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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1931 volume:

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A+ 'J V ' N . 1' 11 1. . 4 M1152 '- ,1,,1 ,B TK -wi, ' 11.51 ., Q ' E--9, L 11. ,-4, 'if TQ, 111 :zu Qs ., -e 4 :35 rw: . fa Og f g Q Ti Pf X f Q? 1 -ki-'12 f' lzw 6 X mmm? PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF THE FACULTYWFRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOLYSAINT LOUIS - HREE 1 NUMBER ONE 1 JUNE 1931 1 1 VOLUME THIRTY T Foreword In the classical myths of ancient Greece-myths of human interest, motivated by the powerful forces of love, joy, ambition, and man's desire for clearer knowledge of himself and better per- ception of the eternal order of the universe-is embodied the spirit of beauty. Apprecia ting this fact, the Scrip Staii' has chosen mythology as the theme of the 1931 edition of Soldan's yearbook. - -1: n f- 4 - - - -f Table of Contents Page A Message from Mr. Stellwagen , -------- 8 In Memoriam ----------- 11-13 The Soldan Faculty ---------- 14-15 Greece, Mother of Beauty-Dorothy Kanter ----- 16 The Origin of the Grecian Myths-Lucie Mae Jaco - - - 17 The Gods of Olympus-Frances Hall England ----- 19 Arachne's Web-Frances Hall England ------ 20 Seniors V january Class ---------- 24-43 June Class ----------- 44-73 Summer School ---- ------ 7 5-81 H. M. S. Pinafore ----------- 82 The Addey and Stanhope School -------- 84 Autograph Pages ---------- 86 and 199 Verse ------------- 87-100 Yvonne Steinbiss, Bernard Eisenstein, George Ross, jack Work, Helen Bryan, Mary Theper, Genevieve Ridgeway, Betty Henning, Margery Milks, Dorothy Kohler, Mary Bowen, Betty Quiggin, Gladys Bacon, Nancy jane Miller, Betsy D. Mason, Frances England, john R. Minton, Hyman Doben. Fiction ------------ 101-121 Dudley Weinberg, Simon Reznikoff, Emily Sewell, Mary Compton, Diana Brown, Winifred Hosch, Preston Green, Gordon Sager. Honor Organizations --------- 1 23-1 36 Clubs Literary ---------- 138-148 Scientific ----------- 149-1 54 Musical ----------- 1 55-165 Athletic ----------- 166-169 Other Clubs ---------- 170-176 Sports ------------- 1 7 7-190 Tattler ------------ 191-204 Advertisements ----------- 205-239 7 Dear Soldan Folks: We will never bring disgrace to this our city by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our comrades 5 we will iight for the ideals and sacred things of the city both alone and with man yy we will revere and obey the city laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in othersg we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty, that thus in all these ways we may transmit this city, greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us YY Thus, centuries and centuries ago, the young men of ancient Athens at eighteen years of age, at the end of their years of preparation, took solemn oath in a temple. Education, training, individual effort, and S 2---2 S --:Lf--A-fqk, -ff -1-if 5-f rqj.-,ig - 15375-f Y cooperation with others, for each at the very moment of his attainment of full privilege and responsibility of citizenship, were in his promise of devotion to utmost effort for upbuilding in all ways. Service in the army was part of the obligation but it was only part of the pledge. One can imagine the young athletes, at any ceremony of dedication, with bodies lithe, beautiful, and well-trained, detennined to give their utmost in the Olympic Games, to win success for them- selves and their families, and to add to the glory of Athens. Others, too, were offering themselves to devoted effort each in his own field of greatest possibility :-perhaps a young Pericles dreaming of a gift to his beloved city in the realm of statesmanshipg a youthful Phidias beginning to plan glorious templesg a Praxiteles thinking of beauty to be portrayed in marble, a Sophocles longing to win fame in poetry and thus to bring added ornament to his cityg a Socrates, a Plato, or a Demosthenes with visions of achievement and service in teaching, in philosophy, or in oratoryg each desiring the utmost of worthiness of achievement for himself and for the city of his opportunity and his allegiance, in order that Athens might remain supreme and that its culture might increase. So still today, it is to youth that we look, with hope and with con- fidence, for devotion to the preservation and the upbuilding of all that is worthy in all our institutions. For them, we have the passion of thor- ough education and careful training, and from them we expect the best that they can give to society in their achievement, in their character, in their service. For our part, shall we at Soldan sometimes pause for an examina- tion of ourselves, our motives, our ideals? Shall we ask ourselves whether or not we are individually and collectively doing all we can in all right lines? Are we learning well enough how to strive both alone and with many for ideals and sacred things , never allowing selfish desires to obscure the vision of service? Shall we again and again renew our determination to transmit to those after us, the boons that we have received, and to give them from our hands greater, better and more beautiful than they came to us? This is our hope. Sincerely yours, Herbert P. Stellwagen. 9 In Memory of Two beloved teachers, whose many years of faithful devotion to duty and of loyal service to Soldan won our admiration, whose appreciation of excellence in scholarly and cultural attain- ment inspired us, and whose kindly under- standing and friendly guidance endeared them to us Thomas Howard MacQueary William john Hall Their spirit forever lives in those high thoughts with which they enriched our lives. HU.lS HUIf'.llCl7 .1l.lc4rjI'l Yfffnlnzz .' .N'1'j'!f'mlu'l', lufH1f.fl1l'.', fx lVIl.I,Ifl.ll JOHN H.-11.1. Soldan: Scff!vn1I1cr, 1915- 1'ACbl'Illll'j', 1931 L-. s -4 -.. w T fl N TN KS .av H ' H so ' 'R rg fra: Soldan Faculty ADMINISTRATION Herbert P. Stellwageni. Principal Allie N. Rasrnnsson, Dean of Girls Ben H. Barr, Assistant Principal Leslie W. Lyon ENGLISH Grace Adams Rntli Beck M. M. Cameron Marguerite George Jessie W. Jefrey Helen Constanee Kath Margaret M. A mend A. B. Bender lllrs. Edith C. Bristol M. M. Cameron A. J. Gnmmersheimer Imelda Carmody Alfred Davis Nellie Judd Jllrs. Helen D. S. McDonald Nellie Cunningham Anna E. Hickey Mrs. Edith C. Bristol Leigh Harris Mariano Mignele: Maya James M. Althouse W'm. Hein Nellie Judd A. O. Kelley Florence Haseltine Hildah Levy Gertrude Lneas Min nie MeGre1u Chas, R. Mann Leonora C. lX'a!1le Francis F. Patriek HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Joanna M. Hoolan Lottie JI. HHH li. J. Mathie Marguerite Mott MATHEMATICS Saidee E. Nelson Harley E. Olson Clara Dell Parks Susan Sherry ANCIENT I.ANGI,'.4GES PV. R. Layer Lanra C. Mneller MODERN l.A.N'GL'AGlZS Caroline Moreell Lanra C. Mneller Edith C. Symington SCIENCE Frank O. lfrnh Ralph A. Lenig Leslie W. I.von Ethel L. Rlills ART Mary A. McColl HO USEHOLD ARTS Amelia M. Racy Gertrude Shryoek Elsie Ueberle Grace V. lVilson Leah R. C. Yoiie Clara Dell Parks Helen T. Rowan Floyd D. Welch Rntlz Zaeher Harold E, Sfross Ida E. Stallings IV. R. Vickroy Ruth Zaeller Darid Reiss Winnie Timmons Jennie l'Ville1nse11 Katherine Pfeifer Alrina Raebel Bertha A. Voit Mary lilisalvetli Sonthen Mary E. Jefords Margaret T. Lynch MANUAL TRAINING- MECHANICAL DRA WING James F. Cook Harley E. Olson F1-pd C, .'lIoEaehron Harold E. Sfross COJIJIERCIAL Lonise W. Brown Mary F. Calnane Mabel Easterbrook Marie A. Ernst PHYSIC Dorothy Baldwin Charles Donald Franken berger Dr. B. Y. Glassberg Caroline Anderson J. H. Heruig Lilian L. Hogan Mrs. Helen D. S. McDonald IIICSIC Xl. Teresa Finn AL EDUCATION AND HE Blanehe G. Higgins Dr. O. JI. Koenig A. H. Plag . LIBRARIAN Gertrude D. May HYGIENE L. M. Laird OFFICE ASSISTANTS Dorothy Caplan b LUNCH ROOM May I. Bonton 15 .-1 L TH Alnm .Varine P. L. Stavseth Ernest Hares Charlotte Roos Harry R. White Dr. Katherine Srhaaf Ejie C. Ramsay f ffv: -A e Q1 - r A R- !. H X g 5 A J es, N e Ls - , ' Greece, Mother of the Arts By Doro thy Ka n ter, 8 HEN, in creation of all living things, The earth radiantly shed its veil of mist, Rejoicing in its divine mysteries, Black night and shining day, strange miracles, ' 1 2' Diana, lovely goddess of the moon, Drove forth her milk-White steeds across the sky To wrap the sleepy earth in evening's stillness: Then, on departure of the fading night, Aurora flung Wide the gates of morn To usher in the light in sparkling splendor, As Apollo, in his Haming chariot, Raced 'cross the heavens in glowing radiance. There, in the shining rays of golden dawn, Desire was born within thy gentle soul To bring to wond'ring man the beauty of the e Inspirer of all men-Mother of the Arts! is arth. 5, fy ie ef ef-el -ev I GTZ: --e' e 159' e The Origin of the Grecian Myths By Lucy Mae Jaco, 8 5 GREAT many of the really valuable possessions of the world XG' were discovered by accident in the attempt to prove some , theory based on an entirely mistaken assumption. One of 'E' Q the best examples of such an anomaly is the mythology of h -I ancient Greece, though it is the basis for much of the beauty in all forms of art perfected from the ancient days to these-. In an attempt to explain the awe-inspiring natural phenomena all about them, the rude savages wandering about the inhospitable steppes east of the Caspian Sea were probably the first to formulate the embryo tales which eventually became Grecian mythology. As they huddled about their campiires at night clasping crude spears or heavy clubs in their hands and afraid to sleep while the all-covering darkness hid from their sight the enemy slinking just beyond the flickering light, these first Grecians very likely attempted some first simple but, to them, satisfying explanation for the conditions that had always caused them so much discomfort. Although the first necessity of these people was, of course, food, shelter, and weapons, even then man seems to have felt the need for an undefinable something that would satisfy his crav- ing for peace and beauty. Generations after these First simple tales had been formulated, and after these savages had become united bands of barbarous nomad peo- ples, they were crowded out of their wild steppes by a more warlike race. Following the path of least resistance, the Wanderers are believed to have followed the coast of their sea and then the banks of rivers until they eventually arrived in the sunny Grecian peninsula. Here in the kindlier climate, the invaders found time and inspira- tion for more lucid, more connected, and more beautiful explanations of the natural occurrences all about them. Back and forth, from east to west above the Hat, circular plain, which was the earth, traveled, First the goddesses of the dawn, the rosv-limbed Hours and then Aurora, and later, that mightv personage, who, with his golden sun-chariot, satisfied the splendor-loving barbarous intellects. The dew was a shy, gentle maiden fleeing from her too impetuous lover, the sun, until at last, pursued even into the depths of the forest, she was destroyed by this same irnpetuosity. Always, the sun was recognized as a giver of health and life: so it became the mightiest physician and the patron and helper of mere, frail human physicians. At the same time, this beneficent deity was recognized and feared as the bringer of plagues and fevers. For did not these plagues and illnesses occur when the sun was the closest and 1 hottest? Thus these legends mingled comfort and beauty with the merely terrifying remnants of earlier tales. Active volcanoes were not infrequent in the new home of these myth-makers, so nothing was more natural than to have some one, more poetically inclined than his fellows, discoverv that, under these fiery-topped mountains, lived a kind, hard-working god, who in this, his mighty forge, made the weapons and tools which all-powerful gods might be expected to wield. The seasons, too, received their share of speculation: and slowly there grew a story of a beautiful and stately goddess of plenty, who presided over the crops and harvest, and who allowed her protegee, man, to be cursed with cruel winter only because she was mourning the absence of her daughter, gentle spring, who had been carried to the harsh, grim, foreboding underworld, whither traveled the shades of the dead. Virtue-using the word with its full meaning of strength, beauty, and valor, as well as piety - was rewarded by transportation, after death, to the fair Elysian fields: and evil or folly was punished as it deserved. Niobe, for her impious folly in boasting of her equality with the gods, was punished by losing her beloved source of pride. Orestes was pursued by Furies for his lack of iilial piety, however much justi- fiable. Croesus, when he became too proud and too confident, lost his mighty kingdom to the Persians. Midas was first punished for his unnatural greed and then punished, not so justly, for his lack of dis- cernment in caring more for the music of Pan than for that cf Apollo, the god of music. Thus, in nearly every case, beauty, which is virtue and truth, was liberally rewarded: while evil, which is the cause of unloveliness, was punished severely. All of the innumerable stories seem to have their origin in some natural occurrence or the desire to assuage the human feeling of impotence by assuring merited reward or punishment, if not in this life, in the next. So behind the simplest and most mistaken explanations given by these forerunners of the greater part of our culture and civilization. lurks a rudimentary but far-reaching theory. Finally, of course, the first childlike and poetic explanations were outgrown, but even while the truth of the stories was beginning to be doubted, their beauty and truth in the delineation of the character- istics of all humanity were unquestioned. Indeed many of the greatest works of art and literature have been the direct outgrowth of this great wealth of beauty in mythological lore. b IS ., s.-. - 7 -- Y- ' ...Q .ff ,q-f Y , P' - 4 2 . . 1 'sans' e fe e , The Gods of Olympus By Frances England, 7 IC O antique fables, for a little light Of that which shineth in you evermore, To cleanse the dimness from our weary eyes, And bathe our old world with a new surprise Of golden dawn entrancing sea and shore. ,I by ,Lp HEN every boatman dreamed of glimpsing a golden-haired , Naiad in some waterfall: when the Woodman hesitated to ii, ,V 5 1' fell an oak lest he kill the dryad Withing when countryfolk ' fl l looked curiously toward the peak of Mount Olympus, know- X-7 ing that there the gods were speaking of heavenly things- then it was inevitable that art should grow almost to perfection in the sunlight of Greek imagination. Beauty is truthg truth beauty. This is the creed cf the Hellenic genius. And beauty had no narrow definition then. The athlete's lithe body poised for the race, the mature man's dignity, the tender grace of a Howergirl-all were seen to be beautiful. Therefore, the Athenian artist used for his model for Hercules the victor in the latest Olympian games, gave Zeus the thoughtful majesty of Pericles, showed Diana in the dress of a sturdy Spartan girl. 4 Those lovable gods lacked the power of truer deities. They were but exalted men and women, not awesomely righteous. They were companionable spirits. If one believed sufficiently, one might glimpse Ceres as she trod the fields with crimson poppies in her hair. Above all, they were adventurous gods, whose exploits provided wandering bards with thrilling subjects for song: and they were sympathetic with human errors, for they themselves loved, and hated, and coveted. All the art and literature of Greece is based on the legends of these cherished immortals. Though the Hellenes eventually outgrew their simplicity, though philosophers jeered at the ancient faith, yet Plato's wisdom never inspired such marvelous poetry as glorified those petty quarreling gods of the Iliad. 19 Tj - ,AY -Ai, -- - -1 of Y -.IX W'-Q ' 'T Xi' PV - 'Ti Y' ' :7 ' - 7 Arachne 's Web By Frances Hall England, 7 S va ERTAINLY, the household of Cyaxeres was never lacking in I fine linens. For Arachne, the daughter of this wealthy Athe- nian farmer, had a passion for weaving. Naturally, Cyaxeres had few objections to such a hobby. V - He never had to spend his good money for imported cloth- for, behold, Arachne could convert a roll of wool into a modish chiton as easily as any ordinary girl might twine a garland. Motives of econ- omy assured him that she should be left to her loom and spindle. The only drawback was the extent to which her passion went. She would spin and weave, weave and spin, from morning until night. It had been so from her childhood, when she would gather reeds and twist them into baskets. Now she was nineteen: and with each flying year her skill had increased-but so, also, her seclusion. If a girl came to see her, poor Chloe or Althea or Stratonice, as her name might be, was pressed into service to hold the skeins. Or if a suitor dared to penetrate her sanctum, he was threatened with blows from her shuttle, or was chilled with absorbed silence, until he slunk away. So Cyaxeres had need to fear that she might never marry-and a husbandless daughter is a sign of juno's malice. In spite of Arachne's coolness, curious housewives would often come to watch the fair spinner. So exquisite was the work, so beautiful the worker, that it was only a matter of opinion which was the prettier sight. One day the maiden, surrounded by her usual circle of admirers, was carding wool in the patio, when one woman remarked, Lady, your web is so fine that I would swear you were a pupil of Athene herself! Arachne slowly turned to regard her. A pupil? I? Verily, I have taught myself the art ! The words were mild, but the glance of her dark eyes was haughty. I meant no offense, dear Arachne. In fact, I meant to honor you by what I said. Arachne shrugged her shoulders. My cloth is Hawlessg you see that. Even a goddess can do no more than weave a perfect web. And any earthling can do it if she loves the art as I do. The women looked nervously at each other, scenting heresy in the air. Arachne's temper flashed: arrogantly she cried out, Listen to me! Stop staring so! I dare Pallas Athene herself to show more skill in this than Ig if beaten, I will pay the penalty-and you may call me a mere apprentice. Do you hear? 0 ffxis-1 ' I -2:4 T for -P 1 -f 51' P .PA i P An old beggar-woman in dusty rags stepped forward. Madam, do you dare challenge a goddess? The girl turned upon her abruptly. Dare? There is nothing to dare. I know what I can do. And I think I have never seen you beforeg how do you come here? The old dame bowed stiffly. I am begging my way to Thebes. A friend here told me never to leave this town without first seeing the famous Arachne at workg so I persuaded your doorkeeper to let me in. Arachne was unpaciliedg but she pointed out a stool for her unasked guest. The housewives edged away as the latter sat down near them. Arachne continued pulling the wool apart with her quick handsg her lips were set bitterly. Finally the old woman piped up, So you would feel shame to admit you were a pupil even of Pallas? Certainly, I would. Let Pallas compete with me! I believe none of the chimney-corner stories of her wisdom. Ah, lady, said the woman, gravely, never say that. I am agedg and I have been in many landsg and everywhere I see traces of her power. Challenge a fellow-mortal, if you will, but never a deity. Indeed, I advise you to ask her pardon for your rash pride, she is merciful: she will forgive. Arachne sprang up, breathing hard. Her eyes snapped furiously. Am I to be preached at and insulted in my own house? Will you stop your sermonizing, or must I call a slave to put you out? I'd like to know how a beggar-woman has the right to tell me my shortcomings! Would you know, indeed? The old dame arose, facing the angry girl. Look, and learn how I have the right. Calm gray eyes gazed steadily into Arachne's, hypnotizing her. Slowly the bent form straightened, the rags changed to flowing robes. Athene herself-majestic, powerful, tall-stood in the midst of the startled group. Arachne never paled. Her audacity kept the crimson flame in her cheeks and the sparkle in her eyes. Do you challenge Pallas Athene face to face? the grave voice asked. Face to face, Pallas Athene. My loom is ready. How the other loom came there, and the bag of fine wool, too, is a mystery. But there they were, and there Athene took her place. The trembling women were struck dumb and motionless. Horri- iied, they could but watch the contest. Arachne set her teeth grimly. Hatred of this imperturbable gray- eyed virgin burned in her heart. She must-yes, she would shame the goddess. Her blood ran hot: her soul seethed with rage and jealous 21 determination. Unconsciously she chose marvelous combinations. A design grew in her mindg each detail fulfilled itself through her sensi- tive fingers. Never had she been so quick to visualize, and to execute her vision. V Soon the pattern began to take form-a hate-inspired design, show- ing scene after scene exemplifying the follies and errors of the gods. There was august Zeus, stealing into DanaE's towerg Leda caressing the swang the three goddesses wrangling over Discord's apple. In vivid colors that vibrated and glistened in the light, the shameful scenes grew on the loom. Meanwhile, Phoebus whirled downward to the west: deep shadows, quick with the rustlings of fearful nymphs, crept over the terraces. Cyaxeres, come in from his fields, stood, terror-Filled, behind his daughter. Finally, Arachne fastened the last thread. I have done, she said. The women huddled close to look at her work. Athene lefti her loomg standing before her earthly rival's fabric, she gazed long, admiring. But indignation at the impious affront stirred her spirit. Maiden, said Pallas, your presumption is plainly wrought here. But come now and see my web. Arachne went to Athene's loom. Quivering sunset glowings lighted the scene worked there in Tyrian dye, and gold, and emerald. Silently, Arachne gazedg deeply, the sublime lesson sank into her soul. The breathings and stirrings of Paradise lived in the web. Legend tells us that Athene wove the story of her contest with Neptune. That may have been the outward showing of itg but to Arachne it was a drawing of the curtain that had veiled her eyes so long. In the presence of that divine scene contrasted with the base ideas of her own work, before the towering figure of the goddess, she felt for the first time her nothingness compared with immortality. One low cry-then, as the bystanders still shuddered to hear it, they saw Arachne dart across the courtyard, into the sombre night glooms. Cyaxeres lurched forward after her, but Athene waved him back, and he could follow his daughter no more than if he had been bound with iron chains. Sad-eyed, Athene stepped through the gateway and was gone. Arachne never was seen again as the haughty-browed artist. But she or her descendants still spin and weave, weave and spin, through the black nights and the gilded days. 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Q . . ...,,. -2 K, ,.- -.,,,-2,-,., Q f.---11.-.n. - - 1 -- ' n -1 f 5' - M ---.za .-.-r w f- -w. 1:2 .:.w.-.19-'v '.: -:ux nf .1 .-.w-:z:.x-:.a':-:xw.mv-Swv -w -. .fr1'.,'a.--.. U-,ji-'.'ras1.:z k.2: wunul M W , Iusnlmm ...WNV fllut .4 COLORS: Silver, Turquoise, Black. Class Song ' 'Spectem ur Agendo' ' Words by Robert W. Krummenacher: Music by james Chartrand I Thinking of the days we've spent to- gether, Planning for the years beyond our view, May our mottoe stand before us ever, Challenging the best in life anew. Soldan's high ideals we're taking with us As we part to go life's many ways. For the Truth our stand shall be, With Honor, Freedom. Courtesy. Alma Mater sing we to thy praise. II Conquer every foe with Hrm as surance. Triumph, as to service we are led. Press we onward with a stern endur- ance Toward the goal that ever lies ahead We will e'er look back on every mo- ment Here in Soldan: and in future days May Spectemur Agendon Reap in us the best we know. Alma Mater sing we to thy praise. ir..--3. E wct v,.,L,, ,1 kg: ite, T -,X , ff- . J' far Sponsors and Officers of the Class ofjanuary, 1931 L l LINSCOTT HALL MISS CLARA PARKS MR. A. J. GUMMERSHEIMER Treasurer Sjvonxar' Sponsor RAE WALTUCH DANIEL LAYZUAN HELEN COLBURN Secretary Presidrut I'ire-President LINSCOTT HALL DANIEL LAYMAN The sweetest hour.: that e'cr' I spend Are spent among the losses, O. Senior Treasurer. Honor Society. Serv- ice Cluh. Dramatic Guild. Botanical Club. Glee Club. Lunch Auditorium Chairman. Track, ':9. Football, '29, 'gog Captain, '3o. RAE WALTUCH Golden hair, like sunliglit strc'aming. Senior Secretary: Honor Society. Serv- ice Club. Saminies and Susies. Spanish Club. 25 Nam: but himself can be his parallel. Senior President. Honor Society. Glee Club. Service Club. Golf Club. Lunch Auditorium Chairman. Pinafore. HELEN COLBURN Earth's noblcst thing, a W'oman per' fact:-d. Senior Vice-President. Honor Society. Vice - President. Agora, President, '29, '3o. Scrip Staff, Poetry Editor. Service Club. Athenaeum, President. Round Table. Music Appreciation Club. S r, 'F ffl a ' Wg D X '1 dw' .11 1 'Msg qw W 'Vt 9 . Ellyn NX JU .sl J X., i ,fl 'L?L,-5' Hz- L-:Tff vf.fg f DAVID THORNTON .S'7i'vrr um' flu' f1lcu.vl11'4'x tlmr tu :w'.vr' lfrluiig, .lull ilurllily xircrf ii, lvr'ufl1f'i'l1mul in .mng. film- Club, l.ibi'ziri:ul. Pi1i:ifo1'e. MARIBETH JONES Tim xmilrx Hia! win, the tinlx tim! glow. Spziuisli Vlub, Vice-T'i'esinlcl1t,fm. Art Apprurisitiuu l'lulv. Quutntiuu Cmuinit- tvv. .IACK BRASH EAR In framing an artixt, Art lmill tlius 1il7l'l'l'l'1i1 'lb mukr' .uwzv youd. Im! atlivrx ia 1 1'.l'i'1'i'1l. lluuur Suvin-ly. Scrip Sl:ifT,'3u. Acro Flub, 'l'i's-zisi11'x'1'.'.4u. llauvl. l':irtuou Flub, l'i'i-sirlciit, ZS. llzuiuci' t'r1uuuittre. Service Ulub. HARRIET CRANE l?wn'ul'v nf lmr full' lluir, for .vlw u.l'fi'l.v all Tx'UllI1'H in the magfi' of lzvr lm'k.r, I C h:uuiu:ulC. PAUL MOODY I dn :ml .wt my lifz' at Il pink far. YVONNE STEINBISS P1u'xni11g funn' will: brnxli or' 1'f'l1. Art Appreciation Club. French Club. G. A. A. lizuuier Couunittcc. Cliairuum, TOM XVOODS l'ln' mini lliul lu:'i'.r und luuylix ix .mrc ru flu n'rll. ADELE PECHERSKY Grui'i' uml gfmui dixjmsliiou ulfrlzil your lllll-V.YlIIf'l G. A. A. Spzmisb Club. LELAND HAKE ll1m' lllllfll lirx in luuglll1'r. Glue Vlub. Agora. Chemistry Club, Vice-P11-simlrziit. '3u. Spanish Club. Gym Club. l'iu:ifurc. Szunmies und Susies. VIRGINIA CREEL lli'f' lu:'vliv1i'.v.v I nr'1'm' lrrlvii' l'11lil xlii' .vnlilvll on IllC.n 26 2 Y' ' 124:-'vb ifif 5'f' '74-fi ' 'I FRANCES SCUDDER 1 Fair as a star, when only one ls .vlmmlg in tlir' sky. Honor Society. Agora. Scrip' Staff. 3 French Club. Service Club, Senior So- ' cial Committee. Senior Motto Commit- tee, Chairman. WILLIAM KENISTON ll'l1o 'works will: all tllc .rirrngfli lic ran. Service Club. Botanical Club, Sergeant- ZLCAJXTIIIS. Senior Ring Committee. MARY MARGARET PORTER Beautiful in- form and fvatnrr, Lu:'cl,v as tlu' day. G. A. A.. Service Club, Social Commit- tee, Chairman. JOSEPH GRAVES Get 11'l01lE'j',' still grt money, D031 .Yo matter by 'zvlzal nwun.r. Honor Society, Treasurer. Service Club. Agora: Treasurer, '28, 'zgg President, '3u. Chemistry Club. Scrip Staff, Seal. Scrippage Staff, Seal. Golf Club, Track. MARY LOUISE KRINARD Haf'f1ine'ss .vz'clr1.r made fo be .rl1ur'r'n'. Chaminacle. Pinafore. Agora. Ring Committee. JOHN QUESNEL Oli 'ztfliy .rlmuld lifr all labor iw? FLORENCE SCHECHTER Bright gsm inrtiurt with music. Honor Society. Scrippage Stall. Chami- nafle, Secretaryfgo. Pinafore. Serv- ice Club. YVriters' Club, Orpheus Club. Junior Cllaniinamle. Sammies and Susies. Agora. Scholarship Seal. Quotation Committee. HARRY WINER For ,moth he was a 'zcortlzy man. Gym Club. Golf Club. Chemistry Club: Librarian, 'zgg Vice-President, '3o. HATTIE GROSSMAN 'Tir only noble to lu' good. G. AAA. Classical Club, Secretary. '3o. Chemistry Club. Sammies and Susies. CHARLES KAIGLER It is a great plagurr to bc too handsome a man. Service Club. Craft Club. Picture Com- mittee. Botanical Club. Gym Club. Box- ing and VVrestling. Track. 27 28 JAMES CHARTRAND Ami ccrleinly he haddc a mary notch' Glee lilub: Secretary, ,291 President, '30 '31, Music Appreciation Club, Secrr: tary,'3o. Mikado. Pinafoi'e. Seui or Class Song. Music, DOROTHY KNOBELOCH Har hair, lwr ulanncr.r, all :rho .raw udunrcdf' G. A. A. JAIVIES BEVER 'Tis good zz-ill nmkvs iz1rr'lligv:1cr. Spanish Club. Glee Club. SUSAN FISCHER As nwrry ax thc day ix long. EDWARD FINKELSTEIN His mind hix kingdom, and hix will his law. Iloiior Society. Scrip Staff. Service Club. Senior Picture Connnittee, CllIllYlllIlI1. CELIA WILLARD Tranquil 'well of deal' delight. Service l'1ub, Agora. Senior Social Committee. BEN HOFFMAN Bc boldc, Ba' bvldv. and c':'i'ry':e'lre:'e, BL' lml1l1'. Pickering Club. MARGARET LANG 7'f'mrf' lu' noni: of Bc'aufy's dLIllg,lll'l'X H itli a magic like Thee. G. A. A. Soldan HS. Art Club. Serv- ice Club. Senior Banner Committee. ELLIOTT COUDEN Ga,vIy the tronbadour Tazrcllrd hir guitar. Aero Club: Vice4President,':q: Secre- tary, '3n. Spanish Club, Treasurer,'3o. Glee Club. JANE NOEL When .vhs had parsed, it seemed like the ceasing of exqiaixite mu.ric. Honor Society. Chalninade: Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer, Agora. Picture Com- mittee. Quotation Committee. Service Club. Pinafore. Sanunies and Susies. French Club. .,-,-.-egxf, Yrs: Y - -Y,-gg- .-. gfligtf- W .fx ' -f KATHLEEN HICKS Vital spark of liraiwlily f7am1:. Archery Club. Pickering Club. Botany Club. LAWRENCE WOOTEN lVit ix tlzr .mir of i'm1:'cr'st1tioz1. Gym Club, lllee t'Iub. -Sanunies mul Susiei. Quotation Connnittee. JANE ELIZABETH RAUCK It is not strczzgtli, but nrt, vbtaiizx tliu prize. Honor Society. Agora: Vice-President, ':9. Quotation tkuninittee. Art flu!-: Vice-President, Presiilent. Service lqlub. Soldzm Seal. ROBERTSON JARRETT Hr that .flow io uugvr ix lvvttcr' Hum tht- mighty. ETHEL LOTT She is a bonu-v, 'wrc ilriugf' Agora. French Club. Chaminade. Sam- nues and Susies. Pmafore. EDWARD REINHARD Far the more 11 man krzaii-X. thc mmm' 'wortlzy he is. Honor Society, Pre-sicleut,'3o. Service Club. League Board, Botany Club. Cain' era Vlub. Senior Quotation Committee, Chairman. Lunch Auclitorium Chairman. XvilSi'lll'IgYO1l University Scholarship. GENEVIEVE PRIDE And Frcurlr she' xfiak ful faire and fctislyf' Social Conunittee. .Xg01':1. ORVILLE CALE .-111, :filly should lifv nl! labor br? EDDITH HAM l'ir't11c is bold, and guaiiimis uczmfr fearful. ALFRED SCHRICKER .-1 foci torrid not lint In' gay, In such a jovuud couzpun.x'. 29 -QQ -few bg' X , fr 1' JR in 1 X.-,I A iii -A L,-53 , :Y in-1 .:..-- 2 - JOHN FINLEY A.slq wit, if not first, in the very first mv. Band. Baseball, Student Manager. Cheer Leader, '.:q, 130. ALMA HOLSTEIN Fresh as u msc in June. Service Club. ROBERT KRUMMENACHER Learned in flwxv arts that make u ycntlelmzzzf' Glee Club, Secretary, '3o. Chemistry Club: Treasurer. President,'3o. Sani- mies and Susies. Agora. Track Team. Senior Social Cumniittee. Pinufm'e. Mikado. Senior Class Song. Music Appreciation Club. LOUISE MILLER Smarts to tlw su'ecr. li. A. A. Snlrlnn S. Art Club. Serv- ice Club, Senior Banner Committee. Agora. Basketball Championship Team. MORRIS HORWITZ l?:xtl11Axia.rfir and cmzrgvfic in all his vndeai'ors. Band. Student Lender.. Orchestra. Nov- elty Orchestrzi. Chemxstrly Club. Serv- ice Club. Szuumies :ind Susies. DOROTHY GREEN A tendvr' lwurt.' a will ilIfit'.'l'1.lIl6'.,' Service Club. WILLIAM SAWYER And of hir fur! as mvrk ax ix FL rmrrzlv. Rostruiu. L'I1cxnistryClulr. VIRGINIA AMOS illodc.vt.r .vcldum rvxfdcs in a breast that 1.v nut vurn'lu'd by nobler r'zrfues. BERNIS D, MOSS, JR. Nu ht 0 zvnmi .v ak 110 more than 'was g I H lIl'L L'. Ilnnnr Society. Scrippnge Staff. Serv' ice Club. Agnru. RUTH RALLY HTllUH'!l'l10 hart flu' fatal gift of beauty. Senior Banquet Committee. 30 2.1 K-4 ' 'v L -A gag -A- -gf,-' if - Y -If-1 tm-H r N 5' , W1 -Cvlgrgzg: Y: -ilu, , QESQLG-www .ei I RUTH ANN MQHR l A little, tiny, fu-vtty, witty, clmrming, N darling she. ROBERT KOH LER He wa-.r a gentlvmau from sole to c1'o1w1. Glee Club. Chemhistry Club. l5PlllHf01'C.Y, Quotation Committee. EDITH KLAUS A friend ix zvartli all lmsards we can run. GARDNER DODD Of tlxoir own -meritx, modest men are dumb. Aero Club: Treasurer, '29,'3o. Camera Clulm. Service Clulm. ELIZABETH STOBIE Thr joy of youth and health her cyrs displayed. Agora, Senior Banner Cmuluittee. Sam- nues and Susics. MORRIS GEESER Ax blithe a man as you rould seo. Track. EDITH MINKEY Paticnce and gezrtlonzlxnr ix 1'o:i'rr. Spanish Club. G. A. A. MAURY WOLKOWITZ Laugh, and llze 'world lauglzs will: yall. RUTH MCKNIGHT Charms strike the sight, but merit 'wins the mul. Spanish Club. Service Club, Music Appreciation. PAUL NOTOWITZ llVil'lll0llJ and 7'iL'io11.v c'-:'c1'y 1111111 must be, Few in tlzc L'.l'fl'l.'llIL', but all in thu degrcc. 31 i... -:Z-ra - f -. - ag- - r -1--'--- D1 T FLOYD COHN Xa lzvwaxy vurc darkcns his soul. Senior Banker. MARY EDMISTON .-I lH!'l'I'll' heart docth goad like a nxcdiriucf' Senior Social Committee. Agora. Serv- ice Club. KENNETH SARASON .lli1-th, with thu' I mean to lift. HELEN LISTON Tl1z'rc is grvnt ability i.11.kllou'il1g how ra vnnrral mzelr abiluyf' Archery Club. Chaminade, Assistant Lllll'1iI'lElll,'3U. Service Club. Social Committee. Agora. NELSON DARRAGH Thcr'1' i.r no kuouilrdgc that is not fo':c'rr. THELMA PANGBURN l.i:'clici' than a lark. Suldan S, G. A. A. ROBERT WEIS Thr for-rc of his own merit makczr his ., zuuhv. PEARL GOODMAN .-'1 flcaxiuy mzmteuancc is no slight ud:'anfagr'. ERWIN BINDER .-lx good as gold, as true as steal. Orchestra. CAROL CLARK .lIiri'or uf grace, and majesty di:'im'. 32 . ' ,A W ., ,ET -. , ...- , ,af- X1 1' f-wif .J-R J MARTHA SMITH A face with gladnes: owrxlfrcad! 1 Soft smile.: by human kindness bred! . Chaminade. Pinaforc. Spanish Club. RICHARD MINER A man 'who'.v not afraid to .my his say. Glee Club, Gym Club. JANIS DALE Bright as the sun her eyes. Honor Society. G. A. A. Soldzm S, Missouri UM. Service Club. Sammics and Susies. Campfire Girls. Senior Ban- quet Committee, Chairman. MARTIN SWEET Tlm' modest, on his 1membarra.fs'd brow . Nature hath 'lUl'1ffL'll-'GKFHtIZH'lH1l.I'U ALICE STOLAR The presiding genius of the place. Honor Society. Athenzcum. Agora, Snm- mies and Susies. Service Club. Spanish Club. Quotation Committee. Four-year Scholarship Seal. SIDNEY KRAMER Thy -word is as good ae: the Book, sir. Classical Club. Sammies and Susies. MARGARET BRASHEAR For virtue only finds eternal fame. Orchestra, Librarian, Pinafore. GUS EISFELDT An houext man, close butioncd to the chin, Broadcloth without. and ll :rarm heart 'witl1in. VIRGINIA KING But oh! she dances su1:h a :my 1 Spanish Club. G. A. A. Pickering Club. HARRY TROPP The max: of life upright. 33 .7 w :ffl 41- MILTON BLITZ A man he .rcemx of cheerful 3'c.rIerdays and raufident tomor1'o'ws. I 2 I Q JEAN COLEMAN Ta be strong I: to Im l1aM1,v! G. A. A. JOE GALLENGA Of his .rtature he was of crem- leugtlzef' RUTH SCHNEIDER Serene, rmolntc, and still. WILLIAM RONECKER l'lf'ixc to resolve and patient to per- form. LEONA BARTELS Tall and stately, dignified of mir'n.' One can ree .vlzc'd like to be a queen. MORRIS ROSENBAUM And certainly, he was a good fclofrc. Fhemistry Club, Treasurer. SARAH SCHNEIDER There is no knowledge that is not power. Honor Society. Soldan Service Club. Athenzeum, President, '30, Sammies and Susies, President, '30, Senior Quotation Committee. Seal. PHILIP VAN DER HACK None so wise lives of llzc children of men. Philatelic Society. Service Club. VIVIAN MCWILLIAMS Full of fun as :lie can be. 34 DOROTHY ZIESER ' A mock and quiet spirit. LOUIS MOTCHAN Bc not the first by ?i'l!Ul1l the new are fried, ' Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Forum. MURIEL RICHARDS 'Allie mildest mamicrs and tlm gcntlrst heart. Service Club. G. A. A. JAMES MILLER Tho flush of his leeru, black eyes F0l'Cl'lll1llillg the tllllnderf' Agora. Chemistry Club. Senior Social Committee. EDITH WILSON Nor know 'we anytlzing so fair As is the smile upon flxy face. Spanish Club. Service Vlub. SAM GARBER Was quick to learn quid wise to know And keenly felt tlif' friendly glow. Agora. Band. Service Club. Senior Quotation Committee. MARIE MIZE lVl1qt slic sajlll, yr' may trust As it by 'wr1tu1g, scaled 'll'K?l'C.U Chuniinade. Mikado, Pinafore. Service Club. Sznnmies and Susies. Camp Fire Girls. Agora. Spanish Club. HARRY G. MELLMAN Thou dost pour upon the world u flood of harmony. Pickering Club, Librarian, '30, Orches- tra. Agora. Classical Club. Sammies and Susies. Rostrum. Music Apprecia- tion Club. Service Club. Fame is 'what you have taken, Cllaractcfs uillat you give. Honor Society, Secretary, '30, Scrip- page, Editor-in-chief, '3o. Spanish Club: Secretary, 'egg President, '3o. Sammies and Susies, Secretary, '20. Writers' Club. Botanical Club. Service Club. Senior Banquet Committee. GEORGE MEYER lfVo1'tl1, courage, honor. these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Senior Banquet Committee. .. KLMA HOLZHAUSEN :ss Q x -Nr: ' ' 2 -' -v.-151 -1 -Q,-:T 5-f Y Y -.11 0 I W . ' QK ' , YY ,. ,.:.wjJ 17-.-, DANIEL MANDEL I never dare to write as funny as I can. Honor Society. Scrippage Staff, News Editor, Dramatic Guild, Vice-Presidem, '30, Classical Club, President. '30, Glee Club. Service Club, Executive Commit- tee. Rostrum. Chemistry Club. Szunmies and Susies. Piuafore. LILLIAN HAMMERMAN Gentle of speech, bvucficcut of mind. Athena-tum, Vice-Presifleut. Srunmies :md Susies. LEWIS LESLIE DOUGHERTYMIR, Hcm'z'. Ioathed Mr'la11rholy. Chemistry Club. Botanical Club. SUE STANTON H 'I1rre did you get your vyax ,ro blue? Clizuuinude, Mikado HYMAN JOSEPH DOBEN What strength I l1a:'v's mine ou'u. ROStl'lllll. Chess Club. Szunmivs :md Susies, Vice-President. Classical Club. Service Club. SARAH RUBIN Smooth runs the 'wulcr zvllcrv thc brook zx decf'. ROY OTTE The man 0' indcfvcudvnt mind, llz' lookx aud laughs for ll' that. ANNA SINCLARE To those who know ther not, ua ':uara'.v can paint. ELLSWORTH GROFF His 'words ':uv1'c oaks in 1n'aa'u.v, G RACE ANN LINDSAY 'ITI13' fair hair my heart euclu1iuvd. Chaminade, Mikado Pinafore. Agora. Art Club. Chemistry Club. Summies and Susies. 36 RUTH KAY HIRSCH A friend may well be rcfkoned the 1nasterf1u'cc of Nature. Chemistry Club. Clmminade. uPlllI1f0l'-Sf, Service Club. Snmmies and Susxes. VVriters' Club. EDWARD BUTLER His duty is to entertain the ladies. Glee Club. Mikaclo. HELEN TEUSCHER Of quiet 'ways but briglzlvr tliouglzisf' DONALD BREWER Tim only way to have a frivud is fo be one. Football, '29, '3o. Baseball, '29, '3o. Chemistry Club. Spanish Singers. IRENE BORNE Fair as the day, and al'zi'ay.v gay. Chaminade, Mikndo. I'in:1fore. HARRY TEITLEBAUM Durant yet cheerful, active yet re.vigued. Service Club. Chemistry Club. Chess Club, Treasurer, '30, Rostrum. ELIZABETH STROH Her lmir like gold did glister, Earl: eye 'wax like a star. Chamiuzule. Pinafore. Service Club. Art Club. Sammies and Susies. ARTHUR ROCHMAN And still they gazed, and :till the wou- dcr grew, That one small licad rauld carry all he kuc'u'. Agora, Secretary, '28, '29, Service Club. Chemistry Club. EVELYN ESSMAN An oiztzvard and rixiblc .vign af au 111- ward and spmrxtual grave. VINCENT CAVANAUGH .lccoumwdaliug, Ifrzsy, courteous. 37 i',5m Q -J-R BEN SORIN ' The 'village all declared how much he knc'w,' 'fuiqs certain he could write, and cipher too. Chemistry Club. Service Club. GERTRUDE LAVIN Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. French Cluh. Sammies and Susies. Service Cluh, ALVA MEYERS Ser'1ficf abou' self. Service Club. NORMA CALMER Tlzoughtlcrs of beauty, .vhc 'u'u.r Beau- tyir self. ALBERT GERBER .lIusic ir well .raid to bc the .cffceclz of angcl.r. Agora. Band. SADIE ROSE KATZ That of hir .nnyliug was ful simple and roy. Sauumies and Susies. Service Club. Scrippage, Typist. CHESTER STEINER '24 little nonscnxr' non' and thvn lx rzflislmd by thc 'wisest men. Chemistry Club, Service Club. MOLLIE FORMAN Many a genius has been .rlow of grou'tl1. Honor Society. SZU'IlllllCS and Susies. Service Club. Scrippage. NEAL NATHANSON 'Tis with our judgments as our ufatclws, Go just alike, yet each believes his none own. Gym Club. Craft Club, JANE WISE Shining with justice and truth. G. A. A4 French Club. 38 LILLIAN BYRD 3 My life nfon her faith, 1 Chaminade. Art Club: President, Sec- retary. I EDWARD HOPPER The pith 0' sense, and fwide o' worth. Rostrum, Vice-President,'3o. Service Club. Craft Club. ANNETTE WOLF Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. Athenaeum. Agora, G.A.A. Service Club. Quotation Committee. WILLIAM SOSNA Truth from his lips pnwailcd with dou- blr' sway. Chemistry Club. Sammies and Susies. Philatelic Society. Service Club. Track, '28, Midget Truck. MERLA BRANDT Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair: Like twilight, too, hcl' dusky ha1r. Orchestra, Chaminade. Service Club. Senior Banquet Committee. Mikado. Pinufore. EDWARD W. HERSKOWITZ Fair 'words m'z'er hurt the tongue. Track: '28, '29, '3o. DOROTHY KAECHELEN Rich in gentle smiles. Honor Society. Art Appreciation Club. Service Club. LOGAN WATERMAN Yet leaving here a name, I trust, That will -not perish m the dust. LALLA WINNINGHAM Thr: reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Honor Society. Service Club. Agora. Secretary. Seal. Scrippage, Club Edl- tor. Writers' Club, Sammies and Susies. Pickering Club: Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent. Spanish Club. SIDNEY BLEICH A worthy youth is he, and of strong character. Band, Student Leader. Orchestra. 