Studies Robert Brookings Graduate School of Economics and Government Division of University Extension Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. H attis ATHLETIC GOODS Oflicial Outfitters for Every Sport 417 NO. BROADWAY THRU TO 510 ST. CHARLES Use Either Entrance BUY, A CHANDLER NIGHT and HOLIDAY SERVICE LEXVIS AUTOMOBILE CO. Forest 831 4700 Wu hlngton Ave. J. J. ZADOW MERCHANT TAILOR M1-n's and Lxulies' Tailoring Cleaning, Pres ing und Remodeling 1254 UNION BLVD. Fm-est 7530 Old Age Removed From Men's Suits, 31.00 Ladies' Suits, 51.50 Union Cleaning Co. 54m-r Lows E6f6sf 6646 4617 EASTON AVE. Advertisements secured by Leroy Ohsiek St. Louis College of Music ms CABANNE AVE. Distinguished faculty, All branches of Music. Expression and Dramatic Art. Teachers' Certificates and Diplomas conferred. Moderate tuition. Special department for beginners. SUMMER SESSION Summer Session, June 22 to Aug. 1 Normal Courses, Unexcelled Public School Music Course. Send for Literature. Phone: Forest 4119 COLLINS BARBER SHOP shhlgling und bobbing Our aim is to please 1151 UNION BLVD. NI. S. Collins, Prop. Expert in the latest styles of lmir cut , l I Glnrrknrr-Mlrluillr lglumhing Qin. PRACTICAL PLUMBERS R. C. HINDS PLUMBING AND HEATING 919 North IKingshighwny St. Louis, Mo. WESTGATE BARBER SHOP Experts in' latest styles of haircutting 817 N. Klngsliighwuy cnmsvmxs LADIES' womi KNAPP DRUG CO. .sr nrisns A SPECIALTY YOUR DRUGGI ST Delnmr, nt Kingslnigllwny Service Our Motto-Free Delivery Forest 4020-4021-4446 Forest 1216 ARCADE TAlLORlNG G: PRESSING C0. Rudolph Bros. 5119 DELMAR BOULEVARD St. Louis, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BAGBY'S DRUG STORE Hamilton :mil Minerva Aves. Cilhnny 3330 XVe Deliver Anywhere x Advertiselnents secured by William Zucker Cabaune 9487 PORTRAITURE I WHITE PHOTOGRAPHER ARTIST 5663 DELMAR BLVD. fAt DeBalivierej 716 PINE SZ! Exclusive in St. Louis for Buescher Snxollhones and Band Instruments.- Pnrauununt llnnjos.-Fine Rc-pnlrlugr. Olive 35-5 716 Pine St Delmar TTS Mirrors Rellnishexl Picture Frmnlng' Glnllng WESTERN PAINT E9 GLASS CO. 5851 EASTON AVENUE Glass for All Purposesg Auto Glass a Specialty Bomont 1618 Multiple Boring Machine Co. 2212 WASHINGTON AVE. Machinists, Engineers, Designers VVe Manufacture for You F. W. WOOLWORTH 5 and 100 Store 5665 DELMAR BLVD. Starter and Geiicgxiiirizs tlzllie-iizlirs by Experts THE BEST BATTERY Ek IGNITION SERVICE Service the Same as the Name 5117 DELDIAR BLVD. Bell .Phone-, Forest 0404--Fon-st S470 Public Slleaking : Expression : Dramatic Art Bell, Forest 3628 lmirntgr Brhdul nf Bramatir Exprznninn 1170 N. IKINGSHIGHYVAY SUGAR BOWL CANDY CO. G-RAND AND YVASHINGTON AVE. Candles - Ice Cn-nm - I4lllll'lle0llS Delicious Stn-inks :md Chops Advertisements secured by Verceda Froussard and Pauline Parker H 3? Af Us f 412. ' 'Tn' 'flu If f 1 Q l Q: 5 -lf aw. 1 :af 'Bail' , , ' s 1 i A Vai Q I I A ,else V V A 1 , i W in if JJ.lasV reasured thugs Emong the treasured things hlthis book will have its place. From every page old friends smile, from every page throng memories, gra- cious and tender and glad. It is aTreasure Book: You want everything about it to be fine and true. if With this thought in view these en- gravingshavebeenwrought 1, at HARRISON Company ENGRAVBRS mo PINE smear- SAINT Louis N ,i....l.-1-, HI QXAO 'B C f' L P63 63 ? QW I v 'Y . TT ,gm e ff Ei W '00 oivlo zslfii. .-..-1 -, orz' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF THE FACULTYQFRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOLQISAINT LOUIS WENTY-EIGHT pf LNUMBER 'rwo ,gf JUNE 19251 pf gf VOLUME rr F OREWORD It has long been traditional for the Sevens to publish this little book in honor of the Seniors, those graduates who will soon leave our halls. In this Scrip ot' J une, 1925, it is our sincere desire to say that we have successfully lived up to this venerated custom. Among the things one treasures most, this book will have its place. From every page old friends will smile at the memories that bring one back to his school days, the happiest period of life. We hope that at some future time, an Alumnus will fondly look at this Scrip and say, The book of my Alma Mater, and then turn the leaves and review the joyous memories of Soldan. -Q l 1 .- ' .- xv 1 - ,n- X of J f 'wx I IIIEIIIB Foreword School Song Literature The Miniature Soft XYind's Return Drama The Comedy of Errors The Birthday Party Poetry Senior Class Motto Senior Sponsors Candidates for Graduation The Sevens The Scrip Scrippage Athletics The Clubs Advisory Groups The Tatler End Xlrord .-Xdvertisements Ijk! Z l has 3 . Y' 'fp' ' f-Q -Y -1 5-5 Y ..--W .- wg .1 A qv XA' sz: -'N So1dan,- Alma Mater Words by Rex Brnsheur,'i3' 'Music by and William John Hall Alexander Hieken,'25+ March Tempo. Dignified. f I -1-4-1-U41-5 Con - quer, Sol - dan, Con - quer, Sol- dan, -'.,.--- - ...--, A d f - - L f - --11. -3.-12 lIfGU1!iZ'i'11ZiT 'ii i'T1' :::r::: 1:::: -' E d F . 0 - r 'ff Q-7 afar-4:.L 5J -Hn-I f E5 '5- con - quer, Faith- ul voi - ces shout, 'Swag a - side re - sin - tance, con - quer, Tri-umph ov - er all, Ax the sous of Sol - dan f -I - K V , -fr H e :- J Q :-: :z E i 2 isihiig '1 ' 1 'T E5 :E : ' 5 NX ..'-. .. . J 1- 15-, gg J JJ5EfH.JJJJQ'f fn 'Put the foe to routl' Loy-al hearts in - api - ring, Sol-dan can-not Hu-ten to your callg Naught can stay our pro - grass, On-wud maven the I iz-' :z :- 3' i i :- 7 :v i , ' ' .V 5 . -,--M t I A-K f Slonnr 3. failg 'Gainst our val-iant spi - rit. None can e'er pre - vail. throngg Pledge we faith to Sol - dan, Both in deed and song. 1 4 V l Liz 3-f. J A J Q J 4 -5 'I Ch u: I wx-Hun by x BnE'nn, 18. A F F I- 1 1. + I or nn mn n nl lung. Cnpyrlghl 1925 by William Juhl Hull. 4 Btuln I and ll and Chorus II writhn by Ahxnmlu Hhken, 15, to than hm PM 0 I Al I t 5 bool nuzdad Ola lun 1910 CHORUS ' I f -n- .REQ-J ,a.,ELJ.lJJg' Fi Sol-dan, cheer for Sol-dan, Al-ma Ma-ier, loud and clear: Sol-dan, here's to Sol-dan, May her name be al-ways brightg T. 3 f fm PM SEP- J .5.P.P-E f F-ia eE Strong and stca-dy, Ev-er rrea-dy For de-feat or vie-to - ry. I conquer ev- cf, Pal-ter newer, In ner mug-g1. for the right. ff .f 1 V F F F - J .p EE,-J Ag J J rgvffg Sol-dan, cheer for Sol-dan, For we're sure to win re- novng So wa'll Sol -dan, dream of Sol-dan, When we've drift-ed far a - gut, And in rg FFF rf -hs'-E:-I .e. .u -1 E122 Sl war ' f omar raise our voice to Sol - dan, For the pride of the Gold and Brown. life, as in our school-days, Hold her mot - to in our heart. E I 0 E ig F E Snldxn, Alun lhhr Q 'S r- if lf ' e - ef - it esfef a The Miniature 67- S I sat at my desk late one night trying to think of a suit- 'wn able gift to present my wife on her birthday which was rapidly approaching, my eye happened to fall on a small advertisement in a magazine which I had just stopped reading. W. L. Crawson-Art Shop , if.. Art Shop! just the thing! I would buy my wife a painting, as she was very fond of them. I would go the next day to this shop. Crawson-Crawson the name was very familiar, but still I could not recall to mind where I had heard it before. The next morning as I sat at the breakfast table the name Crawson came back to me with such force that I overturned my coffee cup. Crawson!-William Crawson had been an old school mate of mine! I then made a few necessary explanations to my wife, who was still lamenting over the soiled table cloth, and hurried from the house to seek the shop of W. L. Crawson, Art Dealer . Dennis! my old friend Dennis johns, come closer to the light, man! How you have changed! I'm afraid I wouldn't have known you but for your card. But you still have your same hearty laugh! My, I'm glad to see you again ! I had reached the shop of my friend, and upon entering presented my card. The reader may judge for himself how pleased he was to see me. I was quite taken back at first at the great change which had taken place in him. Of course, it had been some years since I had seen him. He was my senior by five years, yet he looked so very old, and as if some problem troubled him. We settled down and had a long talk of the by-gone days, until all ideas of time had fled. Once or twice a customer interrupted us, but it was his daughter, Ellen, that really stopped us. She came rushing in, threw her hat into a nearby chair, tossed a small parcel into her father's lap and then stopped as she became aware of my presence. I had by this time studied this beautiful girl. She was scarcely eighteen and very lovely looking. She resembled her father in several ways. She greeted me in a very cordial manner and then turned to her father. Daddy, do you see what I bought today in a pawn shop down town? I was passing and saw it in the window and liked it so much, I bought it. We can probably get a good price for it, too, if we wish to sell it. It is also a real antique. Crawson had by this time started to unwrap it. When he had Finished, we received quite a shock. For after he had looked at it for 6 vt' 1, e In -'f -The D1 - -A a moment he began to grow very pale and trembled so violently that the miniature, for it was a small picture, dropped to the floor. I was greatly alarmed, and I suppose he must have noticed it for he said, It is nothing, Dennis, do not be alarmed, it is just one of my heart attacks. I picked up the miniature from the floor and gazed at it. It was of Marie Antoinette, painted on ivory, enclosed in a small gold filigree frame, which was greatly tarnished. The whole thing was really quite beautiful, marred only by a small crack across the face of it. I could see nothing which would cause my friend's queer conduct. Soon after- wards, I took my departure, advising Crawson to go to bed, and promis- ing to return at an early date. As I neared my place of business, I suddenly recalled the fact that I had gone to the shop really to buy my wife a painting! I laughed aloud to think of how my mind had wandered and so I resolved to return the next day to make my purchase. But my plans were to be changed. Upon reaching the bank I found that during my absence that morning a telegram had come requesting my presence at an important conference at Chicago. I also discovered that this would detain me over my wife's birthday, so I presented her with a liberal check, telling her to buy what she wanted, and left that night for Chicago. During that time I thought many times of Crawson and that minia- ture of Marie Antoinette. I tried to imagine the cause of his queer conduct the day that his daughter had brought it home. At last the long week in Chicago passed and I went again to the shop of William Crawson. He was very glad to see me and he appeared to be very excited. I was puzzled anew by his attitude, but I was soon to be enlightened. He locked the door of the shop upon my arrival and took me upstairs to the small apartment in which he and his daughter lived. He had, it seemed, inquired at the bank for me and learned that I was to be back in a week, and so he had rather expected me. When we were seated comfortably across from each other, he began, I sup- pose, Dennis, you thought it very queer that this miniature ftaking it from a drawerj should affect me as it did the other day. I replied in the affirmative and told him I was very anxious to know the reason. He then told me the story of part of his life which I shall endeavor to put here in my own and as few words as possible. When Crawson was about twenty he had been disowned by his father, who thought him guilty of a theft of a large, expensive jewel owned by his mother. This, a ruby, was very valuable and had been X..-. 'B 11: --- v Lg A -3---1-Q-ff Y .,X A- u ifv- handed down through many ages to Crawford's mother in the form of a ring. Crawson had an older brother, Lee, who was a very worthless fellow and consequently was continually getting into trouble. It seems that it was Lee who really stole the jewel in order to pay a huge gambling debt. Lee was, however, very crafty and sly, and by clever manoeuvering had thrown the guilt of this theft on his younger brother, William. Then came the discovery of the robbery and William had been turned away from home, never to return. Soon after Crawson went to visit Lee, and easily forced him into writing a signed statement of his guilt. This the brother sealed inside a small miniature and promised laughingly to present William with it after the death of their father. He then made him leave and warned him about returning. Crawson heard of his family from time to time from different sources, so he did not give up all hope of ever establishing his innocence. Although Crawson was determined to get the important miniature, he was really without an idea as to how to do so before his father died. Crawson had never told his wife or daughter about the miniature, and after the former's death he practically gave up all hopes of recon- ciliation with his father. Then his daughter, in ignorance of its value, had bought the miniature in a pawnshop. That was the end of his story. The next day I went with him to his father's residence, and he was joyfully welcomed by his father, who had regretted his hasty act many times, though he had been too proud to admit it. He was very glad when he read the paper from the miniature. He then told us of Lee. He had caused his father nothing but sorrow, and he was now spzinding five years in prison for some matter of no importance here. We found, through tracing down the matter of the miniature, that Lee's wife, needing money badly, had sold the miniature. Then Ellen, admiring it, had brought it home. Crawson, together with his daughter and father, have now taken up their abode in Paris, where his daughter is studying art under the great masters. Recently I received an exact duplicate of the miniature painted by her, and you may be sure I prize it highly. -Virginia Farrar, '5. eww eww ew ess be-:ad was S 2-A lr- A 2 t.A -3- af- -1 9-:f - af.:-R f '-2-f -Y . Soft Wind 'S Return fi.- '2!g'. OFT Wind was ill at ease. Why was it that this heavi- 5 gg ness weighed upon her when other maidens were so happy? g Had not Blackcoat the best warrior in the tribe, fallen in 4 , u ' . love with her? Ah yes! Soft wind knew! Many brave warriors before him had sought the advice of her father in order that they might see Soft Wind. She could recall how each one had watched her as he had listened to the wise words of her brave father, White Feather. Buft always Soft Wind, as she sat at the fire, had busied herself with her tasks of weaving pretty vari-colored baskets or pulling plant dyed grasses through soft doe skins of which she would be making festival robes. Soft Wind had seen the court glances of those warriors before, and at last of Blackcoat. She was not without understanding and knew full well the meaning of them, but, sly maiden that she Was, she had taken no heed of them. However, it was not long until her father rebuked her for he was growing old, and he deemed it desirable that Soft Wind should grace some other brave warrior's lodge. Soft Wind had replied that she did not care to leave her father for one whom she did not love. Whereupon White Feather let the matter drop and allowed Soft Wind to have her will. In fact, he secretly rejoiced, because he loved his daughter dearly and had found the decision to part with her no easy matter. As to Soft Wind, there was no wonder that Blackcoat loved her, for Soft Wind was the tallest and most beautiful maiden of the large village of teepees. Her black hair was always neatly braided in two large braids that hung full and glossy to her knees. The band of precious wampum about her high forehead was blessed by a single white eagle's feather which gave evidence of the most honorable and bravest blood in her tribe. Soft Wind was as swift as the does, with which skins her lithe and beautiful young body was always clad, and it was a well known fact among the tribe that never a twig cracked under her feet as she ran. Then too, she could not only weave better than any of the other maidens in the village, but the lodge which she kept for her father was the clean- est and sweetest-smelling in the village. Truly Soft Wind, dusky pearl that she was, could not have helped being the most sought after maiden in the village, had she tried. In spite of Soft Wind's aloofness, White Feather's 'words had started action in her heart. It was not long after this until Soft Wind, 9 each time a brave feat was performed, or a brilliant dance executed, or a great endurance shown by some warrior, told herself how much more easily, better, and quickly Blackcoat could have done it. At first Soft Wind thought nothing of this preference because in the main it was true. Gradually, however, it began to dismay her, for she felt that she was no longer being just. Finally this preference divided itself into two component emotions-both much deeper-and they were alternate joy and despair. A sound, like the wind offering sympathy to the fire as it rushed through their tops in the winter, was often heard coming from the lips of Soft Wind those days. This soft sad rushing sound was one that no one but the breeze and the firs of Soft Wind could have made! and one who knows the language of the trees could have read Soft Wind's story in that sigh. Soft Wind could see no reason why she should go to Blackcoat's lodge just because this heaviness was upon her. A tear came to the surface, blurring the vision of the pretty new doe skin garment, but she quickly dashed it away, for Indian maidens are always brave and none have ever been seen crying. Nevertheless, the wind was heard many times more that night rush- ing through the firs before Soft Wind fell asleep. Was it significant that the pallet of spicy pine needles upon which she lay was covered with the huge bearskin Blackcoat had given her father? But then there were happy sides to this strange heaviness of Soft Wind. When these occasional happy spells came, one might have seen Soft Wind in her own little white canoe gaily paddling down the silvery stream that came from the melting snow of Mount Tahoma. Or if one were careful he might have seen her sitting on the fallen body of a giant oak sounding the calls of the cardinal, the pee-wee, the nuthatch, and even the meadowlark, which she had heard before her tribe had moved farther westward. Soft Wind grew sadder as the winter approached, for she knew that if she ever went to Blackcoat is must be soon and she was loathe to give up her carefree happiness to the demands and burdens of a man who loved her. One day when White Feather and Blackcoat, with many other brave warriors, were on an expedition-fighting a neighboring tribe-Soft Wind announced her intention of going to Mount Tahoma, the Great Spirit. She was going to ask the Great Spirit for the speedy and safe return of her father. . After she had pacified the other women of her tribe she finally set out, warmly clothed and well provisioned. 1 0 A .. H, fe v E - .-Y - -Y a-1 , - ,- For three long days and weary nights the maiden traveled, bravely, a lonesome and weary trail. During this time her supply of venison was nearly exhausted, 'for she had found few berries, and her graceful body was made sore and weak for she consistently had refused to listen to the demands of her body for rest. Moreover, throughout the whole merciless march, her heart had clamored for her to admit that she was going to pray mainly for Blackcoat. Nay, she would not admit itg it was her father for whom she intended to pray! i At the end of the third day Soft Wind reached the mountain, and stretching her arms to the pure snow-capped peaks begged the Father of the red-men, the Great Spirit' to guard and take care of Blackcoat and Whitefeather. ' Then Soft Wind fell exhausted and spent at the feet of the Father and slept a heavy sleep until the sun was well up over the horizon the next day. When she finally awoke her dazed mind could not find White Feather, and only after she had called him three times did she remember. Again the wind could be heard rushing sharply through the firs as Soft Wind cried out in dismay. But Indian maidens are brave, so Soft Wind rapidly bathed in the cold stream nearby and then ate the remainder of her venison. As Soft Wind sat by the stream braiding her black hair she looked up at the Father with trusting eyes and said, You will send Black- coat and White Feather home safely. I thank you. It was then that something within Soft Wind snapped, it was then that she stood upg it was then that she started upward, at first unwill- ingly-then eagerly. ' What was this that impelled her to climb arduously up the moun- tain, hour after hour with no one but hunger as a companion while the sharp stones cut her weary feet through the soft prettily embroidered moccasins? Soft Wind could not have turned back if she had willed but she did not will. She was not afraid, only trusting and obedient to this unknown power which impelled her to toil upward and upward without stopping to drink, or eat of the few berries that she might find. With a gasp of delight she came upon the immense, and powerful falls which had been hidden from view, if not from the ear, by a huge pile of massive boulders. The clear water fell like melted diamonds over a sheer precipice or red, green, and blue quartz, and it was to the Indian girl, who had been attuned to beauty, a thing for divine worship. 11 ii- H- 3: Q ir A 4 Y :T 'gf Gffr- .1-R A As she knelt there before it, a light was brought to her eyes. She now understood the power that had drawn her, lonely, hungry, tired, and bleeding, up to the mountain. She now understood her unwilling- ness to love Blackcoat, and she understood what the Great Spirit desired. Soft Wind, without realizing it, had discovered that she was one of those few mortals who are of this world, but not in itg who are nearer to the Great Spirits' angels than to his children, who are worldly and yet of ethereal worldliness. The Great Father had seen that she could not adjust herself to this world and in his supremeness of judgment was recalling her. Ah, she was one glad to come, glad to make the sacrifice! Standing up, she allowed her fatigue to fall from her like a veil, and stretching up her arms to the whitecaps said, Father, I am willing. A garment such as the now torn and soiled doe skin could never be worn with grace in the Great Spirit's lodge and so, without a scruple, Soft Wind stepped from the garment and flung herself into the falls. Her descent was slow. With a smile of great peace and joy, her arms and eyes ever raised to the white caps-a symbol of the Great Spirit- Soft Wind went home. Her body blending with the water grew less and less of Soft Wind and more of the melted diamonds until, finally, the last sound was heard from Soft Wind-a cry of delight this time- but ever the wind rushing through the firs. The dusky pearl was seen no more. She had returned to her Father , the Great Spirit . -Lucile Whittom, '8. My Little Fairy 1--M LY little fairy, fly, fin -Nfl i The golden dawn to greet. - Ope' little fairy, ope', S 15 'M His gates the Sun to meet. Come little fairy, come, Your tiny flowers to kiss. Taste little fairy, taste. Their nectar full of bliss. Bring little fairy, bring, Your wand to mend my strife. Stay little fairy, stay, To help me live my life. -Round Table. 12 .. -.A - Y -.v A ,,: .a., 'Y 74- Y, ,,, . f: - '-s'f- V X5 -P Yarn: 1- ,, -'1 21- , 7 , Q7 A Modern Comedy of Errors CHARACTERS MARGERY-An expert in Slang. G RAN D MA-Still Old-fashioned. MR. JAC KSON-A Young Man. A POLICEMAN. PLACE A railroad station waiting-room. TIME: Present CGrandma and Marge enter the waiting-room. Marge is carry- ing a black suitcase., MARGE: Why did you haul me here so early, Grandma? GRANDMA QA little hard of hearing-slang., Haul what? MARGE: Oh, why did you bring me here so early? GRANDMA It is better to be early than too late. MARGE: Oh, can the proverbs. GRANDMA Can what? MARGE: Oh, nothing. Watch my suitcase while I waltz over and secure a magazine. GRANDMA: Waltz where? fExit Marge., GRANDMA: QA few moments later., I wonder where Margery is? I must go and find her. I guess I had better take her suitcase with me. fExit Grandma with suitcase., fEnter Mr. jackson with a similar black suitcase., MR. JACKSON: I'l1 be glad when I get out of this place. It's full of crooks. They got my umbrella last week. Now what's next? They haven't half enough policemen here. If there were as many policemen as crooks, the whole town would be on the police force. I'll go over and get a cigar, but I had better keep an eye on this suitcase. CHe walks over to the cigar stand. Marge enters and spies the suitcase., MARGE: Well, I'1l be hanged. .Grandma fioated out o' here and left my suitcase. I guess she is out hunting for me. I suppose I'1l have to go and find Grandma now. fExit Marge., CShe takes the black suitcase and leaves. Mr. jackson returns., MR. JACKSON: Yes, it was standing right here. It cou1dn't have evap- I orated. Hardly. You go on the north side of the station and I'll go on the other, and we'll watch for it. Somebody may Q have made a mistake. MR. JACKSON! All right. QBoth exi t on opposite sides. En ter Marge with a black suitcase., MAR GE: I can't find her. I think she has melted off the map. QEnter Mr. jackson., MR. JACKSON : Pardon me, miss, but may I ask what you have in that suitcase? - CAside., Well, of all the nerve! fThen aloud., What business is it of yours? MR. JACKSON: I just left one here a minute ago. Would you mind if I opened it? It looks exactly like mine. POLICEMANZ MARGEZ - 13 142' efi.5 'fri' fe 'VT G- e f-'x ., .: . -.1 MARGE: I certainly do mind! ' MR. JACKSON: There is a policeman outside. MARGE: QLeaving.l A Policeman? VVhat do you mean? fExit Marge and Mr. jackson., fEntet Grandma with black suitcasej GRANDMA: That girl! I've hunted all over the station for her. When I find her, I am going to keep an eye on her. fEnter Policemanj POLICE MAN: Excuse me, lady, but I'll have to inspect that suitcase. GRANDMA: Oh, no you don't. This is my granddaughter's. It's none of your business what's in itg and besides, we are not bootleggers. POLICE MAN: But madaml- GRAND MA: I can't help it. You'1l have to wait until Margery comes back. CEnter Margery and Mr. jackson., MARGE: Why, Grandma! Where did you get that suitcase? Here's mine. - GRANDMA: No, this is yours. CThe policeman opens the suitcase near grandma and pulls out a stocking. Grandma jerks it out of his hand and violently shuts the case., GRANDMA: See! See! I told you so! QTo policemanj And you are about the most impertinent man I ever saw and besides- MARGE: Oh, Grandma! Sign off and let somebody else broad- cast. CTO Mr. jackson., I'm sorry. It was all my fault. QExit policemanj MR. JACKSON: That's all right. Mistakes will happen. CA train dispatcher is heard calling All aboard. J MR. JACKSON: That's my train. Good-day. fHe picks up a suitcase and rushes off., GRANDMA: Margery, give me my handkerchief that I put in your suitcase. - QMarge opens the suitcase and pulls out a shi:-tj MARGE: Can you beat that! He's got the wrong one again. CEn ter Mt. Jackson excitedly with an open suitcase in one hand and a stocking in the otherj GRANDMA: CGrabbing suitcase., Give me that suitcase. I'l1 take care of it. CA shrill whistle is heardj , MR. JACKSON: Oh! My train -it's gone. MARGE: Is that the six-thirty to Chicago? Oh! that's mine too. It's all your fault. MR. J AC KSON: And the next one doesn't leave for six hours. MARGE: I see ourselves parked here for six hours. fExit Mr. jackson., fGrandma and Marge rush angrily to a bench and place the suitcase between themj GRANDMA: It's all your fault. You shouldn't have left in the first place, and besides- QShe looks over and sees Marge's fingers stuck in her eats., ccuttaing ' Harvey Yaeger, 7. 