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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1934 volume:

i ffm, .Zi Y ig Ax K I-1 .i fl '1 +2 r R H1 f7:.-m-,'ifR:'i73 runusnzn av 'rn-ll: s-runsurs unman nnu:c'rmN or THE FACULTYIFRANK Louxs SOLDAN mon scuoousnmr Louis 1 vonuwuz THIRTY-seven 1 NUMBER ONE 1 .wuz 1930 1 if T ' ' ' f '7f UffKT?f'xfX5'f :'-fir -viii -A f.'1 r A f l'1' f -A 1 w .. ,aw-W-4 ' ,Q L, ,, . N AMX... K X A Q: Y n Pngfgnbk gi 122- If ,- Foreword ' ffff '7' 2'T7f?:7l Tradition is the character of a school. It may even be claimed, in the finer sense of the word, that a school is a heritage of ideals. Our heritage has been confirmed by all the line acts and noble thoughts of those who have studied here during a quarter of a century. Yet it would be unworthy to rest upon the achievements of the past alone. We, too, may become Z1 part of this tradition as we strive valorously and gloriously for the right. It is with this high purpose in mind that we approach our Silver Anniversary, recledicating ourselves to the ideals of truth, honor, freedom, and courtesy, and to the spirit of beauty which survives the fall of nations and the crumbling of the hills. Herbert P. Stellwagen Dedication ln the realm of education no qualities are Finer than loy- alty to youth and faith in those ideals that may guide us safely through a changing world. ln appreciation of these loyalties, the students of Soldan sincerely dedicatelthis Silver Anniversary Number of Scrip to Mr. Herbert P. Stellwagen, Principal, devoted Coun' sellor, and Friend. Dr. Frank Louis Soldan, Portrait by Robert Kissaclc ,Y- ' ' f5?3i?'2fX?f , 'z fi'-: . J-1 Lm..f.,. ,Nw .fsill Night View of the Entrance W I must become a borrower of the night Hlwelitlw lxliglatll A SCENE from Twelfth Night as presented by the Dramatic Guild in commemora- tion of our Silver Anniversary. Orsino, Duke of Illyria ' Sebastian, lwrother to Viola DRAMATIS PERSONAE f - f - - - A - GEl7RGE MOLYNEAUX - - Blu. DAVIS ' SAUL ERLICH Antonio, a sea-captain, friend to Sebastian f VVIEDER SiEvERs A Sea Captain, friend to Viola. - f f ' Valentine, Gentleman attending on the Duke ' - TOM COWDERY f HARRY HENRX' Curio, Gentleman attending on the Duke f Sir Toby Beith ' f - Sir Andrew Agueclieck Malvolio, steward to Olivia Fabian, servant to Olivia Fcstc, at clown - 1 - Olivia, a rich Countess Viola --'- Nlaric, Olivia's woman Lords. Sailors f SAM SCHECHTER A - JACK Fmi: - f FRED BILLINGS JOHN BMNRRIDGE 1 BILLY QUINN f ' BARBARA LAMPE ELLEN ANN SCHACHNER f 1 f ' f - - f - NATALXE SACKS , Officers, lviusicians, and other Attendants. j.,,vs,.xf' :1gl3.ffLgZ QT::44.15 L.Y t5g--.ig-:,.,5g.f A ra?.t3A-,iff-g.5'i 531 5 , .i,, ,3j7 , E 1. pn .A ' mia. - e r. ..ifiL4g:g ti 'V - 2'ef .:snzw':iss,1itg gi ' I ., 2 ? QQ i -HQW' 'V-1 - 'ffm 'iii fm . .gag ti E5 fda? V 1.5 9121 .2 1 I! 37 , i v-- N 1 ' .Hifi ' . WSW 1 emi: . QQ, E 'J N ,mg i i 113:73 1 , ' R1 4' i 'l?i'i ., , l iii. 4 1 i ,Q i L i 5.9 f 5 33325 ,- ' 4 ,-M: 2 N r.. 2 i x Q11 i - 'I .'::..-3 ,, N ,- i I wr! 1 4 W .fm It 1 i 11 W - - iilgf v- ' , . . 1 ff' -1,11-w ,.- --:cf L, -A , .1 if- -u H., .-fx'-'lk it x if 35:51 ' U1 .- w - A 1 .- -- ffl: -61,35-:Hg.1'. 7:1 , r gc' John Rush Powell golden Beginnings Grow uld along with meg the bust is yet to be! IN THE rcccnt history nf St. Louis, the year 1904 is of momentous importance. A great World's Fair was in progrcx, memotializing thc expansion of the Unircd States through thc acquisition of the territory known as The Louisiana Purchase, negotiated Tl-IE SCRIP one hundred years previous to the celebration. The year is also momentous as marking the beginning of the expansion of the educational facilities of St. Louis to a degree that challenges the admiration and imagination of the historian. In January, 1904, there was only one high school in St. Louis, the Central, accommodating a high school enrollment of over three thousand students. Withiii that same year of 1904, there were opened two new high schools--the McKinley and the Yeatman-to meet the needs of a rapidly growing high school population. At the same time a farfseeing Board of Education acquired building sites in the western part of the city, in a sparsely settled region on the southeastern edge of a district known as Cabanne , For several years following the close of the Fair, the region west of Union avenue and southward to Forest Park was so thinly sprinkled with buildings that one could walk south on Union avenue and keep in sight the towers of Washington University and the few remaining vestiges of the structures which, a short time before, had housed the great St. Louis Fair. On this remote and littleftraveled avenue there slowly rose two new beautiful school buildings, the one known as the Clark School, opened in 1907, and the other known only as the Union Avenue High School, until it received its official name a year before it was completed. A It is customary in St. Louis for the Board of Education to perpetuate the memory of some great public character, national or local, by bestowing that name upon a newly' erected public school. In keeping with that custom, the Board had before it a number of suggestions for the naming of the new Union Avenue High School. Petitions poured in, some favoring one suggestion, some another. The patriotic societies did their part to such an extent that approval and disapproval of several names took on the spirit of a mild controversy. The Superintendent and the members of the Board were perplexed amidst the petitions and varying recommendations. Suddenly a great and tragic event overwhelmed the public school system and the city of St, Louis. On March 27, 1908, occurred the death of Dr. Frank Louis Soldan, Superintendent of the St. Louis Public Schools and one of Americas foremost edu' cators. On the occasion of his funeral, conducted in the Central High School, a member of the Board of Education spoke these words: It will be the duty of the Board of Education to see to it that his name shall not be forgotten. Two weeks later, by unanimous vote of the members of thc Board, the new high school on Union avenue was officially named The Frank Louis Soldan High School. The school opened on September 8, 1909. The iirst significant event after the opening was the public observance of Founder's Day, October 20, 1909, the anniversary of the birth of the great citizen and educator for whom the school was named. On this day was presented to the school the Kissack portrait of Dr. Soldan, which dignihes and adorns the nrst floor corridor. The address of Superintendent Ben Blewett, life-long friend and professional associate of Dr. Soldan, was the feature of the program. A stenographic report of his speech was taken down by a pupil, and the address has been preserved among the records of the school, appearing in the first issue of the Soldan F i s A Xll QT? i j K ,, s .cs ' Ti-IE ti Q c 'v SCRIP Scrip. It is Etting that this appreciation of the life, work, and influence of Dr. Soldan, as given by Superintendent Blewett on the occasion referred to, be inserted here for the infomation and inspiration of a new generation of Soldan students. The tablet to be placed in the portal of this building, devoted to public education, will bear the following inscription: IN RECOGNITION OF THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICES RENDERED T0 THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION AND IN TESTIMONY DF THEIR ESTEEM FOR A LIFE THAT SUB' ORDIIIATED PERSONAL COMFORT AND GAIN T0 A LOFTY CONCEPTION OF DUTY OF A PUBLIC OFFICIAL, TO IMPRESS UPON THE YOUTH DF THE CITY THE SUPREME VALUE OF CIVIC VIRTUE, THE BOARD DF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS HAS NAMED THIS THE FRANK LUUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL, AND HIS ASSOCIATES AND FRIENDS HAVE ERECTED THIS TABLET. This is not an empty tribute of adulation paid under the stress of an excitement caused by the tragic death of a public oihcial. It is the deliberate expression of an admiration and love that are the growth of years of intimate acquaintance with the purposes and acts of a life lived in this city from youth to mature manhood. Superintendent Soldan was born in Germany in 1842, came to St. Louis in 1863, and became a teacher of modern languages in the Hi h School in 1868. All the years from 1868 to his death in 1908 were spent in the service oig the public schools of this city. He held successively the positions of teacher, assistant superintendent, principal of the Normal School, principal of the High School, and of superintendent. In all of these positions his success was conspicuous, and in all of them it was marked by the same characteristics of a strong man. While no man could be more sensitive than he was to the approval of the public, he did not shape his work to win praise, but to accomplish important ends. He rejoiced in the consciousness of good accomplished, and modestly accepted whatever praise might follow years of unwavering pursuit of his plans for the advancement of the work of the schools. ln the assemblies of men he was a recognized power, yet his great influence there came largely from his unselfish recognition of the feelings and rights of others. His devotion to his work as a public ollicer was complete. No necessary effort was too great for him to undertake, and no detail of business was too small to engage his attention and care when they were needed. He was scrupulous in these matters and spared himself no pains in the conduct of his oilice that he would not have spared himself in the management of his private affairs. No offer of opportunity for advancement of his personal interests attracted his consideration when there could be in it any possibility of detraction from the service hc might render to the cause of education. His modesty and his devotion to his work had their sources in the same element of his character. No one approached this man with right purpose who did not feel the warmth of his genial sympathy. It was this natural impulse to put himself in the other man's place which made him modest and made him honest. His sympathy with the individual was an influence that sweetened and strengthened the lives of hundreds, Manifesting itself as altruism, this sympathy pervaded and gave character to the great institution over which he presided. His co-workers, catching the inspiration from their leader, united in the common cause of brightening and uplifting the world in which they worked. I have. heard him say that his greatest ambition was to he held in the memory of the youth of this city as their helper. The building in which this school is housed hears the name of the great superintendent as a memorial of his intellect and his moral character. May the virtues so prominent in his public life make such an impression upon this school, the pupils that enter and go out from these halls, that their lives may erect for their departed friend a monument more enduring than the bronze that records the dedication of this house. In 1909, there were few high school buildings in the world as beautiful and as com' pletely equipped as was the Soldan High School. The fame of its architectural design and the excellence of its equipment spread far and wide. Many distinguished persons, chiefly architects and educators, came to visit the school. Practically every state in the Union and a number of foreign countries were represented in the visitors' register. 'T ' f iii? tt 'E' I ' 'Y ggigg 5' ' it fig ...Y lil ,t 5 JH Tl-IE SCRIP The building came to be regarded as a standard of what was considered excellent in schoolfplanning in various parts of the country. When William B. Ittner, distinguished school architect, severed his connection with the St. Louis Board of Education as Build' ing Commissioner, his services in many cities and states were sought and rcquisitioned, mainly because of his fame as the architect of the Soldan High School. During those early years, it was a. frequent and favorite utterance of the principal that the srhool was not the building, however great may be our pride in the architec- tural achievement. It was our privilege to lay the foundations of an institution whose ideals and whose spirit should be a fitting counterpart to our material setting. With this thought in mind, there was proposed on the opening day that some motto, embody' ing an ideal toward which all could aspire in the building of the school, should become our watchword. The noble line from Chaucer's description of the parfait gentil knyght furnished the words, UTROUTHE, HONOUR, FREDOM, CURTEISYEQ' which many thousand Soldan boys and girls, men and women, came to love and now hold dear. A slender volume of june, 1910, made its appearance- the first Soldan Srrip. Those connected with its preparation felt the impulse and responded to the challenge to set a standard of school journalism. Its pages are replete with references to the making and maintenance of standards and to the necessity of cooperative endeavor and unity of spirit in founding the school. All Paris built, and the glory was Notre Dame! As I turn the pages of this old volume and read again its beautiful and impersonal dedication, TO THE SPIRIT OF ETERNAL YOUTH, after a quarter of a century, I feel anew that the problems now are no less- probably even greater-than they were theng that the spirit of youth is eternal, and that there is something in it that will respond to the task of maintaining high ideals. The editor alludes to the shepherd lad of Milton's Comus, who opens his leathern scrip and culls from its thousand simples the blessed Haemony of sovran charm to unlock every evil spell. He speaks of our building, strong and beautiful: of our teach' crs, devoted and inspiringg of our students, earnest and hopefulg all contributing to a history worthy to be recorded and perpetuated. And he ventures the hope thatiperhaps in farfdistant years some grey-haired shepherd may cull from its parchment treasures the blessed Haemony that makes age young. It has been a joy to live over again the incidents and associations of the early years of Soldan beginnings, and to offer these memories along with high hopes for the future as an exhortation and a challenge to carry on! fzoltfwril Principal, Soldan High School, 19094929 1 Br Assistant Superintendent, High Schools, l929' , ,' 'ii'-1 NN ,,a.g2weiL'Q x as- 55 ag .. 51' Q . f' gg 155361 ,gig rw ,gi .- t.,'g1.f3,4lgLi,.5.. 1, P. H H, -1 -:tr-ei:-Q 'fr' -lllu-L - w ...,.......:. V .., .r is-aus.-.,...., J- ,V- nl v X., l . 1' 1 I vs Q b K . ' . ei 1 gf WIN As l ii William Rees Vickroy 1859-1933 igr T5 J 5 ji 5 :li .Cu Ili x f-fin V- ,ig Q ' It I A 1' 3' Tl-IE SCRII3 ln Memoriam William Rees Vickroy lived life graciously. His talents as a teacher were equaled only by his charms as a man. His habitual refinement of thought had marked him in person and in feature with a calm dignity, gentle poise and scholarly appearance. His ready sympathy, unfailing courtesy, and gentle counsel made his friendship a precious thing, His was a fine, upstanding, loyal, and lovable spirit. In his soul there were reserved places where he enfolded those whom he helped in time of tribulation-of these things he did not speak. His profession he regarded as a sacred trustg and to this high calling he consecrated his life's endeavor. Most worthy was he to be the mentor and guide to eager souls in their plastic youth. It is not possible to know, it is not possible to measure the far extent of his influence upon the hearts and minds of his students, but certain it is that he left upon them the lasting impress of that gentleness which was his strengthg that self' restraint which was his forcefulness. He was inflexible only in his adherence to his concept of the right. Memory is a lamp by whose light we shall often review the pages of his life, still to find lessons there to lay to our heartsg still to find strength and patience for the day's work in handg and inspiration for the years of endeavor to be. The faculty and the student body of Soldan High School are happy in having known William Rees Vickroy. Q31 ni. iii. or a Tl-IE SCRIP DEAR SOLDAN Fouzsz Many through long time have had part in the making of the conceptions of what a great high school should be, in building, in curriculum, in instruction, and in the multi' tude of extracurricular activities, in order best to serve youth with opportunities for growth in ideals, in attitude, in character, in achievement, in citizenship, and in service. Soldan High School at its opening in September of 1909 was an outstanding expression of this conception of a great high school. Through the first twentydive years of the life here of Soldan High School, administraf tion, faculty, students, community, and many another have helped to continue and to develop further the conception of a great high school and to make that conception live and grow in this school. During much of that time, Soldan was under the distinguished leadership of Mr. john Rush Powell, the sch0ol's first principal. Through the quarter' century Soldan has written a proud history of success in every worthy line, in the encouragement of high quality of character and citizenship and service, in scholarly ideals and attainments, in athletic prowess, in excellence of achievement in the fields of music, dramatics, debate, oratory, publications, and various other extra lines of endeavor, Now at the end of twenty-tive years of Soldan, we rejoice in this history and ini the splendid policies and traditions that are ours as a very vital part of the school today. We believe, however, that the developing conception of what a great high school should be is not yet perfect. We know that there are possible new farfreaches of excellences in character, of devotedness of service to humanity, of tremendous depth and signifi- cance of knowledges of which there is as yct perhaps no dream, of splendor of lovelicr vision and finer thinking. Many problems of human relationships challenge us and cry aloud to us for solution. There is great work, even pioneering, still for youth to undertake in its splendid enthusiasm and hope. So with our great school, there is the obligation of finer, ever finer, attainment in every line. Extremely proud of Soldan's past and hearing the clarion call to still greater excellence as we go on to other years, shall we reclcdicate ourselves to the doing of our utmost in every worthy undertaking all along our way? Let us determine to be and to say and to do, individually and as Soldan High School, every clay the very best we can. To he worthy of Soldan's past and to be worthy to meet the impelling challenge of the future, we have each day the call to full use of the opportunities of that day. Today we must do all that we cang tomorrow with new strength and new vision we must clo better: tomorrow's tomorrow we must do still better. Thus may we accomplish the utmost of worthiness' and usefulness. 'Thus may Soldan be ever greater in service to those who seek its educational gifts. Sincerely yours, HERBERT P. STELLXVAGEN. JL 9,5 Ll if-aria sta .. .i -. ., ...sm is ,f ,hawixh-,Ni. .. .-.af ,', I :A ' ,c-'Q T ' 1'- j,L.QLf'.Li'I ff'Qfl,,i .::-.. '8 Selden High School Faculty-1933-1934 Wi THE SCRIP golden Hrrbvrt P. Gl'm'r .-Ilium: Ruth Brrk ll. nl. cam,-all .ml..f4,l...-lr.. cm.-gl lm.. W. J.-my Alurqanrl lu, ,l.......l fl. lx. lamlff lidiflr C. Brmal ll. nl. cm.-fl... Illmldu Curmudg- Alirrd Dari: Nvllil' Judd Rlllh Erclr Nrlliv Culmingllam Lair lmlf h Edilll C. Hrulal l..-lgl. Harri: Janms M. Alrlmue William Hrin Nvllnl: Judd Philip A. crmm.-,ln Faculty sl.-ll..-ml., l1fl,..Afp..l lm ll, Burr, .l.-.fi,l..,.l P.-s..flp.l ENGLISH Helen Camlallff Kam Hildull Lev,- cl,-ll-.lllf l. um Clmrllf R. nllmll Lwlwfn C, Nugll- Frauen F. Puma HISTORY .-IND SOCIAL A. J. Gummen-heimrr Joanna M. Hnulau Lnlric M, Hap' IE. J. Mulhfv .xl.41lll2M.4 TICS susan Nelxun Harley Olson xml. Sherry ANCIENT LANGUAGES W. R. Layer Laura C. Murllrr MODERN LANGUAGES .Uarfano Mnlyuz-lr: Laura C. Mufllrr Edith C. Syminqnm SCIENCE Funk 0. Kuala Ralph A. Lula, Lu-Ii: IV. LW.. Ethel l., lllill. Maya ART Flarcllre Hu:rlHm' HOUSEHOLD ARTS Lrigh Harris K9 Jams.: F. Cank Lollkf IV, Brown Mm- F. culnm llrlric A. Ernxf nlm.fl..- G. lligainx 0. Al. Klmnig, M. D. LIBRARIAN ,lmlaq al. Rary ,lllaf N. lz...l..m0.. am,-.ull sllf,-...ll lam. Ulu..-ly frm. V, Wilson SCIENCE Murgurrilr Malt Dlrrxd Rein Hrllrn T. Ron-an . Floyd D. IV:-Ich Ll'u'i.r IV. Sink Ida E. Smiling: Ruth Zurllrr Illwid Rrin Willui: Timman: ulrnold 'Ulm Lclutrn Jclnlic W illl-msn: Kalllarinc Pfrqfer Al:-ina Ra:-bel l.v:ui.v W. Sicrle .mlm Elimiwth slmllm Al...-y H. Jrlurrl: nl.l.vlml. TRAINING-MECH.-1NICAI. nlz.4ll'lxc Fred c. McEachran ll.fl.-,- le. olm COIIIAIERCIAL J. H. Hrrwig P. l.. slm.-ll. Helen D. s. lllfn.m.1l.l MUSIC ll. Tm... Finn lsfml HW. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH A. H. Plug Cllurloilt Rad: Gertrude D. May H, V. Glluxbnrg, nl. n. X P Dm-.lilly Caplan HYGIIENE I.. M. Lnfrd OFFICE A5Sl.T7'.'llVTS Lvnorlx Wrrk: ' LUNCH ROOM :Way l, small mlgq , A451 x fl X ly: 7' !f7?sr.. lf 51 I I N Hurry R. Whit: BOOKS .-IND SUPPLIES T. A. C1-nckrn Kllllncrillr Shrlaf. M. D. nm C. Ramsay 10 SENIQRS -gr O COLORS: Green, Black. Wl1ite. Class Song Nihil Nisi Optimum Words by Mildred Romauslgy: Music 1 Ax now with rev re-nt thoughts we We wish to make this message clear: That we have grasped what Soldan Her standards high to us are dear: She sez the frame of life for us. For fumbling hands the threads held She taughL as in our lives to weave Ideals that shall never die. CH OR US Before we face the waiting world, Before we take our parting leave. Before we grasp the calore thread, leave, gave, highg The patterns of our lives to weave. ' Our Alma Mater let us thank by Adolph Harvard Felder II Our Alma Mater set the frame. Now we must ply our every art To work in colors fast and true The hopes and dreams within each heart The dreams which were awalqevfd there Through all our pleasant Soldan years, Preparing us to cope with life To meat its joys, its hopes, its tears. CHORUS Before we face the waiting world, Before we tak: our parting leave, Before we grasp the colored thread. The patterns of our lives to weave, Our Alma Mater now we thank For all the honors we'll achieve. 1 For all tllejaonors we'll achieve. B p- g- . 'lim AL -: 9' w, fsrgfg ' - ' f .., .-, Arn M Tl-IE SCHIP SAM GOLLUB -arm. ix llrc mm.-V ,U-.mn .mr .'.4I.1n.r .WMU-. . . serr- inr P.-Dream. rum-c-lm msn-rrmll 4-cxmmpy' '33 umm swan-. se.-me cm.. Axon.: vfesnlem, -51. Bolan- amm flung Treasurer, '51, PrESidl'h!, '33. CIICSS flu!!! r-resaafm, '3-. ug. chess Team, '31, '31, '33, Twrl Year Sthnlnrslllp Still. Ililrvllrll Bunk AWIIFKI. LOUISE EASTMAN llor:'l1suu1iful is vvutllf' . . Senior Sucreurry. I-lunnr Su- ciely. Service Clnlv. Girls' Cnuncil. Two Year Scholar- ship Seal. Pickering Flnh. junior Chanxinrule. Clranxi- nnrlei Blunderlnnd. Bo- lnnical Clnlx. Invitation Cmn- nritlrv, Clmirman, '34, Deco- mtinn Day Cmnmiltcc, '.z3. Officers and Sponsors, Class of January, 1934 Q '. E -nhl. MIbS ALVINA RAEBEL Sponsor, MR. PHILIP A. G RONEMEYER Sponsor. 'fi -Ar ..'5:.-' -N 9, 1 1 'Q JOSEPHINE BRICK Aly mind to me .1 kirrgdm is. . . Senior Vice-President. Ilnnur Snciety Service Clnh. Girls' Council, Music Ap- nrecinrinn Clnh. Clmmilmrlcl Rlnnderlnnrl. Clmirnmn, Su- cixll Colnnlithre. ABE LIPSITZ rmn-fp.: inrfvvd if fr 900.1 rrlvnIutwn. . . Senior Trcnsr ul-er. Camera Club, '51, ',yz: x'am1'rmrlerrr. 'nz Prvsi- Elem. 'JL Philaxelie Sncictv, rr. '3., gm. Inmgaz n'1..I,. ur. gr.-me muh, '33, Chair-- nmn Iwnanve Lfmnrnirtee. Il! get shim CJ I Q fri I, Jr 'NJA I Tea-.2 If NMI ' .if ',',! igrzi l Ni , Q , eff, SIDNEY M. ABRAMOWITZ . . 'Y'outh holds no society with grief. . . lnt1:r'Class Basketball, '31, '32, '33, Champ 4's, '31, S's, '33. Swimming Team, Letterman, 'Sl '33. JANE ABBOT . . She was gond as she was fair. EVELYN ADAMS . . My mind, aspire to highs? things. . . Music Appreciation Club. ROSE ABRAMOVITZ . . I shall achieve. . Service Club. Scrippuge. ESTHER AGUADO . . But nh! she dances such a way! . . G. A. A.: Secretary-Treasurer, '33. Pep Club, '33, Dancing Club, '31, Soldan Athletic S . SOL LOUIS BERLINGER . , His mind his king- dom, and his will his law. , . Service Club, Na' tional Honor Society. ESTHER BAILIN . . Ofma1me1s gentle. . . Sol- clan Needlework Guild: Treasurer. '32. Pep Club. DAVID ROBERT BERMAN . . Success follows industry, , . Scrippagc Staff: Sports Editor, '33. Scrvicc Club, '33. Chess Club. Philatelic Society. Senior Finance Committee. BETTY BARLOW , . The sweetest thing that ever grew. . . Honor Society. Service Cluh. Girls' Council. Finance Committee. Agora. LlLY H. BEARD . . Her smile was like a rain' bow. HERBERT S. BORAZ , . There is always safety in valor. . . Service Club. Senior Quotation Comi mince. Orpheus Club. Inter-Class Basketball. '3l. '32. Track Squad, '33. Cross Country Runners. Inter-Class Basketball Coach, 8's, '13 Champs. ROSE BECKER . . Steadfast of thought. . . G, A. A., '32, '33, Missouri M , '33. Solclan S , '34. junior Chaminaclc. Art Club. Service Club, '33. Scrip Srail. '33. Pup Club. J ..L: t 45323 MR.. V BERNARD BRESSLER . . As a wit, if not int. in the very first line. . , Music Appreciation. Orf pheusg Parliamcntarian. Chemistry: Librarian. Serv' ice Club. Senior Motto Committee. International Relations: Treasurer. Scrip Stafl. ALICE MARIE BELK . . Tau hav: a merfy heart. MARTHA LOIS BELTZ . . Happiness is my com- pn'nin'n. . G. A. A. Pep Club, Small Suldan NS . LEONARD BOSSE' . . Man is his own star. . . Baseball, '31 Swimming, '32, '33. RUDOLPH BRAND . . Thy 'modesty is a candle to thy mzritf' . . Swimming Team: Captain, '32, '33, Glcc Club, '31, '32, AS3. Baseball, '32, '33, Swim' ming Coach, '33, '34. BERNICE BINDLER . . All that fair is, is by vmmvc good. . . G. A. A.: Suldan S , Botany Club. Dancing Clubg Little Revue. Pep Club. Chairman of Banner Committee. EDNAH BORG . . As gond as sh: is small. . . Pep Club. Service Club. Chem Cluh. Serip Staif. RICHARD HERMAN BUELL . . I dan do all that may became a man. HARRIETT ANTIONETTE BOULANGER . . A OLGA BRAND . . My life upon her faith! . . Service Club, '33. Group Treasurer, '31, '32, '33.w DAVID I. BURNSIDE . . Hz was a vcmxy puffit gcntil knight. . . Baseball Squad, '3?.. JEANETTE MARGARET CAMPIONE . . The magic of n face. . . Agora. Girls' Council. Service T W e l -..---- -- ... ----- --V - Y---. .,A-A-..---.- L W' i X , 'ual E.- T-'llgri' ' I I r if 519 35,5 - viii ' , , t - mic f1icnd is fnrevn a friend. CJ Club. - Y . l RD ball. 'S-9. International Club, JACKSON BUTLER . . 