30 f'3,2.E: D-1'1 Y' --- 'f- 511-1 -i A :Z f MAURY 1. DIAMOND I liaxlvn to laugh at e1'cr'yflu'iig. Orcliestrzi, Band. Service Club. ALDAMAE FRANCES DAVIS l.o':'v, swectzzess, goodness, in her fver- sors shine. G. A. A. Banner Committee. LOUIS F. LAUIVIAN, IR. Hllumisouw is that handsomc dats. Cliemistry Club. BERENDINA TE'EUWEN Thr lifring ray of intellectual fire. llouor Society. Service Club. Athe- naeum, Secret:i1'y:Treasurer,'30, Agora. Classical Club, Vice-President, '3o. Sam- mies :uid Susies. Art Appreciation Club. Quotation Committee. ALFRED KRAUSE Form is of brlltcs, but honor is of man. Czuuera Club: Secretary, '29g Vice-Presi- dent, 'jog President, '3o. Aero Club. Service Club. GOLDINE COHNBERG Noble minds condemn despair. llouor Society. Service Club. Sammies :uid Susies. Writers' Club. French Club. Spanisli Club, Athenreum, President, ':g. Four-ycar Scholarship Seal, WINSTON WESELOH Learned in those arts tlmf make a gentleman. EVA SHKLEAR Trail: hath a quiet breast. llouor Society. Agora. French Club. Athcumum, President, '3o. Service Club. Szuuuiies and Susics. Motto Committee. Four-year Scholarship Seal. n JOHN MORRISON High erected thoughts seated in the heart af courtesy. Honor Society. Chemistry Club. Ban- quet Committee. VIRGINIA FREYER The mildest manners 'with the bravest mind. Service Club. Spanish Club. Sammies :uid Susies. 40 -.-, ,. 4 -,312-:EI -i2w1g. 5- -11:1--oe - -i - :-?fr! MILDRED FISCHER O fairer than aught elre The world can sl:ow. ' EDWARD KNIEP Only ro much do I know as I harf' lived. VIRGINIA MAJOR Her voice was crm' soft, gcntlv, and low, Honor Society, Service Club. French Club, President, Agora. Art Apprecia' tion Club, Banquet Committee. PAUL MOINESTER O true in word, and tried in deed. BERNICE SCHWARTZMAN Admirably ,vclzoolvd in every grace. Service Club. OSCAR SANOWSKY His delight Iflfas all in bookrf' Rostrum, Treasurer, '30, Service Club. Chemistry Club. Senior mittee, Stamp Club. Quotation Com- CLARA HODGES Think what a 'zromim Sho 'was that. should be, VERA BADGER Those lips are thins-tlry own szrcvt smile I see. Service Club. Clmminade. Mikado Pinafore. G. A. A, Camp Fire Girls: Vice-President, '27g President, '28, '29, Soldan HS. Missouri UM. MARGARET BISHOP A sweet attractive kind of grace. A full a.v.:urance given by looks. SOL LEHR O never say that I was false of hem-t.' 1 41 Q RAYMOND PICQUET l Smiling alwayx with a never fading l seremty of countenance. CLARICE EDWIN MULVEY UI laugh, for hope hath liaplvy place with, me. llnnor Society, Chaminade. Pinafore. tation Committee. E. LEE HANDLEY nemo, get Captain,'z8. Baseball. Basketball. Social Committee. MARCELLA KRAUSE The only 'way to have a friend ix to be one. DAVID LAWRENCE BERRY That he is gcntil that doth gentil dedesf' Chemistry Cluh. Ring Committee. RUTH RIEK A daughter of the gqds, divinely tall, And mast divinely fair. G. A. A. Sammies and Susies. Sol- dzm US. MORRIS TURKEN A good friend and true. ROSE DEBORAH FLOTKEN A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- lion. GEORGE SPEVACK Character calls forth chararterf' BEATRICE MEYERS The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Chaminade. Agora. Service Club. 42 n Agora. Art Cluh. Service Club. Quo- And ererr' honoured for his worthi- Bzmd: Student Leader,'28: Vice-Presi- clent,'3og Librarian,'28. Track: Mid- .,-, f-. 3 42: J jg -1 Avg? 9: v Y -,J-R 8 , 4. i iggll HELEN PIERCE With malice toward none, with charity for all. Banner Committee. PAUL POWERS For c'en though ralrqlrislzed, he could argue .rtzll. MILDRED GREENSPOON The dimffle that thy chin contains, I-lax beauty an its ramad. I.Ionor.Snciety. .Service Club. Agora. Quotation Comnuttee. BART PASSANANTE Trur wit is nature to advantage dr'esJ'd. Honor Society. Service Club. Agora. Orchestra. Band. Pickering Club. So- cial Committee. Gym Club. Boxing and VVrestling Club. PHYLLIS ABRAMS She walk: in bqaniy, like the night Of cloudlcxs clinics and .vtarry skim. Dramatic Guild. Nancy Ann. Chami- nade. French Club. Service Club. Senior Ring Committee. ELDOUGH BRAUN Ile .rays but littlr, and says that little well. MARY EVELYN CAMPBELL A marvel of bloom and grace. CHARLES CASPAR .'llay'st hear the merry din. RICHARD COE A voung squver, a lo:'x'e1', and a lusty lbaclxelcr. ' I I PHILIP FOX Hffrrrtcys he was, lo':x'ly, and ser:'i:al2le. HARRIS GREGG Br'gogw, dull Carol I przthec bcgonc from mc. ' PAUL HART H.'11lj'flI1'lIg for a quid life. OSCAR MACHENS 'tlivcs 0l7SC1ll'Clj' grcatf' Baseball, '29, '3o. LESLIE MILLER A Full big he was of braun, and cek of bones. BERNARD MILLSTONE None but the brave dcser:'e the fair. JOSEPH POLLOCK No lmnkiv so .steep as to make me rzm'ef. ECHOLS RUSSELL I am the mastqr of my fate: I am the cafftam af my soul. GERTRUDE RUSSLER Friend more divine than all di1'i11ities.' RAYMOND SIMPSON Men of feu' 'words are the best mem' RAYMOND YARD Hr: was a rerray parfit gcutil knight' 43 4 1 1 lb i v COLORS: Green, Gold, Flame. Class S ong Conanti Via Words and Music by Jocelyn Taylor. I II Forward into battle, When our foal is sighted, Lift our banner high, Victory is won. Rain our motto skyward We shall praise our motto Giving forth our cry. For all that it has dom. ' Chorus Hail, all hail, to Solclan She's the Hut and best. Her banner will inspire us To always meet life'a test. We will trust and love her, Ever shall sho live In our heart: as Alma Mater - Joy to give. ' 44 , , A . , I ,, ,. nh.,-..f.. .-...:. Li. - ...nf ., ...i..k,.:f.-.A., .2......J- ,Allaah .Jn.....M...:.- ..A. , Z., .,i...:.IdlnMl.4u.hn.1S.,...4L.-.m.u..A.g5x.41nl...nh.+. RWZJ 1 22: r' lfii' -re 'nie 5-ff eJ-N e .555-f Sponsors and Oli? cers Class ofjune, 1931 CHARLES ROGERS MISS ETHEL .VILLS ALLAN LLll.LM.4N Treasurer Spousm' Prmident HELEN l'llONCUR DIR. J. lVf.ALTHOUSE HELEN BRYAN Vice-President Sponsor Secretary CHARLES ROGERS ALLAN LULLMAN He rcascd: but left so rlmrmiug on their car I-Iix voice, that lixtvuing still they .reenwd to hear. Senior Treasurer. Honor Society. Glee Club. Music Appreciation Club. Dm- matic Guild. Service Club, Pinafore. HELEN MONCUR For thc: .vhall health her roses .sired And glories' lanrcls twins thy l1vaa'. Senior Vice-President. Honor Society, Secretary, G. A. A.. Secretary-Treasuw er, '3o. Soldan US . Missouri M , Volley Ball Championship Team, '3o. Campfire Girls, PTESld611f,,2S. Chami- nnde. Service Club. Senior Social Coin- mittee, Chairman. Nix life :var gentle, and the clcmenlx Su nzirrd in him, that nature might stand up .-Iwi .mv tu all the world, 'This is a mn1z'. Senior Presirlent. Honor Society. Track Ternn, '28, '30, Service Club, HELEN BRYAN ll'i'm'ing all that zveight of learning likc ll flawL'7'. Senior Secretary. Honor Society. Serv- ice Clnlm. G, A, A. Cllaminznle. Senior Quotation Committee. lv, , J- f' ' j,iYV.-Y lv-f? -1-1 ,- f , ,V,,f-Z1 ' , .,- X5 Y Y ,f-1, ,,,- f , Y .1-R ,. Y .. .v. -f w ' ' NATHAN RAYMOND Thr: stout heart 'wins 2'ictary. 1 Glee Club. Mik:1do. I'inafore, l l ' ANNABELLE BIERMAN .'-I foot more light, a step more true Nc'vr from thc lwatlz-jlmwz' duxinwl lhe the dmv. JACK M. DAREVSKY He nolwle in ezwzry llzought and dcedf' llmior Snciety. Service Club. LILLIAN GLASS lx'i11dam.v,v has rr.ri.vtl1r.r.v clmin.v. Service Club. Agora. Spanish Club. VVILLIAM BEHEN My .ftrrlzgtlz 1'.Y as tlm strength of ten. Gym Club. Aero Club. JANICE MBTZGER HN c'-vox were dccprr than the depth Of zvaters Milled at e1'1m'. FERDINAND E. DEBRO I lla 1-1'ofu.v.v to lu' 110 lex: than I.s'ccm. Aero Club. Solmlnu Seal. Glee Club. ANNA TODER '7'ix :wcll to lm mrrry and ':vi.vv, 'Tix :wll to be liomnvt and true. EDWARD RUBIN .-1 good spurt. 114 'rgiilling zuorkrr, and an v1'vrIa.vfiug7 fr1z'1m'. Truck Squad, '3o. LORRAINE BAGBY A trnr: friend is f0l'I i't'!' a friend. G. A. A. Champion Vollcy Ball Team, '31. Chemistry Club. Art Club. 46 43,2 -ij Z2 'A f ?'., 17 'ft' if r -111'-9-:R LUCIE MAE IACO 1 z'.r1'r'l h . ' Natzzrrfv chief fnaxfvrjvirrr' is 'wrmng . 1uvll. Honor Society. Scrip Staff, Editor-im chief. Round Talmle, Program Chairman, '31, Soldan Seal. VVriters' Club. G. A. A. GEORGE BRIGHTMAN The force af- his own merit mqkrs his '1K'd--l'iU gift that llrzwmx gl'Z'f'K for him. Honor Society. Pliilutelic Society. Presi- dent, '30, Scrip Stuff. CAROLYN ELIZABETH VJITTER So gcutl-v hlrndiug vnin-tary and art That ivi.m'nn1'.v lffnv .wrm'd lmrrowing fl'ier1rI.vhif'.r .rrniIv. Of all Ihasc arf.: in rrliirh Ihr wire Honor Society. Service Clnlm. Scrip Stuff. Chziminade. Ronnd'1'ahle. Pina- forc. Senior Banner Committee. Scllol- arship Seal. SIDNEY ROTHSCHILD The f111rf'0.ve firm ix uqnal to the dard. Drznnzitic Guild, M. JOCELYN TAYLOR .S'lxr'.v prrftxv fo 'walk 'with .-lud witty 10 talk with And fwrtty. foo. fn think ou. Honor Society, ViC0-Pl CSld6llt,'3I. Serv- ice Club. Agora. Scrippage Staff. Urn- matic Guild, President, '30, junior Chzuninade, President. '19, Soldan Seal. Chaminade, Secretary. '31, Senior Mot- to Committee, Chziirmun, Pinafore. SAM MYERS Ile 'who Ivcnd.: Ilix .mul In kuoza-lcdyr .vivalx the key of l1ca':'rmz. Honor Society. Scrippzige Staff. Ros- trnm, Parliamentarian. SADIE WYLOGE nCIlf'l'l'-fill' looks lnakr v:'vr-r' dish a feast And 'tis tha! rrorwrv a 'ZK'l'fK'0lI1!'.U Service Cluh. Scrip Stuff. SOL. R. ECKERT Real worth rrqnirv.-' no intr'rfv1'vfz'r. DOROTHY GEORGE They are lIl i'Cl' alone that are microm- fvauwd zwtli unhlr' tlzunglznx' SELWYN PEPPER Ta wrilc' wall is to think well, to feel '::'vI1, mm' to rrmicr u'r'l1. llonor Society, Scrippage, Editor-im chief. Debating Team, '3o. Senior Ring Committee. Rostrum: President, 'guy Secretnry,'3o. Service Clubj French Club, Secretary, '10, '3o. Agora, Vice- President, '30, Times Correspondent. Soldnn Seal. 47 4 - 7 Lf i f aa- R STANLEY L. LOPATA Ile is ramflvfc in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentle- ' man. llouor Society, Agora: Secretary, 'zog , Vice - President. '30, Harvard Book. 1 Service Club. Serin Staff. Senior Pir- lure Committee, Chairman. Pickering Flub: Treasurer, '30, Secretary, '30, Fhemistry Club, Treasurer, '3I. Sam- mics and Susie-S: Secretary, '3og Treas- urer. '31, Rostrum. Secretary, '3o. Aero Club. Track Squad, '30, LILLIAN MEYERS .-I lovely lady. llouoi' Society. Senior Social Commit- tee. Service Club. Agora. Chaminade. 1'iu:1forc. ,IOE BARNHART l'll bf' luvrry nud free. RUTH BENDER Not :Try tall, not 1'w'y Jnmll: but fair and street and loved by all. llonorlsociety, Service Club. Senior Quotation Committee. .lOHN A. WILSON 'l'lmf fomlvaux misery of Ivriilg great. Track Team, Captainfgn. Golf Club. Sm-uior Quotation Committee. RUTH MOEHLENKAMP Ihr grave voice leads afar through goldvn 'z1'ay.r. li. A. A.: l'resicleut,'3o,'3l: Vulley llall Championship Team, '30, Solilau HS. Solrlau Seal. RALPH ALLEN Mllmlfli is the .vmfoud lwlvssiug that 'mc' umrlulx are capable of: a I1lc.v.ring flzat money ranuat buy. Trac-k Squad, '30, Gym Club: Vice- Presidcnt, 'zqg President, '30, Soldan Seal, Aero Club. Senior Finance Com- mittee. ESTELLE MALTZ Hr tlriuc,:c'i1li airy .rtrfrs to trace Snnu' lrrigllf and sunny 1Ua3'. Agora. 'French Club, Treasurer, '3o. Service Club. Sammies and Susies. Art .Xpprcciation Club. LEONARD WAGMAN Crrut ix rim glory, for the strife is flUl'll. MABEL MCCABE .-1 Tl'Ul7l!1Il'X work, grarzr airs, is uvrer dons. . Service Club. -IS N -ff S '1 - Af' '. lf-KD' M: f-1. -57,5-fx - .sv ROSE E. YAWITZ Good grnrlrs---good frivud.r, SIll 'S .mm 13' earned. Honor Society. Service Clulw. Agora, BYRON GROSS UC0l!fFllfH'll'1lf ofa.: flu' .w1u'i'f' of c:'of'-V joy. RUTH EISENSTEIN She looks as clear ar morning rasrx 11-axlivd in dmv. Service Club. Athenreum, Secretary- Treasurer, l30, French Club. ARMAN BEDROS ATHANASSIAN Ile is a gcntlcman brcmzszr his nature zs kindly and afnlvlr to crrry crcn- funn Dramatic Guild, President. '3I. Service Club, Senior Finance Committee. MATHILDA MATHLESS Of mam1rr.v gvntlr, of nfrrfinnx mild. MAURICE D. APPLE .lly moaning in .rayirrg 111' ix a good man IX to .ray llc' is .YlI!l1EIL'lIf.U MARY E. MECHLING Her curly locks do quits vutiro .llcrv mortals. Sha' ix T'0l',l' uifc, llunor Society, Service Club, Agora. Senior Picture Coimnittee. GLENWOOD HERMAN .'1ll abiliticx arc' 1ll'l'L'.n HARRIET RUTHERFORD Ilor' ruiru :wx vrvr xoft, guutlo, mm' low. Service Club, Senior Banner Commit- tee. Agora. li, :X.A.V0lley Ball Cllam- pionship Team, '31, MARION WINER I durc do all Ilia! may l1m'on1c u num. 49 .,-L, x fr A'A-L-Y-117' -A rf'-Q-fro Q gg GERALD PETERSON 1 S:i'ri't arc thr tlmngllts lliul su:-our of rontfni. Thr' quzvt 1mnd1sr1rl1rr than ix vro1a'1l. SUSAN GREER A lady to H10 mannrr horn. llonor Society .Service Cluli. Flmmi- nzule: Trcaisurcr, '3og xlllll?-Pl'CilllCIlf,'3l. Pinnforc. Senior Quotation Fnmmit- tee, Clinirnmn. Junior Clizuninzicle. CEDRIC EVANS Uv Ionic.: ulwu the 'world and is a111r1.v0d. llonor Society. Agora, Yicc--Presieleiit. ',go. Aero Fluli, Trerisurer. Senior Sn- ciznl Cominittee. Service Club. Scrip Stuff. MARION BROWN 'limi' ax tin' Irriglit .run gla1'ffi'.v the slay. So is lim' fam ffllllilfllitf with luv' Civ. llonnr Sociz-ty. Service Clulm. Scrip Stuff. K'linmin:idc. Pin:iforc. Sum- niies :ind Susies. KENNETH MEACHAM Oh young l.orl1in1'ar lmx funn' nut of flu' ll'r'.ft. ANNE QUERMAN Sim ma:'r'.r a gaddihnv, and .vim looks a qr1z'cn. llonor Society. Agora. Sn-uior Social CNlilI1lllltil'0, BARNEY QUINN 'l'lu' lI1'fiHlI.V of Hl.l'll nm thc luxrt infor- jvrvfi-r.v of llzru' !haugI:t.r. FRANCES STRAUSS .-1 lliing of l1t'Gllfj' fx u jay forr':'vr. Agora. Senior Picture' l'onunilh-e. BERNARD CAPES I rmn flu' Crozwr of hiv hmul to lllc .volt of llfx l'z'r'f, lu' ix all mirth. Rostruin, Vice-Pi-esiclent,'31. Classical Fluh. Cliemistry Clull. Bruul. Senior Picture Committee. EVELYN B. WASSERKRUG Sf-vlr is His' drrxx of H1ul1f1l:f.v, Service Club. Atl1en:i-um. Spzinisli Club. Sxunniies :mil Susie-S. 50 MARY REYNOLDS 'Tix good-m1!Hr'c only win.: Ilia lIFUl'f.H - AARON HOFFMAN Ci1z':'c'r man arc good. Tlonor Society. Rostrnm. Pickering Club. VIVIAN FLAMM Tl1v1'r ix rx gnrdrn in hm' favr. l1'l1rri' raxrx mul culzflv lilicx xlznziu' ROBERT HILLYER .-'1 mrrrkr Ilf'KlV'l and frmh' VIRGINIA LUCILLE ROESEN .S'l'i'c1k flL'llfI-VI lr ix lvrtlrr fm' To rulr by lore ilzrm four. Cllk'llllSIl'y Club. ROY EILERS If ix 'zvrll for nur' to know more than lm rays. Tlnnor Society, Glee Club. Pin:1fore. Camera Club. Pickering Club. MAXINE V. YAWITZ 'Tivoli' IILYII' ix fhc flair:-1' of good .vr11.vr, I:l'Cl'lCll Flub. Junior Cb:nnin:1de. RUSSELL STRAND S111'h .m'm'l comfwzlxiorr doth in music Jin. Orchestra, Librnrirnx, '.:o, '3o. Music Ap- preciation Club, Rostrum. JANE SCHALCH h.bAlIl'1I. liaruzony in motion, sprecll, and nur. Service Club. Senior Motto Committee. Flmnunade. Pmafurc. Agora. Botani- cal Club. Junior Clmminride. HOWARD BERNER Kuo:vlca'gc is mow' than cqzziralvrzt tn force. Sxervice Club, Cflce Club. Philatelic So- ' clety. Senior Finance Committee. 51 .kid X5 -if -A ii W:-' ' -'Lf f'g' Y -'i '-f1 c .- ' ' 'vii 'GD' ' .1 ,S T, - :QPF- WILLIAM RYAN 'Ti.v girvur, 'tix manly to dixclaim dis ylzlxvi D . n ll .vlnmuv nur' .vfvxr1t, or it fvv'n:'c.v our fm2c'vr. Agora. RUTH SEALS 7'l1r .vilvut ruulztcnalzcc oftvu .v1u'uks. LOUIS E. BOETTCHER l,ifv xlzonln' Im full of z'urm'.vI 'zc'0rk. SDZHIISII Club. VIRGINIA JOHNSON fl lnrvly lady, garmcutvd in light From lwl' own beauty. Art Appreciation Club. Music Am re- . N l P cmtmn Club. RALPH CLIAN .flr't is Pa'wv1'. HELEN HILL FIN mlrflz flue 1z'av'Id rvquirmlf Elm bathed it in smiles of glvcf' Chemistry Club. Chaminade. JULIUS BLUMOFF .'X'ntl1iug great 'wax crm' llCllI.C'E'A'd with nut l'lIlllll.Yll1.fHl.H MARY DINKAWICH .S'muv tmrrlz of naturciv ga11ialglo':x'. BEN GINSBERG l7f'mlx an' batter tlziugs than word.: ure. ROSAMOND GREENSPOON hllozmr is flu' rrwurd of Virtua Honor Sncicty. Service Club. l?5JQlff'?2.?15 RUTH K. MEYER nlndued 'wilh .ruuefiry of reiz.von.' BERRY L. LITSEY A 'well bred man is ulzwajuv .variable and romfla1.ra11t. Senior Social Committee. DOROTHY THOMSON '!Graee 'wax in all her slefvs, l1ea1'en in her eye, In ererhx' gexhzre dignity and lore. Chemistry Club. Spanish Club. Senior Finance Committee. DON MCCARRON Silo:-fly his fortune shall be lifted higher, True industry doth kindle lzouour'.r fire. Baseball, '30, '3I. Track Squad, Captain, YZQ. Senior Motto Committee. MURIEL MCMONIGLE lfVliat .vweet delight ll quiet life nf0rd.v. PAUL WECKER A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great oecasiou.v. Agora. Senior Banner Committee. IRENE HESSEL Society, saith the nuff, is the liappiuess of life. ,IACK FISHER The world belong.: to the energetic. Honor Society. Service Club. Agora. Botanical Club. Track Team. Senior Quotation Committee, CLARA ROSE MUTSHNICK Doing is Ihc great thing, Honor Society. Service Club. Sammies and Susies. Round Table. French Club, Librarian, '3o. Senior Finance Commit- tee. ' FRANK RAISHER With .meh true breeding of a gen- tleman, You never eould divine his real thought. Band: Drum Major, '30, 'jug Vice-Presi- dent, '5i. Orchestra, Novelty Orchestra. Ss' -2 ' X5 -JT 345 ' ' ' ' -N I EARL BRODY His yrurx but young, but his exprri- cum old: I Ilfx lwari uumc'llo'w'd, bu! lm' judgment rifu'. ETHEI.. ASTOR I 'zmwkczi 'with fulllvrlrv, 'zs'l1ia','1 moans almoxt power. MILTON E. KRAVITZ Our aim is liuplviuexs, 'tis 3-num, 'tis 1lILlIt'.H Chemistry Club. Band. MARGARET ALLEN UE'i't'l'j'll1illg7 about Iver fL'Jt'IIll7lC3 thc fuzrity of hm' soul. Music Appreciation Club, Yice-Presi- dent, Iso. Senior Finance Committee. WILLIAM TEGMAN Hr girrnv us the Tory quiutvsxcnre of f'vrr::p11on. I'hemistry Club, Sammies and Susies. Service Club. Truck Squad, ':7. JANE KNOWLES Central in 11crsoung1.'. Senior Finance Committee. JOSEPH CHORLINS Thr man that laugh: and loves .lluxt .YHVU do ufcllf' ZELDA SHERMAN 'l'l1au li:'iuy ray of iutvllcctual firvf' Service Fluh. Agora. Spanish Clulr. Snuuuies :mul Susies. G. A. A. HENRY OPPENHEIMER, JR. lli.v grvctiug was alwaguv u -willing smile. RITA GOLDMAN Laugh and thc world laugh: with you. French Clulm. Agora. Service Cluln. 54 I Aff- X ,Z-J -A -521.427 -f- 'sz'-f 0-'f'- ,-'Ji ' '5 FLORENCE BASSKIN Laugh, and 'wc'll not mis.v the word. Service Club. Sammies and Susies. Athenaeum. WEBER LEY Thr object of 0l'!lf0l'j'-lll0l!L' ix not truth, but f76l'.Y1lLlS10ll,,, LAURA MAY PRAWIZ The good stars met in your horoscope. French Club: President, '31: Treasurer '29, Agora. G. A. A. Soldan Sf Missouri M, Chaminade. Pir1afore. Service Club. Soldan Seal. ALVIN DINKIN .lIu.ric is a f7l'0f7l16f,.T nrt. CATHRYN MATTHEWS Tha lustre' in your FXR, lzfarwz in your check- Round Table. Chaminade. Service Club SOL STEINBERG 0ne's oullook ix a fart of hir :'irt11e.' Service Clubz Sammies and Susies. Agora. Chemistry Club. IEANETTE DAVIS Come and trip it aslg-an ga, On the light fantastic tar. CHARLES H. DEUTCH 'The brlter part of 'valor is discretion' Chemistry Club. HAZEL PILLEP A tender hearty a will inflexible. Agora. Chemistry Cluh. CHARLES IOHANNINGMEIER P11'a.vaut, 51lllIIj', and nice. - n 1 55 I A fr- D V It ',1,.rl.-g-7-S.,-.1-, I 5.31, 5-7 Y Q., Aiqx. , . 55 5' I Q f BEN F. JACOBS 3 I rerimnzlwr him well. and I rmuvmber ' hm: wortlu' of thy fvraixef' Hpum' Society, Senior Finance Com- mittee. JEANETTE MINARD .S'iIvurv ix the pcrfectest herald of joy: I were but little liappy, if I could say lion' m11c'lz. JAMES MCINTOSH .-In lmuavt lHl.'U1,S word ix ax good as lu.: hand. Aero Club, S9l'gCIlf'lf-Elf-3l'lllS. Camera Club. LUCILLE ORR 'Allin' glossy hair was el11.vter'd o'er n luwrrv Bright with intelligence, and fair and .wnootl1, G, A. A. Valley Ball Championship Tezun, '30, EARL FISHGALL lt is good to live and learn. llonm' Society. Service Club. Debating Team, '3l. Rostrum, Treasurer, '3I. Spanish Flub. Pickering Club. Agora. VIRGINIA FELDMAN ll lici'v Virtue dwells Content must be .-Ind with her Felicity. Scrippage Staff. IIARVEY RUDOLPH Trutl1, gracious king, is all I speak. RUTH LUIS KOHN ll is a friendly heart lllat has plenty of friwidxf' C'l1emistry Club. BERNARD M. BARENHOLTZ Fore:-cr foremost in the ranks of fun, Thr laughing herald of the harmless fun. Glee Club. Service Club. Snmmies and Susies. Pinafore. Mikado. HILDA ABRAMOVITZ ll'ifl1 thee C01l'Zf'0f5iHg, I forget all lime. 50 Q. ag -A ,N CATHERINE ALEXANDER 3 Laughing rheerfnlnrss thr'o'u-s sunlight l on all the paths of life. Service Club. Clmminade, Assistant Li- l brarian, Mikado. Pinafore. Cv. A. A- , l LOUIS FELDMAN The laborer is '1K'0l'lllj' of his a'z'1uard. HELEN GLASER She doeth little kizidnexscs A Which most leave undone or desfw.rc. Agora. Service Club. Senior Finance Committee. HENRY GUNN Zealous, yet modest. Honor Society. Gym Club. Agora. Serv- ice Club. CORINNE NASH POTTER All hor ways are 'winning ways, Full of hwderness and grace. Honor Society. Service Club. Dramatic Guild. Junior Chaminade. Chaminade. Art Appreciation Club. Vice-President, ,29. Senior Quotation Committee. LESLIE EPSTEIN High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds. Honor Society. Chemistry Club, Presi- dent, '3i. Service Club. Senior Quota- tion Committee. Scholarship Seal. DOROTHY RUTH GERBER A light heart lifcth long. G. A. A.: Secretary-Treasurer,'3o. Champion Volley Ball Team, '3i. JOHN MOLYNEAUX Mine honour is my life: both grow in one: Take honour from mr, and my life is done. Agora. Senior Finance Committee. PHYLLIS P. BLOCKER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Orchestra, Libr:1rian,'30. Art Club. Sammies and Susies. French Club. DAVID SALMON Tomorrow let my sun his beams display Or in the clouds hide them, I hare lived today. 57 BOB SMOCK Art is zvondrous long: Yet to the wise her paths are ever fair, And fall:-uve smilcs, tlm' genius may despair. Chemistry Cluh, Vice-President, '31. Chess Club. Senior Banner Committee. LUCY JANE SMALL The jay of youth and health her eyes di.rf1layed. Service Club. Senior Social Committee. Chemistry Club, Secretary, '31, Round Table. GEORGE SAGAN Au honest lmart possesses a Kingdom. ESTELLE FREUND Beaut,v's no other but a lovely grate Of lim-ly colours flowing from the N fucv. Round Table. Art Appreciation Club. ELY FORTUS Small in stature, large in mind. Service Club. CHARLOTTE MANEWAL She is so constant and so kind. Service Club. Senior Ring Committee. Round Table, Vice-President, '3x. Chem- istry Club. Senior Finance Committee. LOUIS BOWSER Men of few 'wards are the best man, CORINNE CAUGHLIN C'on.rtaucy is a crowning quality. French Club. Smnmies and Susies. EDWARD STERNECK True wit is everlasting like the sun. Debating Team, '3x. Rostrum, Vice-Pres- ident, '28, '2g. Wrestling and Boxing Club. Sanunies and Susies. LAUREL KAHAN Fashioned so slendcrly, louug and sa fair. Service Club. 58 A Q 172: -A- QF-f KATHERINE A. STE PH ENS .'X'at11r'i' und fU!'flllI1' -f0illt'L1' 70 makv ther guard. f'b:1ininaile. Freneb Vlub. I'ii1:ifm'4', ALBERT PRELUTSKY .Ilru gjr'uuff'ii ffm! hir .vfwvclz :ml.r1i'i.rv. RUTH HUFFMAN .-I gmui-uainrvd girl HTH: ll good-lzzifnrcrl sl11ilr. RALPH M. LAKE 1'nlitr11v.v.r is thc rixvnlt uf good .rrzixv and good 11af11r'i'. llrznnzitie Guild: F-u'ret:ii'y,'3n: Vice- Pl'?SIIlCIIt,,-fl. Sc-niur Banner l'mnn1it- ict. EVELYN CROSBY Pulirnrr' ix a 11rrr.r.mi'y Illjll'Cli1iL'Vlf uf gr'uin.f. Service Club. C'li:imiuucle, Senior Finance flnninittee. FRED ELLIS Nix .rlnilr ix full nf irnrtll and guuill HPSR, loo. MARGARET HAMLIN fl f1'11w', nolwlcr, truxtiw' Izcurt, .lluru lo:-ing or marc loyal, never bent. Service Club. Agnrn. G. A. A. Round Table. Senior Banner Committee. Sznn- mies :md Susies. FRANCIS SMITH I fhizzvt fm' truth, lint .rliall not rvuvli if lfll I 1'1'm'l1 flu' .m111'rz'. Ilunor Society. Scrippzige Staff. Philan- tclic Society, Vice-President, '30, Botani- cal Club. Service Club. Senior Finance Foiiiixiittee. Chemistry Flub. SYLVIA HOEFENER Ha.rlifl1lnrx.r is our ol'm1lm'i1f I0 youth. Service Flnb. HARRY j. PETTEY 'Kllcizsurv your v11iz11r .r liriglzt by fliz' shadow it rn.ri.v, FZIIIICYH f'lnb: Secretziry-'l're:xsurer,'boi XIICC-PI'CSI4lCI1f,,3I. Gulf Club. Solclqn Sezil. 59 M19 IZX L-- . f 4. .Y , -V, xi f 1 vfq- f 4? ALLAN LINK fl llll'I'7'-V lmar! and trim. MARY MARGARET HANCOCK .-I yrarrful and plmxing figure is a fer- jvvfual Irttvr af rcvommvndatmnf' Service Club. Clianiinzule. Senior Quo- tation Committee. Pinzifnre. ISRAEL B. LANDAU ll'l1ilcA .Vt'ff-llA'f'L'l1dL'llf ltuwrl' can timr dclhr. .-ls rorlrx m'.vi.vf H10 I2ill0'u'.v and flu' .vkj'.'i Pickering Club. Chemistry Club. LOVELLA HURST Cioua'uvx.v ix limzzly in itx Inner astute. Service Club. COLEMAN FENWICK I urvvr with iuzltortant air lu cm1:'i'rsalion o1'vrI1car. Boxing and VVrestling Club. LUCETTA DROSTEN HW .runny locks Hang an IIUI' iemftlcs like a golden fiL'l'lAl.'.U Clizuuinudez Librarian, 'agg Secretary, '30, 'l'rensurer, 'gtg President, '3o. Mi- k:iclo. Pin:ifore. Art Club. Treasur- er, '3l. Suldzin Seal. Service Club. Sen- iur Sung Committee. SOL E. BORNSTEIN Ilix-licurt as far from fraud as lieafrn from earth. Service Club. Truck 'l'enm, '20, '3o. Chemistry Club. LYDIA THORNTON Il'lm m'i.rvd rcnson with plca.v1u'c and 'zvzsdvin :wth 1n1rtIi. Ilonnr Society, Service Club. Senior Motto Committee. ROBERT WILTON VEITCH I'irtu?' is bald and goodness ncvcv' fcar- fu . Botanical Club, Vice-President, '30, '31, S e n i in r Motto Committee. Iuterclass Clmmpionsliip Basketball Team. INA RUTH DUFFELL IIN lirulwx' looks a spriglztly mind dix- claw. Honor Society, Service Club. G, A. A. Clmnipion Yolley Ball Teznn. Senior Ring Committee. 00 Sx,,,,-2 g in: . - 145 vf- -A-ff of - Y -1.-,Tk - - MARY JANE STEIS Sl1c'.v all my fancy fuizitcd lwr, Slwfv lofvly, .s'I1c's dz:'mc'. Agora. Chaminade. Mikado DARROW H. SMITH fl ulzvrrful lifr' is :vlmt the 3111105-lDT'z', .-I .waving .vfirii is ilwir fwimr delight. HELENE ARST Tl1cr1' ix rlmrm in .vinilvlirity. Clmminade, Senior Finance Committee. RICHARD VOYLES For iuannvrs are not idle. lm! the fruif of loyal HllfIll'l? and of noble 'llllllfffu SARAH LUBO l ir!ur' is lvold and fl0l7llllL'.Y.Y llCT'l'l' fcar- fulf' DANIEL KLEARMAN .-I good lifart is brttrr llrun ull tlw lzmdx in thc 'zciorldf' ELIZABETH BLACKWELDER An iuzwlinzlsliblc good nature is om' of flu' most fr'm'10il.: gifts. Pickering Club. French Club. Stump Club, Lihrarizul. JAMES L. WHITE lVl1ut'.v tlw nxt' of 7A'Ul'l'j'IlIH? It nciw' was zwrtlz zvlzzlcf' DCROTHY LOVE TATUM .-I good di.vpu.vitivn ix more valuable than gold. AARON CHELIST My amlvitiou is to 'risu'. 61 ,lv .,y..,f '- i V A vfiyl -f 'qgf 5-- -V Y .-. .7 1 X SSQEEQ-'f 5 ELMER ROY HAGEMEYER Youll: 1..V full of sport. Ilnml, President, '3I. ADA JANE BLUMEYER Fair 1rc.v.vr'.v man'.v fuiferiul rnfc cn- snare, And lu-fzutkv draws 11.v 'with 41 .vmglc hair. Senior Motto Committee. PRESTON WILLIAMS lu v':'vr'y rank, nr great or .vmull, 'Tix inzlzrxfrjv .vnMwrt.v ns all, llnuor Society. Baseball, '3n. '31, Serv ive Club. Agora. Senior Social l'mumit tee. French Club. Gym l'lub, VVres tliug and Boxing Club. ,IOSEPHINE HECHT U1Il Il'lIl'l' ul' lrrr fair lo1'k.v. ROBERT S. SWASEY l'uur1g1. and dnfvpvr, dz-Iwouairf' MARY ELIZABETH BOXX-'EN H'i.vdnm ix lurtfer than ruIric.v. Ilnnnr Society. Agora, Secrn-t:u'v,'3o inr Volnr Cnnuuittee, JOSEPH GOODMAN ll'itf-V. m:1rtr'r111.v, liI1vml,f111l uf .vj'irit.' Service flub, llnnm' Society. I-IELEN A. CROSBY Service Vlub. :xfllElI!l'Illl1. French Club IEVERETT CATHEY .l111.vic. 'arlrun .voft :'ofcv.x' die, l'iIrr'utv.v in tlrv m0rn01'j'. try Vlub. RUTH KELLY I.ittIu and .v-wwf, a maiden petite. 82 Service Club. Snmmies and Susivs., Sen- , Plain .vvuxr Im! rarely lrads 115 a.vh'r1y. Agora. Glee Club. Mik:uln. Fheniis- X---,-gf x-X5' -- --3?-1, .1 -Q21 if - ,-:.-,1 :- -1- MEYER KOPOLOW l . . . . . l His :mm 13 fa1'm'c1', c-:'c1'yz:'.':r1'v hm 1 place. I Craft Club. 5 l 1 1 HARRY L. HOFMEISTER Clzaradc'l' is Falvf' BETSY DEE MASON A ,7L'Gllfif'lII face ix silent corururxrda- tion. Service Club. Senior Picture Commit- tee. VVriters' Club, t lizuuin:nle. EMERSON JOHNSON M0dc.vty IICCOIIIFX fl lvnzrug 111a11. HUBERT C. MOOG, JR. Our life is what n11rtI1o11ght.vu1r1l:r'it. MARGERY JANE MILKS H13.l'l't'L'dillgI,l' :veil read. Art Appreciation Club. XYriterf4' Club. Round Table. Service Club. Senior Quo- tation Committee. BEATRICE KOPOLOW A f'Ic'a,ri11g ra1111tcm111n1'1' is 110 .vlight 1111- 1'a11tay1'. G, A. A. c.ll?ll'l'lIll0llSllll'l Vnllcy Bull Team, '30, Soldan S. JOSEPH LEIBOVICH The thing that gum Ihr f111'fl1r.vI ia- ':i'a1'd.s making Iifz' Zl'0F'flI fwllilc, That costx thv If-11st and dom thc moxr, is just a f7IL'tI.Y!1lIf .vrr1ilc. Aero Club. Craft Club. Chemistry Club. EDGAR BOUCHA flu 11111150 of 111i1't!1 ix 1s'n1'th fl 1111111111 nf 5UI'I'07K'.u VJALTER FREEDMAN Co11ragc.' The 1ll0llllfiIlg7 :rare will roll 11s Sll0l'L i1'lI1'll' .va011, Agora. Debating 'l'czun,'5r. Service Club, Rnotrinn. f'lie-mistry Club. 03 5 xi it A 'Wi I' 'F 9 1' 1 i JOSEPH NOLAN l.ca1'v no .rtomr uufurucd. l Glee Club, Scc1'etzn'y,'3o. Golf Cluh. Xlikzulu. l i FRIEDA OLIAN Not to knots' me argucx yourself ml- kiltlfllllfi ior Balmer Cmnmittee. GLENN SCHWING Lot Iuivkvr' -YUHfll.Y fllfil' actin' m'r:'c.v f1r1'fmr'1', l iI rhrir light .vilkcn wing.: and skim flu' I1lr,1'om air. Aero Club, Secretary, '3I. Czunera. Club: 'lll't'ZlSlll Cl', 'gog President, '3x. DOROTHY KANTER Kong doeth lmvmm' c':'c11 Io the gods, llonqr Society. Cbnminawle. Pinafore. Service Club, Junior Clmnuuade. Sen- inr Motto Comniittee. J, WILBUR FILLER l2vny him mrrit if you can. CAROLYN SHOEMAKER liver in flu' rI1r'm'1'11l1v,vt mon11'. HYMAN CYTRON 'l'11i.v is flu' thing Hui! I 'wus born lo do. ELIZABETH M. TUREEN .-lgc mmm! fl-illwr, nor vuxtum stale, hcl' Illflllfl' 1'r1rlc'tj'. f'llilllllll2l.llt'. Pin:1fore. Junior Chami- uzule. lxfllH11lC3lCll1l7. PAUL A, TONS ' 7'l1v nvlwlcxt miufz' Ihr bmi routcntment has. Raselmll Squzul, '3u. Cleo Flub. Boxing Flub. ELISABETH EUWER 'lliruflz' uf .vfz'rrlz, Iu'ucfiz'vn! of mind. Agora. Flmuxinzule, Librarian, '3o. ll-I l'h:uuin:ulz'. Art Appreciation Club. Sen- ..g X L -f-'kf'v-fb--' 1F11-f--T .-fm f EYELYN LEXVIS fl','111f r1'l11lm' 111111 nfm! 1H51lzff,1' 1IrIf111'. ltwluch l'h111. 'l'1':-LN1111 'g1. Scrviu 4'I11l1. GEORGE EDXVARD HARRISON 11111 l1111.f1'r .vfmll 11f1!:1111' 1111- xl:-x'. lllm' 1'l1111. Mxliiv .Xl-1111-ri:11in11 Vlufu , . . . . . . 11-1-sulm-nt. Ju. 31. .Ng--111. N-num' Sung 1 1111111111111-. BESSIE THOMPSON l'1'11fll 11'f'1zff1:1! fx 41 I-':vr,. I-. JOSEPH LERNER lf 11111 11 rvffffu' 111 111.'111l11.'11f ln' 1.11 ILIHYTHE R.'XD1-0H: '!l1f1,w r1111'1111x lfwkw .111 :ANI-1' f:.'l'111'1l.' ,IOHN KENNEY 'ff1f' 1111111 ul film' 11!!'1'1lf11. ROSE BUXNER Jlwrv .cI.1'1'l l1111.vf lv H11' 1'1j'.v ffm! 11111111 ffm! I1111.r11n'. .Xgm-:1. Vllurvuixtrj' Vlulu, l311t:111iL':1l l'l111y 5111211111-N :mul Suxivw. NATHAN STEINLAUF .l 111111-f lwuzf fx ':1'1'1!f1 1f1ff1I', llfzvlrqml 111111. S1-1x1r1 K'111l1. 5.1111111n-- ,xml 511-11-X, 'XYIRUINIA Mf:CAl.l. NMI fum' 1111 r1'f1i'11'1 1111311 .lr-fjzc 11 1ii1l11.'1:1. OTIS Al. CI.-XLLANT 'II l111'11i1'1' 1111111, ll'1lf1111 i1'11'fH111! 111 I'1'.'n11111Jg1 11111!f1, 1 111':'1'1 .1'l'1'11l 1111 f111111'x MIM' I1'1'll111f.4 lk-11'11i11- IH-'1111 1 I'---11-11111 Qvc1'ct'11'v - --. 1 - 1 1 X .. - -. Yi. S1111-11' I'1r1111'1- f'11UIl1IilIL't'. SL'1liA7E' l'111,111L ' 4 u11111l11l1'n. 1 11111 111111. 65 tu, -XL S Y 7 -fL-g,:2,1.,- f1- rig.:-rf QL-2-3 ,Jax ' J VX lil! XV A LT E R Vx O LF II'I111 :1'1'Il 1f1'x1'1':'1'.r 111'1'1fx 1l11f 111111?.'1.'1' j'1111.1'1'. ROSE LAMPERT l1'11.v1'.' l'11111 111t H11' f11111l1'.fI 6111111 471' 11i111j'l1'.! .X'111'1'11gl. H11' ':1'11111i-11y111jm'1 f1'1J1I. S1'1'vi1'1- I'I11I1. 51111111111-Q :1111I SII4Il'N. JOHN ALEXANDER STEINSON ll1'.r ':1'111'1l.v 111'1' l111111l.v, 1'11'.1 1111H1,c 1111' 111'11.'l1'.1': ll1.1 111.1 1111111., l11,v ll11111g1I1f.v 1111- 111111'11l11f1'. lI:1111I. f.Ilk'll!INII'j' IQIIIIV, Sc11i111' Q111-11 111111 I'11111111i1I1'L'. EVELYN ROBINSON ,N'!11' 11-111 11.1 gl11111i 11.1 .vl11' 7111.1 1'11f1'. ,X11111'h1111111' 1111 1'111'!l1 11l111:'1' l11'1'. II1111111' S111-in-ty. Scninr I4'i11:111u' 01111 1111llv1'. RICHARD BURC l-'111' 1111111 1.1 1111111 111111 111111-I1'1' 111' l11'.v f1ll1', 121-111 1'I11I1- lilvn' I'l11I1. lhuxillg :1111I XYV1-sll111g l'I11l1. EDITH HATIJIELD !l1'1' '11'111'1l.1' c11'1' 1111.11-1' f11'111l11.v tu 1'11'1' 111f111l, .XVI .X11p1'1-vi:1!11111 K'l11I1. MILTON I. GOLDSTEIN ll1111 1l' 11,1' H11111 111'1' ':1'1'l1'1 all ll11' j'11:1'1' 111 f1'1111l.v. II1111111' S111-11-15. S1-11i111' Ri11gl'11111111itlu S1'1'1'1r1' l'I11I1, .Xg111'1l. l'I:1swic:1I l'Il1I I'1'1-N11Iv111,',11-. lk-l1:11i11g 'I'c:1111. '4111,'.11 R11xI1'11111: l'1'1'sI1lc11l. 'l'1'c:1sl11'1'1'. SHUI 11111411 Stnlf, Vlwss l'I11I1: Scc11'l:1l'y, I'1'v:1N lII'k'1'. FRIEDA HORNSTEIN .l1:1l11'l1'1111.c, 1'11j'111'1l1', 111111 ,f11l111!, ,NI11-'x :1'1111 11111' 1'111'!1 111111' 1':'1'1'1' f11'1111'. II1111111' S111'i1'l1' SUl'YIL'L' I'I11I1, SILIIIIIIIK' :1111I Sxlwww. 5111111191 1'I11l1. TIREY VICIKERS II 1ll1 y11'11:'1' .l.1f'1'1'l I11' 11.v1',11111I111 flu l'l.f1llfl .11'1'1:1.' .I j'1ll111' 11.1 .1'l11l1', SARITA DUVAL l'f1f111' .vl11111l,r lllku I1'11'.f1111, FRANCES VAN METER 'Hllrrif 'ZC'lI5 MTI' lll0lll'.Yl krmzruf' Honor Society. Round Table. Orches- trzx. SuldzmSez1l. Agora. HAIKQLD MILES WILLIAMS. IR. II 1' liars' all lufyfottvll nmrv lllllll 'EUC f'r'l11vmlu'r. C'l1L-lnistry Club. IEANNETTE RUTH BECK Ff'il'l1d.vlrifv lmbvx ff'ivml.vlxij1. Art Apprcclntlrm Clulv. SL'CI'C'tIll'y, ,r HIRAM RIEK Bu umuy klndx of man, lull lu' .Yl.llL'l'l'I' and lrzgl1. MARY KLAMON .llrrr'il.v, 7'lll'l'7'llj'. .vlmll I lim' now. Agotrzx. Scrvice Club. Szunmies and husxes. 11. A. A. K'ln-mistry Club. French Clulx. Music Appm'eCi:1tim1 Clulm. JULIUS BIALOCK lla saw. lu' n'i.vllml, and lv flu' f-z'i.5L' a.rflr'tl. C. BARBARA GRUBER 0 .vpirilx yay, and kimil-v l:L'm'!.' Prrrlollx flu' lvlvxsizzgx ,vc llllf'Hl'I'.U f'l'lZlIl'llII3f'lt', I.ll1l'Z1I'l!IlI..jI. Piuzmfore. KIikmlo. Senior lfiunnce LNUIIIIIIIUCC. GEORGE MCDONALD .S'vnxvI1 your ndllzimfinzz for m1'llflr. DOROTHEA CAREGLAS MIX-llIflIlC.V.Y by .w'vl'rf Nj.-lzlffzlll-x' is tird. For uolrlc xuulx in lzullln' arv ulllC1l, Agnrfl. VJALTER NEUN, JR. Clmw' ax xzlmzt, .vzluuf fr.: true, arm' trim as .vfz'1'l. 67 1.0615 Q 7' 'VA OLIVER SUTTER Cami thilrgx umm' in .vnmll f'ai'kages. ALFRED CIFFORD .-I lfvnuy for your tl1ongl1!.v. EDWARD KELLER Our thing ix fnrczw' good: Tlrut mic thing is .S'm:L'cs.v. CECILE PICQUET Shu that 1.-as vim' fair and nc:'cr proud Iluri iuuquc at will, und ,vcr 'wax m :'rr loud. GERTRUDE HARRIS Sim ix fair zvlruxe beauty nmkvx lwr gabvf, Service flub, Spanish Club. CHARLES FREDRICK XVERNLE Hv that is .flow to angvr Is In-ttvr than the mighf,v, Gyn! Club. Boxing :mal VVrestling Club. Truck Squad. Foullmll Squzul. JOSEPH 1. HOWARD ,l :s'i!'.v u f1'Llffl!'l', and rl vlrirffv a rarli .-In lmnrxvt maulv tlu' nalmlvxt 'work of Gnd. tlrcllestra, 'l'rc:1surcr,',1I. Seal. Mika- mlu. l'in:lfm'e. Ilziml. VIRGINIA KELLER ,l .vmilv far' all, zz 'wvlvmm' glad. .4 jariul 14-inning way .vim had. S1-vvicv Klub. Senior Quotation Cmn- iniitf-fx Spanish Club. HYMAN ADLER l?r'xf l1v'.v Iilccrl, that is ulfki' fu ull. llnslcetbnll, '30, '3l. Tennis Teznn, '3o. DAVID GOODMAN Hc'11 Hun' a zany. GS ...cn AA W-, .-,lab .1 -if 5-1. --,X egifff SOPHIE LEVIN 'Tis good will ll1!1kI'.f in!fllig7c'nrc. llonor Society. Service Club. Scrip Staff. G. A. A. BERTRAM BLACK Thou rnnlr! not rraclz llm light that I .rlzall find, .4 gon'ro11.v soul ix .run.vlrinc' to the mind. llonor Society. Scrippage StnPE. Picker- ing Club: Vice-President, 'joz President, '31. Botany Club, YV1'iters' Club. Serv- ice Club. Chemistry Club. Senior Ring foniulittee. Addey and Stanhope Cor- respondent. IDA BROWNSHER t'GOUllIll'A'J is lmailty lu its lmrf c'.r!alc. MARTIN PAUL VOG EL Tl1rrr' ir nu lll!Jf f'f1l?Ul7lC fvlvasurc nf- trudzug the lift' of a rolllzzfmgv .vIudr'uf. Flleuiistry Club. YOLANDA RAUERT I.angl1tr'r lmlrling lmfli liix .c'idz'.v. Art Appreciation Club. Senior Banner Conuuittee. FRANK HOFFMAN All who knew him l'1'aixz'd him. Rostrum. Soldan Seal. Service Club. Dcbziting Team. JEAN JENKINS Aaqlll' .rays littlc lull dmxr Hindi. Chemistry Club, Librarian, '3o, '3I. Sen- ior Quotation Committee. ' ROBERT ROGERS Tlirrv',v lzonlrsty, maulmod, and good- fvllozwllijv in flint Honor Society. Service Club. Track Squad. Scrip Staff. Senior Ilfntto Com- mittee. MAXINE KATHERINE PLATTE lf-For Lll.'f'l'1ldlll7ll'.U Art Appreciation Club, President, ':9. LAIRD FINTON Timo, flare, and action may with fain: be wrouglit, but gonzo.: must bc born and m':'fr can be fought. 09 . X5 .-yi w R fm' W3 . l DAVID ROTHMAN ' talk:. ing Flulm, Secretary, ':9, '50, BERTHA PUMM slr: a':'ur'-.vlcf1ri,x'. frm' fric'l1d. HERMAN HOCHSTEIN .-l lion among thc ludicsf' llonor Society, 'l'reasurer,'31. Agora: Secretary, '29, Treasurer, ':9, '30, 1'rcs4 ialcnt, '31, Scrippage, Business Manager, '31, Service Vlulm. Craft Club, Sucre- lary-'1'reasurcr. '3o. Cartoon Club. Aem Club. Sulrlan Seal. CLADYS BACON I.rt zllrllmrx writz' for glory or rv7s'urd, Trntlr is 'wrll paid, :nlwn .vlnr IX .sung und .'1L'ard. Vl'ritcrs' Club, Secretary-Trcasurer. '19, '3u, '31. Soldan Seal. CHARLES L. PROW, JR. 'T1'.r time to lmlrr thu Imoks in du.vt, ESTELLE DEMEKE As fuIlaf.vj1irit as ilrc month uf ,llu,r. ll, A. A., Vice-President, ':q. Solrlau S. Missouri M, Spuuisl1Clul:, Sen- ior Social K'm1uuitl1:e. MEYER LERMAN l'il'flll' ix likc a rich .rlouzx-In'.st plain Mr. Orchestra. Scrvice Clulr. Agora. LUCILLE HOBBS lf:'c'11 :'irtuc fx -I-l1ll'l'l' wllru ft uf'l'r11r.r HI 41 fuwllltiflrl f'ur.rnu, Sr-rvicc Vlulz. Ii. A, A. ARTHUR AFTERG UT I look upon you ax u gem of thc old ravi-'. FRIEDA WEITZMAN Thy :wins ix cclcsliul :m'Io41',r. f'l1au1iuarle. Mik:ulo. Pinaforc. Senior Sung Cunlulittee. 70 Prl'.rlru.i1'm1 tif.: llfx Iolzglu' 'u'lu'm rr' lm Botanical Cluh, Librarian, '30, Picker' E.,-,- ,- ' Z vi: - ' ire' -2- 2'-JST' 02 - ,Y-11 - ' if GUY MCDONALD Br'r'r:v, bird, and flnnicr raufcxx flu' lmnr. Hut 'wlrrrc ix Cnzmlhv Gu,rf ' Orchestra. DUDLEY NVEINBERG His talk 'wus likz' a spring 'whirh 1'HH.T Il'ifh rn1'l'd rhangr from 1'ork.v to ro.rv.v. llonnr Society. FLORENCE HELIGMAN IIuf'fvinr's.v is my f'0lHf'0I1i0II,v Spanish l'lub. Service Club. MORRIS S. WORTMAN Of their otwi H1l'V'l.f.Y modes! dumI1. Orchestra. Rostrum. fhess Club. Sam- nues zuul Susies: Tre:1surer,'3og Presi- dent, '3i. HIPH UVL' RALPH ROSVALL IVha.rc liafvfiizfcss is in .vvrrizzg otha-.v. MAE SIEGELMAN She ix the fmcvri- In-Irina' hvr 1vcn. ' llonor Society. Service Club. Agora. Scrip Staff. Szunmics and Susies, Secre- tary, '31, French Club. ANITA MALIN I.ifr ix Io bc forlifivd hy many fricud- sl1ip.f. Scrippage Staff. Service Club. GORDON SHERMAN Thr mildrxt mumxrrs with the br'u:'i'.vt mimi. Radio Club. Chemistry Club. JOE WEBER ,ll-v fonguv :within my Iifs I win Fm' 'who lulkx You mnflz llIIl5f tulle in rain. ll-mor Society. Service Fluh. Agora. l'he-uiistry Club. KARL K. MAGIDSON Hr is a g0lltlCHllll! lwriilzxv his 111111111 lx kind and afahh' to r :'t'r'y c'r'rat1n'r, 71 K,--Ji? X-jf ,Eff-.grill ff- gf 5-: - K - 7 Q YL., MORRIS FIN E 1 .llcrit like liis, tlzc' f0l'lllll1' nf lliv Jlliutlf l Beggars all 'zwaltlif' Honor Society, President, '31, Sei-vice Committee, Chairman. Scholzirsliip Seal. EDWARD BAKER llc that lm.: lvutivnrv lllllj' i'illl1f'i1.v.r auytlmig. Slmnisli Club. Boxing Flub. Agora. Track Team, '3o. Football, '.'9, '3o. EVANS H. BURNITE Thou liast no sorrou' in thy mug. Glee Club. 1'olantbe. Pinafni'e. lXIik:1d0. P:ige:u1t. lfootluill. MARIE FINLAY Nothing is i1u11a.v.viI1lv to a 'avillfug heart. ANNETTE DUNIE Tha Nu is the tongue of the mind. Honor Society. Scrippuge Staff. Sam- uiie5 :md Susics. Vice-President, '31, VVriters' Club. l'l1emistryClub. Senior Ring Committee. IRVIN ROSEN All musical profile srvui to lu: liuNv.v. Honor Society. Service Club. Orches- tra, Treasurer, '30, Solilzui Seiil. HERBERT HORWITZ His rain' mari' gentle tliuu llir rum- uicr'.v breeze That mildly u'l1isfwr.v tlirougli tln' wut'- lug trees. VIDA SHELTON She uecdx no riilughvixlw .vf'uz1lr.v for llCI'SL'l-ilu Art Appreciation Club. CHARLES W. SIESEN NOP A .man nfA unlvlext dexigu Of trust, fullness, and furfst mind. ROBERT M. HAY H liz'rc judgment has ziiit to c.rfv-vs.: it, tlivrc is the bcst 0I'Uf0l'.H Senior Quotation Committee. 72 Flnlv. Clicinistry Vluh. Scnim' Ring ihilib xv 4: rf-:S -ef Eff 5-fee .-,N - fir!