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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

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H7 ' ir 5'-PS - 6 ' - Tu in .-'-M' Q , .rg 1- . - , ' inf, , . ' f1:rfZf'g - 4? ' f' ' nf - - , qwff H, - ., . 1 r-.ul y . H 1 Q 'K 'A' F .1 .' Q' ' I FL lk. ,Si 4 -v' . f. .+ Vs 5 .Q ' ' T w I- B . q 1' .ki 'Q N, -1-, jx, , .. ,. .. fa? 1 ' t V W, X :La-1.i.1' :i1.'Q,1a:s.A:.'Q4..5' ' ' '1'..Q.z..5'- A 'A fi LLFQB' V - .S V gg? 1 z. . M-., ,, :41'fai ,l-2524, kQ'i1Lll2' .N f ,,2-.fr - qv .Q ' 'WSL -1 sa-A x., . . , - 3- n 1 -..N x 7.11,- -4 i. 9 fm 5 , . u k ., 0' ey New -.nu-Q. Q it GFI RECTION OF THE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS UNDER DI FACULTYYFRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHO0I.1SAINT LOUIS THIRTY-SIX 1 NUMBER TWO 1 JUNE 1933 1 1 VOLUME gf, THE FRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL Onteny' The Faculty . 8 The Semors 9-38 Autograph Page . 39 The Lower Term Classes 40-52 Organizations and Clubs 53-94 Athletics . . . 95-101 Advertisements . . 103-112 w -,u ' XL A ag J BNHS 7 A -. :sie -'xx L A --. -f-A Soldan Faculty ADMINISTRATION Herbert P. Stellwagen, Priueipal Allie N. Rasmussen Ben H. Barr, Assistant Prineipal Leslie ll . Lyon ENGLISH Grace Adams Ruth Beck lil. BI. Cameron Marguerite George Jessae W. Jejrey Ilfargaret M. Amend A. B. Bender Edith C. Bristol M. M. Cameron Leo P. Granger Imelda Carmody Alfred Davis Nellie Judd Ruth Beck Nellie Cunningham Lois Bugle Edith C. Bristol Leigh Harris James M. Althouse William Hein Nellie Judd . Frank O. Kruh Philip A. Gronemeyer James F. Cook Louise W. Brown Mary F. Calnane Dlarie A. Ernst Blanche G. Higgins O. M. Koenig, J. D. Helen Constanee Koch Hildali Levy Gertrude Lucas . Charles R. Mann Leonora C. Nagle I HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE A. J. Gurmnersheimer Joanna lil. Haolan Lottie BI. Hui E: J. Mathie Marguerite Mott MATHEMATICS Saidee Nelson Harley E. Olson Susan Sherry ANCIENT LANGUAGES W. R. Layer Laura C. Mueller MODERN LANGUAGES Mariano Migueles Maya Laura C. Mueller Edith C. Symington SCIENCE Ralph A. Lenig Leslie W'. Lyon Ethel L. Mills Katherine Pfeifer ART Florence Haseltine HOUSEHOLD ARTS , Dean of Girls Francis F. Patrick Amelia M. Racy Gertrude Shryoek Elsie Uvberle Grace V. Wilson David Reiss Helen T. Rowan Floyd D. l'Velch. Ida E. Stallings PV. R. Vickroy Ruth Zaclucr David Reiss Winnie Timmons Jennie Willemsen Alvina Raebel Bertha A. Voit M ary E lflmbeth S outher Leigh Harris Mary E. Jefords MANUAL TRAINING-MECHANICAL DRAIVING Fred C. McEacIiron CODIMERCIAL J. H. Henwig Helen D. S. .McDonald DIUSIC M. Teresa Fin n PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH A. H. Plug Charlotte Roos Harley E. Olson P. L. S tavsetlz Ernest Hares Vera Ulbricht Harry R. White LIBRARIAN BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Gertrude D. lllay V T. A. Crockett HYGIENE ' B. Y. Glassberg, M. D.' L. M. Laird Katherine Shaaf, M. D, OFFICE ASSISTANTS Dorothy Kaplan Laura A. McKinney Effie C, Rummy LUNCH ROOM May I. Boutan 8 ' Chorus : COLORS: Gold and Brown Class Song MOTTO: Not to be led, but to lead. ' Words by Julius Nodelg Music by Burton M. Weisman Time, we're told, has winged feet, Youth now answers ' Yet this truth, Oh, Soldan, we all know today, Now that we are leaving, after days that seem To us, on parting, short as any dream. Oh, lift high your voices, Class of Thirty-three, Oh, hail, Alma Mater, who ne'er forgot will be. When we've lived our life's span, and youth is but We still will fondly picture our class and Soldan day aNay!sa a haze, S. Through your open portals, we march our strength to try, Soldan's praise upon our lips, we raise our banner high. If we attain to glory, we'll End that learning's seed Grows in hearts believing Not to be led, but to lead . 10 Sponsors and,O1Ticers '-'ft of the F 1 Class of J une, I933 is GEORGE R. MURRAY MISS BERTHA VOIT HENRY R. LIEBERMAN President ' Sponsor Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH HURST MR. A. B. BENDER MARY WESTFALL WILLIAMS Secretary Sponsor Vice President GEORGE R. MURRAY HENRY R. LIEBERMAN The force of his own merit makes his way. President, Senior Class. Stamp Club: President, '31, '32, Treasurer, '32: Seal, '3z. Certificate, '32, Honor Society. gerrice Club. Agora, '3I. Scholarship ea . MARY ELIZABETH HURST Wearing all the weight of learning like a flower. Senior Secretary. Honor Society, Vice President. Service Clubg Vice Presi- dent. Botanical Club, Secretary, '32.5 President, '32, G. A. A.g.Vice. Presi- dent, ,32. Soldan US . Missouri UM . Needlework Guild. Two Year Scholar- ship Seal. Girls' Council. 11 How much lies in laughter. Senior Treasurer. Finance Committee, Chairman. Honor Societ . Service Club. Scrippage Staff: S orts izfditor, '31, '32, '33. Rostrum. DebatingTeam. S anish Club. Philatelic Society. Track Squad, '33. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Orpheus Societyg Secretary, '3o3 President, '31. MARY WESTFALL WILLIAMS Earth'.v noblest thing-u woman per- fectedf' Senior Vice President. Honor Society. Service Club. Social Committee, Chair- man. Dramatic Guildy Treasurer, '32g Comedy of Errors g From the Four Corners'g Unmined Gold g Storm Before Sunset g Trysting Place . Chaminade. Junior Chaminade: Presi- dent, '30, Secretary, '31, Two Year Scholarship Seal. Girls' Council. Classi- cal Club: Secretary-Treasurer, '3I, '32, -lx ., :A'f-jz-4g- -7- 13? if - Y .1 A leivg, ,47 12 TOM ZORUMSKI Let 11: then be up and doing. Football, '30, '3xg Letterman, '33, W'restling Club. KATHERYNE HELENE GRAY She is a charming creature. SAM WOLFF Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Service Club. GUSSIE BERMAN A fair efteriar is a silent recommenda- tion.' Needlework Guild: President, '33g Sec- retary, '33. Service Club. Hebrew Club. Pep Club. LEONARD THOMPSON An honest marfs the noblest 'work of God. VIVIAN BRITT Stillacl1ie':zing, still puv'.ming. Agora. Junior Chaminade. Service Club. Fleur-de-lis. JOE BAKALOR Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Orchestrag Vice President: Treasurer. Music Appreciation Clubg Presidentg Secretaryg Treasurer. Senior Song Com- mittee. IDA THELMA ZETCHER A roguislz twinkle in her eye. Service Club. Scrip Staff. ALFRED B. SHAKLEE Patience is powerful. Glee Club. French Club. RUTH ZUCKER Without a thought disloyalf' Hebrew Club. Agora, '32, '33. Art Ap- preciation Club: Secretary, '32. ,hcggr-.-5. :L ,Q ,qi 71. - T 5-f-Y C.,, .,s,- 2-S-- X ST ROSE MARY BROCKMEIER Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Senior Quotation Committee. Service Club, '32, '33. Agora, '32. Round Table, I32, '33. Chaminade, '32g Blunder- land , '32. Scrip Staff. Honor Society. Girls' Council. MATHES STERN Courage in danger is half the battle. ' Glee Club. Q -' - OQLQ , 1' if-ali., A LLLLIA AVIN Nr g, Q, Bright and clever, friendly ever. Y gervice Club. 'Av ,-. . Levy. WILLIAM WAGNER For wisdom is batter than words. Glee Club. Inter-class Basketball. Agora. HELEN BUCHANAN There is charm in .s'innplicity. Service Club. ' DANIEL FADEM Hc's a jovial companion. BERNICE ALBERT No gains without pains. Honor Suciet . Service Club. Scrip Staff,'32. Girlie' Council. Forum, Vice President, '32, President, '32g Secretary, ,33. Round Table. Senior Quotation Committee. CAROL MUNDT Thy promise be thy dvedf' Art Appreciation Club, '33. ELAINE MORE All the world love: o quiet girl. Round Table. FRANCIS MILLER Such common .reuse is not so common. Chess Club. 13 1 Ja? 'E L A Sushi?-was ' , 5 I - f ff.. C C C WILLARD OXENHANDLER Boldly :featured is half won. ANN FRED . Of quiet ways but brighter thoughts. Chemistrg Club. Pep Club. Junior Chamiua e. Chaminade. Scrippage Typ- ist. Scrip Stall. ROBERT S. VAN METER In mimic he 'Lv noted for his skilI. ' Orchestra, '28, '29, '3o. Glee Club. '31, Pr. Scrip Stalf, '32. IL M. S. Pina- ore. KATE HAUSFATER None named lxer but to praise her. Chemistry Club. Pe Club. Hebrew Club. Junior ChaminadJe. Scrippage Typ- ist. Scrip Staff. SAMUEL PALLO A good example is the best sermon. Scrippage, '33. FLORENCE BAKER How for that little candle throws its beams. Dramatic Guild: President. i339 Com- edy of Errors. Honor Socictly. Serv- ice Club. Ring Committee. Gir 5' Coun- ci . GUS DYKTOR No cares beyond today. Wrestling Club, '32, Track Letterman, '30, '31, 32g Midget Captain, '30, Ang- kor Vat . Senior Banner Committee. a . . MELDON SMITH- A slim and graceful maid. Chemistry Club. G. A. A. ROBERT BUCHELE No man was e'er glorious who was not laborious. Honor Society. Agorag President, '32. Service Club, '32, '33. Philatelic Soci- ety: President, '31, '33, Rostrum: Vice President, '32, Scrippage Staffg Assist- ant Editor, '33. Debating Team, '32, '33. Senior Quotation Committee, Chairman. ANITA SHANK Serene amidst alarms. Hebrew Club. 14 ANNABELLE BLOCKER Fair as the day, and always gay. Chemistry Club, '31, ,32: Secretary, ,33. ELMER WAGMAN Ambition has no rest. Service Club. ANN BIERMAN A A .vtrikipg appearance, with a more .strzkmg personalstyf' Chemistry Club: Librarian, '3I. Serv- ice Club. Scnp Staff, '32, '33, Senior Social Committee. Honor Society. Girls' Council. JOE HENNEKES Know thyself. LILLIAN LUGGER Very tiiiy and dcmure, but 'very pretty too. Service Club. JAKE SCHULTZ Keep conscience clear: than never fear. Swimming Team. ' HELEN LORETTA O'NEILL WIm:e dark eyes glow as spark: of fro. RALPH MILLER I waulfi help other: out af a friendly feeling. Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, BARBARA ANN RUCH Truly a worthy friend. HUGH HARRIS A likeable sort of chap. Art Club, '3:. , 15 th. n:.:--'-- R Q -73-'V - Qfsi i K 5.-fr 9-f ,- W - , NORMAN LEVITT Diversity is his motto. Service Club. Track Squad, '33. Senior Quotation Committee. MARJORIE PEARSALL As gay I'm sure as any girl could be. Fleur-de-lis. Service Club. ALLEN BLOMENKAMP Let each man do his best. Pickering Club. AUDREY GOLDSTEIN A tender heart, a will inflexible, Service Club. CHARLES R. KRUSEY Knowledge is power. Glee Club. RUTH LEONORA LOWENHAUPT Slick backward about coming forward. Orchestra. G. A. A. Song Committee. Honor Society. HARRY KAUFER The good-will makes intelligence. Service Club. V. ELINOR CAPLINGER She is always cheerful-'very cheerful. Junior Chaminadeg Vice President, '3o. Chaminade. Pep Club. Agora. I. BORIS MACKLER Napoleon was a small man. Honor Society. Scrippage Staff: Asso- ciate Editor, '32, '33. Service Club. Ros- trum. Bo's' Reading Clubg Secretary, ,32Q Vice fresident, '33. Band. Orpheus: Parliamentarian, '3x. Chess Clubg Sec- retary, '32, '33. League of Nations Test. EARLENE OLDHAM Dark hair, dark eyes, but a very bright nature. Scrippage Statfg Club Editor, ,33. 10 if. . V Ag-5 12: A -v-vi .,-., ?-ESQDHJLE YJ MARY ELIZABETH WILSON Made up of wisdom and fun. Honor Society. Service Club. Dramatic Guildg Secretary, '32, President, '32, Comedy of Errors , Not Quite Such a Goose . Junior Chaminadeg Secretary, ,301 President, '31, Chaminadeg Presi- dent, '33. Motto Committee. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Girls' Council. Classi- cal Club: President, '32. RICHARD LANDAU Young in limb, in judgment old. Chemistry Club. Rostrum. Service Club. MARGARET GRANADE Pretty and quite charming. Chaminade, '3I. JOE GLASER Let us be known by our deeds. Scrip Staff. Chemistry Club. Camera Club. HELEN CHODOROVSKY SIze's all my fancy Qainted hers She's lovely, .vhe's drama. Service Club. Pep Club. Music Appre- ciation Club. Needlework Guild, Presi- dent. Honor Society. Girls' Council. PAUL FISCHER His farm accorded with a mind. Lwely and ardent, frank and kind. EVELYN CHRISTOPHER Better not to be than not to be noble. Music Appreciation Club. SAM LUDMER Forever the foremost in fun. LUCILLE A. TOLLESON Sweet as the primrosef' Agora. Pep Club. RALPH F. RAU A man of strong character. Gym Club. ,gunior Track Squad, y3I, '32, Swimming eam, '33, Service Club. RICHARD HIRSCHFELD He docs all things right. Stamp Clubg Sergeant-at-arms. Orpheus Club. Basketball: Class Champions, '3xp Second Team, '3I. MARY HOLTZMAN Sincer'ity itself. Honor Society. Service Club. G. A. A. Girls' Council. MAURICE GOLDBERG Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Basketball, '3x, '32, '33. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Honor Society. Serv- ice Club. Motto Committee, Chairman. ISABEL MACKENZIE Silence is sweeter than speech. G. A. A. JOHN A. HOLTHAUS Always ready to do his share. Spanish Club, '3x. Chemistry Club, '33. JUNE MILLER Modest, quiet, and sweet-would that there were more like her. Honor Society. Scrip Staff, '32. Art Club. Girls' Council: President, '33. Service Club. Senior Picture Committee. CHARLES ROBERT BELL A little nonsense no-w and then, is rel- aslted by the best of men. Music Appreciation Club, '32. Botanical Club, '30, Junior Glee Club, '31. Agora, '31. FAY BENKOF Quiet and sincere. Service Club. Forum. GEORGE GILLERMAN He could well pronounce -words that were persuaswef' Honor Society. Debating Team, '32, '33g Soldan Seal. Service Club, '33. Ros- trumg Vice President, '3z. Pickering Club: President, '32. Soldan Seal. Sen- ior Invitation Committee. l BABETTE SKLOWEP. l What gugssion cannot music raise or quel . Junior Chaminadeg Treasurer, '3o. Chaminadeg Blunderland . Angkor , George Washington. 