'Tis well to be honest and true. . . Orcheslra. '3I. '32, '33, '3-t. Music Commitree, '34. ltiAl'LlLOU CORCORAN . . Ever charming. . . Pep Club. Senior Chamimde. junior Chnminadc: Vice-Presidenr. FlcurfdcfLis. BERNICE J. DALINE . . A face with gladness ovefspreadf' . . Service Club. Scrip Srail: Seal, '33. Agora, Honor Society. Girls' Council. RUTH MARGARET DAVIDSON . . Outward simsliinc, inward joy. BERNICE DUNIE . . Learning is but an adjunct in ourselff' . . Honor Society: Vice-President, '34. Service Club: Vice'President, '14, Pickering Club: President, '33. Senior Ring Cmnmirtccg Chairman, '34, Girls' Council: Secretary, '34, Scrippagc Staff: Associate Editor, '34. Botanical Club, '32, '33. Chaminztdc: Blundcrlnnd. junior Chrtminadc. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Agora, ADOLPH HARVARD FELDER . . H: makes sweet music. . . Orchestra: Vice-President, '33. Pickering Clubg Treasurer, '33, Music Appreciation Club. Service Club. AllfCity High School Orches- tra. All'State High School Orchestra. Composer Class Song. EVA FEARNO . . An agreeable companion SIDNEY CHARLES COHEN . . A merry hear! goes all the day. DANIEL DEUTSCH . . Hill find n way. Agora. Band. Swimming Team: Letterman, '32, '33. Service Club. Ring Committee. Champ Inter-Class Basket' FRANCES FELDMAN . . Hitch your wagon to a star. , . Honor Society. Service Club. Botanical Club: Program Chairmzin, Secretary. Girls' Council. Senior Quotation Committee. Chemistry Club, Agora. Chaminade. '32, '33. Art Appreciation Cluh. ANNO JO FELKEL . . Livelier than n lark. . French Club. 'N DICK EASTMAN , . Speech is the mirror of the I K soul. V, ' 1 e . tix fy,--YQ ii'-gfn. L64 ' AjQE: :1 ,. V 1: ,S 3 wx? 957 X or zz: , -.. .g, X ,i - f. -.em F J JEANNETTE FORMAN . . She walks in bmw. Agora: President. Vice'President. Service Club. Dramatic Guild. Girls' Council: Vice-President. Round Table. Senior Social Committee. MORRIS FELDMAN . . To bear is to conquer ' ou1 fate. ' 1 OTTO CHAUNCEY FETTE . , Speech is greet: but silence is greater. . . Pickering Club, '3l, '32, '33: VicefPresidcnt, Spring Term, '33: Secretary, Fall Term, '33, Chemistry Club: Treasurer, Fall Term, '33, Stamp Club, '33, HELEN GOODMAN , . Never behind. . . G. A, A.: Soldan MINNIE GORDON . . A good conscience ix the bert compmiimif' . . Scrip Stall, '33, Service Club, '33, Seninr Invitation Committee. ELMER GIESELMAN , , Mawr is man, and master of hisj'n1e, . . Honor Society. Camera Club, '33, Agassi: Club, '3l, '31, '33: ViccAPrcsidcnt, '3'l: Treasurer, '31, '33: President. '33, Service Club. '33. Chairman Picture Committee. l LOUIS GOTTSCHALK . , The better part of Y X velour is discretion, . . Service Club, Electronic Society. Ham Club, EVELYN GROSS , , The wrvrld lrelorngx to tlie energetic. . . Service Cluh, '32, '33, Botanical Club, '31, '33, Scrip Stall: Assistant Editor, '33. Finance Committee. BESSIE HERMAN . . As merry as the clay ix long. RICHARD GULLICKSON . . 1 am sure care's an 1 enemy of life. . , Milwaukee High School-Cnr' 1 toonist. junior Dranmtics. Suldan High-Gull Club, ,IACK GRAVES . . Virtue is bold, goodness never fearful. EDNA HOEFENER , . Of manners gentle. in ,N Wilt-wa' if E 3 m ,A P A ef Q jj 'Q ' 'RL : 'ij-glen I N11 i. . elf' V: 1Qf ,,' i, LEONARD GROD . . O nevcv say that I was false at heart, FLORENCE HORNNITZ . . joyous as morning. Service Club. MAY HORWITZ . . A picture is n poem without wordxf' . . Honor Society. Designer of Senior Ban' ncrg Chairman Committee. Dramatic Guild. Service Club. Girls' Council. Needlework Guild. Art Ap- preciation Club. JOSEPH DAY HEBBERGER . . Ta hide one's ability is great skill. . . Track Team, '32, '33, Let- terman, '33. Senior Ring Committee. JACOB HEISLER . . Full wise ix lie that can him' self know. . . Chess Club: Vice'Prcsiclent, '31, '32, '33. Inter-Class Basketball Tournament, '34. HELEN KOTTMIER . . Zealous, yet modest. . . Agora. BARBARA BLAKEMAN LAMPE . . 'Tlic mirror of all courtesy. . . junior Chaminade: President. Sept., '31, Chaminade, '32, '33: Librarian. 'Mi Blunderland. Dramatic Guild, '32, '33: Secretary, '33: Comedy of Errors. Not Quite Such a Goose. Where the Cross is Made. A Christe mas Party. Cap and Gown Committee lChairmanJ. HARVEY KAISER . . Nothing endures but pew srmal qualities. V PAUL KLEIN . . All that u man was and all that lie hopes to be. . . Basketball. '31, '32, 33: Cap- tain, '31. Baseball, '33. Cheerleader, '31 Social Committee. Service Club. LAURA MARIE LETTERMAN . . Knowledge and trutli and 'virtue were her theme. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Girls' Council: President. Motto Committee: Chairman, Agora, Secretary. Chaminadc, Round Table. ANN CHARLOTTE LEVY . , Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. . . Botanical Club, '32, '35, Service Club. Art Appreciation Club, Serippage Typist. Invination Cmnmittec. HAROLD KOPLAR . . A mighty man is lie. . . Footbal, '32, '33. Swimming, '31 Track, '32. All' Ciry Football, '33. :ii N I ff A! iid? 'Xl ' .5 ..' ,,:.i. Lua il X Fw, .1 . ,,,f -e . 'af 3355 'Q' un. nfs- V ,, . , I-Z .,. -.ut MW, f 1 any-fLfp,,.. , - 373 - . 28 DAVID KULSTEIN . . Accommodnting, busy, courteous. . . Chemistry Club. Service Club. Music Appreciation Club. MIRIAM LEVY . . Wliat is lovely never dies. . . Scrippagc Staff: Club Editor, '33, Senior Ring Com' mittee. DOROTHEA MCGHEE . . They are never alone that are uccompunied with noble tlionglitsf' MELVIN KRANZBERG . . Tn write well is to think well. . . Honor Society, President, jan., '34. Service Clubg President, jan., '34. Scrippage Stall: News Editor, '33: Editor-in'Chicl, '34. Interscho' laslic Debating Team, '32, '33, Rostrumg Parlia' mentarian, '32: Treasurer, '33, Dramatic Guild: Sec' rotary, '33. Chess Club. Botanical Club. Senior Picture Committee. Solmlan Seals-Debating, Scrip' page, Rostrum. JOSEPH KUTTEN . . Honor priclgs me nu. , . Service Club. Chemistry Club: Secretary, '33. Ros' trumg Parliamentarian. '33. Senior Social Conimmit' tee. International Club: President, '33. MARY ELIZZABETH MASON , . Always guy. Servicc Club, '3 3. RUTH MILLER . . All declared linw much she knew, . . Honor Society. Dramatic Guild, Secre' tary, Comedy of Errors. junior Chaminade: B1underland. Girls' Council. Service Club. Sen' iur Motto Committee. IRVIN LARNER . . Meri of few words are the best men, . . Football. '32s Letterman, '33. Service: Club. Band. CARL WILLIAM LATTNER . . His words are bonds, his oaths, omclesf' , . Philatelic Society. '3l. '32, '33, '3-ig Treasurer, '32, Vice-President, '34, President, '33, '34. Glee Club, '31, '32, '33, '3-4: Librarian, '32, Vicc'Presiclent, '32: Secretary'Trcas' urcr, '33, '3-I. LOTTY LEE MUCHNICK . . Beware of her fair hair. . , Chemistry Club, '32, LULU NEWCOMB . . 1 would help others. out of fellow feeling. . . Service Club. Girls' Council. Pcp Club: Vice'Pi'csiclent, '32: President, '33, '3-i. junior Chaminadc, '30, '3l. Senior Chaminadc, '32, '33, G. A, A., '32, '33, '34p Solclan ELMER J. LLOYD . . All abilities are here. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Picture Committee. 1 1 . lil . E' L 1 il PAUL LUBIN . . Action is eloquence. . . luniur Band, '3l. Band, '32, '33, '3-O. Orchestra, '33, Glcc Club, '33. Music Appreciation Club, '33. ROSE NEWMAN , . Kind beans are more than cnronctsf . , Ha lvria. l GENEVIEVE NEXVPORT . . Thou who hast the faml gift of laeuutyf' FRED LUDWIG . . Good its gold, true as steel. l I va Q CHARLES MCINTYRE . . Tin: force of his own : merit makes his way, 9 1 I' DOROTHY JANE PILE . . Ambitious xo win, MIRIAM HARRIET PIVEN . , Her ways are always plcasunmess. . . Service Club. junior Cham' inade. Chaniinade, Librarian, '32, Music Apprecia- tion Club: VicefPfesidenr, '32, '33, Chairman ui' Music Committee. Agora. ARTHUR MEYERS . .ifiiloih mixkcs the man. Agora, '3l, '31 ' SAMUEL MARTIN MARCUS . . Concealed tal' ent makes im reputation. . . Scrippagc Staff: Asso' ciate Editor, '34, Service Club, '33, '34, Senior MOKIQ Committee, Roslrum, '3l. '32. Ha lvria, '32, DOROTHY POLINSKY . . Lovely as the day, 1 Music Appreciation Club, Soldan Needlework Guild. Senior Social Committee. ' LEONA RlFKIN . , Amusement to an observing mind is study. . . G, A. A. Service Club, '31, '33, Agora, Chemistry Club: Secretary, '32: Librarian, '33. Suldan Seal. HARRY H. MELLMAN . . Music is the prophets art. . . Service Club, '33, '34. Scrippage Sraifg Exchange Editor, '33, '34, Rostrum, '33, '3-O. Or' cheslra. '31, '32, '33, '3-4. International Relations Club, '33, '34. ffl ..,,'F' +f'2ag25,s!-,gsm fl 5714575 .. 'Y-ash?-'. ' 3 crisis--its ,i MATHIS FRANK PARADISE . . A man who's nu: afraid m say his say. MERLE C. RIMELL . . Thou an A scholar. . . Honor Society: Secretary, '34, Service Club: Scare' tary, '?-4. Girls' Council. '14. Forum: VicefPrcsi- dent, '32, '31 Scrippagtg Assistant Editor, '3-1. Finance Committee. Agora, '32, '33, MILDRED ROMANSKY . . A poetic mind. . . Words of Class Song. Service Club. Round Ta' ble, Art Appreciation Club. Needlework Guild: Buyer, '?-3. RUSSELL NOELL . . One honor won is surety for more. . . Honor Society, Agora. '30. WlLLlAlx'l MORGAN . . 'fxrzcdingly well read. Honor Society. Service Club. Chemistry Club. MARY JANE ROSENBERGER . . A little. tiny. pretty. witty. clmvmiug, darling thc. JOHN M. PICKERING . . Hence, louthed Melan- cliolyf' . . Webster Groves High School f Story Club. Sophomore Y.'T Vvlcsc Philadelphia High School-Naturc Club. Swimn1lfngfClub. Assistant Manager of Print Shop. ' V JANE EVONNE ROXLEE . . Timo art a living my of intellectual ju, . . National Honor Socfcty. Four Year Scholarship Seal. Two Year Scholarship Scal. Senior Class Executive Committee. Scrip Staff, '33. Chairman, Quotation Committee. Girls' Cours' ' cil.. Chairman of Soldan Code Committee, Suldan 1 Seal for Meritorious Service to Senior Class. Soldan . Service Club, '32, '33, '34, Agora, '32, '33, Dra- I l matic Guild, '32, '33, '34. Fleur-dc-Lis. Art Ap' ' l predation Club. Solclan Pep Club. Q 1 BLANCHE RUBIN . . P1cxznt mirth has present laughter. , . Art Appreciation Club. E I 1 LOUIS PRELUTSKY . . Appearance to save, his ' only cure, . . Scrippage Stall. Rosrrum. Ha Ivria. Pickering Club. Service Club. l XVILLIAM RANDOL . . Youth is gay. l , LAVERA KATHRYN RYDER . . A happy Soul. ,Q 1 Service Club. l E - 5 QC '1 ffl t ll . ff lib- '- 'li 1. .-v 'l an5a!?'sa'aH141a iiiftgx f1+fl:5i?!f':.ir,av5.,.., fQtY3g'auw -in ik f if'ir'1s':w-i5as-S?'1+w- - 31455 W .. .5,., ,tea , ,,,Q,,5m 5 ,q,',Tet.4igl1:ifgz:5?wf-Nkifftlyamill-H lt w 'Q Q Jig' ..............q.,,.,,.. . .,.ifZQlfI.I.Tl1l21.Q1m......,m.u, Q. '1 .:1,,...4.:guL.............ff.?f,,,. My: l:gf l li ll kg tlxee nut, no words can point. . . Agora. G. A. A. 7 , SADYE SCHACHTER . . 'Tis good will makes intelligence. . , Agora. Botanical Club. Pickering Club: President, '33, Service Club. Honor Society. Girlsl Council. BEN SCHNEIDER . . l'll be merry and f1ee. . Track Squad. EDWARD SEGER , . He made his own destiny, Gym Club, '29, '30, '31, 'ss. MARGARET SCHALCH . . Kindness and virtue itself. . . Bntnnical Club. '30, '3l. junior Chnmi' nadc. LEAH REE SAIFER . . Vivacity is womavfs Charm. . . Seniur Motto Committee. NORMAN SCHWARTZ . . Wit is the flavor of good writing. . . Scrippage Stall, Sports Editor, '33. Honor Sucicty. Rostrum, '30, '31, '32, '33. Chess Club, Treasurer, '33. Agora, '3I. Golf Team, '32. Service Club. Senior Invitation Cummittee. Tennis Tuurnanient, '33, l LOUIS E. SCHUCART . , The lJest'l1um0uY'd man. . . Orpheus, '3I. Banner Committee. Service Club, '33. Art Appreciation Club: Treasurer, '33, Cross Country, '3'l. Mixed Chorus, '31 Skating Club, '31. LILLIAN SCISSORS . . Little and sweet, n maiden petite. . . Agora, '31. Service Club. LOTTIE LEE SCHUFF . . To those wlm lguniv Girls' Council. LEONARD SLATEN . . Tlx: deed I intend is great. . . Agora, '31, '32, '33, Service Club, '33. Inter-Class Basketball, '33, Orpheus, '31, '32. MELVIN SILVER . . None but himself can be luis parallel. . . junior Track Squad. 'l9. Senior Truck Squad, '31, Ha Ivria, '33, '3-4. Inter-Class Basker- ball, '29, ROSALIE SCHUCART . . Full nf frm as slie can be. . . junior Clxriminadc, '32, '33. Needlework X Guild, '33. Ha lvrin, '31, '34, Treasurer, '33. Serv' ,xx ice Ciub, '34, Chemistry Club, '33. Wk f' .453 V fl . in , ,Nr . mfg .. L rig it , QL 5. ' 55?-9: it 7 3177 .CT l imits fv i2cfrfi25?i:33Q'Em v-,.- 'L g 'gl ' f V , C , - N DOROTHY VIRGINIA SPALDING . . Clad in the liglit nf her uwu Iovelinessf' . . junior Cbami' nadc. Chaminade. Service Club. IRVIN GEORGE SPRINGER . . The man of life upright. MARTIN XVILLIAM STILLER , . My wealth is liealtli and perfect case. . . Track Team, '31, '32. '33. Football Team, '33. Cross Country Team, '31, '32, '33. Wrestling Club, '32. JANE SNYDER . . As merry as the day is lang. NETTIE SPARKMAN , . I have drunken deep of joy. , . Snldan junior Needlework Guild. BERNARD SUSMAN . . Courage conquers all tlli-rigs, , . Service Club. Chem Clubg President, '33. Rostrum. Pickering Clubg Librarian, '32: Secretary, '33: Vice-President, '33. Senior Quotation Commit- tee, Soldan Seal. '33. Committee. Soldan US . LOUIS TEEUWEN To be vtmng m b happy. . . Glcc Club 'll Y' 13 34 Vue ren dent, '33: President 13 34 Scrxppage 'll 34 Humor Editor 'H 3-l Muon Committee Foothill Squad, '32, '33 Letternnn N BETTY ANN SPEAKER I am lu earnett Girls' Council G A A Arl. Club Senim Picture HELEN ANN SQUIER I'u1 all llmt faire lv ls by nature good Round Table Servlet Club Senior Quotation Committee CALVIN TORRENCE Wit it born with a man SOL TVERSKY Nothing xi impossible to indui try. . . Honor Soeiety Treasurer Seruce Club Treasurer. Agora 31 U Treasurer 'W Strip Business Manager Scrippage Busmew Manlger Soldan Seal. Chenn-try Club Orpheus Club Mid get Track Squad 30 Senior Finance Committee Inter-Class Basketball 'H ELIZABETH TAYLOR Ton innocent caquetryf' . . G A A Preaident V' Pep Club JESSE WASSERKRUG . . Napoleon was n small man, . . Invitation Committee, '33, '34, Service Club, '33, '3-I. Rostrum, '32, '33, '34. Cheerleader. '32, '33, '34, Captain, '33, '3-6. Miclgct Track Squad, '30, '31, Junior, '32, Letterman, 'AL Inter- Class Basketball, '30, '3l, '32, '33: Championship G, A. A., ' Team 4's, '3lg Coach 4's, '33. Tennis Tournament, '33. Golf Tournament, '33. International Club. LORRAINE URIAN . . joy rises in me. DOROTHY VAN HEE . , Never idle a mn'mev1t. 3l, '32, '33. Soldan S, '33. Pep , Club, '33, '34. Botanical Club: Secretary, '3'l: Vicee ' President, '33, '3-1. Chem Club, '33. LILLIAN WEISS . . Of quiet ways but brighter thoughts. . . Service Club. Scrip Stall. Seal. MARTHA WEINGART . , Tile milriest mannerx und the gentler: bean. . . Honor Society. Scrvicc Club. Girls' Council. Music Appreciation Club. JULIUS WEISSMAN . . VJise to resolve. and patient tu perform. , , Orchestra, '30, '31, '32. All-City High School Orchestra, '31, Orpheus, '30, '3I. Service Club. Inter-Class BasI:etball,'33. Track kg FLORENCE WOLFF . . She contains all bliss. G. A. A. Agora, '33, '34. Music Appreciation Club. JEAN WILSON . . She poured out the liquid music of lier voice. . . Chaminade, Vice'Prcsiclcnt. Dramatic Guild, Service Cluh. Round Table, Ser' grant at Arms. Agora. Senior Banner Committee. CHESTERFIELD WHITE' . . In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. . . Agora, '31, '12: Assistant Treasurer, '32. Service Club, '33. AUDREY WELCH . . So courteous, so kind. . . Scrippage: Feature Editor, '33, Stamp Club: Secre- tary, '32. Botanical Club. Picture Committee. 1. W FLORENCE WOLKOWITZ . . Ever depe'n1'lnl7le. l l N VERNON WILKENING . . For Ii: was szudionsf' j orchestra, All'City High School orchestra. '31, '31, I3 Service Club, '33. N! t A gr: ,L i fi Y ,, fiiqgp :ff:.v ffllikie u is is k , Wi gat., nt An 'lf-, J15Lq,fs..ZFogs,,1, , . ' .iigglazzg .155 W I '.I' . Squad. Senior Ring Committee. li JANE WRIGHT . . Her hair wax not more sunny than her heart. JULIUS WILSON . . Courage in danger is half the battle. . . Cross Country Run, '33. ESTELLE YAWITZ. , Kindness has resistless charms. . . Music Appreciation, '33. Girls' Coun- cil, '33. Service Club, '33. Senior Invitation Com' mittee. ARNOLD I. ADAMS . . Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown, . . Band, '30, '31, '32. JOHN BALL . . A youth uf from. MARIE BARRY . . Is she riot passing fair? HAROLD BIGGS , . A cheerful temper. CLEMENT HECTOR BROWN . . A wise man thinks before he speaks. LOVEY JANE CHESTER . , -'fm pm is the tongue of the mind. . . Scrip Staff: Associate Edi- tor. jan., '33: Editor-in-Chief, Iune. '33, Scrippagc Staffg News Editor, Sept., '33. Needlework Guild. '33: Secretary, Sept.. '33, Art Appreciation Club. Vice'Prcsident, '3Z. Pickering Club. Solclan Seal. Ring Committee. Service Club. ROSE COHEN . . Ever in the cheerfullest mood. Needlework Guild. LEE IRVIN COLLINGS, Im, . . Serene and resa' lute. . , Chem Club, '33, Junior Track Squad. '33, Service Club, '33. DONALD DERFLER . . He is a gentleman. EARL DUBOIS , , Gentle to others, to himself severe. . . Orpheus. FREDERICK FINKE , . Service above self. ARTHUR FORTHMAN , . 'Tis good 'nature only wins the heart. SARA SELMA GEESER . . Beautiful in farm and f eam1e. NATHAN GROSSER , . In native worth and honour clad. CHARLES EDMOND HOPTON . . Strike whilecj the iron is hot. . . Angkor, George Wash- ingtonf' ADOLPH H. HORWITZ . . Deny him -merit if you can. . . Service Club. Chem Club: Vice'Prcsi- dent, '33. Band. International Relations. ,IANICE ROMAINE HULL . , An evewsteady. true friend. . . Pep Club. G. A, A, Scldnn HS . JOSEPH INSELBERG . . Dewitt yet cheerful. MAURICE DEE , . The shortest answer is doing. active yet resigned. 5' ff c ,-. . --: -- 1-1-- w . 1 Q' K 1.:If 11. im 1. Q. . 5 s',lm if F , 'l' 1 rig Y.-r kg ..+:v:'rs :ag . 1 . E55 P- P- rl. 11 f QA -L..g.,,-qc,-V . W nb 1-if-?j7Y'1,r'-.,f 35 Y I R9 MARY JOE JAMES . . Fresh as a ruse in june. Service Club, '33. Honor Suciety, '33. HARRIETT JARRETT , . Actions speak louder than words. . . G. A. A.. '32, '33, '34. Chaminade, '32, '33. Blunderland . CHARLES JEANS, . . The1e's a brave fellow! MANUEL JOSEPH . . Who to himself is law. . . Baseball Squad, 'SL Footballg Letterman, '32. Scrip' page: '32, '33g Humor Editor, '33. lnterfClass Bas- ketball Coach, '33. ROBERT G. KENNEDY . . And certainly, he was A goncl fellow. . . Orpheusg Secretary, '30, '31- VicefPresidznt, '32. Cross Country Team, '32, '33, Cheerleader, '31 Chem Club, '33, FLORENCE KIPILER . . Shining with justice and muh. , . Service Club, '33. MARGARET LOUNSBERRY , . Huw .sweet and gracious. HAROLD MACCARTHY . . Ease with dignity. JAMES MCKEOWN . . A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. BERNARD DAVID MORROWITZ . . K11owl' edge is power. . . Swimming Team, '33. DUVAL O'NEAL . . He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. JACK PETERS . . Minh, with thee I mean to live. THOMAS P. RAPTERY . . Ah, why should life all labor he? IRVIN RAINEY . . A man of courage is full of faith. . , Honor Society. Finance Committee. Serv- ice Club. CASH F, SHATTO . . Calm and self-possessed. MORRIS H. SIECEL . . Still achieving. still pur' suing. BERNICE HARRIET STULZ . . Thy voice is a celestial melody. EDWARD TEBBETTS . . Great is the glory, for the strife is hard. CARL H. TUBBESING . , A murul and sensible mem. . . Gym Club. JOHN MELVIN URY . . XVhat strength I ha'ue's my num. GORDON WIILSON . . Real worth requires no interpreter. 1 , rl. . yr im, lv Q-1-ea, , i fl 5 gym . J J f Ur t ,I 36 SENIQRS Tl-IE SCRIP COLORS: Red. While, Blur Silver Q , is W mf f . H- U H' iT, f Q- we. . f X 'wf'cif'EEffag I 1. .As ww MA - ,br I 38 v 1 TI-IE SCRIP Words bu . - Musuc 1:5 GW mlmwme CLRSS SONG JUNE 54 I5:1,,A6-Eiga , ' .- 'IM .....-......- :Q--l . 4 H ...-..-...--.4.L 9 -.-N- A Q H - -- -- :- . 1 A I xmk I 1 n ' V 5 5 -'. - .L.L ...i:a.- .... .. -- b :::' :- - '- ?-i- K gf 2-PM-wbll RI- Ma MaT-gr, Fork uf go L yn Uhr- ! - a :A - S - F' Q ' I x . I V . . I , --- ' In b. - -- -- o - I Q - -5 ::-- V 55-55: : Q il Siiulgih-an Emi 'lia.ck- rugs. 'G ou ky L L15 Q P H- Q ' :. 2 -,L. ih...:-4. 4... , 4 c w, my -sfvlfe T M H -av FYLL-Aon cguff-as .2... ' : 3. f 1: i z--- - .: 5 ..' ' 1 wa d. 1 L -cr ull wa 'mi -13.1 14.415 .If r :-L-,. . E 5 aw-:--2.2 :- x 0 Q U ..: I- -L. ' ' qui - ' ' s. 1- 4 5- W mv-g 2 2 -- 1 :-- 3 9 , .,.-, b 'N I Q f -. Q.. - 3 , -' uN' in ' his WL dfu- isk h'1u,'G- fax- K A., I I 1. - :- f .1 fz: K. I A.. - 1 1 fx IIN 39 q THE SCRIP F E . 25' E! E E15 515 S25 :SE My SV H15 Qiaf 1 , ,fflfxx '4 :H fy ff - . ,,f.'.gq , ' 5R:5fE?.?f' ,, V- -lg,,nT., x .W . . . M 5 f ' '52?u2E wr ., 'xg 1 r' H531 vUFZmf3.f55- 3.1 wb-ffm -f-w.,,i13 f -1 -11 1,1 , F P lg.. N15 Wigallgipl N 32:3 ' ..... . ,- 1-1, , , -My 7,7 Yxi up if, V CHARLES QUINN Ili: fl nw :ma fp :mm uw J.-fl-W ni,,1., . . Pfesulem, Senior um, June. ui. Hnnnr Sucir-ly? mmm. Service vnnn xxmn-ni. Agora, iv. Qu. lfnon-.nl Squad, '31, summing chin. '31 ummm.- Guild, us. MARGARET SMITH Xu .rlrrk hrr skin, .vn fault- lus: svn: Imr make. . . Scr- rclnry, Senior Flass, Alnnc, '34. Invitation Cuimniuee: Clmirnmn. Honor Sncicly. Sz-rvicm-fluh. Agora: Second Yin--I'r1-sidelil. '3:. Girls' l'nnnvil. Rnnnd Tahlep Presi- ilvni. '3:: Trmsnrer, '3J. In Fhaunn-uses: Vice - President. -33. mp Chin, '11, Officers and Sponsors, Class of June, 1934 gi 3, , :-,,: 2 Tl-IE SCRIP -.ba L um.. s. .. ,W M. . s ' I. '72 jnwk i 355' ' ' if . -.. .4 ' .14 JANE FAUST .O mi' '- 'E U-, ' ww-3-if ,., WH ,'.:1fs', ' if i . I 1, ii N ff ,, , is v 14 MISS HILDAH LEVY Sponsor. DR. O. M. KOENIG sponsor. '-lmiif,-'J .W .mm :ml f. 1.1: f. lv yum. . , vice-I'residem. Swim Class. lim-or Society. service Clnh. Social l'mnmil- we: rhzimmu. Les Chun, wuses: l'reshlmn, 113- '3.i. 'rwn Year Sclmlaumhip Sm. Hnlnnical Flnlr, '31, Gwls' Cmnicil, '34, Pen Fluh, iw. .if vi k HOWARD BOWEN uf has vivlum so fm.-J' . . 'l'rr-asnrr-r,S1-nior cum. Jun.-. '14, xxmmf sufmy. Servin- rnn-, Agora, '31, fm Ani ,-ffcamaw rmm. Sci-il' Sl:-ff. 3-l C, ...s liasiif i f Us EDWARD ATTWOOD , . A lender heart, a will inflexible. . . Football Team, '33, Senior Art Corn' mittee. Blewett C. O. Force: Lieutenant, BOB ANDERSON . . Theres in brave fellow. Gym Club: President, '33, '3-1. RUTH AUBUCHON . . She in dimpling smiles appeur.r. . . Honor Society. Service Club, '33, '3-1. Fleuvde-Lis, '31, '33. Art Appreciation Club: Sec- retary, '33. Library Club. Senior Quotation Com' mittee. Girls' Council. HARRIET AGEE . . Serenely pleasant, calmly fair. . . Honor Society. Service Club, Girls' Council. , MAURICE AVERY . . His mind is richly fraught with philosophic stares. MARTIN AXELBAUM . . The violin has whis- pered the secrets of her soul. , . Honor Society: President, '34. Service Club: President. '34, All- City High School Orchestra: Concert Master, '32, '33, '34. Soldan Orchestra: President, '32: Con' cert Master, '32, '33, '34. Senior Song Committee: Chairman. Coecoinposcr of class song. Music Ap' preciation Club: President. Symphony Scholarship, '32, '33, '3-5. Suldan Seal. Washington U. Conf test: First place, '33, Soldan String Quartet. Chem 1 ' Cluh. FANCHON BARBEE . . A wiusome lass, . . Art Appreciation Club: President, '33, Round Table: VieefPrcsidcnt, '3'2. Service Club. Chami' nade. Picture Committee. Girls' Council. Scrip Staff, '3-L GEORGE BARNES . . 'Zealous yet modest. . . Service Club, Dramatic Guild. Philatelic Society. '3l. Cross Country,' 31. OTIS BAINBRIDGE , . How true a gentleman. EMILIE BASEL . . Gentle in manners, but 'reso' lute in deed. , . Chaminade, '33, '34, Round Table, '33, junior Chaminadc, '32. Picture Com- mittee. MOLLY BEITCH . . Always blithe und light hearted. . , Pep Club. THEODORE BARON . . Along such lines no others follow. . . Honor Society: Treasurer, '34. Service Club: Treasurer, '34. Chemistry Club: Treasurer, '34. Music Appreciation Club: Secretary, '34. Orchestra, '32, '33, '34. Agora, '31. Senior -, Ring Committee: Chairman. J we W iii' ' F N W' MARCUS BERGER . . Time, tide, and Berger wait for no man. , . Stamp Club. Chem Club. Rostrum. Blewett C. O. Fume: Lieutenant. LORETTA BENTLAGE . . Quiet, demure, and luualalef' . . Pep Club. JUANITA BECKER . . A ministering angel thou. Honnr Society. Service Club. G. A. A. junior Snldnn Senior Soldzm S, Round Table, Program Chairman. '33. Girls' Council. Library Club. HYMAN BERNSTEIN . . 1 would live tv study, and not study to live. BEN BIRENBAUM . . Tile wovld knows nothing of its greatest men. . . Glcc Club. Blewctt Orcliesf tm, '3l. LOUISE BANDINI . . No lovelier spirit than thine. . . Agora, '34. Glee Club. Senior Art Com' mittee, '34, Mixed Chorus, 'LIL N ARTHUR BIRGE . . Titles of hunof add not to ins worth. . . Basketball, '51, '33. Senior Band: Drum Major, '31 LYDIA KATHRYN BERGESCH . . R:j'reshingly quiet and modest. i CATHRYN BLAND . . --fthe joy of youth and i X health her eyes displny'd. SYDNEY BLACK . , He was in logic a great critic. . . Honor Society. Service Club, '33, '34. Scrippnge, '33, Assistant Editor, '34, Chess Club, '30, Secretary, 'Sig Treasurer, '33: Vice-President, '33g President, '34. , Chem Club, '30, '31, l any Club, '31, '33. l '33. Radio Club, '33. Senior Quotation Committee. '33. Mixed Clnnus, '33, Bot- International Relation Club, Scrip Staff, '3-1. MELVIN BLUM . . Neat, not gaudy. . . Swim' ming Squad, '34. So swect the blush of bnxh- . CELESTE BLUM , . fulness. . . Honor Society. Scrip Staff, '34, Service Club. Round Table, Program Chaifman. Library Club. Chaminade. Junior Clxaminadsi Girls' Council. A M Fi I 5 Q! i A 1 . -.'T,5.,Fl .. as 1:2 .- .- R 'r just as she ought. . . Agora. Pep Club. Art Apprc' MARGARET M. BLUMENTHAL . . 'She dances her way to success. . . Girls' Council. Dancing Club. Solo Dancer, Band Rex-uc. Cnmcdy ul Er' mrs. George Washington Bi-Centennial Play. SYDNEY BLUMENTHAL . . Small in stature, lavge in worth. JAMES BOYCE . . He does vmtliing, and does il well. MARIANNE BLUMEYER . . XVlxat's female beau- ty, but an air divine? MARY E. BOOK . . 4'Wl1n pleasure gives slmll Joy receive. . . Service Club, '33, '3-l. Girls' Council. Les Chaintcuscs, '33, '3-4. CARLYLE BRASCH . , Silence is an answer from mince. JOHN BRYAN . . His smile is sweetened by his grauityf' . . Honor Socicxy. Service Club. Orpheus: President. '32. MOIIO Committee. EDNA BROWN . . Wi!l1 eyes that looked into the very soul. . . Service Club. Pep Club. ADELE BROWN . . She speaks. behaves and acts clarion Club. MAX BUKSTEIN . . He puts his sl-zuuldev to the wheel. . . Agora, '31 MEYER BURMAN . . A man slloltld be upriglltf' Camera Club: Vice-President, '34. Rosnrum, '33, '34. Glcc Club. Cross Country, '33. Senior Track, '34, xy GOLDIE BUSH . . A sweet attractive kind of ', grace. l c Lag, ,. Y , ll I. if ...jg-. L 'wi ...uhh .F yigiigi- .gh D ,du M 'sa flgeriggigjfiwls . . Q I - in :s Rm. flfng 'fx H I x I . ..,,4Lx..,i., . V u 51 a wie: manf . . Service Club. Senior Art Com- ,S ROBERT BURNS . . What's in n name? VIVIAN BROOKS . . Bc merry if you ar: wise. Service Club. Pep Club. Junior Red Cross. Dra' matic Club. Needlework Guild. AURETHA CARLEY . . 1 chatter, chatter as I go. . . Orchestra, '33, 'S-1. Chem Club, '33, HOW.