14 re - ik- ei,-me -is ref: ef' - f a va The Birthday Party CH ARA C TERS The MOTHER MAUD 1- e JESSICA, her daughters BOBBIE-A son, aged nine Scene: Large kitchen of a cottage in a southern Illinois town. Evening of a cloudy March day. The sun's setting has been obscured by a drifting of black clouds in the west. Inside the cottage the table has been set as for a festive occasion and the mother, her small son, and two daughters are settled into expectant attitudes. Tabby dozes on the hearth. J ESSI CA: Won't father be surprised? He forgot all about today's being his birthday: but just wait till he gets home and sees all the e good things waiting for him. Did you End his slippers, Maud? MOTHER: I found them, Jessie. They were under the easy chair. J ESSI CA: I can hardly wait till father comes home. I hope he isnit late. Maud, what's the matter? MAUD: Oh, it's nothing, Jess. Last night I dreamed that a great black bird had shut out the sun-but I won't spoil the evening with my dismal dreams. I've been foolish to let myself think about it. MOTHER: Do you know, I've felt a little uneasiness myself, dear. I suppose it's just the weather. BOBBIE: Mother, I'm hungry. MOTHER: Be patient, dear. Father will be home very soon, now. CShe picks up the Bible and turns the pages slowly, reading bits ot' it to herself :J ' 'The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away- MAUD: CMoving nervously in her chair., O, don't, mother. fMeanwhile, Bobbie has gone to the windowj BOBBIE: What makes the sky so black over there, mother? MOTHER: fWithout looking up.D Where, dear? BOBBIE: Over that way. CHe points to the Westj MOTHER: Oh, I suppose-Why, Maud, how nervous you are tonight. Is something troubling you'? MAUD: No. Oh,-no, it's nothing. What do you suppose is keeping father? JESSICA: Maybe the books didn't balance and he stayed to find the error. MOTHER: I think that's the reason. fShe rises and walks over to the table. She straightens an imag- inary wrinkle out of the cloth: then goes back to her seat., BOBBIE: Mother, can't I have a piece of bread and butter till daddy gets home? MOTHER: Yes, dear. Jessie, won't you give him a piece? Just listen to that wind. There must be a storm coming. MAUD: Brrrl It makes one shiver just to hear it. I hope father gets home before the storm breaks. 15 4 JESSICA: QFrom the window, to which she had moved during the conversa tion., There's a man coming up the road, now. I can't make out who it is for the darkness. MAUD: CEagerly going to the window.J Is it father? Oh, nog it's only Mr. Burrows on his way home. My, that wind must be strong. He can hardly make headway against it. fThey turn away from the window., I'm so worried about father. JESSICA: Maud, look at Tabby. What do you suppose makes her run around like that? See, she's clawing at the door, now. MAUD: I've heard it said that cats can sense danger or calamity ap- proaching. Do you suppose-but it can't be. Oh, God, don't let anything happen to father! BOBBIE: Oh, mother, look at those things flying by. CThe mother and daughters rush to the windowj M O T HE R: It's a tornado! There's the funnel-It has struck the J ohnson's house. May heaven help them now! MAUD: Mother, lookg it's father coming through all that storm and flying trees and ironbits. Father! Oh! CShe screams at what she sees, and fain ts from horror., JESSICA: It struck him! The board. It struck him. Mother! Mother, don't go. fBut Jessica is too late to stop her. She flies to the door. The lights go out. There is utter darkness. A scream, a terrible crash, another scream. A voice moansj O, father, your birthday. fAnother cry.J ' Mother! Lost, all lost! CA sobj then only the sound of the pitiless stormj -Alexander Hieken, Drama Class. Rain gif..-1.335 RIZZLE fig Soft, black A sable mantle ' gf' 9 . The night descends il-is, Murky silhouettes. The noises of the streets Muffled by this mammoth blanket, I wonder why? The continuous weeping, The crowd never going to bed The same day they get up. The steady weeping, Blurred lights- Like ideals- - Rain. -Ted Young,' 7. 10 2 Elsa? 2' as T er' Chaucer in Modern Verse HEN April with his showers light The drought of March had put to aight, ' And bathed every vein in that moisture Of which power is bred in the flowery When Zephirus warm with his sweet breath S l, 1 is if 'V n' ' ' i ' J' -'S'--.-,.-I Q - 1 Inspired hath in every wood and heath The tender shoots, and the young sun Hath in the Ram his course half run, And little birds make melody And sleep all night with open eye, Nature in their hearts pricks them so: Then on pilgrimage folks long to go, And palmers to seek strange strands, To famous shrines in sundry landsg And, specially, from every shire's end Of England, to Canterbury their way they wend, That the holy blessed martyr they may seek, Who them hath helped, when they were weak. -Reiner Rowland, Post-graduate. Sonnet A533 HE sky in sullen gray is decked today lim 4 And minds from all their movements are held still P,J..te ' fuss li H- .-,037 :Y -mv: J? jxfwfi.-f I ,C Qt he A traveler hurries forward on his way Conscious of presence of the strongest will. The birds have ceased their merry cheering songs, The squirrels crept into their hollow tree And every bird and beast silence prolongs- Silence that crushing downward seems to be. While bird and beast are held by Nature's spell, When e'er that sullen sky is o'er the land, Man, too, feels that of which he cannot tell But knows 'tis from the mighty Father's hand. Thus God is felt in everything on earth A power supreme since First He gave it birth. Rutledge Gish, '7. 1 x --f -is -' -iii f- aff-9-' - , -fx - . The Knight SAW a Knight among the crowd,- 511' A man who might be justly proud: I. Since Hrst he rode away to war, . I Q He'd been-in countries near and far. .. Y '- A man of honor, chivalrous, And truthful, free, and courteous. He'd fought with valor for his lord, He'd ridden far to keep his wordg In Christian lands, and heathen too, His name was honored, as I knew. At Alexander was this Knight When it was won Qhow he did iightj, He'd sat at tables, at the head, With Prussians all around, 'tis saidg In Russia he had forayed more Than any Christian Knight before. For his .fine work high praise he'd gained, But wise and worthy he'd remained: His bearing was as meek as Mayg To no one did this good man say, In all his life, a word of wrong, For he was gentle, true, and strong. -Bernice Hosch, '8. Yesterday 1-yfv ' Are quaint old-fashioned Bowers, n, , Forget-me-nots and Rosemary D , 2 Recalling golden hours. 'S Each day brings back memories And longing stir anew, To walk the road to yesterday With old-time friends I knew. ' ' -Francis Washburne, '8. K LONG the road to yesterday I' I Unattained Ambition l 1, MADE a mad reach for the moon, ff I caught it! It crumpled! It crashed! It broke andkfell down at my feet! The goal of my dreams lies here dashed. 18 Class ofjune, 1925 ' Our Motto : ' 'Friendshipu Our Class Song Words by Alexander Hicken Music by Wm. John Hall We stand on the threshold of life and look back On friendships we've made through the yearsg With many a sigh at the parting of ways, As the last moment steadily nears, With Fellowship guiding our work in the world, We'll go forth resolved to our bestg Our friendship toward all men as deep and as true As this which has so stood the test. CHORUS: Through all our future days when we From Soldan High have gone, May friendship to our fellowmen In all our deeds be shown. May Fellowship bind fast the words That make ambition soar, Trouthe, Honour, Fredom, Courtesye, To us forevermore. Our Sponsors rj MR. COOK MISS RUDOLPH 19 2- Q -4-A - .id at -A ...- hp fi A Candidates for Graduation Our Officers: XVENDELI4 ENSOR VIRGINIA NIQCONKEY Pruxidvnl, Senior Class , iCC-Pl'05id0llf, '25 FRANCIS JOYCE CARPENTER WASHBURIYE . Srcrcfary, Senior Class 'I'rca.sm-cr of Sensor: 20 -.1-f. ' Y'-,, H- --W -- -- ,-- , R, Y- -.fa -1,- ix 6,1 xi' Y at-'xl-L - H- Y W -fx --Y, Y IIOIQGEN P: SHIRLEY IIEYIN EDIIUND P. DIURPPIY ,, MOATAGUL . Those flashing, keen, black He acquired strength in his Greater men than I might ,, . ,, have lived. but I doubt it. eyes' Y r Pmgress' Glpp Club, N. F., '24, '25 :'cr':'irc Club, '34, '15 I 'JL '22, '23, '2-1. 'JS Cllfllliillj' Club, '13 Honor Society, '25 lu the Garden nf tht .Slmll Pe1'i1u . In Dixieland G.vmun.mnu Club, '21, '21 Senior Motto Committee ELYA PICKARD PAUL DIQRAE PEGGYE STEIN I never approve of myself UA ffiend t0 be l'9m'f She's anything nice you unlrilss I 1310 ,what I know I hefed- Say She ig, UUE I W0 0-' , Chr'mistr,v Club, '24, 'zj D- ' G ' gfvlsylltcflib GEXIIHIUSIHNI Club, 'gg 5,,1,1f,T,mg:5 5LffirtgI v' ,jg Service Club, '25 G- A. An ,25 G. A. A. 21 -.33 '-35 Iv: A - ' -v A --' -r--1 1 -1: ' PHROSO BURVGESS CHESTER JORDAN SYLYWA LEYY Her air, her manners, all This is the sort of fellow who saw, admired. .-lrt Editor, Strip, Jun., 2 Service Club Banner Committev llaunr Sovivty, '22 you like to know As further along in life you , n 4 B0 Bafiug Club, ':3 Serif' Staf, '14 Service Club, '14 Gymnasium Club, ':5 Golf Club, ':5 Sinn! Day Commiftcv. '2: Her very frowus are fairer far, Than smiles of other maid- ens :u'c. EVA B. 'PIIEPER The grass stoops not, She trends on it so light. Service Club, 'z La Cartesilln, '25 Sales Staf, '15 5 HADLEY QUADE A jolly good Scout And an uufailing friend. JOSEPHINE JONES Quiet until you kuow her -and then. Camera Club, '24, '23 Sfl'l'l' SMF. '24 00 nv Serfwe Club, '25 RUTH LARUE GRAHABI Steadfast and true, ,, ., G. .-l. A.. -3, -4. La Cm'tv.rilln, CHARLES GILBERT VVorthy of praise and worthy of love. '25 Dramatic Guild '24 Clwrnistrv Club Glcc Club Prcsidenf. January, '14 Papita Stunt Day Cunnninvc ELEANOR VOY LES Forget-me-not. GER.-SLDIXE XVEST JACK EDNVARD DIENER A veritable magnet when it For one more happy comes to good looks. ' natured We ve yet to live to see. Clcc Club, ':4, '25 Lu Cortcsilla, ':3, '24 Service Club, '15, Z! SUSAN COTTRIIAI4 True blue, an example of what we all ought to be. Round Table, '23, '24, '25 Balany Club, '15 task , ':,'1. - A131 - :'- FET 2-ff -fx -. .ai f 'Y ADELINE SAPIN FREDERICK A. KELI1 EMILIE CHAPDIAN For 'tis the mind that He moulds his own W'e can't help but like her, makes the body rich. destiny. For thEre's, none quite like G. A. A., '23, '24, '23 Gymnasium Club, '13 er' . , Chamimniv, '24 . Spaimh Chili' hs' '4 Clzanmmde, ':5 Service Club H. CARL LUTZ, JR. Here's a pleasing compnn ion for many n day. VVho'll lighten your burdens along life's way. Orchestra, '24, '15 DIARY LOUISE GIIIO P:lUL NELSON The dew that on the violet Here's a boy who's forging lies, ahead every day, Monks the lustre of thine YVilh pep, with push l1e's eyes. making his way. 24 GLADYS TVEEIKS H IIERBERT l-IELLER LOUISE EVERS I A cleverer girl we do not one of those who Seem Oh' Talent + genius + brxl- know. Q , But ti'g'ge'are few more liance TI Louise. UCI. .Chm:,madc'd?i loyal or true. Off-'fu'-'f U, '22, '23, '24, '25 umm from ,. orfuan V3 Gymuamm' Club' .24 Chuminade, ,nr rm' ,JS G. A. A., 323- . 2-MCI:-'ES Camera SL,,.,L,iCL, Club, rss c w HJ . 5-c,.if,,,ugL.: German Club, .':.g, '25 Asst. Huxumss Manager, '.:5 Honor Sormty, '25 AI4EX.'lNDER HIEKEN ll.-KZEL BRYANT JULIAN D.-KUGHERT1' He is one non-pareil. As merry as the day is Sincerity is in his face, Scrippdge 'lf long , , Of humor, too, there is a .BN.Yil1t'J.T Illamxgcrf 'zg ' G' A- A 34 trace. Track, '23, '24, '15 Ser':'ia'e Club, '24 Camera Club, '24, '25 President, '15 Gymnasium Club, '24 Srlvivc Club, '25 25 VIRGINIA I-IUFF DIILTON SADIELSON EDNA ALLEYNE Light arises from her IIe's always optimistic. t , MCFAFLAND, heads, B b H ,1 , ' She s red-haired, she s clev- 5.. B. S. ,H 0-vv rl . -4. 15 er, she's peppy-it's i. ' ,Il true, 1 '1 f1 Club' is-3' 34' 25 And no one can say that she Ser:-ice Clnlv, '13 ever looked blue. G. A. A., '23, '24, '25 DOROTHY BARR X JEIKODIE YAYVHI2 She feels in italics and He aspires to heights un- lhinks in capitals. seen. ' Clnvuxisny Club Golf Club, '25 Scripfagc 26 DEANE SPENCER HANCOCK Her voice alone charms us, but her adorable sweetness enslaves us all. The Round Table, '24, ,25 Service Club -1 1' x ,Yr 17 Y yy is EA, J 5: f 1 ,J LUCILE MQCITTCHAN VIRGIL ELDER, ALICE BRODFORD I am not-I cannot be old. Pre-eminence is virtuous. H ' MAGEFE C. A. A., '14, '25 La Cortcxflln, '13, '14 She tfingirn Winsome wee Dancing Club, '23, '34 Boxing Club, '11, '13 She is A handsome wee Service Club, '25 thing, ' Sc:-iffpage, '25 Golf Clilb, 25 D ICATHRYN ELKAS JA-MES BIURPHI' BELLE XVINNERMAN Her buoyant spirit livens h0c93i',0 anY he PIAYS Always busy, busy. up our group. ' temnsf . Tcmm, 24 Cllrnlistry Club, '23, .24 Gymnasium Club, 23 Golf Club, '1' Ser:-ice Club, '15 Boxing Club. 23 Chairman, Ring Commiitec 27 wifisw A 'Q -e if is lR ...,- NN' 1- Y ,. !g vi. 'zz i K DIILDRED BENAS JACK MARX DLQRIAN FREUND As April's first-born flow- He's a right good fellow The hearg to conoeive, the. ers, and all things rare. V every time, understanding tondirect, the La Cercle Francais. '23 Which meznis in life and not hand to execute' 5c,..i.gL-L, Club' -25 just in rhyme. G. A. A. ROSALIND DIORRIS J. LEVIN LOUISE FRANTZ UNTERBERGER , Lend me your ears. I will make myself known H 'Tis folly to be Wise-H - . 1 ,,, in the eyes of many nations. . Dramativ GniIdT'23, '24, '25 Cliegxxxlmclzdg fi' ff G A 4 123 in reasxwer, 'aj 1 2 v 3' v lr ' ' ' ' '- Sewing glnbzd'2.E l Service Club ren en - ,,. Chemistry Club. '24 Debnimg' ,Q G. A. AU 123 H0!l0l',S0CiEf-XV, :5 28. in 'I' Q -:ff ' 'ffwz -' -wzf 'T-:f' 3:-I-x -4 ': ' Keg-'fm JULIUS SILVERSTGNE BERNICE DEXHEIMER Why worry? VVhat! 'Tis folly to be wise. 4 G. A. A., '23, '24, '25 GEORGE ICENXVOOD AUFDERI-IEIDE e Our mutual friend. Service Club, '24, '15 Glce Club, '24, '25 Honor Society, '25 ANNETTE BURNS JULIUS NEUMAN CATHERINE MEHNEN Carry on! By his pleasing way he has Between ourselves. ' Service Club, '25 won- our admiration. G. A' A., fn, '24, ,ls Scrippuge, '15 Gymnasium Club, '23 Service Club, ':5 20 Ehgxi-, X l 1 rf ,- .-, w--Lf L-ff ' H fy-ax f , 'N' DS r Ji f iff'-i DIARY ALBERT DAVID PAISLEY LUCILLE CATHEIKINE Mary is a mighty cute lass, Much mirth and clever- BADGER With loads of friends and MSS- , ,u UU eyes are fu Of, MP' lots of class.-v Foollzall, 23, -4 pmess and merrlment. Dancing Club 0 fl'0-ff ll, 12, '23- '14 Secretary of T. N. T. RAYRIOND JONES DORIS YVELP RICHARD DIETHICH He's a fine tall fellow and A staunch friend. An all round star. likeable mu' German Club, '24, ':, Football '24 NVl1atever he nies we're sure Basketbdf 125 , 1 he ll do- Track, '23, '24, '25 Golf Club, 'gg Tennis, '24 Debating, '25 Strip, :24 Senior Social Committee, 25 30 i 'Tg'f RWl -e ' -f-be re?-2-f - . meismgpgg-P , sm, BETTY BIODISETT In love and friendship day by day And kindly words I'll take my pay. G. A. A., '24, '25 GEORGE S. GRACE CLINTON ROUDEHUSH Let me share the love and A track runner with a senses k'b0l'f of tl -'59 who know of humo r, me best. And that he's nice is more Piffffff Cv 'ffvf' than n rumor. Class Day Carnmitln' SADI YARD .ARTHYR ROSENFELD FRANK HARDLR Some must, lead-others Tennis my specialty. Thus an .the flaming foige follow. -I-mmix 123 .24 of life, 1,-ack T'-ack' Hs' , - His fortune m,ust be . ' ' 23 wrought. Sivunming, '23 and Finnnrc Committee 31 x'afw1 L 'r A VIRGINIA N. LEAPORD JOSEPH JACK It's nice to be nice when ,, . CHUSED you're naturally nice. Rehable and Niue' . ,, , 1 G A 4 ,u NVe see great things uh your.- - ' ' ' Glee Club, 24, :U Boxing Club, '23, '24 ' Sera-ice Club, President, A5 Trnrk, '24 Honor Society, '25 241 25 , EMILY HELEN I-IEALY My glass shall not persuade I am old. Clwmixtry Club, '24 Service Club, '25 MILTON BUCK RUTH XVILLIAMSON DQN JOSEPH Tears, idle tears, Laughter fills the halls at uoptimistic and dependable' I lm0W not what they mean , mm-n'. . A fellow we admire. 0,-dwsg,-ul '23, 54 Where she ls, there fun rs - Band, '23, '24 b0fn-U Bunglmg Bros. Circus Gym Club, '23, '14 32 E. JG ,sw ,qi Lx EARLE DI. LAYMAN It is an awful feeling To hit your head against the ceiling. Basketball, '23, '14, ':5 ELBA BUTTS Always gentle, soft-voiced, and quiet with friends sin- cere. Clmmiuadc The Garden uf the Simca. '2.: Sacred Com-crt, '23 Senior Music CUHIHII-ffl'L' Service Club Dancing Club CLIFFORD PENINNGTON His pluck and perseverance Will go a long, long way. XVILLARD HOLLAND Scintillating like the facets of a diamond, His hopes are reliected in each other. ALVERA SCI-IAGEDIAN MARCUS SAC!-IS A striking appearance with An actor beyond compare. a more striking personality. 33 Edison Club, '23, '24, '25 Chcrnistry Club, '24, '25 HELENE DEUTCH RALPH EDGAR SATER IIARGAHET JONPIS A'No. I-past, present. Notfron1 the stars do I my She pretends to be d'5m' future. wisdom pluck. tied, but her her. Botany Club, '22, '23, '24, '25 Vice-Presiderct, '24 The Round Table, '23, '24. '25 Secretary, '25 Service Club Honor Society, '25 pep betrays DOROTHY CIIELIST N YVALTER JANET FORD Her accomplishments are Tiki scheme of Me lb- Whose words all ears take veiled by shynessf' Track, '23, '24, '15 Captive. . Captain, '15 Srrxfjmgc Sfaf, '24. '25 Ilztvrxvcllolastic School Ref., ' '24, '25 Il-I JANE TIVY JADIES EDYVARD ETHEI4 LORRAINE Refreshingly modest and MQSHERRY MAYHEWV quietn 'il-Iqsy going, full of fun, Class! Style! Pep! H 10YSc,gggdoggj:Pa f espel Dancing floss. ::4 Baseball, .Mi ,ls Soldau Big Sisters, :3 Baskcflmll, '14 ISABELLE LEYI YVILLIADI Bl. YVEBER, DIARIAIY SHERRIAN NA musician and A dumber, ' Silence is golden. Quite, the jolliest person we . . ,, know. A combmatxon hard to beat. . , , w V Dantmg Club, 23, 24 Dancing Club, ,J4, '15 G, A, A., 'Lb '25 Clxnmfmldv. ':4, '15 S6 ?'iff-' Chill, '25 Soldau Big Sivters, ':: 35 ADELAIDE BENJADIIN SACHS BRUCKMEYER Character is written across A jolly.good scout, an un- his fate, - falling friend. Few so steadfast can take his And even at that her virtues P1309-U d0n'f end- Orchestra, '21, '13, '24, '25 Band, 12, ,lj VIRGINIA HOURN XVhere but outdoors can you learn botany, geology, astronomy and the like? G. A. A., '24 Botany Club, '24, '25 Pickering Club, '24, '25 ICATIIIIYN STEINBERG A witty expression that shines like a lamp through the ground glass of her good breeding. Chemistry Club Round Table T. N. T., '25 Trcaslrrrr, '25 Service Club, '25 Honor Society, '25 JOSEPH SNlI'l'l-I Some must attain the heights of success. S1.'r1'icc Club, '14 Tennis, '22, '23, '24 30 KATHLEEN SIMPKINS Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Clmminnde, ,2.'3, '24, '25 Honor Society, '25 FREDERICK C. DIILDRED LOUISE HAROLD I-IAUSER HALXVE PA'I'l'ISON Napoleon was Smauj' Hel never crosses a bridge The desire of beauty is the St.,-vice Cgub' -24' '25 hll xt's built. highest wisdom, Hmm, Society' .25 . - , cslllllllillddf, '24, '25 - . Service Club, '25 Ring Committee H MILDREDIELROD G. FRANK BIGGS CATHERINE SI-IIRLEY Type lift tgsvglsgjatgto soar Follow your honest convic- Quiet in whatere she does, True to the kindred points tions and be strong. But well liked by all she , ll liinlxgyen and a Gln' Club, '25, '25 knows' G. A. A., '22, '25 German Club, Fall '24 Botany Club, '24, '25 37 4.-.-.-: '-1 12.1 Q .-ii -sf f1:f 2-f H Y, ,,,,-+-2N-,j,.-'-- MEYER LIPSITZ Kreisler's only rival. Orchestra, '21, '2 , 1 3 ' -h '-:v Mandolin Club, '13, '14 Leader, '1, ADELE YVARIHOFF JOSEPH BOYD Sweet and charming - a UC , BIfITT.0N vf 1 maid reserved, h glial-wlsnt hair an avr u Highest praisesn are hy her 0 ' Chcmi3h,3, Club' ,JJ desffved- Gln Club, '15 Dfwfwa Club, '23, '24 Mandolin Club, -Strip Stal, '15 '22-'23, '24-'15 Serv'-'v Club. '24, 'as Prendi-nr, '15 Honor Society. '15 Service Club, '24, '25 EDITH IIOYVNING JADIES YVAPDON GRACE SCH:1EFFER I would help others, out of ,, PPRRX . The sweetest thing that a fellowhfeenngn I am passing the last mile- ever grew ' ' stone of high school. B . U Daufxng Club, '34, '15 Glu, Club, ,Ah ,25 esxde Il human door. Mandolin Cl!-lb, '23, '14, '15 . . G. A. A., '14 Banjo Club, '14, '15 Srip Staf, '14 38 2.9.7- A-R -S,-55, :Y 51:7 5-f, V -,R Y ,.2.v1- ,Y Y HELEN HEIDEMAN IIOIVARD I-IOGUE TI-IELDIA TAYLOR Vile must educate or we A veritable mountain of The hand of an artist, must perish by our own knowledge. The face of 3 Howe,-.H PYOSP'-'NYS'- Clwmistry Club . Service C-mb, '25 Banner Commztfee Clxominadc, 25 Service Club, '25 I A EDNA EATON UAIQOBER? IEEEDIIAN LAURA BROWN ' ttractwe, wmsome, merry, vonce o go . --How small a part of time that's Edna. Glec Club, ,23 '24 gancling Club Vice-Presidlzgflt, 1523: :24 'heb' share, resi ent, 24 ' rcxi cnt, :- Dramqtic Guild Garden of tlxg .Slmw, :eg Tha' ariuiofwfmffh-ous' sweet' President, 25 Dixieland, 23 3 ai'- Clmminodc, '23, '34 Pcpita, ,24 Service Club Botany Club, Honor SUFICIX, 2 Chairman, 5 25 Senior Muxic Committee 39 1-Q-we A if-A A H ROBERT PARDIAN GRACE DUNN EDIMETT B. GAAB. I wolggnslgger be a young Grace is in all her steps, How far that little candle Than an old ghd of Pam, Heaven in her eyes. throws its beams! disc. Spanisll Club, '23, '24 Gymnasium Club. Mandolin Club, '23, '24 Clmminade, '25 ' '22-'23, '24-'.z5 Dramatir Guild, '23, '24, '15 Sersrife Club Glce Club, '23, '24 Clzcnris-try Club, '24 Honor Society, '25 Service Club, '25 CHARLES PRESNELL CORDELIA BIRCH IIERBERT H. SEAY ncoingv but not to be forgot' A treasure's not a friend. To be' just and fzlir, all ten- but a friend's a treasure. a 0lmd- Round Table, '24, '25 Glee Club' '24' '25 Service Club, '25 40 1-. ff A Y!-1: --A -Y.-ggi,-1 -,Q 511-Y V .fax --A-'1T J LUCIUS B. DIORSE EDITH BLODGETT HUNTER EARLY 'Tis follyblto I5 Tse. ' Her 15132152 is calm and nHard work brings its re- ee u , 24, J: ' v , .v 5 Her sweetness is ever ward' present. ISADOHE ROSENFELD DORALOUISE BRITT JEROME A. KRUTZSCH .. - cgkiurfhaniploli of the It is better to have a little Happy-go-lucky, with a Glce Club, '23, '24 efficiency than a lot of knowl- fhflfch of fed half. SC 'f'f '9ff SWF' ,232 edge. NVho looks as if he'd never Durzelaud met Care U Fey-im ' ' Buugliug Bras.. '24 Chemistry Club, '23, '24, '25 41 r -x-ff---.- Y Y ' -L-w. - A -f 9- 2 ,- f- .52 Q-9 Q3 X X Y ,,1, ,- 1-Sgismfi-2413 -N.. fag If A i J i JR Y if-A if: , . ' ri- -3 RIARIE 0'DIALLEY NERNST DIERCKLING VIRGINIA HARMAN Marie's good looks are an A'xf:g1:d ?ndx:ga ,, Content to follow when she' introduction to a personality Calncm Club, leads the way. that echoes the sense of love- '22, '23, '24, '25 liness-U Vice-President, 322 K M T'i:::'df'f:- -is Clxemislry Club, '25, 'z4', '23 Treasurer, '24 Service Club, '24, '25 Stump Club, '23 ELEANOR BARRY EDIVIN RADER 'MARY LUCILLE izgmfirfnei?-'es as stars of twi- Quiet in wliat e'er he does, UAH aptvgtgirxogzmos- But well liked by all he thenesgv knows. 'Botunica! Club, Gymnasium Club, '23 . .22' 23' 24' 25 . . Drumafuf Guild, '23, '24, '25 I ,Q Chcmuhj club' '3 Girls' Debating Team, '23. '24 Motto Committee 42 Class Day Committee 5-ff-kj ,gig -rg NECHONIA IHURYVITZ LEONARD DIATHES EDITH WVRIGHT We never quite know what He will surely make his GORDON Nechonia will do next. mark A talented musician and a In the world some future charming girl as well. dab'- Orchestra, '22, !23, '24, :25 . Secretary, 24 SCIIIOI' Illussc Cormnitlec G. A. A., '23, '24 CLARA B. STEINER BIILTON S. COHEN DIARY ELEANOR xyinxe is fb0l'2,'lQPd good' Sent into the world to be ,, XYRIG?-FT ss ever Scfxiflg Cmb ,2- a growing and exhaustless vga' fi-lcsvns Slrllllflg and her ' ' 3 force. X ee' . S. Cl b , .Sermce Club, '25 ' m 'pA - 24 Round Table, '24, '25 Gill! Club, '25 Vsre-President, '25 43 'rffflf e2r of ff: fr '15 ff- . A .. -J w A .H ROIAAND WNEISE DIAUD DIOHLER HIIENIIY YV. DIIELER M .i1i..2.2:, fm f--Id be G6t.. '2?:z'.'e-.E?'fzi31 1 , ' 1 Ls Life is but an empty dream. Cl 'Ud1', '23, '24, '25 G1 'S GCL?b'C,:S' Club Editor, Sc:-ip, '25 Chairmmf, Glce Club, 'sg Stunt Day Committee Gymnasium Club, '24, '1 Camera Club, Prc.ria'cnt, Soldan Hi Y, ' 25 -S '24 Che Track, '15 mlslry Club. '24 . Service Club, 25 HEATRICE FISCI-ILOIYITZ O never say that I false of heart. Pickering Club, '23, '24, '25 25 ' s XVQS President, German Club, '24, 2 Secretary, '24 Debating Team, '24 Service Club, '25 Honor Society, 125 SYLVIA YVEINBACIC ,, A A . The fairest garden in her Good natgrgd, good lookmg, looks goo un And we like laim, we do, And in her mind the wisest everyone. books. C-lIFlfll'Jfl'J' Club. '25 G. A. A., -24 Strip Slaf, 24 Ast. Adwrtirirzg Manager Service Club, '24, '25 Secretary, 'gg Chairman, Picture Committee Honor Society, '15 44 'I Service Club, '25 Eqxjx 'Y- 11, -A -Y,-ig -- -w,:f gif Y ,JR A K , ,l VIRGINIA DI. KINGSBURI' Smart enough to get her lessons and have a lot of fun at the same time. Serrife Club. '25 RUTH LILLIAN XVOOD Her modest and graceful alr, Shows her wise and good as she is fair. Clmminade, '23, '24, '25 Chimes of Normandy Cl1ri.vtma.v at Golden Gulch Service Club, '25 Honor Society, '25 PAUL SIRKUS VERLA GARRISON Zsgsgll-Zffions lead to Therel buds thg promise of La Cortcsilla, '24, '25 gleshf' .f 2j g , , , , V. 