18 w -' +9 ' ,..f- 71 - , ew- A an- r x . fr-me P. . JANE SPOTTS Youth is full of pleasure. Junior Chaminade, '30, '31. Cliaminade, '32, '33. Service Club. ALLEN W. GILBERT No steps backward. Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, GRACE HOCKENBERRY Her modesty is a candle to her merit. ARTHUR KOEHRER, IR. 'He was a 'very energetic man indeed. Service Club. Art Club, Honor Society. AUDREY RHYNE She hath a way to charm all hearts. Pep Club: President, '32. Needlework Guild: Secretary, '32. Service Club. Chemistry Club. Botanical Club. Honor Society. GRANT RUSSELL One can 3:05 cstfnrate what there is in a qmet e ow. Honor Society: Marshal. Service Club. Picture .Commit:ee, Chairman.. Camera Club: Vice President, '33, President, '32. THELMA VIRGIL MAVITY Neat and charming, denture and shy. Botanical Club. Pep Club. RUSSELL NOLAN Great souls suffer in 4'llL'11C2.,' LORENE BOWLES She has a kind of tidiness about her. HYMAN G. GOWSEIOW His mind hiv kingdom, and his will his law. ' :- 10, X51 Y i ' PAUL W. BODE Honor lies in honest toil. Honor Society. Service Club, '33. Sen- ior Quotation Committee, '33. Philatelic Society, '30, '3-IQ Secretary, '31, Orpheus Club, '3o. Swimming Squad. VERA MOHR To know her is to love her. BOB DAVIDSON Not too serious, not too gay. Orchestra, '31, 32, '33, Soldan Seal. Band, '3o, '3x, '32, '33g President, '32, '33. Baseball Squad, '31, Music Appre- ciation Club, '3I. WANDIA DEBORD 'Twinkling eyes that bespeak a pleasant nature. G. A. A., '32, '33. Pep Club, '32, '33. CEDRIC MILLER He inspires confidence and backs your trust. Scripvgage Staff, '32, 33: Editor-in-Chief, ,33. rack Team, '32, '33g Letter Man, '32, Service Club. MARYE HALE She has such winning ways. JACK C. ERLICH A friend is worth all hazards. EMILY SEWELL The perfection of art is to conceal art. Agora, Secretary, '32. Needlework Guild. G. A. A. Girls' Council. Senior Banner Committee. Soldan S . Honor Society. GORDON LETTERMAN Be great in act as you have been in thought. Honor Society. Service Club. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Ring Committee. Har- vard Book Award. Orchestra. Scrip Staff, Editor-in-Chief, '33. Chemistry Club. All High School Orchestra. IEANNE WALLACE The 'very flower of youth. 20 o fs . -P3 141 gg fu: -ee -f-ef f . Q1 4 f HORTENSE COHEN Just as pleasant asshe can be. Service Club. Agora. Round Table. - Forum. Scrip Staff, '33. Ha. Ivria. Girls' Council. ROBERT H. WILKE X Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Cheerleader, '31, '32, Captain, '33. Inn- ior Track Squad. Dramatic Guild, Com- edy of Errors. MILDRED SMELANSKY And gladly would she learn. Pep Club. Agora. Chemistry Club. G.A. A. Junior Chaminade. DBWITT POURIE Worry kills men-why die? CLARA IUNE ROBERTS A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. G. A. A., ,3I, '32, '33. Pep Club, ,32, '33. Agora, '32, '33. Soldan S . Ha Ivrxa, '31, '32- IRWIN I. REIF Tall and handsome. Forum. SUSAN JANE ROSS True in -word, and tried in deed. Scrip Staff, Associate Editor, '33, Soldan Seal. Service Club. Finance Committee. RALPH MORRIS A man of few words. Glee Club, Librarian, '31, '32, Cross Country, '31, '32. Scrip Advertising Agent, '29, '30, ,32. Botanical Club. ALMA LOUISE DEUSER Tall, slender, straight With all the graces blast. Soldan S , G. A. A. Needlework Guild. Pep Club. WALTER CARLE BARON In scholarship his rank 'was always high, Nor do his grades his character belief' Honor Society, President. Service Club, President. Orchestra, President, ,32. All- High School Orchestra, Librarian. Music Appreciation Club: Secretar . Chemistry Club. Spanish Club. Scrip Staff, Assist- ant Editor. Ring Committee, Chairman. ' ,. Two Year Scholarship Seal. - - A 21 N -Q, 12- A efwgf ff ive? ees' V -N if b'-- ' HERBERT ROTH And also he was a right merry man. Band, '3o. Agora. 332. Scrippage Staff, '32, '33, Service Club. GERTRUDE ACTON A sweet attractive kind of grace. Dramatic Guild: Comedy of Errors. MARTIN FRAMER Seize opportunity, Gym Club, '32. Rostrum. DOROTHY HIRSCH Her words were fe-w but wise. Agora. Chemistry Club. Service Club. ISADORE FENDELMAN The many fail: the one succeeds. Track Squad, '33. Cross Country Run- ners, '32, ROBERTA CHRISTY LUCAS Dark flashing eyes and hair of jet. G. A. A. Chemistry-Club. Fleur-de-lisg Secretary, '32, President, '33, Service Club. Honor Society. JULIUS BENKOF And happy be thy speed. Track Team, ,30, ,32, '33. Agora, '32, '33. Stamp Club, '3o. Service Club. LOUISE JANET HOCKER Beautiful in form and feature, lovely as the day. ELMER LATTNER Brevity is the soul of wit. HELEN KILLEEN A jovial, winning way she had. Scrippage Staffg Associate Editor, 333. Fleur-de-lis, '32, 22 in wiv, A ev,-Qi. , :P-1 gif, - - -,,.f-:.v- is 1. ., x p FRANCES BARON Being fitted with a tongue, I use it. Honor Societg. Service Club. Dramatic Guild. Scrip taE,JanuarY,'33. Finance Committee. Girls' Counci . WILLIAM T. SEXTON Tlze dreamers are builders. Agora. Glee Club. Dramatic Guild. MARGARET LAW I live in crowds of polityf' Agora. ROBERT HENNING Heir a fellow we want for a friend. Gym Club. Skating Club. JEANETTE SESSIONS A very active miss is she. G. A. A., '32, '33. Pep Club, '32, '33. CHARLES ALLEN Honest, friendly, kind, and true. Gym Club, Secretary, '33. ESTHER ALPER Always natural and unconstrained. Art Appreciation Club: President, '32, Hebrew Club. Needlework Guildg Repre- sentative, '32. Pep Club. BURTON WEISMAN The deed is etlerytlzing, the glory naught. Glee Club: President, '33. H, M. S. Pinaforeu. Accompanist for January, 33, Senior Review. Composer Class ong. ANITA KLASKY Her lo-uvliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Chaminade, '32, Blunderland . G. A. A. Service Club, ,33. Pep Club, '32, '33. Scrip Staff, '32, '33, PARKS ALLEN A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Service Club. 23 L, -- -we - C 1- -- eff aff 2 K -L 1, giiff- . Q a 'NT Y -as 1 3 t 24 SIMON REZNIKOFF Gay in the exuberance of his nun 'L-'arbor-ity. Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33. Trouba- dors, '3o. Chemistry Club, '31, '32, '33, Treasurer, '32, President, '33. Chess Club, '32. Camera Club, '32, '33g Secre- tary-Treasurer, '32, President, '33. Sen- ior Picture Committee. Service Club, '32, '33. Rostrum, '31, '32g Secretary, ,32. H. M. S. I-'inafore , '30. Scrippage, '32, '33, Feature Editor, '33. Agora, '30. MILDRED RICHTER Pretty, dainty, and denture. HERMAN STERN Honor tlu-ives. Service Club, '33. Track Squad, '30, '31, '32, '33. Orpheus, '30, '3x. Interclass Basketball. HELEN KRAMER Little and sweet, a maiden petite. Agora, '32, '33. Chemistry Club. Needle- work Guild. Pep Club. HARRY KIPILER Noble by his great deeds. Interclass Basketball, '32, '33. DOROTHY KOHRS A merry heart goes all the day. Honor Society. Chaminade, '32g Blun- derland . Service Club, '33. Pen Club, '32, '33. G. A. A., '33, Scrip Staff, ,32, '33. Girls' Council. FRED H. CURTIS Ever striving to do 'whot's right. Track, '30, '3x. Wrestling Club, ,32. LA VERNE LANG Never lzaughty, never proud, and popu- lar 111 every crowd. Music Appreciation Club. BEN SHATZMAN To live is to learn. Philatelic Society, '29g Vice Presi- dent, '30. Interclass Basketball. Baseball Squad, '32, '33. Honor Society. MERLE NETTLES She has a kind word for everybody and a smile for each. Sw-was we MARY E. DBBORD A cheerful companion is more mzlualzle than gold. Agora, '31, ,32. Pep Club. EDWARD HILL His aims are high. Camera Club. Golf Club. MARY MCANDREW GRAHAM As merry as the day is long. Junior Chaminade. FLOYD J. DAVIS A good disposition I prefer to gold. Calf Team, '29, '30, '3r. Baseball Squad, 3X GRACE MALLON SEALS As bright and gay as she can be. Junior Chaminade. ROBERT GEBBEN His actions speak much stronger than my pen. Scrippage Staff: Feature Editor, '33. Orpheus: Treasurer, '31, Midget Track Squad, '30. IDA FELDMAN She's a jovial companion. Service Club. HARRY ABRAMS Every incl: a man. FLORENCE G. PEPPER ZeaIous, yet modest. Spanish Club. Pep Club, Hebrew Club. SIDNEY DENNIS A man of science and labor overcomes all obstacles. Chemistry Club, '32, '33l Vice President, 133. Service Club, '33. 25 ---.1:- x, 11' 'f' f-wg--5 lr' if -f . -fx f f -f-A GEORGE A. SIEGELMAN Far he that ance is good is ever great. Honor Society. Chemistry Club, '31, '32, Program Committee, ,33. Service Club, '33. Track Squad, '31, '32, '33. Cross Country Team, '33. Agora, '333 Vice President. Electronics Society. ROSE SPECTOR 5 Kind 'words and few are womcnis l ornaments. JEAN R. NELSON Strong and steady, ever ready. Chemistry Club, '32. '33. Band, ,30, ,3l, '32, 33. Track Team, '31, '33, lfet- Eelrrgan, ,3I. Gym Club, '30, '31. Skatmg u . '33- CATHERINE O'CONNOR The Qower of thought, the magic of the mind. Soldan S . G. A. A. Pep Club. ELLIOT FAGERBERG Pm tired of planning and tailingf Spanish Club, ,32. Dramatic Guild, '33. Scrip Staff, '33. Cross Country, '32, '33. 1 LAURABELLE HEBERER I never saw an eye so bright. G. A. A. Pep Club. Invitation Commit- tee, ,32. ELIAS ABRAMS Small in stature, great in worth. Midget Track Team, Captain, ,29. MARGARET LOUNSBERRY Care and diligence bring success. IAMES SWIFT Thought of gain lessens pain. MARIANNE BURNET To know one's self is true progress. 26 nf rv , x 1 MARIAN FRANCES MILKS W High art alone is eternal. Chairman, Senior Banner Committee. Tunior Chaminade, '30, '3x. Chaminade, '3x, '32, '33g Treasurer, Round Tableg President, '33, Service Club, '32, '33. Honor Society. RAY PALMER ' Quiet but perse:.'ering. Gym Club. JANE HAUSER Gentle of speech, benefcent of mind. Scrippageg News Editor, '33. Service Club. Chemistry Club. Honor Society. Girls' Council. ARNOLD BLOCK An all round good fellow. Chess Club. LUCILLE METZ ' The reward of a thing well done is to have done ct. Agora. Honor Society. Service Club. FLOYD L. CARPENTER Learned in those arts that make a gentleman. GEORGIA BOYTE Joy ruled lwr day. Pep Club. DOLOR MURRAY Zcalou.r but modest. Service Club. Golf Team. DOROTHY SECOR A quiet mind if richer than a crown. LLOYD SCHAINKER A worthy man is hc. Honor Society. Agora: Assistant Secre- tary, '3zg Treasurer, '33. Service Club, '33. Senior Social Committee. Scrap Business Staff. - 27 X. - -Af - f-,if -Y - -51 -f if 4,-R f- --3 Y 9 rs I' - ,X ,I ei l MANUEL SOLDOFSKY V Good at work: but better at play. l , Band Leader. Novelty Orchestra, Lead- ' gril Junior Track Squad, '3l. Basket- ' a . FRANCES BERTHA MOORE Small in stature, great in worth. Service Club, ,32, '33. Round Table. '32, '33. Agora, '3z. Chaminade, '32g Blun- derland . Scrip Staff, '32, '33. Honor Society. Girls' Council. ABE KOVSKY The pensirre brow af a student. Spanish Club. Chemistry Club. SADIE GAINES Music is the proplietir art. Junior Chaminade. Music Appreciation Club. Agora, ,3I. Service Club. Girls' Council. ERNEST BROOKS Noble his spirit was, and gay his heart. Chemistry Club. Senior Finance Com- lgftgee. Rostrum. Debating Team. Chess U . FLO ANN HALLAHAN She is the mirror of courtesy. Pep. Club. Chaminade. Service Club. Scrip Staff, January, '33. Honor Society. HAROLD C. HERRICK Quiet and reserved. Service Club. LEONA GOLDBERG All the 'virtues secured in her combined. Service Club. Riniz Committee. Honor Society. HOUGHTON HALLOCK No man was ever wise by chance. Honor Society. Service Club. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Tennis Team, '3r, 'gzg Captain, 32. Rostrum. Scrip Staff, Associate Editor, ,32. Agora. EDNA MOTCHAN Actions speak louder than words. Service Club. Ha Ivria. 28 JI1 -f '-'-'ff' fi?-A A iff- - A -'A f-ff . -fx .,- 5.1, HELEN CATLIN Beauty and 'wisdom arc rarely enyomeclf' Honor. Society. Service Club. Girls' Council: Secretary, '33. Chairman, In- vitation Committee. G. A. A., '3o. SYLVESTER DAVIS All tliing.r'come round to him who will but wart. HELEN MARIE MCCABE Laugh and the world Imagh: wi!h you. MILTON IRVIN SHARP A nmsician of nate. Track Squad, '31, '32. Scrip age Staff: Club Editor, '33. Philatelic Sjociety, '29. Track Squad, '33. ROSE GIMPELSON Who pleasure gi-ues, shall joy receive. Chemistry Club. Needlework Guild. Pep Club. Art Club. MILTON LACHTERMAN Wit is the flower of the inuzgiuatl'on. Chemistry Club, '31, '32, '33g Vice Presi- dent, '32. Junior Band, Secretary. Sen- ior Band, 30, '3I, '33. Radio Club. DOROTHY LEE LICHTY Our bandlhas no stain if it works for our gum. JOSEPH SPRUNG Con:trmcy ir his crowning quality. Chemistry Clubg Librarian, '33, BARBARA MILLER Slle': 'very bright ,and Iiltlq, You can tell her by her giggle. Art Club: Vice President. WILLIAM G. MOORE Zeal moved thee. Classical Club. Writers' Club. 20 H S '- -- iii -if A 'fi - -if 51T'- f -I1 AA -vf rf, . ,ir I I MARK EDISON SILVERSTONE Music hath charm. Rostrum: President, '32, '33Q Parlia- mentarian, '32: Soldan Seal, '3z. Chem- istry Club. Service Club. Debating Team, '32, '33, Senior Song Commit- tee: Chairman. Agora. RUTH EARLENE GREATHOUSE Quiet and una.v.vuming. ' RICHARD BEMIS Speech is great, but silence is greater. Radio Club. BERNICE MILDRED COHN Ta higher thing: her way she'wind.r. Service Club. MARVIN WEITZMAN And why should life all labor be? Basketball Squad, '3o. JEAN DREWETT Nat very tall, not very small. But fan' and sweet and loved by ull. Honor Society. Service Club. Agora. junior Chaminade. Quotation Commit- tee. Scholarship Seal. Girls' Council. Scrip Staff, '33. EDWARD L. TEBBETTS He that can have patience can have what he will. Track Team, '31, '32, '33, MURIEL GERKEN A quiet and likable girl. Fleur-de-lis. ELLIOTT BENDER Pleasure before business. i LOUISE GODDARD Sweet and friendly ever. 30 E., -' A ,Ni .