-KRD BURNSIDE . . A nmtlier's pricls, a futher's joy. . . Football, '32, '33. junior Track, '33, Senior Ring Committee. EDWARD BUTLER , , Make merry for we hav: only one life. . . Agora, '33 Golf, '33, junior Track, '33. MARTHA CATLIN . . Gather ye nocbuds while ye may. ALEXANDER CASSELL . . The face, th: nidcx of a feeling mind. - RUTH BROWN . . Plain without pomp. rich without show, . . C. A. A. Soldan Service Club. Pep Club. Basketball: Clwainpion Team. MARIE CORSIGLIA . . Gentle of speech. bench- ccnt of mind. . . Honor Society. Quotation Com' mittec. Service Club. Forum. '33, '34, Girls' Counf cil. RALPH CLAY . . Menus will go xiuimrninglyf' Glcc Club, '33. Swimming Team, '32, '33, '3-L Orplicus Club, '31, '31, Botanical Club, '32, '33, '34. STANLEY CAMPBELL . , A decent lzolducxs cvcr mzets with friends. . . Football, 'Ill lutcrf Class Basketball, 'll B Team Basketball, '32, '33. Basketball Tcam, '31, '32, '33. NORMA CREEL . , Art is th: perfection of nature. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Girls' Council: President, '34. Chaminade: Treasurer, '33. Round Table: Secretary, '33: Sergeant at Arms, '33, Senior Banner Committccg Chairman. Scrip Stall, '34. BlundcrlanCl . ' 'S ,guy QILILBEE if if 5 1 My thou art. . . Chaminadc, '32, '33, '34, Scrvicc SOPHIE MITCHELL GAY CROW . . A demure and lovely girl. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Agora: ViccfPrcsident, '32. Chemistry Club. Junior Chaminadc. Girls' Council. Ribbon Committee. ROBERT BRUCE DEAM . . A knight without fear of reproach, . . Drill Team, '32, '33. Glec Club. '32, 'll HAROLD COHN . . The less learned. the less to forget. . . Chemistry Club: President, '33. Gym Club, Music Appreciation Club, Agora. LUCILLE DAVIDSON . . Tn have a friend is to be o-ne. . . Service Club, MARGARET DERFLER . . Thou art ever fair and kind. . . Scrip Staff, '3-8. Les Chanteuses. Chaminade. JACK COLl.lNS . . Worry kills me- why die? Scrippagc. '34. Basketball. '29, '30, Ice Hockey, '19, '32. Football, '29, '30. Track, '30. FRANCIS HUNTER DELANO . . Framing by l experience. MARION DYKTOR , . Works without show. and without pomp presides. . . Pep Cub. Girls' Coun' cil. Senior Ring Committee. WILMINE EARLE. , . Gentle and good and mild Club, Round Table. '32, '33, '34, Art Appreciation Club. ARTHUR FRANK DEPENBROCK . . A man resolved, and steady to his trust. HAROLD DEY . . A man doomed to sail with the blast of the gale. . JEANNETTE EDINGTON . , How far that little Nl candle throws his beams. , . Agora. Girls' Council. H ' Service Club, l 3 ' tpz: ? e A ri, , H ,,, We vu we , W . 1'- Q s RICHARD DOUGHTERY . . Men's actions are their best' interpretations of their thoughts. . . Baseball, '32, '33, '34. Football, '33. B Basket' ball Team, '33, IRENE ECKLEY . , Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. . . Philatelic Society, '34, Assistant Librarian, PAULINE EPSTEIN . . Studious of elegance and ease. , . Honor Society. Service Cluh. Agora. Chem Club. Round Tnhlc. Girls' Council, Invita- tion Committee. XVOODROW DRESCHER . . His own character is the arbiter nf every ones fortune, NORMAN ECKER . . Enthusiasm is contagious. Boys' Reading Club, '32. Chem Club, '33. Service Club, '34, DORA EVZIKOV . . Silence is more eloquent than words. . . Service Club, '33,' 34. REY EILERS . . Thy arms pursue paths of re- nown. . . Motto Committee: Chairman, Honur Society. Service Club, Pickering Club: President, '34. Chem Club: President, '14. Chess Club IDA FEINBERG . . Her looks were like beams of the morning sun. . . Blewett-Star Club. Red Cross Club. EDNA FISCHMANN . . Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. . . Service Club. Chem Club. BERNARD EISENSTEIN . . Principle is my motto. . . Agora, Boys' Reading Club: Viec'Presi- dent, '3?.: President, '3'l. Orpheus. ALFRED ELLMAN . . It is success that colors all in life. . . Band, '32, '33. International Clubg Vicc'Prcsiden!, '33, '34. Chem Club, '33, '34. ANN SELMA FINN . , Quiet and sincere. ' t irish 3 M5 '1m'L 1 Q! 1 sid -K-I-t - l Qlaiwrl' .1-Keg f l Q, . , ' susgiogigg 3' ,Q 4 5' ix W Z F1 f .ff F it C Lil R9 il I MYRTLE FRETT . . And earth grew sweet with her name. . . Round Table, Sergeant at Arms, '32, Secretary, '33. Service Club. Pep Club. CARLYLE ENGEI. . . Wisdovn speaks little, but that little well. . . Agora. SAUI. ERLICH . . It is the end that crowns us, not the fight. . . Football, '33: Letterman, Track, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, '33, Dramatic Guild. '33, A '34. Scrippage Stall: Sports Editor, '34, Social Com- mittee. Service Club, '3-4. Drill Squad, '33 VIRGINIA FROST . . By winning words she cnnquered willing hearts. . . G. A. A. junior GLADYS FREUND . , Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. , . Rciund Table, '33, '3-1. Art Appreciation Club, '31, '33, '34. Social Com- mittee. ROBERT EVANS . . Will: strength and steadi' ness of mind, he triumphs. . . Baseball Squad, '32. Service Club. Invitation Committee. Skating Club: Vicefllresident, '31, '33. , FRIEDA FRIEDMAN . . Honest labor bears a lovely face. . . Needlework Guild: President, '33, '3-4. Service Club, '34. Chem Club, '32, '33. Cham' inade, '33, '3-L Pep Club, '31, '32. Soldan Seal, '34. Invitation Committee, ELMER FOWLER , , Boldness be my friend. . . Inter'CIuss Basketball, '32, '33, Basketball, Second Team, '32. ROBERT FIERST . . Although small he is always heard. . . Service Club. International Club, Treas' urer. Rostrum. MARY GATLING . . Beauty itself doth of itself persuade. . . Dramatic Guild, '34. Social Commit' ICC. LILLIAN GLANTZ . . joy is its own security. . . French Club, '3Z. Service Club, '3-L Social Service Club, '30. Sewing Club, '30. JOE FRAGER . . But all in a good time. . . Chem Club. Music Appreciation Club. Orchestra. f.. if if .. ltlfffu. uf fi 4, . I' v ii fir fi l, ROBERT FRANZEL . . Music-! Language fails before thy spell. . . Band. Concert Band. Orcbcsf ffl!- LUCILLE GLAZE' . . The smiles that win, the tint: that glow. . . Service Club. EDNA GOLDSTEIN . . Knowledge is proud that W she has leamed an much. . . Service Club. Pep i Club. LAWRENCE GALLOWAX' . . Wl1o mixed isa' mn with pleasure and wirdom with mirth. . . Port Wayne, Indiana. South Side Times, '30, '31. Wrangler's Club, '32, '33, Art Club, '33. Intraf mural Football, '30, Intramural Basketball, '30. ROBERT FREY . . There is no good in arguing with the inev5ta.lzle. . . Drill Team: Sergeant. '33, '34. Chem Club, '34. RUTH GOLDSTEIN . . The music soars within the little lark. . . Honor Society, 'I-l. Senior Pic' ture Committee, Chairman. Service Club. Accom' panist, Chaminadc. Girls' Council. Scrip Stall, '34. JUNE RITCHIE GRAVES . . A girl with quiet ways. . . Girls' Council, '33. Art Club: Secretary, '33. PAUL GARDINER . . He was a gunrl man, and just. . . Honor Society. Baseball. '33. Agora: President. '33. Service Club. Stamp Club. IvlARTIN GOLDBERC . . A worthy mind that worthy things embmccsf' . . lntcrAClass Basketball, 8's. Midget Track. JANE GREENFIELD . . 'Twn5 her thinking of others that made you think af luv. . . Agora, '32, '33, '34. Service Club. G. A. A. Art Appreciation Club. MOLLIE GOODMAN . . There is grace in small things. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Agora. Girls' Council. ALBERT GOODMAN . . A subtle mind and st-rang. . . Honor Society. Art Appreciation Club. , Service Club. Senior Finance Committee. Y Y i A ' ill . ' Xi 'Ti als Li 19313, .g .2 fit nr . .I if MARY GUAY . . This gifted and pretty, NORMAN GREENSPAN . . Whatever he did was done with ease. . . Scrippage Stalfg News Edi- tot, '33: Editor-in'Chief, '34, Honor Society. Serv' ice Cluh. Philatelic Society, '31, '33. Dramatic Guild, '31, '3Z. HARRY HENRY . . Girls delight me not. . . Honor Society: Secretary. Service Club: Secretary. Chem Club, '33: Vicc'Prcsidcnt, '34. Pickering Club, '33. Dramatic Guild, '34, Senior Motto Com- mittee. ANNA HALE . . Her spirit shines through her. Philatelic Society, '3-1. G. A. A. PHYLLIS HANSON . . They had not skill enough your worth to sing. . . Honor Society, '33. Service Club. junior Senior S. Pep Club. Girls' Council. Dramatic Guild. Quotation Committee. POMEROY GROVES . . l see the right nnd npf RALPH GRIMSLEY . . exnmpled eyes. . . junior Finance Committee. ADA JANE GRUGETT wondrous, wi telling charm Squad, '33, '3-1. Dramatic Guild. Gym Club. Bo- tanical Club. GRACE GRIMME . , True beauty dwells in deep retreats. , . Honor Society. Service Club. Girls' Council: Secretary, '34. Agora: Assistant Secretary, 32. Round Tahlcg Treasurer, '3Z: ViccfPrcsident, '33, Motto Committee. Chaininadc: ViccfPrcsidcnt, '3-1: Blunderland. Art Appreciation Club. CHARLES GRISSOM . . Those who think axolrly are noble. . , Agora, '32, '33, '3-L H.s face pale, his mv Track, '32, '33. Senior . . Black eyes with a . . Service Club. Fleur dc Lis: Treasurer, '1Z. Arr Appreciation Club, '33. Senior Ring Committee. Library Club. '34. FRANCES HAILER . . Blue were her eyes like the fair flax. . . Chaminadc. BILL GOESSLING . . His manners were gentle. compliant and bland, . . Honor Society. Track prove it too. , . Glee Club, '33, '34. Drill Squad. Q, fi I lt, 1 5.45 l ' H - 'A ' ' DD I so RUTH V. ALEXANDER . . Turing, and sn fair. Agora. XXVALTER BEMIS . , His wit shines at the expense of his memory. . . Stamp Club, '29. BERT BRADING , . A kinder friend has no man. CAROL HARSZY . . She keeps u smile on lrer lips. . . Hunur Society. Agurag ViccfPrcsiclent, '33. Service Club. Agassiz Club: Sergeant at Arms, 'IHZQ Sccrctary, '33: Trcasurcr, '33. Pep Club. Girls' Council. DOROTHY MAY HASSEMER . . A foe tn iwuc. u friend tu an. NOLAN DEXVOSKIN . . Silence sweeter is llmu xpeechf' . . Honor Society. Blcwctt Type: Club. QUANNAH EARLY . . Ou their own merits mnd- est men are silent. MARY HARTSHORN . . Her desire is to serve. ELBERTA HERGET . . A lovely being, beautiful in every feature. . . Senior Social Committee. Los Angeles--G. A. A. Girls' League. Glcc Club. MILTON HESSEL . . I all the live long day con- sume in meditation deep. KENNETH HEYDE . . You would not wish 10 count this man a foe. ESTHER RUTH HERSCHMAN . . Her vuice so sweet. . . Orchestra, '32, '33. Forum, '32. Ha lvria: Program Committee, '32, '33. .ld .EH L!-'-Qi liiimwl WG , . ' J tg 71 ' ' - DARRELL ISKIWITCH . . His cares are now all ended. . . Scrippage, '33, '34: Exchange Editor, '34. Scrip Staff, '34. BARBARA JOHNSON . . For beauty lives with lgiaiduessf' . . Art Appreciation Club, '33, '34. PATRICIA KAIGLER . . A proud possessnv of a 'Q' sunny smile. . . Senior Finance Committee. Agora, '33. Chaminadc, '33, '34. Service Club. ' CLIFFORD IVIE . . A scholav and a gentleman. GILBERT JEWELL . . Bom to be .Someone in the 'MARCELLA HOLZHAUSEN . . Witlx counte- 'nnncc :lemme and modest grace. . . Honor Society. Service Club. G. A. A. Agassi! Club. junior Cbaminade. Quotation Committee. Girls' Council. LOUIS HOULLE . . Tl1cr:'s no laetter sign of a brave mind tlmn a hard lmndf' . . Band, '19, '30, '31, '32, '33, '3-1. AARON HOTCHNER . . Wl1n speaks tlte fast' ext is sure to speak the best. . . Debating Team, '32, '33, Negative Debate Team: Captain. '33, '3-1. Scrippageg Sports Editor, '34, Honor Society. Dra' matic Guild, '3-1. Rnstrumg President, '33. Quota' tion Committee. Service Club, '33, '34, MARGARET MARY HORA . . 1 live in A world of merrimentf' HILDA HUMPHREY . . Shelf modest and fair. ROBERT HILL . , He dures to be wise. . , Foot' ball: Letterman, '33. junior Track: Letterman, '33. Dramatic Guild, '33. wo1ld. X3 EDNA KATZ . . Happy, warmflmzrted and true. w Honor Society. Service Club. Girls' Council. I ff . . 5 M Q13 Yi? Fi 11: Iwi' 'T xr ' 1 'C - -L 'Liul-WTISE' Up - -.. H--' I' I mr W 77 LUCILLE KEMPER . . A daughtev of the guds, divinely tall. . . Honor Society. Senior Art Com' mittee. G. A. A. Girls' Council. junior Soldan S , Senior Soldan S , ROBERT JONES . . Persuasion tips luis tongue iul1eue'e-r he talks. ADOLPH KAMENETSKY . . Genius is nnly patience. . . Band, '32, '33, '3-1. Art Appreciation Club, '33, '34. DOROTHY KINDLER , . ln Ill! quiet luv lxcur! is xirigingf' FLORENCE KRAMER . . Noble actin-as clmracf revise the great. , . Agora. SOL KAPLAN , . lf music is the food of love. play ou. . . Orchestrag President, '33, '34, Music Appreciation Club: President, '34. Ha Ivriag Vice- Presidcnt, 'BL Soldan String Quartette. Soldan Seal. Allfcity High School Orchestra. International Club. Service Club. Senior Song Committee. Co- composcr Senior Song. li EDWARD KELLER . . Foremost in the ranks of fun. . . Scrippagzg News Editor, '34. Art Club, Treasurer, '54, Service Club. Skating Club. Or' pheus Clubg Secretary, '31, Treasurer, '30. Senior Picturc Committee. Scrip Stafl, '34, MEREDITH LEE . . 1 know a maiden fair to see. LORRAINE LAKE . . Happy-go-lurlqy wlxereuev rlic is. . . Dramatic Guild, '32, '33. '34. Philatelic Society, Secretary, '33, '14, Art Appreciation Clubg Secretary, '33. Agora. Senior Picture Committee. Service Club. ALBERT KEIM . , He could keep friends as well or muke them. . . Band, '31, '31, '34, TOM KIRKPATRICK . , 'Come-sivig for nr. . . Glee Club, '32, '33, '34. Drill Squad, '33. ROSE LANDER , . Wisdom accompanies vigilance nucl skill, . . Honor Society. Ha Ivria: VicefPresi- dent, '32, 'Mg President, '32, '33, Service Club. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, Scrip Stuii: Seal. Bo' tanieal Club. Girls' Council, Invitation Committee. .t i :JN Fi 'l g IDLE? if l 5 'iii ' . -f J zur' fil l: .1 ' .,,:' My fi.i1f,q.i i X., .N 'ui k . -f-r-- 'Fw-4. g:31,j JULIANA LEWIS . . Sweetness commands all. G. A. A, Cliaminaclc. Les Chanteuses. Soldan S , MELVIN KOGAN . . Strangers with good cheer received. LEON KCLKER . , Happiness was born A twin. Swimming Team, '32, '3J. Intcr'Class Basketball, '32, '33. Iunior Track, '3l. Service Club. SELMA LIEBERMAN . . Knowledge comes nf learning well 'retain'd. . . Honor Society. Senior Finance Committee. Service Club. Agora. Frencli Club, Girls' Council. ELlSABE'l'l'l LEY . . Wino: tender farce. what dignity divine. . . Honor Socicty. Dramatic Guild: Assistant Secretary, '33. Agora, '32, '33. Service Club. Senior Motto Cmnmittcz. Girls' Council. MlLTON KOLKER . . Fortune helps thc brave. Service Club. lntcr'Class Basketball, '31, '32, '33. Junior Track Squad, '31, LANVRENCE KOONS . . The wind 'remain invincible. . . Basketball: Letterman, '33, '3-4. Senior Social Committee. mid spirit CLARA LISSNER , , A sweet attractive ki-nd af gmcef' . , Honor Society. Quotation Committee. Service Club. Library Club, Secretary. Chem Club. Round Table. Agora. Girls' Council. ELIZABETH LUECKE . , And Fvevxsli slie spalg ful fai1e and fetfslyf' . . Fleurfdc'Lis. Pep Club. JACK KOPOLONV . . While we live. let us live. Swimming Team. Service Club. Rostrum. Art Club. Gym Club. ROBERT KOPELOWITZ . . The laughing herald of the harmless pun. . . Glen Club, '32, '33, '34g Vice'President, '34, XVinncrs Washington Univcr' sity Competition, '33. Service Club, '3-4. Quotation Committee. Drill Squad, '33. Scrip Stall, '34, xy CECELIA MCBRIDE . , A sparkling star in quiet 'E glee, ' i nj, lc, yr jj, , l ' ,,',',--.',. M ' ' Tas CARI. KOTTMEIER . . Tail, .rays the proverb. is the xire of fame. . . Track, '32, '33, '34, Or- pheus, '32. Finance Committee. MARGARET MCCALL . . The sweetest garland to the .rwcclcsz maid. . . Service Club. Chaminadc. Junior Chaminacle, Girls' Council: Treasurer, '33, Ribbon Committee. ANNABELLE NICGREEVY . . Her smile ix lixe sweetest that ever was seen. . . Service Club. Agora, '33. G. A, A., '33, 34. JULIUS LACHTERMAN . . AvulJitinu has 110 rest . . Chess Club. MARVIN LEVIN . . A studlous young gentle- :mm. . . Del-ating Squad, '33, '14-4. Rostrum: Sec- retary, '33: ViccfPresident, '34. Cily High School Tennis Championship Squad, '3Z. Tennis Team, '33. Service Club, '33, '3-I. Cbcm Club, '33, '34: Secretary, '34, International Club, 'S-O. SYLVIA MABLE . . Her voice was ever soft. gentle. and low. EDWARD LANDERS . . He was :L very encrf getic man indeed. . . Scrippage, '33, Humor Editor. '34, Senior Track, '32, '33: Letternian, '33, Clxecr- leader, '33g Captain, '3-L Dramatic Guild, '33, '3-i. Cross Country, '32, '33. lnter'Class Basketball, '3l. ADELE MARCUS . . The duisy's fair simplicity Senior Finance Committee. Service Club. Wasliingf ton Bi-Centennial Play. Agora. Girls' Council. MANUEL LASKY . . They talk mos! that have the least to say. . . Rostrum. PHILLIP LEIPZIGER . . Time very flower of youth. DOROTHY MARLOTT . . Music ix micl to be the speech of angels, , . Cluaminade, '32, '3-51 Sec- retary, '3-I: Blundcrland. Art Club, '33, 'Hz Sec' rctary, '3-I. Round Table. Service Club. l , i fx ii A .wil ' xi ifiiri- . N ,lf I 'yin Y - K . Q . and unaffected air. . . Forum. Service Club. ANNA M. MAGIDSON , . The briglmiexs of her eyes wnuld shame the stars. . . Honor Society. Q! ELSIE MAUZE . . Virtue is like a gem, best plain set. . . G. A. A., '31, '31, '33, '3-4. Solclan US . HERBERT FRANK LEVY . . He lo-ues 11 joke. Agora, '33. Rustrum. Service Club. MYRON D. LEVY . . ln every task this lad held his own. . . Honor Society. Senior Finance Com' mince. Service Club. Philatelic Society, '31, '33, '34, Program Committee, '32, Vice-President, '33, Seal, '33, President, '34. Chem Club, Orpheus. FRANCES MERCADANTE . . lu ynuzh and beauty, wisdom is but rare. . . Agura. Chaminadc. VIRGINIA MONROE , . Always has something to tallg alumni. . . Agora, '32, MAURICE LOWRY . . He attains whatever he pursues. I i l JANE MOORE' . . She reaches the heart through 1 the door of her toes. ' MILTON LUTZ . . Vig01'ous and robust. . Baseball, '33, '3-1. ALBERT MARKENSON . . In him jay forever dwells. . . Inter'Class Basketball Team, 8's, '33, '34, All Star Guard, Co'Captain. I 'k9 ANNETTE MUNRO . . Gracious as xrmshine, I W - xwccz ns dew. . . Chaminade, '32, '33. Dramatic 1 Guild, '32, '33, .3-1. ELEANOR MURRELL . . Ha'rmor1y within her eyes. , . Tacoma-Glen Club. Vollcy Ball. Basket' hall, Dramatic Guild. BERT MERRELL . . A true gemlcmarlf' . . Buys' w Literary Club: Secretary, '31, VicefPrcsidcnt, '32. T, Drill Team, '32, '33, I .. , w N I M rr Y Iliff- ! f,, 3 lf! Q Eg , ' f U V X4 w,'1'L, . '--' iw gr: :ar ,, arm--E 3 :-1 W H Wir ' R - .lg - AGNES NELSON . . There was n perfrcl charm in her. . . Service Club. FRANCES L. NEWMAN . . ls she nu! n dainty mnrsel? . . Honor Society. Service Club. Girls' Council. RITA NEWMAN . . She shines divinely bright. CHARLES MCNAMARA . . A good reputation is more valuable than money. HONVARD MOODY , . Willy, cuuvleoux, liberal, full of spirit. VIRGINIA NICHOLSON . . An axlilere and .1 gentlewoman. . . G. A. A., Sccrctnryg Treasurer. '33. Solclan Stamp Club, '31, Advisory Board, '31, '31, '33. Les Chaininacle, '34. '33. Pep Club: Chnnrcuses, '33. LUCILLE, 0'NElLL . . Her soul sincere. EMMA OVENTROP . . Her smiling eyes with simple zrutlx were stored. . . Chaminadcg Blundcrf land. Glee Club Acconipunisl, '32, '33. Needle' work Guildg Treasurer, '34, Tap Class Accumf panist. Music Appreciation Club. Flcur'dc'Lis. junior Chaminndc. Pep Club. JEROME MOONSHINE . . B: bolde, Be lmldr. and cverywhcre Be holds, . . Glee Club, '31, '32, '33, '3-lg Champions, '33. HELEN PAGONES . . To higher things llrr way slr: wrndxf' . . Les Chrintcuscs, 'Ill Clxaminndc, '3-L Banner Cumniilteez Designer of Scnior Banner. MOLLIE PALANT . . Small in scnlnrz, grenl in worth. . . Service Club. WALTER MORGAN . . His stvzngtli is sitting i mill. . . Band. Orchestra, gn QR - J 'FU-f' ' Qf:,,.' ' - A elm lf .. 5+ mf ff l, :Tl-,, ,N- sv ' ' I BETTY REEDER . . Her beauty draws us with a single hair. . , Dramatic Guild, '33. Senior Social Cunnuittcc. Girls' Council. GEORGE MOLYNEAUX . . Leeward in those u-ru tha.: make a gentleman. . . Dranuitic Guild, '32, '33, '34, ViccfPrcsidcnt, 'Hg President, 'Mg Comedy nf Errors , Twelfth Night. Scninr Social Committee. BERT MORRISON . . A handsome yuullif' ROSE PASKAL . . A mighty marvel and rx great delight. . . Humu' Society. Service Club, '33, '34, Furiung Treasurer, 'flip Secretary, '33, Twn Year Scholarship Seal. Girls' Council. Scninr Invitation Committee. Scrip Stall, '3-O. . ROBERTA REICENSTEIN . . NVlmz u wmvum slznuld be, sh: was that. . . Chaminadc, '33, '3-I: Librarian. Les Chunteuf-cs. '341 ViCe'Prceitlcnt. Girls' Council, '34: Viceflarcsidenr. Music Apprc' ciatiun, '33, '34. PAUL MUTSCHNICK . . Oli, another singer. . . Glcc Club, '30, '31, '31, '33, '3-l: Vice-Prcsident, '33: President, '3-4: Champions, '33, NVashington U. Comcst. RUTH RONECKER . . Modesty is the- best evif dance of guud sense. . . Agassiz. G. A. A. GRACE RIMELL . . With a head full of genius and ii lieun full of truth. . . Honor Society. Scrip' page: Aseucmtn: Edxar, '34. Girls' Council, '3-O. Service Club, '33, '34. Forum, Treasurer, '331 Sec' rctary, '33, French Club: Vice-Prcsidcnr, '33. PHILIP :X NANOS . . He who teuulics. lenrvlsf' DINA ROTHMAN . . Quiet lm: uipulzlcf' . Forum, Ha Ii-rin. . A .J M.-XRI.-KN Rurscu , . such gmc. coupled with 'A . t G' xurh dignity. . . Service Club. Agora. ' ' at lj , . tg .3 .L 3 I ' 5 . w S ARTHUR OGREN . . Mine ann will conquer l I, l?Tf'lJ twenty worlds. ' 39.3 ffizff V fn I X I ..-J l , - ' fsgmnggez-1' .A l .r gg lil' Vg, .. ., ., gg f rv E Ll H, I - ,mx r ' ' ' 58 HYMEN PALANS . . 'The play ny' limbs succeeds me play .if wal. KATHYLEEN SANDERS . , Silence is the per, fact herald of jay. , . G. A. A., '32, '33, '3-L SARAH SATANOVSKY u-as ful simple and Coy. RUSSELL PATTERSON . . trinity. GINO PELLARIN . . To laugh is prnpe1 to the man. . . Gym Club. MARTHA SANFORD . . Tlte're's a woman like it dewdrupf' . . G. A. A., '31, '32, '33: Senior S. Agora, '32, '33, CainpGre Girls, '30, Bl. . . That of hir smyliug Observe the nppnrf JOE PIRRONE . . A man after his own heart. Baseball, '31, '32, Basketball Squad, '32, Student Manager Football, '31, '32, '33. JOSEPHINE SAENGER . . Will: u carefree heart. . . G. A. A. English Honorary Society. Snappy Snappers. Hy'News Stall. ESTHER SAWOLKIN . . She was pleasing to behold. . . Service Club. Agassi: Club. Pep Club. ,IACK PLATT . . Still dauntless 'midst the wrerlg uf earth lie'd smile. . . Social Committee. Art Club. Rostrum, International Club, Advertising Manager. '34. lla lvria. Music Appreciation Club, Wrestling Club. SAM RENNER . . He lmtli a daily beauty in his life. . . Senior Invitation Committee. ADELE SCALLET . . A fair extevior is n .silent recmnmevidationf' . . Honor Society. Scrippage Stall, News Editor. Service Club. Agora. Girls' Council. Nfl ' 59 '1' ' ' I RD don all. . . Agora, '3Z'.. Service Club, '33, '3-4. FLORENCE SCHREIBER . . Her 'reddy' smile ufarmth expressed. . . Chzminade. HILDA SCHUCHMAN . . Brief in size but not in wit. . . Iunior Chaminadc. Chamxnade. Agora. Forum. SAUL ROSEN . . Zmmds! I was never so be' w lhv.mp'c with words. . . Concert Band. Band. E Rostrum: Parliamcntarian. International Club. PORTER RHEINFELD . . XVhy fret my soul with cares. . . Mixed Chorus, '33, '3-L ELLEN SCHAAD . . Her lively looks u sprighzly mind disclnsef' . . Agora. Service Club. Orchestra. ELLEN ANN SCHACHNER . , The plays the thing. . .Dramatic Guild, '31, '32, '33, '34, From the Four Corners , Comedy of Errorsu: Storm Before Sunset , Author of Christmas Play: Um mined Gold : A Christmas Party , Twelfth Night. Social Committee. Girls' Council, '3-1. TYIOMAS RICHTER . . Rav: compound of odd' ity,f1olic and fun. . . Golf 'l cam, '33. Agora, '32. Class Basketball, '33. HARRY RIMEL . . Smno!hly to speak, and cun- tiuusly to think, . , Chess Team, '31, '32, '33, '3-1. Rostrum, '32, '33. Ha Ivria, '32, '31 MARY SCHAFFER . . Beauty a monarch is. RUTH SCHANUEL . . A capable girl with a love' ble disposition. . . Agora. CLARENCE RICHARDSON . , Tis only noble to be good. NED ROBERTS . . Tn understand all is lo par- ' .. 3' -A as A W 5'5 -asa K. ru --1 'ev eff. 3 , ' '1fL.L SA 1 Q so Sf,-0 ' j DAVID RUBIN , . Know thyself. . . Gym Club. 4 Agora. . i 1 - , RITA SCISSORS , . Black hair and eager blic eyes. . . Honor Society. Service Club, '33, '3-L Pep Club, '32, '33. Angkor, '31. French Club, '3Z. Girls' Council, '33. Y ' CELIALOU SENNE . . The sweetest face I ever .. X . Linked im, ,,. , Q-, TOM RUCKER . . The mild expression bespoke i .3 nf' .- a frm mind. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Y f H., a. ,, International Club: President. Pickering Club: Treasurer. Quotation Committee. - ' 4 -bh.,f,i m M.. . , .nr . , .., 1. ,ig i .M 'S . f- 5 inf' , l t ' 'lt 5 r 6. f Q H if ., . . It I .nf fa M ' W .. LYNXVOOD SAUNDERS . . Wiszly worldly, not Q worldly wise. . . University City-Football. Track. 1 S- ZELDA SHIPPER . , Nu beauties like the beauty ' 'A L h of the mind. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Agora. Girls' Council. - HERMAN SHANKER . . Virtue eunublexf' ESTHER SHERBERG youth upon her cheek. . Editor. Furumg Secretary, '32: President, '33g Vice- . . She wears the ruse of . Scrippage Stall: Club President, '34. Music Appreciation Club. G. A, A. Pep Club. ESTELLE SHOWER . . Whom learning dulleth not. . . Honor Society. Agorag President, 'J-6. G. A. Ag Suldan MS. Pep Club. Girls' Council. Service Club. Senior Invitation Committee. JOHN SEAMANS . . Ther: is likewise a reward far faithful silence. SAMUEL SCHECHTER . . His wards are bondx. his oaths arc oraclesf' . . Honor Society. Glee Club. '32, '33, '3-Z. Dramatic Guild: Where the Cross is Madevg Twelfth Night. Service Club. Chem Club: Secretary, '3-0. Orchestra. Two Year Scholar- ship Seal. Senior Sung Committee. Glee Club Champions, '33. Glee Club Seal, Scrip Stall, '3-fr. LEONA SILVERBERG . . lVith thee conversing I forget the way. . . Service Club, Pep Club. ,is . Fi 'e Cf' 5 l- N., . .. if 9-if H- i ' l 6, ROBERT SCHNURE . , Great souls by instinct to euclt other draw. , . Glec Club, '33, '34, Camera Club, '33, 'Mg President, '34, Service Club, '34, Library Club, '34, Orpheus, '30, '31, '31, Glee Club Contest, Washington University: Champions, 'Uh' Quotation Committee. Dramatic Guild. Scrip Sta , '34, RUTH SLEIN . . ln gentle manners all the secret lies. . . Service Club. Senior Finance Committee. MARIAN SMITH , . Winer: worth and clmrm cnmbinef' . , Honor Society, '3-Q: Vice-President. Service Club: Vice'President, '34. Agora, '31, '3?.. Girls' Council, '34, Quotation Committee: Chair' man. Scrip Stall, '34, ROBERT SEAMANS . . XVlio relished a joke and rcjoic'd in a pun. MILTON SEIGEL . , Kreisle1. beware! , . Service Club. Orchestra. Snldan String Quartet, Washing- ton University Contest: First Place. All-City High School Orchestra. Music Appreciation Club. Ha Ivria. ARTHUR SCHULTZ , . l, tan, was born in Arcadia. . . Track Letterman, '32, '33, '34, Foot' ball Letterman, '33, Cross-Country Track, '32, ISABEL SNYDER . , A friend we .tliall long remember. . . Service Club, Agora, '33, '34, Agas- si: Club, '33, '34, Blcwett-Social Science Club: President. '31, SUE SPECKING . . Gentle in manner, frm in reality, . . Honor Society. Service Club. Inter- national Club, Secretary. Quotation Committee. Girls' Council. B.