-A x fe , 3? GEORGIA GERLING Thr lfcrfrclian of art is to conceal arf. Honor Society. Senior Banner Con1A mittee, Cbairnian. MORRIS M. DINKIN Thr lvrain is the riliidel of thc sz'n.vcs: thix guides the priucijilv of lliouglitf' FREDERICK S. SPENCER Hang Sorrouu' cure will kill ci cut And tlierefore, lft'.r be merry. Baseball, '30, '31. Tennis, '30. ABIGAIL R. WISE Shall I compare thee to a s1lmmer's day? Thou art more lfwvlvv and more tem- ft'l'lIfK'.U French Club: Vice-President,'3og Sec- retary, '3i. Soldau Seal. Needle Work Guild, President, '30, '3i. Round Table. MARGUERITE GROSSMANN Gen tlr' in nmm1rr. Service Club. Art Appreciation Club. Philatelic Society. Szunmies and Susies. SOL MIZES The will of I1 mah ix Iii.: lllIf'I7ll1l'SS.U Agora. Chemistry Club. REINHOLD CARLSON He 1-referred to lm good rather than to seem so. HENRY KNAPP Knowledge comes l . Of learning well rammed, unfruztfnl else. HAROLD LINEBACK He is the freeman 'whom the truth makes free. HERBERT M. MALLEY The best strength of a man i.r .rliozvn in his intellectual work. Agora. Glee Club. Service Club. FERDINAND H, MANGER, II What should fl man do but be 1I10l'l'j'? RAYMOND ORAM I-Ia1'11'f3' am I: from rare l'1n free. lfVh-3' HI'C'I1,f they all contented like nm? -. 7.. I . . f . fifflii M 4 l NORMA PHYLLIS PAYNE l OJ .spirit yay, and kindly llcart. ' ' French Club. Round Table. BEN HIAN Wir ix flu' .vult of t'Ull'1'l'l'.l'lIfi0l1.U Football Team, '3o. Boxing Club. SARAH SILVERBERG Samniies and Susies. Chemistry Club Athenaeum. LEONARD LLOYD Gund nuturc is the very air of a good mimi. Botany Club, Secretary, '3o. Glee Club. Craft Club. Senior Quotation Commit- tee. PEARL WOLFF All must lu' cul'm'.vt in u 'world like u111'.s'. Round Table, Secretar ,'3l. Service Club. Agora. Senior 6ll0I8tlOll Cuml mittee. Art Appreciation Club. RICHARD MASON HOOVER RAY Cond l.umoz' and gfr11r'1'n.rity carry flzt' .-l Avanti: liylrt-lzvartvn' and conivuff' :lair frilly flu' f-ofuzlur livart all the mlrlil over. jOHN FLEMING ESTHER BARQN Lift-' ix not mcasnrvd by the time 'wc Ilrr :cu-rx mu- :myx uf fflmzsarztncsa' IMT' SWAIN DURFIELD MARGARET WALTON lf:'r1-yum' ix the mwlritrrf of his Hur Ivvxt FHIIIPLIIIIVDIIX, inuorcnce and f41l'fllllL'.U l1f'a1!11. 74 'l'l1y nmdv.vt,v',v a candlr' to thy merit. ,, ' . -lA L- -- W .-, -- Y--V Y -W -- 4 Y Q? q,,- ,.,-R 'if' Candidates for Graduation From Summer School MARY NOLAND 1t is 11 17111111 111111115 1l111'.11i1111 111-11.vk H71-v 1111111 things 111'1' l11:'1'11 111111511 1111? 111'1111t1j11l. II1111111' Society. XY1'itc1's' Flnh. Service Klub. ROWAN MILLER H.'11I 1111-'1'a1111d f1'11'1111. VERA G. BRYAN .'1 l1Il1l'f maid, liy11t-l11'111't1'11 111111 1'o11f1'11!. I'I1111nr Society. 5111111141 lqlnlz. MCRRIS DAVID MAKOVSKY fl .1'ul1'11111 air 1.1 I111' 111211 l'0lIlft71'1L'1' To an 111151411611 j1111r,1'. 511111111165 zmml Susics. MILDRED EMERY ,1l1'1'1g1' 11.1 1111' llltlllfll 111' Jinx. GEORGE B. ROSS .-1 tofwr' nf .vt1'1'1111t11 is 111 1111 1111111'.v1' 11111111'. Glee Club, I 111:1fn1'c'. 511111111165 111111 Snsies. Stmup K'l11l1. Senior Q1111t:1l1o11 f'o111mittec. LORETTA ELIZABETH ROESSLEIN H11'11L'1'1,'.Y0C't'1' 111011 11111':'c, good 1111'k 5111111 Ning 111'1- 11111 .1l111z' 11ftc'1'. H. ,-X, A, Vnlley Ball KQIIZIIIIPICJIISIIIIH Team, '3o. MARVIN BREWER Hr 111111111 f11i'01' 1111111 1'i'1'1',1'11111'. Iflllld. f1l'ChE5U'Zl. NoveltyUrchestr:1. Gulf Club. FLORA BELLE MURATTA .-I M1111 xo f1111 nf .v111111111'1' z11111'111t11. .vo glad, 511 111'f11t11.1', .v11111111, 411111 1'11'111' 111111 1vIm1r. Cl1:1111i11ad9. PI'6SIfI?1lf,,3I. Pi11:1fm'e. lfusic .Xpp1'eci:1tio11 L'l11l1. Senior Song l o111111itteC. l'h:1ir111:111. MALCOLM MACKINNON UG-17011 Fdlllfflll-I' 111111 11111111 r11s1'11111'.fc 111-13 thc 'I'l'1'j' 5111111111 111 'I'1V'fIlL' 75 .-'- ' .. -A A L Q!: rf' 1127 5-7- - ' Z ,'.- .. wflgh Y .1-R I-il--p'. tl MYRT ROLLINS fl jolly frirml of r1'z'rJ'onc'. Orchestra. Band, Secretary-Treasurer, ill, Szunmies and Susies. Senior Pio ture Committee. Classical Cluh. PEARL NEWMAN Thr lvvxl of 4'nr111'z14iv.v. CARL DEBORD fl mmivxt mul: m'f'rr tulle: of llimsz'lf.' WINIFRED ROSS Kind linzrts urr lll0l't' tlznu cnrm1rls. Pickering Clnlv. JACK FRASER .-lrrm-atv is llm , , livin brnfllcr of lzoizvsty. ' JEAN JOHNSON Botany Fluli. Pickering Clulr' ABE SALZMAN Our dvczls !ll','f'l'llliI1C nx d1'tvf'I1l11n.' Um' dcvdsf' lilcc Cluln. IDA MARIE JONES lx'indm'xs is 'H'lXlI0lll.H JOHN BRADFORD MCGREGOR And though he fvramixc to his loss He makes his frmuisc good. Track Squad. Glee Club. Treasurer, '29 Mikado, Boxing and Wrestling Club Football Squad. MARGARET MONTGOMERY Thr mildfxvf manners and the geutles heart. Chemistry Club. 70 1 I.angl1 and the 'world lauglzx with you. Us IIIHFII as we t I. 'Y x l' A' 'A --'P-Q -1 :H-'f -af:-f -V ,-:fi - 234' f' x - v E DORIS KING I IUUIIIFI marc ua mm were likc l'll'lI!C.n SIDNEY ELLIOT MABLE l Plcu.vurc lmx itx time: xo, too, has 1x'1.vdom. Service Flub. Orclicstrn. Agora. Smu- mics :mil Susxcs. ROSE FISHMAN Trim livarfs can turn, Tlwir own Dm'v1iibm'x mia Illay.v. Philznelic Society. Sauuuies and Susies. Art Appreciation Club. Service Club. ARTHUR VICTOR ARBUTTI I'uz .rilrc CLIVPIJ llll vlzmiiy of life. Gym Club, Track Team, 'zS, '3o. ANNA WEISER Kind11r,v.v is thc gulrimi vlmin by 'wlziclz SOCIFI-V is lmnnd tugvtl1z'l'. Service Club. Needlework Guild. HARRY KOMM Calm and xzurizjlvlz' ax the xunzmvr mul. HELEN B. LEVIN Of plain. .vuzmd .vcu.vl', Iifu'.v cizrnfuf vom ix madr'. Art Club. JOHN CAMPBELL PAPE ,Ilrrr-x' lwar'f! Fomlmll Squad. EUNICE DOROTHY KOEPPE Sill-izrv ix one of the vin-tires of the ':u'i.vr. Music .Xppreciatinu Club, Treasurer, '30, DARWIN BERNARD SIEGEL IIitrl1 'vain' ivugun in ci star. Aero Club, President, ,29, '30, '3x. Baud. Senior Sncizll fuuuuittee. X , p A- f- 4. -f M -2 - -1- f Y Y --g ' ' -f vf' vs ,, Q i r tl f X 1- i i i L.,-l-px .Q y X I v Q I J. ' v 2, . , H - -. -51,52--. HARRY B. STUBBS .lIugnifn'n! .v1w'rtrn'lz' of Iuunmz l1af1fm1c.v,v. lfuutball Team. Glee Club, Boxing and Vl'restling Ulub, Preslilcnt, '3I. THELMA NEVINS l'u1u'l'.vt:'11g1 all Ihr rlraiux lhat tm Nu' llizfdvu .mul nf fIllI'llllPIlj'.', WILLIAM ANDERSON Far his lflkv vnlllli nwll fwuzlnllllul' ll'ardx that 'zwrc 1w'r'.vrm.vr:'v. DORIS LOCHER flGf'fl'!ll'.Y.V 4'mr.vi.vf.v uf urIi:'iI-V. Spanish Club, JEAN PRUSS l'i4'!m', ilu' !ll'4'z1fv.vf of ull l11m1r1r4'llil'.v. Urcllcstm. Mik:uln. 'Frnck TL-xuu. MILDRED MAYBERRY l.ifv lzux no Ivlvmvizzg Iikv a frlnlrnlt fl'lL'IHI.n WILLIAM SABBATH T1'1iul: fm! uf flu' Pux! ur Iflmlrv. Tlzc I'I'l.'Nl'Il1 ix ull flmu lm.vt, DOROTHY DAVIS Tim fmlvlrxl mimi. flu' Irvs! L'0Hf4'llflIH'Ilf lrusf' l'rcn1:llK'lulr, RUBEN J. TOCKMAN 'l'l1I' lwxt llnnzurcd funn. Vhcmistry Club, Librarixm. ES. Baml. lilce Club. Smmnivs :und Susics. Tl'JlCli Squad. Service Club. CELESTE BARON Tlm.m' Llllollf lmr, fI'IlIll hm' shall rrur' tlu' l'vr'fz'm'I Ti'lIAl'X uf 1rou01'. Music .-Xlvprecizltimx Club. 78 KATHRYN CULLEN Tha mwy flazvrr of youth. G. A. A. CHRISTIAN KENNEY Tlu'r'c ix !1I7i'l1j'.V room fm' a mmm of force. Agum, Xvilit'-Pl'CSlllClll,'lQ. Golf Club. Track Squad. Football Squad. Drzmmat- ic Guild. GENEVIEVE THELMA BENJAMIN t'F1'iFlld5llif7 is flu' wim' of lift. Scrippage Staff. CHARLES A. JOHNSON hH',!l1fJX thc use' of '1i'Lll'l'-Ylbllgfu LOVELLA GAULT H e can do marc ynnd Ivy Ilflhllfl good, than 1.11 any otlrrr way. Junior Needlework Guild. PAUL E. FAYOLLET Harry am I: from ram' I'm frm! Gym Club. Aero Club. SYLVIA SCHRAM I wonlg' lrclp otlzrrx, un! nf a frllazv- frcluzgf, Honor Society. .Xtlwnzr-um. Service Club. JOSEPH CARUSO Sprccl1 is silww, .vilrurr is guldrnf' MARTHA PARIS Beg0uz' dull Carla' I f'l'I.HIl'l' Iwgozm from mv. Chemistry Club. SANFORD P. ADLER HYQIIFVI? is 71011113111 .m 11zm'a'rf11l ux tr11tl1. Rostrum. Chemistry Club. Sammies :md Susies. 7 1 'wi Q, ii FRANCIS BURT KLEIN 1 .'X'ol11'lify and mvri! arl' only numng K1 jew. Craft flub. Rostrum. Treasurerfgo. Chemistry Club. Service Club. BERNARD NEWPORT Y'l1v ymwxt lmfu' of .wcivty is in an imli:'1'dunl rl1aruclrr. JAKE RAYMOND Hv'.v noi 1'.l'll'l'llH'l'I' lull But Jwitlwf' :mx .X'uj'alvun.' Gym Club. HARRY MENDELSON Far .mme an' lmru in flu grvu! dvvd: and Inv. Bzlsketlmll 'II-um, lllj, fm, '31, Tennis Teznn, Uznptnin, ',w. VIRGINIA MATI-IEWS .-I lmlvlv mimi .llalcvx '1i'UHll'lI lu'uutnjnl. CIIRIIIIIIZICIC. Mik:ulu4 Pin:lfurc. CATHERINE MARIE SIMMONS l l:q7'c'fz llcart with roam for crvsry Joy. G. A. A. JAKE E. SLAVOTSKY lfVlzat is life that we slwulll Illlllllll' ll'l1y make 'aw :urlz mln? lJ1'Zllll1ltlC Guild. LEO GEORGE FINK, JR. .-l Iitflr ll0ll.Vl?H.YC H0'1f'l1IlLl tlzcu lx Vvlixllull lly Hu: 'Zl'lJl'Jf llHfll.H file? Club. Chess flulm. ScC1'ct:1ry.'3u. Agora. Drzuuutic Guild, 'lll'Q1lSllI'K?I', '31, MORRIS SPIRITUS .S'uyv he xtnmi, ll'i!l1 ,'lllunlz'uu slmulllvrx fit fo llflll' The rvviylzl uf migllliext ma11arrlm'.v. Boxing :mal VVreStling Club. Chemistry Flub. Agora. RALPH MASON Thr llmlr L'Ulllf'0.Vl'1l, rlllrl xlmlllj' Cyv, Bl'.vju'uk :A xtcuzlvx' vm1xfam'j'. S0 241. 1 I ii: F -f-g?i -'Y xr-T ff- -' ,-fx A S ' fe ' 4 4 92 ' D 1 ,L FRANK BAUM I pray ilzec tlzcn, H'ri10 mc as one 'zvllo lorrs lxix frllnw- men. EDWARD HELIGMAN Hf4ll!1l'!H'lCl' is .vnrcesx and flwrv n no otI1r1'. SOL ELSON Tlm.n' 'zvlzo bring Xllllillllllf into tllc llmtr aj otllcrs, L'L1lllI0f kvrf :Y from fl1cmsclz'c.v. EDWARD BLOCK Buttvr 1111111 gold is rr rmz.vu:'vru'r rl4'm'. Agora. Orchestra. WV1'estliug:1ml Rnxa ing Club. Rostrum. Gym Club. Truck Squad. ALLEN SELIGSTEIN U-gllillllfllv run: thc zvalrf' fvlzvrr flu' brook is rlL'L'11. DANIEL B. BRENNAN Give nr tlm man of inlegrilvv on :ulmnz :re know 'wc can rlmronglzly dc- fend. MILDRED BUDDE Dr.v1'rz' not to licfr long, lmt to live umll: Hou' long wr liw, not ycars, but ar- tions t1'll. ROBERT CLOONEY H1'.v :nirn ix Ioffyf' Gym Club, Vice-President, '31. DAN LIEBERIVIAN Strong I'C!1A'Ull5 nmlcv .virang actions. HARRY LOOKOFSKY Sz'lf-rcxpcct-tlzat corzzm-.vtmrr of 1'irtnc. RAYMOND MEYERS .-1 trm' frivnrl is ilw gif! of God. MARGARET NEWMAN Rall u'ortl1 rcquirar nn iutm'lw'ctcr. ERVIN POLLACK Dorf r'cr.rc'1l in bonk.v. GERTRUDE ROSENBERG l.ndie.v. rvlmxz' lwlglxt Cyltr Rain infZncnuc. Spanish Club. ELLEN JANE ROSENSTEIN .S'u'r'vt .vflcnt rllrtoric of lL'Ul'.S'Ill1dlllg 1-yes. Service Club. PAUL SALZMAN .lll things arc lzm'l1ll11'flixlu'd by dili- gvnrc and lub01'. MAC SANFORD DHL' fillx hi.: llfFfl'lllC with dennis, not will: innrfim' yvaf'.v. JACOB L. SHATTO ll'f.vr1'0m in uvlfon lim, und l10f in yrrar.v. Craft Club. GEORGE ZONNIS Souza are Imrn grant, ,mum aclzicfc grratness, and .rams lxrwc great- nvxs flH'I!If upon. Tin. Basketball Team. Tennis Team. MARGARET MAGINNIS .-I f'll'Il.Tl1I1f .rmiling Cllcclr, a slwaleing z1x'c'. S1 Q K O L Q 4 L 2 -Q -J N ..-,L, - T3 F. v ,f-Q, 1-V -1 .,.---. - Y -,,,x - A H. M. S. Pinafore By Helen Bryan, 8 5 STIFF, salt breeze of jokes and songs was merrily blowing at as His Majesty's ship, the Pinafore, lay anchored in the har- ,QK 7 bor of Soldan High School on December 5, 1930. On board was a crew of swaggering sailors and pretty sailor maids - 'U with Captain Corcoran to manage the shipg and his daughter Josephine to manage a sailor's heart. Sir Joseph Porter, the Lord High Admiral, boarded the ship to ask Josephine to marry him, but before he had the opportunity of speak- ing to her, Ralph Rackstraw, a common sailor, told her of his love. Rackstraw was scornfully rejected and in great sorrow was about to shoot himself when Josephine rushed up to him and confessed her love for him. Joyfully they planned to steal ashore and marry. But Dick Deadeye, a bitter sailor, overheard this and told the Captain. At the appointed hour, Captain Corcoran. seized Ralph and ordered him to be put in chains. Just then Sir Joseph appeared and upon learning the trouble, grew very angry. When the commotion subsided, Buttercup, a Portsmouth Bumboat peddler, disclosed that many years ago when she was the nurse for the captain and Ralph, she had interchanged the babies. So Ralph was really the captain and the captain Ralph. This settled matters. Sir Joseph, scorning to marry Josephine, accepted his cousin Hebe's offer to take care of him in his old age. This left Jose- phine and Ralph free to be happily married: and Captain Corcoran, greatly humbled, decided to marry Buttercup, and promised that he would never leave her, at least hardly ever. Thus runs the story of Gilbert and Su11ivan's operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore, presented by the Chaminade, Glee Club, and Orchestra, under the excellent direction of Miss Finn. But inter-twined were deli- cious bits of satire and catching melodies, which are impossible to repro- duce here. The following characters deserve special mention. Sir Joseph Por- ter, the pompous old Englishman, was depicted quite brilliantly both in singing and acting by James Chartrand. David Thornton was hand- some and full of authority in Captain Corcoran's uniform. Martha Smith with her high, clear voice filled the part of Josephine very well. Flora Bell Muratta's charming smile and sweet singing made a highly suc- cessful Buttercup. Jane Noel, as Hebe, piped after Sir Joseph in a Hute- like voice and so did his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. Charles Rogers as Ralph Rackstraw, sang his love songs in an excellent tenor voice. Robert Krummenacher, a the villainous Dick Deadeye, was one of the outstanding players because of his excellent acting. Although cynical old Dick Deadeye had a patch on his eye, a snarl on his lip, and a twisted arm and leg, he managed to cause many a laugh. S3 YM ,e, - as -.iff if v g 225 5 3 v The Addey and Stanhope School By Bertram Black, 8 December, 1930, the Joint Committee for the Study of 5' English and American Secondary Education paired off sixty English and sixty American schools for the purpose of ' 'i further studying the systems of education in the two coun- ' aj tries. Soldan High School, as one of the American group, was paired off with Addey and Stanhope School of London. An attempt to open communication was immediately begun. Copies of Scrip for the years of 1929 and 1930 and a File of the 1930-31 semes- ter Scrippages were sent with letters of greeting to the British school. Addey and Stanhope answered with a letter from Mr. B. A. Howard, Headmaster, and some copies of literature published by the school. Addey and Stanhope may be described as a co-educational second- N4 1'.'fa5-ij' -V -- ws: -1-' -- f - ' 'X ary school containing nearly three hundred boys and girls between the ages of ten and nineteen. Contrary to the American practice of having boys and girls in the same school, English secondary schools are seldom mixed, This school is part of the English national system of schools, in that it is inspected by the London County Council and the Board of Education, is subject to their Regulations for Secondary Schools, and receives Hnancial assistance from both sources. The school is a typical representative of the London secondary schools, which bridge the gap between the elementary schools and the universities. There are well over one hundred of these schools in London, and some twelve or fifteen hundred in England itself. The curriculum, as approved by the London Board of Education, consists of a graduated course in English, French, mathematics, history, geography, chemistry, physics, art, music, and physical training. In addition, boys take woodworkg and girls, a course in domestic science. The grades are known as forms. The school is divided into four houses. There is an Addey House, a Stanhope House, an Evelyn House, and a Pepys House. These divi- sions have a friendly rivalry with each other that tends toward helping along the intramural athletic contests. School prefects perform duties- corresponding to those of the members of the Soldan Service Club. The Dramatic Society, the Debating Society, and the School Orchestra are numbered among the extra-curricular activities of the school. A term publication called the Addeyan records the work of these organi- zations. By a ruling of the Board of Education every girl and boy is required to participate in what is known as School Games. The boys play Association football and cricket, while the girls play tennis and netball. A very popular sport is swimming and diving. Addey and Stanhope is one of the earliest British secondary schools to attempt school journeys. In 1927, in 1929, and again in 1930, groups of about eighty pupils have been taken to France for two weeksg partly to help them in their study of French, but more because of the general cultural effect of travel, and of seeing foreign customs. Twice the trips have been to Brittany and once to Normandy. Since Addey and Stanhope School, with an enrollment of less than three hundred, is so small in comparison with Soldan, which has over two thousand pupils, attention can be given to the individual. To further this aim the staff is arranged so that there is one teacher to every twen- ty-two pupils in the school, and one teacher to every eleven students above the age of sixteen. In this way teachers are so distributed among the classes that those older pupils who need individual instruction the most are able to get it. From the literature continually being received from Addey and Stanhope School we are leaming many new and interesting things about our British associate. ss Qutugrapbs ,,Q.m.fvfxSQQ+'97 ff-7 I ..,, Ke?'?f1.G1i'fqyem, -v .un-1. . .-.... , . . . . H . 2-A-'ie4-.11-2--.1--.re-4-:.:-:.v21:.'s-'-f'.'1':.-.f:11'.f.'-'-:wav -1-r--.-ff. -- - .. -- - -- - . 1.112325 2-2,5 13555, ,,, 2 ' '?'e'Z!'-? 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What care I, Though tears and age approach, For I have known The time of youth, of joy, of laughter! Q First prize for term 8.j QQ i w Eigf-1235 The Skyscraper By Yvonne Steinbiss NEW skyscraper Looms up , Against the sky, jf- Built by hard labor, v TA, fi, ' Its foundations lined With human livesg Its rivets bolted With broken limbs: Its soulless being Created by sacrifice, Patience, and toil. Tall, domineering It standsg Cold and aloof, Yet commanding attention. Strong against storm, Sunshine and shadow, And scorning those weaker. It stands as a symbol, A symbol of Youth- Thoughtless. conceited, superior. CFirst prize for term 8.1 The Moon By Bernard Eisenstein 'HF-'i, HINING in the heavens, It seems so far awayg Passing clouds, passing stars, The moon goes on its Way. fFirst prize for term 3.j S9 Sp o oks By George Ross :AVE you ever heard the groaning K. F' :w-A Of a spirit by your bed? V- ff - Have you ever seen a spirit s arg- Walking by without a head? Have you felt the clammy fingers Of a family spook that lingers When you really thought it must be dead? sl? . f 5 ix 'LQNFV Have you ever taken dinner with a ghost? Have you ever had a spirit as a host? Have you ever lived undaunted In a house you knew was haunted? Then you certainly have a right to boast! CSecond prize for term 8.j Alone on the Mountain By Jack Work STOOD at the top of a mountain Yagi. if And looked at the blue sky above. Far below me there soared an eagle: Q I In its talons was clutched a dove. f- Down came the sky all around me And held me a prisoner there- Alone with the great holy stillness- Afar from the world and its care. But something seemed to sustain meg In my heart there was nothing of fear. Though I stood alone on the mountain, I felt that the Master was near. CSecond prize for term 3.j 90 --- -- - .r 1-g f. Y 11-:Z-Q ,rug-fr 17- H-' L-1' v T gag Y -A Inspiration By Helen Bryan ,.f4'3f11i'?ff 9 HREE things give shelter from the storm of lifeg In music, nature, books, one may retreat, A Where peace attends the soul sore tried with strife. gr' Pure music all our different moods may meet: J' The quivering bow gives glimpse of beauty sweet, But in the organ lies the pow'r of might, Of massive chords which on our senses beat: The orchestra exalts unto the height Of swelling harmony in fancy's flight. Who fails to End some treasured friends in books, Or happy means of passing some dull hour? What varied store of thought to him who looks! On fancy's wing you soar to distant bow'r, Before the throne of ancient splendor cow'r, Or answer arguments of modern crime, Or scan the news of recent troubles dourg But greatest of all works and themes sublime- The Book of books of everlasting time. O peace, and joy, and beauty of God's world, O ecstacies in sunsets and bird trills! What mysteries in falling leaves upcurled, And in the misty smoke o'er flaming hills. Majestic height of lofty splendor thrills The soul. But em'rald vales have simple grace, And sunny meadows cure all sullen ills. These are the means which aid us in life's race And beautify the weary way we face. C First prize for term 7.j 91 4 i ,.l!Ply The Lonely House By Mary Theper ,. OR miles he rode and naught did see But barren fields and deep blue skyg Nor human being did he spy. 'T1'2-- -'rl ' Nor home, nor bird, nor beast, nor tree, all U For miles he went, the road unending, None of God's creatures did he see Until, as the golden sun was setting, A house he saw and a lonely tree. The house was bleak, and bare, and cheerless, And seemed forsaken by living men: But the tree was tall, and green, and fearless, And truly seemed a good omen. Here he paused to ask the way, And when none answered then went ing Through dirt, and dust, and dire decay, His creaking footsteps raised a din. He found a table set for one, A crumbled loaf, a meal long ruined, And up against the wall a gun, A wall from which cobwebs festooned. Weird whisperings came and went, Unearthly noises seemed to say, What do you here? Hear our lament: We are the sad who once were gay. A shiver down his spine did spread, A mystery hid here all unknown, And as he left, the voices said, Leave us our dead alone to mourn. fFirst prize for term 6.1 9 The Brook By Genevieve Ridgeway -1 VER the meadows and far away The merry brooklet gurgled away To the tune of a worldless song 653 To the rapids of streams so longg ii Q , if Far it had traveled through the night: Past homes of loving cheer, Past dismal hovels with no true light, Past cabins old and drear. Then it sang its gayest fairy song To those who came in sightg It called to man to right all wrong As it gurgled away in the night. Onward and forward to battle and strife, Towards its goal-the mystic sea, Bearing the burdens of mankind's life But bearing them joyously. fFirst prize for term 5.5 At Night By Betty Henning rgg-fliea. URKY shadows stealing around. Qi ,V The luminous glow of the moon on the groundg Q Are some of the things that can always be found At night. E-4 Dismal croakings of aged frogs, With their young and old relatives perched upon Those are the sounds you can hear in the bogs At night. logs 3 A ranch or two, as still as can be, A coyote stalking his prey, you can see On the vast, wide plains of a lone prairie At night. The moon becomes dim, night has grown oldg The stars, like sheep, have gone to their foldg Away in the East comes the bright sun so bold, And night has slipped away. QFirst prize for term 4.3 03 Sonnet By Margery Milks S GOLDEN boat upon a sapphire sea V' Floats airily-and slowly sinks to rest. Qt' To rest! As though for all eternity B i A Among the myriad colors of the west. ' A gentle breeze arises--onward bears The dusky twilight, Nature's misty blanket. The gems of night, the stars, come unawares, Each sparkling light 'gainst blackest background set. The moon, a rounded pendant, hangs on high, And casts a gleaming path upon the earth Down which, 'tis said, come fairies from the sky To dance, and sing, and laugh in joyous mirth. This is, by far, the sweetest poetry- 'Tis Nature's verse-and meant for you and me. fSecond prize for term 7.j Coming of Winter By Dorothy Kohler V RAY skies o'erhead, cold winds that pile the leaves 34: For merry red-cheeked children in their play- in Egg The autumn, whose quick passing we must grieve, all Brings winter closer with the lengthening days. i M Red-orange bittersweet on vines hangs high, Hard sought by thc-se who through the woods do go. The honking geese above now southward Hy To leave behind the dreary cold and snow. Dull clouds like lead o'ercast the darkening sky: Great Hakes of snow fall slowly to the ground: A shivering hunter aims his gun on highg We hear the dismal howling of the hound. And as the trees grow barer day by day, Soon, soon-King Winter holds us in his sway. CSecond prize for term 4. ll-I in- f. -' 72:5--f v 4. -Y 2-fa ef- Y-,fx ',lY-fiifk A Crocus By Mary Bowen, 8 N earth I plant you now, a wee brown ball. 'f'5fF'F There seems to be no sign of life in you. I place you here to stay the winter through, And though you seem to be so small in fall :R ny J ls ' Q 43 ' f I I know that you will waken at the call Of the first bluebird when he shows his hue And raise your head rejoicing to the blue That spring has come again to cheer us all. You have the task to be the very Hrst Of all the beauties of the earth, to bring The news to us and satisfy the thirst We have to hear again the birds that sing. We know that when each precious bud you burst, O crocus, you are messenger of spring. A Garden By Illargery Milks, 8 CARPET of the greenest, softest grass With Flowers gay a'nodding in between, A sundial stands to mark the hours that pass, A sentinel, through all the years serene. 'ifgi ,P if Sweet scented lilacs overhang the restg Or impish pansies Haunt their saucy faces At gay Cock Robin perched upon his nest: And bluebells tinkle forth from sunny places. The honeysuckle climbs the garden wall, And leaves the love-shorn bleeding hearts below To listen to the trumpet-flowers' call Or watch the lilies sway with measures slow. And warm sweet west-winds whisper secrets rare To all the dainty flowers gathered there. 95 5 , W Y? Youth 's S ong By Gladys Bacon, 8 gmggag HE joy of Youth 'fffif Is rushing through my veins! It knocks upon the chamber door That opens to my heart. It shouts, Come on! sing out, be happy- For today is yours! Peals of laughter wake me To Youth's reality. The sparkle of my eye Will tell why I am gay- For I am Youth! Woodland Company By Nancy Jane Miller, 7 WM? O softly slip, unnoticed, from my cot 'H J And race with Dawn to sparkling spring o'er grasses fvgim' Tana K ,fr J ' X Wet with dripping tears of love, moon-kissed: To bathe, with invigorating water, eyes Still droop'd with sleepy then as Aurora comes- With long, slim lingers plays upon the sky- To stand with face uplifted in a paeon Of silent, joyous praise unto the King, The Maker of Creationg To Of To let my footsteps, guided by the banks narrow brooklet, wander through the woods mingle with the untamed life of God, To view the rising of the feathery folk, To hear the sleepy croakings of a frog A'drowsing after long nigl1t's revelryg To glory in the gems which sparkle like A lady's laughter at Apollo's broad'ning Smile: And as the sun climbs higher in its path To rest upon a rocky seat amid The gurgling waters of a Waterfall To see the gorgeous green-winged Water In his flight, and rich-hued butterfly: Doctor 90 'E '12-:,4: -jzxg -fr wif Q-f -Y Y - 3 55 And when the zenith of the orb is reached To find a mossy nook between the roots Of stalwart oakg To eat the fruit of berry bush and drink From cool, clear, bubbling spring, and rest and dream Retracing, as the rays of light grow short, My steps through dank, sweet underbrush to come Unto the hill from whence my journey 'gan And bid farewell to silent comrades of The woods, And with the gleam of campfire's light to join More human company, of body and Of spirit part, yet silent, hark'ning to Their low-sung melodies as, blending with The damp night air, they reach the twinkling stars In that deep, blue-black sea, And peace-sweet peace that comes with carefree joy Envelopes me 'till gentle Morpheus claims My all. Ah faery day, a day divine 'twould be To linger thus with woodland company. The Cathedral By Betsy D. Mason, 8 qffij EEF purple silence ,' tl 'That seeps into my soul,- The jewelled altar glowing, 'ff 1 - At the end of emnt aisles' ,M - Y ' WA R, . . . Quiet-sweet and undisturbed To soothe! From somewhere- As the dawn, staining the gray sky, Deepens from palest pink to crimson Hame- From somewhere comes the sound Of organ music, singing, thrilling: Faint at first, but swelling Into peals of richest eloquence. Silence, sweetened only by the Sweet voice of music. Dusk, lit only by The tiny flames of tall white tapers P That jewel the twilight calm. 97 F1 5 69 Angkor CITY OF GHOSTS By Dorothy Kanter, 8 The members of the class of 1931 whose senior English elective was the course in Drama had the pleasant experience of doing some creative work. They wrote a play, soon to be produced at the school, with its setting in the city of mystery-Angkor. One day, more than sixty years ago, so the tale goes, a French naturalist, Monsieur Mouhot, broke through the jungle in French Indo-China and came upon the bewildering Ghost City . The ancient city rose before him like a mirage. Its palaces and temples, each structure an architectural achievement, stood within perfectly terraced lawns. Everywhere was the air of perfect preservation. The city had stood unseen by man for nearly six hundred years - architecturally magnificent, historically unrecorded. For some cause without discoverable explanation, its populace had walked out of the city and had never come back. There begins and there ends the mystery of Angkor. The sinister fact that they had worshiped Siva, the god ot' de- struction, makes their story an intriguing oneior dramatic handling. Angkor By Hyman Doben, 8 N Angkor's walls the sun in splendor sets, 21 1 And dank night creeps up from the eastern skyg Q f Burt soon the moon with pale and silvery light Q Will gleam upon the c1ty's ghostly walls. ' 1 Then specter shadows once again will come Out from the hidden past, an hour to live. Hundreds of years ago, Cambodia stood. 'Twas then Angkor had reached her height of powerg Then did resound within the imperial city The varied life of a million habitants. Now hark! What is that eerie, distant sound? What are those ghostly forms in rhythm swayed? The trumpet of the elephant proclaims The near approach of Angkor's mighty king: And from the south gate of the city wall, Thousands of graceful dancing girls appear, The dainty Apsaras-the temple girls- And close behind them, brave in war's array, 98 X..-,Q gf.- 1-Trl gr . fa-.f ,ff f-:gf ,-f fe .fr- lim! 'Uh 4 t. Ride armed soldiery, the flower of youth. Next come, close veiled from common rabble gaze The King's household of dainty, comely wives. And last of all, in splendid majesty, The King. Thousands of noble Angkoreans Pay homage due to him, and Siva's wrath. The scene grows clearer, brighter, and reveals The graceful motions of the dancing girls Flitting about within a fiery circle Of high held torches in the hands of slaves. The nobles, priests, the King, the peasants and The slaves have come to see the holy dance Enacted by the ghosts of Apsaras. 'Tis ancient Angkor in its height of glory- Imperial city near its pagan doom, In brilliant pageantry and shrilling with The barbaric music of the Orient. But far too soon the scene is growing dim, Each torch burns low with flickering flame and dies The vision fades. 'Twas only fantasy. And night again in starry quiet reigns Above the ghostly specter city, hushed In recollection of a glorious past Entwined with romance of the bygone time. A city beauteous whose splendors yet Defy time's ravage and man's curiosity. Above it all, from baleful tower height, Impassive Siva smiles in mockery. To a Pine Tree By Betty Quiggin, 7 EACH me to be straight and true, Pine Tree, just as straight as you. Let me at your altar bend- The fragrance of your needles send . l yu , As incense, with a prayer For Truth-there To learn from thee The strength and beauty of a Tree. 99 A Quaker 's Complaint By Frances England, 7 iqkv,.g33 cloak, earth-colored, plain as a shroud: 'Sui ' 'I want a flaring gay red one. Broad-brimmed gray hat, lost in a crowd: up 1 . I want a cocked hat, ready for fun. Low black clumping shoes, stolid, grimg I want buckled pumps, stylishly trim. Long dull sermons, funereal, dry- I choose a fox-hunt under the sky! Mystery By john R. Minton, 7 1 pwfi- STARS of calm midsummer sky, f ' ' ,I 4Arcturus, Venus, Mars, all three J Relate a tale of mystery. You shed your beauty from on high. ,xg gr U J Ye brilliant jewels overhead, You gleam like emblems to be read. What prophecies for young and old, What mysteries you might unfold! While gazing at the twinkling specks Which dot the sky with myriad flecks, Deep thoughts of wonder come to meg Do planets rule my destiny? A Dewy Morning By Margery Milks, 8 ,4ff np,, g ROPS of crystal clearness M Borne on earth's soft breast, f' Iridescent with the morning's beamsg T :Q Each a tiny crest Wa v Of glowing loveliness. Aurora, graceful goddess, Trips the dewy fields Before the ever-brightening sung Until at last she yields- The summer day's begun. 100 2'5'P'11EMl -1-'1 'I-fn.-2.7.55 5:-e. ?,-'3.1-fiat.-A . . aa-:..1--if-5.1-:11,.1. Q 4, . 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Q-.:-'15 :-:.:'f'-5 r-... ,,,,, gp ., :,...J.,....,: if 31 5,1 ' X 3.25:-1 5 - ' 1 E: 521 Q 1 'iff 5 ' g 5335 5,1g:5,, ...-...... -.......1 1 z' 2 1 f 1 2 R ,, f '22' was ---.1...'---.,. .1 - . - I 1' - ' 1 5 -.Z1' . 5 ,.:'f:: fig :11f::..:A--f... ., 'f 1 1 ' 2 ..f:::-iff I :5 :grff , 5 F' fm-,::nrrfiz?J-Q4 77 -1':-,-...ff ---.... 3 ! : '--gg3..,,-I-' 5 21 . , ww.. ' - :mg--., -----..:::--.....A 1 - ,,.1 -A -5. .,,.. -2 -.-. - -v::w1.,-.35-....:y --.,1 ..4--'..--31.1-1' 5592 ,W-.'-,541 4 3-R I , 1. .2 n14.u,j,.,::1G11''qg:,:JZj:i?3-15191 QP' EF! aid!!! .1 ' ,Q ':!,?- 3 '537' 'RHF 'Hx L, A - Ii. ii, NW' Yr? in -i5y'CL-.1352 . ......,..w.-..........M,.......,,..,,.,.......,.. .. . .. 1 ,T-.,, Dov dh! C,-qnwp. Pumpkins By Winifred Hosch W3 T has been weeks since the news came to Mother's dismayed N- ears but her horror has not abated a whit Nor could one , fm 5, if. ' - ' J' say by any stretch of the imagination that she has kept her 59 thoughts to herself. Of course I knew how it would be. When I entered the house the day after Hallowe'en and saw Mother listening to the angry complaints of the garage man, I instantly realized that a topic of con- versation had been provided for the winter. Mother turned, and the look in her eyes was the one always directed towards me when she feels I have disgraced the family. Angela, come here. I want an explanation. I explained. I told her the truth and assured her that there was nothing to shock her. But I couldn't convince her - nor the aunts, uncles, cousins, and grandparents, who offered their opinions. Dad was inclined to laugh at First: but after he saw his car, his indignation rivaled Mother's. Mrs. Vandeldean and the grocer were perfectly wild. And Jay Renold's father has refused to buy the ruby ring he had promised her. All this because they couldn't understand why Jay and I had to have that pumpkin. You see, it happened this way: jay and I wanted a Hallowe'en party. jay's sister was having her party at the Renolds'g so ours was at mine. We finally persuaded Mother to allow us to have the type of party we wanted. All right, she said, Go ahead. For tonight the house is yours-if you don't wreck it completely. At noon she went to the Renolds', and jay and I started in to get the place ready. The calamities which greeted our efforts should have warned us. First it was the refreshments. The bread refused to be cut, the candy would not harden, and the apples were pitted with worrnholes. Then jay nearly broke her head when she fell while hanging the great cauldron g and I smashed my finger with a hammer when I tried to fasten up the paper skulls. No amount of jangling ear-rings and brace- lets could hide the fact that Jay's hair was of a more brilliant hue than any gypsy should possess, and my skeleton costume made me look like nothing in the world but a school girl. There was only one thing of which we were truly proud-our won- derful jack o'lantern. The day before, Dad had discovered in a grocery store some dis- tance away several of the largest pumpkins he had ever seen. He had brought one to us and we had gleefully set about to transform it into a jack o'lantern. We had placed it on the mantel, and, when the lights 10 were off and the candle within it gleamed through the huge eyes and grinning mouth, it was indeed an awe-inspiring object. I was struggling to change our normal dining room into a horrible cavern when I heard the crash. Not doubting that jay had broken her neck this time instead of her head, I leaped from my ladder and fled into the living room. There, before the fire-place stood Jay. About her, in tiny bits, lay our beautiful jack o'lantern! It was some time before either of us could speak coherently but we finally became calm enough to consider ways and means of remedy- ing the situation. There are other pumpkins, suggested Jay. But is there time? I asked doubtfully. Sure, said Jay, if we drive fast. Drive! But who? There's nobody here except us. I can, said jay. You? Why, I didn't know- Sure, I can, she said. Dad's been teaching me. So we hurried out to the garage. We scrambled into the car-and the trouble began. After waiting for some ten minutes while jay fiddled with various parts of the auto, I ventured mildly, Are you sure you know how to drive? She gave me a withering glance, grabbed at something, stamped on something else: and abruptly the car leaped joyously through the garage door. jay! I gasped as we hit the curb on the opposite side of the street and bounced back. Let's take this slowly! She took my advice, and at a snail's pace we crept through the streets. But I could not convince myself that jay knew how to drive. We wandered lazily from one side of the street to the other, going to the curb when a car approached. We earned the everlasting hatred of an angry-eyed motorist by meandering across the thoroughfare at right angles to his on-coming car, and held up traffic while the light turned green four times at a corner at which Jay was forced to stop and forgot how to start again. But somehow we arrived at our destination-the neat little grocery store of which Dad had told us. We circled the block twice before jay happened upon the corn- bination which stopped the car and by then we knew that something was wrong. As the car came to a jolting halt, we simultaneously expressed our dismay in the startled query, Where are the pumpkins? Not a pumpkin was in the window! Faced by this calamity, neither of us had a word to say. As we sat there in dumb misery, a plump cheerful voice came from within the store. It's mighty lucky you hap- pened along, Mrs. Vandeldean, 'cause that's the last of them big pun'kins I got on the place. It'll just make your party! And it would prob'ly of been sold by- 1 03 .-jf-73-Q, jg 5 iii' -f Ar' e-- .,-f. We waited for no more. He's got one, said jay, opening the car door. It's already sold. Well, we've got to have it! She had scrambled out. Of course, said I, grabbing her arm. But let me handle it. Why, I can- But I interrupted, impatient to carry out my plan. I know-but I can't drive. Get in the car and for heaven's sake, have it ready to start. And I ran toward the store, hastily searching in my purse for the amount Dad had paid for the pumpkin. For an instant I paused in the doorway to make a quick survey of the interior. Of the people within, only two interested me. One was the chubby little grocer, the other a large dignified woman. On the counter between them lay the duplicate of the pumpkin Dad had brought us. I am glad that you have one, Mrs. Vandeldean was saying. I believe that it will create precisely the effect which I desire to convey- Tearing my gaze from the majestic glory upon the coun- ter, I turned and flung my purse in the general direction of the car. I drew one deep breath. And then, in a wild rush, I dashed madly across the room, burst between the counter and the haughty Mrs. Van- deldean, threw the money at the grocer, and, flinging both arms about the coveted pumpkin, lifted it and fled to the door. How I managed to run while carrying that gigantic object, I do not know. Suffice it to say, that I triumphantly raced for the car with the little grocer toddling after me, waving his arms and emitting squeaky noises, and Mrs. Vandeldean and the other customers follow- ing. Somehow jay had recalled to mind the means by which an automobile is set in motion: so I leaped upon the running board, with a yell of Step on it, jay ! The car gave a great jolt and bounded away up the street. By the time I had scrambled in, the store, the wailing grocer, and the indignant Mrs. Vandeldean had disappeared. Why are they chasing you? screamed Jay, amid the angry shouts of motorists who objected to her methods of driving. 