'P adm, ,, nennshy ar , 23, '24, .z5 'ff' 'C' , -4 Scrnpfage, .:4, 25 Sl'l'i'Il'C Clulv. '24, '15 Clrculaixou, '15 DAVID STEPHEN ANNA STEPHENSON A dreamer of dreams, Tu be or not to be. Dreams that materialize. G. A- Au 124 , Golf Club. 23 Edison Club, '22 Banner Committee, '25 45 EDYVARD G. HOUSE, JEANNETTE XVALTER DOBSON JR. WHITEHIIIL ,, . l Onward, upward, reaclung The House of M1rth. Her looks mply that talent ever with a noble, earnest is not her only asset. Strifej' LLOYD J. WVILLIAMS STELLA COYNE ROBERT L. l'0NKER To make others laugh is Another of our up-to-date Eat, drink and be merry, life. girls. but don't study. Chemistry Club 46 if 2 61 is-'E -J - f fb' 5 ' 153 CLARA KIENZLE She is a rare combination of charm, friendliness, and capability. La Cortes-ills, '25 Service Club, '25 Serif Staf, '24 Honor Society, '25 LEROI' OHSIEK St d' 'th l ' . . Hisu Scz:f:,s.:f.:'iz -'she 5335 W-th sewn. , , And the smiles that we love Service Club, 24, 25 bestbu Honor Society, '25 Chaminude, '24, :25 G. A. A., '24, 25 Tennis Team, '24 Adz'erti4-ing Manager of January Strip, '25 Motto Committee EDWARD J. CHAPMAN JESSIE MBBINTYRE GEORGE PAPPAS I leave the plain, I climb A loyal friend-what more of - the height, need one say? I leagfesgggypralses unex Gymnasium Club, '24, '25 Chemistry Club ,23 ,24 . f Service Club, '24, '25 Honor Society, '25 47 -S'-A '12 LP-is -1 'uri iff-' ,Y-fx - ATQMY Q CHARLO'I'I'E' JAMES CAMPBELL HELEN HENRY SEEHAFER I'd walk a mile for 'Labor vincit omnia. A will of the wisp when it b n n comes to dancing. J' Camp Z' . ' Chaminadc, '24 S -Crip' January' ,gf Danriug Club, '24, '25 7 'Cf Club, 341 :J Bungling- Bros. Circus, '24 St. Patru:k'.v Day Program, '25 VIRGINIA BR.0XVN FREDERICK ROBLEE RUTH HELEN .-Maiden must perfect, lady A lawyeifs dealings. should MANKOFSKY A of light. D H be 3:3 and fair' No pleasure endures, unless Cl1L'f'llSf 3' Clllb onestgdvigaii xgrefreat seasoned by variety. Bonny Club Scrricclgflgb, '24b'25 Spanish Club, 123, '24, '25 c ating lub T. N. T., '24 Rcpublfmn Speaker, '24 Service Club, '25 48 ROSE COFFIN 'LOUIS ETZKOWV JUANITA BLUME A quiet and likeable girl. Music hath its charms. Not-se, rough and rude the Dancing Club, '23 Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25 WHY 'S- Vice-Prexident, '23, '24, '25 Concert Master, '23, '24, '25 Bqnd, '24, '15 Mandolin Club, '23 LILLIAN KRUEGER EDXVARD SMI'l'l'l EUNICE SIEGFRIED None was lighter in the To be, or not to be- Divinely tall and most di- dance. That is the question. vinely fair. Dancing Club, Se,.,.ia. Club, '25 G. A. A. ,211 ,221 '23v '24 Honor Society, '15 Service Club, '25 40 Y 'sm-2 fs rr-fs fwfr r Y 2 Jx 5. J: 5' v ' BERNICE HOSCH T. FRANCES WVILLAIQIJ , . . Mae LD HAY 4 She comes with fzury foot- HHH ability' initiative' good UJOY is good. let us seek it stepsy A d fqzgge' . ,h t. Sorrow is lgetterg let's no: The Round Table, '24, '25 n line.,-S are 'ne' aus 1' shun nt. K 5f 1'f'-'2 Club, '25 Sc:-ip Business Manager, '24 C d '24v '25 Honor gm-gen. 'gg Service Club, :25 Dramatic Guild, '24, '25 ' Botany Club, 25 VIOLA HUNTER VVILLIARI T. K. BRYAN EMILENE GORGES In service there is no con- uAn0ther of om. Latin VVhose lines are mottoes of tendon. 'lddicts ,, the heart, , The Round Table, '24, '25 ' ' Sewice Club YVhose truths electrify the Treasurer sage. Service Club, '25 Spanish Club, '24 50 Q X 3 . Y 1 'H - v- I ' - YV - 1., fj ,fra-, Y HAROLD TOBLER ZACH TINKER EDMUND DRAKE The tower of virtue. His true worth is known by Ready and willing. Service Club, '24 few-H Mandolin Club Bm-ebay, '24, 55 Clltmirtry Club, '24 Camera Club, '22 Golf Club, '25 VIOLA MAE'l'I'EN CLLARENCE G-. IONE AMMAN Will my dreams come EARDSLEE H ' . H true? Evar.e homlured for his Slmhnsauiy' isiiitfen' I wort unesse. ancmg u , 24, 25 Chemiurl, Club' .24 Chamiuade, ,2j, '24 51 if-ar e Aff- ' RR' RA Q ' ARLOU HOFFMAN Arlou is either getting her lessons or having a good time. Vice-President, 'g '22, '23, '24, 'z La Cartesilla, Treasurer, ,24 President, '25 Service Club 3 5 EARL SUSRIAN BIARGARET ERMAN He knows whereof he I hate nobodyg I am in Speaks-U charity with the world. O Cl'e- - .'23- 54' '25 Dancing Club, '24, '25 5L '1'fN' Club, '25 Service Club, '25 Finance Commitcc PAUL HARPER LUCIQCEQSQALENE JOHN w. TURNER K b 1 k , 'R . '-A11 nf S 11 e, e ' Cgfzfxrricrfzy Cmlb, 013 123 ' The 521122 to ,fake hold 'S man. mg C ang Ven Service Club, ,24, '25 And ihe time to begin is Chemistry Club, '24, '25 ' NOW-H Dramatic Guild, '24 Chemistry Club, '24 Sara-ice Club, ':5 52 A-:fig 5- Aw-:f 521' , -fx , :' .- -- C. MILTON' AMERSON PAULINE HOROWVITZ WVILLIAM F. HARDY This,igvialhfellgzvtthag'DON Laugh amd the world I overlook them all. wary o ns x o. .- In - Edison Club, '23 lang S mt you Strip Sales Smf, '25 Golf Club, '25 Chemistry Club, '25 Gym Club, '25 VERONA GAISER DELORA L. G. DIARGARET SANFORD Her mirth the world re- TRAIL Monk' thelctlons of the aims ,, A lgreath thou art just, q ' G 4 4 1, Sefvllefo all 5k3'fY Smell sweet and blossom in - ' ' ' -' -5 mflnences. ' the dusty- La Cortqsilla. '24 Dancmg Club, '21, '22, ,23, 'J4 Service Club, ':5 53 ,Q xw A242 -f DOROTHY ROACH FOREST SEAY HELEN LOUISE WADE A girl of few words. f-Wm my dreams come The Jrvise shall inherit true? glory' . , Gln Club' 125 Dancing Club, 24 Cl-IARLO'l'I'E EDMUND EMO IDA KROENLEIN FELDMAN I know every trick of the NI have H0 Uwe to Sport She is the mirror of all game. awalf the hours' courtesy... Clm.stmas'at Golden Gulch Dancing Club, '24 Chfme'3-aljgcrelcllogztggtfg Serwige Club Honor Socwiy, '25 l 54 J ETHEL BINNINGTON JOHN 0'CONNOR RIARxgl1::lxlgl'L'lI2::LEN But if it were a sin to Extremely pleasant to every - e . . covet honour, I :rm the most one, xsrfhdgfgg :Hue kfgnrfgsgf agendlng S0111 ahve-U A merry heart and full of lc aispismsave u 0 Chamiuadc, :23, '24, '25 fun- ' Dancing Club, '23 Service Club, '25 Baseball, '24, '25 Round Table, '24, '25 Honor Soricty, '25 Gymnasium Club, '23 Honor Society, '25 EDNA KATHER,lNE GUNNAR l'lUIl'l'lGr DOROTHY' SIMON HA MAUE . HA Chamv'0'1 of llbeffy- Nothing seems to worry or n up to date gn-I In every Bun lin Bros Cir'n.r I way-,, g g .H LH, annoy zer. , . -3 -4 Cwnc League, '22, '23 ' G. A. A.. '23, '24, '25 Govtllr l'crr'u:, '24, '25 55 2.3, g Y '- -A ,Wi - - - DOROTHK' BEl'ER DOROTI-IY CLOSE IWRANCES BULICLEY UA twinkling eye' 3 heart of 'w'A.lsxnile for all, but not all F9112 Klux' should life all gold, sun es. n :our e. Bewitching way and charms G- A- A 53' '2-fi '35 untold. Rnuud Table, U5 BELLE GROSBY FANNIE ESPY EDIDIA BIEBER UA dependable person' with She is well paid that is Virtue alone is the unerr- high ideals and honest per, well satisfied. ing sign of n noble soul. sistuncy pi-edoininatiiigf' Service Club, '25 Service Club, '25 Strip Sales SMI, '25 Ser:-ia' Club Hanoi. Sorictyj .gs 56 2' 4- i nrt 'J 'Z' QW' Je -' W: A SELDIA KATZ HORTENSE STONE , Love is yet to come suc- ff .rv cess and a career. , Is there golf in Paradise? A modest P33534 ' , T. N. T.. '24 Glec Club, '23, '24, '25 D.G' f is' ,24 Service' Club Golf Club, '24, '15 f m ' d- 23 Secretary-Trcasuvcr, '25 Dnnc-mg Club, '24, 'J5 ' Clam' Day Committee' VIIIGINIA BFJAVERS F'llAN:,iA:l'l0D.lAS JOSEPIIINE TAUB ..Slie'shz::g mg, fancy painted HTG aspire and :the H :Ska loves A gwldess and She , . , . Slie's lovely, she's divine. Edison Club' 123, 124 oo S in queen G. A- A' Chemimw Club' ,24 Cllemivrrv Clxlligqgletqiy' Q4 Ch ' Club G- 4. A-1 '24, '25 ' ' pfeizffaig -33 Soma! Committev Service Club, '25 Honor Society, '25 2,-f:g,,, ' ff-5 , ' -1 fe-for A 'F' ' EVELYN Gmncm EVELYN BLY VIOLA WEBER PATTERSON Variety is the spice of life. They are never alone that Reliable and true We see great things in you. Yokohama Maid, '22 Clmminade, '23, '24, '25 Secretary, '25 Service Club, '25 Honor Society, '25 Service Club slxugsfgrnpanxed with noble La Cortcsilla, '24, '25 Service Club, '25 DIARGUERITE FRENCH There is no one like her but there are many imita- tions. m Dancing Club, 12 , 122 iz., sz. 1 9 Jn 3 Clmnmmdc, '25 H. LOUIS CLARA CHAPPEL EISENSTEIN In youth and beauty, wis Underneath a quiet smile, dom is but rare. Here'f, a friend truly worth La Cortcsilley :My :ZS whlle- Scrip Sale: Stai, '25 ClIElllf.Y2l'J' Club, '23, '24 G. A. A., 125 Service Club, 25 58 .1-,. Y fx ': . A 'L 4' Q - ff f ' g f' i':' '.,. S ' F 'Q '- V' -- .xl-.V 11 ,Sq : I o KATHERINE KERR ODINS HAYS IIAIKY EDIILY TRUE ucharm gtrikes the eye bm BINGENHEIMER Do the best you can and merit wius the soul. ' One whose' character we 'eaveCz':3li':S52tS',':, M3 M4 Chaminade, '25 L':g?ca'fhga'ge'Reas' N Pirker'ing tlub: '24 G. A. A., '24, '25 0 4 4 '13 '14 'Q' ...... -, -v -3 Pzcturrr Conumtrcc, '25 Service Club. ': NETTIE KEINER GED. YV. ACHUFF Competition must die that Hlnmatwe and a 'b't'0 cooperation may live. Scale 'w? fd 3 'ugh T N T , posltlouf' . . ., 24 , , , Give Club, 'gc-'23 '24-'25 5'7 7 a' Club Golf Club, '22-'23: '24-'25 Boxing Club, '22, 23 . Swimming, '23 Class Day Committvc 59 DOROTHY CASE Dorothy always gets what she goes after. G. A. A., '22, '25 President, '24 Botany Club, '23, '25 Dancing Club, '24, '24 f.. 'xi - Y,-yi - 1,.,?--97- .1 , 9' f Q? 1. 5 , -, 1'-- , T1 -N.. IIARTHA GOLDDIAN NIELVIN S. DILLON DIME SACHAR Thy voice is sweet ns if it One vast substantial smile. A reserved and quiet lady. look its music from thy C1,L.,,,i3,,.v Club -,4 vw face. ' ' ' ' ' 4 Cllaminadr Club. '13, '14 ALFRPQD ROSE Sl-IALTUPSICY JUPIAN A. nol.zHAL-sux --Upon ,hy mth proceed in STEXERDIARIQ -:A rather nice Old chqp, virtue, Pederewski, bgxvzgey' A ' ' . ' , B ' I , 2 Donitcherkuow-U bale.: Manage: gf licrgw, otaglelosnlzin, ui: Track ,23 .34 ,K . . ., -4 Service Club Finaure Committee 00 Philatelic Society Honor' Society I HELEN DICKINSON DlELVlN'CARL ADELINE YAHIMEDI Elegant ns simplicity, and BREu'ER A loyal friend to the last warm as ecstacyf' He seems tn be shy but he inch. would give everyone the glad G, A. A., '23, '24, '13 hand-,, Golf Club, '24, '25 President, '15 HAROLD KANIINSKY RUTI-l BRIDELL ROBERT H. '!W'lLLIA1lIS Here's a fellow with energy Never trouhle trouble till une relies on .f9CtS',, - -t ' ,, Ant on supposmous. Srl, trouble troubles you. CIM Club H3 ,, ,V VVl1atever he I starts hc'll f1yok011aQ,,a-Hag21'!3' never 'lull' lu the Garden of the S,IG4l,,, r , , ,, 2: Cunxesfa -Cjlrilv, -4, fi MDM-ie LaHd,,, ,JJ ..er.'1u Club, an Z-pcpfmv' A 124 Honor ,S'm'irty, ' 1 .RI1l.NE Committee Sewicc Club, '25 01 l i -x -:z k if W- -1:43 - ff 81:7-f Gif-W 7 - .IX x7.if:2+ jf ,157 A good all-round girl. NIAIIGARPYI' GILGER 1 STANLIEY V1C'l'0R BOBBIE KOPMAN She that was ever fair and He who lakes Pictures- ,, never proud, Eiust be pictufedyby lining Had tongue at will :wifi yet Lmncm Club' IiiL,ji?cNf4',? was never loudx Cllcvrlixlry Club. '24, ':, Cllmrmnu. Di-nmnric Guild. '13 I?nh:rtal'mnvnt Connnittvr La Con-tcsillu, 'J l DIARY IJAYIS DAIAL.-is I . STIYER ELIZABE'l'H BAHIQLIBY She is in love! Nothing there is that both- A spirit of helpfulness G' A- A., 1:4 ers megu makes the most lovable friend we have. Bungling Bros. Circus. '24 G. A. Ai lr 4 Clrcmixtry C.'u , ': Huscbzzll, 'J5 02 '-'m v' 47 ? ifl T' fa f- Arcs? G-1 - -- 7 . ., f'Q.. ff IIAROLD C. HANKE DOROTHY' CAST DIARBYRY YVILLARD He inspires confidence and Good looking, merry, and A good will to all. backs your trust, Say, R05,r,.nm' 123' 24' .gg She has 'ai jolly friendly President. 'sg wa3 ' Q ' Bogsmit-Q1 Clyb, I.7am'mg Club. '34, '35 zz. :3, 14, 25 President, ':4, ':r. Srrfrzrv Club, '14, '- NIABELLE FERGUSON HARVEY N. HOLT SADIE ZUCKER No other smiles are quite Laugh and bv 'IICYD'- Always Clmfmlng-H so fair' Gulf Club, '.:-. As those which happily you wear. 63 xnxx- ' R5 -il A 'Ni .- 'wzf 2'f'f C'- '3 :' ' HAROLD GROVES PEGGY ANNE CHARLES 0. YVALTER O Rleepl it is a gentle thing , PRPSSER . Always busy. heloned from pole to pole. fHS' 'Ford' her l de and Joy-' C -l 4 '23 1. . . . . Danring Club: j23 Lfmrlu-nom Scr1'u'v, ':2, '23, '14 PAULINE ELIZA BETH YVYLIE VVhom hopes cannot delnde Xor sorrow dxscontentf' Danring Club, ':3 Srrrin' Club LAZAR IFS LAPIN RUTH FELLOXVS Silent, serious, and dark 'Tis the mind that shines .. Edison Club, '23, '14 Pres-ident, '24 Clu'mi.vtry Club. '24, '25 Scrificc Club, '25 Honor Society, 'z 04 5 in every grace. Reading Club Philatelic smfeyf Botany Club, '24, q Q' JQF FR '1 A 'X'-' i it3 ' up Kamal! DIAX KAHX Always brimming xv cheerfulness, And sparkling with g tured grins. LESTEII MARIK A clean cnt boy who makes his way VVith steady work through every day. BEN LICHTY On his toes he goes, After every girl he knows. ROLAND M IYELLER Great men die and are for- gotten, Wise men speak! ALAN D. CALHOUN One of Nnture's noblemenf' Banner Committee ROBERT DIYERS Would we had the words To say the nice things we think. ith ood-nzv 1 VERA BURKHART Genuineness and I modestry are the keys of friendship. Clmminadc Club, 'J5 Service' Club, '25 LAYVRENCE SUHXVARZ Realism is an essential asset. Boxing Club CIIARLES PELTASON To he simple is to be great. I YVILLIASI DAVISON We'll lay it to you To find one' more true. ' DAVID KVENLLS He says littlehbut thinks much. I Honor Sorxcly, '25 RICHARD H. JONAS His hopes are illimitable, His aspirations know no bounds. Spnnislf Club, '25 URSULA TRASK EMRI.-K SCHRICK For she had grown to he 'Earnest so modest and so fair. Sincere. Pickering Club Girls' Debating Team, '23. '24 LILLIAN KA'PZ a heart tlmt's ever 'ln . HERBERT KUNTZ A sound mind in a sound body. Edison Club. ,24 RUTH SAGKS Let her do what best de- lights her. CHARLES S. LANDRY Fools seek for gold alone. Glvv Club Football. '24 DOYNE YYILLIADI A sweet and gentlenmid, ar- tistic nnd retiued, A charming friend, not many of her kind. CARNIENE DAVIDSON A quiet lass-there are but few, in you. Round Table, '23. '14, '25 Botany Club. '14 '15 EDXVARD KESSLER He seems to be able to take care of himself. WALTER SCHNVEICICHARDT 'Ii'he ladder to success is mine. RUSSELL VANCE All things come to him who waits. THORIAS E. BOYVEHS Ambitious to graduate. Glee Club RUTH CARR Surely the gayest of them a . G. A. A., '24 Social Co rn mittee ROSALIND JACOBS A human maid's more pre- cious far, Than faun, or nymph, or evening star. XVho know the treasures hid Our Wonderful Year Oct. 8, 1924-We organize as Sevens and elect a Scrip staff consisting mostly of Mex-win Macdonald and Dorothy Zetlmeisl. Now watch! Oct. 29-Election of class officers. Exciting? Well, rather! Nov. 5-Our sponsors are chosen. The best ever, of course. Ask us. Nov. 7-The Senior-Sevens dance. The seniors are splendid hosts and we all enjoyed Nov. ourselves. 26-Our group picture is taken for the Scrip. Some of us are almost hidden and some of us wish we were. Jan. 22, 1925-Our girls usher for the Seniors on their graduation'day. Ahl next June is coming soon. A Feb. 4-We choose the prettiest colors in the world-gold and brown-for our class banner. Feb. Feb. 11- Fellowship .is to .be our motto, after a lively, not to say, heated, discussion of the many presented. English is sincere and easily understood, but Latin looks so much more intellectual, don't you know. 25-We simply can't decide on the banner design, so many good ones were offered. We let a committee do it with Miss Hazeltine as chairman, and we know they will pick the right one. March 3-We begin to visit the photographer and receive our proofs. How were yours, dear? Perfectly awful, of course. March 15-How can you tell a Senior? By his ring, of course. Mac's fits his girl so he is forced to buy another, and George's-well, he thought he ordered it for his little finger, but it just fits his big toe. March 17-The St. Patrick's Day dance. The Senior quartet makes its first appearance -the 4-inch rule is observed-on the boys' watch-chains-and the badges of green and gold are pronounced just darling. April 1-Miss Koch warns us that if we don't turn in our proofs we won't have our pic- April 17 tures in the Scrip. You don't mean it, do you, Miss Koch-not today, anyway? -Class Day. We look very important today all in white-even the boys are on parade. It is Fme to be the center of all eyes and to hear Dr. Lippincott's good advice in the aud, and then the wonderful magician who told our fortunes with his maidens and their crystal ball-and the banquet-oh boy! April 20- Say, when are we going to practice in the Aud? What're you going to be Stunt Day? Rumors begin to float around school. May 1-VVhat is Soldan anyway? A slice of Ellis Island, apparently, with foreigners of every description, from heathen Chinee to Spanish toreador, and several story books seem to have come to life also, as Janice Meredith, Captain Kidd and Mother Goose stroll down the hall together. The Senior F rolics were a great success, especially that tango. Why, Wendell? May 23-We surely picked the right time for our boat ride. But that dance floor would June 2- be wonderful anywhere. The fatal day arrives. To take, or not to take examinations. June 11-At last! We graduate amid the admiring glances of our relatives and the envious ones of our fellow-students. Your day will come, little ones. Be patient. 2:00 P. M.-Our banquet-a fitting close to so glorious a day. We have just begun to live. 07 THE SEVEN5' in x4 33: ' vf-xii , A'I-L5-'Sz' - 1 -:R -R 4:2 ' ,, . . - QV F 1, ' ,P The Sevens Mg? HO that fellow over there? , Which one do you mean? ' That one who looks so wise. F Oh! that one? He's a Seveng I don't know his name. Too bad! but I see why he looks wise. He has a right to look that way, if he is a Seven, but he seems to be doing nothing ' H Well, appearances are sometimes deceiving. He still works hard but he has learned how to appear to be doing nothing. 4 Oh! that was surely a good joke that he cracked then. It's really worth laughing at. S Absolutely, By the time one becomesa Seven he has assimulated all the good jokes and left the others. 1 l Say! Let's go over there and join him. Thus it goes with all Sevens. Seniors may be all right, but Sevens are the acme of perfection Cin their own estimation, at leastj. They are always the peppiest, jolliest, and assuredly the wisest group around school. Every present Seven will positively assure you that this is true, but, alas, no one will believe a Seven who says that. When you see a fighting, struggling crowd in the corridors, you may immediately know that it was attracted by the magnetic influence, Seven . Y But all joking put aside, the Sevens are a real group, a strong cog in the machinery of the school. Hampered by numerous reasons, the Sevens were organized lateg but, nevertheless, they are slowly coming into their own. If you expect great things of the Sevens, you will not expect in vain, If you follow in their footsteps, you will gain what they have won. . Success and what you will to the Sevens! 'U ,L M ,L ,ferr N',.f'1'f'f-'spfegfrfff fp. I I ,wx 89 ihvff. 'N' - '-V -' '-f 'x'Lf+-- w.:.fY -o:f-W Y, -:TR 1- -Agifff IZDITORI.-11. .Y'l'.-IFF 13l7SI.X'I5S'S ST.-I F17 70 ..-:. - 1'-., -f Wjfwg- 1-f --ff 2-' - ,--Isa 1 eff..- - . 9 X CT fi si Qms The S Crip 'A NE day a group of Sevens were notified to appear in room 655 301 before school on the following day. And when they - arrived, lo and behold! they were' told that they were to , form the nucleus of the Scrip staff. Work was begun at .L X -P i once by nominating officers who were later approved of by the Sevens. The staff was fortunate to have Miss Koch as the Faculty representative. She was familiar with the work and quickly assigned us our duties. And then the work began. Until that fatal morning, none of us realized what work it was to assemble a Scrip. After we had viewed other magazines, great piles of them, to obtain ideas, each went to his given task with a will. During our waking hours, we ate, read, talked and studied with Scrip in mind. Many bright wits around school talk of burning the midnight oil for exam- inations. That saying well applies to us. Each department editor had his own troubles, but we all came through with flying colors because, as someone once said, Labor omnia vincit . - But, I pray you, think not of the laborg it was only a part of the obligation we owe to our Alma Mater. Also overlook whatever faults you may End in this book and see only our desire to place before you as attractively as possible the school as it really is. ITherefore, O read- ers, con this book with only the best thoughts in mind, and remember that we have tried our best to make this Scrip an honor to SOLDAN. Scrip Literary Stal? CH.-l.lIPI.IN I.lNDSI.EY. Editor EDJIUND BARRIER. .-lxxotiatc Edilvr CHARLOTTE BRUNE, Club !?di'nr b MYRA LI'I'T,lI.-IN. Assoriah' Club Editor RUTH H.-lRT.ll.-iN. .Alrt Editor RICHARD DORIAN, Humor Ifditm- 'I'RIYMA.Y DR.-IKE, Atlzlctir Editnr RUTLEDGE GISH. Asxacinlr Ailllrlir lidilor RUTH CHRISTOPHER, Scnior limivrlin 1' .Y Business Staff JOHN C.-Il'I.Ifll?I.D, Businvsx .llamzgrr PAUL JOXIES. .-ixxistarlf BllSilIl'SS .llunagvr DIANA ARONSON, Librarian ALBERT JIOJONNIER, Scnior Rvlalious MARY IE. TRUE, Senior Relations CORNELL CONREUX. Salrxr Manager HELEN BIGGERS. Amr. lo Sales .llama Salesman LEON.-l MUELLIER FRANCIS CURTIS ' MYR.-l LITTJI.-IN El EI.l N KATZ. LILIAN RIVERS LOUIS PRATT ERNISST B.4SHFORD IVILLA RD S TE ll-'AR T ALLE N S TE PA .VSK l gm. LUCILLI? .llcCOR.lI.4CIi', Sruiur Uudvrlinc.v Tv:-lsrs .IIORTON FI.ETC'HliR OLIVE MCCOY LILLIE STEIN FACULTY RsPREs1aN1'.41'ivns .UISS HELEN CONS7'AA7C'I? KOCH. A Lll1'r'al'y Ifflifor MISS EVl?I.l'N FITCH, .-lr! Editor of the Scrip PATRICIA FARRJIGHIER, .41d:'m'fi.ring Jlanagrr F.-INNIII ESPY, Asst. .-Idrrriiriug Mamxgcr .'ld:'crti.viug Solicitors IEVA THEPER CLARA KIENZLE li-'II.LI.-4.1! ZUC'Kl?R JOE COHEN P.-IULINE PARKER HELEN KENDALL ROBERT HALL VERCEIJA FROUSSARD IVILLIAM GILBERT JIR. L. GILBERT DAKIZ CLAUDE H l?I.C'I'I Facultji Bu.vinv.r.c Manager WH f fa-'f' 3-fisf ff 'N'-:'f'f1A f W -'R . 7: 'C--Y- ' -..-1 SCRIPPAGI3 SCRIPPAGE 72 YQ? - X- i'-YY Y- L ' V Y sl: 5:-,, Y 7,51 5 -,V-ii-1 I A S crippage Mggmg HERE was once a student--strange as that may seem--who subscribed to Scrippage. And like all the restof the pupils who subscribed to Scrippage, he liked it immensely but had rather vague ideas as to how it was 'got together and published-and, to tell the truth, he didn't care much. Scrippage was delivered to him every Friday, during the first hour of the auditorium session he read therein the news of the school, enjoyed the jokes, and, possibly, glanced over the editorials, and it didn't really matter where the source of all this reading matter was found. He forgot, it seems, that labor is the source of all 'social and economical wealth, or, what is more probable, he had never heard of it. But he soon discovered the truth of it for himself. Since this student, in the natural course of events, grew to be a Seven, and since he wrote fairly well and was interested in writing, he signed up for the famous English Composition course. And it was there, as the saying goes, that he learned about life-in the form of Scrippage, that is. He learned that first the news must happen, and that it must be covered when it happens, which sounds very confusing but only means that someone must be there to see what happens and take notes on it and then write it up. i' , .. iw: A-'af' 'ir 73 - A , L, L awk-is e .,-u - r -.1 He learned that the writing of a news story couldn't be just any slip-shod kind of story telling, bedtime or otherwise. It had to be care- fully planned beforehand, it had to have a headline with twenty-one spaces to a line, it had to have a lead and follow a certain form, it had tq be handed in at a specific time, and it most probably had to be written over again more than once. It was in the third or fourth revision of a story that he had prided himself upon that he began to appreciate intensely the effort that it had taken other people to put out the paper which he so enjoyed, and although the realization of their work came in a painful way it lessened the appreciation not at all. When he saw his oft-revised stories pub- lished in Scrippage, the joy of seeing his finished, cherished product set in the cool, lovely print gave him the same inexpressible pleasure that it had given those other people. Q He had often noticed the earnest group of writers in 230 when he passed after a late club meeting or tenth hour, but he, never knew until he stayed after school with them how late and for what reason they stayed. And in finding out in various ways how much effort was put into Scrippage, his enthusiasm grew more and more unbounded. The thought of those workers laboring away long after school hours, of those boys working far up into the wee hours with messy paste, getting ready the dummy, of Mr. Smith's patience in bearing the biggest burdens, the thought of all that effort filled his heart with warmth and admiration. Thus our student learned many things in his seventh term outside of books, which did not hurt him at all and led him to a deeper appre- ciation of service and effort for others. And that is not a fairy tale, if you ask. wk at wk if Despite a little hardship in getting started this term, what with a lack of contributors and subscribers at first, Scrippage has followed the line of its predecessors by putting out a successful school paper again. And so this might be ended in the usual way, the way that you are expecting it to be ended, the way of saying, May Scrippage ever Hour- ish and be prosperous , and all that sort of thing. But although that expresses a lovely sentiment and good will, it's really quite unnecessary to say it now, for it's absurd to wish a perpetually and constantly suc- cessful school paper another successful term! ...