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

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- -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

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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.

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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