-xnuisi' scnucntvr , . umm, is fun of pimp ure. XVILLIAM SISCO , . Thcre's mischief in this man. SARA LOUISE STACY . . A gay heart wears a simling face. if T'Eig-iqgim ,J ,F ' -N- W i A ...A N - - yogi' 15' . . I 95 1 F QPF -wb - 'J MARY SMITH . , Music sweeps by me as a mrs' smgerf' . , Orchestra, '33, '34. ISADORE SKLAR . , Full acliievemeut of thy great designs. . . Service Club. Chem Club. Or' phcus. FRANCES STEEL . . Honor is purchased by :lic deeds we dn. . . Music Appreciation Club, '33, '34, DOYNE STENVART , . A worthy student of sports. . . G. A. A.: Vice-President, '33, junior '33. Senior S, '34, MARTIN SINAYVITZ . . He conquers wlm ew dures. IVAN SILBERMAN . . 'Yunrli he was, and tall. FLORENCE SUTTON . . From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. . . Honor Society, Cham' inadc. Service Club. Girls' Council. Scrip Staif, '3-4. RUTH THEOBOLD . . True wonli is in being, 4 not seeming, I LADD SLOSS . . His small body lodged a mighty mind. . . Orpheus, '31, '3Z. Service Club, '3-1. Chess Club, '33, '34, PEARL TEITELBAUM . . Her friends find her agreeable. . . 'Service Club. Pep Club: Secretary' Treasurer, '33, '34. ETHEL TESSLER . . Her eyes' dark charm. Q, ARTHUR SMITH . . A friend nf the human race. . . Basketball, '3-4. Agora, WILLIAM S. SMITH . . As blitlie a man as you could see. . . Service Club, '33, '3-1. Chem Club. Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. I 1!,. R ABL ffl , I r if -I g ff 'X 4-N ' JAKE SPIEGLEGLASS . . Labor conquers all things, . . Honor Society. Service Club. Chess Club: Secretary. '33. BETTY TRIBBLE , . A pleasing smile, a cheerful word. . . Honor Society. Service Club, '33, '34, Art Appreciation Club, President, 331 Vice-Presb dent, '3-l. Flcuredc'Lis: Secretary, '33. Library Club, '3-l. Girls' Council. PEARL TUCKER . . Tall, slender, straight, with all the graces l1lest. SOL STEINBACK . . Patience is a necessary ingredient of success. ROBERT STONE . . He uf ll be l1eu1el. . . Senior Finance Committee. . RUTH ELIZABETH TUTTLE . . A sweeter woman 11e'er drew breath. . . Scrippagc. Hillsdale High School-Booster Club. Girl Reserves: Secre- tary. junior Play. EDDIE SURVAUNT . . E-ndurancc is quality. , . Gym Club, '31, '32, '33, '34. Swimming Team, '34, EDNA MAY UEBERLE . . A pc1fcct woman, nobly pluunerlf' . , Agassi: Clulxp President, 'Il-l. JANE VOIGTMAN . . Thy sweet smiles we ever seek. ALVIN SERKES . . Golf, than art my king. . . Golf Team: Letterman, '33. GORDON 'UGER . . 'Tis the mind that nukes the man. , . Harvard Buolt Prize. Music Apprcf cintiun Club, '32, 'Mg Treasurer, '31. Forum, '32, '33: President, '33. Torchbcarcrs, '33, '3-i. Service Club. '33, '3-1. Art Club, '3-4. Orpheus, '3'l: Ac' compnnist. Agora, '32. Senior Quotation Commit- tee. Scrip Stall, 'Ci-Q. IEANETTE WACNER . . She never found ,fault with you. . . Chaminadc. pl., w w j - -V Fi.: f- f -f'. 553-rieasij ling A A 'zi W i. -E ft f 5' 3 f ' :g ' .Lv 'j - El SIMON TODER . . A boy of spirit and resource. Band, '32, '33, Service Club, '33, '34, Gym Club. MARGARET WATSON . . The iron hand in n velvet glove. . . Honor Society. Service Club. Library Club. Art Club. Girls' Council. Senior Quotation Committee. Scrip Staff, '34, RUTH WERNER . . Youth and thou art one. . . Orchestra, '31, '32, '33, '34: Librarian, '32, '331 Treasurer, '33. Service Club, '33, '34. Music Com' mittee. Stamp Club, Librarian, '31, '33, Library Club, '34, WADE VERMILLION . . Wliat should a man do but be merry? ROBERT WALKER . . Diversity is his motto. Agora, '32, '33, '3-1: Assistant Treasurer, '33, Treasf urer, '34. Service Club. MARY LEE WILHITE . . Surprises come in small packages. WILLIAM WATKINS . . One's outlook is part of his virtue. HELEN-IEAN WEISS . . O Miisic! spl1ere'de' sce-nded maid. . . Honor Society. Senior Song Committee. Orchestra, '31, '31, '33, '34g Secretary, '33: President, '34, Music Appreciation Club. '33, '34g VicefPresidenr, '33, '34: Treasurer, '3-6. Service Club. All'City High Orchestra, '31, '32, '33, '34. AllfSt.1te High Orchestra, '33. Stamp Club, '3l, '32, '33, Agora. '33, Soldan Seal. Forum, '31, '32. Girls' Council, GEORGINE WHITE . . Her voice alone would help her win. . . Author Class Song, '34, Senior Social Committee. Dramatic Guild, '31, '32, '33, '34q Treasurer, '33g ViccfPresident, '3-I: Comedy of Errurs g From the Four Corners : The Trysting Placev: Storm Before Sunset : Unmincd Gold : The Christmas Party. Round Table, '3l. Les Chnnteuses: Secretary, '34, Art Club. MELVIN WETZEL . . To say little and perform much. . . Football, '31, '32, '33: Letterman, '32, '33. Track, '31, '33: Senior Letterman. ROBERT WILLIAMS . , For discards make the sweetest airs. LILLIAN WISE . . The clmrm of her presence was felt wlnere slie went. , . Chaminadc, '3l, '32, '33, Philatelic Society. '33, '34. Music Appreciation Club, '3-I. Les Chanteuses, '3-O: Librarian. xo! 67 N RUSSELL WILLIAMS . . Whose armour is his honest thought. . . Band, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, ' '34. l ' EDITH YAVITZ , . --Her .yn is no deep mghif' Agassi: Club. G. A. A. junior Needlework Guild. Service Club. Agora. DOROTHY ZAHTZ . . She's anything nice you say she is. . . Service Club. Pep Club. DANIEL WOOLF . . I shall speak in a monstrous little voice. . . Service Club. Agora. Stamp Club, '33. International Club. Rostrum. RAY ZIESEMAN . . H: is the milclest manrlereal man. . . Finance Committee. Skating Club: Presi' dent, '33, '34. Camera Club: Secretary, '34. Service Club. LEE ZEMEL . . Good humor only teaches charms to hm. XVILTON N. GARELSKI . . A lion is not so Herne as ihcy paint him. . . Senior Track Squad, '32, '33. Basketball Squad, '32, '33. Swimming Squad, '33. JEAN BRYSON . . You wear your virtues as a crown. . . Service Club. VIRGINIA ZEUSCHEL . . She wills to do and does. . , Les Chanteuses, '33, '34. BURT E. NARDIE . . He who is silent consents. MARGARET DE NYSE GULLY . . Our faults no tenderness should ask. . . Scrip Staff, '3-lg Edil tor-in-Chief. . 9 im QM! 'J . R 1:15 'A 43' If .. -F9 pf ' F -' V Wig' ITF.-I - , QW I X' ,gr was e JAMES AILWORTH . . The 'noble mind the lnest contentment has. . . Service Club, '34. BERNARD APPELMAN . . Worlq, and the world is open to you. CHARLES LEE BARR . . Wisdom is the con' queror of fortune. STUART BUCHROEDER . . The world belongs to the energetic. VJILBUR S. DILLON . . The goal at last. CURRY GILES . . Thine was the sun-nies! naruref MARCELLA GOLDSTEIN . . She can do many things. IMOGENE JOHNSON . , Hers is a kindness that warms the heart. HERBERT JOHNSTON . . His time is forever and everywhere his place. . , Band. MILDRED KING . . Of manners gentle, of affec' tions mild. MURIEL KLEIN . . Na cares beyond today. WILMA LOWRY . . With her' eyes in flood with laughter. . . Service Club. HARRIET MCCLURE . . My tongue witnivt my lips. I reign. MILTON MAYER . . A man of silence is a man of sense. ROBERT F. MEYERS , . Short in stature, high in spirit. DANIEL MOORE , . Art is power. JACQUELINE MORAN . . Manly live, and long. ARTHUR MUELLER . , Determinatio'n is his strength. MARGARET JANE OSBORNE . . VJrite me as one who loves his fellow men. Q! THEODORE PEARSALL . . According as the man is, so must you humour him. WOLFF SCHNEIDER . . I think good thoughts whils't others write good words. . . Honor Society, '33, '34. Service Club, '33, '34. Feature Editor, Scrippage, '33, '34. .A I ,li ET I - lgaliss 1 . is fi? rf ' livin T, 67 . A ' f'L'A H-:-h ' X K9 DARWIN BERNARD SIEGEL . . Plain without RUTH TREIMAN . . D1mcing eyes and blirhe- pnmp, and 'rich without show. some heart. LOUIS NORMAN SIEGEL . . Believe in life. PAUL ULLMAN . . What judgment xlmll I dread. doing no wrong? ELY SOLOMON . . Such a keen and knowing une. . . Service Club. IANE VAN HERWYNEN . , Such a one is a SAM TOPPING , . To the very last he had n Hamm! philowphasl kind of idea. JOSEPH TRAXLER , . Fai1 of face with a beau- GLORIA NVALDRON . . The very flower of tiful soul. youth. N -l W' N. 1 f., iff' -' M4 ?'gl!QljfHT A I 11: ?' ' - 'T -, A -WF -' Y, ,-.., . , 68 ln l 1? -A, ,na A - L. ' 35. 5, 515 -- g , f . -1, H . qmilag 3 i u 'mia fs 1---17: ua Y . , Q qgltql!-.-,: bf I' I Vg Y - , --, . SUMMER SCHQQL CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Q .L Ui N 1 il W A v ALBERT ANDREW . , just al the ag: twixt boy and youth. MARIORIE BROWN . . ln amy mm. ANNA MARY BOYD . . HH aim is happiness. HOWARD BURNITE . . Happy I am, from care I am free. . , Band, '30, '31, '32, '33g President, '3-1. Swimming Team, '32. Dramatic Guild. Social Committee. ELDON BEVER . . I cam: lik: Water, and like XViw1d I go. WANDA BYRD . . As sweet as her smilzf' HERMAN GLAZER , . H: ncvrr spoke a wofcl zoo much. . . Boys' Glcc Club, '33, '34, Band I Day, '33. Band Drill Squad, '33. Drill Squad, '33, '3-L VIRGINIA ERNST . . The sweet ronvcrse of an ivumcenz mind. . . Les Chantcuscs, '33, '34. kg . l ADELE ELMAN . . Eva charming, :vcr new. - HOWARD HIGGINS . , The class Beau Bnim- mel. . . Picture Cuniuiincc. CURTIS HAMBLIN , . Why should the devil have all th: good times? FERN GROTE . . Beware of hzr fair locks. in If om fl I LEU-'pi', wr D0 -- V -- - ' lyk, gg l 5 I W i 70 JERRY KLAMON . . Sigh no more, ladies, sigh -no move! . . Drill Squad, '33. BARBARA GRESHAM . . A merry heart maketh a cheerful cuimtenaucef' MARIAM HOFFMAN . . Hers is a genial and happy nature. . . G, A. A., '31, '32, '33. Soldan MS... ROBERT KE-LY . . Slgillj'ul with his feet. LEONARD KANEFIELD . . Why all this mil and trouble? . . Band. Rostrum. junior Track Squad. HELEN E. NADER . . A joy zo those who kvaoru her. . . Dramatic Guild, '32, '33, '34: Treasurer, '34: Twelfth Niglizn: Where the Cross is Maiden: Christmas Party. Cluuninadc, '12, '33, '34, Social Committee. ROBERT F. MARK . . Wham n fue man hath your tailor made you! MAXINE PRESSMAN . . Faithful friend and lnyal heart. . . Ncccllcwork Guild. MILDRED RUBENSTEIN , . Her face is fair. her hear: is true. . . Chaminadc, '32, '33, '34. CV DON PUTNEY . . 1 am not in the roll of com' mms men. . . SL. Louis Country Day School- Fuothall, '30, '31, '32, Fencing, '3l. Track, '30, '3l. JOHN POHLMAN . . Philately is my pleasure. Orpheus Club. Gcurge Washington Bi-Centennial Play. Stamp Club. LOUISE SPRINGER . . There buds the promise nf celestial worth. . . Chaminadu. '32, '3-6. G. A. , A. Les Clmntcuses, '33, Secretary-Treasurer. L 1 ' - 1. fill , Ui liLf - l . w Q., , , . Q Q l r L ,mf r ' ' Q nfrgyililr ' H. Q xx- :1 32- L ,- C m - .Q ' K9 JOHN AHEARN . . SkillfiLl in eacli manly span. Football, '31, 32. junior Track Squad, '30. Senior Track Letterman, '33, Cross Country Letterman. LESTER BOOKMAN . . Time vanishes before llim as he speaks. . . Glce Club, '31, 32, '33, '34. Washington U. Glec Club Competition Champions. Skating Club. Gym Club ,'33, '34. MELBOURNE BRANDON . . I watch my oppor- Kunityf' MARIE BURNESON . . A voice full sweet with melodies so rnref' . . Chaminade, '32, '34: Prcsie dent. Les Chanteuscs, '34. Philatelic Society, '32. Senior Finance Committee. VIRGINIA LEE DAVIS . . She is jnir whose beauty :nukes her gay. MORRIS DISNER . . For who talks must must talk in vain. JAKE ENGER . . Bid me discnurse, I will enclmnt thine ear. . . Glee Club, '34, Senior Track Squad, '31 HARRY FAINTICH . . Du you seek Alcides' ALBERT H. RATZ . . I'Il take n slmt at it. Basketball Team, '3-1. Tennis Team, '33. Basket' ball B Team, '33. BEATRICE SCHUCART . . Cure, thee and I shall never ligne. MAXINE SWIFT . . Hair like .sunshine and 4 heart of gold. . . Chaminnclc. ROBERT SOMOGYI . . Tn bear is to conquer our fate. . . Service Club. Chem Club. Dramatic Guild. AARON SHRIBER . . A man of strife and n man uf contention. . . Mixcd Chorus. '3fl. '3-1. HELEN WOLFF . . Of simple beauty and mstic I1ealtl1. . , Pep Club. Blcwcttwjuninr Red Crow. Needlework Guild. ROBERT J. HASSETT . . The silver, snarling trumpets 'gun to chidef' . . Band, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34: SecretaryfTrrasun:r: ViccfPresidcnt: Solo Trum- pct: Soldan Seal. HERBERT LASKY . . His conduct still right with his argument wrong. . . Glee Club, '33, 34: Tenor Soloist. Drill Squad. '33, '34, ANNE LEVY . . No mortal tongue can half her beauty tell. MEREDITH MYERS . . A man uf polite learn' ing. ROSE NATHANSON . . An ounce of wit is wouli a pound of sorrow. BILLY PAYNTER . . Of tlie six senses the might' iest is humor. SYLVIA PLATZELMAN . . Our youth we can have but today. . . Service Club, '34, CHARLES WILLS . . The race is tu tlte :wifi- Iunior Track Squad, '33. Swimming Team, '34. -RNS' equal? . jfoorbnll, '30, '31, '32, Scrippngc. '34. Senior Track Squad, '34. -.If iii., ,ig I ffm, ' 2v. '-3555! 'P , if is 1 Q -. is , 5172 ::: I 4- 1 5 1 L.-,.':. 'ffl 72 QIQGANIZATIQNS r W VU? ' L 5 W , , l,. 1 , ,, ft., , ,. . ' 5 r wus- 1 l-orchbearers ol the January Class THE Soldan Chapter of the National Honor Society is known as the Torchhearers. Election to membership in the Honor Society, which is limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and lwased on Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, is the highest honor the faculty can bestow upon a student. OFFICERS . Melvin Kranzherg, President , Bernice Dunie, VicefPresident . Merle Rimell, Secvetavy . Sol Tversky, Treasurer . jack Graves, Marslml. .XO MEMBERS . Betty Barlow . Rose Becker . Sol S. Berliner . Josephine Brick . Bernice Daline . Barbara Detweiler . Daniel Deutsch . Bernice Dunie . Louise Eastman . Frances Feldman , Jeanette Forman . Elmer Gieselman . Sam Gollub . Jack Graves . May Horwitz . Mary joe james Melvin Kranzherg . Laura Marie Letterman . Elmer Lloyd . Ruth Miller . XVilliam Morgan . Russel Noel . Irvin Rainey . Merle Rimell . Jane Rovee Saclye Schachter . Norman Schwartz , Sol Tvcrsky . Martha Weiiigzirt. r l P . I- if , ,f 'V' j , ' W i lifffff H - J rn .w . la i lfifli lhsf 5-1 rx, 5,1-:1f2?'Q1fvi?i.'l??iF-I I ' T1 f.:flQ:,e-21, str 4 .,.,j:,.,r2g'gl.,lf.'if4as l' . f 1' - Y':-.l'A'5f'iLlqa ,:.fil ' 1' F female- -N f' - ,wie :Q-:Q-:H 7' 'L:l1 Ti 11TL4.'-- rf' ----- 74 J UEFA -l-ll? -l-OfCl'l Ceremony AT THE close of the public induction of the members of the National Honor Society, Torchbearers of the preceding class, garhed to symbolize Alma Mater, and Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service, conduct what is known as the Torch Ceremony. As the alumni give to each member a lighted torch, Alma Mater concludes her address with these words: The sacred Torch we light, and from its tires Ot' glowing inspiration, Light and Truth 'X .5 in Shine forth to heckon and to lead the way. We give to you this emlwlem of your quest. We call you 'Bearers of the Toi'ch.' Be yours To hold it high, to lead, to serve, to guide, And show in all your life and thought and work That you are worthy of the name youfbczirf' fll After the last lilies are spoken, a hidden chorus chants a Latin hymn, written by a former memlier, and the entire group forms a recesional which moves solemnly down ' through the center of the auditorium I ,-nl il' y l' L1 ii L' , :fl 'ii l ml xl X X . .XP X .X , .N!. W W, ,lt-1 in X lil .iii'5'.l5tT,' xv 'tfifiiiiefgkgf 5 ' - . qqfff. - . 1 77 . ,V . ,. .-- A ,.,,, ,- . ., xt: ,, -fx: f'I :1fLfTA ' i i'F'MlT- 'i'i T' T ' 'M W W T' 'IU W., ..w,, t ..., .,u1. , YA se. f -.. W -'Y' gig: ,, W, .. , . .aa w:,3 wx.. ,,,,l,,Y'W .UM . , lorchbearers ol the June Class OFFICERS . Martiii Axelhaum, President . Mariaim Smith, VicefPrcsident . Harry Henry, Secretary . Ted Baron, Treasurer . Charles Quinn, Marshal. MEMBERS . Harriet Agee . Ruth Aubuchon . Martin Axelbaum . Fan- chnn Barhce . Theodore Baron . Juanita Becker . Sydney Black . Celeste Blum . Howard Bowen . john Bryan . Marie Corsiglia . Norma Creel . Sophia Crow . Nolan De Wosltin . Rey Eilers , Pauline Epstein . jane Faust . ,Paul Gardiner . William F. Goessling . Ruth Goldstein . Albert Goodman . Mollie Goodman . Nomman Greenspan . Grace Grimme . Phyllis Hanson . Carol Harszy . Harry Henry . Marcella Holzhausen . Aaron Hotchner . Edna Katz . Lucille Kemper . Rose Lander . Myron Levy . Elisabeth Ley . Selma Lieberman . Clara Lissner . Anna Marie Magidson . Frances Lee Newman . Rose Paskal . Charles Quinn . Grace Rimell , Tom Rucker . Adele Scallet . Samuel Schechter . Wolff Schnei' der . Rita Scissors . Zelda Shipper . Estelle Shower . Margaret Smith . Marian Smith , Sue Specking . Jake Spicglcglass . Florence Sutton . Gorf don Tiger . Betty Tribble . Margaret Watson . Helenjean Weiss. f. .,-. . '5'i 'T'1t ,ifna 'if 4 w i 'Q,je..,f, A 2512244 ' ' fwllilfa f, gsfilfefii-if'-- :'l-155 , 14: -- -f J' '.f+'ffM+f1','Z'f1if5Lam jiviggfgkrfifi ,, '.siiieZITi'23-53135 ' ...time -....4:i?::::::r:?':'------ 1- -51,1-, 'S'-L 76 TI-IE SCRIP 4779 The Uebating Team THE Soldan Debating Team continues to invade new territory under the ahle direction of Mr. Mathie. During this season Soldan participated in Si debates, 21 of which were with different schools. This record surpasses that of any previous year. Soldan's aflirmative team was represented by Henry Kohn, captain, Albert Silberburg, and Sam Goldberg: the negative was represented by Aaron Hotchner, captain, Elmer Price, and jack Fink. The subject of debate was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. This question was debated hy Soldan in three different competitions: the Interscholas- tic League, the State League, and the Wentworth Tournament. In each of these groups Soldan ranked high. t In the Interscholastic League, Soldan gained second place, losing to Roosevelt by one debate. It is interesting to note that although Roosevelt won the championship, Soldan met the Roosevelt debaters three times and won the decision each time. Debating in the State League, Soldan won the St. Louis District Championship. This gave the Soldan debaters, Aaron Hotehner and Henry Kohn, the right to meet the County Champions. They defeated Webster Groves, and then were eliminated from the com- petition, dropping a close Zfl decision to Maplewood. Wentwtinh Military Academy of Lexington, Missouri, then invited Solclan to particif pate in its annual forensic tournament. Aaron Hntchner and Henry Kohn made a splendid showing in this tournament, Hghting their way to the semi'6nals, and then losing to Tulsa, Oklahoma State Champions, by a 'lfl decision. It is evident that Soldan has reason to feel proud of its debating teams. gt xlfgli .. , sw . sighs 'li' gr , as g,i5i5,frg3!f-5ffs,'3lift 77 , ,. .tL,..1f T' ui '.iQQilJ Q'D'm r :ug w. ra., as is .1 -W . .:,.. .2.... -.. f,f,.,. tus, N1 The Service Club, Fall -l-erm THE Service Club is an organization numbering about one hundred and seventy stu' dents, who each day willingly give a part of their time to the service of their school. The members are usually selected from the Sevens and Eights who have maintained an average of eighty, who have never failed in a subject in Soldan, or who have been exempt from the final examinations of the term previous to their appointment, l ig G The Honor Society and the Service Club arc closely ziiiilizited, the same officers serving ix both. The club has been subdivided into functional groups according to the duties its I members are called upon to perform. A group may be composed of members whose l job it is to serve as clerks in the office, or to help with the books in the library, or to aid in maintaining order in the lunchroom. The chairman of each of these groups and t the oliicers of the club together form the executive committee which works with the 1 ' sponsor, Miss Rasmusson, helping her to keep the positions filled and aiding in keeping the club functioning properly. The success of the club and the splendid service it has renderegl tg the school ein in :go fmall degree be attributed to the loyalty of the mem' l' bers :Ln t e untirinv et orts o t icir sponsor. ill U ll I lx' MEMBERS . Rose Abramovit: . Myrtle Allen . Ruth Aubuchon . Mairtiii 'G Axelhaum , Allen Bagwell . Carmclita Bailleres . Betty Barlow . George , 'Nix ,, Q 'ix r l' ,A ,,, ,Aii 'ry ' mggsq. ,f,A . rg W ,s 1 fliseifriieljsifiif i ' ms 1 ff ' , T, is f 78 Vl Yvil . Zifm' ll ll . il l l , l THE SSCRIP Barnes . Ted Baron . Juanita Becker . Rose Becker . Dorothy Berin . Sol Berlinger . David Berman . Arthur Birge . Sydney Black . Celeste Blum . Mary Elizabeth Book . Herbert Boraz , Ednah Borg . Olga Brand . Bernard Bressler . Josephine Brick . Vivian Brooks . Edna Brown . Ruth Brown . Jeanette Campione . Lee Collings , Sophia Crow . Bernice Daline . Ruth Darevsky . Marion Davidson . Elizabeth Dawson . Daniel Deutsch . Eunice DeWoskin . Sara DeWoskin . Bemice Dunie . Dick Eastham . Louise Eastman . Rey Eilers . Pauline Epstein . Morris Erlich . Sam Evans . Dora Evzikov . Silvia Farber . Jane Faust . Adolph Felder . Frances Feldman . Jack Fink . Joe Finkelstein . James Fischer . Jeanette For' man . Mary Fortus . Suzanne George . Edna Jean Gieselman . Elmer Giesel- man . Edna Goldstein . Ruth Goldstein . Sam Gollub . Esther.Goodman . Grace Gordon . Minnie Gordon . Louis Gottschalk , Jack Graves . Norman Greenspan . Evelyn Gross . Leonora Grossman . Sidney Grossman . Ada Jane Grugett . Richard Gullickson . Phyllis Hanson . Harry Henry , Gail Hoff- man . Adolph Horwitz . Florence Horwitz . May Horwitz . Aaron Hotch- ner . Mary Joe James . Sol Kaplan . Edna Katz . Byrnece Kaufman . Ruth Kirk . Paul Klein . Henry Kohn . Jack Kopolow . Adele Kottler . Melvin Kranzberg . David Kulstein , Joe Kutten . Lorraine Lake . Rose Lander . Jeanne Larkin . Irvin Larner . Laura Marie Letterman . Marvin Levin . Anna Charlotte Levy . Selma Lieberman . Abe Lipsitz . Clara Lissner . Elmer Lloyd . Roberta Lucas . Anna Marie Magidson , Samuel Marcus . Mary Mason . Harry Mellman . Ruth Miller . William Mor- gan . Arthur Mueller . Jack Nader . Lulu Newcomb . Russell Noell . Fern Orenstein . Rose Paskal . Theodore Pearsall . Miriam Piven . Louis Prelutsky . Irvin Rainey . Leona Rifkin . Grace Rimell . Merle Rimell . Ned Roberts . Mildred Romansky , Jane Ross . Jane Rovee . Tom Rucker . Lavera Ryder . Ellen Schaad . Sadye Schachter . Samuel Schechter . Wolff Schneider . Rosalie Schucart . Norman Schwartz . Lillian Scissors . Rita Scissors . Milton Seigel . Rose Shklear . Louis Shucart , Albert Silber' berg . Leonard Slaten . Ruth Slein . Bob Small . Bill Smith . Margaret Smith . Marian Smith . Hamid Soule . Dorothy Spalding . Jake Spiegle' glass . Helen Ann Squier . Sara Louise Stacy . Esther Steinberg . Bernard Susman , Gordon Tiger . Simon Toder . Betty Tribble . Sol Tversky . Margaret Watson . Martha Weingart . Lillian Weiss . Julius Weissman , Audrey Welsh . Ruth Clara Werner . Chesterfield White . Vernon Wilken' ing . Jean Wilson . Bernice Wittcoif . Marvin Yavitz . Estelle Yawitz . Ray Ziesemann. F393 mf , ' llifw ' lsr - 79 5 ,. .3 in SQ, 3 J ' , wi , ,E 1 . I, ,. if. ,f 1 l .- gi f tri ' . ' SUIT. 0 M- ' 'IQ-FW 7 -1 Q .-154 - 1X 412' ' . I The Service Club, Spring -l-erm MEMBERS . Harriet Agec . james Ailworth . Myrtle Allen . Ruth Aubuchon . Martin Axelbaum . Carmclita Baillcres , Fanchon Barhee . George Barnes . Ted Baron . Lee Barr . Juanita Becker , Dorothy Berin . Sydney Black . Celeste Blum . Mary Elizabeth Book . Ednah Borg . BenBorus . Howard Bowen . Carlyle Brasch . Bernard Bressler . Earl Broida . Vivian Brooks . Edna Brown . Ruth Brown . John Bryan . N jean Bryson . Elmond Claridge , David Cohen . Eli Cohen . Marie Cor- siglia . Norma Crecl , Sophia Crow . Ruth Darcvsky . Lucille David' son . Marion Davidson . Elizabeth Dawson . Eunice Dewosldii . Sara DeWoskizx . Woodrow Dreseher . Edward Dubinsky . Wilminc Earle . Norman Eckcr . jcannette Edington . Rey Eilcrs . Pauline Epstein . Mor' ris Erlich . Saul Erlieh . Bob Evans . Samuel Evans . Dora Evzikov . Silvia Farber . jane Faust . Rohert Ficrst . jack Fink . Edna Fiselnnann . Mary Fortus . Richard Fremon . Myrtle Frett . Frieda Friedman . Paul Gardiner . Llylc Gault . Lillian Glant: . Lucille Glaze . Edna Goldstein . Ruth Goldstein , Sam Gollub . Albert Goodman . Esther Goodman . Mol' lie Goodman . Grace Gordon . james Goulka . Louise Gray , Jane Green- '- field , Norman Greenspan . Grace Grimmc . Leonora Grossman . Sidney f . Q Grossman . Ada jane Grugctt . Phyllis Hanson . Earle Harris . Harry l N, Henry A: Carol Harszy . Marcella Holzhauscn . Aaron Hotclmcr , Ruth ,itll 1 i sl 'Vvfgm ...ilifiy ,.i.,l,.,f , .-, , 1.5 7414! if-'h'f:sfqg. 1 , ir'-frikiffirfvL ',f,fI.s:fMM? 13 nfi35,,ii?1ff.'Jl.,, f :'- gsfimg-:?,igg.gy:f.1, l:4,md55'+sQff-:1::' -s'3'f+,.i,.i5Tg.i i dmwfaialxtli 'Wifi :'l :g -whrar.-,wir l W' 'P P 'D K TZFQ: wifi-RFQ ' lv ,?s::lB.2:f1g-3, . ,,, ..3L4.ia.++-14 . 80 Jankawitz . Patricia Kaigler . Beatrice Kaplan . Sol Kaplan . Edna Katz Byrnecc Kaufman . Edward Keller , Henry Kohn . Leon Kollter , Milton Kolkcr . Robert Kopelowit: . Adele Kntler . William Krasner . Lorraine Lake . Rose Lander . Martin Lanznur . Charlotte Lederman . Marvin Levin . Herbert Levy , Myron Levy . Harold Lewis . Elizaheth Ley . Selma Lieberman . Clara Lissncr . Wilma Lowry . Margaret McCall . Francis McFarland . Annabelle MeGrceyy . Anna Marie Magidson . Adele Marcus . Samuel Marcus . Dorothy Marlott . Harry Mellinan . Agnes Nelson , Frances Newman . Mollie Palant . Rose Paskal . Sadie Pessin . Sylvia Platzelman . Sadona Pollock . Adele Pritzker , Gordon Pulliam . 4 Charles Quinn . David Resnick . Grace Rimell . Ned Roberts . Tom Rucker , Marian Rutsch . Esther Sawolkin . Adele Scallet . Samuel M' Schechter . Wolff Schneider . Rohert Schnure . Harold Sehreiher . Rita Scissors . Milton Seigel , Zelda Shipper , Estelle Shower . Albert Silber- herg . Leona Silverherg . lsadore Sklar . Ruth Slein , Ladd Sloss . Bill Smith . Margaret Smith . Marian Smith , Isabel Snyder , Ely Solomon . Robert Somogyi . Sue Specking . Harold Soule . jake Spiegleglass . Sara Louise Stacy . Esther Steinberg . Florence Sutton . Pearl Teitelhaum . Gor- don Tiger . Simon Toder . Betty Trilvhle . Rnhert Walker . George War- ner . Margaret Watson . Dave Weiiihaus . Hclcnjean Weiss . Ruth Clara Werner . Bernice Wittcoft . Daniel Wrsolf . Ruth Wrirthiiigtoii . Marv Worthington . Edith Yavitz . Nancy jane Young . Dorothy Zahts , Ray Ziesemann. 'I 'Hi lil . ski, 31 -,-.,Qg:-:ip K' 4, 'K ' .-,,.--,,, .. . ,..,,,..,,. 4. lx, f 'i :ii -l-l'l2 AQOFG, -l-6llTl THE Agora is Solclan's student council. Its members are chosen for character, relia- bility, and scholastic standing. Under the direction of its sponsors, Miss Brown and Mr. Herwig, this organization transacrs the school business. OFFICERS , Paul Gardiner, President '. Carol Harszy, Vice-President . George Warner, ViCE'PYESidCH! . Preston Zimmerman, Secretary . Anna Nlagidson, ,-X Assistant Secretary . Robert Walker,'l reasu1c'r . Lee Beaver, Assistant Treasurer. MEMBERS . Zara Ahlquist . Ruth Alexander . Lee Beaver . Lucille Blacklidge . Martin Boraz . Adele Brown . Bernard Eisenstein . Carlyle Engel . Silvia Farber . Edith Fox . Richard Fremon . Paul Gardiner . Sara Gellman . Suzanne George . Mary Goodloe . Mollie Goodman . jane Grcenlielcl . Charles Grissome . Leonora Grossman . Sam Hanclelman . Elil Carol Harszy . Tirzah Harter . George Holt . Virginia Huber . Ruth ,lankawitz . Patricia Kaigler . Selwyn Kohrs . Martili Langnar . Herlaevt Levy . Elizabeth Ley . Anna Magiclson . Jacqueline Moran . joseph Move shin . Nettie Needle . Oliver Niehouse . Esther Ogren . Leona Rifkin . Alberta Rosenlaloom . Dave Rubin . james Rung . Kurt Ruplce . Ellen Schard . Lottie Schull . Zelda Shipper . Estelle Shower . Leonard Slatcn . Arthur Smith . Isabel Snyder . Ruben Walker . George Warner . Bernice Wzixiiian . Martha Weber . Helenjean Weiss . George Wnlhuter . Flor' Y. ence Wolff . Nancy Young . Preston Zimmerman. 