-. E s ' I Q' -. in - E 5 LE ' wits, E, as ':. ,, zggiiiiiifl ESE tiiifiif-Q V. 3. U numb our W 7-8 ,I C-.L 7 X - Yrfg - 4,' -- - -ff 5-- . fm - BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball Vi OACH WHITE built up a hard-playing quintet out of almost all new material, as there were no regulars and only two substitutes of last year's squad returned. Soldan tied with Roosevelt for second place in the In- terscholastic Basketball League, winning five games and losing three, ending one game behind the champions, Central. Soldan met Roosevelt in the first league game and defeated them 25-12. Soldan's next opponent was the Yeatman five who were easily subdued, 26-14. In the third game against Central, the hard iighting Gold and Brown team was defeated 31-17. The score does not tell the story, as Central won out in the final quarter, the score at the end of the third period being 17-16. The Cleveland quintet captured the honors for the next game, only after a furious tussle that extended into an extra period. The final outcome was 26-23 in favor of Cleveland. In the second round of play, Soldan repeated its victory over Roosevelt in a hard fought game, 19-17. Yeatman fell victim to Soldan for the second time, Soldan annexing the game 25-13. Central repeated its former victory, Soldan losing 31-18. In the final league game, Sol- 75 . , - - 172. A Z 4- -- - izi-1.., - 5 dan revenged its former defeat at the hands of the Cleveland five by winning with a score of 29-25. In the Mississippi Valley Tournament, Soldan was eliminated in the third round by Roosevelt 19-15. Prior to this, Soldan swamped Chester, Ill., 43-17 and defeated Vandalia, Ill., 15-10 in a dull contest. In other games of the season, Soldan lost to the Webster Groves team 21-20. Madison, Ill., won a game from Soldan 17-8. Principia carried off the honors in our annual game 31-20. Soldan came out on the short end of the score in a hard-played overtime game against St. Louis U. High 26-23. With only Capt. Layman and Emo graduating from the regulars, Soldan may look forward to a championship team next year. if 'i HEN the first half of the Interscholastic baseball season had .l the league leading Roosevelt team, that won three games 5' ' if and tied one. The Gold and Brown team in winning three games and losing one showed a well-balanced team. Soldan opened its league season by playing the Roose- velt squad. The Soldan team was defeated, when the Crimson and White nine combined their hits with Soldan's loose fielding to win 9-6. After this bad beginning, Soldan played a good game of ball and in the second contact with Yeatman, Hewker received brilliant support to enable him to win a pitching duel from Eus and Grant of the Blue and Gold. The feature of the game came in the ninth inning when Levy of Soldan hit a home run with a man on base to give Soldan a 3-1 victory. In the third game, Central High received a good walloping from the Soldan nine. The Gold and Brown batsmen made many hits and scored twelve runs while Hewker took it easy in holding the Red and Black team to seven tallies. The last opponent of Soldan in the first half of the season, was the Cleveland High team, which was defeated 3-2 in a five inning game. The game was greatly hindered by the cold weather and rain which kept both teams from doing their best, but Hewker was able to hold the Cleveland team to two hits. In preleague games, Soldan swamped McBride High 11-2 and crushed University City High with a 6-1 defeat. From the showing made by the team, Coach White has built up a championship squad. This team has made the best showing of any nine in the past two years. ' Baseball 5 'i is if ended, Coach White's nine was only half a game behind .QT V I- - ' k . 76 UAD TRACK SQ z..x'f::':.r'-'Ag-Nh - A vf-15, , E,-Lf 51f- vi .IX - A 4- -fl QA., i is Track l'?'2T!- R. PLAG coached the Soldan track team again this year, Q' making his fifth season in this important position. He built up one of the strongest teams in the history of Soldan and there are well-founded expectations that the team will 5-175-9' go through the season undefeated. The track squad owes its prowess to the combined efforts of Coach Plagg Char- ley Preswell, the managerg Walter Moore, the captain and veteran milerg and Francis Washburne, low hurdle and high jump star, and last years' captaing plus the spirit and enthusiasm of each member of the team. The midget division is showing up better than in some pre- vious years. It has been said that running is the most natural sport. judging from the number of boys who went out for track, there are a good many natural boys at Soldan. Soldan opened the season with a senior practice meet, Saturday, April 11, on our own campus, and won a decisive victory, 64 to 40, over the strong East St. Louis team. Both schools won about an even num- ber of first places, Soldan winning seven against East St. Louis' five. A week later we defeated Webster in the second dual track meet of the season, only this one was a junior as well as a senior meet. The schools were very evenly matched and it was only with difficulty that we were victorious, Our seniors lost to Webster's seniors, 68 1-2 to 49 1-2, but the juniors saved the day and brought the total score to 111 1-4 to 102 3-4 points, in favor of Soldan. The Gold and Brown's next victim was the Principia senior squad which was forced to succumb, Thursday evening, April 23. The Soldan seniors had 57 points to their 47. Then, Soldan's athletes finished first in a triangular meet with the rival high schools, Yeatman and Central, at Washington University's field. The boys of all three divisions-senior, junior, and midget, com- peted. Times for all running events were slow, owing to the wet track. At the finish the schools stood as follows: Soldan 1551-5, Yeatman 97 1-2, and Central 68 1-3 points. Next Soldan's juniors finished the meet with Principia and raised 78 ..-. f f lf-, V- V ' .- sz? ff, -X -- Y- ,:-f v 3 R our lead of 10 points to one of 39g thus bringing the total score to: Sol- dan 118 and Principia 81. The Balance of the Schedule: May 2-Soldan-McKinley-Central. May 8-Soldan-Yeatman-midgets and juniors. May 9-Mississippi Valley Interscholastic. , May 12-Soldan in a midget meet with Blewett. May 16-Soldan-Cleveland-three divisions. May 19-Soldan vs. St. Louis U. High-seniors. May 20-Interscholastic high school preliminaries. May 29-High School Interscholastic. This is the heaviest track schedule we have ever had. Last year we only lost the high school Interscholastic meet by a few points: this year we expect to win it. BASEBALL i 70 EL CORTESILLA La C ortesilla Sponsor ,...,.. ..... .........,..................,.,. ....... M i S S Syrnington President ,,'.,,,A,,,, ........g.x. A i'l0u Hoffman Vice-president ...... .......... M abel Reisinger Segretary ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,..... L ilian RlVCI'S Treasurer .,................... .. . James Teffer Sergeant-at-arms ..,....... .. . . ...... .Viola Weber Scrip Representative ........ ....v.......................- ----- H 6 len Littel Lucille Adler Selma Lesser 'Robert Adler Ruth Mac Williams Harry Bromberg Ruth Mankofsky Grace Chappell Rose Radunsky Selma Coopersmith Louis Ray E11-more Duffy Minnie Romansky Anna Gladstone Milton Rudman Maurine G1-atz Merridean Seat Laura Harris P8111 Sirkus Helen Hettenback Isadore Sorkin Hortense Hilb OP-31 THYIOI' Richard Jonas Eva THCPQI' Helen Kendall Faye Wylie Clara Kienzle Virginia Zinser Nehoma Lerner Boys' Debating Team f?-'-:Ear OLDAN has dethroned the champions! The veteran team of Q' last year consisting of Martin Young, Meyer Agruss, and N Alan Wolff, under the direction of Mr. Kruh, completely routed the Cleveland High School team on January 16, on the Supreme Court question. But now that this obstacle had been overcome and now that Soldan was entered in the finals, the entire team graduated and left us cold . The problem was how to get a championship team-one that would really work and bring home the Princeton Cup in the debate with the winner of the Yeatman-Roosevelt contest. This will be held on May 22. The try-outs were held in the nature of a debate on March 13. The subject for debate was Resolved, That the proposed Child Labor Amendment should be adopted . David Black, Morris Levin, Bernard Mayer, and Fred Roblee, alternate, were chosen to represent Soldan. After having won all debates and with but one more to win in order to attain the championship and the Princeton Cup. the team feels that it cannot disappoint the school by failing. On to the Championship! Sl ROUND TABLE -. L. ' Q N 1 3: -v' -:fig -1- 'azzf 511' - 1113 -' The Round Table President ,,,,,,,..,., ,44.,.....,..YA,,......,A,......................,..,..,.,......., M ary Porteriield Vice-president ,,,,,, ..... .,........ M ary Eleanor Wright Secretary .....,..,,..4,,,,, ....,,., ..... i . ......Y.Y....,.... .......,.,.... M argaret jones Treasurer ..,.............,............................................. ...,.... V iola Hunter Scrip Representative and Sergeant-at-arms ......, ......... C harlotte ROSSi Active Members Lucille Bauernfeind Dorothy Beyer Cordelia Birch Helen Boyles Ruth Christopher Susan Cottrill H Carmene Davidson Margaret Eisele Virginia Espy Margaret Gardiner Janice Gorman Deane Hancock Ruth Hartmann Bernice Hosch Viola Hunter Waiting List Anna Birch Dorothy Brown Jane Weil Helen Jones Margaret Jones Elinor Lewald Marie Lovell Miriam Mackey Margaret McCarthy Lucille Miller Ruth Moon Clarice Peres Mary Porteriield Dorothy Ross Charlotte Rossi Dorothy Shirley Ruth Alice Wilson Mary Eleanor Wright Cynthia Noel Miriam Hosch Sponsor-Miss Rasmusson ijmgvmg I-IE Round Table, a literary organization for girls, meets every Friday at three o'clock, in room 229. Three meet- ' ' ' ings a month are devoted to the study of poets and 'S authors, and to entertainment, while the Erst meeting each month is always kept for a business meeting. The motto of the club is, Higher Ideals , the colors are purple and gold, and the club flower is the pansy. To join the Round Table a girl' must be in term three or above, she must have a G average in English, she must attend three regular meetings and a social meeting and she must, finally, l:-e voted upon by the members of the club. ' to ' - I wi? ,eggs . l 17 Q um W S3 V-SKA T 15 W' LP-wLfl 'f' -T52-517 v in 'jk A, gf' RI5ADI.'VG CL UB THE ROSTR U11 R4 The Reading Club President .........,.,., ..... ................,......,,...,...,.,...,Q,..........., M a rian McAdams Vice-president ....,. ........ M argaret Wiloth Secretary ....,...,...,.. . , ...... Carolyn Nash Asst. Secretary .,,...... ....... H elen Kendall Treasurer ..............,. ..Mary Beadles Sergeant-at-arms .... , .. .. . ....r., . . .. .Cecile Mitchel Sponsor .....,...,,...,..,..............e ...,, ...W ...... A m e lia Mary Racy Martha Ash Margaret O'Connor Roma Fisher Margaret Peyton Rebecca Gladstone Dorothy E. Roach Dorothea Gutman Aurelia Russell Kathleen Jacobs Lorraine Shell Bessie Katofsky Fannie Soiian Millicent Lehr Helen Spetner Louise Muehling Frederica Vahle ,Q Nui HE meetings of the Reading Club are devoted to the inter- ffi- pretation of poetry, prose selections, and drama. The Club gave an interesting Valentine Party at which some of the members read a humorous sketch. At the open meeting in May, two one act plays were read by members of the Club. Those who wish to join this enthusiastic group of readers are in- vited to attend the meeting some Wednesday afternoon in room 224. 'i Mfrs Nm is V 7 ,5 sstgi..,7:. t w The Rostrum President ........... ,.............,......,...,............ ........,. H a rold Hanke Vice-president . .,... ., Bernard Mayer Secretary ..,..... .,....,..,..... C laude Welch Treasurer ..rr.... .............. M eyer Davidson Sponsor ,,,,.....,...,.....,................. ...,..............v..,.................. M r. Gummersheimer Vg, HERE never was coined a truer phrase, than this, He who cannot speak must be a failure . The old adage, Speech i is. silver, silence is golden , may have proved true for its time. but no longer is this the case. . . The Rostrum, this term as well as others, has been in- strumental in helping along young students who feel that the would like to speak and yet fear to do so and tremble at the very idea of their addressing a large audience. It aids the student by the way of giving him assurance and confidence in himself. Besides all this, the Rostrum supplied the entire debating team for Soldan this term. In fact, it has done merely what it set out to do. S5 CI-IAMINADE ., ,Q-' - A A Y L-, - f 5-f-, A - J,-- - .wf Tiimisa v Chaminade ' 5,5-g5,, ,,'g HE Chaminade is the oldest club at Soldan. It has grown from a small group of girls to one of the largest and most fi active clubs of the school. The feature of this term was an interesting, educa- 1 tional drama with musical setting which was given on the evening of April 24 by the Chaminade with the assistance of the Orchestra and a few members of the Glee Club. The plot was woven amid picturesque Indians, who sang weird and beautiful songs, concerning the preservation of the Yellowstone Forest Reserve. The Indian music was composed by the famous Lieurance, with the favorite, By the Waters of Minnetonka , as a fitting finale. The soloists and quartette of the drama were: Ruth Powers, Mountain Larkg Wenona Rivers, Mrs. Grayg Hodgen Montague, Comer, the forester 5 David Black, Joe Elk, the Indian. Other characters were: Evelyn Patterson as Laughing Cloud g George Aufderheide, as Gray, the writer of Indian themesg Carl Robinson, as Silver Faung and Fred Roblee, as Von Haus- er, head of the lumber trust. The chorus was a specially selected dou- ble quartette: Isabelle Levi, Mildred Pattison, Lorraine Field, Made- line Hane, Martha Lloyd, Helen Littel, Charlotte Brune, George Achuff, and Richard Stafford. The club has appeared at many public performances. The girls helped spread peace and good-will by singing carols on the day before Christmas, at the Union Station and at the Chase and Buckingham hotels. The club participated in a commencement concert in January along with the other musical clubs. Of course, the Chaminade, arrayed in its traditional white, sang at the january graduation exercises. The girls showed their sympathy for Miss Faith Field by singing with ex- quisite feeling at the funeral of her mother. The club has been studying a number of beautiful selections and has now an extensive repertoire. During the term a constitution was adopted and Harmony was chosen as the motto. Miss Finn, the untiring sponsor, deserves much praise for her excel- lent work with her girls. The officers for this term are: Wenona Rives, presidentg Mary Scott Gash, vice-president, Wilda Spain, treasurerg Evelyn Patterson, secretaryg Burdette Dienstback and Ruth Bridell, librarians: Isabelle Levi, sergeant-at-arms. Besides the oflicers Ethel Binnington, Mildred Pattison, Ruth Powers, and Betty Hutchinson represent the tryout and executive committees. 87 . f' :ff --A ,fw.L.Q--4 'gifs-ff .1--R -, 193:-TS PICKISRIXG CI. UB DER GOISTHIT VEREIN SS 1. .... x A-A? 'W' -ia -- m 4-if-f-n-ff ,-f -2- 1:1 f .- The Pickering Club ' IS about a quarter past seven on almost any Thursday 557 evening. The air IS filled with romance. The stars are shining brightly. The moon is high in the heavens. Every- . 'Q -Q thing is conducive to a memorable night. The Pickering 4 1 i Club is again star-gazing. These star-gazing trips are planned every week, and are carried out whenever the weather permits. They are very successful on account of our most val- ued possession, the four and one-half inch telescope. We also have meetings on Friday afternoons at which time we dis- cuss what we have seen the night before. Besides this, the members give talks about the fundamental laws relating to and governing astronomy. The officers elected for the term were Richard Stafford, president: Beatrice Fischlowitz, vice-president: Teresa Mayer, secretaryg Arthur Schaefer, treasurerg and Maybelle Stafford, librarian. Owing to other outside activities, our president resigned and our vice-president took his position. We are very proud to state that David Sadinger, one of our former presidents, and donor of our telescope, has been awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key at Princeton University. ' For our success, we are again indebted to the untiring work of our sponsor, Mr. Davis, who has directed the destiny of the 'Pickering Club ever since its organization. Der Goethe Verein kr tml-he VERY Thursday afternoon there assembles in room 330 a Pj group of students interested in advancing the study of 45 asked where they are going, for the German club is still new to Soldan. It is enjoying its second term under the delightful sponsorship of Miss Willemsen. This club was formed to stimulate the use of the German language, and to offer an opportunity to the students of German to become better acquainted with the traditions and customs of the German people. This is being accomplished by studying about the well-known German towns such as Frankfort, Freiburg, Nunberg, Berlin, and Munich. At present, the members are preparing a very interesting play, Eigensinn . They hope to be able to present it to their friends in a short time. The officers for the term are Herman Feldman, presidentg Virginia Toedtman, vice-president, and Selma Lesser, secretary-treasurer. German. These pupils are often stopped on their way and i SD fGLEE CLUB ,- - 4- in - v , , -qu,-rf-as-H 5 -gi-.-3 - r Qigmgbwrrvr Soldan Glee Club MMM? HIS club, composed of forty-six boys under the directorship 'fn 4- of William john Hall, has attained a most prominent posi- Em.. QQ' , 515' ff X Q' try'-me tion in High School circles, as a club that sings with a wonderful balance of tone, and clear enunciation, and gives the music a most artistic interpretation. This is the opinion of some of our most eminent musicians and critics. The work of the club in public presents compositions of the highest type in four parts, representing the masters of this form of music. The club has made several appearances this season, and has been received with the greatest enthusiasm. They are now preparing for their annual Concert, which is always the event of the season. The club of forty-six is divided also into a specially selected group of sixteen voices, that are studying works of the very highest form. Soldan is proud of her Glee Club, and congratulations are to be extended to William John Hall, for his untiring energy in training the boys. President ......,....,.,,. ,.......,.. R obt. Hyndman Vice-President ..,.,. ....t,......... C has. Gilbert Secretary ............. Sherman Bowen Treasurer ........ ....... W endell Ensor Librarian ..... ........ E rnest Berge Sponsor .......................,,.......... .............................. . ...........,. M r. Hall Geo. Achuif Geo. Aufderheide Geo. Barry Barry Biggs David Black Thomas Bowers Boyd Britton Robert Card john Caulfield joe Chused Cornell Conreux Wm. Cieber jack Diener Richard Dorian Hanson Freeman Olin Gibson Reino Karbacko Herbert Kelly Joseph Kelly Phillip Luedde Malcolm McClure Henry Miller Hodgen Montague Lucius Moise john Othman David Oberbeck Ralph Peacock James Perry Carl Robinson Herbert Seoy Forest Seoy Robert Shafer David Shapiro Paul Sommers Chas. Spoehres Richard Stafford Roland Switzer ,741 - -, -, Y W- W V . , A , .4 -- , fi Y r f S, N A L-1 - V -,Jk - '- .Q SENIOR FOOD CLASS MANDOI.IN CLUB 92 Q4 The Senior Foods, Class ' Q, 'Pi HILE passing through the first floor corridor at a certain Ulf- Then he may be sure that the Senior Food Class is in ses- ' 1: i sion, cooking food that would tempt the palate of the weak- ' est invalid. This class is composed of twenty-four seniors, all accomplished in the arts of the housekeeperg all com- petent to cook an exceedingly appetizing meal for any occasion. Not only are the girls excellent cooks, but they are also charming hostesses, as has already been proven at the numerous luncheons given by the class. The following is the successful recipe which the girls have used: 1. Two years instruction under Miss Harris. 2. Two hundred days of thoughtful work and attention. 3. Two hundred days of elliciency. 4. No absence. ,g Method: Combine 1, 2 and 4 immediately and add gradually but consistently 3. Follow recipe closely for best results. S t A The above recipe is recommended by every Household Arts student at Soldan and successful results are assured. s -,il , ft' time of the day, one may inhale some very delicious aromas. l i X The Mandolin Club , A 5 qw, v S EACH term rolls around, players of the fretted instru- W ments seem to be decreasing in number. Last january's sis . graduation deprived us of two very valuable players, and at 'U ' the beginning of this term prospects for the club's success . 'I looked pretty poor. But now we have a good combination that is working smoothly. A ' The Banjo Club was started last term and became very popular, especially at the concert given in honor of the class of january, '25. This term the club is toiling industriously to achieve even greater success. The oflicers and members for the term are: Boyd Britton, presi- dentg Edmund Barker, vice-presidentg Edmund Drake, secretaryg Mr. Pitcher, sponsor. First Mandolins: Edmund Barker, George Gerstner, Morris Goldberglg Second Mandolins: eArthur Gordon, William With- erspoorsg Tenor Mandolas: Edmund Drake, Brooks Perkinsg Mando- cello: Boyd Brittong Flute: Carl Robinsong Piano: Milton Schwartz- bergg Banjos: Boyd Britton, Alfred Brown, Edmund Burke, Clemens, and Harold Peck. 03 ,ff BO TAN Y CL UB 94 -V'-'ff'-if A W 4-' .fwg- -J waz' L-fn ,pix ,ss-fa.--. , . ,-., Botany Club URRY, and get 'off that branch or we'll be left. Are you Q. iff' 011' caught? Did you bring any thread? i , Well, come on then, before I starve! Oh, I stepped right through the ice. iQ?'Y'7 Zi Do not wonder any longer for this is a sample of the Botanical Club's conversation in mid-january. Early in March one might hear, My first Hepatica! No, I won't pick it as there are only two places around St. Louis where they can be found. Look out, you'1l step on one. Or in April one might hear, Where did you find those fancy vio- lets? Look, isn't this one beautiful? When I mount it, it will be the fourth kind of violet I've mounted. Oh, Miss Glatfelter, when do we eat? Well, there's a place up on the hill- Let's go then. Right this way. Yo, Ho, Ho, and a bottle of Rum! Boys, did you ever see a tree of dog wood in snowy mass of won- derful Howers, or red-bud and resist tearing it to pieces for the sake of the blossoms? Girls, did you ever climb a tree for a glimpse into a last year's bird's nest, or for the pure joy of climbing and to be glad to ride home with the consequent holes in your stockings? Have you ever car- ried your own things on a hike and liked it? Boys, if you're full of pep and devoid of destruction, and girls, if you're independent and full of fun, you're the kind we like. If this is the life you care for, you'll find it amongst happy surroundings and jovial companions at the S. B. C. Just drop in at room 226 some day and in- troduce yourself. If you're that sort of person we'1l take you up! We'll show you the brighter side of life and the places where the Bowers spring up almost before the snow ceases to fall and we'll show that with April come hillsides carpeted with wild fiowers and in display equal to the shows at Shaw's Garden. Well show you the beauties and wonders of the earth and teach you to appreciate and know them. It's fun to explore Rankin's Cave with only a candle for light, and it's easy to learn the trees with interested companions or to be happy when you're tired and thirsty if no one complains. Oh, we're a jolly set. We love beauty and are out to see it, but we won't have it destroyed. If you love natural beauty, see us. We do too. President ....,....,, ......... H arold Pough Vice-president ...... ........... V irginia Hourn Secretary .......,......., ......... J lllian Steyermark Treasurer ..,..,.........,..... ..... . ..... ......... H H rold Hanke Sergeant-at-arms ........... ......... M erwin MacDonald Scrip Representative ........ .............. ......... L u Cille Whitwm 95 ADVANCED DANCING CLASS . tb ',- -W 3? ,-- -f 1 .-f - --2-f 9-'I f -, ' f- ' The Advanced Dancing Club it HE Advanced Dancing Club has just emerged from a very successful term. The sponsor, Miss Poertner, and the ofli- cers, Elanor Dieckgrafe, president, and jean Murdock, sec- retary and treasurer, as well as all the members, have given their utmost support to the welfare of the club. The activites of the organization included the learning of new dances and a public appearance before the entire school on St. Patrick's day. On this occasion the class entertained the school in the auditorium with dances appropriate to the day. Lola Aquado Lois Mosson Alice Anderson Charlotte Brunne Dorothy Craig Edith Downing Elnor Dieckgrafe Edna Eaton Estelle 'Engle Patricia Farragher Louise Frampton Ethel Gatzke Madeline Hane Marian Henshaw Dorothy Hughes Virginia Huff Fay Inman Ruth Lee Esabelle Levi Helen Littell Myra Littmann Teresa Mayer Della MacDonald Veola Meier ' Lucy Jane Meisner Lena Minkin Jane Moran jean Murdock Lucille Nieman Cynthia Noel Marjorie Ochske Dorothy Philibert Jane Phillippi Virginia Powers Alys Maude Sebastian Charlotte Seehafer Opal Taylor Gertrude Wedig Hazel White ' 12: --,A -,-,:1--9-f:'- .,x, - h w U A IN'1'I5R.UIZD1A'1'l5 DANCING CLASX BEGINNING DANCING CLASS 93 fA-- ' eff. - if-. V-.h -' --Q - v- ' Intermediate Dancing Club 4, iiggmg HE Intermediate Dancing Club sponsored by Miss Poertner elected its officers for the term as follows: Mary Scott Gash, .. V president, and Frances Curtis, secretary. The girls have just finished a very effective Russian folk dance, Kam- arinskaia , and have started on their new one, Tarantella , a Gypsy dance. The class work consists of Russian bar exer- cises, combinations of technique and aerial work. The girls passing the tests at the end of the term will continue in the Advanced Class. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Poertner the intermediate class has prom- ise of some very line girls, 33- r .L-.x. ...la f. ff-f 3' .ANL I: An FAH!-. . ! 1 Thus Spake the Debaters River on up to one s philosophy of life ' But this time the question was an entirely different 5 J, E WERE all seated in the familiar room 204 so reminiscent Tr' of long discussions on subjects ranging from the Mississippi one. As Miss Capable explained to a late-comer, we were trying to hit on a plan which would make the work easier for the next girls' debating team and at the same time show the rest of the school that debating is worth while. Well, said Little Miss Wise, the fundamental purpose of debat- ing is interchange of ideas and I see no better way to stimulate such discussion than to form a club for that purpose. But, put in the Pensive One, I believe the finer value of debating is to cause thought, to encourage thinking under proper guidance. Then, why not form an organization for that very purpose? There must be many girls who would be interested in hearing what others think and in voicing their own opinions. And so it came to pass that a club was formed. While it is still nameless, the circle has a constitution, and the founders have Mr. Pow- ell's permission to carry out their plans in connection with itsxb establishment. The members invite any girl who is interested in debating or who would enjoy hearing others' opinions, to speak to last year's debaters or to Miss Chase or Miss Ueberle. 00 100 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION sg fgfrigjg - ':fs. -fs - -f ef- Q-ff? 1- - G. A. A. Stop! Look! Listen! S, members is a real athletic and peppy girl' If there is a .i Jolly girl who sits with you in History or who is your part- , K B, ,ji E'RE some club and every one of our one hundred and fifty ' -15? I ,is 'fl . . ' . . if X . . , 1 I ' J ner in Chemistry, you know on the very first day that E classes meet Cwithout having to look for her pin, for we have such thingsj, of which club she is a member. Of course, she is a member of the G. A. A. We have just finished one of the hardest-fought interclass basket- ball tournaments that the club has ever witnessed. The Sevens were the winners, while the Sixes were the runners-up. The players on the winning team were: centers, Helen Biggers, Frances Curtis, Elenor Dieckgrafe, and Hazel Pingreeg forwards, Dorothy Hook, Catherine Mehnen, and Mildred Brown Qcaptainjg guards, Gladys Weekes, Eliza- beth Barkeley, and Marcella Anderson. The Sixes team was: centers, Louise Edler fcaptainj and Martha Seversang forwards, Lucile Nieman and Marie Brodsky, guards, Leona Gates and Bobbye Anderson. The girls on the winning team receive one hundred points towards their S , for which every G. A. A. girl works diligently, while the girls that .'gA, make the other terms receive fifty points. The aim of a G. A. A. girllis to earn a Soldan S by the time she is a Senior. She has to have seven hundred fifty points, and she earns these points by participating in the' various athletic activites which the club offers. We have one hundred fifty members at present, but there is always room for moreg and we will welcome with a Rah! Rah! anyone that wishes to join, provided she is a three. The oHicers of this jolly good crowd for this term are: President, Helen Biggersg vice-president, Mildred Brown, secretary and treasurer, Bobbye Anderson. i n din ed 'qu 'l'Il I' rr vw x i Y tuuurculmvn. 101 102 GYM CLUB -A-5 WA, - - ' - A -1 9:1-f -,---'Z-r , - - The Gym Club ,V by HEN I bought my first suit with long trousers, I wasn't a member of the Gym Club. To the reader that may seem ii' ff P entirely irrelevant, but looking backward I see a close s , il 5' ' XA' tg i ! 1 ' connection. Getting to the point involves a confession. The afore- mentioned suits was also the first to include a vest, and as the latter was being adjusted, the salesman called attention to the fact that my point of largest circumference was much nearer the equator than is considered good form for one of my tender years. I soon afterward joined the Gym Club and it did for me what it will do for anyone. It fills you full of pep, makes business good in the lunch- room, improves your grades, your batting average, and your disposition. There ought to be a law compelling every student to join. The officers are: Harold Hewitt, president: Truman Drake, vice- presidentg Eugene Bacon, secretary-treasurer. Doc Koenig is our loyal sponsor. 4 The Orchestra HIS has been a term of accomplishment for the Orchestra. 6152. The club has a eared at a number of ublic erfprmances, ,5 .vac--p.I. pp P P G where it has always been well received. The Orchestra played at the Commencement concert in January, and a notable feature was the appearance of the upper class men in a special programme. I In March, the entire club' gave a recital in the auditorium, when they played nine selections. The joint concert of the Chaminade and the Orchestra, followed by the Indian Opera, was opened by the Orchestra's playing the beautiful selection, Orpheus in the Underworld , by Offenbach. In the ren- dering of this composition, they displayed a finish and rare quality of tone that was most pleasing. The talented president of the Orchestra, Carl Robinson, Hutist, and Reino Karbacka, clarinetist, played a splen- did duet, Minnehaha , by Berumd, after the Peace Cantata. After twelve years the Orchestra has adopted a club pin, which was designed by David Paisley. 103 2 -ff m ' ff - 5 ' A GOLF CLUB . DRA.U.47'lC GUILD 104 - ' -'A Y ,- ,--- 7,7 A ..,1s...,- , Y ,.,- .4 V vu - X1 -as P Ls -W 1 Golf Club HE Golf Club has startezl the nineteen twenty-Eve season 'fffi-. with a pronounced bang . We haveistarted a sizzling tournament this spring, which promises to be full of upsets and excitement. - Although several of the older members are graduating this June, there are a few little fellows in the club who show promise of far surpassing any of the golfing achievements of the old- timers. This term we have an unusually snappy and interested crowd of golf addicts on our roll. Perhaps we can't all beat Walter Hagen, but we're certainly willing to try! The oliicers this term are: Mr. MacQueary, chief caddy and spon- sorg Carl Brewer, president: Charles Spoerber, secretary-treasurer, George Achuff, chief Hunky and Scrip representative. A The Dramatic Guild HE Dramatic Guild, as always, has had a number of seniors in its membership this year. Edna Eaton, Frances Hay, Rosalind Unterberger, Lucille Whittom, and Edmund t Drake have given pleasing interpretations of many char- A ' acters. Lucille Whittom was charming as the Spirit of Christ- mas Past in Christmas Carol , and she was an appealing orphan in the john Grier Home of Daddy Longlegs . Her latest role in Guild activities was that of the Queen in Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil , when she dispensed justice withvmercy to the Headsman and royal rewards to the loyal boy and to his friends. , Rosalind Unterberger invested the role of Mrs. Lippet in Daddy Longlegs with most convincing impersonation. She made that austere person, in whose presence the orphans stood terrified, somebody far removed from the kindly neighbor she gave us in The Halloween Cake . Frances Hay and her jolly Mrs. Fezziwig in the Christmas Carol is as unforgetable as her Marie in the recent Between the Soup and the Savoury . Edna Eaton danced with the fairies in Sherwood Forest, and later, in the John Grier Home was its most irrepressible orphan , She sought revelations in Halloween Cake , but, best of all, she was the very winsome milkmaid in Six Who Pass . Edmund Drake was cast in the Portmanteau Plays, Nevertheless and Six Who Pass . In the latter, he gave a very fearsome Headsman. To its graduating stars' the guild extends cordial good wishes for their future success and happiness. 105 106 SEWING CLASS 2-.--Iff , A-v A ,-ig :ff -as-.1 5-Y , ,fl-,iw -.5-2-1. ,-7. The Sewing Classes HAT a chic looking outfit Jacqueline is wearing today l This was the exclamation uttered by a young girl as she A' gazed upon her classmate's stylish linen frock. D I wonder where she bought it. .S I Oh! She didn't buy it. It's the results of a year's training in the household arts course at Soldan. These are the comments heard daily as the girls from the sewing classes don their new outfits that they have completed during the term. The famous expression of Flora McElimsey's, Nothing to Wear , will not be quoted by the students of the sewing classes after they have finished their sewing career at Soldan. This subject is not only offered to the girls in the Home Economics Course but also to the girls in the General Course. Sewing is a double- period subject alternating with cooking and art. In the past, the pupils in the General Course were allowed to elect one year's work in House- hold Arts, but in the new course of study two years' work is required in order to receive credit. The first and second terms' work is devoted to acquiring knowledge in pattern Fittings, seam work and the making of clothing from cotton fabrics. In the third and fourth terms, one learns the principles of mil- linery work and makes an intensive study of woolen and silk materials. The Sewing Classes not only accomplish the actual making of the gar- ment, but also discuss the problems of budgeting. School work to most students is a drudge, but the Sewing Course affords many and varied pleasures during the school days. Rose Klamon VVilma VS'ieSe Lillian Inder Julia Tnal Rose Einstein Shirley Levin Rosalind Stern Charlotte Wheeler Fliznheth Steele Grace Clinton Mildred Arcliamhanlt Marguerite Bearers M. Jeffords Louise Westbrooke flulia Klamon Lillian Graf Emily Chapman Grace Dunn Blanche Marshal: Sylvia Knntzch Ruth Moon jeanette lvessling Kathleen Munch Henrietta Sutton Sarah Hendricks Harriet Grarlwohl Atlalyn Steel Catherine Tack Edna Sanford Estelle Engel Fern VVollen welmer Isahella Kennali 107 Virginia Goessling Julia Gammons La Verne Briscoe Alberta. Akers Bernice Dexheimer Ethel Gatzke Ruth VVilliamson Lola Menonn Goldie Majors Dorothy Sheets Vernire Huber Frederica Vahle Lois W'ilhoit Margaret Kirten Margaret Knanp 108 THE TORCHBEARERS , ml.. 't, 'z ' 111- -A -ff. 9: .+r:J-'fix ' The Honor Society C T WAS a Friday morning almost like any' other Friday gl morning. But in spite of the usualness of the day, it was a memorable one'for many seniors. Amid much talking I . and excitement, as is usual in the senior meetings, Mr. Cook 3 g called for attention. Perhaps it was his manner, or perhaps it was the feeling that something important was going to take place, in either case, the room became very quiet. Everyone waited for Mr. Cook to announce something. He said a very few words, but what he did say thrilled the hearts of the following: Ethel Binning- ton, Phroso Burgess, Edna Eaton, Fannie' Espy, Louise Evers, Beatrice Fischlowitz, Bernice Hosch, Margaret Jones, Clara Kienzle, Ida Kroen- lein, Margaret McCarthy, Evelyn Patterson, Kathleen Simpkins, Kath- erin Steinberg, Adele Wamhoff, Ruth Wood, George Aufderheide, Frank Barr, Joe Chused, Harold Hauser, Harold Kaminsky, Lazarus Lappin, Morris Levin, Albert Majonnier, Edmund Murphy, Leroy Ohsiek, George Pappas, Edward Smith, Julian Steyermark, and David Wells. These thirty seniors had been chosen as the new members of the Honor Society. They were chosen for their character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. This time, the members were chosen early in the term, so that they might have more opportunities to display their quali- ties for which they were elected to the society. e On April 16, these students were initiated, and presented with the insignia symbolic of the organization. Torchbearers 5 1 , x E cannot all be Torchbearers 'fl Or conquer study and fame: We cannot all do wondrous things Q 'jj To make ourselves a name. i ' .S We cannot all feel confident , Of meeting every test, ' But when we have our work to do, We can all do our best. Our best may not be wonderful judged by a standard high, But we can all do our lessons If we will only try. And if we try our very best Performing every task With all our might, then that is all That anyone could ask. We cannot all be Torchbearers For that would cheapen fame: We cannot all be smart enough To give ourselves a name, We cannot all expect to be Distinguished from the rest. But some reward is certain for The one who does his best. -Francis Washburne, '8. 100 110 THE SERVICE CLUB The Soldan Service Club ' l.nAlU 'i HE organization of the Soldan Service Club in June, 1924, was the culmination of numerous plans and suggestions made by Mrs. Bristol and the senior classes, to provide a way in which the latter, who are the recognized leaders of the school, could perform without preaching that most important of all their duties, namely, spreading the in4 Huence of Soldan standards and principlesithroughout the school by setting an example for the younger classes and by helping to lighten the burdens of the faculty. The methods that have been used to make the Service Club a success this term, are evident to the most casual observer. The faithful members of this organization serve in the lunch- roomsg they preside in the noon-study hallsg they assist in the rest room, in the auditorium, and in the corridors: they give spare time to office work and errands, above all, they sponsor the many new pupils, by helping them in their lessons, initiating them into the Soldan cus- toms, and introducing them to many new friends. Through such ser- v' .M g ff? 13,3- t l vice the club has not only fully earned its namegsit has also made a per- manent place for itself at Soldan. It includes about sixty members, who are divided into two groups. The officers of the boys' group are Joe Chused, president: William Byran, vice-president, and Albert Mojon- nier, secretary: the girls' officers are Clara Kienzle, president: Evelyn Patterson, vice-presidentg and Arlow Hoffman, secretary. Fellowship emi O have Courage, Loyalty, Kindness, Trust, 'fs .a To honestly try to be always just In judging others, if we must- THAT'S FELLOWSHIP. F Bifida' Has.. Q.-Q' mmf To be willing to serve as well as lead, Giving no thought to race or creed, But to help our brother in his need- THAT'S FELLOWSHIP. Though we may not finish as we plan, We'll run Life's race as best we can. To be fair and square with our brotherman- THAT'S FELLOWSHIP. -Frances Wallace Bulkley, '8. 111 Z., xi! - .lg A if-gi , .AY il: 5.T ,Y ,-,S .- -' ':J J- A YQ., , SEVENS' CH.-UIPION B.-ISKETBALI. TEAM CHESS CL UB 112 --x'.w A X1 -Av ,fig - waz- f:f'- K .1 6131.2-Q.. ,J-7, Soldan Civic League HE Soldan Civic League was reorganized to resume activi- ties. The club is sponsored by Miss Yoflie and Miss Mills. V- . The purpose of the league is to take an interest in civic 'ffl' T' places of the city. The club has agreed to have a business Q meeting one week and a trip the other week. The league has already taken severaltrips of interest and is planning many more. Everyone interested in civic activities is welcome to be- come a member. On March 24, the league elected officers: Ruth Shieber, president: Estelle Garvelman, vice-presidentg Margaret McDonald, secretary and treasurerg Sylvia Siegle, Scrippage reporter, and Robert Hopkins, ser- geant-at-arms. The league has already an enrollment of forty-four members. The club is also planning trips to take on Saturday, two of which are very interesting. They are to the St. Louis Water Works at Chain of Rocks, and to Cahokia Mound in Illinois. Soldan Chess Club PAL5g'g,g HE Soldan Chess Club has had an unusually successful year. Ten new members were admitted during the Spring semes- ter and are now proficient chess players. A tournament among the members took place to determine the iive best , players to compete with the chess clubs of other high schools. The team representing Soldan was as follows: Wootten, Stafford, Madden, Rydstrom, and Hirchfeld. The club owes its unusual success to its most capable oflicers, who are: President, Ambrose Maddeng vice-president, Richard Rydstrom, and its secretary- treasurer, William Wootten, 1 'T flies 113 114 GROUP ILSON 5 M I SS W G zo- V3-MISS IRENE Ml.'l?LI.l?R'S GROUP Clucas, Melvin Kamil, Mary Brown, Shirley Brinker, Marion Smith, Mary Hartman, Ialsle Kendall, Catherine Bowen, Anna Thompson. Marguerite Carline, Olga Pearson, Edith Hint. Esther GROUP G zo Miss Wilson, Adviser Bashford, Ernest Bauer, Cornell Birenbaum, Bernard Barg, Isadore Brasch, Nowell James, Violet Buchalter, Charlotte Hathaway, Jessie Dougherty, Edward Gross, Bernard YVicks. Myrtle Pertici, Andrew Pienaar, Raymond Post, Ellsworth Dougan, Arthur Pearl, Sam Moody, Edwin Rode, Walter I. Kraeuchi, Norman Muehling. Louise Marshak, Blanche Quade, Virginia 115 Robnett, Hart Rostron. Torn VVest, Lucille Rubin, Nathan Sessinghaus, Robert Silver, Earl Tack, Catherine Sorkin, Mary Nudleman, Margaret James, Richard 116 G21-MISS WILLEMSENHS' GROUP 2 L'-Y r fe :ff 2:1 5---Y , Q ---Q2-f ,. Albert, Janice Baldwin, Vernece Berman, Gertrude Varotbcrs, Fred Chnrlinsky, Elsie Diehl, Mildred Eichor, Arline Engel, Clara Feldman, Eva Foreman, Agnes Friedlob, Nzitlvin Berliner, Sophie Burke, Edmund Crowder, Agnes Frowley. Mar' Dunn, Ella bivae Gardner, Tom llind, Margaret Kiely, julia Kiely, Rosemar Leonard, Paulay May K7-MISS C.-1LNANE'S GRO LFP GROUP G Gbio, Evelyn liisonde, Anthony Gleason, Reidy Goldstein, Ethel Good, Ora Herzberg, Ione Hoffman, Leon Imholz, Eitel Jacobs, Mat.-Belle Kampe, Joe Kramer. Dorothy McDonald, Della :i Miss Vi'illemsen, Lesser, Selma Lovata, Richard Minkowitz, Sylvia Leach, Frances Nangle, Louise Rothschild, Harriet Rudolph. Herbert Ruenzi, Ruth Sandmel, Sam Shapiro. Dave Sloss, Estelle 117 .-ld:'i.rcr Meyers, Josephine Packuian, Florence Pessikoiif, Alex Reed. Ione Raskin, Leona Runder, Raymond Shieber, Ruth Shultz, Golde Safier, Harriet Uhl, Ruth Yawitz, Valmn Steinberg, Murray Stephens, Edward Stern, Rnsalin Spain, Wilda Taylor, Harriet Williamson, Virginia XVesseling, Jeanette NVills. Kendall VVhite, William Trebns, Helen 113 GROUP G22-MISS GALERYCS' ' R fb N-Sill P-I-lr 2 -5f'Y7. 'B R A , - . X. -N , -1-..f-li, fan f rr - -Y ,., , W :E Y : , Y ,- A, Akers, Alberta Craig, Alvina Crandall, Charlotte Davidson, Hazel Duetting, Elizabeth Geagan, Genevieve Hatfield, Helen Hart, Evelyn Holtsclaw, Helen Berger, Esther Deam, Marjorie Farlev, Pauline lfontaine, Margaret herstner, Robert Gevecker, Vernon Goldman, Albert Goldman, Dorothy Goldwasser, Bernard Gorder, Elizabeth Gm-don, Norman Grogan, Bernice D1-MISS HARRIS' GRO UP GROUP Inger, Dorothy Koch, Aurelia Knaup, Margaret Larrabee. Katherine Majors, Goldie McGaughey, Josephine Osborne. Nina G 2: Mlle. Galery, Groslzerg, Bessie Harrison, Gertrude Hertzmnn. Naomi Ilollenbealc, Carol Hosh, Mariam Mark, Dorothy Meyer, May Monro, Copeland Mossberger, Ellmary Mueller, Leona 119 A d :'i.rcr Richason. Elizabeth Sheets, Dorothy Sutton, Henrietta Temple, Jeanette Temm, Marie Vahle, Frederica Wilhoit, Lois VViese, Wilma Fischer, Marie Netclivolodoff, Vadiine Robinson, Robinette Segravc, Melsa Smartt, Finley Sophir, Lillian Soule, Ruth Spear, Keehn Spizer, Rae Steele, Elizabeth Stites, Mariana Tiger, Mildred Vt'yl1e, Fay 120 G1-MR. KR UH'S GROUP E 'W A 'i. v 'YA Lfwif 2 Air 9-ff 7 C.3.,,'A'?'f. '- 7 ,V ,. Basset, Philip Bedal, VVilliani Bradbury, George Cafferata, Eugene Campbell, David Caulfield, John Close, Gilbert Dietrich, lane Easthani, Helen Fllrenfest, Paul Abrams, Ilarold Adams, NVilliam Addison, VVilliau1 Adler, Lucille Alms, Nadine Bauman. Carl Bauman, Frank Bentzen, Else Berneru, Lucille Brightman, Sam Bradford, Lawrence G33-MISS HO0I.AN'S GROUP Fowler, Charlotte Friedman, Bnrlrand Goldberg, Melba Grier, Grace llansinan, Dorothy llill, Gordon Kenuaird, vviiiiillll Kohler. May Lovell, Marie Marx, joseph GROUP G 1 Mr. Kruh, Buchanan, Lawrence Buckland, Malinda Burgess, Archie Brown. Virginia Church, Dorothy Fornwell, Fred Fincher. Hubert Gordon, Clyde Green, Harris jackson. Robert Jones, Paul 121 Adviser Nathzm, Clara Peck, Harold Putzel, Max Ruse, Fred Shirley, Dorothy Stafford, Mabelle Weil, Jane YVertheinier, Louis NVilson. Ruth Alice Koppcis. Martha Leipinan, Sanford Menges, Harry Schaeper, Virginia See, Rowland Singer, James Snyder, Ralph Tacke, Charles XVoods, Ray Varney, June Kahan, Oscar 1 25 G7-MISS STALLINGS' GROUP gs :E 1 - fr- '-' L-as ff 'wif'-9-'J - ,.f.-1, li p -21 ' -- Abrams, Gertrude Baker, Charles Baker, Jane Briggs, Isabell Broneberg, Susie Faratiol, Joseph Clendeneu, Goldie l'ohen, Burton Dentclnnan, Erma Eiseustein, Esther Ash, Palmer Brodsky, Marie Campbell. Rebecca Carey, Mabel Carter, Follett Chappel, lValter Cohen, Selma Co ielnnd Evel'n l v 5 Copeland, Llewellyn Cornwall, WVard. . Farragher, Patricia G34-.llK. U1'.ll.lllfR.S'1llflillljR S GROUP GRUB Fainherg, Sylvia Fischer, Gertrude Ford, Dorothy Goldstein, Sanford Grail, Vsfilliain Hagerty, Grace lleinrich, Norman llopkins, Rohert Koch, Blanche Lewis, Virginia P G 7 Miss Stallings, Field, Lorraine Finley, Eleanor Fink, Catherine Friedman, Lillian Greenspnon, Melvin Grogan, John llaines, Roy llall, Robert llelser, Alice lsherwood, Robert Jones, llnisylee 1 23 -liirixm' Morrison, Dorothy Richardson, John Rinklelf, Karma Seuturia, Mae Singer, Sam Solari, Edward Nlfadswortli, Antoiuett NVillman, NVi1ton lVnod, Virginia Kendall. Helen Kingsbury, Gladys Kingsland, Martyn Kohner, Melha Kribben, Burton Larkin, john Libens, john Lippman, Josephine Myerseich, Herbert Soule, Gertrude 124 GROUP CUNNINGHA M'S G14-M155 1 . w 'Civ --vf-yi.-, .fr rig. 5-g, ,,,X Y- hz, Q ,A Allen, Joseph Bennett, Richard H Bennett, Valle Buchele, Kirwan Burns, Jeannette Clarke, John Cranston, Mary Cooper. George Cosmidys, Clyde Drosken, Frederick Downing, Genevieve Edelstein, Gertrude Bernstein, Aaron Bialock, Carolyn Coopersmith, Ruth Cotton, Miriam Crouse, Mary L. Curry, Charles Ebitz, Bernice Feeney, Geraldine Hilb, Hortense Hntaert, Edward Kil ebrew, YVilliam G38-MR. M.4CQUI5ARY'S GROUP Feinberg, Lea Flotkin, Jack Funk, William Gladstone, Rebecca Humphrey, Hurchel Janssen, .rleen Joseyh, Eugene Kan man, Esther Kehner Winston Kelly, lidna Kelpe, MRI? Kennedy, dward GROUP G I4 Miss Cunningham, MacAdams. Marion McClure, Charles McGuire, Russell Marcus, Morris Meisener, Lucy Jane Meyer, Delphine Meyer, Richard Meyer, Thelma Mitchell, Cecil Moon, Ruth '125 A d':.'i.ver' Kiser, ' Lury L ons, Grace Niachens, William Mayer, Rollins Parks, Bob Presnell, Lila ' Russell, Aurelia Shaw, Guy Spector, Milton Stockwell, Florence Tananbaum, Samuel Wientge, Lee Moorman, Amy Nash, Carolyn Neuman, Leon Othman, John Phile, Louis Plym, August Rivers, Lilan Rodgers, Virginia Stokes, Margaret Weinstein, Sabina 126 GROUP CH,4.S'li'S G In-,V I S 5 's ' ' 'Wi Auer, Helen Berg, Malcolm Biggers. Helen Cody, Frances Crosby, Elizabeth Cuutz, Charles Decker, Russell Diener, NVilliain Ecoff, Martha Edwards. Monroe Bryan, Asa Curley, Eleanor Curtis, Frances Eisele, Margaret Fletcher, Mildred Forrest, Martha Franzel, Clara Frenulcr, Isadore Friedman, Harry Goessling, Virginia Gratz, Maurine Grissom, Ruth G37-gll1SS R.-1511! U .YSON 'A' G R O UP Eslinger, Elizabeth Ettinger, Morris Flynn, Margaret Green, llarriet Grubb, Justin James, Edith Leathers, VVilliam LeVan, Flada Mackay. Miriam GROUP G xo Miss Chase. Groloclr, llelene Grone, Dorothy Gubin, Augusta I-lane, Madeline Haupt, Cordelia Haynes, Lois Hutchinson. Betty Ioseph, Evelyn Kanios, Anne Kerr, Ida Krawll, Saul 127 zlluifrr Marble, Marjorie Noel, Cynthia Noll, Cynthia Pickcl, Charles Quinn, Leland Shannon, Anna Vee Stiehl, Gertrude XVolt'f, Sol Young, Edward L. Kroeck. Wilhelnxina Linde, Helen Lowis, Jerome Miller, Stanley Mojonnier, Robert Peck, Dorell Querman, Elizabeth Schroeer, Edith Slawin, Nathan Mathias, Virginia G9-MISS ADAM'S GROUP gs -v -sqj' - T' Jfis- 'w::f1--9:f- :R f .1 Y Austin, Allen Becker, Edward Bindler, Jnlius Chamberlin, Tom Clernmons, Ballard Dobkin, Saul Ellett, John Garland, Robert Gnskin, Ralph Gordon, Arthur Grelfett, Edward' Alvis, Zehna Beardsley, Allene Crenshaw. Cosby Curley, Francis Darragh, Ruth Deering, Francis Egan, Charlotte Es y, Vir inia Feijsen, Bfwrcus Frenzel, Christine Gardiner, Margaret S3-all ISS KOCHHX' GRO UP llartl, Joseph Hartung, Frank Jordan. Durward Kicker, Louis Kolker, Harry liottkzunp. Rnlph Kranzberg. Maurice McDermott, Choleteau Martin, Marlowe Muehling, Charles 0'Brien, Robert GROUP G 9 Miss Adams, Glennon, Edna Gugel, Nadyne Goldman, Inez l-lalpern, Bertha. Hamhley, Neta llartman, Edmund llighfill, Fay Holley, Helen Littmzm. Ellis McIntosh, Harold Mclntyre, Marrietta 128 Aririscr Patterson, Joseph Pough, Harold Robards, Edwin Rubzmowitz, Sam Rutledge, George Schneider, Louis Shafer, Robert Soest, Jack lviederholt, Alfred Zeve, Ernest Ziesemann, Harold Mass, Herman Mathews, Dorothy Miller, Hortense Morrish, Thelma Needle, Katie Novoson. Radine Peters, Daniel Pollock, Abe Sanford, Edna Segelholun, Mildred Kizer, Richard 130 GRO UP ' 'S SIA HI G15-MR. ! ' - ,lf -A if-ig, .Af rfgf- 5:-U -- v Q-in-Qi , Albert, Sadie Berkenbosch, John Burhle, Doris Callahan, Anthony Christianson, Helen Coffin, Louis Eigenbrodt, Zellzunne Fainsod. llarriet Fischer, Theodore Belleville. Catherine BobroFf, Rose Bonaly, Iola Carlson, Fridoff Crutcher. lNilliani Dorris, lirenning Drake, Frances Drake, Frank Fette, Freda Froussard. Verceda Holt, Emily Hufnngel. Florence K5-A1135 If.-l.lIP.lI.