-, A --v-A , -,Y ,w , ANN CLARK Her 'words do show her wit. Service Club. Agora. G. A. A. Invita- tion Committee. HARRY FINER Justice without wisdom is impossible. RUTH GRIERSON She is known by her deeds. Service Club. MILTON LOUIS RAINES A popular boy and an athlete too, With Jzilforf around you'Il never be ue! Football, '32. Basketball, '32, '33. Scrip- page. Baseball, '33. IDELLE TYRRELL Held by all in high esteem. Art Appreciation Club. ISADORE MEYERS Wit touched his talk. Service Club. Chess Clubg President, 33- LAVINIA NICKLIN Such a natural winning manner. Chaminadc. Service Club. Chemistry Club. FRANCIS M. DANIEL Take life as it comes. Band, '90, '31, '3z. VVriters' Club, '3o. Agora, 33. MARY VIRGINIA TREDINNICK , Born to sclccess she seems. French Club, '3I, I32. Honor Society. Service Club. '33. Senior Quotation Committee. Girls' Council. SAM COHEN He is .honest and frank in all his actions. 311 1 A-x .-, p g WG- A -L65 - - f a-f- Y JR 6,555 W., 32 SAM SCHWARTZBERG A friendly fellow of unlimited ability. Track Team, '3z. Vllrestling Club, '32. Football Team, '3z. Cross Country Squad, '31, '32, '33. Vlfriters' Club. Scrip- Eage Reporter, '32, Scrggpage Sports ditor, '32, '33. Senior inance Com- mittee. DOROTHY SLATEN An uufailing friend. Chemistry Club. HAROLD GILBERT . Thr brave love mercy, and delight to .vnz-c. Baseball, ,3I. LILLIAN REISS A fair cfterior is a silent recommenda- tion.' ' FREDERICK J. KNEPPER Happy am I, from care I am free. Agora, '30, '3i. Orpheus, '3o. Cross Country, '32. Track Squad, '33. HARRIETT BLAND Lizfelier than a lark. SIDNEY W. FLUGEL There's mischief in this man. '31. Track, '32, Wrestling RUTH BROWNING She moz-er a goddess, and .she looks a queen. Agora: Vice President, '3x. G. A. A. EDWARD ARGO A favorite wills one and ull. Tennis Team, '33. Basketball Team, '32, 33 ULIA TYLER GILBERT She owns the secret of success. Honor Society. Service Club. Round Table, Treasurer, ,32. Motto Committee. ,J ELSIE ALICE HOLMGREN ' Calm and plelzsaritf' ' Service Club. Round Table. Fleur-de-lis. G. A. A. Junior Chaminade. Pep Club. Senior Banner Committee. JAMES DAME Ease with dignity. NANCY RUTLEDGE As fond of sports as any boy. Botanical Club, '30, '31, Treasurer, '3xg Sergeant-at-arms, '33. ARTHUR HUSCH ' Hope against hope and ask till ye receive. ZELDA BLACKSCHLEGER There buds the promise of celestial worth. JAMES B. LIBERMAN Genius can never despise labor. Chemistry Club, '32, '33g Treasurer, '33. Rostrum, '3x, '32, '33, Parliamentarian, '33. Camera Club, '32, '339 Secretary- Treasurer, '33. Service Club, Secretary. Honor Society, Secretary. Senior Motto Committee. HAZEL PAULINE HUFF 'Tis good-nature only wins the heart. ROBERT LOOMSTEIN 'I worked with patience, which means almost power. Chemistry Club, ,33. junior Track Squad, '32. Service Club, ,33. Orpheus Club, '3o. MARY COHEN Full of fun as she :nn bc. G. A. A. Pep Club. Soldan HS . Mis- souri M , BARBARA BENISH A face lit ul: by the loucliesl fair of eyes one as ever seen. Art Appreciation Club, '33. Scrippage, , 33 JAMES 'JUSTIN NTCHOLSON - In friendship he was taught to believe. ' Orpheus Club. ' IULIUSNODEL -' ,, ' . Who 'works with' all the strength he 5 can. A ' . ' Orcliestraf Soldan -StringfQuartet. Ros- trum.- Dramatic' Guild. Hebrew Club. Miisic Atppreciation Club. All-City High gchool rchestra. Author Senior Class ong. 33 f A rr' HENRY POLLOCK Silence is more eloquent than words. Gym Club. GOLDYE DOLORES BLITZ Capable, conscientious, and clmrniiugf' MYRON LEY Fortune favors the bra':'e. Track Team, '3z. Cross Country Squad, '32, '33. Wrestling Club, '32, DRYDEN SMALL lVelI known, and well liked. Track Team, '3o. Gym Club, '30, '3r. HAROLD BUDDE Merit is mightier than fame. HENRY SCHWARTZ A boy of spirit and resource. Track, '31, '32, Scrippage, '32, '33, Agora. '3:. Service Club, '33, Honor Society. WHITTEN PLATT Courage 'would fight, but discretion CRAIG NICHOLSON K e Tb WW! M f . Pleasure before business. r XX 'J Lk X K X t Chemistry Club, '32, CHARLES H. JEANS In success be moderate. Football, '30, '3x. ELMER MCBROOM He came, he saw, he conquered. Glee Club. Twenty Yearw Pageant H BOB MINKEY X' Au athlete and a dandy fellow. Football, '3n, '31, '32. Track, '30, '31, '32, Basketball, '3o. Scrippage, '3z. MAX LACHMAN It takes a good man lo be a good lsstcnerf' M. S. Pinafore . Chemietry Club.. - LANDAU A jolly carefree fellow. BRUNHILDA BOCK Certainly n ':t'omau'.r thought runs be- MURIEL XVISE fore her action. MELVIN KASSING S1t'c'et as the slumber of a virtuous man. MELVIN' SHAPIRO Those who are stout rarry humor about. A heart that feels, and eyes that smile. Honor Society. F. BURTON KEMP Fidelity is his middle name. Scrippage, '32, '33g Humor Editor, '33. Service Club, '32, '33. Senior Banner Committee. Orpheus Club, '3o, '31, President, '30, '3r. Philatelic Society, '29, '3o. Q E 'A Nz, ark ' ff- - his if-A q,g1- '-:- 2.1 MARION KATZ MILDRED M. NOLLMANN Always blithe and lighthearted. Modest, quiet, and sweet-would there be more like her. Agues? bjugior Nseergewifirk Gugd. Serv- ice . t . ' v. RALEIGH KING u crip a onor ociety Men of few words are the best men. JOSEPH FLEMING . His armor is honest thonglzt. Agora. LOLABELLE TAYLOR She's anything nice you say she fs. SIDNEY YAWITZ Ear:rlxi.Lvol1lest thing, a perfect gentle- DAVID ZUCKER God helps them who help themselr'es. CHARLES SHEPPARD FURSTENFELD How much lies in laughter! CLAUDE STANTON HUTSON A noble athlete is he, Always urging on to victory. DAVID GRAHAM gootbnll, :3I, '32, '1fraclEl'i2, :335 Junior ap run, 32. ervxce u , . His biggest sin is a happy grin. 33 E. LUCILLE HAMILTON EDMINA BENISH n - - ' , t. . . . eb 1 Her face 1s fan, her heart as tru HHN ,mice was wer Soft and genuei.. Art Appreciation Club, '33. Scrippage, 33- VIOLA PARKER Her ways are ways of pleasantncssf' EDWARD BAKER, JR. JUNE HELBER Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Nvatncss is a craruniug grace of Boxing Club. '23v '29, '3o. Football, '3o. ,,.,,,,,a,,1,,,,,d, Track. '3o. Golf. '28, '29, Agora, 'z9. Scrippage Staff, '33. OLIVER BOHLMAN A boy of 'worth and public spirit. DOROTHY WEISSMAN Whose words ull ears took captive. Athenaeum. Triple S. Club. FREDERIC FINKE None but himself can be parallel. DELVIN HART JACK I-ICH A thoughtful, dependable chap. Thy modesty is a candle to thy mirror. Baseball Squad, '32, HARRY LOOKOFSKY Success follows industry. ARTHUR KRAUSE Orchestra: President: Secretary. Music We ,-L-Ceiw fygm the wg,-Id -what we Appreciation Club. give it, 35 X . up-:'.f ix-x f' f -1 fe Tig' A-r f f..1 f - CHARLES THEOBALD Ha is well paid that is well satisfied. ALMEDA MEESEY Truth looks freshest in the fashion of the day. ARTHUR FORTHMAN Light-hearted and content. FREDA GRODSKY Grace in all her steps. Dancing Club, '31, '32, '33. Comedy of ' Errors . Little Revue. TOM BUTLER Life is what we make it. MARIE BARRY Ever charming, ever new. Senior Banner Committee. NATHAN HORWITZ Ever possessed with common sense. Forum, '32, '33. RUTH WOLF - Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. cal Club, '33. ADOLPH HORWITZ A young man wl1o's not afraid to say Ins say. Chemistry Club. Band. Service Club. MARGARET OSBORNE Ever loyal. 36 Agora, '32. Pickering Club, '32. Botani- Ss., X, ' X5 AY A ,B -v ,.-,..- ,far fix f- fVSw - -- GRACE GOODING A quiet but practical maid. Junior Chamin-adeg Treasurer, '3I- 'George Washington. MORRIS FELDMAN Virtue does shape itself in deed. SARA GEESER Vi'vacity is the gift of zuomen. WILLIAM D. MCCOY Let the world glide. Agora. I HARRIETTE JANE ANDERSON No 0fH?'?ll07L'S what hc can do till hc trxes. ROBERT FRANKEI. IVIEYERS Ambition has no rest. LORETTA D. WATSON Her ready smile a warmth v.rprc.v.ved. Art Appreciation Club. Pep Club. CHARLES HOPTON Let'.v eat, drink, and be merry. t Angkor . George Washington. HAROLD E. BIGGS, JR. To be good is to be happy. Orpheus Club, '29, '3o: Librarian, '3o. Philatelic Society, '29, '3o. MARTHA CATLIN Sweet with a touch of dc-z'il1nent. JULIUS WILSON Wise to rv.volt'e, patience to perform. EUGENE MYERS Good nahvred and independent. JOHN SWING ' f Friends I'l1az'c made. L4 . Interclass Basketball, Sevens. BOB DOSSE Small in stature but Iargc in wit. Dramatic Guild. ELMER GHERTNER ' I It lmrfeth not tlxc tongue to give fair n words. V ' Midget Track Squad, 'ing Junior Squad, '3r. Interclass Basket all, '31g Second Basketball Squad, '3I. IVYL WILLARD METZLER A good nature is the same in every language. Music Appreciation Club. HECTOR BROWN , A good name is better than riches. Baseball, '31, '32. 5 ROBERT ABELES Laughing water seeks its le':gal.' Golf Team, '32, ' 1 SAMUEL E. ALEXANDER 1 . . A gentleman pf fine spirit and manncrsff' MARTHA EEK ' As a wit, if not the first, in the very first lane. Junior Chaminade. Cliaminadeg Vice President, S33. Service Club. Girls' Council. Art Club. ARTHUR MUELLER Such joy ambition finds. Tennis Squad. 32. Basketball Team, '32, '33g Captain, '33. Track Squad, '3o. Track Team, '32, '33. ALICEANNE GODFREY Earth has nothing to show more fair. GEORGE HARRIS Many rereivc ndriceg only the wise profit by it. ROSE ESTELLE CASH We know you by your jolly air. Chaminade: Secretary, '33. SAM NAKIS Faith is a higher faculty than reason. Sevens Class Basketball, '32. Pickering Club. GEORGE SPEER His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Camera Club. George VVashington . Aero Club. BERRY PLANT MEYER Is she not in passing fair! BILL RICKETTS The glory of a young man is his strength. ' Basketball, '33. Track, '33, Scrippage, '32, 'ss. LOUIS SACKS The remembrance of past labor is agreeable. Rostrum: Chairman Program Commit- tee. Debating Team. Chess Club. Ha Ivrxa. GARLAND SMITH He was born to do great things. Agora. DENNIS SNYDER A man of courage is also full of worth. Glee Club. Agora. Chemistry Club. MACK GOLDMAN To friends a friend. HAROLD JOHN HASSETT He is never without any resource. EDWIN LANWERTH Fair and square. Service Club. Honor Society. PAUL LUBIN Our mutual friend. Junior Band, '3x. Band, ,32, 33. 9 I 'Y ' ' -w rf-'QT' AUTOGRAPHS Q2 vgxk Sb NAMK K-DAQ X N N I N X X Xl X Q NK ' A xC7Lk Lx l Q w ,, ' I, if J g,i'Ngj Lf K if ,.g4..gffwf7 7142-JK, f' Twig -fff 'Af' XJ L l I ' n , mf A X, v tg' X L6fe1L4,, - U Ev K xv. if 5? . ' XA 7 M fly JY Q2 Sw rw QNSQYXE J M X X. tx U P TyYNrrNM , Nlyj PV QM x ,, . X 3 X NJ 1 XA 1 l .,,fp MX ,IV X: bfi! Xxx' if' up ix X Q ' K ,h . A 'll- N fy' N K QS if D N4 X53 F XX HX Ik V. . wx N xx Spf' X x fl'-P. A xx K f THE SEVENS Jane Abbott Rose Abramovitz Evelyn Adams Esther Aguado Esther Bailin Betty Barlow Rose Becker Alice Belk Martha Beltz Sol L. Berliner Bernice Bindler. Herbert, Boraz Olga Brand Bernard Bressler Josephine Brick Lester Chapman Lu Collings , Basil Compton Marilou Corcoran Bernice Daline Ruth Davidson Daniel Deutsch Bernice Dunie Louise Eastman Myron Ellingson Jeanette Forman Lura Belle Farrell Eva Fearno Adolph Felder Anna Jo Felkel Otto Fette ' Elmer Gieselman Marcella Goldstein Sam Gollub Helen Goodman Minnie Gordon Louis Gottschalk Seventh Term, XII 1 Jack Graves Evelyn Gross Richard Gullickson Jacob Heisler Kenneth Heyde Harriett Jarrett Florence Kipiler Paul Klein Helen Kottmeier Melvin Kranzberg David Kulstein Joe Kutten Barbara Lampe Rose Lander Laura Marie Letterman Anna Charlotte Levy Abe Lipsitz Lovey Chester Samuel Marcus Mary Mason Julie McGhee Charles McIntyre Harry H. Mellman Ruth Miller Jimmie Mills Lulu Newcomb Genevieve Newport Duval O'Neal Jack Peters Dorothy Pile Joe Pirrone Miriam Piven Dorothy Polinsky Bill Randol Leona Rifkin Merle Rimell Mary Jane Rosenberger 41 Jane Rovee Blanche Rubin Lavera Ryder Leah Saifer Sadye Schachter Mary Schaffer Margaret Schalch Barney Schucart Rosalie Schucart Lillian Scissors Herman Shanker Cash Shatto Dorothy Spalding Nellie Sparkman . Helen Ann Squier Martin Stiller Bernice Stulz Bernard Susman Betty Taylor Louis Teeuwen Ruth Trieman Sol Tversky Edna May Ueberle Lorraine Urian Dorothy Van Hee Robert Walker' Jess B. Wasserkrug Lillian Weiss Audrey Welsh Georgine White Vernon Wilkening Jean Wilson Blanche Winter Florence Wolff Florence Wolkowitz Estelle Yawitz JN, Sm HE 1 c ' -'N -, 1 if V - 'J x if B K 1'-P. - Sixth 1Term, XI 2 Harriet Agee Doris Albright Ruth V. Alexander Martin Axelbaum Fanchon Barbee - Ted Baron Juanita Becker Molley Beitch Walter Bemis Marcus Berger Edward Bishop Lois Bonner Mary Elizabeth Book Howard Bowen Louise Boyd ' Zabell Boyjian Adele Brown Edna Brown Marjorie Brown Ruth Brown jean Bryson Max Bukstein Nadine Burns Robert Burns Virginia Bush Wanda Byrd Stanley Compbell Mary Alice Clark Sidney Cohen Mary jane Conger Norma Creel Lucille Davidson Kay Di Salvo Angela Dockery Quannah Early Rey Eilers ' Pansy Epstein Bob F. Evans Dora Evzikov Edna Fischmann Joe Frager Culton Freeman Myrtle Frett Gladys Freund Robert Frey Frieda Friedman Virginia Frost Ruth Gipson Lillian Glantz Lucille Glaze Billy Goessling Edna Goldstein Ruth Goldstein June Graves Grace Grimme