'Cause I swiped the pumpkin, yelled I, closing my eyes with a groan as a street car missed us by a very small fraction of an inch, and a fleeing pedestrian leapt frantically for the curb. You swiped it ! gasped jay, turning to face me. I grabbed the wheel but nevertheless we scraped horribly against a huge truck. We learned later that one fender was knocked off completely. Pursued by the discourteously vehement comments of the truck driver, we sped onwards. I paid for it, said I. Then why did you say-P 104 But I had made a dismaying discovery. They're chasing us, I yelled. I can see the grocer in that car back there and-Hurry, jay! Hurry l But you said you paid for it. I guess they don't know that. Can't we go any faster? No, We'll run into something. And we did. But, though the street was suddenly Hooded with oranges and apples fthe fruit man arrived at our home shortly after the garage man and grocerj, we could not stop. I am glad to say that as Mrs. Vandeldean's big limousine caused much of the damage she had to help pay the fruit man. They didn't stop either. After us they came with the grocer wildly squeaking, and though We ignored live red lights and rode the entire distance on the left side of the street, we were almost home before we succeeded in losing them. I was kneeling in the seat looking back when I realized that the big car was no longer in sight. Jay, I cried joyously, we've lost 'em! Are you sure? exclaimed jay. And she glanced back over her shoulder. It was the hideous splintering of the door as we went through it and the loud resistance of the opposite wall as we struck it that brought this fact to my knowledge. Under a vague impression that the crash was caused by an earthquake, I looked dazedly about for cover. We were in a garage. The door had been closed when we made our entrance and it now lay about in kindling wood, over which flowed oil from some two dozen cans, upset in the course of our progress. I could see Jay's blazing head ducked down on the floor of the car. A greasy overalled garage man was yelling at us, almost dancing in his fury. Jay, I said dizzily, what is that man trying to say to us? Jay raised her head and asked blankly, What are you trying to say to us? The man's wrath nearly strangled him. You-you-brats! he choked. Look what you've done! Drivin'-you! Breakin' the door and spillin' th' gas and look whatcha done to that car over there! You'll pay for it! just you-- jay, I dimly heard my voice say. Let's get out of here. And somehow, amid the man's pursuing yelps, she backed out and we rolled gently along the short remaining distance to our own drive- way. It was some time before either of us spoke. Good-Lord! breathed jay at last. She sure wanted that pumpkin, said I. jay gazed fondly upon the golden beauty of our capture. Can you blame her? said she. Well, we've got to be thankful for it now 105 'cause there's going to be one heck of a row about it, tomorrow. And how all too accurate was her prophecy! She got out and went into the house. An instant later her dismayed voice came back to me. Angela! It's aw-fully late and we'll never have time to carve our jack o'lantern and finish our refreshments and get dressed and everything! It's way after six-almost seven and- Great Heavens! I exclaimed, bounding out of the car. Is it that late? Lifting our jack o'lantern-to-be, I hurried towards the house. What I stumbled over I do not know-only that something was in my way and reaching for it, I fell suddenly on my face. But it was not until later that I stopped to think of the bruise on my forehead. For when I picked myself up, our pumpkin was in a million pieces. fFirst prize for term 6.5 Eureka By Mary Compton Aim ,-5 HE announcement burst like a bombshell into the midst of my pleasant, peaceful reveries, rousing me from the lazy apathy into which I had fallen, dragging me down from the heights of leisure and ease into the depths of worry and despair. Short stories are due tomorrowl' ' faulfihf 'lava We Af' 'ts Dazedly, I jerked myself up straight, blinking my eyes like a person bereft of his senses, as the full import of those Eve words, little, but woefully crammed with meaning, flashed upon my mind. Oh, oh, I soliloquized. No date for you tonight, julia. The fact that the assignment had been made fully three weeks before slipped my mind, and all the way home I poured abuse upon the head of the teacher for demanding those miserable stories just when I had the most thrilling evening in view. Emptying the vials of my wrath-mentally, of course-afforded me a queer sort of comfort, and I indulged myself to the limit. I walked dejectedly into the house, dropped my books unceremoni- ously in the middle of the floor, sank limply into a chair, and stared abstractedly into space. Oh, holy shades of Socrates, what am I to write about? I cried wretchedly. Oh, julia! Are you home? fSilly questionj Yes, mother, listlessly. 106 hxr, . - if-B 'Nw-ef 51 f,-Q-,-ffTN A 1 -5 A If you're-why, what in the world is the matter? Are you ill? She had come to the door of the room and was looking at me with alarm in her face and voice. No, but I think I'm going to be, was the cheerful response. There's no dance for your favorite daughter tonight. That hateful old English teacher suddenly decided to collect our short stories tomorrow and I haven't even started mine. Looking up at her, a tiny spark of hope clamoring to make itself felt in my brain, I asked tremulously: Say, you don't happen to know of anything that would make a good story, do you? Whereupon she laughed, and I thought it rather heart- less considering the predicament I was in. If I knew any plots for stories, I'd write them myself, she retorted, and left me to suffer alone, and I did, very successfully. How long I sat there I don't know, but I'm willing to wager that if one plot formed itself in my harassed mind, a hundred did. In fact, I imagined so many probable plots that I couldn't decide which one to use. Tragedy or comedy? War or peace-time? Love story or kid story? The latter idea rather appealed to me. I finally decided to write a very sad story about a little boy who died or went blind or something. That part of it didn't bother me much. The plot pleased me mildly, and I sat down with paper and pencil to write my story. With meticulous care I wrote the title: Clipped Wings , then chewed thoughtfully on the end of the pencil, trying to think of a good beginning. What's a nice name for a little boy? I asked my sister, who was endeavoring to write a letter. John, she answered absently. Pooh! scoffed I. D'you think that's a good name? I want a romantic one. Well, name him Romeo, then. Say! I demanded suspiciously. Are you trying to kid me? Well, for heaven's sake, let me alone. Can't you see I'm busy? she snapped. and I subsided into indignant silence, which was broken by the shrill jangling of the telephone bell. As usual, I ran to answer it and for once it was for me. Assuming an elaborate tone of miserable- ness, I pitted my rather weakened will against the forceful arguments of the caller, and my voice was draped with black as- No, Reggie, said I mournfully. I can't go. I have to be an authoress tonight and I'm waiting for an inspiration-No, I can't, really -Well, do you think I like it ?-Mmmm-let me see-. For a second I almost capitulated, but a vision of the glinting eyes of Miss Krabley arose and saved me from destruction. With an air of firm finality, I shouted UNO! and, slamming the receiver upon its hook, I went back 107 -1? to what I considered self-inflicted torture, deriving a grim satisfaction from the fact that I was a martyr to Education. Several moments passed, during which time I gnawed half cf my pencil away and wrote one sentence. How does a five-year-old child talk? I asked meekly. - If you don't know that, then remain in ignorance, came the help- ful answer, to which my sole reply was an ugly grimace. The silence was broken only by the scratching of Ruth's pen. Presently I began to squirm uneasily. A question rankled in my mind, but I was afraid to ask it. Ruth was so unreasonable about ques- tions. Glancing at her, I saw a pleased smile on her lipsg and, somewhat encouraged, I ventured to put the problem into words. Do you think the class would like a war story better than a tragic one? How should I know? What do you think I am: an Information Bureau? Intense irritation sounded in her voice: so I decided not to press the point. Silence. I guess I'll write a war story, I remarked suddenly, and Ruth jumped. Good-night! Why the sudden outburst? You made me make a blot on my paper. I did not, I protested indignantly. You jumpedg I didn't. Ruth flashed me an exasperated look and resumed her writing. I scratched out my title and replaced it with another: Young America. When did the United States declare war? I'll admit the question was rather precipitous, but even at that I don't see why Ruth should have thrown that book. From the fastness of the dining-room I flung back tauntingly, the while I rubbed the bump on my head: A fine sister you are. You should be glad that I think you're smart enough to help me. With this final dig I wandered aimlessly toward the telephone, a vague idea in my befuddled head to call somebody-I didn't know whom-and ask for succor. Suddenly, with a little inarticulate cry, I pounced upon the instrument and wildly dialed a number. After an interval- Hello! May I speak to Mr. Walters? Oh, hello. This is julia. I wonder if you will tell me something about the War? You can give me first-hand information and I need it like a duck needs water! What? Well-Hey you! Hey! A loud metallic click told the story. I made a wry face at the innocent transmitter. Old crab! Doesn't even want to talk about it. Should think he'd be proud of his part in the squabblef' I dialed another number. 108 Ray? Julia. Say, will you give me some inside information on the War? Yeahg just a brief description-Huh? His voice came over the wire, sharp, staccato. Brief? I'll describe it all in one word: Hell! It was just that: pure, undefiled hell. Is that enough? Well, good-bye. I stared at the receiver as if it had bitten me. Well! How am I to write a war story from that description! I don't know anything about-about that place, I finished lamely. With a last supreme summoning of rapidly waning hope, I dialed a third number. Mr. Dozing, I said desperately, will you tell me something about the War? I've got to write a story and-What? Hurrah! Wait'll I get a pencil. All right: I'm ready. Fire! He did! For about two minutes I listened to his rapid locution, which was about as intelligible to me as Greek. Resignedly, I waited until a gap came in the speech, then I broke in hastily: Thanks a lot. That'll be enough. What? Oh, sureg Iive got a whole page of notes here. Yes, you're a big help. 'Bye. I felt stunned as I replaced the receiver. The last feeble fiicker of hope was dead. I went to bed. For hours I tossed about, unable to sleep. Horrid visions of my impending fate rose to torment me. My room was Filled with images of that iron-gray heady that face distorted with a triumphant grin. Shuddering, I hid my face in the pillow, but to no avail. The house was oppressively quiet. The clock on my dressing-table struck one: then resumed its swift methodical ticking: tick-tock-tick-tock- Eureka! I shouted suddenly. I have found it! Like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky-so my voice reverberated through the still- ness. Flinging aside the bed-covers, I leaped to my feet and bounced up and down on the bed. Then fumbling through the dark to my desk, I switched on the lamp and began to write feverishly, turning a deaf ear to the angry remonstrances from outside my door. It was locked and I was safe for the time being. For over an hour I wrote steadily, filling page after page, the lamp- light casting a pale eerie glow over my red and white striped pajamas. At last I finished. The family had long since gone back to bed, and thoughts of what was going to happen in the morning failed to disturb me. Stretching my arms above my head, I yawned luxuriously as I surveved my disheveled person in the mirror. It's a darn good thing I had such a time finding a plot, I mur- mured drowsily, for behold! out of that despair emerged my story. Let tomorrow comeg I'm ready! QFirst prize for term 5.3 109 ,.k,.,ff-- I . YA W , -1 - 1 Qzmg -.,,,.- v- A The Way of Life By Dudley Weinberg, 8 OUTH is a blunder, Manhood a struggleg Old Age a regret. fee if So said Benjamin Disraeli, that most brilliant statesman, whose genius for self-expression is unparalleled. It is not 1 f known under what conditions Disraeli gave vent to these QI most depressing words which convey so much of bitterness and depth of feeling, and which, in fact, seem to be a passionate protest against the organization of human affairs under the ancient codes of ethics and morals. Coming from a man who most obviously was so brilliantly success- ful himself, such a statement is, in the highest degree, a most surprising and dejecting revelation. In spite of the opinion of the illustrious Disraeli, however, there are many Camong whom the writer may be includedj whose reactions on the subject are of an entirely different trend. Life is golden: it comes but once: and to mingle with it such a cynical, pessimistic attitude toward existence, is to make of life a dull alloy, adulterated by the admixture of baser elements. The human span may be divided, according to Disraeli, into three divisions entirely unlike one another and yet most closely related and interwoven: Childhood and Youth, Manhood, and Old Age. Childhood- a blunder? Why, childhood is the delicate beginning of a great and mighty end, the age in which the man to be is intimated, just as the temper of the day is forecast by the morning. Small children are not driven to mental exertion by the cares which are encountered in later lifeg their minds, their very thoughts, are moulded by their surroundings and by those with whom they are most intimateg thus, if they are in some cases blunderers, the fault does not lie primarily with them, for the mind of a child is as soft clay, ready, ever anxious, to receive the impressions which change it from an inert lifeless mass into a living entity. Youth, daring and impetuous, bears with it an indefinable charm, an irresistible something, intangible but omnipresent. It is seldom pos- sible to find life under circumstances in which youth ceases to be delightful and becomes repulsive. Contrary to popular belief, Youth is not always thoughtless and heedless of convention, but neither is it narrow and confined in its views: it dares to Hy off on a tangent to public opinion whenever it believes rebellion to be necessary and profit- able. The so-called youthful blunders are not such at all, for they dem- onstrate the willingness of Youth to try new fields of endeavor: and, 110 far from being classed as blunders, they should be listed under the category of experiences. Without these the young candidate for man- hood is destitute and has nothing upon which to base his claim to man's estate. Manhood is, to a certain extent, a struggle, but it is certainly not the lot of man to suffer and to die. No, this can not be, for Man is by far the finest thing which the earth can exhibit to justify her creation. Although Man longs for that unattainable Utopian state wherein cares are unknown, yet troubles are invaluable, in that they teach him the extent and meaning of manhood, and show him the vastness of God's creation, in which he plays such a small part. Successful manhood cannot always be measured in terms of wealth, power, and glory. Oftentimes another system of judgment must be employed and other standards used. If a man has attained neither wealth, nor glory, nor power, but has, with might and main, striven to do whatever he could, in the finest manner he knewg then no matter what his financial status, no matter what his position in society, that man is successful in the finest and truest sense of the word, and the world is better for his having spent his life in it. Certainly manhood carries with it to a certain extent the element of struggle g for without this element, true manhood does not, cannot, exist. A man is not really a man until and unless he has overcome those inevitable obstacles which must be strewn along the path to suc- cess, and the lack of which is apt to be followed by dire consequences. Struggle develops the soul and enlarges IvIan's view of life. In it is found the essence of happiness and contentment, without which success is but a worthless bauble, an empty honor. From Edward Sanford Martin come the lines, .... Where'er the prizes go, Grant me the struggle that my soul may grow. And now we arrive at Old Age, the haven of those who have out- lived their active usefulness, the period when one Finally surveys his life work, a job well, poorly, or indifferently done. For to live is Man's job and all other tasks are subordinate to this one great task assigned by the Supreme Task-Master. When one no longer feels the urge to perform great deeds, institute new customs, or in any way cause a senational outburst, must one sit back and regret ? Rather it is the part of the aged one to sit back and contemplate, to advise others who must overcome the same obstacles and be confronted with the same pitfalls which he has conquered or failed to conquer. Herein lies one of the greatest pleasures of which an elderly person can conceive. Nothing offers one greater satisfaction than to be able to place oneself mentally in another's position and give advice as to the mode of pro- lll iw -6 YQ -J: Y'-A Qfwi -'Y E-.:f aff- Y gg ' cedure. And the supreme pleasure is to see that other safely started on the road to success as a result of that advice. Age is not all decay: it is the ripening, the swelling of the fresh life within, that Withers and bursts the husk, said George Macdonald. The world has existed throughout time immemorial, and always during this time a certain part of its inhabitants were old. Age is indis- pensable. It is needed to counteract the tendencies of Youth to turn the earth from its orbit. If ever the world reaches a state wherein its more elderly population does nothing but regret, then there will have been precipitated upon it such a catastrophe as to shake its very foun- dations. Perhaps Disraeli was confronted with such conditions as to make life, for him, seem the melancholy unfruitful existence he pronounced it to be. However, it may be safely said that for the average man unblessed with the extraordinary intelligence and the miraculous fore- sight of a Disraeli, and unburdened with excessive poverty or riches, Youth is not a blunder: Manhood not a struggle: nor is Old Age a regret. More probably Youth is an experience: Manhood a result: and Old Age a contemplation. fFirst prize, term 7.j The Eighteenth Hole By Diana Brown ig.m,'!n. fa'i HERE was no doubt in the mind of Ezra Collins that pee- wee golf was the favorite pastime of the majority of the V population. The real estate man from New York had im- pressed that very thing upon him. f '- Thousands of dollars are being raked in every night, he had stated, waving his hand majestically. So Ezra had purchased a lot upon which to build one of those bantam golf things that were sweeping the country. He had sold the cow, the hay wagon, three horses, and fifteen chickens in order to get train fare to New York and had then tearfully parted with jenny, the sow. This would enable him to get a good start in the big city. The plot of land upon which this glorious golf course was to be constructed was not as large as Ezra had expected for the money. It was scarcely as big as the Walkers' chicken yard back home, and he had paid twice as much for it as the home folks would have dared to guess. It was a bumpy, weedy piece of soil with a tree stump at the left and a litter of ashes and garbage from a neighbor's yard. It was located in a neighborhood of Italians, Austrians, and apparently a few 112 Bulgarians. At least, Ezra gathered as much from the bottles of Bul- garian milk on their back porches. To his great joy, there was not a course for miles around. It was very difficult trying to clear rubbish away from the lot and getting the carpenters to work because Tomaso, Ricardo, and Harry insisted upon playing football at the same time. Finally, they were coaxed to play elsewhere with the promise of a season ticket that would bear the signature of Bobby jones. The next few weeks were taken up with carpenters hammering out new doll houses for the little balls to enter. Fortunately, Ezra had saved a few chicken coops from the farm and immediately wired a friend back in Andover to send them to him. Then the stone masons, concrete experts, ditch diggers, and wall builders started to chuck in wickets, shafts, chasms, tubes, canals, pigeon holes, and shady nooks. Ezra began already to visualize foreign enthusiasts knocking a dented yellow ball down a pipe lined with flower pots, rocks, bridges, chicken coops, and galvanized light houses. His fortune would be made! When the gaily painted course opened, many blank looking people came dragging in and began to chase birdies and pars for a short while and then left, taking with them the souvenirs that were advertised. There was a bright red sign with gold letters that read Co1lins's Puny Golf, which went with the color scream, as Ezra had heard it called early in the evening. On the month's anniversary of the red and gold golf plot, the mortgage on the remaining half of the farm at Andover fell due. He sold his golf course, paid the mortgage, and rented a better golf course in a better section of the city, for, although the Red and Gold suited the foreign element, it did not suit Ezra. To the new course he added greatly, but this time not with chicken coops and mule troughs. The new course was proving successful, but its owner was worried. The girl to whom he had become engaged, under an assumed name, through a matrimonial bureau, had a pet grievance against microbe golf, and had stated so very emphatically in her last letter. This was reason enough for worrying, for he had not told her his present occu- pation. Before entering his present business, he, too, had expressed his hatred for this popular pastime. He told his fiancee he owned a farm, which was supporting him while he got his start in business for himself. Ezra's thoughts were interrupted by a feminine voice that asked, May I buy a season ticket? A season ticket, murmured the astonished Ezra, a season--oh! yes, of course. Then his sales talk returned to him as quickly as it had escaped. With this season ticket you are privileged to enter the miniature golf tournament which is to begin at the end of this month. 113 Ass- ' 1 v A. -- ---'L' -4- , -ff 3-Y Y Y-I , ,5 He stopped for breath. Of course, you are rather late to enter and won't get the full benefit of the ticket- Oh, but I've played here since you opened your course, Mr. Col- lins, and I've all my scoring cards to prove it, she answeredg and Ezra fancied he heard an emphasis on the you, That's queer: I haven't seen you, he said, being unable to think of anything else to say. Isn't it? I've watched you so often. You really play a good game. I think you ought to enter the tournament yourself. Ezra blushed furiously and changed the subject. Why, you've enough scoring cards saved here to pay for the season ticket. Here, he thrust a ticket over the counter with an assumed air of nonchalance, take it with my best wishes. They then argued back and forth as to whether or not she should accept it. The argument ended with the girl's accepting a ticket for herself and three for friends, while Ezra agreed to enter the tournament as her partner. In the first week of the contest, Ezra and Mary were on the way to victory, after having won the district championship. Often, he would wonder what his fiancee would say. Perhaps her grudge against dwarf golf came after he, Ezra, had told how much he disliked it, but that was before the real estate man came to Andover and told him about the gold mine in store for him in elfin golf. Mary, began Ezra, the morning before the last round of the tour- nament, I've been engaged six months to a girl elsewhere. She hates minute golf, and I haven't told her my interest in it. As a matter of fact, I told her I disliked it too, but that was months ago. I don't want to quit the tournament and I won't leave you. What shall I, what can I do? 'Tm engaged too, she told him, and my fiance simply abhors the sight of infant golf, but I've entered without telling him, and I'm going to stick. Furthermore, I'm going to break my engagement and marry you. Ezra's heart did a nosedive. But Mary, I don't like to tell my fiancee I don't want to marry her, he gulped painfully, and she won't marry me anyway if she finds out my occupation. What she'll do is sue me for breach of promise. Ezra caved in as this new idea struck him between the eyebrows. Renowned Microbe Golfer Sued for Heart Balm, Mary reflected. Good publicity anyway, my boy! Ezra choked on a tortured straw half filled with chocolate soda. If we win, he announced hoarsely, as he recovered, you and I will each try to break our engagements. But-if we lose-well, we won't go into that, he hurried to say as he signalled for the check. 114 The couple found themselves matched with the Millers, who were reputed to be the city's best gnat golfers. They were to play the decid- ing match for the championship on what everyone felt to be the hottest day of the year. Ezra was nervous, Mary was thoughtful, and the Mill- ers were perfectly at ease. The Millers won the Hrst few holes. Ezra, it seemed, was just walking around in a trance. The first time he hit the ball, instead of following down the runway it skidded, scraped, jumped over the siding, and splashed into the shallow water. On the second hole, he sneezed as he struck the ball and it passed the cup by fully two yards. Mary skillfully won the next few holes, and, with the help of a piece of gravel that Mrs. Miller had knocked in the way, Ezra's ball sidetracked and fell uncertainly in the cup, winning another. On the sixteenth hole, Ezra became annoyed and slapped the pill neatly for a hole in one. He found that if he emitted a faint, throaty, sarcastic laugh, the Millers became irritable and drove balls into the Hower pots or into chimneys of doll houses. The score was tied as the two couples neared the last hole. Another sarcastic laugh and a defiant sniff from Ezra made Miller's ball go with such force that it dented the tin siding and made him lose a stroke or two. As Mrs. Miller neared the tin cup by about four inches, Mary drove her ball slowly down the rest of the runway. Just then, Ezra sighed heavily, fearing defeat, but it seemed his sigh changed the course of that rolling, white object, and through some unknown power, it rolled sleepily into the hole. A shout went up, the Millers congratulated the winners, and Ezra, waking for the first time, whistled, After the Ball Was Over. As the check was being presented, a boy with two telegrams made his way through the throng. One was for Ezra, who, unknown to Mary, had sent his telegram to his fiancee before the match. although this act was against their agreement. The other was for Maryg and Ezra gath- ered that she, too, had done the same. Here it comes, he groaned, expecting an answer to his telegram. Breach of promise, heart balm-oh! Slowly he tore it open and, as the yellow envelope fluttered to the ground, he read aloud: Your fiancee, to whom you have been engaged through this agency, under an assumed name, wired us that she wishes to be released from her engagement as she is marrying Ezra Collins of New York. The Federal Correspondence Club. Mary held hers in trembling fingers as she read: Your fiance, to whom you have been engaged through this agency, under an assumed name, wishes to be released from his engagement as he is desirous of marrying Mary Brown of New York. The Federal Correspondence Club. CSecond prize, term 5.j 115 .fs A Y:-J --5: W- :A ---f 5: - f, 1-'R 'Y - Spinach By Preston Green CA short discussion by one who feels the same way as you do about , PINACH' Oh boy how I love it! Have you ever heard Pi when you are eating with any of your friends and see what Q happens. Probably a few will get up and disgustedly walk away. One will throw something at you. Someone else will look at you with murder in his eyes. If you like friends, never talk about the unpopular vegetable, spinach. Who raises the variety of weeds called spinach? How is the sand put in it? I wonder if you have ever noticed the teeth of a habitual spinach eater. There are such people fbelieve it or notj. Their teeth look as if they have been on a grindstone. Why pay a high price for an elaborate sand pile for your small child? Go to the nearest fruit and vegetable dealer and purchase a pound of spinach. Empty the bag on your back porch, and let the little fellow have a good time. Although every day one sees something in the newspapers about swindles, so far nothing has been said about the spinach swindle. If you ask for a pound, what do you get? As a rule, fifteen ounces of rock and the rest grass. Advertising this combination as healthful is a case of misrepresentation that should be investigated. I have come to the conclusion that the doctors who prescribe spinach are in partnership with the lawn mower manufacturers. There is no reason to spend good money for this weed. If you must have spinach, go into your back yard. Pick a handful of weeds and mix well with some sand and dirt. Now it is all ready! for cooking. Add more sand according to taste. No one will know the difference, because no one really knows what spinach tastes like. I know people who are very good to their children. They give them proper food, nice clothing, and toys, but mistreat them in one way. They compel their children to eat spinach and tell them there is iron in it! The children's appetites are completely ruined. Parents are sup- posed to start their children in life, but why do they insist on starting them with a bad taste in their mouths? How many cafeterias serve spinach? The majority know better. All cafeterias have paper napkins: and if you are one who must have his spinach, take a paper napkin, put it in a plate, pour some water on it, cut it up and season. I am sure that the result will be the same as spinach. That is: it will probably make you choke. Moral: Before playing, eat spinach: it will give you plenty of grit. CSecond prize for term 6.1 weedsl anyone say that? No, neither have I. just mention spinach as n 118 Tommy 's Midnight Prowler By Simon Reznikoli' -And so Sir Launcelot defeated the last of the giants, and rode away once more to seek adventure. Gee, I wish I wuz livin' in the days of old when a fella had a chanct to conquer giants 'n' everything. But gosh, they're all gone now, and a guy hasn't a chance to be a hero nowadays, regretfully sighed Thomas Everett Rhodes jr., known to the neighborhood as Tommy. But his reflections were cut short as over the radio came the words, The trail of the notorious 'Killer' Thompson was lost by detectives at Fig and Newton avenues. The residents of this vicinity are warned to keep a lookout for a dark man with a patch over one eye, and-. Mmmm, Fig and Newton is only a block from here. Oh, boy, I wish he'd try to rob our house! I'd show him he can't go around trying to rob us. I'd show 'im. I'd ketch him and get about a million dollar reward or sum'p'n when I turned him over to the police. And so, still musing over the disastrous happenings that were likely to befall Killer Thompson should the latter chance to cross his path, Tommy, clad in a nightshirt and darkness, crept to bed. Suddenly a deafening crash caused him to sit bolt upright with every muscle tense. He could feel his scalp stiffen and his hair rise as through the impenetrable darkness the sounds reached him. Being alone in the dark, dark house, for an anxious moment he struggled with himself, attempting to reach a plan of action, until, resolving that dis- cretion was the better part of valor, he hesitated no longer. Feeling sure that the cause of the noise could be none other than the escaped criminal, he tied a sheet and a blanket together, using the classic means of escape. Tying his improvised rope around the bedpost, he climbed out and received no more injury than a jolt as the knot slipped and deposited him on the ground. Luckily, he encountered the policeman on the beat, and assuring him of the imminent danger, persuaded the guardian of law and order to summon several of his fellows. Arriving in a short time, they surrounded the house, using such precautionary measures as were deemed wise in the surprising of the desperate criminal, who according to Tommy's testimony, was prowling about in the kitchen. Tommy also gave them a vivid, although imag- inary, picture of the villain crouching in the corner of a dark room ready to annihilate any who were unfortunate enough to cross him. Entering by means of the basement door, the police captain with two or three men cautiously stole into the kitchen. 117 I don't see him in here. He must be hiding in that closet, whis- pered Tommy to the officer. A sudden clang of pots and pans verified the accuracy of Tommy's guess, and as the captain shouted Who's there? another mysterious clamor reached them. With a gun in either hand, the captain motioned one of his men to open the door, a handy flashlight illuminating the otherwise dark room. Slowly the door was opened. Slowly the searchlight was directed toward the closet, when an angry What's this? broke the awful still- ness. For there on the floor of the closet was the cat, pots and pans strewn in wild disorder about him, while the last of a mouse's tail was disappearing in Whisker's smiling mouth. fFirst prize for term 3.1 The Runaway Dory By Emily Sewell The stories told to us by Mother and Dad are alzvays interesting. They bear retelling. l'i: 'f1:7-1 OTHER spent her summers as a girl near Gloucester, Massa- lg Y ,gt gf, chusetts, where many things happened which we love to hear told. They had a cottage near the harbor. Near by were large sand dunes, covered with curious grasses, lovely 537 4-J' colored little butterflies, and odd shells. Sand bars stretched out to the sea. Some that were rock strewn were always above the tide: others were covered during high tide. On one was a spring where there were fries and clam bakes. Each day was filled with good times, and plans were made days ahead of time. One afternoon Mother went fishing with a crowd of twelve. After catching enough fish for supper, they went to the spring where they built a fire and fried their fish. Of course they had brought along bread, cakes, and all the things to make hungry fishermen happy. Although they burnt their fingers and faces over the open fire, they soon had the fish ready to eat. The first mouthful was fine, the next better, but on the third -funny expressions appeared on the faces of the eaters. Everyone exclaimed, What funny fish! Did you ever taste such sweet fish? After a bit the sweetness began to tell on their appetites, and they remembered stories of poison fish. However, one smart cousin jumped up and went for the paper sack, which held the salt and pepper. What yelling and laughing: for he came back with a bag which con- tained sugar instead of salt. The mystery of the sweet fish was solved. Several days later the same crowd was promised a clam bake. The 118 place where they were to go was on a sand bar on the inner harbor. There they would dig the clams. At high tide this bar was under four feet of water but at low tide was an island about one hundred and sixty feet long with little creeks of water flowing across it. All of these could be waded at low tide, but when the tide turned, the creeks were very deep and dangerous. This bar was covered with long grasses. On the highest point was the clammer's hut built up on stilts. It was tenanted by two ancient clammers who had left for town with their clams about the time the crowd arrived. The folks rowed up one of the creeks and hauled the boat up on the sands. Everyone was cautioned to keep in sight of the boat and to keep together. Well, as usual, the crowd scattered when more clams were found. Finally Mother, the youngest in the crowd, decided her bucket was full and started back for the boat. When she came to the place where the boat had been, she couldn't End it. She called the rest and they came running. Finally someone espied the boat bobbing out to sea. It brought fear to everyone's heart. The water was rushing in and covering the island. The only safe place was the c1ammer's hut, and it was on the other side of a six foot creek. The boat was a quarter of a mile out to sea, and twelve people were stranded on the bar. It was quickly decided that the three men were to start swimming after the dory, as it was nearer than the mainland. The rest were left to figure out some other means of escape. But all they did was to stand and watch. Their feet were rooted to the sand, their faces white, and their hearts beating fast. Suddenly one man turned and came slowly back. He was tired out, the tide being too much for him. The boys drew him up on the sands exhausted. Everyone turned from him sud- denly as one of the girls cried out, Alfred is coming back. There he was half swimming and half floating. Slowly but surely the second swimmer was coming back. The thoughts of the crowd turned to the lone swimmer. Could he make the boat, which was now but a speck on the water? If he did, could he row back after his battle with the tide? The minds of all were full of fear. Would they ever see home again? How would things turn out? Now the second swimmer was coming nearer shore. Several of the boys went into the water to help him on to the sand. His breath came in gasps, his eyes were shut, and he kept murmuring- I couldn't make it-I couldn't make it. He lay back exhausted. just a bare spot of sand about a yard long and a foot wide remained out of water. They could see the water slowly rising higher and higher. Their eyes were all turned to the swimmer and the boat. Suddenly they all cried together, He's in-Walter's in. Sure enough, they could make him out climbing over the side of the boat. Then they couldn't 119 .J N22 P ,-f:-1-fx:-'L' ' -f- ' MI 5-1. - - - see him. They waited-eyes straining to see-trying to feel that all was well with the swimmer. The water was still creeping higher and higher, the boat could hardly be seen. A sigh went through the crowd as the boat began to grow longer and larger. The folks realized it was coming back. Could he make it? Would he be in time? All these things crowded their minds. It seemed as if the boat made little headway while the water came up faster and faster. But the boat came closer. With its rower hardly able to hold the oars, it finally came to the folks who at this time were knee deep in the water. They were saved but when they reached land all thoughts of the clam bake were forgotten. Three sick men were on their hands. Each one tried to take care of them. It was hours later when Walter told them what an awful time he had to reach the boat, how he had fainted after he got into it, and how thoughts of them kept him trying to go on. He was a hero but the fear of that tide keeps them away from the bar to this day. fSecond prize for term 3.1 The Dagger of Chanking By Gordon Sager, 7 ,022 SIN WA shuffled slowly along Grant Street in north .5 Chinatown of San Francisco, mumbling softly to himself. lv I His dress was decidedly native, even to the pigtail and the long glaring coat. His face was no different from that of Ld any of his brothers-dark, shadowy, almond eyed, and mys- terious. His shuffling gait was typical of many Chinese. Suddenly he stopped: someone had called his name. Sin Sin Wa turned and followed his brother Oriental at a short distance. After entering a small Chinese gift shop, his companion pulled a brightly colored tassel and an invisible door opened, admitting them to a small room. There they spoke for a few minutes, and when Sin Sin Wa came out, he talked to Kin Tu, the proprietor of this gift shop. Kin Tu left after a few moments, and returned carrying with him a small package which he handed to Sin Sin Wa, who took it and left without another word. After walking a short distance, Sin Sin Wa entered a shabby house. Seated at a table near the door was Ko Hang, an advisor to the secret ruler of Chinatown. To him Sin Sin Wa handed the package, and it was he who unwrapped the paper, and grunted his approval: yes, grunted-at this dagger, inlaid with precious gems, centuries old, and possessed formerly by rulers of China. Ko Hang had invented an 120 , A. L,,ff'f A - p rt: - 1,241 -ff 15: gtg Y , Y i f. KFA ingenious plan for having this dagger stolen from its home, a sacred shrine, for Chanking, the avaricious ruler of Chinatown. Almost as old as China itself, the blade was still very keen, perhaps from very little use-perhaps from constant use. That, only a Chinaman can say. Then Ko Hang, the counselor, entered a small closet with Sin Sin Wa still silently following. After he pressed a small button, a side of the closet swung open, admitting them to a very large and luxurious room. Sin Sin Wa was awe-struck by its exquisite beauty. The deli- cate odor of fragrant incense pervaded the entire chamber. Lying in the sleep of opium on a heavily embroidered couch was the secret ruler, Chanking. Close beside the couch was an expensively wrought gold chest. Straight to this chest walked Ko Hang and placed the dagger among other treasures of immense value. Then with two swift movements of his hand he loosed the guardians of the chest- two deadly Mongolian spiders, who would kill at the slightest touch, and quickly closed the lid. Following this they left the room to permit Chanking to finish his sleep, carefully closing all the doors. There were but two people who knew where the dagger was hidden -Sin Sin Wa and Ko Hang. A moment later, there was but one-Sin Sin Wa was dead. Still, when Ko Hang returned an hour later, he found Chanking, the great master of Chinatown, lying on the Hoor. In his hand was the priceless dagger, which he, not knowing the spiders were loose, had secretly gone to admire. Chanking was dead: but there were no marks upon his body. The next morning all Chinatown knew and wonderedg but no one spoke. Suspicion was laid upon Ko Hang. Ko Hang disappeared. Still Chinatown wondered. Still no one spoke. And thus there was born another unsolved mystery in Chinatown: and the dagger, whose blade was still keen, went back to China to dwell forever in the shrine of kings. rdf: 'SSQQQ U ln?