-l:X S GROVP GROUP Fletclier, Morto Gates, Raymond Gorman. Janice llarris, Helen Hubert, Dorothy Krieger, Alice Lasky. David Lederinau, Dora Mentrup. Eileen Miller, Chester G IS Mr. llein, Johnson, George Kelner, Henry Kulikowski, Peter Norman, Florence Oehler, lNanita Olian, Irwing Overrbeck, David Owens, Szuu Parker, Pauline Peacock, Ralph Prever, David Radunsky, Ida 131 1 Advisor- Nudelnmn, Sam Oloif, Adolphus Punche, Robert Ruppentlml, Harry Ryan, Lucille Slavotsky, Rose VVehrle, Franklin XVeller, Ethel NViner, Mabel Randall, Juanita Ross, Dorothy Slacknmn, Preston Schwarzbnck, Helen Tribble, Mable NVall, Virginia NVassei-man, Philip Waughop. Marjorie VVeeks, Chester Vlfilliam, Robert Young, Edward Zucker. Sophie 132 GROUP G 29-M I SS DOL C H 'S -S Fil 1. -ls' 1 T'-j , , J 7 V V , it V i , id, 4 Allen, Dorothy Birge, Mary Cast, Ruth Ettinger, Inez Flechinger, Thelma Fox, Harriet Fulton, Maude Gradwohl, Harriet Graf, Lillian Campbell, Evelyn Clary, Frances Davenport, james Drake, Truman Duemeyer. Bert Dupps, Virginia Dunford, Herbert Feldman Hyman Fritschie, Otto D2-MISS JEFFORDZS' GROUP Godfrey, Aurelia Harris, Mary Edith Harris, Mane Huber, Verniee Immerthal, Virginia Inger, Lillian Kirten, Margaret Meyer, Annu Miller, Viola GROUP G :9 Miss Dolch, Gerstner, George Gish, Rutledge Harris, Ted i Krupin, Sylvia Landerdale, Margaret Levin, Helen Levy, Lawrence L ons, Helen llgielc, Ruth Olschwanger, Jerome 133 Advise:- Miller, Louise Murphy, Ann Murphy. Dorothy Rothman, Esther Shehan, Mildred Sottile, Louise Steel, Adalyn Westbrook, Louise XVoIlenweber, Fern Ohowsky, Frieda Powell, Margaret Pulford. Miles Rogers, Fletcher Schenningman, Leona Stone, Josephine Tolleso, William W'ebb, Marcelyn Young, Philo 134 G I9-M I SLS' Tl MM 0.V'5' GR O U P 2 'a la A,-11, -Y -e-5. of - .lx - hz--' -Y Archzunhanlt, Mildred Brodsky, Saul Brown, Esther Carleton, Mary Lou Constance, Burton Duffy, Eleanor Engel, Estelle Gordan, Harold Hester, Cornelius Kurlander, Arthur Burdette. Margaret Castle, Edna Eisenstein, Rose Evers, Sophie Farrell, Janet Feldman, Ruby Frampton, Louise Gammons, Julia. Gates, Leona Gatzke. Ethel Katz, Evelyn GIS-JIR. GROUP G H. S.lllTl'l'S GRO! Masson, Ruth McCasland, Pearl McCaslin, Bertha McNamara, Madeline McRae, Ralph Olds, Helen Perle, Viola Picquet, Claire Poe, John Prelutzky, George IQ Miss Tinunons, Kling, Sarah Krusey, Alice McGregor, Louise Meyers, Evelyn Miller, Katherine O'Gormau, Margaret Patterson, Irene Phillips, Katherine Porterlield, Mary Raymond, Florence Rechtman, Anna 135 Lrrr Rudolph, Edna Schulte, Eugene Simon, Sadie Specht, Helen Stevens, George Stowe, Marie Vorbeck, Chester VVise, Milton VVood, Marvin Young, Bernice Reiehholdt, Iva Rives, VVenona Roclunsky, Rose Roodman, Helen Rosehrough, Florence Ross, Beatrice Rossi, Charlotte Rothschild, Clarice Siegfried, Eunice Synunes, Margaret Thomasson, Zara 136 G32-MISS HUFF'S GROUP Adler, Robert Blount, Bernice Bray, Esca Brown, Alfred Bulger, Harold Davis, Nellie Deibel, Fred Dnmbell, Ray Gladstone, Anna Goodman, Carl Hall, Tom Ai-not, Margaret Beavers, Virginia Bowen, Sherman Budde, Bereniece Cooper, Vlfilliam Greve, Armand Grossman, Norman Henning, Charles Harding, Tecla Jacobson. David James, Sidney Tones, ljefferson Keck, ,ack G28-MISS S1 .l!lNG TOlY'S GRO UP Hempker, Kenneth Henderson, Lillian Jerrold, Raymond Kandeler, Theodore Kearley, Albert Krivoy, August Miller, Lucille Mouse, Lucille Mueller, Erma Naggi, Frank Nieman, Lucille GROUP G 32 Miss Hulf, Koons, Albert Kops, Elizabeth Landgraf, Byron Larkins, Glenmore Lawless, Joe Magness, Catherine Mohler, Elenor Major, Minor Manheimer, Leo Mayer, Bernard McVVilliams, Alvin Moody, Paul Oakly, Stephen 137 Adwisvr Paynton, Jeannette Patterson, Margaret Peckham, XVilliam Punch, Robert Ray, Louis Reaves, Henry Romansky, Minnie Smith, Evelyn Sullivan, Ray Urisman, Freda YVoods, Carol Pape, Edward Pondrom, Marian Ranson, Stephen Rice, Marian Safier, Daniel Samelson, S lvan Schaelfer, Vtyilliam Schudmak, Annette Smith, Thomas VanZandt, Merrill Walsh, Jack Zerega, Eugene ISIS G8-MR. PATRICKZS' GROUP w-W., .x mf , --A v,.,i'1 :Y -'15-91?-Y Y-.1 .fff-'Q -9 Q Aftergut, Manuel Banet, Gladys Bowen, Ann Brinker, Marion Brown, Shirley Cohen, Abe Cohen, Rose Cohen, Sophie Cox, Katherine Dome, Melvin Freyman, Ruth Begole, Franklin Chariton, Rolland Corkins, Tack Cione, Xvesley De Laigy, Charles De Mesquita, Leon De Shong, Gerald Dohinsky, Julius Don, Isadore Gidansky, Jloe Gilbert, VV1 liam V4-MISS LAURA .'lIUELLER'S GROUP GROUP Hartnett, Leslie Hartmann, Elsie Hessel, Gertrude Hiat, Esther Kieuzle, Katherine Kriegel, Lillian Kugman, Irving Lohse, Arthur Moeller, Helen Newberrv, Steve Pratte, Hazel G S Mr. Patrick, Goldstein, Leonard Heyman, Edward H. Hoffman, William Tohnson, Franklin 'Kurzdoifer, Arthur Neuman, Isadore Ockel. Edward Oehmhey Jack Pearlstc-ne, David Reis. Frederick Smith, Albert 1 39 Advise:- Perlmutter, Sarah Scotti, Joe Seidel, Leona Serenco, Martin Smissman, Eva Smith, Laura Shapiro, Hyman Weise, Clarence Winer, Seaman XK'Di'll, Stanley Smith, Clyde Smith, Sidne Stephenson, fred Trogdon, Ralph Vogel, Loren Weller, John Wemhoena, Charles Williams, Herman Willis, john Zimmerman, Sam 1-80 G12-MISS BIiCK'S GROUP X K.-f. ' X3 : :v- -w,-gr 9:-Qc.. W -.. Bierman, Alhert Black, David Bransford. Robert Brown, Dorothy Brown, john Finke, Ruth Fisher, Roma Flynn, Edward Fred, Harry Gale, Fannie Gates, Virginia Ardrey, Leona Berman, VVillian1 Black, Frances Butler. Florence Frank, Meyer Isherwood, Fay lacobs, Libby Ilacohus. Ralph Jones, Helen Kenney, Hal Keyser, George G24-MISS SHIIRRYHS' GROUP GROUP Gellman, Fannie Gluck, Elvira Goralnik, Belle Grawe, Dorothy johnson, Thelma Karbacka, Reino Kemp, David Kilzer, James Littman, Myra Lowis, Margaret Meyer, Violet Morrison, Marjorie G I2 Miss Beck, Klamon. Julia Klamon, Rose Koppitz, Albert Landwehr, VValter Lawrence, Mildred Levine, Herman Lincoln, Porter Perkins, Brooks Platt, Louis Roberts, Irene Schiele. lfdwin 1-ll A d:'i.rer Murphy, Dorothy M. Dram, Louise Pawkett, Lulu Powers, Paul Sass, Marion Smissnian, H'man - Stewart, Willard i Schrautemeier, Marcella Twellman, Mildred Witt, M ron Young, Lucille Schlesinger, Claude Shepard, Merle Sitton, Ruth Stanton, Alice Ruth Stafford, Richard Steinfeld, Ben Stepansk , Allen Varley, lack Weaver. Margaret NVood, Helen 142 l1lcCLELLAND'.S' GKO UP M1-MK, Albert, Harry Alvis, Edmund Amos, Newton Anderson, Alice Anderson, Louise Anderson, Marcella Andrews, Virginia Appelman, Beulah Armstrong, Theodore Asher, Virginia Baker, Gussiq Balsznno, Josephine Harker, Edmund Boling, XVm. Bishop, Geo. Barton, Lunen Barthold, Ernest Bryant, Edgar Coulter, Donald Dammer, George Dwyer, YVntSon Dean, Merwin Fischer. Wilton Henschel, Leo Ge-MRS. DUNN'S GRO UP Bauerfeind, Lucille Baur, Nulsen Beardsley, Whitmore Beckman, Alcorn Bergern Gilbert Bernstein, Clarence Bialock, Harry Biggers, Ruth Bilinsky, Sol Birch, Anna Birger, Milton Cabell, Sara Pickens Chamberlain, Martin GROUP M 1 Mr. McClellan, jobsky, George Kagan, VVilliam Kicker. Norman LeFaivre, Howard Levy, Robert Lacy, Ralph Loewe, VanCleave Mahler, Francis Nicoth, Vincent Mallo, Melvin O'Neil, Charles 1 43 Ad1'i.scr Christogier, Ruth Close, onald Cochrum, pKern Cricbmanii' -Noreen Dallam, Laurence Decker, Gus Jaffe, Alfred Lindsley, Champlin Voyles, Eleanor Wood, Ruth Goerges, Emiline Harper, Paul 4 xt Paulus, John Shakofsky, Sol Stillman, Bernard Schneider, Harry Schroll, Tesse Scharff, Melvin Schoenfeld, Karl Stover, Kenneth 'i'W'angdin, Arthur WVood, Edwin 144 LOUISE BRO WN'S GROUP K4-M1.s'.s 1. RT ' 1952 :- '1f'i1 - wfflix , :,: : ff 1 sf na- - 5 X Je Alumbaugh, jack Behrens, Robert Berni, Josephine Block, Sidney Brune, Charlotte Clucas, Mary Teresa Feldman, Francis V Feldman, Sara ' Grossman, Edward Handelnmn, Edna Harris,1 Laura Aronson, Diana Blanchard, Dorothy Brandt, Harold Cohen, Joseiph Compton, Iv argaret Craig, Dorothy Dale, Emily Davison, Ruth Eilers, Erna Engler, Charles Frager, Alfred K :--MISS GI..-I TFEI. 'l'ER S GROUP GROUP Jaffe, Me 'er Kennah, lysabella Krusse, Tosca Lewis, Mary Marsh, Louise Mathews, Betty Miller, Ben Rubin, Helen Schollrneyer, Arthur Shulman, Harry Silberstein, Lillian K 4 Miss Brown, II0lf.k3lllI7, Nadine Hettenbach, Helen Hurwitz, Libby Jacks, Julia Jordan, Mable Glazner, Hannah Kearley, Eva Lachterxnan, Blanche Lappeman, Mariane Lopata., Edwin Lowenstein, Lewis 145 Adviser Snitzer, Manuel Spector, David Starr, Rose , Stone, Sidney Wedig, Gertrude Weinbach, Bernard Weisman, Beatrice Wells, Edith WVilson. Rex Wise, Jack Zucker, VVilliam Mankofsky, Alfred Mench, Ruth Mentrup, fMary Miller, Barbara Nentwig, Alfreda Nudnlman, Leona Riney, Olga Roedder, Roy Shapiro, Ruth Thompson, Theadd Zepin, Oliver US G51-IIIISS JUDD'S GROUP G16-.MISS NA GLl5'S GRO UP 146 Adelstein, Hyman Agee. Mildred Carlson, Lilly Chelist, Della Cohn, Naomi Cook, Evelyn Emmet, Victor' Hirschtield, Julius - Ilerber, Harral Horowitz, Milford Korn, Joseph x Cohen. Henrietta Dobson, Elinor English, XVillis Eshnger, Edward Fitzgiblmn, Katheryn Fox, Irvin Freedman, Minnie Garvelman. Estelle Gerdes, Edwin Grocott, Martha Heltzell, Pauline K6-AIR. DAKE'S GROUP GROUP Lerner, Nehoma Lipschitz, Margaret Lohse, Vera Madden, Ambrose McSherry, Coramene McFull, Clara McCollum, Gertude McClure, Lucille Noxon, Edna Nicolosi, Pearl Obrock, Arthur G 31 Miss Judd, Hunter, Gladys johnson, Georgia Keily, Marie Kelner. Morris Langford, Nora Longo, John Lutz, Alfred McComish, Mary Mcllonald, Lillian Oliver, John Oltmzm, Gladys Oppelt, Edwin GROUP G 16 Miss Nagle, Baird, James, President Bennett, Gordon Christo wher, Marjorie Camp, Hosephine Davis, Lamon Davis, lVilson Donoho. Chester Ehrhard, LeRoy Fricke, Tom Grove, Dudley Hamburg, Blanche Hoekstra. Lily Adviser f1dT'lJl'I' Horner, John, V-ice-President Ilowland, Glenn V Jensen, Clark Kay, Ruth Logan, llildred Lohman, Earl Reaves, Isabel Reynolds, XYilhur 147 Rufua, Morris Rubenstein, Mildred Riek, Dorothg Silberstein, adie Smith, Gertrude Schneider, Marion Tatum, O'Dell Thompson, Marguerite Wecker, Ruth VVamhoH', Ethel Power, Mary Rice, Ruth Sarli, Josegh Schwartz, sadore Schweich, Katheryn Steinbrugge Theodore Stockwell, Gertrude Thurston, Donald Williams, Allene Wiloth, Margaret Yard, Joseph Richardson, VValter Rothman, Grace Sale, 1-'rances Sandford, VVillard Selig, Leon Stone, Nvilliam S. Thomnson, Elma Xveatherford, John XVolfson. Bertha Yaggi, Eva '7.g , v A 124.45--:TQ A1211 5:7 - ---lx V - K2-MR. HERWIGKY GROUP G3-MISS MILL'5 GRO UP 148 ff- an r 'er 'f -r of Q-he .,s-,: -:-- -.1 Blood, Herbert Bray, Doris Burdette, Dorothy Bradshaw, Virginia Rleieh, Fred Calloway, Gilbert Campione, Josephine Cosmos, George Campbell, David Edelman, Sarah Fitch, Merle Agnew, Lois Barlels, Esther Browning, Lyndle Cabell, Sara Otis Carney, Leva. Childs, Lillian Class, Isadore - Cohen, Margy Drew, Dorothy B. Eaton, Gladys Burgess, Harvey Culver, VVilliani Drescher, Enamet Epstein, Lean Fitzroy, Shewell lleselmn er, Fred Hewitt. glarold Lullman, Ray Robinson, Carl Sparberg, Max Stevens, Andrew G35-MISS Ul5Bl5RLE'S GRO UP Feinstein, Leonard Goodman, Joe Koplar, Estelle Lake, Carl Lewis, Helen Levin, Thomas Meinhardt, Harry Melville, Adelaide Morris, Harvey Robinson, Howard Ruhl, Caroline X GROUP K 2 J. I-I. Ilerwig, Einerick, Alice ' Floun, Dolly Frank, Luther Gidlowitz, Joe Harris, Sophie Holland, F. Estelle Hubert, Marie Kilgore, Katherine La Mont, Marion Lewis, Clara Maechling, Louise GROUP G 3 Miss Mills, Adviser' Babb, Dorth' Badger, Eveiyn Becker, Mary Louise Bernet, Bet? Blackford, IN ary Burnett. Ruth Davis, Mattie Epstein, Helen Forcheimer, Jacqnelyn Green, Eleanor Hartmann, Olive Hays, Rebecca 149 .4dz'Lrvr Schwartz, Myron Smith, Ruth Spears, Jean Spetner, Helen Sweeney, Morgan Thompson, Alex Tighe, Edgar Tresouthea, Ruth Van Lewen, Helen Wilsoxi, Elizabeth . Wood, John Jr. Mushlin, Sylvia Pedersen, Helen Pollak, VVillis Rosenberger, Clarence Schroeder, Goldie Segal, Sam Stone, WVin. G. Stubbs, Dorothy Walbaum, Loren Wolff, Albert Klausmeier, Olive Mercer, Alva Mae Miller, Anna Mae Maran, Jane Peres, C arice Reisenger, Mabel Redler, Lena Radlolf, Ruth Thompson, Jessie Xvhilhite, Beatrice Wilkens, Minoru X Y.,--- - 7- W A, M- - g , -.2 , 1-'T xx ' X -v -' -'i f- ' ' 2' 21' ' 1 '-'Wx , -3'- V - - P .9 75, - -TN 7 1 -A A5-MISS HAZEL TINEKS' GRO UP SI-MR. BENDER'S GRO UP 150 G4-MISS HICKEY'S GROUP Baker, Elizabeth Berger, Sarah Belle Blades, Ned Block, Alex Brown, Mildred Charon, Rubin Clooney, Mildred Coulson, Violet Derington, Ramille Dewoskin, Irvin Dolan, XVilliam Dowler, Shreve Duisin, Henry Edler, Louise Feldman, Sophie Bridgman, -arvey Gillerman, Gertrude Gish, Virginia Graves, Emily Gray, NVillia.m Peyton, Margaret Rodgers, Fred GROUP A 3 Miss Hazeltine, Ad Burnite, Helen Black, Ewell Campbell, Dorothy Chused. Sylvia Connelly, Francis Cotton, Robert Cunningham, Catherine Crone, Dorothy Duhring. Virginia Eggert, Willa Ellis, Eunice Emory, Evelyn Farrar, Virginia FitzRoy, Elizabeth Fightmaster, Kenneth Fuerst, Dorothy Grant, Lyllis May Hartmann, Ruth Ittner, Mai? Elizabeth Johanson, rances johnson, Dorothy Lewald, Eleanor Littell, Helen McCunc, Ruth ADVISORY GROUP S x Mr. Bender, Mr. Bender's group S-I is an active group. It is well represented in all the school's clubs and in other activities. The group chair- man is Samuel Schaefer, who is also the shortest boy in school. Bailey. John Bialock, Harold Billings, Gale Boeckman. Edward Boester, Carl Brown, Richard Cohen, Ralph Cox, Marvin Davis, Stuart Dolson, Frank Drazen, Yale Fadem, Harry Feigenbaum, Marcus Fiiield, Edgar Franz, Felix Freund, Stephen Furlong, Robert Gibson, Olin Goldberg, Morris Jackoway, Emmanuel 151 riser Share, George Shipley, Esther Smith, Mildred Stowe, Camille Switzer, Roland Turley, Willard Welch, Claude Wooten, William Fields, George Fishman, Beatrice McGowan, Ruth Miller, Kenneth Nash, Robert V Pendleton, Bernadine Paul, Roy Philippi. Jane Rosenfeld, Lucille ' Rothschild, Helen Steinmesh, Huldah Ann Yawitz, Corinne Davidson, Dorothy Ryan, Evelyn Adviser H Kaplun, David Knickmeyer, XVilbur Krautter, Barbara McGregor, Harr Pogarelskyi Isadlore Roberts, ay Rovin, Charles Rudman, Sigmund Schaefer, Samuel Schroeter, Bruno Sberer, Russel Shriber, Maurice Williams, Jack Wise, Sol w r - 'uf W f-51 2 G13--MR. 17.-I I 'IS' GRO! 'P G5-JIISS JONES' GROUP 152 Alexander, Elliott Bentrup, Wesley Brookmnn, Anna Brown. Harry Bullock, Robert Careglas, George Clarke, Caroline Cohen, Dave Cytron. Eva Dejong, Raymond Dieckgraefe, Bernetta Anderson, Lillian Babb, Marjorie Berg, Sara Boester, Marjorie Boyles, Helen Breed, David Butts, Virginia Clark, Jean Calloway, Katherine Chorlinsky. Joe Curtis, Lila Denison, Leon Duncan, Harry Ellis, Mona Fleischman, Harry Foster, Deaine Gorsuch. Alice Grade, Irvin Haller. Vernon Hunsche, Ralph K8-MISS EV.-JNS' GROUP GROUP GROUP l-Isstman, Sam Feigenbanm, Celia Kagan, Dora Katz, Lillian Keister. Ruth Luck, Elizabeth Meinen, Viola Power, Virginia Quade, Maetta Reimer, Irvin Rogovin, Annabel Rudman. Annette G 5 Miss Jones, A Clark, Vera Curle , Bessie ' Doweil, Dorothy Engel, Dorothy Ernst, Ruth Fendleman, Anna Gaiser, Louise Gerhart, Ilclen Hausman, Virginia dvinr G I3 Mr. Davis, AdT,'iJ0l' johnson, Nellena Jones, Veneda Kelly, James Kuntzsch, Sylvia Leuman, Luella Leventhal, Sylvia Lihou, Harry Luedrle, Phi ip Maddox, Christine Mandel. Lester Mayer, Teresa 153 Sager, Evelyn Schell, William Siedel, Anna Seivers, Estelle Smith, Alice Tierney, Charles NValdo, Virginia Weaver, 'Vincent Weil, Alma Wehmueller, Bertram Welp, Marjorie Henkinson, Dean Henninger, Vivien Hilliard, ,Helen Holtz, Anna . Inskeeg, Virginia Kehl, fadolyn Smith. Burndetta Young, Mary Meyer, Geraldine Meyer, Arthur Mills, Robert McCarthy, Nettie Oechsle, Marjorie Stein, Lillie Sudbrink, Martha Taylor, Opal Thompson. Virginia Ullman, Firth Veatch, Carolyn VS'acktel, Fredericka X OI-MR. H 'I?BB'S GROUP M6-MR. .UcEACHRON'S GROUP 154 E.. S- -X3 'f' f-77g -A- T.,-:T 5,-..-Y - vf gg - The Resolution i F' I could have the moments 517' That I've wasted day by day: Instead of working as I should, y - , . . n I d do something besides play. Bacon, VVm. Brawner, Nancy Campbell, Robert Carew. Frank Frhard, Agatha Fields, George . Fishman, Beatrice Alicrle. - Henry Baldridgfr. VValter Birge. Ernest Birge, Oliver Bowerman, Dudley Bullington, Robert Doherty, Byran Fiche, Lester Freeman, Hanson Ileifetz, Israel Hoffman, Earl If I had really studied, And used my woolly head My card would have all E's- My tears would be unshed. A lesson I have learned, Experience was my teacher. And more I need not say, For I am not a preacher. Now, I'm going to study, And get things in my head. The P's on my report card, Will all be E's instead. -Harriet L. Libman GROUP O11 Mr. Webb, Ad-riser Goldman, YVilliam Grey, Marie Hall, Alice Hartman, Kathryn Izzo, Rex Kern, Barbara McCracken, Bernice GROUP M6 - llnppe, Earl Kennedy. James Rerldcn, Chas. Romero, Arthur Rudolph, Harold Scliacklin, Jacob Schubert. Carl Sherwood, Lewis Stinchcomb, Leonard Stone. Leon Strehle, Ernest 155 Mr. illClf2lCllI'0ll,S, A rl: 'frm' , '7. Miller, Robert Paynton, Jeanette Potter, John Price, Jean Qninlivau, Robert Smiley, Burt Lee Tnnanhaum, Morris Tliiele, Harry Ullrich, VVilliam W'all, Jas. Waller-stein, Edward lValter, William NVebh, Jerry Williams, Richard lfViseman, Wayne Young, King W G 6 . hd f f ' A .. .. ::,,l 22 ..'::: lll , II li al-, -, - , , '::. - - Al. Say, Tom, I hear you got a job in a cigar factory. Tom. Yes, I'm dress maker in a cigar factory. . Al. Dress maker in a cigar factory? Tom. Yes, making wrappers. - Whatever trouble Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying, when he told a joke, I've heard that one before. On Yo' Way Boy, does yo' get a letter-'from de Ku Kluxes, what yo' gwine do wid it? ' 'Read it on de train. Hard Luck Agent. But, mum, it's a shame to let your husband's life insurance lapse. Lady fover washtubj I'll not pay another cent. I've paid regular for eight years and I've had no luck yet. Lord Save the Wildcat Two hunters in the North Carolina woods had chased a wildcat to a clearing and were terrified to see the beast jump into the window of a cabin from which the sound of a woman's voice had just been heard. On the porch, rocking comfort- ably and apparently unperturbed, sat Friend Husband. For heaven's sake, is your wife in there? screamed one of the hunters. Yeah. ' 'Good Lord, man, get busy! A wildcat just jumped in the window! Yeah? Well, let him git out the best way he can. I got no use for the pesky critters and danged if I'm goin' to help him. 156 Laugh Build for yourself a strong box, Fashion each part with care: Fit it with hasp and padlock, Put all your troubles there. Hide therein all your failures And each bitter cup you quaff, Lock your heartaches within it, Then sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one of its contents, Never its secrets share, Drop in your cares and worries, Keep them forever there. Hide them from sight so completely The world will never dream half 3 Fasten the top on securely, Then sit on the lid and laugh. One Day of School Life Talk, talk, talk, Walk, walk, walk. Quarter to nine, Feeling line. Room Two-o Sorter blue-o Math class, Nearly smashed. English! ii? Time for lunch, Lots to munch. Class to study in, Lots to talk about. Test! Mess! Two fortysiive-'ed Revive-'ed. .. 'A - X-5 L 1. -V-A -,tw lf- A-ns: af , - -Y-.5-R :- ---f5?1'E-if - GRAPHIC HISTOR Y' IL: Cr fs' 'TT own W Q rftfzfl NAD AS A y' at STATESMAN R W--'gy-., lj , ,Q W.. me mom 8 R. Bun M051 messes b hx, me Auvs --1 . x Lg .M fu Q .a -,.' +.:f N -3.x ,u ,. , ,za .- , 'f :Qx ' he NAPOLEON - 155:59 'QX3 Q ASEMPEROR 'x f gf A is 6 ,Q : N W couv 0'E'TN' f -4,1 gmt- V .un la gl . It ..:-mama' ' ' ff z 'Q,f!:L,,py,- .QV-Q 5 XM4 Q' ' If QQ '?'gji EoYoTiAN QQ. Q1 X f I ,. ,f CAMPAIGN ITALIAN F ' CAMPAIGN '- WE 'N XX W fb fm Ei ' J 2 Q' ,rm-:iq-'RSV' Os ' f 'f'- 3 5 vw- BANISHED FROM ABORN I , 1 coqgggu L '76 srmr mv' Hens HOWQEQ4 157 hx:-. - A ':,'., 'A f-'fig -f A--if 51,7 4-EPR Y, ,F w .W 3. qu mx I5 wxTnsos1wAc.uAm Qi U -, MI , Hexcmmos: Has POWER . 11 M gf ' AUSTERLWZ AND 1 ,ax FRXEDLAND xncvomes 'Mfg ,QM-,B M QW Q ff .-47'v ff 53- IPX . ,, R X .X 6 risixtgg- ' L xX ,A 'W MK kj Q. Q Tn-as nswm 3 gsgowefa v . ' FRov-1 Moscow TROJSLE IN 'Siiy f SVA? -A in me pewmsum D- gpm T8 . qty - U wil ' 'N f xv' XX -B! X xl EQ I X 16 'Mo i' n meszsruszu XXI I ,,. fI r mom ELBA 45 We 'G 6 '. 9 fn-L81 A 15 M ? Nix . ky LOSE5 AT ,,.- 1 A :,!liy5-,ik LEPZIG AND a Q-J 'ffm fw 'kf1.- R , ABDICATES i li? aj . f 4 ,. xp .fs gf M: 'fs . 5 QS 17 f D I A 7 ,X ns crzusueo T 20. QQ gr- wArERLoo ZSZJASNTTY-vrurlf-smovrms N, Q f H H A ,.,.. , BAD GU? OLE :AN Aman Au. x:uoun.oN'7 1, K Q BUI 'YE TO- YQ XX 'F xv.. 5 A .gc pw' R ,EE Ennio Ti ei .v ' ,f xx . LE-N . Y f' X fu 1'l HfH ' 'V '6f'9 f-i-lllhillli' sfffffririf-sff?5:121E-f:'f'- 'f W f li 4:5-,.j:j:f..:.-Z I FIIWIEII fg.'?igS, .51' Elllll Dlgo SEE HIM. MAY 511521 NADI 1 A ' 16 an 8' QQ Z M n ' M ' , , I Q1 , x ls K. 1' Us A 7' , , V' Q Q - V - n I n g 1,xQf9'wY'!!!l!:! Ef'.'?'2-I-'-:-E-5P7? '' I - A I Juan- ' l-nl!!! S .. f ' I K X A lllll '. ., . ,. . ' Qc Q'9.,e!'.'2. K 3.6. -3. NAD. - AS WE Howgp, 158 .. , EX, - - .fu . ,,2-F-A.-i,.,.f-, N - -f- SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Z-A WWW? KT 1 ' , Y:-'ef F aim N , VZ?-E 7 T1w m' -4 mii e! E Tx -JH I . - it 1 vez' I X9 Nqf 2' X 06,57 GALILEO AQQELEMYES .M-TONE PROM THE TOWER oE Pm.. E011 PURELY ' 77 SCIENTIFICALQPURPQSES. Ab Q E S 23 11493 Q Ax Q x4 W - SIR ISAAC NEWTON IS ml THANKEUL THAT APPLES ,,,,,,,,,,,n 1 ELF? AEE NOT BIUCKS LUlCHE'IVlE'DE'S FOUNDS THE' muy 7 EUREKA ELUMEINE Co., M AETE12 YEARS OE EXPER1 MENI fwggh YA -. ADAM DISCOVBRS PYTHAGQRAS :DISQQVERS THE PHONOGW-PH ANE-W STAR SCHWARZ-.. 159 I if , History in the Making I--+4 I n, I I.. Is, .aa Im . If y .ff f x Q rx - v4 fwggi we QXNR H I ' ASSIGN I Q 'O 0 J K i X r B ,x I 'QW Paw! 3 1:3 S' S N A Qu E.-eral? l Tb A ig, X' lx Q -xl Qxixmgfg , NB 4 D I gf , 39'-V '3'f..s 5,1957 A k ' egg xfxssi X I usxx-. H I, ' I : N I v fi ' 1- IM G Y' N 'X X'-X .Q xl-' N XXNJ 1 M 'i yi , .S-R Qfdx , ,gag Q, Q - 5, . as , 1 - NX? ,gpg 2 YN 1-. .lf ,,, NE:-rwrflf 1 Q f 'K - 'Sf' . 'Sox-owuisrfb 'ftltgrgzluanlgks , wwns 4 gQ -1 ,. -- - 'E f- N- Lin-. uf- .1's..f L L-Hg 9 if ffwxsw Iv., -f v .V - 1 '1 J 'bv ,, . wk I I A NOAH Goku ONA ' ,Y I I in fi f X I f ' IX J C'Q ' f . - MWN , wg:..Ix?a. HH wj HEVSFZQI MH.. Mm OVPHA OH Y 1 f '4ZfZ5' V V I FISHING TRIP SAMPSON BRINGS DOWN THEHOUSII- I X X QQ I 3 ff I w ff Z E Z2 , N X Ghz' I.-f ,aw ! lr , . X , an 'ATWI X 1 v I hm,-,1 -..L,C.,A F j' JC. , I ' Q!! .Ik-2 Q S ,f QNX X. ow sTuFF fm L l I V: 1i, K L 1 X, F 1 NN I fl JObUU+ DANIEL HYPNOTIZES THE LIONS TE-LLS HIS WIPEABOUT THEH WHALE SCHWARZ- 100 2 -Y zJf f'-A if --fb A -1 111 if - f-- .AA-a MCVIE' OF THE' LIFE- AT SOLDAN. on THE FAau-:- OF me caesov cms Hoppe-P. P k':N1ERS: IS ASKED, 'WHY so HAPPY P' BY Bof FQIEND. 552137 O N K was.. 0 aka, XX ,110-45 I' '--71 'innxs f fag: EXCLAIMS THAT HE' REMARK5 'NAT HE- HAS ALL HIS HOME WORK DONE-. Af S0weq..-.QO T 455153.51 ts-:szesifg 'Es' -fe Sees Hrs bear mm. X-, A A630 5 I3 ASKED -BY A FAIR Co-ED IF HE' DID HIS ENGLISH. figs' .zjvnllnm , -I sim! 'ulllm'! 'E 'IllIfI1f,.-'W' IS SEDARATED FQOM HAS FORGOT ALL PQOMENADING wma sux Bars Fon A ABOUT np! 5oMa owen GUY scmp TICKET. N fN'N 4 ff? 2 'es' NX 2 ' Q29 N C Q5 ma y ,, 'NO 0 iw .. iam as A 0 -- - cms BAWLED our xs CALLED ON IN Moo. OET5 To LUNCH BY ENG. TEACHER HIST. FOR JUST WHAT LATE- NOTA HAM A5 TO HOME WOQK , HE DOES NXT KNOW -ON-RYE LEFT 1-'F NWN XX Q 4 f aiE!Ei:EE5' i. . WJQS X ,...ggM ,I . THAOSEJ fin 'ww :::s'f2f' - TBAULEES NAP urguceqm. TAKES mmm HOOQ Goes Home T A5 me on . - Ofcmfs TOCALL ON' HIM HES? 101 ihg g '-H , ,, A --J-Qi -A Q S-V-:V L-1 - V -,Y .?:, vH. V 'it mm Q CMQQQ gk? AW Ao A 35 PJ, f X 1 'f T f K A I JA aux 67 F333 m 1 53013161 - THIS FREEDOM in ' K, W, -f .1 Lgrgcmziom wzHfKf4ffmm mkmC Q A Qi 1 XX . 5? L: X T1-Ha TI-IUNDEARIN6 HERB IRAN INTO AN me WAGON, IMAYGIVEYOU Q . QSESTXLZEZSZSSZZCZOF f'fF'TH'fSWE'f'fS' Q BANANA PEEL,sTc.,En.,Erc,E1c... fi 'J 'V Q? X f' Tx Y X 5 1 gl I 4954 E5 if , E Y'3cLLxR'EM MUCHW X TI'iE'SE' LATEST BOOKS MAY ABRIEP OUTLINE O11 15515-S'S?A?Tilii5QE231i??smD HIS STORY! CNOT SMBLESJ. JUST ASK VOUR DEALER IF' HE' won T Kewmf:-M. 315NT!??5 I SCHWARZ-B -N. '--- x -A: - w:- : - WL- '- Y - -.Jax - - 1 v v ,f x X X Jg -' IF GTEDZEB QTFYQIM 14- 2 2 Z Z Z4 7- ' iff' mf.. I7-' XE L '-4 x l QT' ' eil . D -.-i.. 'xv . kvKQ.'ai-2 Q 4 rw 'I llunlim M - - X H gjggusmggggcijs ' H Q .. Q W .V , 't ,, 1' lk' JC a,. 'HJ km is i .'x .'. A .113 f wr- f' X MES CAESAR maiiis Dxfscovevzv. mx X O ,z '?q kb. KllfKCC6qg '- x J' 1 ff' ' 4:51-S, Exif . Q ' E QEMBRI-xNDT cQEATEsv?-Xfgogff I' A mswenpzecsh. E:Rfws'H:no.+ Howmo. 103 f W mv do J SUBJ? SUBJ -2-Q SUI!! IEQTTLESTTO nawena: F HERE r 11 YEHI V45 WQN gm ,f '5fjg::. M - C5123 SOLDAN Recneves me -'QQ-Lff if j Qgiiqf' TENNIS TROPHY. kg: I f + assaaaa. 0 by I W r 2 , , ,J .,,: Sw 5 Q x. Q ' A95 , --VQ.. fggzgzgx f o- N X ' A' 5' X f A -wgaa xv 1 Q-cups A 0 2 X x p .qt I 0 fa -- , ,. 1- Q - f 4.4 ff? ' W 'W mIUi1lLXilT1iv,1:, f xorlsmv vik' ' -f Q25 ' f ' . Ellgfnwflftg U'5oME weu. THATS one ' Wifi? nw-+1'1'f2 xiopif lasers ' WE' iOTH . ' - T:- f ff Q, T WWI Y G t 0 'QI TQ E THE DLOT 5-355- . D THICKEN5 ' EEE Eid: E ' I all 5, 164 X A wzi - v,-QL' , Ang: -5-f -- vf,,-R Soldan side Lights I HODETHAT NOONE IS LOOKING AT ME. GEF.,BuT I FEEL so I HOPE THAT EVERY- I wus:-1 Kwan:-Asamori! one IS Loo!-two AYME l GUESS THEY KNOW JOHNNY SMITH, WHERE I5 YOUR HOMEWCRK FOR FRIDAY, THE cam? VOUNC' AND GREEN mm rm A snr-non. V wzu.,'rHf.v :mow FRIDAY BTH, , AN INTELLIGENT nov 1--LR-En-R sc WNLN THEY see ONE! WELL-YOU'Pc :N euuw- R-nm DlD'N0T'R-KPN 4, wg: Movna OF' , ' . !'- S-' A sermon , I 5. ,1...,.... 4' 1 ANDANEW f 05, 'll' K f IWALKING .3-, W ' f I I ,N IN THE HALL ','.-wi . 54 ,I I, A 1 ll 'qmxn ' yi 1 x ' ' ,, I1yQ.'A: w QSEMBARV, kwa Momswrs FOVQZTFEZZJEDSSE ?HT5'l5i?n'f155Di7'i3m2C' O-+.vcsw1r 'mc szvnu womens EASILY bout. or 'mc worzpo -I Qggnum I-I I 'GILUTILDEN ROGHXNSBV 'REUGRANGE Q S PANNBILVBRFII 57 t Xfg '!3lG'r'1uNN nf W.I,r53 ,Im Yxy ,'-Lgwl 1 1' '. .xii ,.N. if ll II. ,.:miI.lll' n ' . 3 L X .. - rl, mmm, hi S4 ag .ft R Wy! :v X H MMM mm . X Hlllll IHUIIU ' ff Q YEP. I o E: - 'V N, Fog-FLNE Suakagem eoos-coo! QQQQIED N' Fm-as To N AND HE roof-am.u mwmzmf Looxcoso L TH'NKTH.?'T Qsfggqaffo mzovusw' ILL GU UU p F T -F Toopwns Tuouom' vou K, - ., ,A ,V DR HCT RNDVM ONE UN, -1 M . TENNISTEAM! x . 5 . - V Y . ,X M , J-l-QL.I,,l ' 3f,:Af'.'g. A X ,I NEW ww 151 jfff'-j.