5:4 lllix-. ffl., S f t ,C WK, G ' ii iff 'X If .xiii 1 Lex,-g If 4 .-mt.:',f, ,, f' e2gtt.'Q...e-.-9-yiqgf X 159 i,+5lf,w.',. ,-:vfn3.+ig4t13i,EL55t-' ' 5'3l1'. fs-,L.:f.:f..:' 'r.AE f L-:Hglatf-26d'T j uf3aQ55t.ep.-- -.Fifi 'il59rEif3Fae?leli 1 . . gklisfkilz ' - 414.1-Ari 'TERM f ' ' ' ii ' 11311 :rf W f'::'::-- Y 32 ll .Q The Agora, Spring l-erm THE duties of members of Agora are to distribute Scrip and Scrippage, to sell tickets to the athletic events, to take the attendance of their advisory groups, and to transact any other business before the student body. OFFICERS . Estelle Shower, President . George Wolliiiter, First Vicefljresif dent . joseph Movshin, Second Vice-P-resident , Ruth Alexander, Secretary . Alberta Rosenhloom, Assistant Secretary . Lee Beaver, Treasurer . George Wai ner, Assistant Treasurer. MEMBERS . Ruth Alexander . Robert Bakula . Louise Bandini . Lee Beaver . Betty Bender . john Benner . Lucille Blackledge , Eleanor Blair . Harry Bronstein . Adele Brown . Martha Cantalin , Willuur Challis , Sarah Chedorovsky . Ruth Cohn . Eunice De Woskiri . Carlyle Engel . Phyllis Everett . Silvia Farber . Jeanette Gernhardt . james Gilbert . Mollie Good' man . Elizabeth Grossman . Virginia Huber . Ruth Jankawitz . Byrnece Kaufman . Rosalie Kern . Ruth Knvslcy . Loraine Lake . Lucille Lewin . Clara Lissner . Celeste Mazzoni . joseph Movshin , Nettie Needle . Eugenie Newport , Oliver Niehouse . Esther Ogren . Angeline Povlns . Bill Quinn . All1ertaRosenlilnom . Leroy Sachs , Louis Saenger . Ruth Schanucl . Stan' ley Scheiner . Estelle Shower . Arthur Smith . Isaliel Snyder . Bernice Susman . Lester Tnlwer . Virginia Uhlmansiek , George Waxrner . Stanley Waxmzlrm . julius WCFSSMHII . George Wcvlhuter. l .H ,R 455 it 1 E, W 1 ., ,,,.,., ll af ,nf -.EEJWYW sf' ,iff in 1 1 .Je ,-.- r-11. .. ,.- .. 1 Hx. xswr, t J . W L -ik my 8 li o . , :sir 'M wig, NH M!! E11-EV if -,ii :Wg xv-1 JL? nl l-7.4 1' I .yi .xg W! ., 5:3 ' me 1 ZW! ' 1 5, . 411,-AY. svn-.':', -, w 'W' high li uf, W vi! H5 YOU 'C WHOU Ni- NIUE -fa BHG HDD off: BHGGHGH UUU'fh UIIIUIT 61'-,SCIRIP HUD Q26 f5URIPP.HGG ,,--:VL .5 f! N 'k??'1,,4Q'f,if ' ' ' 5 Qifw 5 .,:. .l?'Q'fl'.. 'A . , 1' ' ' ' ':' Y' T'f . The Serie Stall A THING of beauty is a joy forever: Its loveliness inereasesg it will never Pass into nnthingncssg hut still will keep A bower quiet for us, and at sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health and quiet breathing. -Keats. EDITORJN-CHIEF , Margaret de Nysc Gully. ASSOCIATE EDITORS . Howard Bowen . Tom Cowdery . Florence Sut' ton . Rose Paskzil . Ruth Goldstein . Robert Selmure . Ruben Buchelc . Velma Scilwert . Edward Keller . Gordon Tiger . Sydney Black . Margaret WQIISOI1 . Marian Smith . Robert Knpolowit: . 'Lee Beaver . George Wai'- ner . Tom McReynolds . Celeste Blum . Norma Crcel . Fanchnn Barluee Edna Borg , Margaret Derfler . Samuel Schechter J Bernard Bressler . Wil- liam Kraisner . Darrell Iskiwitch. FACULTY SPONSORS . Mr. Philip A. Gronemeyer, Aft Sponsor . Mr. H. Herwig, Business Mcmnger. . Chas. R. Ivlann, Faculty Editor. -f r 1 55 ,, rgfgit. . Scrippage THE name Setippage was suggested in 1917 by Mr. Powell, who was then principal of Soldan, It is from the expression in As You Like It, Not with bag and baggage, but with Scrip and Scrippagef' Scrippage Hrst became the active organ of the school in 1921 with Mr. Bruce Smith as sponsor. Since that time, Scrippage has been pub- lished weekly by an editorial staff working in conjunction with members of the Scrip- page composition class, under the supervision of a member of the faculty. Those who work in the Scrippage class for a term or more are given credit in the field of English. Pupils in terms seven or eight whose average in English six was UG or above are eligible for membership in the Scrippage class. In preparing thc weekly issue a uniform plan is followed, On Monday of each week all news gathered up to that time is written up, and the editorial, humor and exchange materials are selected. On Tuesday the feature and late news articles are prepared. It is possible, however, to have important happenings at the school on Wediiesday or even on Thursday written up as special articles and rushed to the printer. In the preparation of an article it is often necessary to rewrite it several times before it is in acceptable form for typing. After being typed, it is compared, counted, and headlined. The headlining, which is usually the last thing done, is looked after by the more experienced members of the class who are prohcient in this particular work. A . 'QT-','2Tt fr if-,Lf'f.ri,Hrv':'-' '1 r t F?.s+'ea:-'S-'-QFWZPW1 A ti: Eafsiaqiqvv 1 1 if-im: f ' ears ir ' -Z-:ig v -S1-min. ::., ..w If f 0 Tl-IE SCRIP Wednesday morning the typed articles are sent to the printer, who, on the same evening, delivers thc galley to the home of the editor, The editor and his assistants arrange the dummy, which shows the printer the exact location of each article. Thursday morning the printer calls for the dummy, and on Friday morning the completed paper is delivered at the school and distributed to the suhscribers. Il is diilicult for one not familiar with the routine in getting out a paper to appreciate the time and thought required. SCRIPPAC E STAFF FALL TERM Melvin Krannhcrg ,,,,i,.,,, ..,,,,. E ditorfin-Cl1ief,..., Merle Rimcll .,.,.......,...,.........,...,. Bernicc Dunie, Samuel Marcus ...,,....,,,...,.. Norman Schwartz, David Berman ..... , ..... .. Norman Greenspan, Luvey ,lane Chester, lane Ross Wolff Schneider, Audrey Welsh ................ ..........Assismm Editor.. Associate Editors... .... ,Sports Editors ,.,, News Editrws. .,.. . Feature Editors ....... . Manuel Ioseph, Louis Teeuwen ........ ....... H MMO? Edil0YS-.. Harry H. Mellman ..........,.............. ........,. Louis Prelutsky, Miriam Levy ............ ........ Club Editor ....,..... Exchange Editors ..., ..... , SPRING 'TERM .......Nnrman Greenspan Black Ruth Darevsky, Grace Rimell .........Aaron Hotchner, Saul Erlich ..........Edward Kcllcr, Adele Scallet .........Wulll Schneider ..,.,..Edward Landers ....,...Esther Slicrherg .,...,...............Darrell Islciwitch T lpmxmmmnm- Eunice DeWnskin, Sara DeWoskin, Anna Charlotte Levy, Darrell Iskiwitch .... 3 Sllvm Farber' Lumom Grossman Meml-ers of the Scrippage Class ...... ....,,. R :porters .....,.,...,......,... Members of the Scrippage Class Miss Cameron ............................. .......,.. F nrulry Sponsor ........ .............................. M iss Cameron ll .-,fl 9 x 'fl ll! V' 3, l' lil' l i A l 1,3 4 l l i 4 f -l, S. .lj XL lip! , , ,1 iii it L I 5, .1 .1 , ' H Nl PL? - . will 'fa l rr rf ' rg 1 -I-.mgwfv 1.1.-3:,,.siT.'z4 37 i Y .44 1'-.--.. K. lf, lll i 4 Tl-IE SCRIP .QT The Girls' Council, Fall -l-erm THE Girls' Council was formed in 1933 to provide for the discussion of any problems tliat Soldan girls would like to have considered, to make suggestions for improvement, and to take such steps in carrying out suggestions as may be approved hy the school authorities, OFFICERS . Laura Marie Letterman, President . Jeanette Forman, Vice-Pvesif dent . Bernice Dunie, Secretary . Margaret McCall, Treasurer . Miss Higgins and Miss Rasmussen, Sponsors. MEMBERS . Betty Barlow . Juanita Becker . Rose Becker . Josephine l Brick . Barbara Ann Browne . Dorothea Buniann . Betty Conzelman . l . 'YV Norma Creel , So hia Crow . Bernice Daline . Ruth Diefenbronn . Ber- X P nice Dunie . Louise Eastman , Pauline Epstein . jane Faust . Frances ll Feldman , Jeanette Forman . Ruth Gipson . Leona Goldberg . Ruth Gold' lvl stein . Graco Giimnie . Lois Hammer . Phyllis Hanson . Jean Henry , May l Horwitz . Jeanette Hull . Mary joe james . Muriel Kanterman . Rose ll Lander , Laura Marie Letterman . Elizabeth Ley . Clara Lissner . Ona l Lyons . Anna Marie Magidson . Margaret McCall . Lois McCulloch . Ruth i Miller . Carolyn Moseley . Melha Niehur , Rose Pasl-tal . Virginia Ries . I Grace Rimell . Merle Rimcll ., Jane Rovee . Frances Rue . Eileen Rus- l sell , Callie Saganis . Sadye Schachter . Mary jane Schroeder . Lottie jd Schuif . Rita Scissors . Maymc Scott . Estelle Shower . Margaret Smith . lla Marian Smith . Betty Ann Speaker . Kay Stuhbleiield . Margaret Watsriii . iQ Martha Wciiigzirt . Joan Wolfort . Estelle Yawitz. 1 la ,T Y . fxiwmfi nf' fs. .fs rw L, Q by -llbftimiz - aff? '51 '- Lf i,::-1. ?- f :girls .,.. XJI ff' 'H ui f V 'iii-AY W 88 ,i il Il l THE SCRIP The Girls, Council, Spring Term 'THE council consists of the girls of the Honor Society and onc representative elected by each girls' gymnasium class. It is expected that the council will have continued sncccs because the members are exerting themselves entirely in the interests of the high stand- ards maintained by Soldan. OFFICERS . Norma Creel, President . Roberta Reicenstein, ViCE'PTESidE1lI . Grace Grimme, Secretary . Dorothy Newman, Treasxirer . Miss Higgins and Miss Rasmusson, Sprmsors. MEMBERS . Harriett Agee . Ruth Aubuchon . Fanchon Barber: . Juanita Becker . Marjorie Bernstein . Celeste Blum . Betty Book . Melba Brad' C,-1 way . Htlma Carlson . Eileen Cash . Betty Cunzelman , Marie Corsiglia , jean Cox . Norma Creel . Betty Jane Davidson . Marion Dyktor . Wiliiia Engel . Pauline Epstein , jane Faust . Edith Fox . Mary Louise Gillespie . Ruth Goldstein . Mollie Goodman . Grace Griinme . Fayga Halpern . Phyllis Hanson . Carol Harszy . Marcella Holzhausen . Edna Katz . Lucile Kemper . Rose Lander . Elizabeth Ley . Selma Lieberman . Clara Lise ner . Anna Marie Magidson . Dorothy Newman . Frances Lee Newman . Rose Paskal . Ruby Petrov . Mary Price , Grace Rimell , Roberta Rcieen' stein . Adele Scallet . Mary jane Schroeder . Rita Scissors . Zelda Shipper . Estelle Shower . Margaret Smith . Marian Smith , Sue Spccking . Florence Sutton . Betty Tribhlc . Margaret Watson . Helcnjeaiiwciss . Mary Olive Q Wheeler. , Ei - fax ag A Em 'xi an Q ii' i '!'E5mxl3m :55i7i -'y T'fh'a 1 R S9 K iSwla'1r'f'iLEQ K . . ,rN:aa J.. 'S.TZfl,, i. ......T. . ,IL 1 ki, ,r l-he Dramatic Guild THE Dramatic Guild is unquestionably one of the most popular organizations at Snldan. Soon after the opening of school last September, the Guild held a special try' out to add talented people to its roster. When the roster was complete, each member was given a part from Shakespeare to memorize and to present during the meetings. In this way Miss Lucas, our director, gave each member an opportunity to reveal his special talent. In Octoher, we began preparing a program for the Mothers' Club. This was presented on December -4. It consisted of a series of impersonations and improvisations in thc form of a radio skit, and a one-act tragedy entitled Where the Cross is Made, hy Eugene O'Neill. In the meantime, preparations on the annual Christmas play were begun. A Christ' mas Party, by jean Latham, was selected, and later presented with great success on December 22, before the whole school. Immediately upon returning from the Christmas holidays, everyone in the Guild was put to work reading plays which might be considered for our major production in the spring. Libraries were exploredg private collections were thoroughly searchedg and plays of every description were collected, Finally in March, after two months of N413 coiistantffresearch, Shakcspeare's comedy, Twelfth Night, was chosen. . -up-:,.j-:.,,' 1 ,,t9i,.., , - ip, , -.ee .g'ga,trn- ,N e- 'L-at z-' ,Z-1..e A '-.:,,,Q': zzz, 'iiefrwg an 1 J --il . Vei- We'.2ie:'sasa+t5sQg alia 'V' -X,-iii il - hi i s X J, Y. 90 Tl-IE S Work on this great project was begun immediately, Any member of the Guild who wished to try out for a part in the play was given an opportunity before a committee of impartial judges who were unknown to any of the contestants. Miss Lucas assigned the following memhers the leading roles: Ellen Ann Schachner, Barbara Lampe, Natalie Sacks, George Molyneaux, Bill Davis, Saul Erlich, Sam Schechter, jack Fink, Fred Billings, John Bainbridge, and Billy Quinn. After the selection of the cast came the problems of publicity, ticket-sales, costumes, scenery, lighting, finances, setting the datc of performance, rehearsals. These are but a few of the problems which have to be solved in order to insure a creditable performance. And now, slowly but surely, the play is being perfected. As each day passes, another step is taken toward the realization of the crowning achievement of the Dramatic Guild, for Twelfth Night is probably the most ambitious undertaking ever attempted bv the Guild. On the Silver Anniversary of Soldan, it is htting that it should be so. The play will be presented on May 16, several weeks before this book comes from the press. Therefore, when this is read, the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of our Alma Mater will have reached its climax in this presentation by an organization whose high standards permit nothing short of excellence. OFFICERS, FIRST TERM . Annette Monroe, President . George Molyneaux, VicefPresidem , Barbara Lampe, Secretary . Georgine White, Treasurer. OFFXCERS, SECOND TERM . George Molyneaox, President . Georgine White, Vice-President . Edward Sherwood, Secretary . Helen Nader, Treasurer, MEMBERS . Carmelita Bailleres . john Bainbridge . Roland Baker . George Barnes . Fred Billings . Burton Bunch . Howard Bumite . Elise Clark . CRIP .i Tom Cowdery . Bill Davis . Woodrow Drescher . Lillian Eastham . Saul l Erlich . Samuel Evans . jack Fink . William Fish . Nancy Fitzgerald . Qjl Jeannette Forman . Mary Gatling . Billy Goessling . Harry Henry , Bob rl Hill . Aaron Hotchner . Lorraine Lake . Barbara Lampe . Edward i, Landers . Elizabeth Ley . Florence McMahon . Mildred Manger , Ruth Miller . George Molyneaux . Annette Monroe . Oliver Niehouse . Helen Nader . Jewell Owens . Billy Quinn . Charles Quinn . Alfred Rich . Fred I Sale . Natalie Sachs . Ellen Ann Schachner . Samuel Schechter . Robert , , Schnure . Bob Seamans . Edward Sherwood . Wieder Sievers . Robert l Somogyi . james Swan . john Swander . Allen Walker . Georgine White 11 jean Wilson, E gl f. C-N l - 1 - ' Nl .ax : N ' -- -A r r 14- -5 sf 1 , x. r . .:'Dj,lagJ' -' - -- ,g..-:r' T , 91 .., iii .irfv u VL? 'The fXm fhppnecwdon Club ORGANIZEIJ originally for the furtherance of an intelligent appreciation of art, this cluh at present hends all its efforts and activities in that direction. And strange as it may at first seem, it is accomplished in an easy and pleasurahle manner. Enjoyment is the medium through which our work is conducted. Visits to the Art Museum, the Artists' Guild, the Municipal Auditorium, and other outstanding art galleries, are inspiring occasions. We derive equal joy from an opportunity to rearrange the pictures in the school halls, and to write articles on the masterpiece of the week. Our club welcomes artists, critics, connoisseurs, and those generally interested in art, as memhers, With that excellent artist, teacher, and companion, Mr. Gronemeyer, as our sponsor, we have assembled an organization of enthusiastic students. Naturally we maintain the highest standards, and as a result we are recognized as one of thc most useful, successful, and distinguished of Soldan's many splendid organizations. OFFICERS . Alhert Goodman, President . Betty Trihhle, Vice-President . Dorothy Marlott, Secretary . Ed Keller, Treasurer . Edward Duhinslty, Parliu' mcntarian. MEMBERS . Fanchon Barbce . Howard Bowen . Norma Crcel , Edward Duhinslty . Wilniixle Earle . jack Esses . Gladys Freund . Albert Good- man . .lane Greenfield . Grace Grimme . Milton Hessel . Barhara john- son . Adolph Kamenetsky . Muriel Kantcrman . Ed Keller . jack Kopolow Doris McKay . Dorothy Marlott . .lack Platt . Louise Springer . Gordon Tiger . Betty Trilahlc . Margaret Watsoim. fi.. we fg 'niri eip, ,S r . u ph v -1 l 5f,:f.,! aff-Us' 9 .. ,V ,. .cqqf 15- as , ,w,,4,g- 45 - f' . 4 N-...,-, , ,, t H M ,- l vilff-4 1' wrrzrir- X ' 'U::.t,3Iigs-' 'Lf-..'s5.iMi-'cf W2- 9. 1 ..,.. THESCRW I TI-IE SCRIP i,J,v Les Chanteuses THIS year successfully inaugurated a new Soldun music club, organized in September, 1933. Under the direction of Miss Finn, this group of upper term girls has interpreted sixteen interesting choral songs. Les Chanteuses is preparing to qualify for member- ship in Chaminade, the senior girls' music club. OFFICERS, FALL TERM , jane Faust, President . Margaret Smith . Vice- President . Louise Springer, Secretary T1'casu.1er . Mary Elizabeth Book, Pianist. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Marie Burneson, President . Roberta Reicen- stein, VicefPresident . Georgine White, Secretary . Mary Mitchell, Treasurer , Mary Elizabeth Book, Phyllis Kipple, Pianists . Lillian Wise, Librarian. FIRST SOPRANOS . Barbara Banks . jane Birge . Charline Crisp . june Curran . Anita Eufinger . Marjorie Hammous . Gail Hoffman . Sylvia Isenberg . Mary Myer . Lou Newcomme . Frances Newman . Helen Pagoncs . Kay Stubbleiield . Janet Williams . Sarah Wittles. SECOND SOPRANOS . Eileen Casey . Annette Cave . Margaret Derller Virginia Ernst . Mary Grace Lcddy . Betty Mac Murrell . Anne Scott . Louise Springer . Maxine Swift . Virginia Williams . Virginia Zeuschel . Lce Zemel. ALTOS . Fern Arenstein . Mary Elizalweth Book . Alice Buell , jane Faust . Jeanette Hull . Julianna Lewis . Virginia Nicholson . Dorothy Seheik , Margaret Smith . Mildred Willoughby. 1 Y Q. Yi., ,s .fs grill? sms' fa-i'.Jr. ' 'I',,,f,? ' tm 23, Lag' 1' S V1-I LE Q-'EA if Mft is Wi lx lg? gli, l sg,-Q gfiifilsif' al. fli5',.s,.a l W- ,, N :J I flirt Q ' 1FdfZ,7l'lT . ss ' The Music Appreciation Club THE Music Appreciation Club, as its name implies, has as its specific purpose the fostering of the love for music. To carry out this purpose the club has striven to provide n wide variety of programs at its weekly meetings each Wednesday, under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Ernst. Among this ycar's programs have been several interesting reports by various members but who do not play instruments, Among these, Modern and The Development of Music Through the Ages proved the club. who appreciate music Mtisic by Miss Ernst, especially enjoyable to Instrumental programs hy members of the club formed the bulk of thc years work. Among these were violin programs by Sol Kaplan, Martin Axclbaum, and Soldzufs String Quartetg piano programs by Ruth Cohen and Roberta Rcicensteing a harmonica ensembleq and a clarinet program by Theodore Mairson. Although the club has its own instrumental ensemble, as yet it has not appeared before the club because practice sessions have not been regular. However, the club is expect' ing an interesting program from the ensemble very soon. , The club was also entertained by groups other than club members. An instrumental ensemble from Blewctt, and a quartet of vocalists from our own Chzuninade proved very delightful. VN Ae wizfvfir 5521 1 , 152-5-if 'l .T ...fs ,fgqiizlseiy Misuse!-,I-L I -1 , af, ,Q .s......, ,nk -i V BE, ,Y ,tp it ts2:w?3aeQt'htE3fa1vf fi s :H fi-:fi ,. Q ,kiitqfl 'Q mg- , 7121! J ' ':::i'-i, . Q 94 1 Tl-lE A high point in the year's entertainment was reached when the club was successful in bringing two members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra to Soldan to give a pro- gram. These were Felix Slatkin and Irvin Rosen, both former Soldan students. Irvin played the violin, and Felix both the violin and the piano. The program was highly educational and entertaining. The club has many members distinguished in musical circles. There is Martin Axel- haum, first violinist of the All'City High School Orchestra. He won first prize for his violin solo in the Washington University Music Contestg and first prize in the Stars of Tomorrow Contest. Ruth Cohen, pianist of the AllfCity Orchestra, and David Rubenstein, principal of the second violins of the same organization, are mem- bers also. The Music Appreciation Club has a bulletin board on view in Room 300. On this are posted clippings, pictures, and even cartoons, of interest to music lovers. The board is kept up to date weekly by a committee appointed by the president. This bulletin hoard has amused a great deal of interest and appreciation from all the music classes that convene in Room 300. The bulletin was begun only this year as an experiment, hut as it has been a success, it is to he continued. The club wishes to thank Mr. Gronemeyer and his students for their work in drawing the background of the club picture. The idea for the background was conceived by Barbara Banks, a member of the Music Appreciation Club. OFFICERS . Sol Kaplan, President . Hclenjean Weiss, Vice-President, 'Treas- urer . Ted Baron, Secretary. MEMBERS . Martin Axelbaum . Barbara Banks . Miriam Bender . Lillian CRIP Berman , Sarah Birenbaum . Sarah Chodorovsky . Ruth Cohen . june Q! Davis . Dorothy Farber . Leo Fixler . Joe Frager . Charlotte Fuerst . Leona Goldberg . Charlotte Goldman . Sidney Grossman . Margie Kim- n eles . Clara Lehman . Paul Luben . Harriet Marx . Selma Meyer . Jack Platt . Roberta Reicenstein . Mary Rothchild . Milton Rothman . David Rubenstein . David Siffer . Francis Steel . Maury Tenzer . Gertrude Tobachnick , Rose Tutinsky' . Marvin Wallack . janet Williams . Martha Windmuller . Lillian Wise. 5. at 1 ' Q ful in GE. ' I Q' iewfu f . is E , lg 1x 7i! ,..., gl, -:Ak ron , - ..v-iviyfa 95 NNY- Q.. I I ll faaiia, ,:.' , iffy: -154 ' ,ms-jig , W aslgw, The SOlddl'l CDl'Cll6StI'c3 THIS year is the twentieth anniversary of the Soldan Orchestra. The first orchestra started out modestly with two or three violins, a piano, and a drum. When Miss Finn came to Soldan, she annexed sixteen other violins. However, instead of having an orchestra of sixteen violins and a piano, Miss Finn urged some of the violinists to take up different instruments. One hoy learned how to play the violag another, the bass fiddle. Soon there was a variety of instruments. That is how the Soldan Orchestra was started. With time and experience the orchestra has gradually developed into the distinctive organization that it is today. Several of the present St. Louis Symphony memhers began their musical careers at Soldan. Among these are Louis Etzkaw, Meyer Lipsitz, Irvin Rosen, Meyer Shumitsky. and Ernest Wailker. Last May, while honoring Miss Finn during Music Week, four of these young men from the Symphony played for the school. Many other Soldanites have also hecn successful in the held of music, not only locally, hut also in other cities. During the year, the orchestra has played for the Misouri State Teachers' Association, the Patrons' Association, the Mothersi Club, and a numhcr of auditorium sessions. Many of the memhers of the orchestra also play in the All'City High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hahnel, Supervisor of Music. One of the most important events of the year was the Xhlashington University Music filo, Contcstfon April '10, The Soldan Orchestra elected to play the Jupiter Symphony Q15 'Rv J' Z' -, ff l',5:t..'-A 1, 1:3 fi? iflf ,, x E,l5.i..,:,,, ,., ' : K .L .R 1 . A. .. 1 asp ' A-TS. -. fu. ..Le::,Z.U-21 .-.-1-...-. ,wee , M,-.Q-,K ,ax--F-nm-W 96 TI-IE SCRIP by Mozart. In this number there is a beautiful duet for the flute and the clarinet, and with the help of the other sections of the orchestra, a beautiful effect was produced. Soldan placed first in the total number of points scored by the St. Louis high schools, The orchestra placed second in Class A only because of lack of instrumentation. Other winners were Martin Axelbaum, first in violing Theodore Mairson and William Osseck, first and third in claxinetg Ruth jean Cohen, fourth in piano, Mary Worthington, third in iluteg and the Soldan quartette, which placed first in the ensembles. The next important engagement for the orchestra is to furnish music for Twelfth Night, the Dramatic Guild's contribution to Soldan's Silver Anniversary. OFFICERS . Helenjean Weiss, President . Sol Kaplan, VicefP'rcsident . Sid' ney'Grossman, Treasurer . Sara Gervich, Librarian. MEMBERS . Martin Axelbaum . Ted Baron . Lilian Berman . Clyde Borman . Lester Buchman . Ruth jean Cohen . Sarah Cohen . Auretha Carley . Maurice Dubinsky . Bertha Ehrlich . Adolph Felder . jack Fink . Martin Fishkob . Bamey Fishman . Leo Fixler . Thelma Flatt . Milton Fox . Joe Frager . Sara Gervich . Sidney Grossman . Curtis Hamblin . Charles Hensley . Esther Hirschman . Melvin Houchin . Sol Kaplan . Jeanne Larkin . Robert McAllister . Ted Mairson . Harriet Marx . Walter Mor- gan . Ruth Morris , William Ossick . Marjorie Papin . Daniel Rosenblum . David Rubenstein . Mayme Scott . Milton Seigel . David Siifer . Mary V. Smith . Ray Stewart . Ruth Stewart . Helenjean Weiss . Ruth Werner . Francis Williams . Mary Worthington . Ruth Worthington. iii I! f? 97 ,---.-Y, ---a---,a.i'.,e' .-'Gr .M , '. i 7 'U' ,...,i-ir -- ig. ,. T o1f'i'Ig T ii ea ' is . 4 .35: H Y - - -Q.. Jgvw I plete. Owing to Hnancial circumstances, we hav i i -a The SOlCldl'1 BdI'lCl UNDER thc direction of Mr. Ernst Hates, the Soldan Band continues to maintain its distinction in the high school band events of the city. Sixtyffour members answered roll call in September, and quickly developed into a notable Parade Band. During the football season, public comment on the playing of the band, the marching, and the formation was enthusiastic and complimentary. The colorful eapes and hats of gold and brown, representing the school colors, supplemented thc stirring quality of the music. It is even more important to state that the band always answers the call of duty. No organization has been more faithful and patriotic than the band in support' i ng the activities of the school and of the community. The finest of the sixty-four members were reorganized into a concert unit, and as such won the city championship at the Washington University contests, This accomplish' ment represents a real improvement, and we look forward to ever greater achievements n the future. Mr, Hares has succeeded, not only in creating a splendid Soldan unit, but also in creating a friendly rivalry among the various high school bands of the city, i This friendly rivalry will undoubtedly be reflected in better music in all the schools. Although the Soldan unit won the city championship this year, the band is still ineom' e been unable to secure a number of nstruments which are necessary to a band of the first class. In the meantime, never' N theless, we shall endeavor to maintain a high standard of excellence with inadequate ,Q equipment. .tghx X. , JIT ,e Q 'Lf . ,l .lfrhiifa-1. V , 5. 