- ..Q S 4' U io' H 121 Grate Fires Betty Quiggin, 7 HERE are some days that simply demand a fire. To keep faith with the God of Fire we must observe this unwritten JE law of the hearthstone. Q , The wind whistles through doorways, and sweeps around corners, windows creak. What other possible remedy but a big crackling log fire? To make it really complete, one should have a friend who realizes that at this time matters of national moment and matters of no moment at all may be freely discussed. As the blaze dies low and the charred logs fall apart, sending a shower of bright sparks upward, to prove his true worth as a friend, he should realize the solemn rite of silence before a dying Ere. Insistent rain-sidewalks glisten, lawns and Howerbeds become mere muddy streams. Again the solace is a fire, but it should be a small one of creeping lights and flickering blue flames. At this time candles may be lit, special letters written, and important books read. A brass kettle should be set on the hob, and tea served in blue cups. Food may be regarded with an air of importance. At this fire no friend is needed, for on an afternoon such as this, one holds intercourse with friends wherever they may be. The observance of the rite of f-ire demands reverence. 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THE SCRIP STAFF The Scrip Clio, Muse of history. daughter of Zeus and Mnemosyne CMemoryl, was usually represented bearing scrolls of historical records in her hand. ERHAPS executing a command given by Clio herself, Sol- dan, for many years, has annually published Scrip as an 5, sA'l, A 5 official record of the important occurrences of the school . year. This year, after much discussion, the Scrip staff has X-I ' '- adopted a mythological theme. Under the supervision of Miss Souther, the seventh term art stu- dents have drawn title pages to further the theme. Pallas Athene, goddess of wisdom, is shown lighting the way with her flaming torch for the grave seniors, her protegees. Satirically perhaps, the Fiction Section is introduced by Pandora opening her fateful box. Meditatively piping Pan ushers in the Verse Section: while a comic mask resembling those used in classic comedies, informs the reader that here is humor. Representing the clubs of Soldan appear the Muses, patronesses of the various organizations. Athene is again seen introducing the Honor Organizations, this time placing the names of the especially deserving on her tablets of fame. The Sports Section is well represented by the winner of a chariot race, and the Advertising Section, by dancing boys with trumpets. The club editors contributed their part in developing the theme by introducing each club article with a description of the mythological deity or place easily associated with the interests of that particular club. Then, continuing the efforts of the Scrip editors, each club represen- tative wove into his article the idea prompted by the introductory description. During the first term of this year, Scrip and Scrippage conducted a literary contest through the English classes. The winners of the first prizes in prose and poetry for each term were awarded a copy of Scrip and the winners of second prizes, a subscription to Scrippage. Since several of the stories and poems published were submitted after the close of the contest, they were not considered in the awarding of prizes. When the Senior classes decided to have a quotation for each mem- ber, possibly they were just ambitious and possibly they did not realize the work connected with such a decision. How those Senior committees, aided by the Scrip staH, did labor getting quotations for nearly six hundred people! With the memory of the many hours of hard but fascinating Work required to prepare this year's Scrip the members of the staff sin- cerely hope that this issue of Soldan's annual will be as worth-while to the whole school as it has been to them. 125 Q The Scrip S taH' liIJI7'OR-IN-CIIIISF ..... ........... L UCIE MAE JACO ASSOCIATI5 ISDITOR... ..... FRANCES HALL ENGLAND Senior Section STANLEY LOPATA, EDITOR EVEL YN DE UTSCH Literary Sec tion FRANCES 15NGI.A.x'D, VERSE EDITOR JOHN nIIN7'O.x' GORDON SAGER, FICTION EDITOR Club Section c'.IROI.1'.x' IHTTER, EDITOR ALICE ATCH1Ix'SO.x' GEORGE BRIGHTAIAN Sports Section ROBERT ROGERS, EDITOR Tattlet Section CEDRIC E V.-INS, EDITOR MARY COMPTON Typists MA If SII5GEI.I1IAN SOPHIE LEVIN MARIAN BROIVN SADIE WYLOGE BUSINESS MANAGER CL,-1l'DE TALLEY F,4c'UI.7'Y ART SPONSOR ....... .... J IISS ELIZABETH SOUTHER F.4CUI.TY BUSIxIf.s'S I1,4N,IGl5R .... ....,.....,. 1 IR. J. H. HERWIG F.-1CUl.TY EDITOR ............... ...MISS RUTH BECK 126 71 -12 -' iv-ig ar- 11:1 9: - i-.J-R - ' , The Torchbearers Grecian games given in honor of the Olympian Council included a relay race in which the runner carried a lighted torch, the object being not only to win from the opposing team but to bring the torch still flaming to the goal. The world today has seen in this race a symbol of the passing on of knowledge or inspiration from one generation to another. ORCHBEARERS are the members of the Soldan Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, who 'i have been elected during their seventh and eighth terms by b i faculty ballot on the basis of Character, Scholarship, Lead- 1 ership, and Service. The following are the members from the Class of january, 1931: OFFICERS President-Edward H. Reinhard Alma Holzhausen-Secretary Vice-President-Helen Colburn Joseph Graves!Treasurer J ack Brashear Goldine Cohnberg Janis Dale Edward Finkelstein Mollie Forman Mildred Greenspoon Linscott Hall Dorothy Kaechelen The following are the members from B. D. Moss, Jr.'Marshal Daniel Layman Virginia Major Daniel Mandel john Morrison Clarice Mulvey Jane Noel Bart Passanante jane Rauck OFFICERS Florence Schechter Sarah Schneider Frances Scudder Eva Shklear Alice Stolar Berendina T eeuwen Rae Waltuch Lalla Winningham the Class of june, 1931: President-Morris Fine Helen Moncur-Secretary Vice-Presidentgjocelyn Taylor Herman Hochstein-Treasurer Ruth Bender Bertram Black Mary Elizabeth Bowen George Brightman Marian Brown Helen Bryan Vera Bryan J ack Darevsky Ina Ruth Duffell Annette Dunie Roy Eilers Leslie Epstein Cedric Evans J' ack Fisher Earl Fishgall Georgia Gerling Milton Goldstein Stanley Lopata-Marshal Joe Goodman Rosamond Greenspoon Susan Greer Henry Gunn Aaron Hoffman Frieda Homstein Lucie Mae Jaco Ben F. Jacobs Dorothy Kanter Sophie Levin Allan Lullman Mary Elizabeth Mechling Lillian Meyers Clara Rose Mutshnick Sam Myers Mary Noland Selwyn Pepper 127 Corinne Potter Anne Querman Evelyn Robinson Charles Rogers Robert Rogers Irvin Rosen Sylvia Schram Mae Siegelman Francis Smith Lydia Thornton Frances Van Meter J oe Weber Dudley Weinberg Preston Williams Carolyn Witter Rose Yawitz A fl sl Q .-. -f N sa Z -. N w N N N. N. 4. fx , N. 4. 4 X N N xl ff N X. X N x V5 LC 4 V 4 S N N 1 4 Z L4 N N. 4 N S cripp age At Delphi dwelt the Pythia who gave out mysterious oracles purport- ing to be from Apollo. HE constant ticking of the clock as the hands slowly move flee , around to five, the scratching of pens, the grinding of the if pencil sharpener, the excited whispering of the feature edi- ge tors, the groaning of the reporters who have their noses for news buried in the files, the smiling of the calm editor, the grinning of the humorist, and the worrying of the faculty sponsor as she realizes that soon the room will be in complete darkness-all these take place in the Scrippage roomy for at Soldan dwells Scrippage who gives out mysterious oracles purporting to be from Today. And the worrying faculty sponsor-who could that be? Well, first of all, way back in the fall of 1921 Mr. Bruce Smith was sponsor. Upon Mr. Smith's death in the fall of 1928, Miss Elsie Ueberle took charge of the paper until the spring of 1931. Miss Marguerite George is the present sponsor. Each term the composition class makes up the staff and reporters. By Gladys Bacon, 8 The Scrippage Staff l lR.S'T TIJRJI . ll..ll.l IIOLZHAUSITN ll.-lixllzl. .ll.4,YI7l5I. 5.411 .WIYERS l..lI.l..'1 ll'lN.YIA'GlI.lM ,N'lfl.l'i'l'N PIZPPIIR .llIL7'0.X' G0l.flST!fl.V 1 l.OIfl5.X'L,'l5 Si'llliL'll7'IfR .-ILVITA MALIN ,liOl.LI1Z l'OR.ll.l.Y .SXIDIE KA TZ J u.s'EP1I GR. I I 'lilf Officers l?Dl7'0R-I.X'-CHIISIT Nmrs 1rn11'o1es c1.z:1f Emmns spozer lfDI'I'UR.S' 1-'1f,11'z'ms zfmmze HIHIIOR 151117016 ITPISTS' Dl.S'l-lx'IBl'l'lO.Y BL 'SlNliSS .ll.4.X'.4GI5R KEPOK Y'IiR5 illlilllflilfy Ol' THE SL RIPPACIT 130 .S'l5C'OND Tlfllll SELIVYN PEPPER BERTRA fl! BLACK .4NNLf7'7'l? DUIYIIS SAM IIIEYIIKS FR.-INCIS SMITH PEARL LERNEIC MII.'l'O1'X' GOl.lIS'l'lfl.X' NA Tll.-IN CIIISKRICK JOCELVN TAYLOR lil'15RIi7'T lf'0L7Nl' I.lTl1 lS JOHNSON .-!.YlT.'I MA I. IN Gl?Nl5l'llfl'li IfIf.V.7.fl.l.'I.Y VIIBGIN IA I lfL lJill.4A' IllflC.lI.-IN 1lUL'llSl'lfl.X' L'l.i-ISA' llll SLI .. .. .. , . . , S..1.,H5RU x'lI'. .lf,l: .X'1.lll' .-IX!! RHPOICIILR5, l'llf. Illl XL'lClI'P.'1fiIf .S l'.Il l .JYIF RIf1'ON'!'lfI?S, S1fC'f7XfY THR CL C13 TIIL .Slilfl 'ICE -.- 5 --Q? is -' .-wL-f .-G y -'T 1-ff' 7, Q-L-ff: f... ,, Serif-as L V i ,F- i v f. Q The Service Club Mercury, endowed with a winged cap and winged sandals, was the messenger herald of the gods. the ancient Greek myths we are told that Mercury, swift 955 5' as the winds was the messenger of jupiter and the other the members of the Service Club have in a sense emulated i' e this mythical messenger. They have served in their various capacities as the envoys of those higher beings, our teachers. Often, during the day, these industrious boys and girls may be seen hurrying through the halls, intent upon faithfully performing their duties. They often sacrifice a much-needed study period in order that they may form a useful link in our great organization. I 1 i , Kyla - K7 1 gods. Although not blessed by any gift of rapid motion, j 7 I They toil voluntarily and their labors are unrewarded. Gone are the days when the members could secure their food before anyone else. Even that formerly cherished privilege has been removed, and there remains only service. As the boys and girls faithfully remove erring recalcitrants from a lunch room line or steadfastly guard the stairs, they think only of service to the school. In this term's work, the members of the Honor Society, as a super- service club, have led the other members of the Service Club in the various phases of duty. The oflicers of the Honor Society are also the officers of the Service Club and under their leadership and Miss Ras- musson's guidance the club has enjoyed a term characterized by effi- ciency and accomplishment. The officers for this term are as follows: Morris Fine, President: Jocelyn Taylor, Vice-President: Helen Moncur, Secretaryg Herman Hochstein, Treasurer. By Morris Fine, 8 7 gf' :am i- -,611 la' ' ' :',- if , ' 'f W' ,573 .3 'nip .-5 ' 1,1 J .- it ' 'Will V 1 'paw'-lim' l - D v.,.'ylw .yin . - 3 ,V-X.. v ' ,se , ' 1 Q' 'Q- 133 f,lCjl1lC.1 Ill Y 5s1'.'..- ? YA: E'-' ef-wif,-sf T111 5-Y Y- g!:,1 - C The Agora In the great hall of Olympus the gods met daily to discuss the affairs of heaven and earth. 'T . ' OLDAN'S student council, the Agora, was organized in the 5 I b ta ,fe-4 spring term of 1926, not under the leadership of jupiter, as jf might be supposed from reading the above quotation, but under the guidance of Mr. Dake, present supervisor of the commercial department of the St. Louis public schools. And the members of this organization were not gods and goddesses-they were merely students of Soldan, assembled for the purpose of attending to the business affairs of the school. Since that time the membership of the Agora has increased from about fifty-Eve to sixty-two group representatives, with Miss Brown now serving as sponsor. The duties of Agora members are as follows: to campaign for and to distribute Scrip and Scrippage, Soldan's year-book and weekly paper, respectivelyg to check the attendance of their own advisory groupsg to sell baseball, basketball, and football ticketsg to distribute bulletins and circulars to the students: and what is most important, to compute the Citizenship Quotient, a record of the standing of each group in regard to scholarship, attendance, public performances, and scholastic improvement over previous periods. We are told in mythology, that Olympus was a place of harmony and quiet contentment. Agora, the modern counterpart of the great hall of the gods, is also the scene of quietude and peace: for under the capable supervision of Miss Brown, members use their leisure time in study, as soon as all business pertaining to the groups has been lin- ished. The fact that Agora members are chosen primarily for their scholastic standing as well as for reliability, diligence, and accuracy makes it not unusual that the Agora ordinarily leads the advisory groups having the highest C. Q. First Term joseph Graves ...... Stanley Lopata .... .... Evelyn Deutch .,...... ........ Cedric Evans ......... Virginia Bosse .... ..... ........ Mary Bowen ................. ........ Herman Hochstein ........ ..,..... Claude Talley ............... .....,.. By john Minton, 7 Oflicers Second Term President ........................ Herman Hochstein lst Vice-President .... Anna Marie Goehler 2nd Vice-President ............ Mildred Becker 3rd Vice-President .............. Ruth Browning Secretary ...................... ....,. J immy Delano Assistant Secretary ...... ....... S elma Wolff Treasurer ................................ Claude Talley Assistant Treasurer .... Milton Westphalen 135 The Debating Team At a bridal feast among the gods, Eris, goddess of strife, suddenly appeared, and threw on the table a golden apple, inscribed to the fairest. The contest for this trophy caused the Trojan War. T .seems as though Eris had also caused discord among the gi high schools on the subject of chain stores, though this caused not a war, but the inter-school debates. The debating . 15 team of 1931 defeated both Beaumont and Roosevelt, but 3 ! Central also won two victories. In the play-off, necessitated by the double victories, Central defeated Soldan: consequently winning the Princeton Cup. The following were the teams: aliirmative-Walter Freedman, Dudley Weinberg, Earl Fishgall, and Frank Hoffman falter- natejg negative-Leo Sachar, Otis Gallant, Milton Goldstein, and Ed- ward Sternbeck Caltematej. The question debated on this year was, Resolved: That the present chain store system in the United States is more beneficial than detri- mental to the best interests of the American public. This question was chosen because of the agitation raised for and against the chain stores by the public, the Senate, and the Supreme Court. The boys were great- ly assisted by Coach Mathie who drilled them on rebuttal and speaking technique. Frank Hoffman, 8. IIN! ny... -4-au...--n 45,1 X , , 5 y , Xu If , ..----.40 ztuiwnfux:,,:::5:uA,nn'-.-Isla.-,lg ,-,f,'g5','.'rl1::1.-a,v'::l317-'.il1lln'1lll:lll l0' 1 ZL'I!5'lll1'!f' 3-. Q... 3 s :i .. . ' -r :wr -. 1-1 -wmv - '.: 2: 25 4-'-.-f-:': '. v' 'w' 1' va. :1'1 I:'-f:- - -.'-:.'g2,'-1-:.'.-:.e1 Q1:..q. 54,-.J--.5411 TJ.'fJE.-'.-,2-- 21:35-: 1:11:31 .'7.m::,: :'13::4g:.zjie., I 'j.5.:-ml' re-ia.. 5 . y. . . .. , . . . . X .- . n 4':5 5-f,'.'E9 ' :-'3?2325 C231 35212 113'-'11 ' If:E 'Zg15 :1. 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'11 g.jgs'eLg .42 -fy..-17.7.3421-'J .P 224214uk--:T:,f3e.'f-SPY ..1f::5'1:.1f i5fP '4- wi, '41-:JL ?2.4.'.1g:': . id' f--ir, i A ,, 1' 2 4-.yr-',.5,..a':f-2-zu .1f,.w- - 2:'-1.21:-11 'i Wa:-' ., wa-sw---i +.g2'x-.,,,,,,: 1.1--' 'xmiw f'.yL,?Q??'J '-e:Lkl.:'41,5.. 1i:4fuf-i5f' X 1-.- .:..If1hS3' ff mu .-.nuuuunuwnmqwmx-ff-m':.-an-.-.--alum1 u ue:-,fumvnwr1:nvnm.-rzrlmzuz::::.r.xm:u'r.-1.-za ms: .s u m :rr.w:.-.'x:::xuu.wuw x'.'.'::n-: :r:1':u11.1-:am-::z'.r.::::.a Grab' hfihr ,S TABLE RO UND THE F-f ix -A of-Ee fe- X-,Zia-91 - Y-:fi f if- The Round Table Instead of engagingwin literary pursuits about a Table Round, the ' ' ancient Greeks sought Mt. Parnassus, a mythical hill which gave to anyone sleeping thereon, the power to write beautiful poetry. NCREDIBLE as it may seem, Soldan is the location of a 1 n ponderous mountain. To make such an assertion is to invite K X ridicule, for even the most unlearned New jay realizes that ' these walls and roof could not span such lofty heights. It is possible that some will accuse us of becoming feeble- minded, or perhaps of reverting to childhood. Notwithstanding this possible ridicule, we invite you to go with us on a tour of explorationg to follow the winding trailsg to climb the lofty heights and view the surrounding plains: to watch the glorious sunset slowly fade into darknessg to count the stars as they appear one by one in the darkening sky: to visit the Greece of romance and literature. If you wish to make the tour, you must first climb two flights of stairs to room 303 where you find yourself at the foot of Mount Par- nassus. It is here that the members of the Round Table gather each week and listen to the words of the fair Apollo. On rare occasions, too, the Muses come and speak to us, telling of the wonders of ancient days. We are never sure when they will appear, and they always leave too soon. But in spite of disappointments, we have spent many happy hours with them. Last term they told us many interesting bits of folk lore from lands which were strange to us. They recited some cf the curious tales of ancient Russia, Spain, and Japan. Sometimes, when we have waited for days and days without a sign from the Muses, we forsake Mount Parnassus for a while, and take us off to haunts of pleasure. Sometimes a party or a picnic brings the diversion which We need, and upon our return we are sure to find the Muses awaiting us. To our fair Muse, Miss George, we owe a debt of gratitude for the heights which she helped us attain on Mount Parnassus, but we were very fortunate in securing Miss McGrew to guide us in our future explorations. First Term Mary Frances Whaley ............. Elisabeth Ham ...................,........ Ruth Cummings ...... Florence Lovell ........ Lucy Mae Jaco ......,.... jennylouise White ........ By fennylouise White, 7 Officers Second Term .President ..........................,... Beulah Hemker Vice-President .............. Charlotte Manewal Secretary ...............,.. ............... P earl Wolff Treasurer ........................ jennylouise White Program Chairman .... Frommet Feinstein Sergeant-at-Arms .........,..., Margaret Smith 139 A N 4 N K. Lf 5 :N -4 2 LN -N N. EN z 'i -,,. 'ja -1 ff V swf Q11 e f The Soldan Dramatic Guild Thalia, the Muse of comedy, and Melpomene, the Muse of tragedy held sway over the realm of drama. Q, ,V ND from now on I'll take care of the mortgage, and we will lad. The curtain fell. Thousands of hands applauded the dramatic scene. The Soldan Dramatic Guild had scored an- other victory. p -. -XI' live on the farm forever, quoth the smiling black-haired sw 'ur s For years, the Guild has been in existence at Soldan. Plays where the villain laughs sardonically, plays where the heroine seeks a stage career, plays of all types have been enacted before the welcoming Soldan audiences. The Guild, under the able leadership of Miss Lucas, is now working on a one act drama, Drums of Oude, which will represent Soldan in the High School Tournament sponsored by the Dramatic League of St. Louis. The members of the Guild hope to come out a winner in this undertaking, and look forward to many successful years. :g :Es :5: :Q :iz I shall make them laugh, said Thalia, the Muse of comedy. She spun a l-ilmy web of laughter around the hearts of the Guild members. They chose a comedy to represent them in the contest. You have not been fair to me, said Melpomene, the Muse of trag- edy. I shall make them feel the need of tragedy, of life as it is, not as a silly, mocking goddess would have it. She angrily brokc through the web of laughter and left the members dubious. You dare to doubt my powers? shouted Thalia. She rushed to the storm god, but Melpomene had fled to Zeus, the father of all the gods. He heard her prayer and summoned Thalia to him. Comedy was unwise. She cast a thunderbolt of laughter into the midst of the Guild plans. Zeus became angry. She was disobeying his divinum numen. Melpomene, you have triumphed, he said kindly. The Dramatic Guild chose tragedy and are working on it with deep feeling. By Jocelyn Taylor, 8 First Term Officers Second Term Jocelyn Taylor ....,.... ........ P resident ....... Armen Bedros Athanassian Dan Mandel ..,....... .... Vice-President ...................,.,,... Ralph Lake Ralph Lake ...... .,...... S ecretary ..... .. ..... ..,.,..... B etty Ogden Lois Moore ..,..... ...,.... T reasurer ............... .,........... L eo Fink Bob Roth ...,,.. .....,.. S ergeant-at-Arms ...... ,....,.. I oe johnson 'l-ll ' 1 RUST!!! .H TIIII ff Q The Rostrum On Mt. Helicon the Muses were wont to assemble to hold their learned debates on poetry, science, and music. 1 UST as the Muses assembled on Mt. Helicon to hold their L. A -' intellectual debates, so the Soldan students assemble at the 1 S club's meetings to hold their verbal encounters. Q , The Rostrum, a debating 'society primarily for boys, is Eb the main recruiting ground for the material of the school's debating team. The purpose of the club is to teach the members to speak forcefully and fluently, and to express their thoughts clearly. The club is one of the best known organizations at Soldan. The interest in the club can be shown in the fact that its membership is increasing every semester. At present there are about forty members. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mathie, has developed from a small group of serious minded students into a strong growing organi- zation. The majority of the programs presented at the Rostrum meetings consist of debates and talks. All members participate in these verbal encounters and all have profited by them. Many debates were held this term with other high schools, Webster High School being the principal opponent. A debate was also held with the University City High School. The Rostrum is the proud possessor of a. publicity paper called Pro and Con, in which all news of the debating society's meetings is published. Pro and Con is very popular among the student body and even the teachers stop to read the news. On this year's debating team there are six students who belong to the Rostrum and who have received their experience through practice encounters held at the Rostrum meetings. By Frank Hofifmarz, 8 First Term Olilicers Second Term Selwyn Pepper ...... . ....... .President ....,......... ....,.,.,., L eo Sachar Edward Hopper ....... ..,... V ice-President ....,... ........ B ernard Capes Stanley Lopata ..,... .... S ecretary ,..,....... ,..,,,.,. O tis Gallant Francis Klein ....... , ,,.,., Treasurer .....r.. .,,,,,, E arl Fishgall 9' . 'J A ' '.' ,ilgil '5 -V -WT 'if 5 M - 1-lil The Writers ' Club Symbolic of inspiration, Pegasus was born from the n1ists of the sea and was famed by Minerva to be presented to the Muses. fb? EGASUS, beneath whose hoofs fountains were wont to LD lf spring was the mythical steed who carried one to the Heecy Olympian clouds, on to new and beautiful Worlds. This is 6.9! the mission of the Writers' Club-to transport the reader from the commonplace of every-day life to ecstatic heights by the magic of their prose and poetry. The club was organized in 1926 by Miss Yofiie, and since then has been under her sponsorship except for the fall term of this year, when Miss Cameron acted as sponsor. Since its organization, the club has been an aid to all aspiring writers. The members offer helpful construc- tive criticism upon the work presented by individuals. It is the hope of the club that the criticism which it offers is conducive to greater literary attainment on the part of the members. Gladys Bacon holds the only office in the club-that of secretary-treasurer. A different member presides each week, thus giving everyone a chance to act as chairman. ff- W ai if By Gordon Sager, 7 1-I-If i 4 2 The Classical Club Tradition represents Homer as a blind minstrel reciting his verses in the halls of wealthy chiefs and in the assemblies of common people at fairs and festivals. L F arms and a hero I sing. How long still, O Catiline, will . you abuse our patience, I pray? All Gaul is divided into three parts. Are these words once set down by Horner or E i' the classic Latin Writers? Yea, verily, for their works have 1 g T iil -f descended to scholars in the Classical Club to be mutilated as they will. Modern prosecutions of ancient masterpieces would force the famed Greek bard to turn in his grave. Persecutions are conducted on alternate Monday afternoons under the sponsorship of Miss Cun- ningham, and vocabulary drills and short informal discussions give zest to the proceedings. Riddles asked by the sponsor also add to the gen- eral confusion. The school authorities have allowed the club to live on, but all members are holding their breath until the mistake is discovered. Then will palpitating hearts cease palpitating, and the intelligentsia will have been freed from another menace. Sam Mvers, 8 145 2. 4 N N If N 2 L J: N N , --'L- - 'C Y v - 1 xv ix ,,, - - -, J f Los Castellanos cfm , miembros del club espafiol se reunen cada semana bajo 'eipmiia la supervision del Senor Maya. La idea del club es la de V acrecentar el interes por la lengua espafiola. Los miembros ' del club han dado muchas programas interesantes durante los dos ultimos semestres. Uno de los mas interesantes fue el ofrecido por la Seiorita Moreell, la cual nos entretuvo enseiiando mil cosas de Mejico. El Senor Maya nos enseio muchas vistas lindas de aquel pais. En cada Semestre los miembros aprenden canciones espafiolas, y en los pasados, las han cantado en la convenci6n de profesores de len- guas. Los miembros esperan este semestre aprender varias canciones, y tal vez una comedia. Si hubiera en la escuela algfm alumno o alumnos estudiando ahora el tercer semestre de espanol u otros semestres mas adelantados se les advierte que estan cordialmente invitados a visitar nuestro club cualquier miercoles en la clase 304 a las tres de la tarde. . By Sarahelen Henry, 7 Primer Semestre Directiva Segundo Semestre Alma Holzhausen... Presidente iv.......... .........,....... B ill Reid Mary Elizabeth jones ,,..... ...... V icepresidente ....., ............ O live Burke Celia Tucker ............... Secretarlo ......... ,..... S arahelen Henry Elliot Cowden ...... Tesorero ...., ...Nathan Cherrick :ff 22' A N ' fp is-1 1fH4,fi'T':f' 3 iii-Q'-?-Zidggaz. 147 X 5 4 ! ? r , r , Z Fleur-de-Lis ,ki4 fuH?ffj 'g O understand the French ideas of music, literature, art, his- fr tory, and social life is the goal toward which the members iff of the Fleur-de-Lis are striving. ,Sk By singing gay songs and rounds, so popular in France. by studying the lines of French authors, by enjoying pic- tures and slides of the famous French resorts and historical spots, and by reviewing the lives of kings and their times, the club is taking great strides toward the achievement of its desire under the direction of Miss Willemsen. Last semester, Mr. Kanazireff was sponsor. His stories of French life in the universities and homes, and his splendid instruction in French conversation helped the club immensely. The ofiicers for the first term were Virginia Major, President: Abigail R. Wise, Vice-President, Virginia Bosse, Secretaryg and Estelle Maltz, Treasurer. The officers for the second term are Laura Mae Prawitz, President: Virginia Bosse, Vice-Presidentq Abigail R. Wise, Secretary: and Evelyn Lewis, Treasurer. By Abigail R, Wise, 8 149 The Camera Club Iris, goddess of the rainbow, in her flight through the air, left behind her the brilliant trail of her many colored robe. l1..,laW' HE name Iris has survived to the present day, being used H lf' in connection with the lens of a camera. Many discussions every Wednesday in room 117 by the group of boys who comprise the Soldan Camera Club. A definite plan of activities is carried out each term by the club. Every member is required to give a talk or demonstration on some sub- ject which is of interest to the club. A contest is held every month, and Mr. Lyon judges the pictures on the basis of composition, exposure, and interest. The winning pictures of each contest are set aside to be enlarged and placed in the exhibit at the end of the term. During the -spring and fall, monthly trips are taken to Forest Park in search of good pictures. Interesting trips have also been made to companies that manufacture photographic supplies, and some first hand information has 'been obtained. In these many ways each member becomes better ac- quainted with his camera and learns how to take good pictures. The officers for the year are as follows: Alfred Krause '30, Glenn Schwieng'31, President: Harry Pettey'30,'31, Vice-Presidentg Glenn Schwieng '30, Kenneth Dougan'31, Secretary and Treasurer. YQ i.- wp . lg Q pertaining to the lens and other parts of the camera are held Harry Pettey, 8 149 N N Q N -4 N N N N Q N. N N ttf- .f . fe at a The Chemistry Club The Caduceus ol' Mercury was a magic wand which had the power of reconciling all conflicting elements and natures. T N the manner of Mercury the members of the Soldan Chem 'Hair P istry Club wield the Caduceus of today Modern Science to Though indeed scientific power 1S not looked upon nowa days as a magical or godsent power, studying it has proved so interesting, so enjoyable, and so instructive that the Chemistry Club, now in its sixteenth year, has risen since 1915 to become one of the outstanding clubs in Soldan. It is the object of the Chemistry Club to further a desire for a knowledge of chemistry and its related sciences, especially with a View to its industrial side. To bring about this object various means are taken. Lectures and experiments given by the members of the club have been the chief means: for by this personal effort interest is more easily aroused. Vis- iting speakers from great industries, such as the Shell Oil Co., have come to meetings, have lectured concerning their products, and have thus shown and made attractive the tremendous possibilities and oppor- tunities of chemistry in modern industry. Moving pictures from the Laclede-Christy Co. demonstrating refractory fire brick, and slides from the City Ice and Fuel Co. showing the processes of refrigeration have been shown, accompanied by the enlightening explanations of the guest speakers. Trips to Cahokia, the Commonwealth Steel Co., the St. Louis Ice Cream Co., and the Ravarino-Freschi spaghetti factory have proved enjoyable and most informative by affording an opportunity to see some of the great industries of the community in operation. Another of the prime aims of the Chemistry Club is good fellow- ship. This is evidenced by the cordiality and informality of our weekly meetings. Each semester a dance and a picnic are held, and always prove most enjoyable to all. As a Whole, the Chemistry Club, ably sponsored by Miss Voit, has just completed a most successful year and trusts that it has contributed its part toward interesting many students in the absorbing pursuit of the modern Caduceus. V V. :W 77 . . . - .tx ' ' . 9 v ' bring under their control many of the known elements. Leslie Epstein, 8 First Term Officers Second Term Robert Krummenacher .............. President ............ ..... ....., L e slie Epstein Leland Hake ...,....,........... ....... V ice-President ......., ........ R obert Smock Morris Rosenbaum ,...... ,....,. T reasurer .......... ......... S tanley Lopata Gertrude Hollander ..... ....... S ecretary ..... ........ L ucy jane Small Ben Sorin .....,............. ....... L ibrarian .......r.......................... jean jenkins jean jenkins ....,.. ,,..... A ssistant Librarian .......... Harry Rothman l5l The Botanical Club Proserpina was the goddess of vegetation. During the six months of each year of her stay on earth, springtime blooms, while in her ab- sence, winter prevails. ACH spring the Botanical Club begins a series of hikes into the field and country. Following the path of Proserpina. who again is at her work among the plants, the club mem- bers notice the various species of flowers and trees. In the KYWV ' fall, the members of the club are witnesses of the changes brought about by the absence of this Greek goddess of vegetation. For the past twenty-two years the Botanical Club, first under the guidance of Miss Edith Glatfelter, and this year under the guidance of Miss Pfeifer, has done much in helping those in Soldan who have been interested in botany and its associated sciences. Under the capable direction of Elizabeth Ham, President: Robert Vietch, Vice-Presidentg Jerome Klein, Secretary: Nancy Rutledge, Treasurerg Bertram Black, Scrip and Scrippage Representative: and Nina Steinson, Sergeant-at-Arms, a number of interesting hikes and programs have been held during the past year. ' By Bertram Black, 8 15: The Aero Club Daedalus manufactured wings out of feathers and Wax for himself and his son to escape from the labyrinth. Icarus, the son, Hew too high, and the sun melted his wings so that he sank into the sea. ,,,,,,1nu l lg HE Soldan Aero Club has now been in existence for two kgs. V years. In the first year the members, in spite of financial jg handicaps and limited working space, built a glider. Unlike I the feather and wax affair of Icarus it was a substantial machine, and several members made successful flights in it. Unfortunately, while it was stored in a hanger at the Curtiss airport, vandals stripped it of its important rigging, making it impractical to repair the glider. In spite of this disaster the club is now planning to purchase a powered glider. Most of the members will graduate in june, among them Darwin Siegel, president of the club since it was founded, and one of its most active members. The other officers for the year are Elliot Couders, Glen Schwist, Secretaries: jack Brashear, Cedric Evans, Treasurers: James McIntosh, Sergeant-at-Arms. At the present time the club meets in room 123, under the sponsorship of Mr. Althouse. By Cedric Evans, 8 153 The Pickering Club Urania was theiMuse of astronomy, who held in her hands a globe and a little stall' or compass for indicating the course of the stars. H., h UST as Urania ever held before man the representation of the earthly sphere, so the Pickering Club strives to hold 'Magi before its members the marvels of the immense universe. ki .1 'ff A Under the sponsorship of Mr. Davis, the Pickering Club, wwf named in honor of Professor Edward Charles Pickering, former director of the Harvard College Observatory, offers its members the opportunity of developing and satisfying their interest in astron- omy. With the aid of a four and one-half-inch refracting telescope, the members view some of the wonders of which they have read. The Pickering Club is a member of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific and a life member of the American Association of Variable Star Ob- servers. The club was guided the first term by jay Hodges, President: Lalla Winningham, Vice-President: Stanley Lopata, Secretary: Alfred Comensky, Treasurer: and Harry Mellman, Librarian :-the second term by Bertram Black, President: David Goldring, Vice-President: Mary Evelyn Carty, Secretary: George Gillerman, Treasurer: and Leroy Deason, Librarian. By Bertram Black. 8 154 l E The Music Appreciation Club Amphion, a son of jupiter, by his sweet music caused stones to move ot' their own accord so that they formed a huge rampart around Thebes. HE Music Appreciation Club, which was organized in 1929 with Miss Cameron as sponsor, aims to develop an appre- lf ciation of music through participation. The club meets Q bi-monthly during the school term and three times during , ff' the summer vacation. The regular program consists of a talk on the life and work of a composer and the rendition of one or more selections from his compositions. Among the musicians studied are: Beethoven, Chopin, Mozart, Liszt, Schubert, MacDowe11, and Grieg. The following members have been officers: Russel Strand, Mar- garet Allen, Marquerite Gebhardt, Eunice Koeppe, james Chartrand, and George Harrison. Whether Amphion built the walls of Thebes with the sweet tones of his lyre, we do not know: but we do feel that he who practices and appreciates music is building a protecting wall about himself as real as any built around Thebes. George Harrison. 8 155 f'lI,11lI.X'.'Il7lT Till? The Chaminade Polyhymnia, crowned with flowery garlands, holding high her royal scepter, was the Grecian Muse of singing. , HARMING blonds, vivacious brunettes, flashing red-heads, 'ti linked together by the flowery garlands of melody of the , Muse Polyhymnia-such is the charming picture of Chami- nade Added to the pleasing appearance made by the girls in their white costumes with golden ties, is the harmonious presentation of their songs The club has always delighted its audience S an qcl be , if QM , A at ' with its excellent part-work. Under the careful guidance of Miss Finn, the songsters endeavor to interpret the music of the masters - the leader waves her baton through the air, perhaps emulating Polyhymnia with her royal scepter, and the girls sing forth in a full-throated crescendo. Then soft, hushed strains-and as the director places her Finger to her mouth, they recog- nize the movement of their Muse, who is symbolized by her linger placed gently over her lips. And now for a glimpse through the private portals of room 124. The Chaminade! Happy voices fluttering up and down the scale-oh- oh-ah-ah. Silence! Then clear voices interpret each beautiful mel- ody under the direction of Miss Finn, known to the girls of the Chami- nade as their friend and sponsor. The girls have a large number of accomplishments to add to their credit. Only last term, with earnest effort, lightened by fun and laugh- ter, the club in coordination with the boys' Glee Club brought to its friends that delightful and entertaining Gilbert and Sullivan comic operetta, H. M. S. Pinaforef' The gallant young sailors, the dainty chorus girls, and the sisters and the cousins and the aunts, were very picturesque in their gay costumes. The enthusiastic girls who are members of the Chaminade strive for finished ensemble, taking pride in their club-work. First Term Lucetta Drosten .,.. jane Noel ................ Florence Schechter ....... Susan Greer ............ Barbara Gruber ...... Helen Liston ....... Officers .........Presxdent By Dorothy Kanter, 8 Second Term .Flora Belle Muratta .........V1ce-President Greer .........Secretary ....,,,,,Treasurer........ Librarian ........ .,.,..,.. Librarian ........ .,,.,.,.. 157 ..........jocelyn Taylor .,.........Lucetta Drosten . ........... Ruth Huffman Katherine Alexander Q. ,vuvf-,F 'Q .J fl Q ll 51 O '-V N N. N N ss,-. p,-. 