Clementine Grogan Fern Grotee Ada jane Grugett Mary Guay Frances Hailer Phyllis Hanson Carol Harszy Dorothy Hassemer Clarence Hoeltge Mariam Hoffman Marcella Holzhausen Margaret Hora Adolph Kamenetzky Howard Kicker Tom Kirkpatrick Robert Kopelowitz Carl Kottmeier THE SIXES Sixth Term, XI 2 David Hornstein Elisabeth Ley Myron Levy Selma Lieberman Anna Marie Magidson Adele Marcus Dorothy Marlott Elise Mauze Milton Mayer Marguerite Maze Frances Mercadante George Molyneaux Philip Nanos Frances L. Newman Rita Newman Virginia Nicholson Jack Ogden Esther Ogren Lucille O'Neill Emma Oventrop Helen Pagones Rose Paskal Sadie Pessin Roberta Reicenstein Porter Rheinfeld Doris Rhyne Harry Rimel Ruth Ronecker Marian Rutsch Bernard Saldofsky Martha Sanford Adele Scallet Ellen Ann Schackner Ruth Schanuel Samuel Schecter Florence Schrieber Morris Schrier Beatrice Schucart William Sisco Rita Scissors Alvin Serkes Zelda Shipper Rose Shlear A Louis Siegel Ann Singman Ruth Slein Arthur Smith Vera Anne Smith Isabel Snyder Pearl Teitelbaum Gordon Tiger Erwin Travis Betty Trebble Melvin Ury Jane Van Herwynin Florence Vestal A jane Voightman Jeannette Wagner Raymond Waton Margaret Watson Ruth Clara Werner Helenjean Weiss Skippy Wilson Lillian Wise Edith Yavitz Dorothy Zahtz Virginia Zeuschel Ray Ziesemann THE FIVE5' K Fifth Term, 'XI 1 S A Annabelle Abelson Ruth Aubuchon Carmelita Bailleres Louise Bandini Miriam Bender Neal Blackford Lucille Blackledge Florence Bormann Anna Mary Boyd Lillian Brown Tom Chassainy Sarah Chodorovsky Elmond Claridge David Cohen Anna De Paolo Eunice DesWoskin Sara De Woskin Beatrice Doischman Edward A. Dubinsky Sylvia Dubinsky Adele Elman Vivian Eppley Silvia Farber Theodore Flom Edith Fox Lillian Frampton Richard Fremon Betty Gardner Lucille Geiger Zacharia Gellman Edna Jean Gieselman Mary Louise Gillespie Herman Glazer James Goulka Mor Graber Billy Grace Louise Grey Phyllis Griffin Elizabeth Grossman Leonora Grossman Sidney Grossman Virginia Hailer Alma Hartman Marvin Heligman Jack Hemker James Hendrickson Peggy Hopkins P Adolph Horwitz ' Ruth Jankowitz Beatrice Kaplan Sol Kaplan Byrnice Kaufman Jerry Klamon Henry Kohn Adele Kotler Jeanette Kozlowsky Mary Louise Krause Jane Landau Charlotte Lederman Marvin Levin Virginia Mabry Harriet Marx Margaret McCall . Loren Morgan Bert Morrison Nettie Needle 1 Leta Mae Nelson Sadona Pollack .- Natalie Sacks Julius Schevack Emily Schulz Eleanor Schofield Inez Smith ' Jeanne Spurrier 3 Clifford Stiegler Frances Sunderland Martha Thomson Rose Tutinsky Elaine Wieser Marian Williams Virginia Williams Milton Young Nancy Jane Young THE FO URS '-wife, , Fourth Term, X 2 1 Dolores Bailleres Eleanor Benjamin Mary Bentrup Ruth Berk Frederick Billings Eleanor Blair Richard Burnett Martha Cantalin Irene Caporal Grace Carroll Annette Cave Lorraine Collins Q Josie Conant Jane Conzelman Guinna Cotter Kirby Davidson Marion Davidson Ruth Diefenbroun Maurice Dobinsky Audrey Dunnegan Bertha Ehrlich Helen Alms m Dorothy May Fle Mary Fortus Marie Galosy Sara Gellman Tirzah Harter Margery Hegel George Helme Helen Hoeltge Carol Hui? Dorothy Huston Irwin Jaffe Richard jesse Melba Johnson Helen Ruth Jost ing Anna Jane Kellar Clara Kodner Martin Lanznar Alverta Laupp Mary Grace Leddy Melba Levitt Lucille Lewin Harold Lewis David Lichtenfeld Ina Lyons William C. Minton Edward More Joseph Morshin Dot Newman Melba, Niebur Oliver Niehouse Fern Orenstein Sylvia Oresman Marjorie Philips Catherine Louise Rice jane Rowley Thelma Schneider Ann Scott Dorothy Sewell Edwin Shanfeld Robert Shea Marjorie Smith Thelma Solomon Geraldine Sosna . Pearl Tegman Veronica Van Carnp joan Wolfort Q George Wolhuter . Edwin Wright . Shirley 'Zabolsky Louis Zorensky Third Term, X 1 Marcus Becker Ruth Berg Harvey Bucker Hazel Bush Harold Comensky Ethel Coopersmith' Fern Eilers Bumper Frenzel Shirley Gaskin Julius Gilden Morris Glaser Esther Goodman Melvin Greenberg Rosemary Gregg Lorraine Griese Lois Hammer Adele Horwitz Eleanor John Dena Kovsky Eleanor Lachterman Ellis Lipsitz Eugene Newport Sam Potashnick Elmer Price Ruth Roberts Ruth Sacks Margaret Sand Jeannette Sandmel Wieder Sievers Martha jane Smith Jane Sonneschein Marjorie Styers Eleanor Torgone Betty Jo Turner Thelma Waltuch Al Waton Bernice Wittcoff Virginia Wittcoff George Young Milton Zorensky Second Term, IX 2 Lillian Berman Marie Boston . Rita Dudeck Leonard Eastman Wilma Engel Phyllis Everett Dorothy Farber James Gilbert Martin Glazner William Gordon Tom Grant Marguerite Heyman Robert Horn Ruth Hunter Mary Clark Ingram Richard Ives . Charlotte Koehler Rachel D. Law Robert Lipsitz S Davina MacKenzie Lois McCulloch Margaret Parrish John Patton Billy Quinn Ida Radinsky Dalzell Schuyler Harold Soule Esther Steinberg Margaret Stoup Genell Summers Dick Tuholske Edward Tuholske Virginia Uhlmansiek Harley Wantz Richard Wolfheim Wayne Wright Miriam Yule First Term, IX 1 Evelyn Adler ' Blanche Albert joseph Arndt Arthur Beddoe John Billings David Birenbaum . George Brick Barbara Anne Browne Robert Bryan Robert Buell Doris Ann Clarahan Shirley Conrad Joe Corcoran Dave Cornfeld june Davis Elizabeth Dawson Martha DeKreko Evelyn Erfer Walter Evans Betty Fauser Clifford Gaus Eugene Glick Charlotte Goldman Mary Ann Hecker Dan Honig Melvin Kaplan Sidney Kaufman Hyman Krutansky Robert Mclllvain Selma Meyer Edward Oresman Arline Pillisch Edward Scheve Doris Schueren Helen Seever Alice Ann Speer Elbert Spring Marvin Tanzer Allan Walker Virginia Wallace Lois Wamkoff Helen Weisel Martha Windmuller Ruth Zahtz Marie Zimmerman X2 X Q- E Q- E?,nlnmnI-. 1' -if - ' f 'QR V 'gfifn O a -x X Q up L 6 . ,U ' Cf lo .451 'fs , 3, .75 'Qu Cyfllv KQAK 5 .'9ff7rlTr'1L' 7' - ,hh A ' I! fir YQ: 13 :J '- 517' I 'g fxlx. ff f Xxx L' ff :Y LQ fj iff: 'INNNMW ff, . 27: Q71-05 1 Q f + , 2,14 J 1,51 , v PV 4, . K 6 h :X U ' 7 K I x 7 -S',..'A ,V C 5 , . - X' 'Ji , 1 2 -N If L . s '73 S Q C x Q E I Y L 'Jun e, Bowman THE TORCHBEARERS '-xk--:'V -ici fagvfwg-H-C 2:1 5-m f f W J-R qtifhiy, -13 The Torchbearers ' EMBERSHIP in the Torchbearers, Soldan's chapter of. the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, is the highest honor a student can receive from the faculty, and is an rec- ognition of proven excellence in four qualities: Scholarship, if ' S' Leadership, Character, and Service. It is upon the above attributes that the Soldan faculty ballot iff the Honor Society elections, one of which is held during the seventh term to elect seven per cent of the permitted fifteen per cent of each graduating class, and the other of which is held during the eighth term to elect the remaining eight per cent. No student's name can be placed on the ballot unless he has attended Soldan for at least one year and has attained a scholarship rank in the upper one-fourth of his class. A The Torchbearers are also known as the Super-Service Club because of their assistance in the organization and the work of the Service Club. The Torchbearers of the Class of June, 1933 are the following: Officers : g , Q I President ... .......... ........................ .......... W a lter C. Baron Vice President ........ .................. ................ M a ry Hurst .....-....joel Liberman ....-....Florence Baker Secretary .......... 1 Treasurer .,....... Marshal ................... ....... ............ G r ant' Russell - Bernice Albert Frances Baron Ann Biennan Paul Bode Rose Mary Brockmeier Robert Buchele Helen' Catlin Helen Chodorovsky jean Drewett Julia Tyler Gilbert George Gillerman Leona Goldberg Maurice Goldberg Flo Ann Hallahan Houghton Hallock jane Hauser Mary Holtzman Arthur Koehrer Dorothy Kohrs Edwin Lanwerth Gordon Letterman Henry Lieberman Ruth Lowenhaupt Roberta Lucas Boris Mackler Lucille Metz Marian Milks june Miller Frances Moore George Murray Mildred Nollman 1 Audrey Rhyne Lloyd Schainker Henry Schwartz Emily Sewell Ben Shatzman George Siegelman Virginia Tredinnick Mary W. Williams Mary E. Wilson Muriel Wiser- THE SERVICE CLUB -. : j Y - ' iv -1 -,gi 5-5 . f - ',, , . , .f - Y ,iv The Service ,Club HE Service Club is just that. Keeping lines in order, acting fgsf as ushers and messengers, doing clerical work in the oflice, 'W issuing books-are but a few of its thousand and one duties. Despite the fact that remuneration consists only in the satis- f faction of having aided Soldan, every year over a hundred boys and girls cheerfully and willingly give their time to the school. The aim of the club is service. It exists only for service. Originally formed in 1926, every year the organization has widened its scope of activities and has now become a very necessary adjunct to the admin- istration of the school. Much of the club's progress, no doubt is due to the uniiagging interest and able guidance of its sponsor, Miss Rasmusson. The Honor Society is closely allied to the Service Club and is known as the Super-Service Club. Consequently, the officers of the Honor Soci- ety are also ofiicers of the Service Club. - President ,,,,,.,,,. ,, ...... ......... W alter Baron Vice President ......... ............. M ary Hurst Treasurer ........,..... ......... F lorence ' Baker Secretary ......... ........ J ames Liberman Marshal ,,,,,,, ......... G rant Russell llf' 'll lllfl lnllfl 5 f' me 2 . ' . ' 5-2 u c 1 V 'N v1fm201l!1!J ,3 ,, hzurff, - mi N125 0 I1 IW lm! ll 'I if r 57 MW Wiifrssnz L raid on ' rr ' A3 -.1 . . The Agora Soldans student council the Agora, was organized in 'LV the spring term of 1926 It is composed of students, who meet for the sole purpose of attending tothe business affairs of the school. Each day during the seventh hour, fifty-five group representatives 'come together under the capable leadership and supervision of Miss Brown. s V The Agora, in ancient times, was the place of assembly in a Greek city, where the people gathered to discuss their affairs. The Soldan Agora is the modern organization working much upon the same principles. A n The duties of those persons belonging to the Agora are as follows: to campaign for and distribute Scrip and Scrippageg to sell baseball, basketball, and football tickets: to .take the daily attendance of their own advisory groups, and to be responsible for other business to be brought before the student body. The Agorarepresentatives are chosen for their character, reliability, and scholastic standing. After the business of each day has been trans- acted, the members spend the remaining portion of the time inaquiet study. The oH-icers are as follows: President, Julius Benkofg First Vice President, George Siegelman: Second Vice President, Carol Harszyg Secretary, Paul Gardner, Assistant Secretary, Laura Marie Letterman: Treasurer, Lloyd Schainkerg Assistant Treasurer, Robert Walker. .A-wr. OOD counsel- is above all price. , A -A , , r 'Q ' in ' : 2 Simi fi it lQi!1m'f .Jfp ,ff xx, x NIH ' H 21 'P' u x.Y.'L'-. 59 i 7 IIE GIRLS CO UNCIL .. Lug f AX K ife '53 if -1 f-,-fr if f . Y f.,-R LY -r ,A-7, is? or The Girls ' Council , NEW organization was formed this semester to provide for Xa the discussion of any problems that Soldan girls would like gl to have considered, to make suggestions for improvement, and to take such steps in carrying out suggestions as may - Q' be approved by the school authorities. The council consists of the girls of the Honor Society, through whose efforts the organization originated, and one representative elected by each girls' gymnasium class. i The representatives bring to the council meeting the topics sug- gested by any of the girls and decide on the attitude they think should be taken in each case, reporting the decision back to the classes. Many problems have been discussed and remedies for several situations have been found. It is expected that the' council will have continued success because the members are exerting themselves entirely in the interests of the high standards maintained by Soldan. Miss Higgins and Miss Rasmusson are joint sponsors. The oflicers are : President ......,....... ............ J une Miller ' Vice President ....... ........ N ancy Witbeck Secretary ............... ......... H elen Catlin Treasurer .......... .......... A nne Levy Myra! Nunn 01 i THE SCRIP STAFI' 1 .1ag E?9 J?EieEs,Q1:ng1,11:9 ,L J The Scrzp . HE Scr1p! What an mspxrmg word to those who have just Jomed us those boys and glrls wlth thelr school llfe yet ahead of them, Waltmg for the years to toll by that they may see their achlevements portrayed on 1ts many pages But for the present It means more to the semor For h1m lt symbol1zes a lxght that can be reflected from a 11fe devoted to SCYVICE a lrght that wlll shlne brlghter and whlch, by 1ts memorles of Soldan, w1l1 lead h1m to h1s goal 1n 11fe The members of the staff reahze the s1gn1f'lcance of thelr task Wlth patient perseverance they carefully examme every word, every p1cture that goes to make up the completed copy Q 17 l r' Z1 I It the everlastm cooperation of every bloomm soul that counts So saxd Klplmg 1n h1s WI'1tlI1gS so may we say m reference to the coop erat1on among the members of the staff We have strxven to make the june, 1933 Scrlp one of the best ln Soldan s hlstory So It IS Wlfh great pleasure that we present thls book to the faculty and the students of' Soldan Hlgh School The S cr1p S tail' EDITOR IN CHIEF Assocxa te Ed: tors KA TE HA USFA TER Assxs tan t Ed: tors HORTENISE COHE N BERVICE D 4LINE ROSE L -1 N DER DOROTHY KOHRS ROSE MARY BROCK UEIER MINNIE GORDON ROSE BECKER ANN BIERUAN H ALTER BARON Business Stal? LLOYD sc HAINAER FACULTY ART SPOVSOR MISS MARY FACULTY BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY EDITOR 03 LOVEY JANE CHESTER ID-4 ZETCHER ANN FRED LILLIAN WEISS ANITA KLASKX FVELYN GROSS JOE GLASER FRANCES MOORE JANE ROVEE ELLIOTTP FAGERBERG GORDON LETTERMAN ROBERT WALKER ELIZABETH SOUTHER MR J H HERWIG 'HR F F PATRICK 15'-.,,. Y M, ,Q -ZA 7' , - -- 24,12 51 V ir' - ' vw' , ' , . v 7 M4 ' MA ...A-1 J x X . - --e--.. ,Y 1,, ,, , 541 v - ir if ,f V Y ' ig 1,4 i J fx W W . . up I . . . . . Q . 