5: fy vdzqygtiz- a . 'agf,g,.Svq,9fr1 '- -'i'IE-'FDL -f'3l-v. l1 f'?,f2.,9'1i-..L.'1 Ei'iTiei:g'11igtet--rg 1. 'qi-fQf.5r:Elli4-Law d..:lY4'.ft:s-afv.-gF Qtt1'ji3,5 fij-,I-ifiic.14,3 l ' ' .-'few s- . Af-wa Wim? 2-'swims v 98 Tl-IE SCRIP The band has spent its first year as a curricular activity, and the improvement is self' evident. Now we want to reach a higher goal. Mr. Hares has in mind a project for three bands-Concert, Marching, and junior--with a total of from two to three hundred. Big oaks from little acorns grow. OFFICERS . Howard Bumite, President . Robert Hassett, Secretary-'Treasurer . Henry Eisenkramcr, Baud Manager . Robert Bryan, Librarian . Lester Buch- mann, Harold Webb, Student Leader . Theodore Mairson, Robert Hassett, Soloists MEMBERS . John C. Adolf , john Alexander . jackson Anderson . joseph Arndt . Otis Bainbridge . john Billings . Clyde Bomian . George Brick . Robert Bryan . Lester Buchmann . George Burgess . Howard Bumite . john Caquelarcl . Tom Cowdery . Chas. Denham . Maurice Dubinsky . Henry Eisenkramer . Samuel Evans . Barney Fishman . Robert Franzel . William Gray . Melvin Greenberg . Alex Grossman . Robert Hassett . Raymond Hedstrom . Sylvester Hotze . Melvin Houchin . Louis Houlle . Richard Ives . Herbert Johnston . Adolph Kamcnetzky . Leonard Kanefielcl . Rich- ard Karraker . Robert Karmker . Albert Keim . john Knaup . George Knoche . Edward Krawll . Vcrnon Lamb , Charles Lunan , Ruxton McAl' ister . Robert Mcllvain . Theodore Mairson . Ernest Marx . Ben Miller . Walter Morgan . james Murphy . Edward Oresman . William Osseck , john Patton . . Frank Peters . Devercaux Roark . Saul Rosen . Harold Schaef- fer . Norman Schnurr . Howard Sherman . Eugene Slimp . Raymond Stewart . Maury Tenzer . Harold Wcbh , Robert Williams . Sidney Wollf. cj l fl r r ll 111: -f . ff r..,?,!i. 1 Q wg -xl H- ffi , lfk-wif ,., .V :S t TW' 99 V l V I lei wg ' we l lf Hb sq V I The Glee Club As THE spring term comes to an end, the Glee Club celebrates the completion of its first year as a curricular activity. During this time the boys have worked diligently with Mr. Ernst Hares, our director, to blend the voices into perfect fourfpart harmony. At the beginning of the year there were many newcomers to the club and the gigantic task of getting these inexperienced voices to blend smoothly appeared for the director. However, the task was well done, as was evidenced by the club's victory, for the second successive time, over those of all the other High Schools in Saint Louis at the Washington University Music Contest this year. During the past few years, the Glee Club has advanced, under the excellent director- ship of Mr, Hares, to a position of importance among the clubs of Soldan. Mr. Hares' method of making everyone want to do things instead of being made to do them has been very successful. A fine spirit prevails among the boys, who look forward to the fourth hour every day, not as a period of toil and drudgery but as a time when every' one can work together and enjoy the comradeship of glorious singing. Many of our members are seniors, Naturally they ask themselves what they have learned from our organization. The following represents the consensus of opinion: we have learned the value of good leadership, the power of concentrated action hy a group, and the harmony of comradeship. We have improved nur voices, our ability , to read 'music, and our knowledge of interpretationg we have learned to understand . l'Vlli'ifi 'fi 1 f. rx ul: it l:3?vg,3gQgil.l3? ppm: .3 :E A v in-avr?-'S k l Y ilmtxiiiizi-7sZ: rpgb:iQ1ivg 1 -. I, 1. -ll riffs., , .1 gg Y , 'f.7r-'.:::gr l00 Tl-IE SCRIP the temperament of the dilfercnt types of compositions- from eight-part antiphonal numbers to stirring descriptive ones, We have learned that a little sacrifice is often nccessaryg we have been disciplined to keep our eyes on the director, and to interpret to the audience the composers idea as we are taught it. Finally, we have learned to appreciate music with intelligence and discrimination. OFFICERS . Paul Mutshnick, President . Robert Kopelowitz, Vice'P1esirfe11t . Theodore Hallstrom, Secrctury 1'reasu1e1 . Martin Lanznar, Accompnnist' . Sam- uel Schechter, Librarian. MEMBERS . julius Abramowit: . Sam Bain . john B. Bainbridge . Ben Birenbaum . Lester Bookman . Henry Eisenkramer . Jake Enger , Morris Erlich . Saul Erlich . Harold Fineld . Barney Fishman . Theodore Flom . Herman Glazcr . Ben Grossman . Pomeroy Groves . Morris Kabinovsky . Tom Kirkpatrick . Brock Lambert . Herbert Lasky . Alfred Long . jack Lower . George Meyer . Jerome Moonshinc . Edward More . Bob Morris . Hugo Press . Gordon Pulliam . William Quinn . Robert Schnure . Edward Sherwood , Sidney Slay . Harvey Smith . Hill Spilker . Boris Tureen . Harold Webb . George Wolhuter . Edwin Wright . Frank 'Zemel . Louis Zorensky. QV! i 1 .. Q fG th 1351 F Y- Q x ogg '-as ks rg ' ' : Wifi mi ' G 'Ji ' X -l-he Chaminade CHAMINADE was organized in September, 1909, at the time of the organization of the school, to stimulate interest in vocal music and to furnish choral music for the school. It now has an active membership of fifty-four, and a waiting list of thirty. The club was named for the French composer Chaminade, who was the most prominent woman composer and pianists of that time. The Chaminadc pin, adopted in 1909, carries out the club's colors, which are gold and white. The motto ot' the organization is Harmony, and the flower is the daisy, symbolical of beauty. In the fall of 1933 music was given a more significant status in the curriculum. Musi: was made an academic suhject, and music cluhs were permitted to meet daily. This new system has given the Chaminadc an opportunity to accomplish more finished work, Under the able direction of Miss M. Teresa Finn, who has worked with the Chaminadc since it was organized, the club has progressed rapidly and is now siiging difficult songs with Gnish and delightful interpretation, A happy and momentous occasion was the conceit given on May 2, 1933, to celebrate Music Week and to honor Miss Finn. Chaminade participated in the program. Chaminade has always been active in both civic entertainments and school functions. The club was included in the program when the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra gave a concert at Soldan. As well as participating in the musical program of the State Teachersf Association, we contributed to the entertainments of lwoth the Mothers' Club fx .-J' V :fp 1. L-:ef rf::::fQf 'it 1, 5. f 'Vl1,1 fi1 'f'5E1e:4--7'.:'Ay':-1 oft-- sas .6 ,..twxs 2a?2:3ff134LCM.f1, W, pu ...M , T Wg: F iw mi . . -Qszfssiaktxis .give 101 TI-IE SCRIP and the Patrons' Association during the year. In April we entered the music contest sponsored by Washington University, and we also sang in the concert of the Federa- tion of Music Clubs on May 6. During the twenty-live years of its existence, the Chaminade has presented nineteen operas, and many Cantatas and concerts. Among our past members are those who have since gained various distinctions: two singers are in grand operag several of our girls are in light operag a number are singing over the radio and in church choirs: and many have attained success as music teachers and leaders of glee clubs. The Chaminade has grown with Soldan and is proud of its record of achievement. It is our hope that those who follow us will uphold the high ideals of Soldan and Chami- nade, and carry on to our golden anniversary. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Marie Burneson, President . jean Wilson, Vice' President . Virginia Hailer, Secretary . Norma Crcel, Treasurer . Wilmine Earle, Librarian . Roberta Reicenstein, Librarian. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Virginia Hailer, President . Grace Grimme, VicefPresident . Dorothy Marlott, Secretary . Dorothy Newman, 'Treasurer . Wilmine Earle, Librarian . Helen Nader, Librarian. MEMBERS . Shirley Badger . Fanchon Barbee . Emily Basel . jane Birge . Celeste Blum . Lois Bonner . Annette Cave . Elise Clark . Margaret Derfler . Virginia Duncan . Lillian Eastham . Ruth Eberle . Frieda Friedman . Betty Gardner . Louise Gray . Frances Hailer . Marjorie Hegel . Gail Hofman . Mary Ives . Janice johnson . Melba johnson . Patricia Kaig' ler . Anna jane Kellar . Mary Grace Leddy . Juliana Lewis . Margaret McCall . Frances Mercadante . Carolyn Mosely . Billie Mund . Frances Newman . Virginia Ann Nicholson . Emma Oventrop . Helen Pagones . Adelle Pritzker . Sarah Rubin . Mildred Rubinstein . Anne Scott . Marga- ret Scott . Doris Schuette . Eleanor Schofield . Virginia Speak . Louise Springer . Maxine Swift . Rosamond Swisker . janet Williams . Mildred Willoughby . Sarah Wittels . Nancy jane Young. . JFPQLLBE XV . gi f The golden Philatelic Society THE Soldan Philatelic Society is not a new organization. It was founded in 1916 by Miss Brown, late Art teacher at Soldan, hut was dissolved after her untimely death in 1924, The present stamp cluh held its organization meeting October 31, 1929, under the sponsorship of Miss Hildah Levy. The iirst president was Louis Reich, who served during the Fall Term ot' 1929. The succeeding presidents were: Sam Meyers and Arvel Franz, Spring, '30: George Brightman, Fall, '30, Robert Buchele, Spring, '31, and Fall, '32g Lackland Bloom and George Murray, Fall Term of '31 and Spring of '32, Carl Lattner, Spring and Fall, '33, and Myron Levy, the present incumbent, Spring, '34, Under the ahle leadership of these officers and tht: steady guiding hand of our sponsor, Miss Hildah Levy, who has consented to continue as our sponsor during this strenuous term of her cofsponsorship of the Senior Clas, the Soldan Philatelic Society has attained a place in the sun at Soldan High School. The Stamp Club, as the Philatelic Society is better known, is justly proud of its bronze medal reposing in the trophy case with other wellearned Soldan awards. This medal was awarded to the society in recognition of its taking first place in the junior Division of the St. Louis Stamp Collectors Clulw Exhibit, The trophy was awarded in 1933, and as no exhibit was hclcl in 1934, the society retains its title as City Champion. x , , 251,11 6 , MQ 1 wi ur 'vr:i t'l',E', 1 , il' .,,. : .1 at 125' gdb Il ., - ': 13'-'. ' X. - .-W.-M VY N...-.i...u,..s.s....t.., , , ss: i-. .. 104 THE SCRIP Our club provides interesting entertainment to its members in the form of lively auc' tions, contests, and talks from members and wellfl-mown philatclists. Among the promif nent speakers were Mr. Snow, president of the St. Louis Stamp Collectors Club, Mr. Burg and Mr. Foote, wellfknown and outstanding stamp collectors, and Mr. Bryan, an ex-president of the Hrst Soldan Stamp Club. The success of our many programs is due to the efforts of our untiring 'committee chairmen, our efficient president, 'and nur sponsor. This past year has been one of note to philatelists, especially as the President, Mr. Roosevelt, is a wcllfknown stamp collector. This administration has issued two com- memoratives of unusual interest. The first is the Byrd Issue. This is a beautiful blue stamp issued in honor of the achievements of RearfAdmiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, making special note of his twohAntarctic explorations. The other is the Mothers' Day stamp. Our govemment is theiiirst to honor mothers in this way. This stamp bears an adaptation of the portrait of i'Whistler's Mother, world'famed art treasure in the Louvre. Collecting stamps is but one phase of philately, which involves a great deal of research and study to find the story behind the stamp. That is why philately is known as The King of Hobbies, the Hobby of Kings. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . 'Carl Lattner, President . Edward Sherwood, Vice- President . Lorraine Lake, Secretary . Harriet Marx, Treasurer . john Pohl- man, Sergeant at Arms. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Myron Levy, President . Edward Sherwood, ViczfPresident . Lorraine Lake, Secretary . Oliver Niehouse, Treasurer . joseph Arndt, Sergeant at Arms. MEMBERS . Joseph Arndt . Jeannette Becker . Howard Berger . Marcus Berger . George Bock . John Bonner . Edward Bomtraeger . Dave Corn- iicld . Tom Cowdery . Irene Eckley . Otto Fette . Nancy Grolock . Anna Hale . Madison Harris , jack Hemker . james Hendrickson . Edward Ki-afft . Robert Kuntscher . Lorraine Lake . Vernon Lamb . Carl Latt- ner . Myron Levy' . Abe Lipsitz . Taylor Malone . Harriet Marx . Edwin Meiners . Tom Michael , Charles Middleton . james Miller . Virginia Nicholson . Oliver Niehousc . Bill Oliver . John Pohlman . Nathan Prat- :el . William Rice . Warren Rogers . Irwin Scheiner , Stanley Scheiner . jack Seamans . Charles Seewir . Edward Sherwood . jack Sparks . Marvin Tanzer . Edward Turnure . Dolph Wise . Lillian Wise . Daniel Woolf . Alvin Zachar . Milton Zorensky. 5 in ' :ii by Ni ws .-.g.. . , .ElQl. I-I I 'J H 'l at ,X .. ra G N .6 lin 1 '- X 'VfflA'ff'f53,1552EV ' 37' .2-:'T?4 11 X qngjrjtf-.vu--Q ,, llillim .Xml 1 l ' 5 F- if 51 ll 5' f, . 'id 4rim'--3,1 f 7 61 -l-be Rostrum DEBAUNG fosters confidence and logical thinking. This ability to speak persuasively and to think clearly in verbal combat is the goal of every member of the Rostrum. Although the combat waxes warm at times during the debates, thc Rostrum's object is to go not a verbis ad ver-bera -an old Latin tog meaning from words to blows - but rather from words to reason. , To speak effectively before an audience requires training and practice. This, the Rostrum provides by presenting an opportunity for learning how to debate. Every member is required to debate at least once during the term and may challenge other members to forensic contests as often as he likes. Under the supervision of Mr. Mathie, the Rostrum has come to occupy an important position among the clubs of Soldan. OFFICERS . Henry Kohn, President . Marvin Levin, Vice-Pvesident . jack Fink, Secretary , Harold Schreiber, Treasurer . Louis Zotenslcy,Parliamentarian. MEMBERS . john Billings . Edward Binshadler . Meyer Burman . Jack Fink . Sam Goldburg . james Goulka . Dave Green . Sidney Grossman , Lionel Herman . Leonard jick . Sidney Kaufman . Henry Kohn . joe Kutf ten . Marvin Levin . Theodore Mairson . Harry H. Mellman . Robert Metzger . james Murphy . Jack Platt . Elmer Price . Saul Rosen . Harold Schreiber . Albert Silberberg . Edward Silvennan . jess Wasserkrug . Stan- ley Waxman . Preston Zimmerman . Louis Zorensky. . t, . ff r45f'i '- Pfflg fllgw Y, f inc THE SCHIP Tl-IE SCRIP -l-l'12 l:OfUm THB FORUM, organized in 1931, is one of the younger clubs at Soldan, but one which has made progress in the few years of its existence. The purpose of the club is to furnish the student an opportunity for infomial discussion of current topics. In this way, the club member is not only acquainted with happenings of the day but he has an opportunity to develop the ability to present subjects of current interest clearly and effectively. Subjects discussed range from current events to art, science, history, music, and literature. Sometime during the term each member presents a program for the club, and everyone participates in the discussion which follows. During the past year the uncertain political horizon of Europe has been revealed in our discussions of such men as Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin. Topics of local interest have occasionally led us to investigate the origin of such phrases as 'Tm from Missouri and The Bald Knobbersf' The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Rowan. OFFICERS . Bernice Waxmaii, President . Esther Sherberg, ViCC'PT6SidE11Z . Rose Paskal, Secretary . Ruth Darvesky, Treasurer. MEMBERS . Dorothy Berin . Marie Corsiglia . Ruth Darvesky . Edna Goldstein . Adele Marcus . Frieda Mellman . Rose Paskal . Grace Rimell . Dina Rothman . Esther Sherberg . Toby Wax . Bernice Waxniari . Bernice Wittcolf . Virginia Wittcoff. Q A Q l p ji it al faiil- .E mliiifxggiiiggl 107 --Q V -'fr-L' M 'CZ 1 5, L51l:2J .. fr' 1---rs 3 Nzefqiw- - fi-fr' Egt7fF.:. i . ,as .. In ., A -: wk , .5 1- :: I-if ' .1 I Q? -l-ll? SOlCldl'l lQOUl'lCl lable THE Snldan Round Table, founded on December 1, 19lO, has spent a very interesting and enjoyahle year studying the American short story with Miss Ruth Beck, The Advance of the American Short Story by E. j. O'Brien and ':Our Short Story Writers by Prof. B. C. Williams were used as the basis of our study. A discussion of Frank R. Stockton's delightful story The Lady or the Tiger? helped to make one meeting entertaining and prohtablc. This semester began with an all O. Henry pro' gram. We are now reviewing the short story writers of the twentieth century. OFFICERS, FlRST TERM . Mary jane Hof, President . Grace Grimme, Vice- President . Myrtle Frett, Secretary . Margaret Smith, TTCGSLLTCT . Celeste Blum, Program Chainnan. - OFFICERS, SECOND TERM . Margery Hegel, President . Louise Gray, Vice' President . Martha Cantalin, Secretary . Pauline Epstein, Treasurer . Mary' ,lane Hof, Program Chai-rma-n. MEMBERS , Muriel Bain . Dorothy Baker . Juanita Becker . Celeste Blum . Benette Carpenter . Martha Cantalin . Wilmine Earle . Pauline Epstein . Doris Foreier . Myrtle Frett . Gladys Freund . Edna Jean Gicselman . Charlotte Goldman . Esther Goodman . Louise Gray , Ruth Hollander . Fayga Halpern . Margery Hegel . Mary Jane Hof . Sylvia Horowit . Tirzah Harter . Dena Kovsky . Merle Kramer . Lucille Leivin . Melba Levitt . Clara Lissner . Rose Nadler . Melha Neibur . Sylvia Ores- man . Emilie Pickering . Virginia Roemer . Mary jane Schroeder . Marga- ret Smith . Jean Spurrier . Marie Tolchin , Thelma Wiiltack. , . A2292 it 'K fry., V. L, A gait na: 5:1 ,j' , 'llvifz ff! 51' - ,, gif N V .as 4- - - .-- 108 Tl-IE SCRIP Tl-IE SCRIP -l-he Junior Needlework Guild THE junior Needlework Guild of Soldan was organized in 1930 and is one of the many branches of the International Needlework Guild. Since then its members have contributed 600 garments to needy children of the city. The membership consists of twenty-seven active members who attend the meetings and make at least one garment a term, and associate members who contribute two or more garments a year. Garments are made at the regular meetings, but since the period is short and the spirit of service zealous, much of the actual sewing is done at home. Play is also interspersed with work. For instance, we arranged a tea and weiner roast in the fall, a party during the winter, and a hike in the spring. The cluh's motto is A stitch in time saves nine. OFFICERS . Frieda Friedman, President , Sarah Chodorovsky, Secretary . Emma Oventrop, Treasurer . Sylvia Dubinsky, Lillian Berman, Buyers . Miss Alvina Baebcl, Sponsor, MEMBERS , Blanche Albert . Esther Baillain . Carmelita Bailleres . Delores Bailleres . Rose Becker . Lillian Berman . Lovey Jane Chester , Sarah Chodornvsky , Esther Cornbleth . Catherine Cnx . Sylvia Dubinsky . Sylvia Farber . Frieda Friedman . Frankie Sue Ham . Helen Virginia Hennekcs . Lois Horwitz . May Horwitz . Marion Krusz . Emma Oventrop . Helen Mae Oventrop . Mildred Romansky . Jeanette Sandmel . jean Schwartz . Melba Stanley . Mary Louise Wilker . Janet Williams . Edith Yawitz . Lily' ann Zorensky . Jeanne Zottarelle. QW , e iii Fil z N 109 .Y .Hes UV- V -, The Chemistry Club XKALCHEMY dates back nearly two thousand years to the very primitive chemistry of the Egyptians, Greeks, and Arabs, Although it became the pretended art of trans' muting lead and other base metals into gold by the magical aid of the Philosophers Stone, through alchemy many valuable properties, reactions, and chemical methods were discovered and handed down the centuries. As Alchemy was the beginning of modern chemistry, so the interest in chemistry aroused in the minds of several Soldan students in April, 1919, resulted in the begin' ning of what is now known as the Soldan Chemistry Club, one of the most out' standing and active of the school. This club was founded on April 4, 1919, when a petition, signed by Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Kruh, and Mr. Teeters, and sixty Soldanitcs was sent to Mr. Powell, requesting a charter for the organization of the Soldan Chem' istry Club. From time to time various changes have been made in the sponsorship of this organization, The former sponsor, Miss Voit, having recently left the school, Mr, Kruh has again taken over the sponsorship. The main purpose of the club is to promote interest in chemistry and its related sciences, This is being achieved through the demonstrations given by its members, by lectures, moving pictures, and demonstrations presented by men representing some of the larger industrial companies of the United States: and by occasional trips. One of the pustanding achievements of the Chemistry Club is its library, which has been h Hs.. s N -. A mit. . , 31,1 1 r4ggg5if,:.,:igi5.,,. ,qfegnqs--,sgtgi .::f-isa-:fu-.4 fa www kip? 1 , ,.-si1+f12-efffw.tfiiablss .tiffsin ' as T , 'A si ,Km . ef- TLS' f- -I 110 Tl-IE SCRIP made possible through the dues which its members pay. It is the ambition of the club constantly to add to its library and make available to chemistry students the latest literature in the Held of chemistry. OFFICERS, FIRST TERM . Harold Cohn, President . Adolph Horwitz, Vice- President , Otto Fette, Treasurer . joe Kutten, Secretary . Bernard Bressler, Librarian . Frank O. Kruh, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SECOND TERM . Rey Eilers, President . Harry Henry, Vice- President . Bernard Bressler, Treasurer . Marvin Levin, Secretary . Beatrice Kaplan, Librarian . Frank O. Kruh, Sponsor. MEMBERS, FIRST TERM . Martin Axelbaum . Ted Baron . Marcus Berger . Norma Bierman . Sidney Black . Bernard Bressler . Auretha Car- ley . Harold Cohn . Lee Collings . Rey Eilers . Norman Ecker . Pauline Epstein . Otto Fette . Jack Fink . joe Frager . james Goulka .. Sidney Grossman . Harry Henry . Adolph Horwitz . Leonard jick . Sol Kaplan . David Kulstein . Marvin Levin . Clara Lissner . Ruxton McAlister . Gene- vieve Newport . Sylvia Oresman , Mollie Palant . Ruth Roberts , Sam Schechter . Isador Sklar . Robert Somogyi . Pauline Stein . Bernard Sus- man . Marie Tolchin . Milton Tucker. MEMBERS, SECOND TERM . Harriet Agee . Ted Baron . Marcus Berf ger , Bemard Bressler . Max Bukstein . Eli Cohen . Harold Cohn . Pauline Epstein . Alfred Ellman . Rey Eilers . Jack Fink . Robert Frey . Virgil Froussard . Louise Gray . Elizabeth Grossman . Sidney Grossman . jack Hemker . Harry Henry . Beatrice Kaplan . Melvin Kaplan . Richard Kar- raker . Clara Lissner . Myron Levy . Marvin Levin . Bert Merrill . Harrv Paul . Samuel Schechter . Albert Silberberg . Isadore Sklar . Isabel Sny- der . Robert Somogyi . Lester Tober . Milton Tucker . Mildred Warga Raymond Waton. .a C! l- l r 'sf Ei 1 F An- .1 -N it Fi f i'-T ., ' iii A ' hi ' fig F iii Tl-lE SCRIP vi 'lr 'k 'A' The Pickering Club THis year marks the Fifteenth Anniversary of the founding of the club, which was named after the late Professor Edward Charles Pickering, It is a member of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific as well as of the American Association of Variable Star Observers. A great measure of thc club's success may be attributed to the efforts of the sponsor, Mr. Alfred Davis, who has made extensive studies in the field of astronomy. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Sadye Schachter, President . Bernard Susman, Vice' President , Otto Fctte, Secretary . Adolph Felder, Treasurer . Elmond Clare i idge, Librarian. I OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Rey Eilers, President . Henry Kohn,Vice-Presi- dent . Richard Fremon, Secretary . Byrnecc Kaufman, 'Treasurer . Milton 1 ' Tucker Librarian, i ' l MEMBERS . Elmond Claridge . Dorothy Clark . Bernice Dunie . Rey Eilers . Adolph Fclder . Otto Fette . Roberta Fitzgibhons . Albert Fnwf ler , Richard Fremon . Mor Graber . Louise Gray . Rosemary Gregg . George Helms: . jack Hemker . Charles Hensly . Margie Himclcs . Byrnece Kaufman . Nathan Kaufman . Henry Kohn . Myron Levy . joseph Mov- shin . jack Pickering . David Resnick . Tom Rucker . Kurt Rupke . Elie Sadye Schachtcr . Isadore Sklar . 1osephSenne . Robert Shea , Albert Sil- lserberg . Bernard Susman . Milton Tucker . Thelma Waltuck . Alvin llfhgf, Watcinh. Irvin Weinberg . Estelle Weinstein. i ' 118 ' i its in i ,. , i 'i'Q7fi L A i i P3 Q, i . ii H, a ,sugrw Y iii! Tl-IE SCRIP 641155 The Agassiz Club W1-HGH birds in your neighborhood stay throughout the winter, and which go South? Do you know when each winter absentee gets back in the spring? Are potato roots above or below the tubers? Which way does a morning-glory vine turn, to the right or to the left? What does a clover leaf do every night? Come to our meeting on Wednesday afternoon in Room 114 to learn about these things. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Elmer Gieselman, President . Dorothy Van Hee, Vice-President . Frances Feldman, Secretary . Carol Harszy, Treasurer . Ted Hallstrom, Program Chairman. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . 'Edna May Ueberle, President . George Wol- huter,Vice-Presideut . Edna Gieselman, Secretary . Marvin Yawitz,'1 reasu1er . Jeanne Spurrier, Program Clminmm, E MEMBERS . Edwards Breed . Grace Carroll . Ralph Clay . Ruth Diefen- brown . Bernice Dunie . Louise Eastman . Frances Feldman . Edna Gieself ll man . Elmer Giesclman . Mary Gillespie . Sam Gollub . Rosemary Gregg . xg Evelyn Gross . Ted Hallstrom . Carol Harszy . George Helme . Marcella E Holzhausen . Bernyce Kaufman . Melvin Kranzberg . Rose Lander , Char- l lotte Levy . Edward Levy . Abe Lipsitz . James Mulcahy . John Roberts . l Ruth Ronecker , Jeannette Sandmel . Esther Sawalkin . Sadye Schachter . Milton Slein . Jeannie Spurrier . Douglas Sullivan . Orville Tolbert . Edna 'X Ueberle , Dorothy Van Hee . George Wolhuter . Edwin Wright . Edith , Yawitz . Julia Zimmerman . Lily Zorensky. A Ii,-Fi fl I gill, 1 . f .' Li f , I es, ,, . f'-1? y n Q ' A .ta E v 3 .a VN ' 1 ' r'3. it 1 ..r i 1 ww U3 .1-..,.,.LL11g4i,i3.:':--...., T' U I 1 l ,, i 3 The Camera Club THIS year, after a period of inactivity, the Camera Club has come into its place in the life of the school. It has helped, to a large extent, in the preparation of this Year Book by making pictures of different school activities. The silhouettes of the faculty and students, and some of the athletic pictures were made and printed by different members of this club. The purpose of this organization is to promote betteriphotography and to awaken the students to the enjoyment they can derive from this ever novel and interesting hobby. The club conducts contests in which the pictures developed and printed by the members are judged on exposure, technical skill and composition. OFFICERS . Robert Schnure, President . Roger Saunders, 'Treasurer . Ray Ziesemann, Secretary, MEMBERS . Meyer Burman . David Cohen . Virgil Frussard . Richard Karraker . Roger Saunders . Robert Schnure . Ray Ziesemann. up 5. iff a'g5'k:L.,.'