3 Y ,- --A jr-Q5 -1- 11-:T 5: V - v-,rg -i, 1 ' The Glee Club Apollo was the god of music. He held several contests with earthly musicians, but always emerged victorious. QTT, MONG the triumphs of Apollo was his victory over Marsyas. distorted her features, she threw the instrument away, and t it fell to earth. A bard, Marsyas, found it and was so de- -, T lighted with the tone of the flute that he was tempted to challenge Apollo to a musical contest. The Muses, who were the judges of the contest, decided that Apollo was the victor. If the Glee Club were to challenge Apollo, it is believed that the Muses would have a diflicult task in deciding the winner of the contest. The club is one of Soldan's most prominent organizations and is com- posed of boys who are interested in choral singing. Strains of music can be heard issuing forth from room 126, where the club meets, every Monday and Wednesday during the seventh period. The greater part of last term's work consisted in the organization's part in the opera Pinafore. The club furnished the male section of the chorus. james Chartrand, Charles Rogers, Bob Krumrnenacher, and David Thornton played the leading roles in the school production. Other performances last term were the Glee Club's assistance at the formal induction of the T orchbearers, and their singing at the Janu- ary graduation. Along with their fine services to the school, the mem- bers prepare many social events for their own amusement. The members of the organization deeply regret the loss of their friend and sponsor, William john Hall, who was the guiding hand of the club at all times. At a special meeting, the club drew up the follow- ing resolution: s x' Y i. ' . I J Minerva invented the flute, but because the playing of it F i n We, the members of the Soldan Glee Club, wish to express our deep sorrow over the recent death of our friend and sponsor, William john Hall. Mr. Hall was very dear to us and we feel that in his passing we have lost not only a beloved teacher and sponsor, but also a loving friend. We welcome Mr. Ernest Hares as our new sponsor, knowing that his cooperation and leadership will enable us to maintain the high standard of the club which was Mr. Ha1l's pride. By Howard Berner, 8 First Term Officers Second Term james Chartrand .,...,.. ....,. P resident .........,.... ,,,,..,,, B ob Hilliard Bob Hilliard... ..........,.... ...... V ice-President .,.,.,, ,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, J oe Barr Bob Krummenacher ........ ....,. S ecretary ....,.,. .. ,,,,,,,,, Thomas Buchan Loren Syler ...,..........,.... ..,... T reasurer ...,..., ,,,,,,,,,,... L Oren Syler David Thornton ........ ...... L ibrarian ........ .,,,,,, H arold Giel 159 The Orpheus Club Orpheus, the son of Apollo and husband of Eurydice, had the power of charming all animate and inanimate objects with his sweet lyre. Limoll? HE Soldan Orpheus. Club, which, until recently, was the 'lm , Junior Boys' Glee Club, is a choral club for boys. As Orpheus revealed to man universal harmonies, the gentle power of art, and the brilliancy of its glory, this club, which honors his name, has as its object the singing and appreciat- ing of good music and the promoting of culture. Although this club has been organized only one year, the membership has increased greatly and the quality of work done has improved. Miss Ernst, the sponsor, gives much of her time to the club, and the boys show their appreciation by doing their best. Thus the name of Orpheus, whose playing and singing charmed all things-beasts, men, and even inanimate objects-lives at Soldan. Ying Wi, 'Eff 1' 31151 5 if The officers for the First term were Burton Kemp, President: Joe Tachman, Vice-President, Henry Lieberman, Secretary: Edward Keller. Treasurer. The officers for the second term are Henry Lieberman, Presi- dent: Joe Tachman, Vice-President: Robert Kennedy, Secretary: An- thony Lampc, Treasurer. By Boris Mackler, 5 11:0 The junior Chaminade Euterpe, a divinity ofjoy and pleasure, who is symbolized with a flu te and garlands of Howers, was the graceful Muse of song. , Soldan, the favorite haunt of Euterpe is room 124. Here fi her disciples, the members of the junior Chaminade, meet every Monday and Friday. Under the direction of Miss gl Ernst, they endeavor to master the beautiful songs of famous composers. The junior Chaminade is often called upon to entertain Soldan organizations. The girls have sung for the Mothers' Club and, before Christmas, caroled at the Statler Hotel as a benefit for the Children's Aid. In addition to their singing activities, an annual party is given for the members of the club. The officers for the first term were Mary Williams, Presidentg Ber- tha Freyer, Vice-Presidentg Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Secretaryg and Ruth Wright, Treasurer. The officers for the second term are Mary Elizabeth Wilson, President: Mary Louise Corcoran, Vice-Presidentg Mary Williams, Secretaryg and Babette Sklower, Treasurer. By Mary Elizabeth Wilson, 4 161 THE BAND The Band To Aeolus, Jupiter had intrusted the government of the winds, to send them forth or retain them at his will. , ,aw S Aeolus sent forth strong winds to speed ships on their way. WWF X' or entle breezes to announce the return of s rin 9 so the lg g g P g Soldan Band sends forth stirring melodies to inspire the team to victor , or la s beautiful tone oems to delight an . Y P Y P s -- ' audience. To this end the band played at all the league football games, at Field Day, and at various pep sessions. Under the student directors, Morris Horwitz and Sidney Bleich last term and Isadore Rovak this term, the band responded nobly. Frank Raisher is the drum major. Last fall marked the beginning of band rehearsals during school hours, the eighth period on Mondays and Wednesdays. This term in- augurated the Junior Band, an organization which has for its objective the training of boys with little or no musical experience. This band meets during the fifth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Another division of the band is the Novelty Orchestra, which plays popular music only. The members are: Sidney Bleich, Manuel Saldof- sky, and Barney Fox, saxophonesg Marvin Brewer and jossel Gerber, trumpets, Frank Raisher, drumsg William Crowdis, bassg Darwin Siegel, banjog Alvin Dinkin, violing Robert Davidson, tromboneg Bart Passanante, piano 3 and Isadore Rovak, leader. The instrumentation of the band now consists of twelve clarinets, fourteen cornets, seven trombones, three baritones, three basses, four saxophones, and four drums, harmoniously balanced under the able sponsorship of Mr. Olson. First Term Isadore Rovak ....,.. Lee Handley ......... Elmer Hagemeyer ....... .,., Frank Raisher ....... Barney Fox ........... Morris Horwitz ..... Sidney Bleich ...,...,. By Isadore Rovak, 8 Oiiicers Second Term .. , .,... President .............. ....... E lmer Hagemeyer . Vice-President Raisher lecretary-Treasurer .......,......,, Myrt Rolling Librarian Fox .. 'Librarian ............... ....... R obert Davidson .. .. Student Leader ...... ....,., I sadore Rgvak Student Leader I 0 s 5 fh U i ' ii YK! A I JI L-' I Y gg 1 62 7 llli UKCHIJSY KA The Orches tra Pan was passiona tely fond of music. At one time he fashioned out ot' reeds a musical instrument, the syrinx, which played sweet, sad music. 'af-6' palace halls In the same manner the Soldan orchestra en tertams people in the halls of Soldan and has been enter gl taining them for the past twenty-two years. Taking the 343'-53 W AN with his music entertained King Midas and his court in . - . . - Qty- n orchestra under her guidance in 1913 after it had been under various conductors, Miss Finn with unequalled zeal moulded a loose set of strings and winds into the finest and most compact orchestra in the St. Louis high schools. The orchestra meets twice a week to rehearse the works of the great masters. The organization played a large part in making the opera, H. M. S. Pinafore, given last term, a success. It also plays at most of the school functions, including Class Day, Commencement Day, Patrons' Associa- tion, and Mothers' Club. With a Well-balanced instrumentation of violins, cellos, violas, Hutes, clarinets, trumpets, trombones, saxaphones, piano, and percus- sion, the orchestra constitutes a real musical body. The orchestra devotes itself only to classical music. Schubert's Unfinished Sym- phony and Tchaikowsky's Marche Slave are especially liked by the individuals of this organization. At present the orchestra is studying Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The Soldan Orchestra can boast of several of its alumni as members in the St. Louis Symphony. At practically every graduation the orchestra has furnished a splen- did soloist, usually a violinist. Harry Lookofsky, a violinist in the Soldan orchestra, has won this year's contest sponsored by the St. Louis Symphony Society. The prize provided for an eight-weeks vacation at the National High School Orchestra Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. This camp is situated on an ideal site between two lakes, and with forests surrounding it. It was in such scenery in ancient Greece that Pan learned to love music. Possibly that is why this beautiful spot of Nature has been chosen as a camp for young music-lovers: perhaps it will inspire some modern Pan to still greater achievements. Last year Alvin Dinkin, a violinist in the Soldan Orchestra, won this contest and spent eight weeks at the camp. By Irvin Rosen, 8 First Term Officers Second Term Alvin Dinkin ...... ....... P resident ....,,,.,...,, ,,,,.,,, A lvin Dinkin Isadore Rovak ....... ........ V ice-President ....,.,, .,,,..,,,.. I sadore Rovak Barney Fox .......... ........ S ecretary .........,.... ...,,. H arry Lookofgky Irvin Rosen ........ ........ T reasurer ........ ..,,,,.,,, J oe Howard 165 1 'Q vi 6 I . . L : The Grecian goddess, Artemis, was pa troness of outdoor sports for women. ,,Jl HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association one of the fm'-5 4- ' largest and finest clubs in Soldan is not only to teach girls to play basketball volley ball baseball and other sports rf , ' . . ' . but also to develop real sportsmanship, teamwork, and good health Girls of term three and above are eligible for mem bership in the G. A. A. During the fall term, most of the time is devoted to volley ball, while the spring term is largely devoted to basketball and track. Class teams are chosen and a tournament is held after five weeks of practice. Before Christmas, the G. A. A. gave one of the largest parties, one that will long be remembered in the history of Soldan. Mr. Kinder- vater, Supervisor of Athletics in St. Louis Public Schools and honored guest of the party, was made an honorary member of the G. A. A. in celebration of his fiftieth anniversary in athletic work. After the girls played games in the gym, refreshments were served in the lunchroom where Mr. Stellwagen awarded S's and M's to the girls who had earned the required number of points. The Missouri High School M is the letter given to the girl who has excelled not only in athletics but also in scholarship and sportsman- ship. The points required to earn this letter are 1000 in number. The following girls have been awarded Missouri M's : Estelle Demeke, Helen Moncur, Laura Mae Prawiz, Mary Margaret Porter, Vera Badger, Myrtle Sophir, Janis Dale, and Helen Bryan. The Soldan S , a large gold and brown letter, prized highly by its owners, is worked hard for and won by the most earnest and sportsman- like girls in the G. A. A. ,It is obtained by earning 750 points in various ways. Janis Dale, Vera Badger, Estelle Demeke, Laura Mae Prawiz, Louise Miller, Margaret Long, Beatrice Kopolow, Helen Bryan, Myrtle Sophir, Ruth Moehlenkamp, Harriet Rutherford, Ruth Riek, Mary Mar- garet Porter, and Thelma Pangburn have received the Soldan S . First Term Officers Second Term Ruth Moehlenkamp ........ .....,.. P resident .........,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, Maridoris Mallgn Maridoris Mallon ......... ........ V ice-President ....,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,, Elizabeth Ham Dorothy Gerber ........ ........ S ecretary-Treasurer ,.....,, Berenice Can-011 107 Cl. L'B TIIII GYJI if-:ff .DT -A Y 1, Jr- y'- -of . - vi The Gym Club Hercules, a national hero of Greece, was the special patron of all athletic sports and of strength. Q . J! ENS sana in corpore sano, which translated means a sound K. sl 9. 5 ' K mind in a sound body, is the underlying purpose of the Gym Club, which is sponsored by Doctor Koenig. In the past two.terms the Gym. Club has been.a.very busy organization, giving four exhibitions. Two exhibitions were given before the student body last term. The first featured com- bined exercises of kips, back rises, hip wheels, and giant swings per- formed on the horizontal bar. The second was an exhibition of pyramid building on the bucks, and of the hand-stand exercise in which practi- cally every boy was doing a hand-stand. Similar exhibitions were given for the Patrons' Association. The club also demonstrated for the Patrons the nature of the regular gym work by giving setting up exercises similar to those given in the regular gym classes. The club is now planning an exhibition to be given in the near future which they hope will be bigger and better than any previous one. This exhibition will be given in a special Aud session. In the gym the club is divided into the following groups: first, that which is composed of boys who have just entered thc clubg second, that which is made up of boys who are fairly well advanced but not yet ready for exhibition workg and third, that which is composed of boys ready for exhibition work. Each Week the various groups work on dif- ferent apparatus, such as the horizontal bar, buck, and horse. Each group receives personal attention from Doctor Koenig, who is more familiarly known as Doc. The Gym Club takes this opportunity to thank Doctor Koenig for the excellent supervision and coaching which he has given the club members. First Term Ralph Allen ..... Sam Rosso ....... Frank Wachter ....... ....... Walter Raithel OH-icers President ..................... ..... Vice-President ,...............,... Secretary-Treasurer ......... Scrippage Reporter ........... 160 Second Term .........Sam Rosso Robert Clooney .David Feldman .William Behen - - . , ., al 1 1 la s , 1 vi ,1 i The Philatelic Society In the Argo, sailed jason with his heroic companions to new adven- tures in far lands with strange people and strange customs. lm9G: VEN as the Argonauts tarried in various countries on their 7 journey to find the golden fleece, so has the Philatelic Soci- ety paused to study phases of stamp collecting before cli- maxing the year with an exhibition of stamps and covers in N W- S -' the first floor corridor. Perforation, Watermark, and Cancellation are a few of the harbors in the land of Philately visited by the good ship Stamp Club. Spon- sored by Miss Levy, the bark has had a very successful cruise. Talks were given by Arvel Franz, Mr. Eilers, Miss Hoehn, and Mr. Nouss. Stamps have been exhibited regularly in a special frame on the third floor. Mr. Stellwagen was recently elected an honorary member. The officers for the first term were George Brightman, President: Francis Smith, Vice-President: Robert Buchele, Secretary: Lackland Bloom, Treasurer. The officers for the second term are Robert Buchele, Presidentg Lackland Bloom, Vice-President: Paul Bode, Secretary: Mildred Morris, Treasurer. By Francis Smith, 8 170 l 5 l s Soldan junior Needlework Guild Arachne, a skilled needlewoman, was defeated by Minerva in a con- test. Although punished for her conceit by being changed into a spider, she became a symbol of weaving. S Arachne challenged Minerva to weave a better design than Q! J she had woven, thus do the members of the Soldan junior jg Needlework Guild challenge any other junior organization B to clothe more poor children than they do. Attracted, last term, by an exhibition of garments by the National Needlework Guild, a group of Soldan girls decided to form a junior branch. The name of Soldan junior Needlework Guild Aux- iliary was adopted, and Miss Raebel accepted the sponsorship. The club, which is Soldan's sole charity organization, has thrived during its two terms of existence and is aspiring towards becoming the leading junior branch in St. Louis. Any girl interested in this work is invited to come to the Thursday meetings in B12. The officers for the year were these: President, Abigail R. Wiseg Vice-President, Virginia Major Qfirst termj, Alberta Lovett Csecond termjg Secretary, Louise Hockerg Treasurer, Helen Choderovsky. By Abigail Rozier Wise, 8 171 ANI? SI 'SIDS' S.f1.1l.1ll'lIS Sammies and Susies Hebe, goddess of youth, and Ganymede, god of joy and youth, were cupbearers to the gods on Mount Olympus. HE Sammies and Susies, like Hebe and Ganymede, stand ever ready to fulfill the wish of Soldan and its faculty. It is the if A aim of our club to promote a spirit of cooperation and good- will between the faculty and students of Soldan, and to . improve Soldan in any way possible. Each term We endeavor to do something that will benefit the entire school. Some time ago the club decided to form an organization that would welcome strangers in St. Louis, and make them feel at home in our school. So the committee known as the O committee CO mean- ing outsidersj was formed for the sole purpose of meeting each new arrival from out of town and introducing him to someone eating the same hour as he, in order that he might have the beginning of an acquaintance within the school. At the same time the members of the committee boosted Soldan to these outsiders by telling them of the many fine things which they might like to know about our school. The work of this committee meant so much that the club has taken that as its permanent work. It not only greets the new people, but once each term entertains them with some kind of get acquainted party. Last semester the question of open lockers came up to the club for consideration. A long time ago no one was allowed to receive a locker until he showed that he possessed a lock to put on it. As it was consid- erable trouble and delay to handle locker assignments with that compli- cation, students were just trusted to produce their locks. Many of them, however, became quite careless, and valuables were frequently lost. All students who worked with us last term, and assisted in putting over our locker drive are assured of greater safety for their possessions. This term it seemed to the club that one of the greatest needs for Soldan was some organization that would strengthen the spirit of loyalty in the pupils and get them to support activities to a greater extent. The question of some sort of Pep organization was considered, and the club decided to do Whatever it could to create a spirit of enthusiasm and support for all games and publications. By Mae Siegelman, 8 First Term Officers Second Term Sarah Schneider ....... ....... P resident ............., ......... M orris Wortman Hyman Dobin ........ .,..... V ice-President ........ ,..,,,, A nnette Dunie Morris Wortman ....... ....... T reasurer ...,.........,. ,..... S tanley Lopato Stanley Lopato ...... .,...,. S ecretary ................. ....... M ae Siegelman David Goodman ..,.... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms .............. David Goodman 173 CL UB TIIE ,-IRT APPRIICIJ TION g 3 -1:1 g gf-5 H 1-. - - ,-fx ffegififh' The Art Appreciation Club Pygmalion, the sculptor, carved such a beautiful statue of a woman, that he fell in love with it. By the aid of Venus, the lovely statue came to life, and Pygmalion married her. HAT do you do? That is the question often asked by those Q who think of joining the Art Appreciation Club. ? A ' ij' We meet, under Miss Hazeltine's direction in room 323 W, . every second week, and go to the Art Museum on alternate ai N Thursdays, where we listen to interesting talks given by Miss Mary Powell. VVhen there are special exhibitions or lectures at the Museum, we are always invited. Artists well-known in St. Louis give us the privilege of watching them demonstrate their work, and of listening to the story or description of the picture that is to be painted. Frequent visits to the Museum make one appreciate the works of art exhibited there. The masterpieces are so fine and so realistic that one becomes interested in the many legends and stories of the paintings and the sculpture. An interesting story from mythology is that of Pyg- malion and Galatea. Pygmalion, a celebrated Greek sculptor, spent all his leisure moments in the faithful portrayal of the gods and goddesses. One day his practiced hand fashioned an image of Galatea. The statue was so beautiful that he fell in love with it, and wished a wife just like it. Venus was delighted to see him a victim of the tender passion, and she resolved to grant his request. A faint color flushed the pale marble cheeks as a breath expanded her lungs and sent her blood coursing through her veins. The fair image became a living maiden who loved and wedded him. You don't know what you are missing because you are not a mem- ber of this club. You learn to appreciate art, and the knowledge gained in the Art Club remains all through your life. Those who are members and those who belonged in past terms are proud of it. The club now has a membership list of forty-three. Dues are fifty cents a term. There is a party given at the end of every fall term and a picnic given in the spring. Our sponsor is Miss Hazeltine. We would like for you to come and join us next term. By Jeannette Beck First Term jane Rauck ............. jennylouise White ,..... ....., Lillian Byrd ..........,...r ,,.,., Emma Lou Milam .....,, ,.,,,. Officers Second Term 'President ............. ........ I ennylouise White V ice-President ,..... ........,. B arbara Miller Secretary ............ ......V. , .... J eannette Beck Treasurer ...... ......... E mma Lou Milam 175 I The Chess Club Had chess been played in ancient Greece, it probably would have found a patron in Harpocra tes, the god of silence and meditation. S1 HY is chess so fascinating to a certain portion of Soldan stu- 2. 57 ' 'lr fl dents? Wearied with this question, I fell asleep. Presently a shadowy Wraith with flowing beard and billowy robe sat ' f l if down on a chair opposite me. E I am Harpocratesfl he said. I have searched all St. Louis and not one thoughtful, meditative person have I found. Surely you can't mean that, I exclaimed amazedly. Did you not find Sam Gollub, Walter Matteuzzie, or Isadore Meyers, who are president, secretary, and treasurer respectively of the Soldan Chess Club this term, or Logan Waterman, Harry Teitlebaum, or Sydney Black, who held these oilices last term? Besides these, there are many others who meet every Friday in room 201, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mathie. They extend a hearty welcome to all who wish to join them. Your words are as music to my ears, said the old philosopher, and his voice expressed deep content. I am proud of my Soldan disciples. 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'AX 1 in '.' 1 :gr .,,- - n Kr J ,- .L ::: - 1, . . iff' if . .2 2:-I 1.. -S:i 'Z' :..,f-is 5 :,'ff..':1 gf 2,-gi-. f 21 ' 5 fy ,qi 1-1 5. .. 1 av I ' f.... 4-Spa ' 5 .-.- S. iz 1. '-.55 4 3f51i':P':w 4955- 22 .1 ' - 'f' Jwivthii: '-.212 1: . ny- : '-FJ N. 2 51 .- fmt 4,-'j1fNf f,lQ351'5:1'::1f.1 'Wg ag 1 af- .ffm - 17 '- ..ff'fc,y4p .wah 'if :I w .. .N -- f 3-J 53 29. A55-' sv.. 9. 2 ' -- - .-- ., 2- - 1 . 1 . . .. . 73 42 if .:- -- 1 2 M i ' --. .. 4.'1'-3 :-.'- ---.r- - 'f-gPT':f.'Qr:,:.1' i i : . -....-...... ...... ....... ......,- lash! Lmxt - - - rg The Olympic Games By Robert Rogers, 8 S OME on, Soldan! Fight 'em, I-ight 'em, iight 'em. But, Us -iii-1'5 remember, you are fighting for the upholding of So1dan's traditions not for personal glory. The popularity which the sports of today enjoy owes a Q-4 great deal to the old Greeks, with their clean, unselfish devo- W ' . . bf tion to their ideals of sportsmanship. In the days of ancient Greece, the people explained the world about them by creating a group of gods who were all powerful. They accepted these deities with simple, unquestioning faith, and as a tribute to them, especially to Zeus, they established the Olympic Games. In these games the contestants strove to imitate as closely as they could the deeds of strength for which their gods were noted. Also, as their gods were the embodiment of all that was pure and unseliish, they fought their battles and competed, for the glory of Greece, without trickery or meanness. The Olympic Games included many fields of competition. Not only were there events to decide physical supremacy, but there were contests in debating, music, and the other line arts. Victory in one of these latter contests carried just as much distinction as it did in the former. The competitive spirit of the Olympic Games did much to further Gre- cian art, so valued a possession of the modern world. The athletic events in which the Greeks specialized were chariot racing, running, jumping, wrestling, boxing, tug of war, javelin and discus throwing. The contestants in these games had to train for ten months ffancy a Soldan athlete training that length of time for one meetj before competing. Their training was very rigorous and sys- tematic. They were expected to go on a special diet and to practice a detailed set of exercises. The latter were used with a view not only to develop strength and skill but also to increase bodily health and beauty. The Olympic Games were held every four years, the earliest dating 776 B. C. The prizes for the winners were at first of great value, but at the sixth revival a laurel wreath was made symbolic of the victory. When the Romans conquered the Greeks, they retained the Olympic Games, but under the Roman rule the games degenerated into profes- sional exhibits, very elaborate and inspiring but lacking in the religious appeal that had characterized the Greek games. The Olympic Games have in recent years been revived and are governed by the same gen- eral rules as the ancient contests. All of the sports of the old Greeks are included, with the addition of games of more recent origin. The modern Olympic Games welcome contestants from all nations and have consequently helped a great deal toward promoting peace and good-will between countries, and toward developing a higher and more ideal conception of sportsmanship. 1-rs The Basketball Tournament f5ii d'5 HE Basketball Tournament for the spring season of 1931 liz ' proved to be one of the best and one of the most exciting in the history of the school. With the threes, sixes, sevens, and eights playing unusually good basketball, the tournament was a very close one. The team representing term 3 came up to the final game with only one defeat while the senior team had won all but one of their games and that was a tie. Since the final game of the tournament was the one scheduled between these two teams, the championship resting on the winner, the excitement was greatly heightened. Each team had a number of loyal supporters who were predicting victory for their favorite team. The game was well played and exceedingly interesting, each team lighting to the finish. When the timer's whistle blew, ending the game, the score was 14 to 8 in favor of the eights. Although the seniors were joyous and proud of their victory, the threes felt they had established a fine record. The girls who made up this championship team are as follows: Ruth Moehlenkamp, Ina Ruth Duffell, Laura May Prawiz, Eddith Ham, Lucie Mae Jaco, Estelle Demeke, Dorothy Gerber, Loraine Bagby, Margaret Hamlin, Lucille Orr, Helen Moncur, Beatrice Kope- low, and Helen Bryan. ii ' za.. 'rf ' elf' '1 if t 179 The Volley Ball Tournament ,mlmmai HE Volley Ball Tournament for the fall season of 1930 proved t to be one of the best and most sensational. With all the H 4 teams showing unusual form, the tournament was a very close and exciting one. The members of the three team surprised everyone with their Fine playing, but the seventh termers, having more experience, proved to be too powerful for the junior team. The final round of the tournament between the seniors and new-seniors fthe championship going to the new-seniors if they were victoriousj was a close one, being very well played and very excit- ing. However, the sevens came through in their usual form to win two out of three games, and the volley ball championship. 'fu El LJ: 'L 'L -f I f I , I 74 t l The girls composing this volley ball championship team are as fol- lows: Helen Bryan, Ruth Moehlenkamp, Harriet Rutherford, Ina Ruth Duffell, Loretta Roesslein, Ruth Kelley, Helen Moncur, Beatrice Kopo- low, Lucille Orr, jean Coleman, Dorothy Gerber, and Loraine Bagby. rl dfn ou am in' I' 3 as wma? URNING out winning tennis teams is an art in which Coach ' . finished first in ten out of fourteen interscholastic tourna- ' ments and have finished second the other four times. Sol- ' dan is justly proud of Mr. P1ag's rare ability as a coach and of the splendid record which his teams have made. This record includes the years '14, '18, '19, '21, '22, '24, '25, '27, '29, and '30. The 1930 championship team was made up of Hyman Adler, first mang Captain Harry Mendelsohn, second man: Elliot Levin, third man: George Zonnis, Fred Spencer, and Theodore Gitt as doubles men. Adler, Mendelsohn, and Levin were undefeated in the tournament play: Adler becoming interscholastic champion. Tennis ' Laila mr, ' ' ' Plag is a master. Tennis teams which he has coached have Mendelsohn and Adler represented Soldan in the Missouri high school toumament at Columbia last spring, and made very creditable showings, both going to the third round. With Levin and Gitt, members of this year's team, as a nucleus, Coach Plag expects to Gnd enough good material in the spring tourna- ment to build up another championship team. A 181 F 1 A i 1 I I H. vs? NBVJ5 K ' vis 1 I I 1 f Q '-r' Lx -X vl vu N1 sl '12 9 F1 0 9 -J.. ' -3. A .--1, .5 Y -ff: 5-5f-- 191 - :' ' , Q: EPTEMBER 1930 saw the opening of another football sea- P ' p which James T. Jimmy Cook was not in charge, having Q 5 relinquished the reins to his successor, Raymond G. Polster. Mr. McEachron again acted in the capacity of assistant, as he has so faithfully done in the past years. Since Co-captains Vainiko and Hall with Butts and Lee Handley were the only letter-men who returned from the 1929 championship squad, the outlook at the start of the season was none too encouraging. Soldan opened its league season with Beaumont, the Gold and Brown team being defeated in a heart-breaking game by a 6-0 score. Soldan next utilized its open date in the league schedule by invading Crystal City and coming home with a 7-0 victory. It was a costly vic- tory, for in this game Ben Hian, plunging half-back, suffered a dislocated shoulder and was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Central, the second league opponent, succumbed to the Soldan attack, 7-0. Cleveland scored a 12-7 victory over Soldan in a hotly contested battle, due mainly to its splendid passing attack. Soldan and Roosevelt engaged in another of those traditional games which usually result in a 6-0 score. Soldan was doped to lose by several touch-downs but held the Rough Riders up to the final minute of the game, when Roosevelt recovered a blocked punt behind the Soldan goal line for a touch-down. This was Roosevelt's fourth league victory and gave the Rough Riders the 1930 championship. Football son for Soldan School, the first in many seasons in 4 I 9, Lee Handley, brilliant quarter-back, directed the team in a capable manner. His great playing won for him a place on the all-city team along with Co-captain Vainiko, who was an all-city selection for the second consecutive year. Other outstanding events Were Kim Moore's running, Ray Pohl's dodging, and Bob Minkey's passing. jeans at full, and Stubbs at the half completed the backiield. The end positions were capably taken care of by Co-captain Hall, Butts, Burns, and Eugene Handley. Co-captain Vainiko and Baker were stationed at tackle and were the equal of any pair in the league. Faintich and Elson had a great season at the guard positions while Harold Jacobs played a great game at center. Other squad members who aided materially in making the season a success, though not seeing enough service in the games to win a letter, were the following: Midyett, Hudson, McGregor, Barry, Wernle, Brewer, and Herlt. Coaches Polster and McEachron are to be complimented on the playing of the 1930 Soldan team and Trainer McCarty deserves our thanks for his aid in conditioning the squad. 193 Q L. A , Cf: -4 4 W' -'C M Q 1 xv, . 0 ici: Y- L 1, .-. f --T. 5: 7 Y ,..f f. 41 v Y Baseball 1 YDFMQFYECAUSE of the bright prospects with the return of two regulars and three lettermen from last year's squad along with a large turn-out of boys in answer to Coach White's call for baseball material, Soldan should put in a strong bid . ' for honors in the high school league this year. The return- 1' -A be V--vi YQ ing regulars are Captain Bob Lahey and Howard Butts, with lettermen McCarron, Williams, and Spencer also back. A group of the candidates received some previous training in other teams and should come through as Soldan players. The team, so far this season, has not shown the same fighting spirit that characterized the play of last year's team, which came back strong to defeat Beaumont and Cleveland for the championship. There is also a scarcity of good reserve material on this year's squad. Soldan in accordance with the round-robin schedule entered With- out sufhcient practice. Their first opponent, Cleveland, played good ball to defeat the Whitemen, 7-1. In the practice games with Wellston and C. B. C., the Soldan team showed itself capable of playing good ball. Although still evidencing the need of more practice in fundamen- tals, Soldan played well to defeat Wellston 11-5 and C. B. C. 8-5. The Wellston game was featured by the timely hitting of the entire team and the good pitching of Lahey and Brown. Against C. B. C. the fol- lowing day, Soldan's runs came in barrages of four runs each in the fourth and seventh innings. Braudrick's clean steal of home, and the pitching of Brown and Spencer featured. The team has shown that it is a capable one. So, if the players do their best, and the school supports them, Soldan will be among the leaders at the end of this season. I VU .AX , ...L T 185 TRA CK .SQ UAD V.-,- ' X fi: A 5214: 1' 2-:f P- - ,-fx - , f- Track L,-g,'15?,?' AKE your marks-get set-bang! They're off ! It's the f - 1 hundred yard dash. That Soldan man is ahead. Who is he? Oh, of course, I had almost forgotten. Why it's the one and only Kim Moore, The Whirlwind Express. ' Kim is captain of Soldan's senior track team and hap- pens to be one of the best hundred, and two-twenty yard men in the district. Last year was a fairly successful one for Soldan, there was a strong senior team but the junior and midget divisions were weak. The teams won the majority of their dual meets but were not as successful in the two big meets of the year, that is, the District and the Interscho- lastic Track and Field meets. In the former Soldan finished far back of the winning Webster team, while in the latter Soldan finished behind Roosevelt and Beaumont. The prospects of this year's team are poor, and Coaches Plag and Frankenberger frankly say that the team hasn't the ghost of a chance to capture any important meets this season. The reason for Soldan's weakness in track this year is due not to the lack of seasoned material but to the fact that many boys capable of brightening Soldan's chances are not out. The prospects for this year's team are as follows: seniors-Moore, Severns, Light, Kohlmeyer, Wilson, Briell, Barry, Fisher, Minkey, Ferguson, Card, Adler: juniors-Handley, Weinberg, Dyktor, Stiller, Soldofsky, Dempsey, Nelson, Feldman, Talley, Ghertner, Nichols, midgets-none. In other words there are twelve seniors, eleven juniors, and no midgets Cabout 6 per cent of the boys eligible for trackj able to put up a good fight for Soldan. The above mentioned boys were Soldan's chief point winners in the meets with East St. Louis, Western, and Roosevelt. Soldan defeated East St. Louis by a narrow margin, but was defeated by Western and Roosevelt. Soldan needs more material, so let's increase that percentage, let's get out and try, and even though we don't make the team at First let's keep coming right on back for more. What if we never make the team? What's the difference? We will have built up our bodies and we will have had the satisfaction of knowing that we've given the best we've got in an effort to put old Soldan where she belongs-ON TOP. 1 I A vu' .- Wi, iff' 187 N Y - , ,Hn M, v wg A : ' Q 1 ? P Vg , Q L Q, UT 'Q P4 ri EN ll 54 VT W' FI. Basketball FTER one of the longest and most successful basketball sea- ? sons in the history of Soldan, the 1930-31 team succcssfully n-' fr defended the ublic high school championship which it has It -N p . . held for the last three years. The team a'so won the district championship and the right to represent St. Louis in the state meet at Columbia. Coach White had only three lettermen returning from last year's team from which to build his team. They were Captain Bob Lahey, Howard Butts, and Harry Mendelson. With this group as a foundation Coach White built up a team with Hamilton Card, Bob Minkey, Lahey and Butts as guards, Lee Handley, Paul Klein, Hyman Adler, and Mendelson as forwards, George Zonnis and Kieffer Hasselman as cen- ters. Lee Handley was lost to the team in mfd-season by graduation, but Paul Braudrick, former C. B. C. star, became eligible at the same time, taking Lee's place. Soldan did not look very impressive in its pre-league games, winning two and losing two: but by faithful prac- ticing, the team rounded into shape as the league season opened. Soldan defeated its first league opponents, Central, Roosevelt, and Cleveland by scores of 30-12, 15-7, and 28-14 respectively. In the fourth game, Soldan met Beaumont and was defeated by a 19-20 score. The loss was due mainly to the efforts of Toberman, Beaumont center, who pulled the game out of the fire by his circus shooting in the extra periods. The second half of the league schedule found Soldan and Beaumont tied for the lead. However, when Beaumont was beaten by Central in its second game, Soldan gained undisputed possession! of first place. Soldan won its games with Central, Roosevelt, and Cleveland by scores of 31-9, 17-15, and 17-15. The final encounter of the schedule was between Soldan and Beaumont with the title hinging on the result. Beaumont, knowing it had to win to tie for the title, played in inspired fashion. Its attack swept through the Soldan defense for a 24-14 victory. By permission of the Missouri State Athletic Asscciation, a play- off for the title was arranged for March 6. Soldan showed greatly improved form in this game. Play was very fast throughout and the third quarter ended with Beaumont's having a two point lead. But in the fourth quarter a basket by Butts, two by Zonnis, and one by Men- delson gave Soldan the game and the championship by a 22-18 score. Having won the interscholastic championship, Soldan entered the district tournament. The team evidenced the same fighting spirit which had characterized their previous games. Soldan won its way to the 189 2-.' -:. LV ? ijt' i -f' 4.2 -f- E2 511 , iii .- - if - finals by defeating Wellston, 27-13, Webster, 13-10 Cavenging an earlier defeat at Webster's handsj, and C. B. C., 17-12. In the finals Soldan defeated McBride by a 13-12 count. In this game play was slow for the first three quarters, Soldan holding a slight advantage. In the last quarter, however, McBride rallied and tied Sol- dan, forcing the game into extra periods. There was no scoring in the first extra period. In the second extra period Butts put Soldan into the lead with a foul shot. The lead was short lived, however, for Powell of McBride made a field goal to give his team the lead. With a few sec- onds of play remaining, Zonnis tipped the ball to Mendelson who passed to Braudrick. Braudrick then dribbled the length of the court to sink a set-up and win the game for Soldan. A weary but fighting team went to Columbia for the state tour- nament. The players were unable to get going, and finished in sixth place, having for their record victories over Clinton and Independence and defeats by New Point and Warrenton. Incidentally, Warrenton was the only team that beat Soldan twice. Soldan avenged all its other losses. Statistics show that Soldan won 16 and lost 7 games, scoring 515 points to its opponents' 386. Harry Mendelson led in scoring with 108 points. Coach White deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful team which he built up. The members of the team are to be complimented for their great playing and for the determination which featured it. U I ,gg , x virlllbq x' fs :lf : iw XI k 'QI U P' 7 7 'fm sl' i S 1 . 