'E' 'UN' n 1 - . n -Q N - 5 nfl' YL - . ' lv I X 'S 's 3321: ' ,Q.3:.3 - . . l !i15!l' . ..: . V. . . ' , , . Q 0 0 ' ' 1 ' l . x . . . . . . . 1 p ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S u r . , .. - . ., ,, S . . . . . . . . I l . , .. , a . . . . , . . . . , . . , . 1 ' 1 1. . . Q . r I . A - A ' A i ' . 1' ' . 'iv . , . Y J , ' Y . . A, . r 4 l 4 , V I ll ....'........' Q ' ' . , ,Q . , . 1 - - THE SCRIPPAGE STAFF i s-. so - 'E -e 1 -.1 Scrippage C bg:-s::, CRIPPAGE IS known to everyone as the official school pub ? loyally by the school Scrippage always contains something of lnterest for everyone and much work IS done to accom plish this. Only those with the highest of English grades may take the course in Scrippage composition and only on recommenda- tion by their previous English teachers. All this should insure, a paper which would always be a credit to Soldan. In publishing the paper much consideration and tact must be observed by the Scrippage Staff. Nothing is allowed to go into the paper that would harm the reputation of Soldan, and everything in the paper is gone over carefully before it is printed, to eliminate mistakes. The publication of the paper is no easy matter. The articles are corrected by the staff members and rewritten until a good article is obtained. The typed sheets and printer's proofs are carefully checked and the paper, is put together by the editor and his assistants. The reporters and staff are under the constant supervision of the, sponsor. Since 1917 Scrippage has been an essential element in Soldan life and ever since that time it has been adequately supported by the student body. Scrippage has earned a favorable reputation in St. Louis and in many high schools and colleges to which it is sent as an exchange. The staff and sponsor will continue to strive to produce a publication worthy of Soldan and they feel that 'every student should take a genuine pride and interest in it. ' if lication of Soldan High and as such should be supported y . ' ' - Scrippage Staff V Editor 1n Chief ........ ................. 4 ................................ C edric Miller Assistant Editor.. Buchele Associate Editors ...........,.................. Helen Killeen, Boris Mackler Sports Editors ..... News Editors ....... - .............Henry Lieberman, Sam Schwartzberg ..................jane Hauser, Melvin Kranzberg Feature Editors .......... ............ R obert Gebben, Simon Reznikoff Humor Editors .... Club Editors ............ Exchange Editor Typlsts ....................... Reporters .................. Faculty Sponsor.. .........Burton Kemp, Henry Schwartz .....l....Ear1ene Oldham, Milton Sharp Roth Fred, Kate Hausfater .........Members of the Scrippage Class Cameron 105 The Debating Team NE of the foremost national issues, Cancellation of War Debts , was selected this year as the subject for the inter- , scholastic debates. It proved to be at the time of the debates a very momen- -as r V tous question, as the whole world was still awaiting the decision of our government. The team scored two decisive victories over Roosevelt and McKinley, but in the finals Cleveland won two debates, thus clinching the championship. After a large tryout and careful consideration the following teams were selected: aHirmative+Robert Buchele, George Gillerman, Melvin Kranzberg, and Henry Kohn, alternate, negative-Aaron Hotchner, Ernest Brooks, Mark Silverstone, and Henry Lieberman, alternate. The teams read extensively, and engaged in numerous practice debates preparatory to the inter-school debates. The boys were coached in argumentation by Mr. Mathie and Mr. Gummersheirner, while Miss Levy coached them in rhetoric and in oral presentation. 06 The Ros trum HE Rostrum is a debating society for boys. From its ranks the school's debating team is selected. The club provides an opportunity for those interested in debating to learn the ga principles of argumentation and debating strategy. - During the past year the club has had the largest enroll- ment in its history, as many as forty-three. It has become an enthusi- astic membership, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mathie, devoting itself wholeheartedly to an interest in debating. The Rostrum is proud of its regular publication, Pro and Con , in which debating news is printed. It is very popular, not only among Rostrumites but with the student body as well. The programs of the meetings are varied, including debates, guest speakers, mystery programs, and talks. All members participate in these and all have beneiited by such verbal encounters. Officers: President ,,,,,,,,......,,., .. ,.........,....,.... .......... M ark Silverstone Vice President ....... ......... G eorge Gillerman Secretary .............. ..........,.... H enry Kohn Treasurer .................. ........ M elvin Kranzberg Parliamentarian ......... ....... ........... J o el Liberman 67 The Forum Ff HE Forum, an alert group of twenty-two enthusiastic Soldan- ites, meets every Thursday afternoon, under the guidance ' 1' M of Miss Rowan, to listen to reports, and to participate in lively, informal discussions concerning current topics of vital - 53, interest. News of the day, and late occurrences and devel- opments in the fields of Political Science, Literature, Art, Drama, Music, and Science are presented and discussed in a simple comprehensive manner. Not only does this keep the members in close touch with modern developments, but the programs are beneficial in aiding the members in presenting their points clearly and effectively. It also gives them a broad view of the subject in question, through the varied per- sonal opinions expressed in the open discussions, which follow each report. Outstanding among this term's interesting programs have been sev- eral debates, a review of Sinclair Lewis's latest novel, Ann Vickers , and a discussion of Roosevelt's plans. On one occasion, an outside speaker addressed the Forum on the subject of Henry George's Single Tax Plan. The oiiicers for this term are: President, Gordon Tigerg Vice Presi- dent, Gloria Waldrong Secretary, Bernice Albertg and Treasurer, Grace Rimell. os A The Dramatic Guild T THE time the last Scrip was published, the Soldan Dra- matic Guild had just completed a successful term, climaxed by a presentation of an original play by Ellen Ann Schach- .-- ner, called Unmined Gold. This semester has also been c A a success in regards to the training and development of members in the Thespian art. H Although no plays have been given before the school, several plays have been chosen, casts picked, and practice begun. This served to give the members an actual chance to display their talents. Several students were called upon to direct the plays. Another interesting feature of this term's work was the make-up lessons conducted by the sponsor, Miss Lucas, who has given much of her time to advance the school's dramatic art. During these lessons, the members were taught the correct methods of applying make-up for various characters. There were also many periods in which the lan- guage and the technique of the stage were studied. The oflicers are as follows: President, Florence Bakery Vice Presi- dent, Frances Barony Treasurer, Ellen Ann Schachnerg Secretary, Melvin Kranzbergg Assistant Secretary, Elizabeth Ley. 5 IEXHQ 09 The Art Appreciation Club at achievement It is everywhere though most of us have yet to recognize 1ts part in our daily life We do not have if to study the ruins in ancient countriesg we do not haye to , RT is the basis of civilizationg the history of a country's is . P Q P - QT Q . . . . . I ' study great masterpieces to appreciate it-for even our homes, our public buildings, and our churches are art. Every Tuesday a group of boys and girls, sponsored by Mr. Grone- meyer, meet in room 327. There We talk about famous artists and paint- ings. On every other Tuesday we visit the Art Museum to hear lectures on famous art periods of history by Miss Powell or one of her assistants. Recently we had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Wuerpel speak about the famous American artist, james McNeill Whistler. We also saw one of the world's most valuable pictures-Whist1er's portrait of his mother- which had been loaned to the Museum by the French government. Besides all this we practice cartooning-which is lots of fun if the members don't recognize their pictures. Stop in some Tuesday and listen to us, or join us out at the Art Museum. The following are our club officers: President, Fanchon Barbeeg Vice President, Emily Schulz: Secretary, Lorraine Lake: Sponsor's Secretary, Lovey Jane Chester: and Publicity Agent, Louis Schucart. 70 The Ha I Vria . IS Tuesday after school. Poem 330 is filled with clamor- fi' mg youngsters, whose behavior at present, we are to believe, is utterly unlike their usual decorous deportment throughout the day. Nor are they permitted to forget that they are still P- 1' subject to rules: they carry on their turbulence unrepri- manded until 3:00 P. M., a period of not even fifteen minutes, and then back to the rigor of discipline they must go. For the meeting of the Ha Ivria is called to order. After the usual procedure of calling the roll and reading the minutes, they come to the program of the day. This may be a debate, a book review, a report, or a discussion of a topic of general interest in keeping with the club's purpose. They have even gone so far to secure variety as to make attempts at singing Hebrew songs-but the less said about that the better. The Ha Ivria is a comparatively new club at Soldan and there are yet many improvements to be made in it. However, under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Reiss they hope to achieve their aim, which is: to promote and foster Hebrew education and culture. The officers are as follows: President, Rose Lander: Vice Presi- dent, Louis Prelutskyg Secretary, Charlotte Ledermang Treasurer, Sarah Dong Parliamentarian, Julius Nodel. 71 The Pickering Club i,'L HE Pickering Club, Soldan's Astronomical Society, is ex- periencing one of the most successful terms in its long if career. The club, which was organized in 1919, was named after the late Professor Edward Charles Pickering, who for - years was Director of the Harvard University Observatory. The membership this term is unusually large because the students have realized that the club offers an excellent opportunity to acquaint them- selves with the wonders of astronomy. The Pickering Club possesses a four and one-half inch refracting telescope. On their star trips , the members view the moon, planets, and interesting star clusters. The club, which is sponsored by Mr. Alfred Davis of the Mathe- matics Department at Soldan, is a member of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, and of the American Association of Variable Star Observers. The officers are: President, Bernice Dunie: Vice President, Otto Fette: Secretary, Bernard Susmang Treasurer, Albert Silberbergg Libra- rian, Elmond Claridge. The Music Appreciation Club T HAS been said that there are three essentials for every 'aqua nf successful musical performance namely the composer the membership of the Music Appreciation Club under the excellent instructive sponsorship of Miss Ernst With the two-fold purpose of enabling musically inclined members to display their talents and of affording appreciative members the opportunity of hearing line music, the club holds a meeting on Wednesday afternoon of each week. The programs, which this year, have differed from each other greatly, included a string quartet, a trio of Hebrew music, and several splendid piano numbers. One of the most outstanding of our recent programs was given by'Harry Lookofsky, an accomplished vio- linist and former member of our club. The present oiiicers are: President, Miriam Piveng Vice President, Martin Axelbaumg Secretary, joseph Bakalorg Treasurer, Walter Baron. performer, and the listenerf The latter two comprise the 73 THE BAND 3 ' V ' - - 7- ' P55197 ' ' , 33.1522 ' 1: . .4 j-af The Band iQ HE Band this year has reached a height almost unknown for igsf . a Soldan Band. More than once they have been chosen out ff of all the High Schools to represent St. Louis in public performances. They represented Soldan in the city wide P. campaign during the Clean up, Paint up, and Fix up Week. The Band was chosen to represent Soldan in the Armistice Day program downtown. They have been picked to play for the boys at the Belle- fontaine Farms. The Band rendered a beautiful concert for the Patrons' Association at the open house that was held recently at Soldan. The Band during the football season united with another high school band, and a beautiful scene was enacted at the Stadium. All the credit for the success of the Band belongs to Mr. Hares, the director. Mr. Hares in the near future plans to have three bands, a marching, a concert, and a junior band. To be a member of the concert band one must pass an examination in music. A banner was given to the band for its exceptional work at Soldan. It has on it a large S with the word Band written through it. The S is of gold color and placed on a brown background. With the approval of Mr. Stellwagen the band is to give letters to the members who do the most outstanding work. The officers of the Band are: President, Robert Davidson: Vice President, Theodore Mairsong Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Hassett: Student Leader, Manuel Soldofsky. 