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

Page 9 text:

To MRS. IULIA D. DUNN In grateful 'recognition of untifring and devoted services In liei' pupils' behalf Do we vespeqsgfnllybdedicate Ehlfj issue of Scvip if i i -,H 49 . arf' 1 1... 'T f51f..'.A.:s+'9'S- 5 41 ?1Fw2 'A-'iff

Page 8 text:

gO7'6WO7'C! N the preparation of this issue of The Scrip we have found pleasure in working out what may be called a Dickens theme. To this end we have taken the underlines for the senior section and the suggestions for most of the art work, especially the title pages, from the novels and sketches of Charles Dickens. The seniors, having used this same theme for their Stunt Day, will, we trust, find the pages of this book the more interesting, and we hope that you who are not seniors will enjoy and approve what we have done. The Staff.

Page 10 text:

RESOLUTIONS ON THE RESIGNATION OF MRS. JULIA D. DUNN THE Monthly Report of the Superintendent of Septem- ber 13, 1927, records the resignation of Mrs. Julia D. Dunn, Second Assistant, Soldan High School. In appre- ciation of many years of service devoted to the schools of this city, it is recommended that Resolutions on the resignation of Mrs. Dunn, drawn up by a Committee of the Soldan faculty and submitted below, be printed in the records of the Printed Proceedings of the Board. Resignation of Mrs. julia D. Dunn HE Soldan High School thinks it Fitting at this time to take cognizance of the Fifty years of faithful service that Mrs. Julia D. Dunn has given to the city of St. Louis-a record broken by practically no period of absence during that long time. Throughout these years of service, Mrs. Dunn has had an opportunity to help in molding the characters of many men and women prominent in this community. Her influence has been felt strongly, not only in the school, but also in the fireside duties of home, and the religious duties of church. Her co-operation, earnestness, and rigid adherence to principle were coupled with a kindly and friendly interest in all. She counts among her friends her many associates in the elementary and high schools where she has been a member of the respective faculties, and hosts of former pupils-men and women, boys and girls. Mrs. Dunn began her career as teacher in the Eliot School, and successively taught in that and the following schools: Eliot, Peabody, Stoddard, the Branch High, the Normal High, Central High. She was transferred to the Soldan High School in September, 1909, and taught continuously there until June, 1927. The faculty of the Soldan High School go on record in this expression of appreciation for the long and faithful service, with best wishes for many years of happiness and satisfaction to Mrs. Dunn in the future.