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I put you away in a safe place last June as soon as school was out and I forgot where I had put you. Gosh! I'm glad I found you in that old trunk. The whole month of January has gone by. I'm a Senior now. What do you think of that? February 13, 1931 Friday Hello Diary! It's Friday the 13th but I'm not super- stitious. Say! We've got the best senior class! But it costs an awful lot to be a senior. And you ought to see the rings we're going to get. They're expensive but they're snitzy looking. just wait till mine comes! March 24, 1931 Tuesday Diary- What do you suppose? Class Day's coming and I don't know how to dance yet. Gosh! I'll have to get Sis to teach me a few steps. It looks kinda easy but I don't know-All the girls are going to have white dresses on Class Day and we'll all wear the Class colors: green, gold, and red. The boys are supposed to wear white camations, too. But I guess some girl will be wearing mine before the day is over. I know! I won't give it to her. I'm grown up now. No girl can make me do what I don't want to do, April 1, 1931 Wednesday I-Ii-there Diary! Say! You should take a look at Scrip- page! It's the best paper they've put out this term. All full of April Fool jokes. They can't fool me though. Lots of kids are believing all the things they have printed-but not me! Only I would like to know when the lunch room is going to start serving breakfast for the ones who get up too late to eat at home. April 10, 1931 Friday Hello Mr. Diary! Class Day at last. Gee! It's swell to be a Senior. We had a keen program in the aud today and the whole school came. There was a swell guy who made the Class Day speech. Someday I'm going to speak at a high school class day. The thing I liked best of all was after the banner was unfurled we all stood up and sang our song. The name of it is Conanti Via and it means, There is a way for 102 him who tries. I know my Latin all right. Then we had a dance in the gym. Sis taught me how last night so I had a keen time. But what do you suppose? Some girl swiped my camation! I'll bet she took it home and pressed it! Continued on Page 194 SONN ET TO A PICKLED CRAYFISH fShocked by the slipshod style of cur- rent poetry, several of the sagest members of the Scrip Staff have composed the subsequent sublime sonnet as a model to succeeding generations. Lack of space solely has subsidiated it to the Tattler Section instead of the Poetry Section.J O lovely offspring of formaldehyde, I long to 'scape with thee to Arcady, And, as before I many times have tried, Quaff sparkling beverage of Tripoli. My love for thee, 0 crayfish, is so deep I hate to sheath in thee my cruel fork, E'en though thy flavor is assured to keep For eons, pickled remnant of the Ark! O crayfish, as before I oft have said, My heart and stomach quiver when I scent The dainty fragrance of thy gills, long dead, Which, true, would grace the noblest monument! Oh, Crayfish, though thy body is dim- inutive, Thy memory forevermore will live. ROW BY ROW Hear ye! Hear ye! people all Hear thy children's mournful call. Hear our moans as we go by, Help us! help us! we all cry. Methinks 'tis a cruel way Teachers have as day by day We are forced to go to school. Our hearts yearn for the swimming pool. We sit dying row by row Cruel as the death, and slow. Dying, dying by the score! This year's worse than ever before. What! you don't know what we mean? My! you must be very green. Still you say you cannot guess! Why spring fever: goodness yes. nf!u.v11Ax'lm'l1rfu'V.vv'fllu'C,'11l1H'r'u C May 29, 1931 Friday Howdy Diaryl Went on the Senior boat ride tonight. Gee-it was swell. It didn't rain or nothing and I wore white Hannels. I sure was a knockout even if I do say so myself. It's awful late now. I was afraid Pop would hear me come in but I took my shoes off and sneaked up the stairs so he didn't hear me. It won't be long now before school is out. And maybe yours truly won't be glad then! June 11, 1931 Thursday Well, old Pal- The great day has arrived and is almost gone. We graduated today and now I'm all through with high school. I thought it would make me glad but somehow I feel a little sad about it all. I sure hated to leave the old school for good. Isn't that queer? Guess I'll hide you back in the trunk again. Then when I'm an old man with gray hair I can take you out and read all about the peachy time I had in high school with the kids. Good-byel NOTE :-The Soldanite whose diary is copied here has long since passed away. But his diary may still be found in the old trunk and it brings back many sweet memories of Soldan to those who know and love it best. G. Bacon, 8 TWO SOLDAN BOYS fWith apologies to Mother Goose.J Two Soldan boys, one stormy night, Began to quarrel, and then to iight. One had a date, the other had none: And that is the way the iight was begun. I'll take Mary out, said the smaller guy. You'll take her outl If you do I'll know why. I'll take her out, said the younger one. You'll take her out? Yes you will- like fun. ' I told you before 'twas a stormy night When these two nuts began to fight. They didn't even know that the phone had rung, But when 'twas answered, they knew they'd been stung. For over the phone, Mary's voice, soft and low, Said, It's so stormy out, I really can't go: I've got suchacold,and Mom and Dads aid That the best thing to do is to go straight to bed. So these two boys, so awfully abused, Were dreadfully mad-my! what language they used: But dear little Mary just giggled in bed, And fed herself bon-bons and cake while she read. Mildred Molasky, 4 194 MARTHA ANN'S ADVICE You is seventeen today, mah chile, And ah is ole an' gray, An', since you'se gwine be married, You listen ter what ah say. 'Tis fifty yeahs ago an' mo Since ah was young lak you: An ah knows all about dese men Ah'll pass it on ter you. Young Joe he come a-courtin' me, He smile an heabe a sigh: An' he say, Ah lubs you honey, An' a tear stan' in his eye. An' he say, Till you say yes Right here ah's gwine ter stan, An' so ah up an' promise him Ter get him offen mah han'. But mah ole Missie say ter me, You 'Lizabeth Marthy Ann, Effen you know what am good fo you You all stay way fum dat man. Well, sho ah lubbed mah Missie But Joe he say C'mon, An so de pa'son say de words An de dretful deed am done. Well, lissen, chile, fo three whole weeks Dat man lay in de sun, And smoke his ole terbaccer pipe While ah does all dats donel One day ah says ter him, ah says, Niggah, run long, chop dat wood. He look at me an 'low as how He didn't think he could. Right then ah done loss pashunce, An' now he toe de lineg But lem'me tell yer, honey, Ah's had a dretful time. So when he pops de question, Before yo says, Sho, sho, You ax him will he chop yo wood An' scrub yo kitchen Ho. An' if he sorter hesirtate You tell him, Run 'long bo. Ah's done been married fifty yeahs: Ah tells you honey, ah know! Jewell Gtigg CROONING COLEOPTERIC CRADLE SONG Cool Cool Sleep, Coly, sleep, Little Beetle, sleep. Muzzy loves her 'ittle bug, Pitty 'ittle horn-beaked son. Cool Cool Sleep, Babums, sleep, 'Ittle snookums, sleep Papa'll bring his baby dear Juicy cabbages and kale. Cool Cool Sleep, Coly, sleep! VQLUTIGN 975 GCDIHG TCDJCHQDL, A BV Q X 9.1.x X . :- F1220 Quomf iq J ui fffgq XXX SYNSUH ,Q HZ 'fq M X IF VM LATE' X all A , ..., QV X pl-L MVR To JTMD N S . .1 . X IH os' camera, .1 SQNQLQ' , . 1502045-C. M .F 6 A u M . L 1' ' , X K m-E41 X, ' XV XX:-' : B x N- W- ,gi ' -, ...,.,,' -f ,.iT1' ,L Cwm.,-.M H -1- gg-' f i, N nr I X-Eigiifxv K, I m Q Q ,1 5' fiiyxf! 'nf' 3.5 A ,J-q, , 'xyf W 2 A M Q f' A 72 SSZQX' Xi ,X W me W, - f 1 f 1 ,1lU1 'g iiNQ W .PQ Xf .nL.1-W3 X f ' J L , .,ll.,f,1u'- x,NA- NRI- I,E'-Kmi1,A' 1I'Y'1' ll fri 1 'lf ,C '1 'u,INhL. Y xx x':'ugw' ' Wu! f xx . jp ff ?1 lmHllWEM W ff fy Nr. Www? .m-,.y..-A WGBH- - - 1500- 1700 N 'V ' 4' Q -... V ,f I -wx .Q X91 L- Q N .f X '5.:.. 'II x - .,f1-QQ'-Q. X 7 N Gyg -N X-1 fr.. Wlfix 'K' ' N QF eil' X Q, QW X f AQ ,M sw , E1 'XJ x 'U ., . .N . 1 XY X - fs 3-' . Q x xwx XX x G i ,,kk X kQf,:a.'., ' QM- W V Xagfkr QQNQEQ - ' V ' M M 11 if X, Q, M ig A K L'-f W wx Wh 1 X ,IPM W X X X 7 , M, ' X X C A ok. 1 'lp' Af V if X x hi-'N' N En Q 2533 l 'tg X Xanax xx XX Y , sy S N ' ,g.'i 'li!Z5W X ' X Y o Q 5 f A 'Nvi 5 Q J G ' ' Q? 32- wf ls' Leak 9 6232 P c . 1 . MARC AND QUIN Quosque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra? And thus Cicero began one of his most famous orations- the Erst oration against Catiline, the insurgent, the proliigate, the traitor. Listening to this speech, aroused, perhaps from a peaceful nap by this sudden out- burst of oratory, were many austere senators, who would soon pass judgment on Lucius Sergius Catiline. Sitting there in the Senate was the man whom Cicero was about to call a traitor, whom Cicero was about to defy-Catiline himself. But most surprising of alll Ah, what would Cicero, the consul, have done had he known it? All of Rome would have been in an uproar. Cicero would perhaps have been exiled. Terentia, his wife, might have died of the shock. Yes, all this because little Marcus Cicero, the orator's son, and Quintus Cicero, his nephew, had stolen into the Roman Senate to hear the first oration against Catiline. They were hiding be- hind a statue in the rostra. The senate were all in front of the orator, so there was really no chance o' gettin' caught, as Quintus had said previously. It was really Quintus's fault. He was the instigator of this juvenile offense. Marcus was afraid-afraid not so much of his father's reproach as his mother's wrath. Ssh. Be quiet, Marc. Gee, look at Uncle Marcus. He's looking at Catiline, and all the senators are looking at him. He's my father. This-proudly from the son of the orator. Listen to him, would ya? Oh oh, wait'll Mama hears that he used 'videlicet' again. You know what that means, don't cha? Yeah, that's Papa's favorite expression--it's irony. At least, that's what Mama says. Golly, listen to him slamming those senators. Boy, I wanta be home when Mama hears about it. She'll say: 'Marcus Tullius, did you use a term like videlicet in the oration?' I-Ie'l1 say, 'Yes, dear.' 'You know I've told you time and again not to do that. Those dumb senators one of these days will realize that that's ironical. And then where will we be? We won't be invited to any more banquets or boating trips or anything! And then he'll walk away and she'l1 get madder'n--. Shut up, will you? Somebody'll hear us. Then we will be in Dutch. Continued on Page 207 196 IT'S GOOD TO BE ALIVIN' It's good to be alivin' when the roses first peep through, And the apple tree puts on her bridal veil, And the peach trees blush with pride And tell the whole glad world outside, And the robin builds his nest upon the rail. It's good to be alivin' when the sun is glaring down, And the patriotic poppings rend the air, And the band plays with a will and the whole world feels the thrill As parades go marching, marching every- where. It's good to be alivin' when the leaves are tuming brown, And the goldenrod is rivaling the sun, And the nuts are just apleadin' to be picked and cracked and eaten, And the chippies just a scurrying up and down. It's good to be alivin' when the world is white with snow, And the thrill of Christmas spirit's in the air Oh, it's good to be alivin', oh, it's good to be alivin', Anytime and any place and anywhere. By Jewell Gtigg SOLDAN NURSERY RHYMES I All the little blotters, All the little pens Never must be ruined By little girls and mens. II Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the Fiddle, Miss Calnane tripped over a spoong Out burst a snicker, Miss Calnane said, Lick her! And hit with the spoon the poor loon. BIOGRAPHY OF A PORKER Cln 5 Volumesl Vol. I. Squeal! Vol. II. Oinkkll Vol. III. Umphgg!!! Vol. IV. Crashllll Vol. V. Sizzlelllll Plmtos Ivy mcH1lu'l'x0ffl14' C4ll7H1'VU L 'ffm ' ' ' 'R - AMBITIONS OF PROMINENT FAMILIAR SOUND SOLDANITES 1. Stanley Lopata-To be the gag man of the world. Lucie Mae Jaco-To edit a column of Advice for the Lovelorn. Selwyn Pepper-To be a copy boy. Morris Fine-To catch up Mr. Davis in a statement. Howard Butts-To play football. Stoop Zonnis-To be a mattress tester. Jocelyn Taylor-To become bashful. . Allan Lullman-To become a cow- boy. Sam Meyers-To play the Century Handbook on the jews harp. Armen Bedros Athanassian-To find someone who can pronounce his name correctly. Cedric Evans-To be humorous. George Brightman-To pass a stamp 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8 9. 10. 11. 12. off. 13. Jake Slavotski-To be a city slicker. 14. Herman Hochstein-To be Rocke- feller's business manager. 15. Frances England-To write poetry. A SONNET When I consider this, my task today, I summon all good Muses into play. I'm asked to write a verse for Soldan's SCRIP, So I'm engaging Webster as my tip. Have you , they say, a theme on which to write? And much astonished, I but answered quite A choice, in ode or sonnet, just a verse, Or doomed to failure be there nothing worse. You're wasting time, Museg inspiration, come! A helping hand, Muse. Then your task is done. You many times helped Milton in his work, But I, a struggling seven, you would shirk. Oh Muse, you fail to answer call of mine, But you've been fooled, for see I have my linel By Jean Jenkins, 7 BLANK VERSE 198 They were seated at a table in a night club. Suddenly there was a loud crash. Come, Allan said, taking her hand, Let's dance. Don't be foolish, she answered, The waiter dropped a tray of dishes. TWINS Two faces alike, Two voices the same: It's a wonder they weren't born With the very same name. Hair just as curly, Eyes just as dark. Fooling folks with their likeness Is quite a great lark. Two to get punished, For what one has done. I know all about it- Fourteen years I've been one! Jane Wrigh t, 4 Miss Voit Cin Chem classlz What is the name of the acid of iodine? Cedric Evans: Idiotic acid. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS 1. Miss Beck- Does everybody under- stand? 2. Mr. Bender- We have the thing in the bir-rd's eye. 3. Mr. Welch- That reminds me of a story- 4. Miss Voit- You'd have been down in the front row long ago if you weren't so tall. 5. Miss Sherry- This is just a matter of common sense. 6. Mr. Maya- And so, far, far into the night. 7. Mr. Vickroy- This is just a red necktie. 8. Miss Hickey- Who can repeat it? 9. Mr. White- Clean 'em up, boys! 10. Miss Cunningham- What's the les- son for today? Miss Wilson- A knight there was- Mr. Barr- You come back to my desk. 13. Miss Finn- When I was a little girl- 11. 12. Mr. Welch Qin history classl: We won't come to school Monday as that is George Birthington's washday. Zlutngrapbs ..-,K-,s4 ' xi' , --A jzyii tv- -1,-f gif , if ,., ir ' f-X BUDDING NATURALIST Little Cedric Evans came home from school with a book under his arm. It's a prize, mother, said he. A prize? What for, dear? For natural history. Teacher asked how many legs an ostrich had and I said three. But an ostrich has two legs. I know that now, mother, but the rest of the class said four, so I was nearest. A farmer was driving his cart along a country road and met one of his neighbors. Neighbor: Sol, my cow took sick yesterday same as your'n did last week. What did you do for it? Sol: Fed it kerosene! Giddapl Two weeks later the farmers met again. Neighbor: Say Sol, I gave my cow kero- sene like you said and it died. Sol: I know it, so did mine! Giddap! fr I oo ' ll' - - ii I . X Q A X . . ? Q is ,I fx 4' i .Sa hm A - ' ' + A . - Mcnzcuav Ewa THAUA TAYLOR, , . A W . . Tis an F f ,:,.9' - N xl Z HQ- 3 x it - my 7 -.i' 'l'ill ' CUPID LAMPQ --L -o-h- N X sf xi 4 'QN1'?sf' S ' - i CFANUJ l'1ANom.Qv R OIZPHQUI CNAQTQAND .I OUR OWN DICTIONARY Press Agent: A bill poster with a super- iority complex. Cemetery: Marble orchard alias skeleton park. Athlete:A bunch of muscles too dignified to work. Steam: Water crazy with the heat. Cauliliower: A collegiate cabbage. Usher: One who takes a leading part at the theatre. Little boy fCalling father at oflieej: Hello, who is this? Father fRecognizing son's voicejz The smartest man in the world. Little boy: Pardon me, I got the wrong number. Mr. Davis: You added that four times and it's still wrong. What does that show? Jack Fisher: Consistency. First: What were you before you went on the stage? Second: I was a waiter in an insane asylum. Former: What did you do? Latter: I carried soup to nuts. Miss Rachel: Please hand me your report cards as you pass out. ?i ','-ri'f ' 1if: A PE -T- I iv-fipb-:V - i -,Ji if Y Lova coMEs 'ro wrL1.1E JoNEs William Sylvester Jones awoke with a start and realized that this was the last day of a short two-week's vacation. While meditating on the unjustness of life in general, and the work awaiting him at the oflice in particular, he gave vent to the wrath stored up by twelve long, sleepless hours. Hey, porter! Yassuh, coming, suh! Well, get a move on, will you? Hurry up! What time is it? Ten minutes aftah eight, suh. Is that all? Then why in blazes did you wake me up at this ungodly hour of the morning? And so suddenly did these loud ex- clamations cease that the wondering por- ter followed the gaze of Willie J ones. What he saw might well have attracted the at- tention of anyone a great deal older than William. Turning again to the astonished porter, Willie was unable to conceal his admiration for the vision of loveliness that had just passed through the isles of closed curtains. Did you see that? Oh man-blonde hair, blue eyes, and oh l-those lips! Two minutes and me for the diner. DID YOU J , ses THAT! fi , yy!! ,ll if ' U ? its 'W K2 , 0 W -E-.ga 0 af I .-a x, I V x7 , ? A ' 'pe fo I K .H X i' .QA-fr? 582: g She sho am a po' ahful good looking woman, muttered the porter. Willie lost no time in getting to the diner, fearing that the chairs near the engaging object of his speed would be oc- cupied. But she was quite alone. Indeed, he had the choice of three chairs, but chose the most advantageous one-di- rectly opposite her. In his excitement, both visible and constrained, he was al- most unable to order breakfast. However, he did manage to write his order. Continued on Page 204 -. Wit: What were you before you wen on the stage? Less: I used to tickle mules. Wit: I don't think there's much fun in tickling mules. Less: Well-I got a kick out of it. Stude: This problem is too deep- it goes right over my head. Mr. Davis: Stand up then and let it soak inf' YE SOLDAN RULE BOOKE 1. Thou must not arrive late lest thou get a ninth hour. Yea, verily though thou bringest the best of alibis still must thou stay late. 2. Yea, thou must not throw books in the music room lest thy pocketbook suffer. 3. Thou must not swipe silver from the lunchroom lest thy conscience suffer and thou dost not sleep nights. 4. As the telephone operator who giveth wrong numbers so also is he who extolleth his exploits in sports. 5. Incur not the wrath of those in authority by breaking their rules: for he who skippeth ninth hours shall be forever ostracized. 6. As a wet dog who shaketh himself beside thee, so also is he who sneaketh in line. 7. A wise student scenteth exams from lalfar and avoideth their being sprung upon im. 8. Maketh thou not more than one F for the hand of the office is heavy and reacheth throughout the school. 9. Though thy teacher assigneth long lessons, having no regard for thy peace and happiness, yet thou shalt do them: but thou shalt avoid him after. 10. Hearken unto my teachings and abide by them, else thou shalt inhabit the the school long. Dumb: I hear Jack died from horse- back riding. Dumber: How's that? Dumb: He got galloping pneumonia. Quo: 'AI-Iow'd you come out on your exam? Pro: It seemed easy, so I guess I Hunk- ed it. Me: Did you have your battery charged? Myself: No, I always pay cash for my things. nizxeimilzs mn ORKI G HOURS' wma Y-XPOLOGIES FROM TIKEY K.VlCKER3 --wmryfou Bm RECTANGULAIL RIGHT IN THE 7 -PARHlLELEfl EDff0Ul OLD BASKET! Em 322215 Q - aiu- Nfiiwf J .. 11111 Wm: Lai J! -' .L 0 Y V '- - +-f-AN 5? .3 THE 50LlD GEOMETRT TEACHER. THE BASKETBALL COACH 5How5 Hrs FIERY Terms. PUT5 THE BABY TO BED. I WANT A -5'fTY'DEG EE TD?3P-?sTg:tr?o:g:kDS SECTOR OF MINCE PIE! me 0, M 7 K Annum! . , ff X L J 4 K - ' xxx v ki! Ax X L IX THE GEOMETRS TEACHER THE BIOLOGY TEPMXER DVS- DINES ouT. CU55E5 HER LATEST Bov FRIEND. WHEw!Too mow SODWM Cmom e IN me cmrre BE F: EFHUENUSQ5 D WAVES! E '- V 'N 'WTO' 'H BRING me A 44-.xL,f:., V- , Q QUKCK! wasp s, xy W EE K f Q ' 'HQ STHNU TOO MUCH SALT iN H85 - FOOD. Lk M E Q 'rue mauumanmmc TEACHER, THIS CHEWSW TEACHER JUST CMT Rows THE BABE To SLEEP 3 - WA, f' fjfqai . -:f if--if 5-1 - f Q,--,fi-2 ' .' X1 P - A -:rf -1 THE WRECK OF THE ANCIENT FORD fWith apologies to Longfellowj It was an ancient model Ford That ventured down the street: And the driver had a maiden Beside him on the seat. Brown were her eyes, as the leaves of fall: Her cheeks like the heart of a rose: And her dress was as blue as the skies above She was decked out from head to toes. The driver sat behind the wheel: A pipe was in his mouth: And he watched the hustling traffic change From west, then north, then south. Last night I had a dream, said he: I thought a wreck I'd see! Then he took his pipe down from his mouth, And laughed right merrily. Faster and faster-on he drove Till he reached a speed so great, Though he stepped on the gas, and urged her on, No greater speed would she make. Oh, dear! said the sweet young thing by his side, What a wonderful driver are you! And he smiled a smile of satisfied bliss- Then-a ten ton truck came in view. On came the truck with unchecked speed: In vain tried our hero to stop! His brakes wouldn't hold, and to save his soul, He could see no way out but the top. Then came the crash, with an awful sound! The Ford flew high in the air The truck didn't budge but stood its ground As though it was anchored there. Now our hero is mangled and bleeding, Suffering pain from his careless neglect. And the girl's in a state of hysteria- The result of that awful wreck. Such was the wreck of the ancient Ford On the corner of Olive and Grand. God save us all from a wreck like this At an unskillful driver's hand. Joseph Howard, 7 Stude: Why do so many South Ameri- cans prefer hot foods? Prof: Because so much of the continent is Chile. NINTH HOURS CWith apologies to Coleridge, It is a fair young school teacher And she stoppeth one of three. By thy serious face and questioning eye, Now wherefore stopps't thou me? The lunchroom doors are open wide, And I must hurry ing The crowd is met, the feast is set: Mays't hear the merry din. She holds her with a detaining hand, You are the one, quoth she. Hold off, unhand me, please Miss X! Eftsoons her hand dropt she. She holds her with a piercing ey? The poor doomed girl stands still, And listens like a three years' child' The school teacher hath her will. The unlucky one has a guilty look, Yet she cannot choose but hear: So she listens with a blushing face While her heart is full of fear. You and Louise sat at the same desk I have not to declare: I heard on examination day Two voices in the air. She knows we copied, the girl then thought And she did try to pray. Let me sink through the floor, she said, Or let me slip away. The girl did fear, the hall did clear And then Miss X did say, Above this room and to the right, Now you may make your way. Like one, that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, So went she to one hundred and thirty With a slow and lagging tread. The girl hath paced into the hall Red as a rose is she A ninth hour to her had been given For a naughty girl was she. Florence Whisnand, 4 Agent: Cto newly-rich client, engaging talent for her at home , What about Madame D'Octave? Client: Is she good? Agent: Good? Why she's a great virtuoso. Client: Never mind her morals. Can she sing? -.' Ke- ' ,E f' 4 1-yi :Af '1::T. -Q-ff . vi-,Z - ,- q? 1 LOVE COMES TO WILLIE JONES Continued from Page 201 Oh, waiter, I wonder if you would mind closing this window. My eyes are simply filled with cindera, said she in a very soft voice. The thought of a cinder in those dreamy blue eyes so incensed the bewitched Willie, that, in his great wrath and pleasure in aiding her, he raised the window. She smiled, but said only, Thank you so much. Willie's usual impatience at the long wait for breakfast was now changed to a desire for a longer one. Anybody who can't see her beauty is as blind as an earthworm in a London fog, thought Willie. Would you mind passing the sugar? queried the beautiful one. Why, uh-er-uh-of course, was the startled response. When he gave her the monogrammed bowlof sugar, he actual- ly touched her hand. Now, thought he, Pm beginning to know her. Then two spinsters, as one could readily see, sat down in the two empty chairs. They were really quite pleasant, but the prejudiced Willie thought very little of them. In fact, his estimation cannot be reproduced. Beautiful day. This from the elder of the spinsters broke the ice. Yes, isn't it? remarked Willie's idol. Then all was as quiet as a broken radio. Finally the pulchritudinous one com- pleted her breakfast and remarked that she was going out to the observation car to see the Royal Gorge. Soon after she departed, Willie had a sudden desire to see the beauties of Colo- rado, too. So he left for the observation car. Arriving there, he got the only seat left in the car-the one he beseeched the Almighty to save for him. Isn't this scenery just too gorgeous! Yeh, Willie assented, but his admira- tion lay not in the giant rock, higher than a diamond ring at Tiffany's. They passed the rest of the Gorge in silence. Then the unknown beauty began to look at the pictures in the National Geographic Magazine. Turning to a page showing the Dancing Dervishes of Cam- bodia, the soft-voice one said, Ooh aren't those costumes horrible? They sure are. More silence. Then from Willie, How far are you going? Oh, I'm going all the way to St. Louis, 204 And I've got to get off at Denver, moaned Willie. In fact, I've got to get off in forty-five minutes. Isn't that too bad, sympathised the dreamy-eyed one. And I've enjoyed your company so. Listen, I've got to pack my suitcase now. When I come back, will you give me your address? I might be in St. Louis soon. Well, anyway, I'll be back in about fifteen minutes. But it took him longer than he had thought it would, so, when he did come back, he had only five minutes in which to say good-bye. The beautiful one told him that when she gave him her address he must not look at it till he was off the train, and it had pulled out of the station. He promised. When he got off the train and had waved good-bye to a seemingly sad young lady on the platform right off the obser- vation car, he looked at the folded note. What he saw made him a verydisillusioned young man: MARY SMITH sT. Louis, Mo. Gordon B. Sager XVH816 Q ff 2 'ru-i--. N Q J iw , 1, Mx will I 11 Jef THORNY CROP Little Willie had gone to bring the kit- tens in. His father, hearing a shrill meowing, called out: Don't hurt the kittens, Willie! Oh, no, said Willie, Pm carrying them very carefully by the stems! -Royal Arcanum Bulletin. 533481615 SE,-'-:YN 515: !h'W.'!2?rX?'1l.i'8i Fa-'i'!3a?'.LYF'ir7-I'-'K b3iSZiiYAX'3VlY89!F41d'lx'F.!Ai59CIF250.MlX1'l5?l 1'11!llS!Yl'r'Y!1l!3 ISEPJSABQQ nl '59 Ii A Z1 1 1 55 13 E 5 1 f f- 7' 5 l L .... --fx, 1 1 1 2 t J, W- ' . I 2 S ..,X .3 5 3 -Q? .3 -.., ip., 3 Q3 v X-I 'XX fk . . . . . 1 3 1 .f Q z 1 xx 5 VV1 4 2 , 1 L' QQIHQ His' V-uf' . Q, is 2:a.5 ' . , M . . , . - . C: 5 3 : - l g 'X , I X ' I 3 e 3, 1 z X an W f ' L f 1 1 . . 1 a ' x f ' 4 ' ' Z 1- 'V 1. : ' 3 . . ' g 5 3 I f P ! 2 E K s ' if .gf -.--- 1 I Q - 1 a 2 5 I 5 . f ' rf cali ' xx i 1 3 I ' 1 g f ' 5 9 5 E Q g 9' .45 3 i f 5 I i 2 5 . f 5 s 1 5 a g , . 'ij E,-13' 1 md, i cl K NJ! -Jt A 1 T L......... -N L -.. -nf' 'i-......-L.... n,..,....k.... 1-..... fl... L...-r if w if ig f' 25 L 5 3' ,.---ff N.-. , ji 3 ' 1 fi L R., ' 4. ,-. 5 x . 55 if xN'x'Hq x 1-sf - 1 'Z -S .,-A-f-N--., K-gf. 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FAYE BUTTON, COURTNEY ERANZ, OSVJALD OARELSKI, WILTON GILLERMAN, GEORGE HARRELSON, ELMER HARRIS, LOUIS HAZARD, TOM HOOKER, LOUISE HOFFMAN. WILMA HUSCH, ARTHUR KORRINHIZER, PHILIP LEVIN, ROSE LIEBERMAN, DOROTHY MAORAY, JAMES MARTIN, SIDNEY MAYER, ALAN MYERS, LILLIE ROMERO, ELVIRA SALADIN, EMERY SCHECHTER, NANCY SILVER, LEONORA SITEMAN, ROSE WAOMAN. ELMER WHITE. EARL WHITWELL, LEILA WILSON, JOHN ANDREWS WOOL, EDNA WORK, JACK YOUNT. EVERETT This half page contributed by a friend of Group 12 206 For 39 Years--- Rubicam Business School has been training young men and young women for business life, and placing them in the best secretarial, stenographic, and bookkeeping positions in Saint Louis. Rubicam Can Do the Same for 'You DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Write or phone today for Catalog Rubicam Business School The School of Thoroughness 4931f33 DELMAR BLVD. Forest 0099 3469f75 S. GRAND BLVD. Laclede 0440 O tempora, O mores! The senate knows these thingsg the consul sees them: and yet this man lives. Lives, did I say? He even-- Oh gosh, there he goes again. Hey, Quinny, let's go. He's good for hours, now that he's got started. We can't go now. If we're seen here -immm. I hate to think of what'll happen. O dis immortales! Where in the world are we? In what city- . I'm going to sleep. I hear enough of that at home. Aw right, let's both lie down behind this statue. They won't see us. They're probably sleeping anyway. I bet they're not. Why do you think Papa raises his voice like that? To keep them awake, of course. And so the two invaders of the secrecy of the senate were soon fast asleep, while oratory was in the making. When Cicero was nearly finished, Marcus Tullius Junior awoke from his nap, heard the familiar voice of his father, and called, Hey pa, c'mere. And then he realized. He was in the Senate. His father was addressing the patres conscripti. And, worst of all, his father had heard him. For Cicero had paused for a moment, but the suave and ever composed orator would not be interrupted, even by the unexpected voice of his son in the senate. .... dead and alive, with eternal punishments. Cicero was Finished. That's what I'll get when I get home- eternal punishments, whispered Marcus to Quintus, who too was awake. Wait'll Mama hears about it. Catiline rose to reply to Cicero, but was hooted out by the senators. After everyone had left, the two despondent invaders walked slowly away. . . . . an' it won't do any good to alibi about it, 'cause he heard me. Thus they left each other. Marcus, to the terrible wrath of his motherg Quintus, to the anger of his father, who, of course, would know about it by now. And so the two dejected companions parted. When Marcus reached home, he saw his father waiting outside for him. Oh oh, is it that bad? Now I know I'm in for it. Marcus. Yes, papa. You were in the senate today, weren't you? Despite all my orders and the rules of the senate. Yes, papa. You heard my speech? Continued on Page 208 MARC AND QUIN Continued from Page 207 Yes, papa. Well, son, here's the proposition: If you don't inform your mother that I cast aspersions on the integrity of the senate, I shan't tell her you were there. How about it? Yes, papa. Papa, do you remember that wagon we saw at the Forum yester- day? Do you want it? Yes, papa. Gordon Sager, 7 Filrvnl 773l 1133 UNION KENNEDY CATERING CO. lui: vnnui, sonrxs mul CANDIES UPENT 'FRY OUR SPECIAL 0 A. Nl.-ll l'. NI. SUNDAY DINNEII TO FRIDAY NIGHT CWith apologies to Shellyl Swiftly pass over the weekly wave, O Friday Night! Out of the early daily cave Where, all the long and lost daylight Tumed into hours of darkness and fear, Which makes thee all the more longed for and dear- Come, Friday Night! Come to us in a mantle gay Homeworkless-wrought: Blind with thy tresses the other days, Kiss them until they are wearied out: Then wander o'er all of Soldan's land, Touching all with thy rnagic wand- Come, Friday Night! With no homework done on Monday morn, I sighed for thee: When Wednesday came and I was worn, I longed all the more for thee! And when weary Thursday turned to rest, Lingering like an unloved guest, I sigh'd for thee. I sigh for the time when I might, Soon, oh soon- Put my books in my locker tight For two, all too short, holidays of fun and frolicking. I beg of thee, dear Friday Night- Swift be thine approaching flight, Come soon, soon! Ethel Morris Office: MAin 26735 Res.: MUlberry 3301 A. H. MEYER Suite 612-615 Chemical Bldg. Representing Jchn Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. Boston, Mass. Compliments of GROUP 46 Miss Easterbrook, Adviser HINGTO AY!! In -L SAINT LOUIS The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The University College The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. MISSOURI INSTITUTE Offers a three,year course in Commerce and Finance leading to the B. C. S. Degree and a fivefyear course in law leading to the LL. B. Degree S e se SPECIAL COURSES OFFERED IN ACCOUNTING THEORY BAILMENTS AND CARRIERS ACCOUNTING PRACTICE BILLS AND NOTES C. P. A. PROBLEMS REAL PROPERTY BALANCE SHEET ANALYSIS TORTS AUDITING PERSONAL PROPERTY COST ACCOUNTING DOMESTIC RELATIONS CONTRACTS CRIMINAL LAW AGENCY INSURANCE PARTNERSHIP WILLS AND PROBATE ENGLISH EQUITY ECONOMICS EVIDENCE CORPORATIONS CONSTITUTIONAL LAW SALES CONFLICT OF LAWS BANKRUPTCY CODE AND COMMON LAW EXTRAORDINARY LEGAL PLEADING REMEDIES LEGAL ETHICS SESSIONS HELD IN THE EVENING O S O Write or Phone for Catalogue MISSOURI INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY AND LAW fFo'rme'rly Missouri School of Accountancy and Lawj PAUL BROWN BUILDING Ninth and Olive SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI CEntral 2293 09 S5358 PA DORA A WOMEN LINE OF AND S H O E S HUG-TlTE MISSES 421 N. SEVENTH ARCH SHOES GOT HIS GOAT, ANYWAY Caller: You report me as saying that I knew no more about the matter than I did about riding Greek goats. Editor: Yes, sir. Wasn't that what you said? Caller: Certainly not. I said 'writing Greek odes.' Boston Transcript. WOW l Lawyer: When I was a boy, my highest ambition was to be a pirate. Client: You're in luck. It isn't every man who can realize the dreams of his youth. What do you think of our stadium? It is certainly wonderful. And now I would like to go through the curriculum. They say you have a fine one here. Blondey this stenozj Your little daugh- ter wants to kiss you over the phone. Boss fabsent-mindedlyjz Well, I'm busy. Take the message and I'll get it from you later. Hello, My Friend Regards from JOE GARAVELLI Visit us at 5701 DeGIVERVILLE PATH OF LEAST RESISTANCE Rogers: When I was twenty I made up my mind to get rich. Lullman: But you never became rich. Rogers: No, I decided it was a lot easier to change my mind. -Boston Transcript. EVERYTHING MLISICAI. Ludwig is headquarters for orchestra and band instru- ments, accessories and expert repairing. Our 54 years experience in equipping leading artists and students will prove a valuable aid in selecting any instrument whether for the finished musician or beginner. You will find a large complete line combined with low prices to meet every re- quirement. Terms if desired. PHONE: CENTRAL 4120 if i. 709 PINE ST. RCDFESSICDNAL TRAINING for BUSINESS MODERN BUSINESS has taken on the char- I L-,. acteristics ofa profession .... This means that A Q young men and women who look forward to .L a business career, should endeavor to ac- f ll gl .ll I quire sound and extensive knowledge, scien- Aullllllti l lh tific methods, and an outstanding personality. The courses in COMMERCE and FINANCE at i ' . ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY meet the professional needs of business .... They are broad, yet practical .... They are taught by men of university education and extensive business experience .... They offer a type of training which insures a solid mental and ethical development. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS For free catalog and further infor- mation, call or write the secretary: School of COMMERCE and FINANCE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AND WEST PINE BOULEVARDS 11 'FHICSIC FIRMS SICRVE 'PHE SOLD.-KN H IGH LVNCHROOIWI Deaf bewildered ' - ' Madam: There are so many cookies, crackers and cakes, and so many queer names for them! How in the world is a person going to remember all the biscuit names? Fortunately, you don't have to. Just remember this: 11Sllin , U .H ,., .t?....3. . y-LEL5 , B I S C U I T S Loose-Wiley Biuuil Ca. 89- ifflllf 49 V ll 'Q GERBER FRUIT CO. Caterers to Hotels, Clubs, Schools, and Institutions 806 N. FOURTH Phones: CHestnut CHICKEN FEED Floridan Cpicking up a melonjz Is this the largest apple you can grow in your State? Californian: Stop fingering that grape. -Royal Arcanum Bulletin. Hfov the most fastidious taste American Lady Brand Foon PRODUCTS D'STREl,5UTED HAAS-LIEBER GROCER CO. ST'52.U'S 822 N. BROADWAY MIGHT SING IT A postage-stamp in the Aztec language is uamatlozuiloliq uitica tlaxlahuila. When with the Aztecs, don't write- telegraph.-New York Evening Post. FISCHER MEAT COMPANY Operated Under Government Inspection 415 MORGAN STREET De Luxe Hams and Bacon 212 ROGER,S WHITE FRONT Famous Barbecue 5803 Natural Bridge Ave. FREE PARKING SPACE We Specialize in Government Inspected Meats Only We are equipped to handle 1,000 to 1,200 cars nightly ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU O89 If You Want Sanitary Barbecue Stop at ROGER9S 553155 - SANDWICHES - BEEF, RIBS, PORK, HOT DOGS, TAMALES SODAS AND BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS PHONE MUL. 3470 -- To the Class of 1931: It has been a pleasure to have served you during the past year, and we take this opportunity to thank you for your class ring order and your personal patronage. We would indeed be very happy if each individual of this class would continue to favor us with his business throughout his collegiate career. We congratulate you most heartily upon your grad' uation and scholastic attainments. May every one of you have a long, happy, and successful life. . A. BUCHROEDER 86 CO. COLLEGE SHOP LOUDERMAN BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. WEARY STUDENT This weary world to me is all awry, Life's burden'd down with thoughts both dull and heavyg The leaden course of time just seems to be The echo of a hollow, futile cry. Heavy with sleep the lid lies on my eye, Slowly my head droops forward as I study: I cannot force dry facts to stay with me, Though I protest that I sincerely try. Then comes the blessed night when I am given Such wealth of soothing sleep as I require: Returns once more the fires of keen desire, A man reborn I feel when I've arisen, I see the rose of life without the briarg My sincere praise to gentle sleep is given. Everett R. Yount 7. PERSHING MARKET PAT. BALDUCCI, Prop. Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Pllnlle CAh. 2 fR0 5044 PERSHING AVE. UP-BRINGING This is your fioor, daughter, announc- ed the fiip elevator boy. How dare you call me daughter, stormed Helen. Well, I brought you up, didn't I? retaliated the lad. QUALITY SERVICE F. W. KLATT Gnocenv AND MARKET 5874 DELMAR BOULEVARD fxihlllly S800 CAlnu1y 0871 A PERSONAL CARD Do you think 'prof' meant anything by it? By what? He advertised a lecture on 'Fools.' I bought a ticket and it said Admit One. Willie: Gee, what big feet your new puppy has. Eddie: Yeah, he's gonna be a police dog when he grows up. S0 WE TIIMS Fill! IBIIXIS I' ' BUSINESS olters you boundless opportuni- ties. There is one sure way - quick way - to make your Future more certain. SERVICE Will assist you in finding employmentand promo- tion. . . Here under the personal supervision of college-trained and ex- perienced teachers you will be taught and will actually practice the things required of you in business. 2- SPEEDWA . .one of the finest institutions ot its kind in' America, can train you surely and quickly for SUCCESS. 