--' ATHLETIC PRoouGY E WATCHING spawn 'A .J YJ FOOTBALL Pam 'cs ' -' -V ---- N on VE WHO 'THATS'P1A'HILSNPN A-SY PAS' SWAN' ' SHE? wfzwmmuouaeuws mm . Asscmfnonsaurn ll NLWSN RBIUINLLT r-5 . 'R u-lmarn f . -' -Q Y SPECIAL QiNNNN -N, ' NOWIL ' susruocuermrum . IF 15 .s ' ' -- ' 7 Q ' in 'lum X , f, l X Q a ,J ' my 'N' I' Ji ' A Q W! J Llovowrllw-1:'zS ' WILLIAMJN Homaws s'roRv T1-QC ILIAD' WE LEARNED ABOUT THE GREEKS AND THEIR GODS NOW 'NHAT DO GREEK5 CONTRIBUTE TO OUR PRESENT CIVILIZATION? ,V ef, 1 , Q3 QyVfW Yi 5 44 H, fr. ,','1 LI! 1+ uv 5532 wi.. . 'l J ' . HHfN3'1 RKSTAURANTS AN D C A N DY WRESTLEPS HITCHENS 185 X xx:-.. i'? iff- -:- 'TLT - 511 - ffm? lm -5 -A' Double Exposure Move over to the left, Bud. Aw, not that way. For gosh sakes, why don't you people stand still a minute? Get that silly grin off your face, Herb. Sis, get a little pep in yourself 5 you act as if you're at a funeral. Say, listen here, Ned Newton, don't talk to me that way. Just 'cause you've got a new camera ain't no reason you're gonna boss me around. I won't get in the picture, so there. ' 'Aw. Sis, don't get sore. I didn't mean it. Be a good girl now. All ready? One, two,- Nedl You've got your hand in front of the camera! Well, good-night, Bud, you needn't holler so loud about it. Don't you think I know how to hold a camera? Why, the man that sold it to me yesterday said I handled it like a regular professional. Herb, stop pinching George. You act like a couple of monkeys. Bud, stop fidgeting around like that. What's the matter with you anyway? Aw, these dem new shoes pinch. I don't see why you have to dress up like a dude to have your picture taken. All right, now stand still. One, two- Well, what's on your mind? ' 'Nothin'. Only I wanted to know what's that funny do-jigger on the side of the camera. It ain't the lens, is it? The lens. Wow, if that don't take the cake! I-Io, ho! the lens! Well, what is it then? Why, it's the shutterflever, of course. Every dumbbell knows that. ' 'I-Io, ho! That's the reason you know it. huh? ' 'Don't get smart, young fella, or you're liable to-. F or goodness sake, stop talking and take the picture. I'rn getting tired stand- ing here. ' 'All right, Sis, all right. Stand still everybody. One, two-aw heck, there goes the sun behind a cloud. Now you've got to wait till it comes out again. Ah, there it is. Now, steady-Bud! Stop that yawning. If you want to sleep, go to bed. Herb! George! Stop fighting! Well, he was pinching me. Was not! Was not! Was not! Yes you was. ' 'Wasn't! Aw, shut up! Look at the neighbors all laughing -at us. If you don't want your picture taken, I don't care. 166 Stand still. Now, ready? One, two, three! There, that's fine. Now I want another one. Hold itg one, two, three! That's-Oh, shawl I forgot to change the Film! Cosmetics Cosmetics are external applications in- tended to beautify. CPlease accent the intendedj. I am strongly in favor of cosmetics, because I once knew a lady who attained success in life, and I truly believe her success was due to these extemal appli- cations intended to beautify. just im- agine a world without cosmetics! How would magazines make money if they did not advertise such articles as this :-' 'Keep that schoolgirl complexion: When freckles come in the door, romance flies out the window? Don't you think that cosmetics help business in the office? And wouldn't you be lonesome without the familiar sound of-breaking glass falling down the steps? No, nothing more than a shrieking girl racing after her falling compact. Cosmetics have to fight strongly for their rights because sun, wind, teacher and parents are against them. We've fooled the sun, wind, and rain, cry cosmetics. For example, just sample Pert Rouge and Winx, the powder that sticks. ' 'But alas, sigh cosmetics, how will we get by teachers and parents? Both continually try to drown us in soap and water. ' 'Oh, good teachers and parents, don't try to drown such a useful and helpful article as cosmetics. For the future benefit of the school and pupils, let cosmetics live. ' Successful Mistakes When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake, he tries the case again and doubles his fee. When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it. When a judge makes a mistake, it be- comes a law. When a preacher makes a mistake, no- body knows it. When an electrician makes a mistake, he blames it on induction and presents the bill. When a printer makes a mistake, he passes the buck. When a truck buyer makes a mistake, he trades it in. But, when an editor makes a mistake- Good Night! REPORT' FOR DR ACTIEE Baseball Fairy Tales AFTER TODAY YOU DON NEED ANY. I'LL'PHONE NlEH,I AM PERFECT IN avauvru ING BUT BATTING SAV. vou DONTNEED TD I I 1' LTHEY ALWAYS PLAY ' DEE VFOR ME !WELL,I WILL HITTHIS NEXT BALL OVER THTENCE FO MY 6871-I HOMER.TH'THlRD BA-SEMAN SURE?r0q5 SHAKINGH GOTNEM SCARED ' If xx vou BEFORE me GAME PM HITTINQ 'Q . AN' YOU RE, CRT HERE ONLY J-I-O0 1 ,G L' ,blk--Q Blz H di V A 'hlwlfi' L Q E 3 Emu- L 1 : J , Avi UW ..f-ff' 'V T X , f ll UH .wifi --:U V 1' I . I 1 A 3 - . x fl . . h ., . 'ig CAUTAIN - WMI H .. '- CQNCT1 X' ' A ,fg-fl .... -TU .xx M i1gQ,'A:.l'Tv M 'jg Y gg . .- .,-j- ,- A, Ig-QULQN--r 555 -rw .Q 1 new-1 Mano srmwe ON Tun aeucs-4. NUWA f .3 PLAY mn ouar . ' ' , 1 woN-T HAVE 'ro PLAY uv me cuAMmoNsHm gi.. WAS HE SAFE M , 7 GAMES. 1 vnAc1:cs. wmrm: FELLOWS AN' - ' ' Q V orcounss 1 mowrem' mv LETTEKBUT LTUST CALL ME ou'r . - L, Q, mum or 'mn Excs2cusz'rHA1Iae'roumNs omenwmnrws , - i ,5:.-11:3 we omxcrnca GAMES. rm snlsmzo 1 LAD NNILL GET 1 ' wsu' f ?::. L -.1 1'r'AGs:o mm :N 11 ., ?SliH'i35'E?CT5'i1g QUT Wm CALL W , ' X h E HlP'1SAFE.JU5T: -i f vga 5 g g., Q, r-on om 'nmzs' L P A LJ A . 'me , 5P 'c . ' in xYNKLi5A.: - '. LS WELL ' 2-3:5 Cx :K X 'QT?X'P..G' VY L -' L' KNQWN ' 5-wif 'XXL K ' Yi: A- ' ' ? A BENCH 3' ' -..? '.:-E:-'WTS ??f15.w.. -iw. .- nk X1 ,X K' 1 . nu , ' .. I-fx-Am ' Z-lL-lfg'-- J mn- 1-.n-um --. I 1- .H mmm 1- 1- ' f . I I ' L, Arrjfixg- , .- ' A . lvl, A xml M1 I N: -'uz'X'Z: ' 'lui' 'mv' gQ!'e':YgLL?:.r:A2I7.:' vi-QNA 1 AAA-Q11--.,'--A. 1X 5NZ'CJlA'ixxJl, 'UMW1E.OH.MA.umps wnLLmeLv1oH.YEs IWAS Gow' r-'usuwe sm. 1 oo NOTL ous sesfr DITCHER MOST WILUNG LY! TODAY! BUT Tu-us NET Nano rT. on-4. I u-me-A som: Am-'ne I as 'ru-cam: A TAD1: , WM- HELP vou T0 Mnssgo QAJLV WONDER IF YOU WILL MEASURE OR 12.-INCH 5-'gg-D M0525 THAN TQN I-ug:-4 EEgAygNw1QggrgH'rR RLILER NE P-BY? .IT WILL HELP-IVIETO 'runs YESTRDA ' 'vgv- wt :u1 5.a gywg DISTANCE-TOBOFEET? glf jfgff'IGESNET f 'N ,L 111.2 S' V ll 1 I ' Hg! ll 1 5 4 l xx ,T -WA ... , A li I- , 'A Q W I lr ' 'fl ' . - . ff A 5 E 'HIM 1 ' ' I isa A A r mf-L1 A. A ' 'Hi 1+ 'L - vw- - V- A ' ' A -A ' IL lr ' .- I If f A ' W l I' 'T -' , ' f 1 ' ', G W, ,-1 xl I V 6 we i .- mink? .K .3 -- '- A v - L -' . ' - 1, llfri H5 IF I li-I - I-J-ELQI 1 . Q: , 1 m V ll fi' in Tlx I , 'A ' 1 :i 4-l , - ' - TH' A LADIES AND GENTLEMI-IN,OWlN 1 vxsrroas W' GOWC' To THROW TOTHE FACT THAT I HAVE A Q ooooooooo gifs' SQOAIQEQS i'2'5rA:S'fT DATE Wm MY BEST 6'9 AT HOME TEAM THE Poon FELLOW HA5N'T 5 O'CLOCK AND ITS A , A oooooooo euj MAMA HIT .rms YEAR A QUARTER oF 5 NOW I f- -v +--- -- ----- - --'- ex QLLWHA1--5 A CALL orr 'rms GAML I I BALLGAMETD ' ASSUMING T1-IATI ' Maw ACASE 1 HAVE voun HEAWN , I-,KE 1-H45 jp , , AvvRovAL,.1'LL ,....,, HE . X , RETXRE NOW gg-, an LEADING 'I .. j I THANK YOUI 'L-I 1 UMM pn-CHER IN hh Q -.35-,Q ,-., THE A ' 3 H ....... ..., .. ----- ' A 5' AGUE xr 'I-T's'g.l2,'E?f LE L4 at yx. 1215 -A ' 'f '- ' - - W 71,15 ' Gummmsnnv 5:53 Gm LIovnX1JnHuAMs 'z5 .A ' i 167 24.31-.- rg-x iv , A ,-,gi -1 -,,-1: 5-f-- Y 1,1 f- if Inside Dope Seein' as how I'm the guy what cops all the E's an don't break no bones doin' it, they naturallee asked Me to pen a few well-exprest thauts what'll tell them there Four Subject F lunkers how to get out O Soldan in less'n six years. First off, you mustn't never get on the wrong side of noe teachur. That's one o' the mane points o' the game. No, don't watch the ball, but luf your teachur and brung her a nice, big, Red Apple. Even if you do think she's parshell to blondes and your a broonet, why the onlee thing you can do is change her taste. Another small thing Vifhat should oughtta get sum attention is attention in class. Don't never fergit to show Keen Interest in the subjekt under diskushun. Gt don't matter none if you do thing it's Dumm, you gotta act like you got a un- satisfied kraving for it.J Thurdlee, there's that there little trifling stuff called home-wurk . The pupils usuallee define it as a lottoe bunco dished out by teachurs what desires to assassinate Time. This same bunco reseevs Iittul or noe attention from sed pupils-mostlee the F. S. F.'s and then that's ware they make their Great Mistake. Home-wurk is just about the biggest itemm what Eggers in on a goof's for anybody else'sD grade. It's absolootlee nessessarie for you to know your work when the teachur makes you the class goat and calls on you. There-4, sinse I always shine brill- yantlee at that sort 0' stuff it's only fare for me to pass on my formula onto them guys what stands in dire need of help. Now take historee, that's not such awful stuf onlee you sure gotta noe what your taukin' about, cause it's so eezee to git all muddled up. Just 'spose you want to reemembur what Charleemane did. For a Iittul preeliminaree work you should ought to reed over that slise o' the tekst what tells about him-oh, reed it 'bout siks, seven times, consentratin' thuroulee. Don't stop to wunder if John's gonna reemembur that date nekst week, or if Dora knows you swiped hur hdkj., but keep your thauts on what you think you're doin'. Then take an pensil and peese of papur an' scribbul Cwith the book clozedl all that lingurs in your cranium o' that which you red. By that time you shoud be reddie fur a intensif studee o' the mattur at hand, i. e. charleemane. just about the same with vurbs. Make friends of 'em. Get intimet, so to say, an keep on the good side o' them. They'1l make good frends some dae wen you need 'em if you treet 'em nice now. Fourthlee, a littul sekret what has here- 2-4 bin a deep dark misstery is about 2 be deevulged. Ponees don't never assist no- body in aneksing no ideas to any they allreddie got!! Don't fergit that wen you try to reemembur that the mane objekt is to put sumthing in your beene and not to let it be no vacyoom. Wun good idea is to try sum of your stuff on your sub- conshuss mind. You noe. Auto-sugjes- tion. Good stuf. Mr. Cow-Oh! No! I mean Mr. Coue can tell you all about it, he's what thay call an ekspert. These is only a sample of sum of my marveeluss sugjestions and I'd bee soo deelighted to give instrukshuns to any bozos what noes they's dumm and admits it. Now, chilldern, take this percsripshun regyewlarly for 8 terms an you won't have no worryin' to do an you'll gradyew8 in the upper 2,f3 an-an everthing, an then WON'T THAT BE G. AND G.? ENDWORD As we look over this finished book that has been a pleasant task for the many who wrote it, we hope that we have lived up to every- thing in the foreword, and it is our cherished hope that this book will be a source of pride to Soldan and all of her friends. .. ,,, - serif- rf-'--?1.4,.:1 ew,-Aff-aaeff ,f.,,N 1- .A 11,4 . 2 .0 Classified List of Advertisers It Pays to Patronize Scrip Advertisers AMUSEMENTS Pageant Theatre, 5851 Delmar Blvd. Union Theatre, 1510 Union Blvd. Union Pool Parlor, 3441 Union Blvd. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS A. W. Cole Sales 8: Service Co., 3006 N. Union. Diesing Motor Sales Co., 5143 Delmar Ave. Franke Motor Co., 1387 Hamilton Ave. Lewis Automobile Co., 4700 Washing- ton Blvd. Multiple Boring Machine Co., 2212 Washington Blvd. Lyman C. Raffertyg Marmong 5180 Delmar. Southwest Nash Co., 3000 Locust St. Yahlem Motor Car Co., 1035 N. Grand. AUTO FILLING STATIONS Larner's Filling Station, 5147 Delmarg 4614 Page Blvd. Motor Oil Station, Union and Natural Bridge. Sid's Station, S. E. Corner, St. Louis and Kingshighway. Con Warren, 1212 N. Grand. AUTOMOBILE GARAGES W. R. Haist Garage, 1603 Hodiamont Ave. Hawn Auto Service Co., 2338 Chestnut. La Grave Auto Co., 5249 Delmar. AUTO SUPPLIES Automotive Electric Supply Co., 22nd and Locust. Continental Auto Supply Co., 5837 Delmar Ave. Easton Ave. Tire Works, 5839 Easton Ave. University Tire and Rubber Co.. Kingshighway and St. Louis BANKS Delmar Trust Co., 4915 Delmar Blvd. Park Savings Trust Co., Corner of Clayton and De Mun Ave. BAKERIES Walter Freund Bread Co., 4479 Chou- teau Ave. Welle-Boettler, Vandeventer and For- est ParklBlvd. John W. Wilhelm, 1144 N. Union. Frank Volmer, 279 Field Bldg. BARBER SHOPS Collins Barber Shop, 1151 Union Ave. Westgate Barber Shop, 716 N. Kings- highway. Will Elder Barber Shop, 1401 Hodia- mont Ave. 160 BATTERY SERVICE COMPANIES Best Battery and Ig'n. Service, 5117 Delmar. BEAUTY SHOPS Birk's Beautye Shop, 205 Paulian Bldg. La Vogue Beautye Shoppe, 5445 Eas- ton Ave. Paulian Shoppe, 1504 Union Blvd. BOOK STORES Grolier Society, 802 Arcade Bldg. BUSINESS COLLEGES Brown's Business College, 911 Locust St. Rubicam Business School, 4933 Del- mar Blvd. COAL AND HAULING CO. Chas. Quade Coal Q Hauling Co., 413 E. Prairie Ave. Sita Coal S: Drayage, 720 Aubert Ave. CHIROPODIST J. H. Vortmeier, 2503 Hamilton Ave. CIGAR COMPANY Carr Cigar Co., 4973 Delmar Ave. CLEANERS AND DYERS Chenoweth Cleaning Co., 4731 Delmar. Enterprise,Cleanlng Co., 4229 Easton Ave. Hi-Point Cleaners, 6820 Clayton. Louise Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 6273 St. Louis Ave. Page Lace Curtain Cleaning Co., 5650 Page Blvd. Union Cleaning 8: Dyeing, 4617 Easton. White House Cleaning Co., 5642 Page Ave. CONFECTIONERS Blue Hill Candy Co., 115 S. Main. Clara Candy Shop, 1201 Clara Ave. Euclid Candy Co. Aunt Nell, 6144 Garesche Blvd. Schroeder Candy Co., 5039 Minerva. Sugar Bowl Candy Co., 533-35 N. Grand Blvd. Tucker's Sweet Shop, 2862 N. Kings- highway. COSTUMERS St. Louis Costume Co., 507 N. Broad- way. Robert Schmidt Costume Co., 206 South 4th St. CLOTHING COMPANIES Foster Tebbe Clothing Co., 5960-63 Easton Ave. Sterling Clothing Co., 5956 Easton Ave. y A 2a ,R X., mrs. I 4- K 1 , e A - 11 TH,:'4ir--91?-7 Y s f 1 Q, 4 16, DAIRIES ' A Pevely Dairy Co., 1001 S. Grand. St. Louis Dairy Co., 2000 Pine St. DELICATESSEN Joe Garavelli, DeBalivere and Persh- lllg. Kennedy Catering Co., Union and Ver- non. DECOFIATORS Joseph F. Close, 133321 Goodfellow Ave. DRUGGISTS Brown Cloughly Drug Co., Clara and Etzel. Bagley Drug Store, Hamilton and Minerva. Delmar-Union Pharmacy, Union and Delmar. C. J. Eigenbrodt, Page and Academy Aves. Knapp Drug Co., 4977 Delmar. Miller-Kniseley Drug Co., 5200 Cates Ave. Pfeiffer's Pharmacy, 5801 Page and Hodiamont. Sager's Pharmacy, 5801 Page Blvd. Taylor-Page Drug Co., Taylor and Page Blvd. J. A. Wilkerson Drug Store, 5300 Easton. DRY GOODS J. B.' Ruth, 6222 Easton Ave. Cabanne Dry Goods Store. A. E. Schaefering, 2856 Union. ENGRAVERS Harrison Co., 1110 Pine. FLORISTS Carlton Flower Shop, 1123 Union Ave. Pansy Shoppe, 2617 Marcus Ave. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phil Catanzaro Ovholesalej, 1816 Carr St. GROCERIES W. J. Brennan Groc. Co. Connor-Egan Grocery Co., 6621 Del- mar Ave. F. VV. Klatt Market Q Grocery, 5874 Delmar. H. C. Kaufman, 4831 St. Louis Ave. Kopman's, 7045 Clayton Rd. Public Market, 5656 Easton Ave. Squib Market, 914 Academy. J. M. Vkfeingarth. 1101 Hodiamont AVS. E. J. Wynn, 2300 Union Blvd. HOTEL Union Hotel, 3441 N. Union Blvd. ICE CREAM COMPANIES Arctic Ice Cream Co., 4418 Papin. Cabany Ice Cream Co., 1147 Union V Blvd. 170 JEWELERS Hess Sr Culbertson, 9th and Olive. LIME AND CEMENT Hunkins-Willis, 904 Century Bldg. LINOLEUM AND RUG CO. Renard Linoleum and Rug Co., 1015-17- 19 Vtfashington Ave. MILLINERY Bankston Millinery Co., 617 Kings- highway. Kathryn Green Millinery Co., 1010 McCausland. Hodiamont Hat Shop, 1106 Hodiamont Ave. MUSIC STORES Hunletli Music Co., 516 Locust. Ludwig Music Co., 716 Pine St. NEWSPAPERS St. Louis Star, Star Square. OPTICAL COMPANIES Driefus Optical Co., 511 Franklin Ave. OPTOMETRY Missouri College of Optometry, 20414 N. 7th St. PAINT CO. Vifestern Paint and Glass Co., 5851 Easton Ave. NVashington Paint and Glass Co., 711 N. Kingshighway. PAPER CO. Mack-Elliott Paper Co., 417 N. 3d St. PHOTOGRAPHERS Norman Studio, 5811 Easton. Reddin Studio, 5648 Page Blvd. White Studio, 5663 Delmar. Sid Whiting, 4322 Olive St. PHOTO SUPPLIES W. Schiller 62 Co., 6 S. Broadway. PICTURE FRAMING F. J. Moder 8: Son. 458 N. Boyle. PLUMBERS Jas. H. Bastian Sn Co., 4710 St. Louis Ave. Gloeckner-Melville Plumbing Co., Clar- endon-Suburban Tracks. Thos. J. Hall Plumber, 923 Academy. Hinds Plumbing Co., 918 N. Kings- highway. PRINTERS Britt Printing Sz Publishing Co. Modern Press Sr Sty. Co. REAL ESTATE COMPANIES 'Walter Jones Real Estate Co., 618 Chestnut. H. H. Mayer Realty Bldg, Co., 3328 Union Blvd. RESTAURANTS Mound City Restaurant, 2860 N. Union. 15Q -TL, 'X SCHOOLS Gradwohl School of Laboratory Tech- nique, 3514 Lucas. Washington University. DANCING SCHOOLS Miss Grace Adams Studio, 5022 Del- mar. ' Vifientge, 1170 N. Kingshighway. MUSIC SCHOOLS ' Fallert School of Music, 4476 Wash- ington. Kroeger School of Music, Musical Art Bldg., Boyle and Olive. St. Louis College of Music, 5223 Cabanne. I Waterman School of Music, 3339 Michigan Ave. Weltner Conservatory, 1042 N. Grand. SHOE REPAIRING - American Shoe Repair Shop, 6822 Clayton. People's Shoe Shop, 618 Hamilton Ave. SHOE STORES Liebert Shoe Store, 4476 Easton Ave. SPORTING GOODS Hyatt's Athletic Co., 417 N. Broadway. STORAGE 81. MOVING COMPANIES Cord Storage 8: Moving Co., 4730 Easton. TAILORS Arcade Tailoring at Pressing Co., 5119 Delmar. E. Burvick, 2602 Union Blvd. Sam the Tailor, 2558 Union. J. J. Zadow, 1254 Union Blvd. TELEPHONE CO. Southwestern Bell Telephone. UNDERTAKERS Elmer Shepard, 5921 Easton Ave. UPHOLSTERING Edw. H. Wamhoff, 4983 Natural Bridge Ave. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Washington. Larkin Packing Co., 6000 Maple Ave. Snider's Catsup. Smith Shoe Store, 5741 Easton. Stanley Melvin Bootery, 2852 Union Ave. SL United Cap Co., 618 N. 6th St. lVashburn-Crosby Co., 812 S. Theresa WELT ER CONSERJISEERIES TWO SCHOOLS XVEST END BRANCH, CENTRAL BRANCH, 5401 VERNON Ava. GDEON BUILDING, Near Soldan High School 1042 N. GRAND BLVD. Forest 2056 Lindell 4645 Twenty-eighth Year. Artist Teachers of Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression, Dramatic Art, etc. Highest Courses of Study. Certificates, Diplomas, Medals. Awarded Gradu- ates, Post-Graduates and Artist Graduates. Tuition Very Reasonable. Schools Open All Year. Special Courses for Summer Students, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Frank Weltner, Director, has recently purchased the property located at 5401 Vernon Avenue for the convenience of his West End students and patrons. Soldan High School students are cordially invited to investigate the merits of the Weltner Conservatories. FOR CATALOG ffreej ADDRESS A. D. WELTNER, SEC'Y, 5401 VERNON AVE. Advertisement secured by Joseph Colier. 171 ufrrfzk fre Cream That smooth velvet ice cream that's made without the touch of the human hand. See the State Food and Drug Report, on ice cream ARCTIC STANDS THE TEST. A smile follows the spoon ARCTIC ICE CREAM CO. BABY LABEL Compliments of AD Walter Freund Bread Co. TBGMS of Welle-Boettler Bakery OLDE TYME RYE American Bakery Co. THE BOOK OF KNOXVLEDGE The greatest educational work ever published THE PAGEANT THEATRE GRS?ffEf2.diO,fflfTY AND SOLDAN HIGH Are Inseparable- C- J- EIGENBRODT Prescription Druggist Both the Best of Their Kind PAGE AND ACADEMY AVES- Phones: Forest 143-7003 Advertisements secured by Joseph Cohen 172 Students of 42 Colleges and Secondary Schools in Browns During One Year Students and Graduates From Universities and Colleges Listed Below Attended One of Our St. Louis Schools , UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Arcadia College Oklahoma University Benton College of Law St. Louis University Central Wesleyan College Stevelys College Chiilnirlqde College University of Illinois Daw? I-lfswmb College University of Leiden II-Iollaucll Harris Teachers' College University of Texas Huntingdon Tennessee University Illinois State Normal University University of Virginia Lindenwood College University of Colorado Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy University of PGHHSYIVBIUH Southern Illinois State Normal University Valparaiso University Missouri University Washington University ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS Cape Girardeau State Normal Loretto Academy COUSY CQUGSG Military Agriculture School tMexicoJ DeKalb normal School Orient School tSan Franciscol Eastern Illinois State Normal Jackson Military Academy Kansas State Normal Kirksville State Normal Knox College Polytechnic Institute tKansas Cityj Radford State Normal fvirginiaj Southwestern State Normal tOklahomal Ursuline Academy Layola Hall Warrensburg State Normal McKendree College Vvestern Military Academy Also students from 103 High Schools- and 19 Business Colleges and 3 other institutions that cannot be classed under any of the above headings. 'FO the thousands of High School grad- thousands of other High School and Ful- uates of St. Louis and vicinity, these versity graduates. Browns Business Col- are indeed significant facts. They point lege training is called-by both graduates the way for them-the sure way, the quick and employers---St. Louis' surest, quickest way. the way that has meant success for way to promotions and success. Day cmd Night Sessions Enroll at Any Time Telephone or Visit our Nearest School BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGES Two Schools West of Union Avenue 5858 Delmar Blvd. Easton and Blackstone Aves. Cabany 6080 Cabany 1222 Advertisement secured by Fannie Espy 173 UNION THEATRE Kathryn Green UN'0N AT EASTON Dmgne' High Class Motion Pictures Vaudevllle Millinery and Hosiery Open Evenings 1010 McCausland Avenue Always a Good Show at the Union Bell Phone Cnbnny 1851 THE CLARA CANDY SHOP AND LUNCH ROOM Andy Zontanos, Proprietor 1201 Clam Ave. St. Louis, Mo. HLPOINTE CLEANERS 6820 Clayton Ave. Cabany 9565 THE AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 6822 Clayton XYork done while All work you wait guaranteed TAYLOR-PAGE DRUG CO. Delmar 4740-474lf4742f4743f3l6 N. W. Cor. PAGE and TAYLOR AVES. VENI, VIDI, VICI, He came, he saw, he conquered. Yes, he came, he saw, but did he conquer? Well. maybe. Who is he? Let 's call him Buck Harrison. There's nothing in a name. Harrison was studying Latin. Someone had told him it was easy. Someone was wrong. Again he came to that well-known phrase Veni, Vedi, Vici. The one who or- iginated that phrase must have had some good luck. Buck smiled wryly as he read it. Just a few days before, the basketball coach had said, I'm sorry Harrison. but you won't do. The football coach had said the same. One glance at him and the reason was obvious. He was small and slender, weigh- ing about a hundred and twenty-five pounds and touched live feet live and a half at the most. He was too light for foot- ball, too puny for baseball, and too small for basketball. Before he had gone to college his father had said, Pm depending on you to get a letter, Buck. Don't disappoint me. Those words still rang in his ears. There were two ways to get a letter: to win it or to buy it. There was but one thing to do, and that was to win it. Night after night, Harrison had gone to the gymnasium, after every one had gone. His one hope was to grow bigger and stronger. He would stand there for hours practicing diflicult and foul shots. Gradually his arms became stronger, but as a whole his body remained the same. It was a trying time for him. It was his senior year and nothing resembling a letter was in view. Conlmunl on pngf 176 Advertisements secured by Clara Kienzle 174 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO., Inc. 22ND AND LOCUST BLVD. AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR EXPERTS PARTS AND SERVICE Central 2914 Central 2915 DELMAR 949 Union Pool Parlor 3441 UNION BLVD. Aunt Nell's Candies They Are Really Delicious! Notice how your friends remark about that creamy richness. Only 85c per pound Aunt Nell Colfax 4343W Down Stairs : : Union Hotel Play Pool for Recreation J. CHADWICK, Prop. St. Louis The Big Store in Wellston for Men and Boys FOSTER TEBBE Clothing Co. soeafes EASTON AVE. Advertisements secur 17:5 ed by Joe Korn. RENN Good things to eat L RKI PACKER COM AN CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY UNIVERSITY TIRE Q RUBBER co. Gasoline. Oils and Grease-Tires, Auto Supplies and Accessories-Guaranteed Vulcanizing N. W. Corner Kingslllglnvny and St. Louis Ave. Forest 6940 Contirmzdfrom pagr 174 One day, while practicing in the gym- nasium, the assistant coach passed through the balcony. He spied Harrison shooting difficult shots from the side. With wondering surprise he saw the ball rise and fall, time after time, through the basket. He admired the accuracy and precision of the shooter, as he shot basket after basket with machine-like exactness and seemingly effortless movements. The assistant coach soon reported this to the head coach. The following night both coaches were in the balcony to watch him. This even- ing's work was a repitition of the last. After watching him for a while, the head coach went down on the floor and called I-Iarrison's name. The latter whirled around with a start and his face flushed. I didn't know you were there, he Finally stammered. The coach ignored the remark and said, ' 'I want to congratulate you on your fine form and accuracy. You had better come to practice tomorrow, and with this he tumed and walked away, leaving Harrison with high hopes, and not a little surprised. C071fiIl1l!d on page I78 Advertisements secured by J. J. Larkin 176 Walter Jones Phone-Olive 7654 XVm. Duerbeck Walter Jones Real Estate Co. me CHESTNUT STREET The reasons why The Walter Jones Real Estate Co. is the best and most reliable: ' It builds homes different It builds in values that make quick sales It builds quick sellers that stay sold Walter jones Real Estate Co. also handles LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC SALES RBNTs COLLECTED EXCHANGES FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE Branch Office Phone-Forest 5322 JONES BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. 