.,7gi W Hg X . H- ' 1 T it it sie W..- 114 THESCRW Tl-IE SCRIP Q -l-l'l2 C:l'l6SS MANY a battle is lost by faulty strategyg many a brave knight and daring soldier under the command of some hlundering leader is wiped off the battlefield. Many a queen, vainly hoping to save her king from some mysterious power in her enemy's castle, is taken from the earth by a murderous bishop out for his own gain. Ay, many a Chess Club member is prime minister of a kingdom at war with another on the cheshoard. This is the reason why members of the Soldan Chess Club require penetration and concentrationg for they must rule over their chess kingdom with all the strategy and attention they can muster. Chess is exercise for the mind. This explains why so many great thinkers play that interesting and fascinating game. Twenty chess players meet every Monday afternoon to develop their minds while enjoying a game of chess, The Chess Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Mnthie. OFFICERS, FIRST TERM . Dave Weinlious, President . Sydney Black, Vice' Pvesidcnt . Jake Spiegleglass,Secretary-Treariwer. OFFICERS, SECOND TERM . Sydney Black, President . Dave Weinhous, Vice-President . Ellis Lipsitz, Secretary-Tveasxwer. -L , Tl-IE SCRIP -l-he l-la lvria THREE years ago the Ha Ivria was organized by students who were eager to study the culture and history of the Orient. The Ha Ivria meets every week to listen to one of its members speak concerning certain phases of the Oriental peoples. Among the topics discussed were the following: The Codes of the Babylonians and Egyptians and Their Relation to the Biblical Laws, The Biblical Laws and Their Influence Upon the European Legal Systems, The Arabic Language as the Preserver of Greek Philosophy and Science, and The Hebrew Language and Its Contribution to West- ern Civilization. The club members are now eager to widen the scope of their activities by establishing l, in Soldan a miniature museum of Oriental objects, which, they hope, will benefit not 'XD only thc Ha Ivria members but also the rest of the student body-of Soldan. OFFICERS . Charlotte Lederman, Piresident . Rose Lander, Vice-President . , Ruth Berg, Secretary-Treasurev. l- MEMBERS . Sheldon Baker . Ruth Berg . Dorctta Cohen . Adele Cor-A l man . Sarah Don . Bertha Ehrlich . Walter Ehrlich . Phyllis Everett . al june Freund . Esther Herschman . Sol Kaplan , Ruth Kaufman . Sam Kaufman . Rose Lander . Charlotte Lederman , Perry Pognanski . Daniel Potashnick . Leona Zweig. i. 352 ri 1 f , 91 flilzrfv P K- if ' Q f ,ig 4252515534 'f 5 I as I ,l . 'Y 'aeigsilgfriivlisjjk 325, 45 V 1 ,ini in -,QV E , . i 51 ' 7nVflT?'iii1 ,ff Yin, H, IIE lil llll tl l ln The Peo Club THE Pep Clulw, a group of Soldan girls whose purpose is to increase enthusiasm in school activities, was organized in 1930 under the sponsorship of Miss Ulbrieht. At the time of Miss Ulbricht's transfer from Soldan, Miss Imelda Carmocly became sponsor. It had long been felt that the girls might have a more effective pan in school spirit through organized enthusiasm, The correctness of this idea has become manifest in an increased interest in school sports. lt has also been a policy of the club to express its support of school activities by planning various appropriate social occasions. flfl l The present season has witnessed a further appreciation of the value of disciplined ll loyalty. School spirit is not only an individual expression but also a cooperative enter- prise. As a result of this conviction, a drill squad sponsored by the club and composed if of interested Soldan girls was organized at the beginning of the term. This company . at present plans to have a stunt for the Interscholastie Track and Field meet held at 4 the Stadium this spring. In the fall the squad plans to have a regular drill between halves of the football games. The squad is under the competent direction of Mr. Welcli. who has gladly given his aid and advice. 5 An Soldan irl who is sineerel interested is invited to 'oin us. Mcnibershi 1 in the ' Y S Y J lf Pep Club is an excellent way to express your support of school activities. OFFICERS . Grace Carroll, President . Mary Julia Krause, VicefP1'esident . .1 .i 1 f i Pearl Teitelbaum, Sec1cta1'3'-Treasmter. 'Tx I-awp Z , fit 'af , . .fFP'il+- imi' X il .. maiiil-Bits: ,.Q'??F?5iF,r1?i:fil1f' '3'5??t3i..i1fz2L3+.1f.?-N -if tzlfilsfgrt .cl-sf'if3Q-13344355if-at A' 'Y 52415415 if I ral ' T ll T. use TH i sifif-11-.460-.. ' Qs LQ? 'LI K 117 . .... -...-..... .,-...,........,... .. .. .-L:..L..4.. lah if THE SCRIP MEMBERS . Helen Alms . Barbara Anne Browne Nadine Burns Gwen dolyn Burt . Evelyn Bush . Hilma Carlson Grace Carroll Annette Cave . Mary Lou Corcoran . Guinna Cotter Eunice De Woskxn Sarah De Woskin . Virginia Doerr . Evelyn Erfer . Dorothy Farber Sylv1aFar ber . Ruth Fay . Gwendolyn Fischman . Lillian Frampton Myrtle Frett Shirley Gaskin . Sara Gellman . Ruth Gipsson Eli abeth Grossman o nora Grossman . Fern Grote . Mary Harrington Alma Hartman Jane Hollings . Adele Horwitz . Jeanette Hull . Ruth jankowxtz Bernice Kap lan , Anna Jane Keller . Viola Ketterer . Clara Kodner Ruth Kovsky Mary julia Krause . Phyllis Levy . Annabelle McGreevy Maury Monyx hand . Janey Moss . Blanch Murray . Dorothy Newman V1rg1n1aN1cho' son . Betty Ann Noonan . Esther Ogren . Angeline Paulos Ruth Sachs Loretta Shearn . Bemice Schnier . Kathryn Schnier Dorothy Sewell a Sigaloff . Darleen Smith . Thelma Solomon . Dme Sparkman Ruth Spir itis . Ruth Summers . Pearl Teitelbaum . Manon Wllll1mS M1ckcyW1n ters . Nancy jane Young . Dorothy Zahtz . jean Zottarelle .MGM - 1 R, :.-Lf' '3 V 3 '91 QL greener? 57 wrrwseirgjisg, '5e'iia6K59 l l 23 ' b K aj W? I ff rei X Q Fa 133 J - ATHLEHCS F t' tht., . Football jimmy Cook, veteran coach, faced a difficult task last fall. He had but little experienced material with which to develop another formidable Soldan football team-one capable of climaxing his years of fine work by retiring from competition the nineteenfyearfold Yale Bowl. A school must win this trophy, emblematic of football supremacy since 1914, five times to gain permanent possession of it. His main concern, besides a lack of experienced talent, was the evidence of a strong aggregation at Cleveland, which also had four legs on the cup. Captain Allen Chuhhy Bagwell headed the list of returning lcttermen, who proved towers of strength throughout the season. Mel Wctzel, allfstar end for '32, Harold Ox Koplar, heavy tackle, and Bob Harmon, regular center, were the other three proved gridders to return to service. Wilbur Sorky, injured in the early part of last season, returned to co'star with Koplar at tackle. Three reserves from last year- Howard Burnside, Henry Uelk, and Irwin Larner-showed sufficient improvement to win regular herths in the forward wall. john O'Connell, husky fifth termer, played a steady game at end. Jack Moon Mullins, punter and hall carrier, filled the half opposite Bagwell. Linus Graham and Saul Erlich alternated at full, while the diminutive Walter Zing Koziateck proved invaluable at quarterback. His spectacular performances provided many thrills throughout the season. fu A , , .,,. . ' -5 L N ings, .g1.j,,, ,rx-er M vp i A l Fifi? i., lf f-gf l- TI-IE S The untried griddcrs got off to a flying start with an unexpected 1347 victory over McBride, potential Prep League champs. Bagwell started his bangup ' play in this encounter, breaking away for two long dashes and kicking a goal for thirteen points. The new line proved its mettle by holding thc hard-hitting Irish backs to one touch- down. However, the West Enders were not destined to bowl over all prefseason com' petition, They suffered a 25-13 defeat at the hands of the powerful U. City Indians. They opened league play successfully by a hard-fought battle with their arch-rivals, Roosevelt. A Bagwell'Mullins pass and Chubby's place kick provided the margin for a 7f6 decision. McKinley's team, previously unscorcd upon, held for the first half. It looked as if two strong forward walls were going to bring about a scoreless tie, the Goldbugs holding after each of the West Enders' marches deep into their territory. However, the second half brought an inspired Soldan eleven upon the field. Bagwell and Mullins proved too much for the opposition, the former counting all fourteen points. V K Thus, Coach Cook's warriors were riding the crest of the wave when an open date ine the league schedule exposed them to a 27,7 shellacking by C. B. C, High. Soldan foot, ball stock continued to drop as the lowly Central team became obstinate and held for a scoreless tie in a poorly played game on a wet field. Numerous fumbles and failures to take advantage of scoring opportunities by both sides marred the contest. A change of scenery brought the eleven back to its stride at the expense of Cape Girardeau High, which was beaten 7-0 in a game at the Cape. Pennant hot .s again rose as the gridders trounced Beaumont, 19-O, in a very one-sided affair. The stage was then set for the epoch making contest. The heavy and experienced Cleveland team had pushed over all league competition and held a half game lead by virtue of Soldan's tie with Central. Owing to this situation, regardless of the outcome of the game, win, lose, or draw, the coveted trophy was to pass into the permanent possession of one of the schools. The two leading contenders, both eager for victory and each fearing the strength ot' for a ight to the finish. but yielded considerable However, when the goal first half scoreless. The were repulsed until near the other, went through rigorous practices and were ready The Soldanites held a slight advantage in the first quarter, ground to the heavier South Siders during the second period. was threatened, they strengthened sufficiently to keep the Camndoleteers resumed their attack in the second half, but the end of the third period, when they counted a Held goal. The South Siders' weight and experience proved too great an advantage, and the Gold and Brown gridders, finding themselves unable to retaliate, weakened and allowed a touchdown and a place kick. This made the official count of the debacle 10-O. Prominent among the substitutes were Bob Hill, Art Schulz, and Martin Stiller, backs, and Stan Campbell, guard. Letters were awarded to all players previously mentioned and to Edward Attwood, Fred Billings, Richard Dougherty, jack Ogden, Charles Quinn, Louis Teeuwin, and Don Weber. ' it 'eff -wh gp 121 CRIP Q! I. L ig, 1 'Tig . al f ' 1' ' . E f . , . . - -. if. . 1 '- .h: 'rva'v'f ac 'H' :ew-r'a,r' Psi er ni Harem 'nwerf me v -. ,- 4 , Q- f - . l 25. ,- f WV. .eg '. 2-fiaafyfagifitit'1tzaf32sfQ1v5e'Zifi3e,l?5:3'gi5?f3 , IF ' at - M' 1' at ..4-pf. ag5,r:ns.,ew.eo.:3 wa ,'t.,E,fj,fs,a.,.f:a':..fa'.va Wa g!! sc,-:iff -3, ,fggiiu eff '. as gf. '-:- ' , - 4. 3 ' u i 4 1 ' ' ' ' .i u 've W - ' 'N ' ' 1 t1s.a:igg.ggl:-2' ...5.-552.12-3:a5QEy ' ' ff- J ' Tgifgif, .. f ati. 'e..:f,sjz, 'fits H 1... ,et :s.',',:- G . 1 . . Y . 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V ffm te . lsr' 'ffl 5f'i2 i i:TPwf fi it eaa vii Mi t'f'-stir' L, S'M'5if f2f. . if at P :Z . af xx: kia! r 395 M293 W . yd , .3. 1 75505 'fan .x -a W- , Wim-fi., . , ' , 2 5' 'Sjij5li:.-,i'fS- ' 4 -' 34 3 f gm X?s1'?. .,,:'li'jf i mg ' egfrliegfai ft titty? te Q5 .3 , A, ting rea 42,1351 , .. ' cfifsv .ga ag? :' 2i?'QSf?' faq ' 1 Q ' ' . .. ai .V A.. be V. , 3 .. w 2' ,, H -V ' . if we it fl.. f ' if . 2 1 fiaiifx' 95' I A f ttiifi 3' 'Wil f-iii? ififhiiii, . f z .fi--129' , . is xi i Wise same: N .5 55 'H m iw.. F' is vi. if, A - ,if,,a..-5... -Y..-i-tn! I. gi . E 11,1 Elma - w rm.:-:F-1, ee 6323. ,-,i Q ,ta .. Mi. ' . -f-v'. . 9 . 5l'- +.E f - ,- w e 4tl' 3 ! iViif..512'?- V A P- . . .- 9 . 5 i 'fs 1 1 1 i 1 i fl u . ll ' lib -'ms Basketball WHEN Coach Har ered the team to be a championship threat. Pre-season games had been discouraging, and in the initial game of the interscholastic league, the RoughfRiders administered a ll te ing defeat to the Whitemen. ry R. Wliite presented his green basketball players, few consid- Soon afterwards, however, the aspect changed. School after school became easy prey to the then wellfworkin uintet, d l C g q an on y entral succeeded in edging out a close victory. The Whitemen went into their last f h game 0 t e season needing a verdict to clinch their title claim and to avert a tie with Cleveland, However, Beaumont sprang the biggest upset of the season and completely routed the Soldanites, tumbling them into a tie for the championship with Cleveland. The deciding contest was held at Washington University. Soldan maintained the lead until the last quarter, when the Carondeleters went on a scoring spree and climbed into a two point lead. Only a few minutes of play remained, and Cleveland began to stall. It was then that Coach White's green'l team was put to its supreme test. Little Bill McCabe led his teammates with a fast, thorough attack which netted them the l ' ' ' necessary ta lies and awarded them the championship by a 20119 score. Bill McCabe, captain of the team, was the only returning veteran at the beginning of the season. Very few opponents were able to match his speed on the floor, and by N1 Elan. l Y 1 .IME Pi .w 1 Y . . ,H - - .H 2,1 Q X 'ii . 1 i ., ' -rf l1..,, .Q ij p in Tl-IE SCRIP virtue of his stellar performance, he was awarded left forward position on the AllfStar Basketball Team by a unanimous decision. Arthur Smith, McCabe's running mate, joined the team, with only a half year to play. Art was a steady player and could handle the ball well. When January rolled around, Coach White located an able successor in curly-headed Sam Kleg, who became one of the most consistent pointfgetters. Sam is captainfelect of next year's team. At the beginning of the season, Coach White somewhat dubiously selected Albert Ratz for center position. As the season progressed, Al upheld the pivotal post admira' bly and had a knack of getting baskets just when they were needed. . The guard department was the most unsettled of all. At first it seemed that Coach Whites selection of Charles MacClellan and Larry Koons would be permanent, for the two boys worked together nicely. Mid-season eligibility rules, however, took Mac- Clellan from Coach White's ranks. Ben Kleyman and Carl Steinmetz then alternated at this pDSt, Ben playing more regularly than Steinmetz. The latter's size was consid' ered to be a handicap to him. In the championship game, however, Carl handled his assignment with remarkable ability. The trophy, marking the Soldan team as victors, has joined the others in the cases in the front corridors. Several of the players on last season's squad will return to the team next year, and Coach Vllhite expects to duplicate this year's performance. The Team THE golf season of the Fall of 1933 witnessed the return of only one veteran, Robert Bowron, who was elected captain. The team also included jack Hemker, Thomas Rich' ter, Alvin Serkes, and Carl Steimnitz. These five boys were awarded a Soldan S for golf. Others who supported the team and displayed commendable ability are Edward Schnei' der, Sam Copple, and Paul Ullmann. Robert Bowron turned in the best medal score for the first half of the season, but encountered diihculty during the extremely cold weather experienced during the closing weeks of the tournament. Jack Hemker was the most dependable player of the team and maintained an enviable medal score. Alvin Serkes advanced from an unknown to the third best player in Soldan in just one season. Thomas Richter, Sam Copple, and Carl Steimnitz deserve favorable comment, although the latter was extremely erratic. After securing what was thought to be a secure hold on second place, the golfers slipped during the very last match of tournament play and ended the season in fourth place. The team was coached throughout the season by Lewis W. Sieck. 7 will l efl l If K-c I, ,,,. 5 T . 'I u lg all XXX ga.- -15 ix . is Vg f lb' lg'T'l X ns ' ' A ' ' l Q55 gan L . ill .,,.. I .la U i L ll l l E.. 'Ile HGH and 'lemme Soltlan's decided superiority on the courts was again upheld by Coach A, H. Plag and his 1933 netsters. A lack of experience did not daunt him in his efforts to turn out a quintet of Gold and Brown Nraeketeers' who ultimately established a new league record by winning a fifth consecutive championship and the thirteenth for Soldan in seventeen YQHTS. Although Captain Sammy Evans, a member of the doubles team last year, was the only player with league experience to return, Coach Plag moulded an excellent team from the abundant material in the fall tourney. joe Blath, rt rapidly developing player who had just captured the Boys' Municipal Title, won the No. l singles berth. Evans handled the second singles assignment. Nathan David secured the No. 3 singles position by a hard-fought victory over Charley McClellan, who made a strong effort to win a regular berth. The strongest doubles team was found in the Al Ratz'Marvin Levin combination. This quintet compiled a brilliant record of seventeen victories against but three defeats. However, this exceptional record was necessary for victory over Beaumont, who trailed the champs by one game. The most outstanding work was done by the doubles team, which went through the season undefeated. Each singles man had at record of four wins and one loss. With the entire singles team returning, Coach Flag has hopes of a sixth consecutive title next fall. The tennis championships have been important in making Soldan the outstanding con' tender for the Hellmich Trophy, emblematic of allfaround athletic supremacy. The Gold and Brown netstcrs have placed first every year since the cup came into existence. Q A ,N if get-1 ii:- N i2iT??efi5'-fiaffafrrh , 'iii' '?fl:?2fiQli3i -V waiter a't 'f 'Q U 3 f J53'73fQ'l5i'3 Q Us wW556?e5e'c W m it i ll '4 THESCRW Tl-IE SCRIP fx H 3 The Gym Club THE Gym Club, under the guidance of Dr. Koenig, has been an active group in Soldan for over twenty years. Doc organized the club primarily to provide healthf ful recreation and to give instruction 'to those interested in advanced gymnastics. At our regular meetings on Friday afternoon we work in three groups. The Srst group is made up of new members, who find things much harder than they lookg the second is composed of more advanced boys: and the third is comprised of those who have become skilled, who help the others, and who represent the club before the school. We have enjoyed being able to perform in the auditorium this year, and now are preparing for another exhibition. To Dr. Koenig, for his splendid instructions, and to Soldan, for its loyal support, we extend our sincerest thanks. OFFICERS . Bob Anderson, President . Ted Stamos, ViC6'P1CSidC11I . Eddie Survaunt , Secfetaryfreasufer . Harold Schreiber, Scrippnge Reporter Alden Settle, Scwip Reporter. MEMBERS . Charles Alden . Bob Anderson . Ted Curtis . -I. Dimitri- ades . Alex Grossman . Gordon Herbert . Paul johnson . William Min- ton . William Newman . Gino Pellarin . john Pemberton , Dave Rubin . Harold Schreiber . Richard Schulke . Alden Settle . Ted Stamos . Eddie Survaunt . Ray Ziesemann, -S ,it lf-ll 49 . :--ci I -f , .i l :nag 'A l l -- Q S ir: .gf . '1 C 1' 'T' - Lf. -'r fl. ' ff'-1. 127 K--WHL'-M-'flaw--7-L-fi V , 'Q-ef-':'g3'h , Baseball SOLDANQS failure to make a showing in baseball last year was attributed to lack of experienced players. However, there was some consolation in the fact that seven rapidly improving lettermen would be back for duty in '3-I. The first disappointment was that only Eve lettermen were on hand this spring, Out of these were formed a dependable battery, composed of Richard Dougherty, pitcher, and Bud Osborne, catcher, and a dependable outfield of Milton Lutz, Bill McCabe, and Paul Gardiner. Coach White found his best inield combination to be Hal Fifield, first, Charlie Oswald, second, Sanford Werner, short, and Linus Graham, third. Evans, utility intielder, Novack and Andrews, outfielders, and Newhaus, pitcher, broke into the lineup frequently. The practice games resulted in victories over strong University City and Riverview nines, and one defeat. Cleveland, the first league opponent, turned back the West Enders in a poorly played game. After this disappointing start, the team settled down and played championship caliber ball in defeating Beaumont, 1214. But this form lasted for only one game, and the Whitemen resembled anything but the conquerors of the previous week as McKinley bombarded three pitchers in a 2117 rout. Another defeat, administered by Central, pushed the Gold and Brown nine into the cellar position, which they restlcssly occupied, although grimly determined to rise at the expense of the two remaining opponents, Roosevelt and Blewett. Dougherty has shown fine form at times and has ranked as one of the squad's leading hitters along with Oswald, Lutz, and Graham. Werner has played an excellent game defensively. ll Tl-lE SCRIP TI-IE SCRIP The Swimming Team THE swimming season of 1934 marked the second year of that sport as a major branch in interscholastic competition. Being without a pool of its own, Soldan was fortunate in securing the occasional use of the Y. M. H. A. and Wilson pools. Prior to graduation in January, 1934, a number of lettennen and veterans of the 1933 team constituted an undefeated squad. In dual meets the superiority of such paddlers as Daniel Deutsch, jack Pickering, Harold Koplar, Ralph Clay, and Sidney Abramo- witz was established. In january the team lost all its veterans and had to he recon' structed from a group of inexperienced hut enthusiastic boys whose optimism was not entirely unwarranted. Through the able assistance of Rudy Brand, a graduate of Soldan and swimming mentor at the Y. M. H. A., it was possible to develop the swim' mers to such an extent that the Soldan Relay Team placed first among the schools and tied the Interscholastic record. The squad finished the season in fourth place. Those who earned letters are as follows: Relay Team -Howard Sherman fCaptainj, Jack Lower, William Rice, Madison Harris, Jack Gihlin, Jack Pickering, Daniel Deutsch, Harold Koplar, and Victor Ellman. Others who contributed to the success of the team are Ralph Clay, Ross Newhouse, Charles Wills, jack Kopolow, Bill Hedstrom, Ralph Stallmann, George Wolhuter, Eddie Survaunt, Alvin Waton, David Barnett, Mack Giblin, Sidney Ahramowitz, Charles Lamb, and Edward White. The coach, Lewis W. Sieck, wishes to commend all the boys for their efforts and their courageous spirit. -i is ID we ,M E 4 'inn f , 'ag o ittf i l X' l 127 r' ' :ff m .in I 5, ,., A - -f ,YY-',,., -try ,fs , ' W, Track SrJLDAN'S success in the coming Interscholastic Field Day is a question which has aroused .much interest and is at the time of this writing still open to dehate. Qualified prognosticators have predicted varying results for the cindermen's efforts. Only one thing is certain-Soldan's Seniors will be the hurdle to be jumped before any other school carries oii the senior laurels. The chance for a clean sweep on Field Day are blighted hy a lack of junior talent, but the midget squad indicates that it will, for thc first time in many years, contribute generously to the Soldan total. The most consistent winners to date have been Bob Small, Art Schulz, Tom Hartnett, jim Fisher, Bob Harmon, and Dick Lutzi. Small has led most competitors to the tape in both of the hurdle races, frequently recording fast races. Art Schulz, winner of the 440 dash in 1933, has shown good form all season, winning this event in most of the meets, Art also has indicated that he is good for points in the century dash, in which event Fisher is a leading contender. The latter and Tom Hartnett have taken turns at beating each other to the tape in the 220 yard dash. Bob Harmon has been a heavy scorer all season, being the only Soldanite to score indi- vidually in the Maplewood relays. This performance and two places won by the relay team-Hartnett, Small, Schulz, and Fisherfenabled Soldan to outscore other city schools in the important meet. Hamion may be relied upon for points in the pole vault and shotkput events. Dick Lutzi, winner of the junior broad jump last year, has several fri l 5,54 ,T -c-'. - ,-.ff tif f wif 47 7-'w im- lf. i 'lrtzffffri ' at f 'ia.a'::L!'.T?f55i?r'-f E'3gFF vs F W l 'G-Lf ' assets-..L -.J.' f ' -' V M T ,JT-'Q' IZS Tl-IE SCRIP 20 foot jumps to his credit and looks good for points in the broad jump and possibly in the shot put. Two other graduates from the junior ranks- Lee Beaver, pole-vaulter and high jumper, and William Rice, who has improved greatly in the 440 yard dash- are also promising. Sewell, Tuekett, and Harris are fighting it out in the half mile, while Broida and Krasner both look good in the mile. Schulz and Fisher, who are returning Iettermen, have been elected co-captains of the squad. McKinley, Webster Groves, Blewett, East St. Louis, Central, and Cleveland have gone down to defeat before the seniors, whose lone reverse was administered by Western M. A. The success of the junior squad, which has no returning letterman, cannot be predicted. Thus far, Captain Elmer Miller, half mile, has been the only satellite. However, there are many who are just winning their spurs and may come through at the end, when it counts most. These hopes rest upon the performances of Blumberg, Knezne- koff, and Gram in the dashesg Brown in the high jump and pole vaultg Erlieh in the hurdle and broad jump, Freeman, Sparks, Holtzman, and Graham in the quarter mile: and Lander, Blumberg, and Hequembourg in the Held events. Lack of experience has been ai great handicap this year. However, many from the squad will again be juniors in '35, and much more may be expected of them then. Their record for this season lists but one victory against five losses. The Midgets, under the direction of Dr. Bender and Nathan David, are fairly strong this year. The Lilliputians have, at last, made Soldan conscious of the fact that it is represented annually by a midget team. The squad is not studded with stars, nor can it be counted upon for fifty points in the Interseholastie. However, a number of note' worthy individual performances, two victories, and creditable showings despite two reverses, promise plenty of qualiiers for the Interseholastie in this division. Kaiser is outstanding in the dashes and broad jump, and Leong makes a good showing in the same events. Wollf has proved his mcttle in the dashes and shot put. Erlich, also, has tallied in these events. Baron and Evans, hurdle and high jump, defeated McKinley and Blewett, 43 to I6, and 36 2X3 to 22 IX3. The team is steadily improv' ing and the outlook is favorable. Evans has been elected captain of the squad. 