'm'l.m'm:s1' . . ' ' ' ' SIPIZEIIWZ t Gleatel Possibilities SUCCESS The possibilities are boundless . . . SPEEDWA training leads directly to executive, secretarial or supervisory positions. SPEEDWA has given a new meaning to thoroughness IN BUSINESS TRAINING which one can observe by visiting the school or by reading an outline of the courses. A 4. lt will be well worth the effort of every high school graduate to investigate the thoroughness and completeness of the SPEEDWA training and the greater possibilities that are reasonably certain. This Book explains in detail the work given, and the many unique features of our Twenty Intensive Salary-Produc- ing Courses. . . Get this Book before making your decision. . . Tele- phone Colfax 4200. P' XPEEII . XCIICNDL ISC. Jun s.mu.sn IBINID. cemlrlix 4200 215 9iS01f, Adds zest to appetite. Makes meals and luncheons more enjoyable . . USCH Ijxrn DR America s Finest Ginger Ale For discriminating folks who are par ticular about what they serve and drink. ANHEUSER-BUSCH -f N ST. LOUIS NO HARD FEELINGS Lady: Have you ever been offered work? Lopata: Only once, madam. Aside from that, I've met with nothing but kindness. -Hudson Star. AS GOOD AS IN THE BANK Mother: John, the baby has swal- lowed a cent. What on earth shall I do?' Mr. Close: Oh, well, let him keep it Next Friday is his birthday anyway! -Boston Transcript TIBBITTS-HEWETT Wholesale Gro. Co. 421 SOUTH 7th ST. CHestnut 8960 TRICKED I was gazing at some tiny white mice at the zoo in Dallas. Cunning little fellows, those mice! I had seen a boy, who lived on our block, carrying one in his pocket. He had let me hold it. These, caged up at the zoo, seemed much more frisky than the one he had had. Their fur looked so soft, their eyes so pink. I noticed all their fine points except their tiny, sharp teeth. Wriggling my linger through the wiring, I attracted the attention of one of the mice. He looked at me rather doubtfully, but I encouraged him to come over to me. I was about to pet that fat, sleek, little back of his, when he suddenly snapped at my linger and then scurried to the other side of the cage. With a faint exclama- tion of surprise, I quickly withdrew my hand, decorated with a row of little teeth imprints. By this time, I had quite a few spectators, plainly showing their amusement by low chuckles and exchange of glances. Greatly embarrassed, I walked disgustedly out of the building, rubbing the injured finger and wondering how people could see anything funny in a mouse biting one's linger. Marian Milks 43 Tears in Me Ma,5z'ng gfPh0f0grapfzs ST. LOUIS, MO. SID WHITING STUDIOS OLIVE at PEN DLETON JEH'erson 7294. ki Plemjf PdT,5Z'7Zg' Space ki SID WHITING BURREL ROGERS FLI T CHEVROLET CO. 4710 DELMAR .pr Economical Transporlalion I ii allg- l. St. Louis' Oldest Chevrolet Dealer TI'-IE VILLAGE WITCH CTaken from The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers J Some folks believe in witches bad, That come out late at nightg But I for one say t'is not true? For wasn't there old Moll White? It was a dark and stormy night And n'er a thing was light, When suddenly a scream was heard, Of course t'was old Moll White. One day when all the church was still And everything seemed right, A soft Amen was heard throughout. Of course t'was old Moll White. A maiden fair had torn her gowng There was a pin so bright: She tumed and Hed in terror wild: T'was oFfer'd by old Moll White. 213 The best horse in the stable-yard Was stamping with all his might. The beast is bewitched, cried everyone Of course t'is old Moll White. Is this a dagger before me here? Cried some poor maid at night. But trembling she awoke at last. Of course t'was old Moll White. The little child had cried all day. The nurse was in a fright. No matter what should ever hap T'would always be Moll White. Soon at the church the bells did mourn E'en tho' the sun shone bright. Her cat alone to the churchyard went, To mourn for old Moll White. Now do you think she was a witch Who came out late at night? Or was she just a lady weak With age like old Moll White? Marion E. White, 5 ENGRAVINGS BY SANDERS E99 MELSHEIMER ENGRAVING CU. 720 Washington Avenue CHestnut 2 7f748 QSMQ Wiki? Complete Art and Photoflingraving Service St. Louis University Founded in 1818 The School With a Century of Honorable Service All Schools Class A Undergraduate Schools Arts and Sciences Degrees A.B., B.S., Ph.B. Also courses in : Pre-Medical Pre-Legal Pre-Engineering Pre-Dental School of Education Co-educational Degrees A.B. in Education B.S. in Education Catalogues and Bulletins with full information as to courses, terms, fees, requirements, etc., Sent on application to The Registrar St. Louis University University Station, Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri THE WASI-IOUT Sam and Rastus, two negroes who have not seen each other for a number of years, suddenly meet downtown. They stop and talk of the times they used to have down in Alabama and Louisiana on the plantations. Sam spies a medal which Rastus is wearing and asks some questions about it, whereupon Rastus tells this story: Well, Sam, you knowed I bought a new car some time ago didn't you? Yes, but what has that to do with the medal? Not so fast brother, dat's what Ise acomin to. You knowed Paprika Parsons, that girl I went with too, didn't you? Yes, and say, are you still as friendly with her as you used to be? No sah. Why not? I done went and married her, dats why. Boy, Boy you shure put your foot in it dat time, uh uh. Well while we was still single I was comin home from her house in my new auto and a storm blowed up and it started to rain, and boy when I says rain I means rain! Why it came down in sheets and pillow cases. Why man you is crazy. It never rains pillow cases. I knows it rains sheets cause I heard of that already, but I never heard of it rainin' pillow cases. Well you heard of it now aintcha? Well suh, it didn't take no more than three minutes fore the ground was covered with three feets of wetness. About this time Con tin ued on Page 222 KRUMMENACHER'S BETTER DRUG srons UNION AVE. at HODIAMONT TRACKS Newly Equipped Better Fountain Service - Sandwiches The 1931 Scrip Staff Chose BECKTOLD COVERS CMHEN you open this annual in years to come, renewing memories that be' come more priceless with time, you will find the book still a thing of beauty. The fine binding by Becktold will preserve it as an annual should be preserved-for a life' time of enjoyment. We are proud to point to the 1931 Scrip as a ine example of the superb craftsman' ship and artistry built up by the Becktold Company through iifty years of experience in creating and executing covers of quality. BECKTOLD COMPANY 200.212 Pine St. Saint Louis Soldan Mothers' Club SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS I'l'1'Hlll0llI M1lS.CHHISTI.-KN KICXNICY First Vice-President MRS. EA RL LAYMAN Se-cond Vice-President MHS. F. XV. BLAKEMORE Secrc-tzlry MRS. C, P. XVI-I ITIC Treasurer MRS. G. I.. ROSS Advisory Board MRS, VV. J. G. NEUN MRS. A. E. MEISICNDACH MRS. M. M, EVANS 211' Y' i','!'Q'. iY!Y,' ' 'V W ','!Q! W l'2'!J' ' , The purpose of the organiza' tion shall be to develop cofopf eration between the faculty of the school, the pupils, and all the mothers of pupils, and to foster community spirit in the school. i '7TrJnAnniiwTn err ' nnvmuiv-Tnnnn my motor started to spit and cough, but because I didn't have any cough-drops I had to let it go on. We goes jerkily to the Railroad tracks and the thing dies cold on me right on the tracks. Well dats the first time I ever heard of a motor dying of a cold. I looks around and sees a train coming my way at about 50 miles an hour, and it was only ten miles away. Whatl could you see ten miles in all that rain. Yesssuh, Ise got good eyes, I has. Well here I was, stalled with my new car on the railroad tracks and a train but ten miles away comin toward me at the rate of a hundred miles an hour. Waitaminut, waitaminut, now I knows youse is lying, you said before 50 miles an hour. Oh well, what's 50 miles. Well now in order to save my car I had to stop the train, and I had to stop the train because dat car cost me 515.00 in Cash. In order to stop dat train I runs toward it. Well suh I runs till I comes to a trestle. Here I discovers that dat trestle had done been washt out so now I has to stop dat train cause I couldn't let dem peoples die so I looks around for a house. I looks around and my sharp eyes spy a house about 100 yards away. So I jumped in dat water and swam to dat house, asked the lady for a clothespin, and swimmed back with the Continued on Page 224 sp-4053 COME To BE FITTED AND S2-70 ANDoRA W Fon GRADUATION 421 N. SEVENTH CORRECT FOOTWEAR T ou uf re Iuwtea' To mu the Exhibit of au Treasure Chest of 24a'fUertz'.vz'ug Ia'eas In ffzc' Exhibit Room fy' the Britt Printing 65 Pualz'sfzz'ug Co. Iflfaxazugtofz Avenue at Twenty-Fz'r.rt Street TRODUCERS gf Orgam'zatz'om Prifztizzg Stationery and Factory Forzm Salef Literature and C ataloguex T be Ejectifue VifuaLetter C omaizzatiozz BRITT PRINTING G? PUBLISHING CO Member.: National Treasure Chest Amociation PVa5lzi11gto7z fi venue to Lucas on Twentyfrst Street Chestnut 4822 Clmrtnut 4823 Saint Luke's Hospital Delmar Boulevard and Belt Avenue Saint Louis, Mo. nnaexn NKZIYE' A Nurses' Training School is maintained by the Hospital, where young women can prepare themselves for the nursing profession under the most advantageous conditions. Those interested are invited to call and see the Superintendent of Nurses. nzvcxn. vzitnw PHONE FOREST 1680 clothespin between my teeth. I swims to the other side of the washout trestle and ran toward dat train wavin dat clothespin for all I was worth, and the engineer stopt dat train six feet from dat trestle, so they give me dis medal for my bravery and courage. Now you know where I got it, dontcha? Yes, but how and why did a clothespin stop dat train? Man, you is dumber dan dumb. A clothespin signifies dat der is a washout on the lineg don't it? CHECKING UP ON MA Mrs. Rogers: Why are you reading that book on the education of children? Robert: To see if you are bringing me up properly. -Utica Press, O tempora, O moresl The senate knows these thingsg the consul sees themg and yet this man lives. Lives, did I say? He even- 22-I THE MAIDEN OF YORKSHIRE A maid lived in a shire called York: She was so wondrous fair That everybody loved her well. She had such golden hair. She loved a poor and handsome boy: She knew not whence he came, She knew not who his father was, Or what might be his fame. They often went for walks at dusk, And strolled beside the lake. The happy lover would have died For this fair maiden's sake. The pair was very happy till Her father found it out, How dare you speak to my fair child! He angrily did shout. Her sire was of a high degree: He said to her one day, I have betrothed you to a lord, Who is both rich and gay. Continued on Page 225 Washington University School of Nursing Offers Two Courses in Nursing A FIVE-YEAR COURSE leading to a diploma and Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, which consists of two years in the College of Liberal Arts or in any other accredited college, two years in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis Maternity Hospital, and Washington University Dispensary. The fifth year may include courses in teaching, supervision or public health nursing. A THREE-YEAR COURSE leading to a diploma in Nursing, which includes nursing practice in the hospitals named above. For information apply to the DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING 416 South Kingshighway, Saint Louis, Missouri The maid was very woeful then, When everyone was glad: She simply could not laugh or sing She was so very sad. The moming of the wedding-day She put on her attire: She looked just like a fair sweet rose, But yet her eyes flashed fire. The Prince of Wales had come to see The wedding of the bride: He sat and rested with her sire Because of his long ride. The maiden with her lover went Outside unto her sire, I will not marry one of whom My heart doth not desire! This brave and truthful lad is he Whom I do much adore! The Prince looked at the lad then asked, Have I seen you before? Now I remember who you are: You are my cousin Will. Your land has been redeemed for you, The castle is yours still. Her sire then gave them his consent. The wedding bells did ringg While gaily to the church they went The people all did sing. Evelyn Pfaif, 4. ROUSING ENTERTAINMENT. I've solved the mystery of what a hotel means when it advertises 'rooms S1 and 5 15 up . What is it? I got one of the dollar rooms and was up all night. Telegram: Impossible to come. Big washout on the line. Sorry. Telegram Qin replyf: Wear any old clothes. Only an informal affair. Come sure. The Jewish Hospital School of Nursing Established 1902 THREE-YEAR ACCREDITED SCHOOL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Hi h School Graduation. Good moral character. Physician's statement of health. PREPARATORY TERM: Four months. Two hours on wards: Four to five hours' class work per day. AFTER-PREPARATORY TERM: Eight-hour duty: two half-days off each week: nine to ten hours' class work per week. VACATION: Three weeks per year. ALLOWANCE: 310.00 per month after Preparatory Term. RELIGION: Non-Sectarian. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES: Four splendidly equipped class rooms, including Demonstration Room,Chemistry Laboratory, Lecture Hall, Dietetic Laboratory. FACULTY: Well qualified nurse instructors who have college training besides professional education, and outstanding Physicians teach the scientific and practical work. LIVING CONDITIONS: Beautiful new nurses' home. Each room is an outside room, steam heated and beautifully furnished. No expense has been spared in making the Moses Shoenberg Memorial a comfortable and attractive dwell- ing with every facility for recreation and social life. CURRICULUM: Approved by the National League of Nursing Education. OPPORTUNITIES: Nurses graduating from the Jewish Hospital are eligible for registration in the state and reciprocity in other states, and membership in all state and national nursing organizations. We will be glad for you to come and visit us THE TORCH The plumber worked and the helper stood helplessly looking on. I-Ie was learning the business. This was his first day. Say, he inquired, do you charge for my time? Certainly, you idiot, came the reply. But I haven't done anything. The plumber, to fill in the hour, had been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Handing the two inches of it that were still unburned to the helper he said, witheringly: I-Iere, if you gotta be so darned con- scientious, blow that out! Ex. Robert, said the teacher, to drive home the lesson on charity and kindness, if I saw a man beating a donkey and stop- ped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? Brotherly love, said Bobby promptly. Ex. MAKING IT EASIER An artist stood before one of his pain- tings on exhibition. Near him were two women studying the same painting. Isn't that awful? remarked the one. Terrible! said her companion. 7? I'm sorry to hear you say that, said the artist. That's my picture. Oh, what ever made you buy it? asked one of the women. I didn't buy it. I painted it, said the artist. But you mustn't mind what we said about it, said the woman consolingly. We don't really know much about pic- tures. We're just saying what every- body else is saying about it. Ex. RELIABLE AND CHEAP What do you use to clean your win- dows? I've tried lots of things, but I find my husband the best. Ex. The Snappiest Shoes in Town for Evening, Day and Sportwear PA DCRA GRADUATES TINTING 52.70 S H O E S 53.70 ON ALL DEBUTANTES 421 N. SEVENTH STREET C'-OTH SHOES Real Estate Agent Ctrying to interest a fair Happer in a homelz Buy a home. Fair Flapper: Buy a home? I should say notg haven't a bit of use for one. You see, I was born in a hospital- Was educated in a college- Was courted in an automobile- A very ugly man was quite perturbed at having an organ grinder sit down beside him on the street car. Walking back to the conductor, he asked: Do you allow monkeys on this car? Just sit here in the back seat, replied the conductor, and nobody will notice Was married in church- your Ex- CONTROLLED -KEY AD ww Gmxcnuva i9 :iW A 10' . , , , :L , . f?'g7'. flag'-'-il Agency School A lgggew m ig F R EE Short Courses ,fyy e N I Employment Day and Evening i A s , Classes i - A Service I ' ' 2 ' A, 1120-22 Locust Sf. We lived out of paper bags-lovely deli- catessen right near- Spend the evenings playing golf- The afternoons playing bridge- At night, we dance some place or go to the movies- And when I die, I am going to be buried from the undertaker's- All I need is a garage, with a bedroom above. Ex, LOST-A GARDEN Manager: You are asking a day off to dig in your garden, but I find you haven't any garden. Clerk: Someone has taken it off the window-sill, then. Ex. Little Bobby: Mother, please speak to brother. He's sitting on the ily paper, and a lot of flies are waiting to get on. Ex. A Distinctive Business and Secretarial Training For High School and College Graduates Modern Courses - Greffv Shorthand - Individual Attention - bb Limited Enrollment-Day and Evening Classes- Enter Any Monday Brown's Business and Secretarial Schools 818 Olive Street 5858 Delmar Blvd. SOLDANITES! KEEP WEST END BUSINESS IN THE WEST END Sociefy PYQNTIJNQQ Commercial Announcements, Programs, Cards, Loose-Leaf Books, Oflice Books, Printed, E n g raved or Raised Fillers, Inks, Stationery, Rubber Printing. Stamps, Pen Service. FOUNTAIN PENS Artists' Supplies GREETING CARDS The Modern Press 81 Stationery Co., Inc., 4918 DELMAR BLVD. FOr'eSt 4894 INFANT SHERLOCK HOLMES Be observing, my son, counseled Willie's father. Cultivate the habit of seeing and you will become a successful man. Yes, added Willie's uncle. Don't go through life like a blind man. Learn to use your eyes. Little boys who are observing get on much faster than those who are not, Aunt Jane put in. The youngster took their advice to heart. A day passed and once more he stood be- fore the family council. Well, my son, said his father, have you been using your eyes? Willie nodded. Tell us what you've learned. Uncle jim's got a bottle of whiskey hid behind his trunk, said Willie. Aunt Jane's got an extra set of false teeth in her dresser, and pa's got a deck of cards and a box of chips hid behind Emerson's Essays in the bookcase. The little sneak! exclaimed the family with one voice. Ex. I-IOOT MON! A Scotchman was very much pleased when the street car fare was raised from five cents to four rides for twenty-five cents. On being questioned about this by a friend, he answered, Well, before I had to walk to work five times to save a quar- ter, but now I only have to walk four times. 28 A Scotchman made his little boy quit school because he had to pay attention. A Scotchman was telling a friend about all the hard luck he had had. The friend told him to go to Nigara Falls and throw a penny in the Falls. This was supposed to bring good luck. The Scotchman did as he was told, but when the friend saw him again he still had the gloomy look on his face. What is the matter? the friend asked, Didn't you do what I told you to? Yes, was the answer, but the string broke. THE WILY SCOT A Scotchman went to the grocer's for some eggs. How much are these eggs? he asked. Twapence halfpenny each, answered the boy. A penny the cracked ones. Crack me a dozen, said the Scotch- man. From here and there. An Englishman and a Scotchman were riding on a train in the northern part of England. The Englishman noticed that the Scotchman got off the train at every station and bought a ticket. After they had gone by several stations in this man- ner, the Englishman asked, My friend why don't you buy a ticket for your entire trip instead of getting off each station and buying a ticket for the next stop? The Scotch gentleman looked at his companion and said, My doctor told me that I have heart trouble and that I am likely to die any minute. I don't want to buy a ticket for nothing. Roling Printing Company Tu6lz'catz'0n PRINTERSH Commercial 2331 Pine St. CEntral 2400 Mother: I've called you half a dozen times, and you don't take the slightest notice. I don't know what you will be fit for when you grow up. Elsie: Well, Mamma, I can be a tele- phone operator. Ex. PUT YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS UP TO US MISSOUIQ PRLNTING G1 QUALITY srzravlca 3160 Easton Av. E Established saint Louis 'M 1 9 1 9 F RR'K1?R?S 0110--7607 EMPTYHANDED Judge: Have you anything to offer to the court before sentence is passed on you? Prisoner: No, Judge. I had ten dol- lars but my lawyer took that. Ex. 229 Niggah, shoot yoh dollah and give us a little Ford action. Boy, what do you-all mean by Ford action? Shake, rattle and roll, Niggahg shake, rattle and roll. Ex. HONORS HER HUSBAND Meek: I forgot myself today and spoke sharply to my wife. Peek: Did she resent it? Meek: For a moment she did. But Maria is a fair-minded woman. After she had thought it over she shook hands with me and congratulated me on my bravery. Ex. Mother: You got overything right, dearg but did you ask the grocer how he sold his limburger cheese? Dot: Yes, Mother, and he said that's what he often wonders. Ex. For a Delicious Barbecue Sandwich See MIKE CUTTER GOODFELLOW and NATURAL BRIDGE Mock Chicken Tamales - Barbecue Steak - Sandwiches, 25c - All Sodas, 5c BASHFUL A young woman called at a post-office in a small town and inquired bashfully if there were a letter for her. Business or love letter? asked the clerk, jokingly. Business, was the blushing reply. As no letter could be found, she took her de- parture, but at the door tumed and came back. Would you mind looking among the love letters? she asked. Ex. GRAMMAR A LA MODE Teacher: What is the future of I love, Lulu? Chicago child: I divorce. Ex. LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT A young banker, after eight years of ab- sence, alighted at the station of the town of his birth. There was no Lone on the platform whom he knew. No one. Discouraged, he sought out the baggage master, a friend since boyhood. To him at least he would be welcome, and he was about to extend a hearty greet- ing, when the other spoke first. Hello, George, he said. Goin' away? Ex. Mummy, do you say 'It is me' or 'It is Ivpu Always remember the rhyme, ' It is I, said the spider to the Hy'. I see: but couldn't you say, ' It is me, said the spider to the flea'? Ex. Phones: CHestnut 5791 and 6799 LOWE 86 CAMPBELL ATHLETIC coops co. 1127-29 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 230 GOOD EYESIGHT Do You Enjoy lt? It's a matter, first, of proper at- tention to you r eyes through consultation with your oculist. Then the skillful grinding fit- ting of the proper lenses. This service, plus frames of style, grace and smartness, you will find best at Aloe's. Sixty- one years at it have taught us how. LOE'S 707 Olive 537 N. Grand THE VILLAGE MOTORSMITH Under a spreading chestnut tree A stubborn auto standsg The smith an angry man is he With trouble on his hands. The carburetor seems to be The cause of all his woe. He tightens half a dozen bolts But still it doesn't go. He sits beside the road to give His brain a chance to cool, And ponders on his training at The correspondence school. And then he starts his job once more And just by chance 'tis seen The cause of all his gloom and woe- He's out of gasoline. Ex. TWIN POEMS OPT IMISM It's easy to grin When first honors we win And things are at their best, But the girl who's worthwhile Is the one who can smile Before an English test. CONVICTUS Out of the work that envelopes me Wide is my grin from ear to ear, I thank whatever gods there be That there are only ten school months to the year. Beyond this place where all do cram, Vacation looms to be enjoyed: And yet the menace of exams Finds and shall find me unemployed. It matters not how stiff they come, How charged with puzzles seeming drollg I am the kind that writes for fun, I am an editorial soul. THREE ARTISTS Three artists were trying to see who had painted the most realistic picture. Why, I painted a picture of Abraham Lincoln which was so lifelike that I had to shave it every day, said the first artist. Oh, that's nothing, said the second. I once painted a picture of a piece of marble which was so like one that when I threw it into some water it splashed like real marble and sank. Well, now, said the third, I painted a picture of a hen, and, thinking it was not good, threw it into the waste basket, and it laid there. Ex. DIFFERENT Bill: Have you a pencil and a piece of paper? Pete: What kind of paper? Bill: Fly paperg it's for an aviator. Ex. PE SSI MISM When it's Friday the thirteenth, And your term themes are due, When your Soc. and Psych. exams are coming And a math test maybe, too, When you've stayed out late the night before Talking nonsense at your door, Bear up, girl you'll need to Before this long, long day's through. CApologies to somebody or other.J PArkview 1600-1-2-3 Dorr 86 Zeller Catering Co. WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS and TEAS SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE DE BALIVIERE AND WATERMAN AVES. SAINT LOUIS THE PERFECT WIFE Hello, what are you doing here, old fellow? I'm on my honeymoon. Where's your wife? Well, somebody had to stay home and look after the shop. Ex. An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gate at the races. The gate-keeper, demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called, A dollar for the car. The owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief and said, Sold. Ex. JAZZING THE EXIT It was a deathbed scene, and the director was not satisfied with the hero's acting. Come on, he cried, put more life in your dying l Ex. AND THEN DAD- Bobby: Daddy! A boy at school told me that I looked just like you! Dad: That so? And what did you say? Bobby: Nothin'. He was bigger'n me. Ex. DOMESTIC TRAGI-COMEDY Ma, said a Kansas youngster, there's a man in the kitchen hugging and kissing the hired girl. When his mother started for the kitchen he shouted: April fool! It's only pa. Ex. RIGHT What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Don't know: but banana peelings make the best slippers. Ex. St. Louis Costume Co. Mask Parties, Costume Balls, Plays, and Pageants, fully supplied with Costumes and Wigs 507 NORTH BROADWAY Phone GAr6eld 1402 THIRD FLOOR 232 Who built the Soldan High School? Hiram Lloyd Building and Construction Co. 1608 Syndicate Trust Bldg. Mary had a Thomas cat, It warbled like a Caruso, A neighbor swung a baseball bat- Now Thomas doesn't do so. Ex. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET COMPANY 5929 Easton Ave. jbr Economical Transportation C ll Pat was working with his coat off. Two Englishmen working in the same store thought they would play a joke on him. They painted a donkey's face on the back of his coat and watched for him to put it on. Pat saw the head on his coat and, tuming to the Englishmen asked, Which of ye wiped your face on my coat? Ex. A slow-pay customer sent the fol- lowing note to his grocer: Please send six dozen eggsg if good, will send check. The grocer, however, was not doing any business on such risky terms, so he wrote back: Send check: if good, will send six dozen eggs. Ex. MUST HAVE COMPANY Auntie: Do you ever play with bad little boys, Willie? Willie: Yes, Auntie. Auntie: I am surprised. Why don't you play with good little boys? Willie: Their mothers won't let me. Ex. THE MENU Cannibal: What are you thinking of? His Wife: Whom we'll have for dinner tomorrow. Ex. Service Satisfaction MIKADO BARBER SHOP 1454 HODIAMONT AVENUE I-lnir Cut Any Style WM. E. DONNELLY, Prop. What do you do for a living, Mose? x 'Ah manage a laundry, Boss. What's the name of your laundry? Liza. Ex. Walter T. Miessler Prescription Druggist S.E. Cor. DELMAR at UNION WE DELIVER - 2 PHONES C 'P'i S of FOrest 1860 - Forest 1861 GROUP 12 300 Everything That Pertains to a Miss Hildah Levy, Adviser First Class Drug Store 233 NELSON 'S ICE CREAM OF FINER QUALITY Catering Service for Teas and Receptions 440 DE BALIVIERE AVE. CAbany 5016 CAbany 6590 Mother: Now you two stop quarreling over that pie. If you can't agree, I'll send you both to bed. Wise-beyond-her-years: But we do agree, Mama. Buddy wants the largest piece, and so do I. EX- RALPH C. HINDS PLUMBING K HEATING CO. Night :nul Diny S1-rvlve FOrest 4900-4901 Night Nos. I-'Orest 4902-7879 !ll0 NORTH ICINGSIIIGI-IIVAY IT'S BAD ON SHOES The other day a dainty young woman People's Trust and Sav- Chillicothe, relates the She stepped up to the and presented her bank and deposit slip. The walked into the ings Bank at Constitution. teller's window book, money, cashier looked at the slip and said: You didn't foot it up. O, no, replied the sweet young thing. I rode up in daddy's car. And the cashier proceeded to do the adding-ma- chine stunt without another word. Ex. Miss Levy's GROUP 12 Wishes to Thank A FRIEND Who Purchased This Space WOULDN'T WORK Jones's plans are decidedly character- istic of the man. How so? '4They won't work. EX. W. SIMPKINS EXPERT XVATCH MAKBIR Wk- do Ihre W'uteh and Jewelry Rellnlrlnlr nt low prlren. All work ll'lllll'Illlf00d 1 year. Any nlmpe Wntm-h Crystal, 250. 5603 EASTON AVE. EV. 7537 V005 UNV Mid 'SHHJIAKUNVS .mug .mg l00ll-is .muy SiNVWS'l1IH 01 H1100 allllio WOOH HDNFYI S.NVWS'I IIH Ed: I hear there is going to be a short- age of maple syrup in Vermont this year. Ned: Why so? Ed: The sap does not choose to run. Ex. Of all sad words of mice and men, The worst are these: I'm late again. T. R. Prescription Service Filled by Careful Registered Pharmacists A COMPLETE DRUG STORE Prompt Delivery Hazard Pharmacy 3027 North Union Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. HAZARD Mulberry 23-E 6900 KING-DEL BEAUTY AND FASHION SHOP CEDITII TIEMANN, CPAULINE SAPIN, XVe specialize in Eugene Permanent Waving Beauty Culture in All Branches Licensed Operators Popular Priced Dresses and Hats Dresses, Hats and Hose at reasonable prices 5057 DELMAR BLVD. - - ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone F0rrst 9535 Little children should all be fond of birds Are you fond of them, Tommy? Yes, sir.'7 That's a dear little boy! Which do you like best? Roast turkey. Ex. He and she arrived inthe fifth inning. He Cto a fanj: What's the score? Fan: Nothing to nothing. She: Goody! We haven't missed a thing! Ex. PALM THEATRE The Best Double Programs for the Least Money VVQ-stern Electric Sound System 3010 UNION EY. 9577 Someone gave a Scotchman a pair of spats. He had them soled and heeled. Theta: O well, what's the juice! Pledge: Lemon. F0rest 2256 F0rest 2257 S C H U L Z E ' S MARKET and Gnocsnv 5446 Ridge Avenue Snint Louis William came home with the statement that he no longer intended to be kind and helpful to others. Why do you say that? his mother asked. Because, replied William, today I saw Johnny putting a tack on the teacher's chair, and just as he was sitting down I pulled away the chair. The teacher sat on the Hoor, and when he got up he spank- ed me for pulling away the chair. Then at recess Johnny hit me for interfering. Ex. Fresh Daily CANDY, HOT DOGS and SODA LOUIE'S CANDY WAGON Two small boys had one penny between them, but they each needed a penny to get into the circus. Finally they hit upon the plan of putting the penny on the railroad tracks to be expanded to the size of two pennies. The train came and went but the little boys could not find their penny. They were much puzzled about the dis- appearance until they happened to re- member that the train which had just passed by was the Aberdeen express. When a Scotchman gets married he gets married in his back yard so the chickens can eat the rice. COMpLlMENTs L'Abuny 2 34 NIGHT-PArkvlew 4444 Of The LITTLE FLOWER SHOPPE GROUP 33 949 Go0DFEm.ow AVE. E- J- Nlafhie, Adviser XV:-nnnn A. Raves Mel-cam. A. Shnpleigh Fashion Beauty Shoppe 3022 N. union Blvd. Expert Service in All Beauty Culture Eugene and Gabrieleen Permanent Waving ALSO A SPECIAL S5 WAVE We Invite You to Try Our Service Fon APPOIN'l'MEN'l' CALL Ev. 4849 ONE BAD MOMENT The Lady: Has anybody ever offered you work? The Tramp: Only once, Lidy. Apart from that I've met wiv nothink but kindness. Ex. Little Robert was not very well and mother crept into his bedroom and whis- pered, Are you awake, dear? No, said Robert, and the doctor said particularly I was not to be awakened to have my medicine. Ex. RAITHE.L'S PHARMACY 1010 N. KINGS:-uo.HwAv St. Louis Dairy Ice Cream served at our fountain NEW BLADE NEEDED My razor doesn't cut at all. Come, come! replied the wife. Your beard is no tougher than the linoleum I cut with it yesterday. Ex. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 and 10c STORE 5973 EASTON AVE. LILIES The gates were down, but Oscar Shay Decided to his sorrow To speed across the right of way. His funeral is tomorrow. Ex. COM PLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE CO.'S WELLSTON STORE 6108 EASTON AVE. Stationery School Supplies MUSIC CO. su- sus Locust sr. TNI LAPCISY MUSIC HOU- 'U 'T LOUIS Mama, I've got a stomach-ache, said Peggy, aged five. That's because you haven't any lunch yet, answered Peggy's mother. Your stomach is empty. You would feel better if you had something in it. That aftemoon the minister called and, in the course of conversation, remarked that he had been suffering all day with a severe headache. That's because it's empty, said Peggy brightly. You'd feel better if you had something in it. Ex. Little Boy: Papa, oysters must be awfully lazy. Dad: Why, son? Little Boy: Because it says in this book that oysters are always found in beds. Ex. Doubleday-Doran Book Shop 310 N. Sth-Between Olive and Locust - CIRCULATING LIBRARY - Ilonkn ol All Publishers Cl-Iestnnt 6880 A Fitting Tribute to a Mothers Lov and Devotion- FLOWERS AND PLANTS Haw llzcm in your home altcfays Carlton Flower Shop F. and H. T. HESPEN 1123 Union at Hodiamont Tracks 6 D embers of Florists' 'Felt-graph Delivery 1 Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Sunday, 5:30 P. M. A GIRL'S ESSAY ON BOYS The boy is not a animal yet he can be heard at a considerable distance. When a boy hollers he opens his mouth like frogs do-but girls hold their tongues till they are spoke to, and they answer respectable and tell just how it was. A boy thinks himself clever because he can wade in water where it is deep, but God made the dry land for every living thing, and rested on the seventh day. When a boy grows up he is called a husband and then he stops wading and stays out nights, but the grown up girl is a widow and keeps the house. Ex. A. P. COHEN DRUG CO. Efficient and Dependable S.E. Cor. DELMAR and HAMILTON Ave. St. Louis OUT O' LUCK A small girl asked her mother, If I grow up, will I have a husband like papa? Yes, my dear, mother replied. And if I do not get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Susan? Yes, was the reply. The little girl thought for a minute, put her hands to her head, and said, Well, I am in a Fix. Ex. Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of the exam paper? I was quoting the girl in front of me. Ex. GIVING MOTHER AWAY Ma, you were wrong about the wed- ding, bawled little Tommy, his mother having come in late. What do you mean? You said Mr. Flubdub was going into it blindfolded, but he didn't. Ex. A Pennsylvania farmer was the owner of a good Alderney cow. A stranger, having admired the animal, asked the farmer, What will you take for your cow? The farmer scratched his head for a mo- ment, and then said, Look a-here, be you the tax assessor or has she been killed by the Xrailroadn? Ex. VAN DOVER PHARMACY 798 BAYAIQD AVE. Phone F0rest 8334 WE DELIVER WATCHFUL WAITING Sam sat on the sunny side of the tree, the perspiration running down his face. Boy, why don't you-all seat yo-self on the shady side? his friend asked him. That's all you knows 'bout nature, replied Sam. By and by sun's goin' to be on that side, and then Ah won't hab to move. Ex. Mayer Undertaking Company Beautiful Funeral Home Ambulance Service 4356 Lindell Boulevard Classified Advertisers Index AMUSEMENTS Page Palm Theatre, 3010 Union Blvd ............,.,,....,..,.,,,,.,.,.,...,..,,.,,,.,.,.,.,..,.,,,,., 235 AUTOMOBILES, REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES Flint Chevrolet Co., 4710 Delmar Blvd ..................................................... 218 Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton ........,, ,.,.,,,, 2 33 BAKERS LO0Se-Wiles Biscuit Co., 1427 Clark ..................................,. ........ 2 12 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Fashion Beauty Shoppe, 3022 N. Union Blvd ....,..,.,,,.,,.... .,.,,.,, 2 36 King-Del Beauty 8z Fashion Shop, 5057 Delmar .............. ........ 2 35 Mikado Barber Shop, 1454 Hodiamont Ave ............................................. 233 BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION Hiram Lloyd Bldg. and Const. Co., 1608 Syndicate Trust Bldg ......... 233 CAFES AND BARBECUES Mike Cutter, Barbecue, Goodfellow and Natural Bridge .......... ........ 2 30 joe Garavelll, Inc., 5701 De Giverville Ave .............................. .....,r. 2 10 HilSrnan's Confectionery, 5208 Cates Ave ............. ........ 2 34 Rogers, W. F., Barbecue, 5803 Natural Bridge .....,. .,...... 2 13 CATERERS Dorr 8: Zeller, DeBaliviere and Waterman .......... .....,.. 2 32 Kennedy Catering Co., 1133 N. Union Blvd .......... ........ 2 08 Nelson, Inc., 440 DeBaliviere Ave ........................... ........ 2 34 DRUG STORES A. P. Cohen Drug Co., 5898 Delmar Blvd ......... ........ 2 37 Hazard Pharmacy, 3027 N. Union Blvd ........ ........ 2 34 Krumrnenacher's, 1121 Union Blvd ......................... ........ 2 20 Miessler, Walter T., Union and Delmar .................., ........ 2 33 Raithel Pharmacy, 1010 N. Kingshighway Blvd ........ ........ 2 36 Van Dover Pharmacy, 798 Bayard ......................,... .,...... 2 37 FLORISTS Carlton Flower Shop, 1123 N. Union ................ ......,. 2 37 The Little Flower Shoppe, 949 Goodfellow .................... ........ 2 35 GROCERIES AND MARKETS F. W. Klatt, 5874 Delmar ................................................. ........ 2 14 Pershing Market, 5644 Pershing ..................................... ........ 2 14 Schulze's Market and Grocery, 5446 Ridge Ave ........... .. ........ 235 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS A. S. Aloe Co., 1819 Olive St ............................................... ........ 2 31 College Shop, 410 Louderman Bldg ......... ........ 2 14 Simpkins jewelry Co., 5603 Easton ............. ........ 2 34 MUSIC Hunleth Music Co., 514-16 Locust St ............................ ........ 2 36 Ludwig Music Co., 709 Pine St ......................................... ........ 2 10 PLUMBING AND HEATING R. C. Hinds Plb. and Htg. Co., 919 N. Kingshighway ....... ........ 2 34 238 Classified Advertisers Index PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Page Britt Prt. and Pub. Co., 21st and Washington ........................................ 223 The Modern Press and Stationery Co., Inc., 4918 Delmar Blvd ......... 228 Missouri Printing Co., 3160 Easton Ave ..............................................,.... 229 Roling Printing Co., 2331 Pine St .............................................1.............., 229 Sanders 8: Melsheimer Engraving Co., 720 Washington Ave ...........,. 219 REFRESHMENTS Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Mo ..................................,......... ......... 2 16 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Brown's Business and Sec't School, 5858 Delmar .................. .v.... . .227 Comptometer School, 1122 Locust St ......................................................... 227 Jewish Hospital School of Nursing, 216 S. Kingshighway .................. 226 Missouri Institute of Accountancy and Law, Paul Brown Bldg ......... 209 Rubicam Business School, 4931 Delmar .................................................... 207 Speedwa School, Inc., 3107 N. Grand ...,...,................................................ 215 St. Louis University, Grand and Pine ...........................................,............ 220 St. Louis University School of Comm. and Finance, Grand and Pine..211 St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 5535 Delmar ............................ 224 Washington University, St. Louis, Mo ....................................................... 208 Washington University School of Nursing, 416 S. Kingshighway ...... 225 WHOLESALE FOODSTUFFS Fischer Meat Co., 415 Morgan ......................................... ......... 2 12 Gerber Fruit Co., 806 N. 4th St ....................................... ......... 2 12 Haas-Lieber Grocery Co., 301 S. 8th St ......... ......... 2 12 Meletio Fish Co., 822 N. Broadway .................... ..... .... 2 1 2 Tibbitts-Hewett Grocery Co., 421 S. 7th St ....,... ......... 2 16 UNCLASSIFIED Becktold Co., 210 Pine St ......................................................... ......... 2 21 Doubleday, Doran Book Shop, Inc., 8th and Olive St ......... ......... 2 36 S. S. Kresge Co., 6108 Easton ............................................... ......... 2 36 Louie's Candy Wagon, Union and Cates .......... ......... 2 35 Lowe 8: Campbell, 1127-29 Locust ....................., ......... 2 30 Mayer Undertaking Co., 4356 Lindell Blvd ........ ......... 2 37 Meyer, A. H., Insurance, 5823 julian ......,........... ......... 2 08 St. Louis Costume Co., 507 N. Broadway .......... ......... 2 32 Thimble Shoe Co., 421 N. 7th St ..................... ......... 2 10 Thimble Shoe Co., 421 N. 7th St ............. ......... 2 22 Thimble Shoe Co., 421 N. 7th St .............. ......... 2 27 Whiting, Sid, Studios, 4322 Olive St .......... ......... 2 17 Woolworth, 5973 Easton ..................................................... ......... 2 36 SOLDAN ORGANIZATIONS Soldan High School Group 33 ............................................ ................ 2 35 Soldan High School Group 46 ........................................ .................... 2 08 Soldan High School Group 12 ........,.......... ........ 2 06-233-234 Soldan High School Mothers' Club ......... .................... 2 22 239 uf, , ..,,W,f ,W . , - wQ'1-FW?-E5's5 9i- f 7 ' Y .V , , , . ,. ,.1'5'-.y 1 i. 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