5549 Wells Avenue Delmar 949 Rates for Rooms Weekly 36.00 and Up: Rates for 2 People in Room 81.00 Extra and Up UNION HOTEL 3441 N. UNION BLVD In the Heart of the Industrial District Dining-Room in Connection-Popular Prices Special Noon Luncheon, 40 Cents JOHN HUBER., Mgr. St. L0ulS, MO. Hawn Auto Service Co., Inc. REPAIROING TOWING BRAKE SPECIALISTS DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Central 3971 2338 cHEs1'Nu'r Advertisements secured by Josephine Jones 177 An Appreciation One of the most appreciated proofs we have of the soundness of our policy- Quality jewelry, Honestly Priced is the increasing patronage given us by Soldan Students, Parent Organizations and School Clubs, etc. Our DIVIDED PAYMENT Privilege offers a helpful conveniemvf in bnyi-ng h.cre. We will be pleased to sec you make use of it. I-IESS 8: CULBERTSON JEWELRY CO. 9th G. Olive Streets Connor-Egan Grocer Company Quality and Sew-'vice Page and Union - Delmar and Leland Ferndell and Ko-Wo-Ba Food Products LA VOGUE BEAUTYE SHOPPE 5445 Easton Avenue Mnrceling- and Shingllng a Specialty-Shanv pooing. Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, Bobbing. Arching, Manic-urlng, Violet Ray Facial and Scalp Massage. Miller Sisters, Proprietors : : 1 : Forest 3591 Hours 0 A. Nl. to 9 P. M.3 Snturdnys I0 P. M. lVe Call For and Deliver lflverywhere LOUISE CLEANING Ee? DYEING CO. 6273 ST. LOUIS AVENUE We give renl service Cole Irwin Cabnny W6 MILLERKNISELEY Expert Prescription Druggistu 5200 GATES AVE. tC0r. Clnrendonl Forest 570-Forest 569-Delmar 1382 Visit Our Soda Fountain for Most Delicious Sundries Coutfnutrlfrom png: 176 But the next day his dreams were doomed to fall somewhat. The coach wanted him to understand that he was not actually going to play in the games, especially in important ones. He was only to be used as a foul shooter, when the one who had received the foul was in- jured beyond playing condition. Now there was a special clause in Campton College's rules of sports. The beginning of basketball the clause ran thus: No one shall receive a letter for play- ing basketball unless he shall have played two complete games or eight quarters in the preceding season. But under this in small letters was this clause: Amendment: If by some reason or accident, a player cannot participate in the real playing of the game, he may win a letter under one condition, that he win, in some manner, a game of some import- ance. It was a peculiar clause but it had originated when one of the players in former years had injured himself, but de- served a letter. Yes, it was peculiar, but to Buck it was his only hope to gain a letter. tvlvklhkilirlll The monotonous schedule of games had taken place. Now and then they had en- countered a hard team, but the import- ant game was yet to come. It was with their bitterest rival-Franklin Automo- bile College. The name alone suggests husky, gritty players. Indeed the name was well-iitted. It was the night before the ' 'big game and all players were told to refrain from practicing for fear of getting stale , Harrison went to bed early but could not sleep. His thoughts were on the com- ing game. Finally he dozed oil' into a tit- ful sleep? Conlinuzd on pug: 181 Advertisements secured by Pauline Parker. 178 RUTH'Sa'i g OPTOMETRY t 0 ' e is A REAL PROFESSION 6222 EASTON AVE, Its Requisites are DRY GOODS Ambition Suki Education Hosiery Underwear Application Public Market If it's in the Grocery, Meat, Fruit or Vegetable line-you will find it right at the PUBLIC MARKET 5656 EASTON AVE. Cabany 5620 SHORT, EASY COURSE IN POPULAR MUSIC Taught from Latest Songs SAXOPHONE, BANJO, UKULELE, PIANO and all other instruments taught beginners or advanced pupils WATERMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 5961a Easton Ave. 3339 Michigan Ave. Cabany 6361 Victor 909 Ready-to-XVenr Clothing for Mon mul Xvomen on Easy Terms Open Evenings till 9 p. m.g Snturdnyn 10 p. m. It will pay YOU to come up one flight of stairs to STERLING CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 5956 EASTON AVE., St. Louis Albert H. Price Calumy 3309 Its Rewards are Adequate Compensation Sustained Interest Genuine Satisfaction The Missouri College of Optometry and Ophthalmology is a real school with high ideals and 9. practical program, with day and night courses. In our one and two-year course the young man or woman is given the opportunity to prepare for a lucrative, clean, and attractive profession, in which he will meet and mingle with the best people, and be enabled to render real service in the refraction of the human eye, the diagnosis of eye, ear, nose, and throat conditions, and the fitting of proper lenses to bring about comfortable vision. Plan now to enter at the beginning of the next semester, September Sth, 1925. For full particulars address the dean. Missouri College of Optometry and phthalmology N. E. Corner of SEVENTH and PINE Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Advertisements secured by Patricia Farragher 179 Tllilk I2 to 24 hours fresher Bottled in the country Cygzzzls QW F THINKING OF BUILDING? H. H. MAYER BLDG. CO. Builds and Finances Anywhere Stores, Flats, Bungalows on your own lot or will furnish one. J. 0. CHENGWETH DYEING ac CLEANING co. Forest 926 4731 Delmar Edward Wymme It Pays! Grocery, Meat and Vegetable Market 3328 UNION f f Delmar 397 UNION AND GARFIELD AVENUE Advertisements secured by David Spector 180 Central 2116 Central 2117 W. SCI-IILLER 86 CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Photo Supplies Kodak Finishing and Enlarging 6 SOUTH BROADWAY St. Louis, Mo. Forest 550-551-552 The Drug Store for Soldanitesn Delmar Union Drug Co. Candy, Hot and Cold Drinks Soda, Stationery, Prescriptions Deliveries UNTIL MIDNIGHT STANLEYQMELVIN BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Family 2852 Union Blvd. ,+:1.wHFFlHu.-Q t,'x' fl ' ',,'1AnIR'- 1- KSYAILISIKD IST! GET STARTED RIGHT BEGIN AT THE BOTTOM By making sure that your footwear is every' thing that you should expect. You can make no mistake in choosing HAMILTON'BROWN SHOES, for they give genuine satisfaction from the very start. Made by expert workmen, whose motto for over half a century has been KEEP THE QUALITY UP Sold by Leading Dealers Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. ST. LOUIS BOSTON J. WV. CARR 4973 Delmar Ave. St. Louis, Mo. All Leading Magazines, Cigars and Tobaccos, Books, Stationery Complete llne of Greeting Cards: Birthday. Wedding, Birth Announcements, Congratu- lations, Condolence, Shut-in for the Sick. Graduations, Christmas, New Year, Valen- tines, Sentimental Mottos, Place Cards, Eas- ter, Mother Day, Father Day, Thanksgiving. Tallys, etc, Established 187 5 HUNKINS-W'ILLIS LIME 86 CEMENT CO. Offices, Rooms 902f3f4f5f6 Century Bldg. ST. Louis, Mo. BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIALISTS Advertisements secured by Manuel Snitzer and John Steinbruegge 181 Forest 1715 SITA COAL and DRAYAGE We have a Trade Quality Built For ervice ee 720 AUBERT AVE. lta COMPLIMENTS OF Southwest Nash Co. sooo LOCUST ST. KOPMAN'S 7045 Clayton Rd. Where quality 'reigns supreme Compliments of PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. CLAYTON ROAD AND DE MUN AVE. CHi-Pointe! PHIL CATANZARO Wholesale Fruit Dealer Conlinurdjrom page 173 He was up early the next moming and before eating, he went outside to get some fresh air in order to steady his nerves. Upon retuming he ate a snappy but light breakfast. A boy came with a message from the coach, to the effect that the basketball squad would meet for final orders and drill. In this manner Buck wore the morning nervousness away, and soon he found him- self eating a scanty lunch with vigor. He was then called for and taken by auto- mobile to the rival's gymnasium where the game was to take place. Here he changed his clothes slowly and then went out to a brief practice on the opponent's gym floor. As he came out on the floor his face flushed at the surprise expressed by the rival spectators. Due to this he showed up badly in the brief practice. Finally the game began. It was a hot contest from the beginning. After the first quarter, the score was four to five, in favor of Franklin. The second quarter ended with Camp- ton leading by one point. But the scant lead was but momentary because of the continuous increase of rough playing on Franklin's part. The final period began. The score was nineteen to twenty in favor of Franklin but neat passwork on Campton's side made the chances much more hopeful. The score remained the same. The referee put up three fingers. Only three minutes to play. The Campton rooters were pleading for a basket. One minute passed-a minute and half-two minutes--. Out of the excited mass of players a cry of pain was heard. A Franklin player had purposely knocked a Campton player against the wall, spraining the later's wrist. Two fouls were called. Continued on pag: 183 Advertisements secured by Bobbie Kopman 182 Edw. H. Wamhoff 4983 Natural Bridge Ave. Colfax 1117 Furniture repaired, finished and upholstered f - Remodeling of antique furniture Special designing of all cabinet work Complete line of dining room, bed room and living room furniture Conlinuzdfrom png: 18: The injured Campton player could throw no fouls, at least not at present. Harrison slowly walked out to the divided ring and picked up the ball. With slow and easy motions he looped the ball towards the basket, and cleared the hole without touching the ring. The score was tied. Everyone was yelling at the top of his lungs. The ball was returned to him. He Fingered it thoughtfully. It all depended on him-with but a few seconds to play. He was only put in as a player to avenge for another. This was not the way the natural Harrison would have played the game. An idea formed within him. He grasped the ball lightly and Hung his arms outward. Not like his other throw, he shot one arm outwardly faster than the other. He missed purposely, but no one would know it. He jumped in towards the basket, but his frail form was shoved outwards. Why had he not shot the second one and won the game? It was nothing but pure selfishness. It had all came so fast. As he mused thus he saw the ball coming towards him. He put up his hands and caught it. There was no one in position to pass to. He gauged the distance to the Contiuunx' ou png: 187 TUCKER'S SWEET SHOP KINGS!-IIGHWVAY AND ST. LOUIS Onndles. Ice Cream. Tobncco, Cigars Lunch :uid Sandwiches Format 8284 Phone Delmur 1091 H. C. KAUFMANN Dealer in Groceries and Meats 4831 ST. LOUIS AVENUE STORAGE 8: MOVING C0. 5739-40--I2 Euston Ave-. Advertisements secured by Adele Wamhoff 183 Lindell 5678 O 1 0 ' 1 ' CLEANXNG COMPANY Escablished 1900 4229-314-3 W EASTON AVENUE St, Louis, Mo. John W. Wdhelm Bakery 1144 N. UNION Soldan Headquarters for good things to eat High school special every day Before you u-y the rest ny the best Strictly Home Cooked Food, Best Coifee in the City MOUND CITY RESTAURANT Llndell 595 Telephones Llndell 596 YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 North Grand Boulevard THE PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP 618 HAMILTON I will do the Best NVOrk at Reasonable Prices Best Leather Used M. Plutzelman, Prop, SID'S STATIONS REAL SERVICE No. 4-SJC. Cor. St. Louis QE Kiluzpslnlprhwny Forest S324 Delmnr 481 Colfnx 2724 JOSEPH H. BASTIAN Ei CO. Plumbing, Gm: Fitting, Drain Lnylng Special Attention to Jobbing 4710 ST. LOUIS AVE. Chrysler Maxwell A. W. COLE AUTO SALES AND SERVICE M0-1-6 N. Union Boulevard Bell, Delmor 1127 MISS GRACE ADAMS STUDIO Creators and Teachers of Advanced Steps in Ball Room Dancing E. BURVICK Quality VVins Our Success SUITS TO ORDER At Reasonable Prices. Cleaning, Pressing. CIC- 5022 DELMAR Forest 1972 Forest 3640 2602 Union llonlevnrd Bel' Phone K-fofeew M'iEilSw?ii' 3355536 QISSXSJ' Elite D1-lmnr 5-I5-I Proprietor ' SAM THE TAILOR 2858 UNION BOULEVARD MOTOR OIL STATION UNION AND NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD Colfax 255 Hugo Summa Tube Vulcanizinp: Manager Accessories Advertisements secured by Eva Theper 184 REDDEN STUDIO Portraits of Quality by Modern Methods at MODERATE PRICES Sittings Made Every Day and Evening, Including Sunday Yes, we make Post Cards . 31.00 for six. No extra charge for groups 5648 PAGE BLVD. Parkview 2696 PFEIFFER'S PHARMACY N. E. Cor. Page and Hodiamont Aves. St. Louis Kroeger Scfzool gf Musz'c iE. R. Kroeger, Directory The School of Highest Standards All branches of music taught. Twenty years of constant growth. Excellent faculty PAGE LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Children's Classes in Ear Training, COMPANY Harmony and Rhythm Cleans Curtains the Right YVRY MUSICAL ARTS BLDG., 4300 OLIVE ST. 5650 PAGE C,,1,,,,,,. 5125 Send for Catalog Delmar 2585 J- Mlltml Z9ilJ Delllllll' 010 Gulmny 1039 Prices Right PAN SY SHOPPE S. Schroeder, Prop. Choice Cut Flowers, Ferns and Plants, Funennl Designs and XVecldIng Bouquets u Specialty -- Bird Supplies 2617 MARCUS AVE. Work Guaranteed WHITE HOUSE CLEANING 81 DYEING CO. Established 1900 NV. E. Green, Manager 5042 Page Ave. Make Ten Dollars without any effort Send me the name of a prospect for an Overland or Willys-Knight and when I sell and deliver the car I will pay you 510.00 FRANKE MOTOR CO. WILLYS'OVERLAND Hamilton and Ridge Cabany 8479 Open Evenings and Sundays Bus. Phone, Parkview 2915 Res. Phone, Central 9060M Kodak Finishing Norman Studios C. G. NORMAN, Photographer 5811 Easton - 2714 North 22nd Street Picture Framing and Enlarging Pictures Taken Anywhere at Any Time Advertisements secured by Fannie Espy oe. - 'HE - Meals and Short Orders at All Hours W'est End Headquarters for BUSY BEE CANDIES Cor. UNION AND VERNON AVE. Phone Forest 7731 On Your Birthday Send Flowers to Your Mother Carlton Flower Shop F. and H. T. HESPER 1123 UNION Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Sunday to 6 P. M Brown Cloughly Drug Co. CLARA-ETZEL PHARMACY F o rest 5600-5601 The Rexall Store Motto: The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service HODIAMONT HAT SHOP 1 106 HODIAMONT AVE. Milliners Designers J. M. WEINGARTH casa onocmz Call. 353 1101-1103 I-IODIAWIONT Cub. 353 Heating, Repairs THOS. J. HALL PLUMBING Acxuh-any :md Hollinmout Trucks Repairing, Remodeling Blocked sewers cleared Forest 53S To insure Perfect Baking always demand- GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Eventually-why not now? CABANNE DRY GOODS STORE Dry Goods, Notions. Furnishing nnd Novelties 1142 N. UNION' BLVD. Phmu--Fon-st 4-H1 WILL ELDER BARBER SHOP 1401 Hoclixunnnt Men, Ladies and Children Hair Bobbing and Shingling Artistic Picture Framing F. J. MODER Ee' SON 458 N. BOYLE EASTON AVE. TIRE WORKS 5839 EASTON AVENUE Phone Cnbuny 2032 This Ad Good for 10'Z, Discount on One Tire or Tube Advertisements secured by Virginia Kingsbury and Virginia Leopard 188 --don't say Paper 55 99 Say S I LTrade Mark Registeredl Covztiuurdjrom pug! 135 basket. It was a diflicult shot, but he must win the game. Taking deliberate aim he shot the ball. It soared gracefully towards the basket, and-1-Crash. It was a time before he awoke. He heard murmuring voices as if in the dis- tance. Finally he heard someone say, Yes, Harrison shot the winning basket at the whistle: some plucky fellow to shoot with that heavy Franklin player charging. So that was why there was a painful throbbing in his side. He then fell into a peaceful slumber. He dreamed of Algebra, History, Latin 1 The well-known phrase came to his mind: Veni, vidi, vici. A smile crept over his sleeping features. Someone had told him Latin was easy. Someone was RIGHT. Advertisements secured by Joseph Cohen Leo S. Dreifus Chas. Rudolph DREIFUS OPTICAL co. U ET' Established ISSZ 511 FRANKLIN AVENUE IVSII ISIC CQ OPTORIETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 5.4, SI6 LOCUST ST . QEIISHSIZE34 st. Louis, Mo. MOST coMm.e'rE music Hows: IN sr. Louis 1ST BOYS! GIRLS! DO YOU WANT AN INTERESTING CAREER? DO YOU WANT A CAREER THAT IS MORE REMUNERATIVE THAN THE PERFORMANCE OF CLERICAL WORK? We can fit you for the work of a LABORATORY TECHNICIAN in six months. These positions pay usually one hundred dollars per month, with maintenance in hospital. We have calls for technicians constantly from various parts of the United States. Write or call for further information with illustrated catalogue at GRADWOHL SCHOOL OF LABORATORY TECHNIQUE 3514 LUCAS AVENUE, St. Louis, Mo. R. B. H. Gradwohl, M. D., Director Here, Prince Bell Phffnei Dilmal' 5047 Mr. Joyce Ambletrose sprawled lang- uidly in his limousine on the way home from the office. They were moving along slowly in the evening rush. He had no fear of accident while Briggs was driving CI-gROPOg?IST -careful fellow, Briggs. y-rop-o- lst He scanned the headlines of the Her- ld H'eefell thlt td' - - a . is y on e a es tvorce, 379 Field Bldg- Olive and Taylor the murder trial of the day, suffrage for women in Siberia, and then these lines lept from the page . - PRINCE OF WALES Hours. 9 to 6 Daily ARRIVES IN U. S. St. Louis, Mo. 9 fo 12 sunday by Appointmfnt Contemplates Matrimony With Monday Evenings 6 to 8 by Appointment American Girly Continued an page 180 ELMER SHEPARD, Undertaker Lady Assistant for Women and Children 5921 EASTON AVENUE Cabany 1216 f - f Cabany 3797 4121 NORTH GRAND AVE. Colfax 3940 f f f Colfax 3941 188 We are distributors of the famous SNIDERSS SAN-TOX Remedials and Toilet Preparations . A. Wfilkerson Pharmacist 5300 EASTON AVE. Forest 1 520 Forest 7641 Birltls Beautpc Shoppe Room 205, Pnullnn Bldg. St. Loul , Mo. Cor. Union nml Euston Aves. Conliuurdfrom page ISK Well, the Price of Wales wasn't the only one contemplating matrimony at the time. For instance, here was Mr. Joyce Ambletrose ready to propose that evening to the sweetest girl in the world. The ring from Tiffany's which reposed in his vest pocket would proclaim to the world that they were engaged. The object of his affections was Marabel Clester, the sole heiress to the Clester millions. One might add here that Mr. Ambletrose had no spark of love for the girl, but her friends were plentiful, and she was not bad to to look at. The traffic stalled and he was brought up with a jerk. He settled back into the cushions again when he saw there was nothing to worry about. He felt himself dozing off. Nothing to worry about- careful driver, Briggs, -' That evening at twenty-three minutes to eight a young man walked sedately up the brown-stone steps of the Clester home. He carried a bunch of hot-house orchids that would have made American Beauties look like hay. Under his other arm reposed five pounds of the best candy to be pur- chased in New York. The engagement ring lay enclosed in white satin in his pocket. Truly, he was ready to propose. The ringing of the bell brought a maid who ushered him into a small lounging- room and with a curt, Miss Clester will be here in a moment, sir, she left the room. C0llll1lll!li0Il pug: IQI TOMATO CATSUP ' Chili Sauce, Cocktail Sauce, Tomato Soup J. H. VORTMEIER Buy your bread and cake at The New Sanitary Bakery Hnmlltun and N. Market Stn. Prices rennmmblu Pnrkvlew IISIRVV Phone-Lindell-2930 Con Warren's Oil Filling Station Motor Oils and Accessories Cars Washed, Polished, Oiled and Greased 1212 NORTH GRAND BLVD. Near Cook Ave. Advertisements secured by Manuel Sintzer. 189 COSTUMES AND VVIGS For Plays, Operas, Masquerades, Pageants, etc. St. Louis Costume Co., 507 N. BROADWAY ICE CREAM AND FRUIT ICES All Flavors 31.85 a Gallon, Ice Packed Cabany Ice Cream Co. We Deliver Any Amount Anywhere We manufacture our own Ice Cream in our Sanitary Plant Forest 7765 1147 UNION BLVD. LA GRAVE TOWING AND REPAIRING Day and Night Service Forest 3520 5249 Delmar Blvd. WE SERVE YOU Ollfilifllfi-I 1131.016 Upsfaz'rr-D01cf11sfaz'1'.v JoE GARAVELLI COMPLIMENTS OF RENARD LINOLEUM AND RUG CO Gasoline Car Xvushinpg Ford Parts Oils and Grease Accessories W. R. HAIST GARAGE General Repairing Cnlmny S020 Towing 1003-5-7 Hodlxunont Ave Advertisements secured by Joe Chused 190 PIANO TheFdl! f PIPE ORGAN HARMONY 67' VIOLIN SIGHT HARP READING S5-X100 f qfq Mu5z'5 VOICE O. WADE FALLERT, Director 4476 WASHINGTON BOUL. Delmar 362 Continued from page 189 A squawky voice behind him made him jump. I-Ie turned around and glared into the innocent eyes of a parrot. He mut- tered something about' 'infernal nuisance between his teeth. He hated pets and es- pecially parrots and dogs. Parrots were always screaming embarrassing state- ments and dogs usually put their muddy paws all over you. He couldn't under- stand why Marabel was so fond of pets. She had cats, canaries, parrots, goldfish, and, no doubt, a monkey. She got a new pet every day, she often boasted. Well, when they were married she would have to do away with all this. He wouldn't stand for it. A noise of someone caming down the stair interrupted his reveries. Just out- side the footsteps halted. He heard Mar- abel say to the person with her, Ohl Prince, I know he will hate you. I can't take you in with me. He might not even acknowledge the introduction. Darling, will you wait for me upstairs? I won't be long. She called the maid, ' 'Therese, take the Prince of Wales upstairs. He will wait for me. Goodness! I hope Joyce doesn't propose. I'll hate to hurt his feelings by refusing. . ' Joyce just had time to get composed be- fore the door opened and Marabel entered. She looked flushed and happy. After a greeting which lacked warmth on both sides they sank into a long divan. They sat as far apart as possible. I-Ie was as silent as the well-known sphinx and she was as chatty as the equally well-known magpie. She chattered incessantly of things he wasn't concerned about. Her conversation didn't penetrate, however. He was thinking of how to get out of this predicament. He cou1dn't at first com- prehend the fact that Marabel Clester was the girl the Prince of Wales had chosen as his future wife and that he was under Continued on page 192 Anywhere at any time PHONE Cab. 5'702'5747f2272 L I 17' Sager-'s Pharmacy N. W. Corner Page and Goodfellow AGER'S ERVI CE ATISF IES Free Delivery Residence Phone, Parkview 1302 JOSEPH F. CLOSE Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating Hardwood Floors Refinished Estimates Cheerfully Given 133311 Goodtellow Ave. CHARLES QUADE coAL e. HAULING co. HEAVY HAULING A SPECIALTY 413 E. PRAIRIE Colfax 853 WASHINGTON PAINT 81 GLASS CO. 711 NORTH KINGSHIGHXVAY Phones: Forest 3974-'Forest 2643 Advertisements secured by Dorothy Close and Dorothy Simon 191 X PLAY BALL RICKENBACKER A CAR XNORTHY OF ITS NAME . CLASS DURABILITY SPEED ECONOMY all in one DIESING MOTOR SALES C0. 5143 DELMAR BLVD. Phone Forest 7070 Conxiuufd from png: 191 the same roof with the Prince that very instant. He had no idea of asking Marabel to marry him now after having just heard her say she would refuse. Marabel nerv- ously chattered on hoping he might go any minute. He wanted to, but didn't See how to make his excuses. Caneinurd nzxt Term. ' -Willard Holland, 8, THE FINEST CANDY OF ALL Made in St. Louis Blue Hill Candy Co. Fashionable Footwear for the Fastidlous LIEBERT SHOE STORE 4476 EASTON AVE. Shoes and Hose for the entire family LOVE NEST The best eating candy bar in the world for 5c EUCLID CANDY COMPANY SCHROEDER CANDY CO. 'Wholesale Dealers in Cnmly, Chewing Gum, Crushed Fruits and Fountain Supplies 5039 MINERVA AVE. Bnrkview S10 and S11 F. W. KLATT GROCERY AND MARKET Quality - Service 5874 Delmar Ave. SMITH'S SHOE STORE 5741 EASTON Ava. Quality Shoes for the Family Forest 6765 Teresa Clement PAULIAN SHOPPE - 1504 UNION BOULEVARD Exclusive and Popular Priced Hats Our Specialty Advertisements secured by Goldie Schroeder and Doris Welp 192 SOLDANITES, WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS AND BOOSTERS ---Society-H PRINTING Commercial Announcements, Programs, U Pens, Loose-leaf Books, Office Cards, Printed, Engraved Books, Fillers, Inks, Station- or the Plateless Engraving ery, Rubber Stamps, MOHOGS. West End's Headquarters for Xmas Cards Modern Press 86 Stationery Co., Inc. 495 6 Delmar Qnear Kingshighwayj Forest 4894 A CALL WILL BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVE A G M. Ln.:-ner Forest 5800 M. L. Larner ' ' Forest 4020 Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Fun-nl hlng LARNER,S STATIONS Tel. Forest 1003 2856 UNION BLVD. ANYTHING IN OIL We Give Eagle Stamps 5174 Delmar Blvd. 4614-20 Page Ave. In purchasing your next cap, get the CAPTIVATING CAP, made in St. Louis, by the United Cap Co., the patentee of the Double Duty Def tachable Inband Cap--the cap that can be worn with or without the inband -for Particular Men and Boys. . A , 4 DOWNTOWN AGENTS: +1 m- BEN MILLER, is 623 FRANKLIN and 700 PINE STREET I ' ' 5:-IV B. NUGENTS D. G. C. CCSTUMES for . SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, LODGES, CLUBS, PARADES, AMATEUR PLAYS, SOCIETY CIRCUSES, MINSTRELS, FOR RENT BY Robert Schmidt 206 South Fourth St. St. Louis, Mo. If 'You Get It at Schmidtfs, It's Right Phone Olive 682 Advertisements secured by William Zucker 193 .2 Worth while printing is produced on 1 Warren's Standard Papers This issue of Scrip is printed on 25 x 38 80 WHITE Warren s Silkote P MACK-ELLIOTT PAPER COMPANY 417 North Third Street ' f Saint Louis Good Printing Makes a Favorable First Impression AND that in most cases sells the product or idea. It is important that the printed matter reflect qualf ity and good taste-for printing is the thing that makes the Hrst impression. That is the first lesson in advertising and merchanf dising you will have to learn when you become a suc' cessful buyer of printing. Our service is used to create the proper first im' pression for many highfquality products, including this book, because we accomplish that purpose so I effectively. BRITT PRINTING at PUBLISHING COMPANY Producers of Good Printing Saint Louis 194 i r P 1 if R I 'F L Qi i 1 .