'yi K 'N D N ' ,asian . ', i ' sig - lg v -.. rl -M 'rs THE CHAMINADE -fr-. - 12 --' .-1. . E45 Q-V f fd-C ,, C-f Te-ESSMIB.-i1Ve'- 1 r r The Chaminade HE Chaminade, a successful and prominent club in Soldan, iii? has been in existence for twenty-four years. It has now an If active membership of forty and a waiting list of twenty-five. 3 Under the able direction of Miss Teresa Finn the club has ' progressed rapidly and now has a fine knowledge of shading and interpretation. This year's organization has abeautiful tone qual- ity, and the breathing is excellent. The club has improved immeasurably in its a cappella work, said Miss Finn, when asked how this term's club stood in comparison with the Chaminade of other years. ' This term has been a busy one for the Chaminade. Besides singing at auditorium sessions and a Mothers' Club meeting, the club partici- pated in the Senior Class Day program, All-City High School Concert given at Soldan, and also in the program presented by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at Soldan. A musical program with solo inter- ludes was rendered by volunteers from the club at the Community House. As a member of the National Federation of junior Music Clubs, the Chaminade entered the contest sponsored by this organization, and won second place, permitting it to participate in the concert given at Sedalia, Missouri, on March 11. In a National Federation concert held at Fontbonne for the purpose of closing the season, the club sang several numbers. The Chaminade was very happy toibe represented in the concert which was held on May 2 to celebrate Music Week and to honor Miss Finn, who has worked twenty-four years with the Chaminade. At the present time the Chaminade is working hard to prepare fin- ished numbers for a Metropolitan High School Contest at Washington University on May.20. ' P ' The following are the officers of the club: President, Mary E. Wil- song Vice President, Martha Meekg Secretary, Rose- Cashg Treasurer, Marian Milksg Librarians, Virginia Hailer and Barbara Lampe. fill! THE GLEI5 CL UB The Glee Club ' HE Soldan Glee Club is one of Soldan's outstanding organi- ,, zations. This year the majority of the members were new ' in and it was a difficult job to realize that blending of voices for which the club is noted. Training each part alone and the fi: blend attained, the club made several public appearances, each time receiving the highest of praise for their work. The club has about forty members, and this year featured Dick Eastham, baritone, as the club soloist. In their joint work with the Chaminade in a mixed chorus the results were very much worth the effort expended. The ofhcers of the club are: President .................................... Vice President ............... Secretary-Treasurer .......... Accompanist ................ .......,Burton Weisman Louis J. Teeuwen .................Car1 Lattner .......Martin Lanznar ef A ,e . at . 5 5 LI' ' I ' mf Y QB THE ORCHESTRA - . P:-:'f ' 4 ' A ' .-, 1 A-: .:.g , Y ,-L w ' 5. vfxre., ' . A The Orchestra Orchestra is one of the most important of the many ,,,, F musical organizations in Soldan. This outstanding club is 2 composed of approximately forty-iive boys and girls, all S. eager to gain advancement in the musical -world. It is under - the capable supervision of Miss Finn, a well known musical iigure in St. Louis, who for ,twenty years has been directing the Soldan Orchestra, building it up from a small ensemble to the large orchestra it is today. Never have we turned down a request from Mr. Stellwagen or any member of the faculty to play for any program given at Soldan. Many times small voluntary groups from the Orchestra have played at places other than Soldan, and the entire Orchestra has played for state and national events. This year, besides playing at entertainments, mem- bers have also performed voluntarily at the Community House, and the Visitation Convent. On April 30 the entire Orchestra gave a delightful program for the National Federation of Music Clubs, celebrating Music Week ,ewhich meeting was held at Fontbonne College. The Orchestra opened the program with the famous Tannhauser March by Wagner. On May 3, the Orchestra, assisted by the Chaminade, gave a con- cert to celebrate Music Week. A quartet composed of Ernest Walker, Irvin Rosen, Meyer Lipsitz, and Louis Etzkow, all Soldan graduates who are now in the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, also played at this session. The program, was warmly received by the audience. The Orchestra has also played on many other occasions during the year, some of which have been the Honor Society Induction, the Graduation exer- cises, Dr. Barker's speech, Class Day, and many other important sessions too numerous to mention. P Each term we elect our officers, who take care of all the club's busi- ness. The officers for 1932-33 are as follows: First Term A secoad Term Martin Axelbaum ....... ...,...... P resident ..................... .......... S 01 Kaplan Walter Baron ............ .......... V ice President .......... ............ J oe Bakalor Ann Rubin ......... ,,.,..,.,, S ecretary .............. ....... H elenjean Weiss joe Bakalor ......... ..,...,,.. T reasurer ......... ....... Q .Ruth 'Werner Ruth Werner ........ .......... L ibrarian ....,.. ......... Q Harriet Marx Harriet Marx Sol Kaplan Director ......... ......... M iss Finn S1 The junior Chaminade V V NO, girls. That is not the right pitch at all. Listen to T9 ' me once more ..... Ah-h-h-h! Now try it. That's better. W All fight-begin. 5 Thus the term has flown for the Junior Chaminade mem- : -' bers. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ernst, the club has progressed much in the art of singing and in the number of songs learned. Among the club's best developed pieces are Home by Dvorak and Country Gardens by Grainger. This term's enrollment has exceeded that of last term. The increase was probably due to the growing longing for liner music. The club is composed of girls from the first to the fifth terms inclusive. The club has been fortunate indeed in having for a member this term a fine pianist, Evelyn Erfer. Although she is only a H1'St termer she has filled her position excellently. The junior Chaminade was among the groups selected to attend both the All-City High School Orchestra program and the Symphony Orchestra program. The two were highly enjoyed. The officers for the past term have been: President, Mary Ann Heckerg Vice President, Shirley Conradg Secretary, Sally King. S2 The Botanical Club ,qv i if it HAT! Go to the Botanical Club? That seems to be one of fi? xt Q the most uninteresting organizations in school. A meeting 55, ,,.s Q ' if must go on something like this: 'A ' f 'What species of flowers is this?' ' ' XJ' 'V 'Genus, Sisyrinchiumg species, angustifolium, common- ly called blue-eyed grass !' That can't be true. The Botanical Club is one of the oldest in Soldan. It must have been good if it could retain such a large member- ship throughout the years. 9 At every meeting there is an interesting program touching upon some phase of biological study. Many times during the Year, there are learned scholars as guest speakers. This term Prof. Graves of Wash- ington University gave an illustrated lecture on Undersea Life. Mr. Wolhuter, who was born and raised in South Africa, spoke about his native land. He brought many interesting specimens which he had collected. The club alsotakes many hikes and trips during the semester to various places throughout St. Louis, under the careful supervision of the sponsor, Miss Pfeifer. The leaders of the organization are: President, Sam Gollub: Vice President, Dorothy Van Hee: Secretary, Carol Harszyg Treasurer, Elmer Gieselmang Program Chairman, Frances Feldman. ss THE CHEMISTRY CL UB ..,-s. f, -k - figs- ---if - Q-.-4 - Y -1 ' The Chemistry Club ' I.:-I-7, ODERN industrial methods entail such involved processes Q and are of so diverse a nature, that to grasp even a delinea- W-y operation requires an extensive knowledge of the basic principles of chemistry. It is partially to give the student a wider insight into the reasons for these operations, thus supplementing the classroom and laboratory information, and partially to enlarge the scope of the student of chemistry who participates in the activitiesof the club, that the Chemistry Club finds a justification for its existence, The methods of gaining this insight vary, and' a well balanced program each week results from the variety of subject material that is rendered available to organizations of this type. The most beneficial means of securing this information is by demonstrations given by mem- bers, who work under the guidance of the sponsor, 'Miss Voit, upon research into thevarying fields where their interests lead them, and then demonstrating their labors to the members. In performing this research, every facility of the department of chemistry is placed at the disposal of the student. b ' As an example, at one of the meetings, a model coal distillation plant was erected and' demonstrated by four of the members, jean Nel- son, Robert Loomstein, George Siegelman, and Sidney Dennis. The model, measuring approximately twelve feet, from the section of six inch pipe that served as the retort to the Hnal jet where illuminating gas was drawn off, was composed of baffling tubes and towers, and the successful operation of the plant was a tribute to the knowledge of the subject as well as to the mechanical ability possessed by these boys. I u i Moving pictures, too, serve as a valuable means of instruction and entertainment. The Educational Museum, withbits wide stock of indus- trial reels, furnished several programs of absorbing interest, taking the students to scenes of chemical plants in operation and to sources of chemical compounds, without causing them to move from the meeting room. - Actual visits to industrial plants are not neglected, for these furnish also a valuable means of supplementing classroom instruction. Thus, trips to such concerns as the More-jones Metal Works prepare chem- istry students for a much wider grasp and a liner understanding of the processes that are actually studied in -the classroom. ' The administration of the society for this -term has been as follows: Faculty Sponsor, Miss Voitg President, Simon Reznikoffg Vice Presi- dent, Sidney Dennis: Secretary, Leona Rifking Treasurer, Joel Liber- many Librarian, Joseph Sprungg Assistant Librarian, Beatrice Kaplan. gr fi' e 1' ft , tion of the steps involved and the justification of, their 85 The Camera Club ,wg NAUGURATING a series of photographic classes designed Q51 H7 to 1n1t1ate the novice into the mysteries of photography the photographic society exerts upon the group that sponsors it Besides providing a meeting place for the enthusiastic scientists and artists who follow photography as a hobby, a photo- graphic society is beneficial because of the cultural advantages that its members derive from their association with it. The training of the beginner, by the club, is thus only a step to foster the further growth of knowledge and interest in photography. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Lyon, whose knowledge of photographic technique has been of invaluable aid in overcoming their difficulties, many excellent amateur photographers have been developed. Due to his efforts, advanced members are enabled to avail themselves of the facilities of the school darkroom and equipment, and thus gain a knowledge of processes of which they would otherwise be ignorant. The administration for this term has been: President, Simon Reznikoff 3 Vice President, Grant Russell, Secretary-Treasurer, joel Liberman. Y QW.-Z 3 . . . . . . 1. , 4 ,' , ,GQ-1 Camera Club has again demonstrated the benefits that a . . X up as - ml, ' . . . . . on . . . S6 The Chess Club HESS has been a game of the intellectuals for thousands of ge in years. It has been played and enjoyed all over theiworld. There is a group of boys at Soldan who meet every Fri- H day afternoon in room 201 for the purpose of meeting one l C another on the iield of the chessboard. This group is the Soldan Chess Club and it is from this group that the Soldan Chess Team is formed. Recently this team met a team from Roosevelt and won five of the seven matches. The winners from Soldan were: Isadore Meyers, David Weinhaus, Sidney Black, Theodore Mairson, and Ellis Lipsitz. It is the hope of the club that an Inter-High School Chess League will be formed, and operated as is the Inter-Scholastic Athletic League. Besides competing with other schools, the club conducts a semi- annual tournament. The boys are matched up and an elimination con- test is started. David Weinhaus won the last tournament and the title of Soldan's Champion Pawn Pusher. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mathie, a contestant in the city chess tournament, the Chess Club has progressed so that now Soldan has good material for a team that will beat all comers. The officers of the Chess Club are: President, Isadore Meyersg Vice President, David Weinhausg Secretary, Boris Macklerg and Treas- urer, Sidney Black. sr THE G.A.A Y,.V si-- A Yr, A-Y,5- i TheG.A.A. p A HE Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls interested in various kinds of indoor and outdoor sports. Girls from the ff Y.bi L. first to the eighth term in school are eligible. New members are welcomed into the association at the beginning of each 'Pnl semester. The sponsors of the club, Miss Higgins, Miss Roos,and Miss Ulbricht direct the activities of the club, in both outdoor and indoor meets according to the season. ' p A general meeting is held for the main purpose of electing officers and having one of the sponsors explain the point system to the new members. This term the oliicers are as follows: President, Betty Tay- lor: Vice President, Doyne Stuart: Secretary and Treasurer, Esther Aguado. - ' In order for a member of the club to secure her Soldan S ,--she' must obtain seven hundred and fifty points. She 'may obtain these points by the following activities: making the class team, hiking thirty miles or more, passing the posture tests, securing perfect gym records, winl ning ribbons in the indoor track meet, the ping pong tournament, and in various other kinds of club activities. A A member not only wishes to receive her Soldan S , but also likes to work for the Missouri M , for which one thousand points are required. She may receive- her M by the following requirements: belonging to the G. A. A. for three terms and having a G average .for a year before applying, having good sportsmanship, belonging to various teams or' being a girl scout. : . 1 An indoor track meet is held in the latter part of the spring season, during which all classes may participate. The events of' this meet include basketball throw, high jump, standing broad jump, pole climb-. ing, pitching, and balancing. ' Awards are made for the first three places. For the First prize, a blueiribbon is awarded: for the second, a red ribbon: and for the third, a white ribbon. ' P Included in the activities of the club there is a party, which is usually given near the close of the semester. A Kid Party was given last term. A prize was given to the group presenting the best skit . Prizes were awarded for the most unique costumes. There was enter- tainment, and the party was a great success. The awarding of the Soldan S , and the'Missouri M to the girls who had obtained seven hundred and fifty points or one thousand points, respectively, was done by Mr. Kindervater, Supervisor of Physical Education, and by Mr. Stellwagen, principal of our school. S9 ' , m 'ff' ,J M3 THE GYM CLUB ' .1-S ASL- - ' '12 ' .f'w,45'f -if 551- ifff' , I F AK- ffaizyf. ,,- J., The Gym Club i A I HE Gym Club, organized twenty years ago by Doc -Koenig, igsf is one of the oldest clubs at Soldan. The club is now divided if U into two groups. The group which is more advanced con- sists of about ten boys. This group is made up of boys who . have been in the club for a long enough time to be able to do more advanced work. Doc works with this group, and they improve day by day. This group has certain privileges, such as having certain days on which to work out without interference. It performs more difficult exercises, according to its ability. This group worked very hard for several weeks to give an exhibi- tion in the Aud . The exhibition was postponed several times for dif- ferent reasons, but was finally given about the middle of May. Previous to this time admission to an exhibition given by the Gym Club had been free. However, the exhibition given this term had an admission price of 'ten cents. The reason, for this was that the Track Team needed money. Mr. Plag asked Doc if he would finance them 'by' giving an exhibition with his club and charging admission, the proceeds going to the Track Team. According to the attendance it seems that the idea was a success. Before this could be done, -permission had to he gotten from the School Board. The exhibition was given by a group of ten boys, each doing two exercises on the horizontal bar.. After a slight intermission several tricks were performed on the horse and finally a few pyramids were built. Q A The other group of boys, consisting mainly of raw material, is pro- gressing rapidly. The more advanced boys are alwayswilling to help them and because of this the club will soon consist mostly of the more advanced type. Most of the boys of the club aregmiddle term pupils and therefore will have time to advance. In the future, still better and more thrilling exhibitions are to be given. g H f The officers are: A ' President .................. ........ t Richard Schulke ,, Vice President ............ ........ R obert Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... C harles Allen Literary Editor ...,......, ......... R alph Rau 91 The Needlework Guild mmm S is station S-E-W broadcasting. The program for today rtmwm? HI will consist of a short talk about the most deservingvclub in 15 in Soldan-the Needlework Guild. . ! The club was organized in 1930 by a group of Soldan ' V girls under the sponsorship of Miss Raebel. This club is a branch of the International Needlework Guild. Its purpose is to alleviate suffering among little boys and girls in less fortunate circumstances. To become an active member it is necessary to attend three meet- ings and to hand in a finished garment. The meetings are devoted to the c1ub's business and to actual sewing. Come and visit us in room B2 on any Thursday at 3:00, and share in our activities. Boys may become associate members by contributing any amount of money they can afford to. The following were elected oilicers for the Spring term: President, Helen Chodorovskyg Secretary, Gussie Bermang Treasurer, Esther Bailing Buyers, Sarah Chodorovsky and Esther Bailin. Station S-E-W signing off. Those interested will hear us on the air again Thursday. 92 y K 1' , 1, , Q I r The Pep Club nzffap Fightl. Fight! These enthusiastic words may be IT Ni heard coming from 126 every other Wednesday, as the cheerleaders of the club lead their fellow peppers , The club, which was organized in 1931, has prospered under the Q -t - ' leadership of its sponsor, Miss Ulbricht. The club has many and varied activities. If one had made a visit to the sewing room she would have seen several peppers ' working very industriously on Gold and Brown hats for the Drill Squad in the clean-up Campaign Parade. At the beginning of the baseball season, the club undertook the responsibility of selling baseball tickets to those who had not subscribed. It, also, has tried to make a showing at all baseball games. Living up to the custom set last year, the club is very busy plan- ning its semi-annual party, which is to be given for the spring athletic squads. It is, at this time, planning to make a colorful showing at the Interscholastic Track Meet. Any girl, who wishes to display her loyalty and to show her interest in school athletics, will be welcomed by our PEP Club. The oHicers are: President, Lu Newcomb: Vice President, Grace Carrollg and Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Krause. 93 The Philatelic Society EAILED as the champion of the Junior Division of the St. if-if ' Louis Stamp Collectors' Society at the Annual Exhibit at 1 . P, the Mart Building during the week of February 19, the Soldan Philatelic Society under theiinspirational guidance of Miss Hildah Levy, faculty sponsor, has completed the most successful term of its existence. The club entered twelve frames displaying varied phases of stamp collecting, featuring the Washington Bicentennial issue. The award was a striking bronze medal, which has been placed in the Soldan Trophy' Case. The' Friday meetings of the club have proved interesting and instructive by the presence of many prominent local philatelists, and by worthwhile contests, live auctions, and heated trading. The weekly exhibit outside room 205 is an interesting feature of the c1ub's activities. In our club one may find practically all of the phases of stamp collecting, a few of which are: specialized collections of the stamps of the United States, of the British Colonies, of China, of Honduras, in fact of' any or all countries. Others collect precancels, postmarks, Wash- ington Bicentennials, perforated initials, and colored cancellations. The oH'icers for the Spring term are: President, Carl W. Lattnerg Vice President, Myron Levy: Secretary, Harriet Marxg Treasurer, John Pohlman: Librarian, Ruth Werner: Sergeant-at-arms, Richard Hirschfeld. 94 H ur 43 :1 .-I. WW ll- ' 9 9,04 QW no num' mu We 9 ' 9 W' tigfivo I J' -1 A .L l IH : x ff ...- - 'ag ---ll 4 R '.'. ':.,M,i L. .G t... ... -, , , QV, ag' Nl Y? 5' -'-43 EW Wg' 99' -W Qggf Ax 9' 1 -in RAE. iiailag f' X f f vifgxf n 7,1 THE TRACK SQUAD .u,, The Track Team AVING paced all city high schools in the Maplewood relays, .iff I-:Tk ' and having gained a fourth place in the State High School , meet, Soldan's track and field team is given a good send-off for the City High School trophy, which will be contested AQEWFFV' S for May 26 at the Public Schools Stadium. Coach Plag with his usual reticence refuses to make any pre-meet claims, telling us to draw our own conclusions from the records. ' The seniors, by far the strongest of the three divisions, present Captain Claude Hutson, Torn Hartnett, Jim Fisher and Harry Fine in the dashes, Ed Landers and Bob Small in the hurdles, Martin Stiller, Don Deriier, and Mel Wetzel in the mile and half mile, and Bill Ricketts and Milton Sharp tossing the shot. The high jump is creditably taken care of by Wilton Garelski, Art Mueller, and Ed 'Pi-:bbettsg Bob Harmon is sure points in the pole vaultg and Art Schulz and john Ahearn pera form well in both the quarter mile and the broad jump. A' Captain Henry Schwartz, hurdler and poleuvaulter, and Herman Stern, dashman, seem to be the strongest of the current junior crop, but should be well supported by Bob Hill, Carl'Steimnetz, and Richard Lutzi. Bill Krasner and Billy Goessling have been running strong half miles, while Handelman seems to have found his race in the quarter mile dash. joe Hebberger is Soldan's' threat in the shot put, while Lutzi, Schwartz, and Hill seem to be the best in thebroad jump. The midgets, with Captain Les Levy hurdling, high jumping and putting the shot, Marvin Yawitz in the hurdles and high jump, Carl Lewis in the shot put, broad jump and dashes, Phil Gram broadfjump- ing and running the dashes, as well as Martin Holtzman, Hymen Krutansky, Lyle Gault, and Edward Tuholske for places in the various events, have the best chance to make a good showing since 1927, when the Soldan midgets won five out of six events and established two records. The surest winner appears to be Bill Ricketts, who has chalked up a string of victories in the shot put, including wins in the Concordia Indoor Meet, and the Maplewood relays. He also has to his credit a record breaking discus heave of 121 feet, 2 inches for a new state record in Class A. The 880 yard relay team composed of Fisher, Hartnett, Landers, and Hutson has run the distance in the near record time of 1:34.1s. and placed third in the State meet at Columbia. Don DerHer has shown such improvement in the 880 that he is easily the favorite, while Martin Stiller has only one man between himself and victory in the mile, and it is not unlikely that the record of 4:44s. for the mile will be shattered. Ed Landers deserves a lot of credit for his perform- ances thus far, especially in the State meet, where he ran third in the 220 low hurdles, fourth in the 120 high, and was third man on the 880 relay team. 9, THE BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball 1 HE 1933 baseball season at Soldan, characterized for the most ' 4' part by its similarity to those of the past few years of dia- mond want and need, began with an extensive campaign to insure the materialization of a West End nine on paper, and culminated in the placing of a green but lighting team on the field. f Raised to fever-pitch by pre-season excitement and the advent of a new coach, the student' body fell swiftly into line with the attempt to put baseball on a paying basis. With this initial obstacle removed, Coach Leo P. Granger ran right into another in trying to muster together a winning aggregation from the motley group of rookies who appeared at the first practice session with nothing but a glove and a desire to play ball. 3 At first the green West End team found great difficulty in working together as a group, and consequently became very well acquainted with the loweridivision. After inhaling the backwash of McKinley to the tune of a 15-0 shellacking, the Grangermen came back and surprised with a 5-3 victory over the confident and undefeated Roosevelt team. Those who poked fun at Soldan early in the season changed their atti- tude when the scrappy midget nine began making the games more interesting in the second round. , Soldan has no auspicious record to decorate with leaves this year. However, matters next year will no doubt be very different. Mr. Granger will have practically an entire veteran team to work with, having six lettermen back to work with as a nucleus. Dick Dougherty, who managed to baffle some of the league's leading sluggers this sea- son, will have two years of pitching experience up his sleeve by next year, and with Bud Osborne back as his battery mate should write a few interesting paragraphs in Soldan diamond history. The West End aggregation took their ups and downs as a team this year, not one name Hitting across the horizon with a flock of stars keeping it company. It is true that there were more downs than ups, but Dick Dougherty, Jimmy Davis, Billy McCabe, Walter Koziatek, Bud Osborne, Milton Lutz, and Paul Gardiner, the returning vets, together with Mr. Granger will make a mighty hard attempt next year tobascend perpendicularly. 'JJ ' ns. v' 'Z imma ' , ,f xx -:. -I I t 90 f X ,. X ix A 1 .,.- , f F f , -, iq. -- Basketball Q if ITH a record of ten wins and five defeats in both league and 'N x s , It , non-league tilts, the Soldan Basketball team ended a suc- cessful cage season, firmly lodged in secondplace in the City ' i 'bf High School division. L' Beaumont High potential State Champs , proved to be So1dan's greatest nemesis, as the Blue and Gold took two hard fought tilts from Coach Harry White's squad, these being the only league games dropped. Although the Soldan team was outscored by Roosevelt's Rough Riders by the margin of a last minute field goal, the decision was reversed when it was found that one of the Crimson stars was ineligible. The Roosevelt contest was continued in the second round of play with a decisive win for the Gold and Brown, but when the two teams met again in the District Tourney, Roosevelt turned the tables, eliminating the Soldan squad from further competition. Art Mueller, center and co-captain, started the season as our great- est scoring threat, but a bad ankle sent him to the bench after the first few games, allowing Art Birge to show his wares at the tip-off post. Co-captain Paul Klein, and Red Ed Argo performed in champion- ship form at the sentinel positions the entire season, one or the other occasionally being relieved by Bill Ricketts. The combination play of Milton Raines and Allen Bagwell soon won for them the regular for- ward berths, where they functioned the entire season. wo X - 4 Q J ws' my fi' . .4 :- Swimming W N THE inauguration of swimming as a major interscholastic F7 sport, Soldan's aquatic team was highly successful. In the IVI eight meets held, the team was victorious in five. Soldan met the city high school teams and also the strong Down- - - town Y. M. C. A., jr. team. Rudy Brand, versatile captain, distinguished himself by winning every race in the breast stroke during the entire season. Other members of the squad who were outstanding were: Dan Deutsch: Frank Blu- meyerg Leonard Bosseg john Owens, in the free styleg Ralph Clayg Bob Small: Sidney Abramowitz, in the back stroke: Bernard Morrowitz, in the breast strokeg and Jake Schultz, in fancy diving. The ten'boys named above earned letters. The second string team was composed of Paul Bode, Ralph Rau, john Ball, Howard Sherman, Wilton Garelski, Leon Kolker, Madison Harris, and Robert Sheffield. In the first annual Interscholastic Swimming Meet held at Wilson Pool, Washington University, the Gold and Brown was barely nosed out by Beaumont. In the finals, Brand and Deutsch led the team by getting i-irsts in the 100 yard breast stroke and 220 yard free style. The team was under the careful guidance of Mr. Lyon, who acted as coach and sponsor. Much credit must be given to Mr. Al. Hoppin, former Washington University aquatic star. 101 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT, MARCH 22, 1933 3 4-,f'45'1 A ADVERTISING X SUMMER SCHOOL In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses, Rubicam offers the following Summer Courses to High School Gradu- ates and College Students: PRE-COLLEGE In Shorthand and Typewriting Morning Classes-Term 10 weeks. SECRETARIAL- To those having had a commercial training, REVIEW Rubicam offers a Secretarial-Review Course COURSE for commercial use. QRubicam and Gregg Shorthand S y s t e m s taughtj. T0 The Rubicam offers a special course in any UNDERGRADUATE three of the following subjects - Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spelling, Penmanship, Arithmetic. Summer rates for all courses. Telephone or call at the School for further information. Rubicam Business School 3469-75 S. GRAND BOULEVARD - - LAclede 0440 4931-33 DELMAR BOULEVARD - - FOrest 3900 MY I-IIKE One bright May moming I started on a hike, The only reason that I went Was to see what it was like. At lirst I liked it very well, I thought that it was fun: But the farther I got, the more I thought That my feet must weigh a ton. And now I swear before the gods If I must take a hike I'll either take it on a bus Or take it on a bike. Teacher: Alice, you saw these two boys iightingg didn't you? Alice: Yes ma'am. He kicked him in the shins, teacher. Teacher: Is that how it started? Alice: Well no, he kicked him in the library first. Two little colored boys were arrested for smoking cigarettes. The judge asked one of them where he lived. Nowhere, answered the pickaninny. Where do you live? said the Judge to the other. Ah share mah pardner's room. He: A kiss is the language of love. She: Why don't you say something? 105 1 'V 1 in hu 'Sf' 1 -if E N . A. 3: : L Hb '-iss-3 a it fi 1-5,ae'.gt:. 1' if , -v 156 QQ-, igyep-mgpg. Jewgziis HYDROX . . . the famous cream-filled chocolate biscuits. They are widely imitated. Better say Sunshine Hydrox to your grocer. They have no other name. 19-05B'wlLES Blscun- GJMPANY Better' Przrztlrzg- - fPre.rem' Day Przkes It is no longer necessary to buy printing from sofcalled cheap or unreliable printers to keep your printing cost down. New improvements in printing machinery make it possif ble for our craftsmen to produce even finer work faster, which naturally means lower production costs and a greater saving for you without sacrijicing quality. Our representatives are experienced men able to give counsel where desired. WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS TRODUCERS W ' Commercial Printing. Advertising Literature. Catalogs fone or more colorsl. Oflice Stationery. Factory Forms. Organizations' Printing. VisuaLetters fdisplay lettersj. Four Page Letters fdisplay lettersj. Newly cast type is used on all printing produced by BRITT PRINTING 62-T PUBLISHING CO. lVa.i-bingforz Avenzze to Lucas on T went-yjfrzrt Street Clzeslnut 4822 Chestnut 4823 106 giv in! ix fm -we I '. Th L' Liles T h e S c h 0 ol 0 f COMMERCE 81 FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY All departments of instruction in this school are directed toward a single edu- cational purpose: to provide a university training broad enough to give young men a thorough educational foundation for life and professional enough to pre- pare them for successful careers in business. Three important aims contribute to this central purpose. First, the development of personality and character. Second, the stimulation and training of the mind. Third, the cultivation of adequate technical ability to meet the advanced pro- fessional needs of modern business. Day Courses - Evening Courses - Graduate Courses For Catalog write the Secretary: 3674 Lindell Boulevard 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. Leam 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 before 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. Tenderfoot: I heard a new joke the other day: I wonder if I've told it to you. First Class: Is it funny? Tenderfoot: Yes. First Class: Then you haven't. 107 THE DISCONSOLATE POET I wonder why she does not come to me, This Muse of many words called Poetry! My pen lies idleg the ink has dried: No sweet words comeg I've tried and tried! Of Bowers and trees, the wind and the rain, Of gladness, of sadness, of striving and gain, I've written and rewritten, till my mind is a whirl. Each thought is as scarce as a most precious pearl! An elderly man parked his auto near a telegraph post. Here l exclaimed the policeman. You Can't park there! Can't park? shouted the irate man. Then what's that sign, 'Fine for Park- ingnpn LILIES The gates were down, but Oscar Shay Decided to his sorrow To speed across the right of way. His funeral is tomorrow. The Studio Witlz a Reputation 46 Tears in the Ma.5z'ng gf Pbotograpbs ST. LOUIS, Mo. SID WHITING STUDIO OLIVE at PENDLETON JEH erson 7 294. Kai' QUALITY and SERVICE ki Pfemiy qfParl2z'ng Space BREH M 85 CORKI COLLEGE JEWELERS 720 Olive Street BIBLE BASEBALL Eve stole iirst, Adam stole second, St. Peter umpired the game. Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher, While Ruth in the field won fame. Goliath was struck out by David. A base hit was made on Abel by Cain. The prodigal son made one home run, And brother Noah gave out checks for the rain. Little Boy: Papa, oysters must be aw- fully lazy. Dad: Why, son? Little Boy: Because it says in this book that oysters are always found in beds. A gem from an English 5 theme: Yes, he said listlessly, with a great deal of emo- tion. Cop: What's up? Man: My hands, I was just robbed. LET IVSUSIC CO. SI4' sue Locus'r sr. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS FISCHER MEAT COMPANY Operntecl Under Government Inspection 415 MORGAN STREET De Luxe Hams and Bacon 109 OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES A little girl was doing her arithmetic les- son when her aunt asked, How much are eight and six? The child answered cor- rectly, but when she was told to write dovxm the numbers, she made a four and then looking up with a puzzled expression said, But auntie, how do you make a 'teen'? Melvin's letters remind me of a river, they How on on on, and are full of dams. He and she arrived in the fifth inning. He Cto a fanjz What's the score? Fan: Nothing to nothing. She: Goody! We haven't missed a thing! Sam: Mother, what is an undertaker? Mother, trying not to frighten the child: The undertaker takes the dead body to the cemetery. Sam: What does he do with the head? You Are Always Welcome and Will Be Courteously Treated at Conscientious Service Since IS76 EVERYTHING MUSICAL FOR THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA CEntral 4120 UCONVENIENT TERMS 709 PINE STREET DOMESTIC TRAGI-COMEDY Ma, said Tommy, 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. ax 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. A slow-pay customer sent the follow- ing note to his grocer: Please send six dozen eggs: 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. 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. 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. 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. Donald, aged three, stood watching the coffee percolate. Oh, Mother, come here! he cried. The coffee pot is having the hiccoughs! 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. 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. 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 Et for when you grow up. Elsie: Well, Mamma, I can be a tele- phone operator. 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. Little Bobby: Mother, please speak to brother. I-Ie's sitting on the fly paper, and a lot of Hies are waiting to get on. LOST-A GARDEN Manager: You are asking a day off to dig in your garden, but I find you haverft any garden. Clerk: Someone has taken it off the window-sill, then. Soph. Cearnestlyl: Now, honestly what would you do if you were in my shoes? Senior fdisdainfullyjz Get a shine. Roling Printing Company fPu6lz'catz'0n PRINTERSB Commercial 2331 Pine St. CEntral 2400 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. Mummy, do you say 'It is me' or 'It is I YI I P Always remember the rhyme, 'It is I, said the spider to the fly'. I seeg but couldn't you say, 'It is me, said the spider to the flea'? 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, re- plied Sam. By and by sun's goin' to be on that side, and then Ah won't hab to move. 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. 111 EMPTY-HANDED Judge: Have you anything to offer to the court before sentence is passed on you? Prisoner: No, Judge. I had ten dollars but my lawyer took that. A Pennsylvania farmer was the owner of a good Alderney cow. A stranger, hav- ing 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 railroad? Robert, said the teacher, to drive home the lesson on charity and kindness, if I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? Brotherly love, said Bobby promptly. 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? 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