119 ia del I lwx Us X. if Girls' Athletic Association, Fall Term GFFICERS . Phyllis Hanson,Presidem . Doync Stewart,Vice'President . Virf ginia Nicholson, S5CTCDd1j TTCdS1lT8T. MEMBERS . Evelyn Adler . Esther Aguado . Zora Ahlquist . Myrtle Allen . Helen Alms . Shirley Badger . Ruth Baer . Carmelita Bailleres , Dolores Bailleres . Muriel Bain , Juanita Becker . Rose Becker . Mollie Beitch . Irene Bell . Martha Beltz . Mary Bentrup . Ruth Berg . Eleanor Blair . Rose Block . Esther Blumoii' . Charlotte Bock . Frances Bradley . Doro-- thy Bradshaw . Mclhu Bradway . Marcella Brockman . Edna Brown . Ruth Brown . Annabelle Browstein . Gwendolyn Burt . Evelyn Bush . Margaret Bush . Walida Byrd , Martha Cantalin . Grace Carroll . Jane Conzelman . Virginia Cook . Jessie Crain . Mildred Dains . Helen Damos , Betty Davidson . Marinn Davidson . Faun DeL:iney . Bonnie Denham , Ruth Diefenhronn . Dorothea Earle . Mildred Edelman . Evelyn Erfer . Fern -L57 1 .. V ,A p s .., V? vm 1. l17l,:.'Qrffi 1yLQgli 1119: so ff 15:13 5 ' f-:2s',':LL-E' ' '3',5if.1 ,pw-e?1s1fE1'F'1Ei'144i 1f:. fliiiiit ,-22SIsBiif'iiil2,ilfgit ki A Ji,-:Q-gif ,mlmifggjlil-, Qr-,f,-,,: .geziip E 3.IQ'fi1d ' ' fe'-H-f - - fi ---Y V f iso Tl-IE SCRIP Eilers . Sylvia Farber . Ruth Fay . Mary Fortus . Virginia Frost . Marie Galosy . Suzanne George . Lorena Goddard . Helen Goodman . Jane Greenneld . Lorraine Greise . Rosemary Gregg . janet Grossman . Leonora Grossman . Frankie Ham . Phyllis Hanson . Helen Hennekes . jean Henry . Betty Hoffman . Shirley Hoffman . Zelda Hoffman N. jane Hollings . Vir- ginia Holmes . Marcella Holzhausen . Carol Huff . Jeanette Hull . Ruth Hunter . Mary Ingram . Shirley Jaffe . Melba Johnson . Virginia Lamb . Rachel Law . Mary Grace Leddy . Charlotte Lederman . Frances Lete . Mar' garet Levitt . Julianna Lewis . Mary Lowman . DavinaMaeKei1zie . Marga' ret MacKenzie . Edith McClinton . Lois McCulloch . Saralseth McDaniel . AnnabclMcGreevy . Hannah Maas . Marian Mandel . 1eanneMannheimer . Mary Martin . Mary Mason . Elise Mauze .' Bobby Miller . Mary Muraw' ski . Eleanor Murrell . Rose Nadler . Lulu Newcomb . Dot Newman . Rose Newman . Virginia Nicholson . Lucille O'NeaI . Arline Pillisch . Dorothy Petrov . Ruby Petrov . Margaret Rains . Helen Richter . Ruth Rannee- ker . Jane Rowley . Thelma Schneider . Marion Schoenle . Doris Sehuette . Lottie Schuff' . Mayme Scott . Ruth Seltzer . Dorothy Sewell . Constance Shatto . Lorayne Shirley . Estelle Shower . Ida Sigiloff . Shirley Simpson . Inez Smith , Gladys Smith . Alice Snipen . Dixie Sparkman . Nellie Sparkman . Ruth Spirtis . Ruth Steward . Dnyne Stewart . Grace Stew' art . Ruth Summers . Betty Taylor . Martha Testers . Betty Jo Turner . Vir- ginia Wallace . Lois Wamhoff . Martha Weber . Cecilia Weinstein . Mary l Wilker . Mary V. Wilson . Florence Walkowitz . Edith Yawitz . Nancy Oli! Young . Mary Neal Zinser . Lily Zorensky, I ll li ll l l i I It A v i A xl wil I me fi, iflfgi Biggs ,ji lgsaillt ,K A E 1 'yi' ,',' i-mfr, . I x ,..,y 4, 131 I Zi-, - K 1 ll: ll ,uf .u,..w.. .3 .V.,.: . My . . .K A .. it 'lil f Girls' Athletic Association, Soringl-erm OFFICERS . Grace Stewart, Pvesident . Dorothy Newman, Vice1Presideut . Jeanette Hull, Secretary Trea.m-re-r, MEMBERS . Myrtle Allen . Helen Alms . Lovie Anderson . Shirley Bad' ger . Muriel Bain . Carmclita Baillercs . Delores Baillcres . Esther Becker . b eanette cc er . uanita c er . rene c . ary entrup , ut J B it 1 BQ k 1 Bll M B R it Berg . Eleanor Blair . Esther Blumoff , Charlotte Bock . Melba Bracl- way . Betty Brainarcl . Barbara Browne . Annabelle Brawnstein . Dorothea ligll Bumann . Gwendolyn Burt . Virginia Bush . Maryanne Butterfield . Mar' tha Cantalin . Grace Carroll . Virginia Cook . Adele Corman . Josie lllll Crane . Helen Damos . Marion Davidson . Anna Mac Dickie . Ruth Diefcnbronn . Dorothea Earle . Mildred Edelman , Fern Eilers . Evelyn l Erfer . Alice Ettinger . jean Fisher . Mary Fortus . Virginia Frost . Marie Galosy . Lorena Goddard . Leona Goldberg , Martha Grayson . Jane l' 9 . Ii, N, ,, . ra if.. l, I 1f g i:lEi2S2Eg l 1 ij:--fr i - ,75 ,f7'S'2'i TH ' i i -132515262 I p le'-f W --er- lil ll 4 ik LIL THE SCRIP Greenfield . Rosemary Gregg . Lorraine Griesc . Marion Hall . Frankie Ham . Phyllis Hanson . Sylvia Harris . Virginia Heiler . Helen Hen- nekes . Jean Henig . Betty Holfman . Jane Hollings . Marcella Holz' hausen . Carol Huff . Elizabeth Hufford . Ruth Hunter . Mary Ingram . Melha Johnson . Martha Kane . Shirley Kat: . Anna Keller . Doris Kelpe . Lucille Kemper . Opal Kinnison . Edith Kinnison . Jeanne Knox . Charlotte Koehler . Dorothy Kossman . Ruth Kousky . Mary Julia Krause . Virgina Lamb , Dorothy Lambert . Rachael Law . Charlotte Lederman . Mary Grace Leddy . Juliana Lewis . Edith Long . June Lorigworth . Mary Frances Lowman . Davina MacKenzie . Margaret MacKenzie . Edith McClin- ton , Lois McCulloch , Saraheth MeDaniels . Annebelle McGreevy , Jean McHenry . Mary Martin . Elise Mause . Mary Mitchell . Janey Moss , Rose Nadler . Virginia Nicholson . Dixie Oehler . Lucille O'Neal . Irene Pappas . Jeanette Pepper . Dorothy Petrov . Ruby Petrov . Ruth Ronecker . Jane Rowley . Kathyleen Sanders . Jeannette Sandmel . Martha Sanford . Ruth Schmidt . Thelma Schneider . Marion Schoenle . Doris Schuette . Mayme Scott . Dorothy Sexell . Constance Shatteo . Lorayne Shirley . Estelle Shower . Ida Sigoloif , Inez Smith . Dixie Sparkman . Gladys Steward . Doyne Stewart . Martha Teeters . Ruth Tuber . Margaret Ueberle . Ruth Wallerstein . Cecelia Weinstein . Mary Wilker . Edith Yavitz . Nancy Young . Mary Zinser . Leona Zweig. ,. xl ofl il ,. Il l ll l I l I K1 il .. 1 K' Ili 1, I ,- J Y fa. I ,, . Q.: ' ' 1 ,. -vig: tx it N: ' - f luffrfgl r . fl'1l1Lv1' -.' n it-Ei l F5 dj A Q- - 'I ll li lil. Tl-IE SCRIP Autographs T1 Q NJ + M 1 I f, 'lf 1 1. -WA 1 Q ip 7 4 :4 X- ' LITERATURE C H- Tl-IE SCRIP My Song 'I 1. l r . 1 Eyw I 51 ll! lj lg! lv il I T li. 31253 ' I HAVE not sccn that lovely place, But the ever-winding strcam And thc goldstrcwn sky with clouds of lace Shall ever be my dream. For it was there I heard a song Brighter than pocfs fame, Flowcrbordcred as I walked along In Lhc place without A name. Not I, But thc trees 5 Nor I, But the breeze, The sky, the rills, And the crested hills, Made mc my snng- Not I. Adolph Fcldcr, january, lfiugif ' 0 E1 , ,,,,,,:i , -f'f,,,, l,l T il lhellndymg Song IN THE deepest shadows of sundown, At the foot of Timber Hill, There stands on the banks of thc Wypolc An old deserted mill. In the hannless haunted evening, When thc roof is dimly light, Echoes of an old song Steal out to meet thc night, The village folk remember well The miller, old and grey, Who sang the song at star-time, Till he was called away. But though he left long years ago, The melody remainsg And passing by the mill at dusk, You can hear that old refrain. Norma Crecl, june, '34. ls I A AQQMQEN r 'vw .. THESCRW fi ATR Q! X A 6 ' , 137 ' - TI-IE SCRIP A Fatelist I amass I was bom a finalist- That's why things turn out soy I always find myself somewhere, No matter where I go. Nu need for me to study nowg I'll know things or I won't. Isn't that :he way Face goes? You do things or you don't. No need to be so carefulg The eggs are broken now. I've spilled the milk, but I guess Fate Decided that somehow. Now mother has no right to scold When she finds things amissg l can't help doing what I clo- For I'm a fatalist. xg lg' Margaret Derfler, fume, '34 I li I l ll I l If ll 1 . l A5 1 I E jj '-fffafr K '?, be , -f -, gr' -1, N ly I rl 3.1: l W' f I Ws 'wll!v1: ' I N-gi fi U '-,n'f5'- 5 ' il ll E See Song I STOOD on the cliff asI watched his ship G0 sailing out to seag Blue waves of summer rolled between My sailor lad and me. The mast was tallg the sail and the clouds Were white as the white sea-foamg The sky was soft, and smiled at thc waves As they lapped at the sparkling stone, Six months after, I stood on the cliffg The wind clutched my shawl and gown It drove sea-chargers against the rock, And the grey sky seemed to frown. That night was wildg I left the cliff For my cottage near the sea. As I sat by the fire, I seemed to fecl My sailor lad smiling on me. Tl-IE SCRIP Q!! When morning came, I went to thc clilf, Where the winter's sun was bright. On the rocks below my sailor lay dead, And his face was still and white. Fancllon Bnrbee, june, l Ki I . f stil?-M 5 Q A i is W fa . D553l!555--a- L X E . - i W if 119 W: ,Q ,ggflw - ' ' TI-IE SCRIP Clouds LAZY clouds arc lloating by, White silhouettes against thc sky- Snowfwhite birds upon the wing That slowly dip and slowly swing. Not :i care, have they, nor sorrow Thoughtless of today or morrow, They brush thc stccplcs, sweep thc sky Floating, dreaming, slowly by. Would that I could go with you, White silhouettes upon the blucg But my place is on thc earth To sit and dream beside thc hearth. Mary Sue Herlicrington Term W also li? rs. Ml l is ,I Q ig ', I 7 i i 6 W gl? fi ,N f QI-f,, 1 sis Eli-iiifi I 2 ,s 5 f ' ,Mg,.'S-1 f . ,' l lit, ill ii? Tl-IE SCRIP To My Canary MY JOYFUL heart, my happy smile, To one smnll bird I owe- My goldcn bird, who all the whilc Sings notes that blithely glow. In dreary hours when I am blue, He sings my tcnrs nwayg He trills some notcs, and that's my cuc To join him :ind bc gay. He brings the warmth of summer nenr Each day, though it be coldg His notes of happy sunshine clear The sky when grey and old. I praise thc Father kind above, Who in His mercy mild Has given mc a song to love, l And on my bird has smiled. Q! Hilda Humphrey, june, '3-1. i l I l l i Q . fr-. A I. . Sl J I pg, V. , , I 4 , .. Q E Q.. X ,-.,E' 1' dull- ix.. lj I , Q'1'l El -. - Y ' EH ' gl i '. ' -- .gnu ww l l4l Aug' l --I M S THE SCRIP -l-he Easy-Payment Plan HE was a rising banker, An excellent young man, Who bought a charming cottage On the casy'payment plan. The cottage was a dream house, The vcry latest style, It even had a mortgage And a bathroom done in tile. He should have been contented, But as people never are, A radio was needed, And a thousand dollar car. The radio was perfect, And the car it was a honeyq But it wasn't long until he found That luxuries cost money. In pain he paid the realtor, And the salesman for the car, But then he found his little roll i W Had fallen below par. lX17 ' V ,H It was useless quite to figureg Hc gave up with a groan, ll!! And now he lies peacefully Beneath a marble stone. ll l i ' It bears a htting tribute ,E fl To the easyfpayment plan: II li Here lies, killed hy installments, E An excellent young man. E jx Edna Borg, Ianua1'y,'3-4 l lr' ll l X it y f , ll E pn lla L k gil ff, ,' fffi ll-In 2' 'F ESU EXPN ll 1 'P - 195 -Q' Ji 'xi '.-Y ggillil ll ' 1. L at ' rf-swgiflerxir 142 I ' 'V?g-' ' AA: ' l li l l ri Three l-lets THE wind was shrieking through the sailg The waves were breaking o'er the bowg The helmsman's face was ghastly pale, And cold sweat stood upon his brow. The mate was washed into the blucg A sharp fm cut the sweeping crestg The helmsman looked at it and knew The mate would be a welcome guest. A green wave backward tossed its headg Its foamfllecked mouth with danger ilowedg Death surged upon them, but instead The whitecappccl crest they safely rode. The crew the rough horizon scanned, And prayed the winds would soon abateg But Neptune raised his mighty hand Tl-IE SCRIP With ruthless sweeps, and sealed their fate. Q! A strip of sail, a splintered mast Remain, and wreckage breaking freeg For them, their first voyage was their last- X Three hats still sail upon the sea. N 1 Tom Mclleynalds, 'Term 7. f ' KT gt P1 r ig 4 X V' lil lsiillfl ,lf nu n vu t b-wvfq fg f , 2, -, we Ql 5N tJ H: ,,-,I If v -e-- A, , it lib E52 ll li TI-IE SCRIP A Ghostls RZIUITT i I l I XVANT to come back :is a lonely ghost To all the places I loved most, To the places u ghost cannot forget- Ah, how those memories haunt me yet! I mis the rush of the hurrying crowd, Where faces are mysteries, humble or proud, Where the pageant of life is never still, And the llCWShO5'lS cry is insistently shrill. The blnre of horns, thc screceh of brakes, The noise and confusion the tmfhc makes, The blast of ai siren, madly sereamingv These are the things of which l'ni dreaming. I'll haunt the spots where romance dwells, Wlmere the blind man begs and the merchant sells, The offices throbbing with life, unrest, Where the poor man starves and the rieh man jests. All of this I'll silently view, And then steal back to the midnighfs blue. Mn Y l Martha Catlin, Iime,'3-4. lvl Vi ll ll My :Y . f .s F-I X , is fflrm I f fmiw ,-H S i .., 1 -l-HE SCRIP Hailau Beauty MOON on high! But for me A skyscrapers silhouette against the sl-iy! Altitudes Road of Life ON THE street I am so tall! STRAIGHT ahead for many years On the Plaza roof My way I could plainly seeg I am so small! Now the bend nears. Moods A BURST of clouds, a torrent of rain, A rainbow and then Sun again. Happiness Modern A STRONG oak tree, a little home, Jazz rhythms loud and hotg then cf' A garden nook From afar ' I can call my own. The low vesper bells again. ' Author I suns my pen across the page My sentiments to conveyg But although I try and try It will not go my way. Celeste Blum, June, '34. .t V ,K fa is . 5 I if 'Is all .I ' ' ,., ill a r' high' t is 2 1 1.1 his : ii s . . af' lwh-T:.l:l ' , -,.': .' iwmrfl Elo I . I 0' ll TI-IE SCRIP Storm ll 'i .ln ill all l I 1- ll' ll Wh rf will ,xii-4-, 1 .,,.-:CJK F3 , - if 'Q-F' '- A ' 'fn--Dfw. ,p firm.. dt Dawn DAXVN crept over the earth's wide rim Like a tiger in search of preyg The starved black of the passing night Paled to a fugitive grey. The wind ruse high in ai dervish dance, And clouds eclipsed the skyg Lightning streaked like the lash of a whip, And the thunder growled reply. The trees were swaying silhouettes Tosed by the wind and ming The branches were hung with silver drops, And then swept off again. Awhile, and thc sudden wind grew still, And the thunder fled :rwayg The sun leaped out from behind the clouds, And the tiger-sun held sway. Emilie Basel, fume, '34 3735 A1 'sz :+I 'Q .1 - . --:fm iv, , -f Ni-10 -.wr-f1.i5Ta.' 'QT H 'fu r5'5E'v6 l higaliikhffsiw'-wgiilfrfgggifix fn w-Lpp-e 51,-:' '-'an 'HMG , L ' l ul gl T73 TI-IE SCRIP The Wind I HAVE envied the wind many a time, With its cageless melodyg I have sat for hours many zu time With its song blowing ovcr me. The wind, with nothing to hold it down, Wandcrs wherever it willsg The wind like a happy, vagrant clown ,lasts with thc kingly hills. To he free like the wind, ah, how sweet! To go, and to come when I will. But with nothing achieved, no cares to meet, Would I be much happier still? Celeste Blum, june, '34. U i C - 1 fi if W rs Q F 1 ii i Ip 1 1.433 i I uv ' - '1' TI-IE SCRIP Thoughts ol a Leaf in Autumn I've lived on this tree all summer And grown and grown and grown, But it's time for me to take a trip And leave my good old home. These autumn days make me feel always As though my days are doneg l'll take my last trip and be my own ship To the land of the setting sun. I've watched other leaves tloat strangely by 1 While the winds tossed them aroundg They all had their faces turned towards the sky As they landed upon the ground. Lawrence Wallerstein, Term 2. 1 4 1 gl 3 ' f WN I up 555 W rg '-J y- TQ ' V '1. r . a n I -All f ' i' V ' 148 I 1 poeucd Dhge OH, INSPFRATION, hear me plead, Help me in this hour of need. For now my winged Pegasus balks- The jade flies not, not even walks! But you who treasured me of old, Be not too cold. You oft have told me tales of strife, Of soldiers, swords, and drum and fife, Of knights who fought until cut down, Of blood, and war, and men's renown Till skulls were turned up with the plow- Why leave me now? You whispered low of humor mild Till all the mouths within me smiled, Of custard pies with missions dim, And court fools chiding masters grim- But all this cannot be a jest- Why should you rest? You made me lose my hair in fright With people murdered in the night, With ghostly shapes that came and went, And black cats watching Poe's intent, And shrieking harpies plucking eyes- All hell that flies! But now my mental gears are broke- What difference if a verse, a joke, A grisly tale comes by my ear? By now these things I cannot hear, So if you come to me with rhyme, Please come on time, William Kramer, Term 7. THESCRW 5? . Jil ,l l w M ,vi all lil W ll tl ll l!l C fl t Liil f Ill g l'l 5 fljitgl ,,., Q-,gi AX , ggi- 1 'Xl wH1:gi1aig,s giwmH'w,fQEf,Q l W 1 . tal EL .yi Tl-IE SCRIP Strange Deatlw ol Wakefield Neville BY CHANCE, today, I encountered an old comrade of mine in the Kaiser- liof. Scarcely could I realize that this brisk, already elderly industrialist was my corps-companion of Heidelberg days. Baron von Wagner-for such was my old friend's name-politely insisted that I join him in a convivial evening which he had planned, as it chanced, with other former members of our corps. I yielded without much suasion. Truth to tell, I was eager to attempt to recapture the spontaneity of those University days. That night we talked of -former days, as old schoolmates will, and drank toasts to the comrades whose faces were now absent. It was little Fritz von Bulow, I believe, who proposed Wakefield Neville. Wake had been his hero, as he had been mine. Someone spat. Von Wagner cried: Bah, he was a coward. Nothing can extenuatc his conduct! Several agreed, but there were those who were moved to speak in his favor. I am proud to say that I, Leopold, Prince von Stolborg, spoke eloquently in his defense: for we had been friends, Wakefield Neville and I. But you shall judge of his conduct -whether he was an ignoble weakling or a great and noble gentleman. One day, in the spring of 1911, the housefmaster, as one would call him in English, of my student corps summoned me to him. In his hand was a letter, on his brow an anxious frown. He bade me be seated. Count von Stolborgf' said he, you are influential with your corps. I am in a. dilemmag you have it in your power to aid me. . Puzzled, I pledged him my assistance, He hastened to explain his position. l My My letter, he elucidated, is from no less a personage than His Majesty, the lt Kaiser. He recommends to your corps a young Anglo'American who is to attend the l ' N l University. ll My corps, need I explain, was most difftcult to enter. Hohenzollerns themselves ' had been its cadets. It had none but those who boasted an ancient lineage and a high l title. I ventured a question concerning this unknown alien's birth. Herr Frieberg resumed: l l Of course, since he has the Emperors favor, his origin is noble. For unexplained reasons he comes here without a title, although one infers that his position is exalted. I could but do what was expected of me. I arose and bowed. Herr Frieberg, I , will wait on this student when he arrives at the' University. What is to be his Y , designation? 'V v ,. if Im . X ' I it: ' 5: J .. s lim as , , .., .12:J'L 2 u W , .. ,Y -r - , f ' 4 iso I lll l r TI-IE SCHIP You are to address him as Herr Neville. It is the Kaiser's command and the wish of your father, the Prince, that you accord him all love and respect. Under such auspices did Wakefield Neville enter my life. As soon as Herr Neville arrived, I went to his lodgings, excusing my curiosity as solicitude for his comfort. An immense negro, whom I later came to love, opened the door and ushered me into the apartment which we were all wont to employ as a study and receiving-room, This room was furnished with unaccustomed elegance. Tapestries and paintings lined those sections of the walls which did not support shelves bulging with much-handled volumes, Marbles gleamed from their niches. Finely tempered sabres, rapiers, and foils hung in their racks. I looked up to 6nd myself subjected to the searching scrutiny of my host. He was an agile youth, whose arrogant and stern demeanor belied his mere twenty'one years. He possessed an extraordinarily unprepossessing countenance, which, neverthe' less, in some subtle fashion evinced his illustrious parentage. It transpired that his mother was a Virginian of Colonial ancestry, his father an English lordling whose identity he did not disclose. He was the sole survivor of both their long-descended lines, Although his habits were scholarly, his inclinations puritanical, his wit pungent and cynical, he soon endeared himself to us, and in time, when we came to understand him better, we admired these traits and the foibles engendered by them. His proii' ciency with any cutting blade was a source of constant wonder to all who matched swords with him, The University had not an equal for his dexterity, and those he once engaged, particularly with rapiers, were ever after warned, As for me, I played Damon to his Pythias, Achates to his Aeneas. When my creditors became too obstrep' erous, I lived in his quarters. His own immense income, coupled with a rigid sense of personal dignity and honor, never permitted him to he involved. In a short time, he was the idol of the corps and a favorite of the University. In 1914, Germany and Austria made a declaration of war. I received a com- mand as Colonel of a troop of cavalry. Shortly thereafter, owing to an iniirmity, I was returned on furlough to Heidelberg. I was delighted to be near my demifgod, Herr Neville. In point of fact, I lived in his rooms, and came and went as though they were my own. Wake made no mention of any intention to enlist with his country's forces, and I assumed that he had lost any love that he might once have had for his father's homeland. Actually, before the English ambassador had entrained for France, Wake had offered him his services in any capacity in which they might he needed. How this offer was accepted you shall see. Time progressed apace. My sector was stationed near Landau, and the com- manders billeted in Mannheim and Heidelberg. I remained living with Wake, whose unexampled conduct had apparently forfeited him none of the Kaiser's favor. To Q! l if' .r IIN Fi , ug , s I' 'tial B? 1 ,v'v-' 1 . l iii 1 ' ' TI-IE SCRIP him thc ofiicers of my division, who wined and dined in his company and were daily bested at fencing by him, confided their perplexities over orders received from the High Command. Inexplicably, no move we made was unanticipated by the Allied forces. There was hesitation about confronting any of us-bound, as we were, to our countries by the ties of centuries of loyalty-with the heinous charge of treason, But we were all suspected, myself in particular, because of my knowledge of the English tongue. At last, one neverfto-hefforgotten day, I received an order to proceed to the front. With it were detailed instructions for my succeeding manoeuvres. I rushed headlong to Wake and confided my momentous news to him. When I sought to have him clarify the strategy for me-he was a master strategist-he implored me not to betray to him military secrets which it would injure me to have divulged, Conhdent of his integrity, I persisted, and had soon acquainted him with the entire situation. It was my intention to spend the evening merrymaking with my fellow officers. Wake refused to accompany mcg he seemed perturbed, and pleaded exhaustion as the cause. I departed, promising to return for my kit before dawn, when I was to join my regiment. Sometime during the carousal which followed, tongue loosened by wine, I told my companions of my orders, and casually mentioned that I had expounded them to Herr Neville. Some-of the company started. Baron von Wagner, one of my audi- tors, exclaimed: Herr Neville? Do you mean Wakefield Neville, Duke of Warwick? Have you gone mad, Leopold, that you do not realize what the High Command has known for some weeks-that he is an espionage agent in the service of Great Britain? Now you will assuredly be court-martialed and executed for treason, For some time my affection battled my reason, and I refused to believe this charge. I recall that I challenged von Wagner to a duel. At last, however, logic I triumphed. I hastened to Wake's chambers, thinking to plead with him not to reveal iii my rashly told secrets. Too well I understood his position. He would surely consider hi it his patriotic duty to report everything that might assist his fatherland. But might l W I not appeal to him on the grounds of our vows of eternal friendship? So I devoutly i hoped. i Mounting the steps hurriedly, I thrust open the apartment door, The room was I deserted. Wake's papers were flung heedlessly on his writing table. I glanced at ll? them. Yes, they were the half'completed reports of my disclosures. I noticed with ' trepidation that his dueling rapier had been wrenched from its place. I strode to his I adjoining bed chamber and flung inward the door. Wakefield Neville, Duke of Warwick, lay sprawled on his couch, arms outflung. J IJ , Ki I me . fi if 2 M E . ., - 1:22 , Y-ANI? 1 ' ' ' ' ' in l . ill . lv ii, THE SCRIP In one cold, clcnchcd hand he clutched the shattered blade of the wonderful rapicr with which he had vanquished every swordsman with whom he had crossed hladcs. Another, bearing no device, was buried hilt-deep in his breast. And there you have my enigma. Did Neville, in the face of certain destruction at the hand of a remorseless foe, purposely break his blade, thinking to atone in this manner for his contemplated treachery? Or, in desperation over his divided allegiance, did he ight with less than his usual skill, and thus die ignominiously from the inept thrust of an unknown duelist? I shall never know. Margaret dc Nyse Gully, june, '34. U11 ,t if , g - .. 1539 . .Q. x. ' r Fl?-'Sf 't Fm' We 1 ii' - fffvff-555 5 in ' ' ' ' l- ' THE SCRIP A Message From the Air NPARDON me, sir. The young mate spoke hesitatingly. 'iAre there any more orders for tonight, sir? For several moments the mate stood waiting for a reply. The broad hack of the eaptain's shoulders was silhouetted against a sea illumined hy a full moon. His eyes were fixed on the foam created by the speeding ship, and he leaned wearily on the rail. The mate cleared his throat and tried again. Are there any more orders for tonight, Captain Bronson? What a queer old soul Captain Bronson was, anyway, he thought. Dave had heen with the crew only a week, and found it hard to become accustomed to the peculiarities of his commanding oficer. Often the captain spent hours at a time alone in his cabin for no apparent reason. There were many stories circulating about the captain, for his queer actions had been noticed only in the last week. On the previous voyage, his first as captain of the huge merchant steamer, he had seemed carefree, enjoying his new authority to its fullest, No one could understand the change or find a reason for it. Now he turned slowly from the sea, at which he had been gazing dreamily, and looked at the youth beside him. Suddenly a look of bewilderment crossed his face, and he stared at the boy as if he were confronted by an apparition. Then the lad spoke again, and he realized it was only the new mate. Is anything wrong, Captain Bronson? he asked, alarmed. The captain smiled, The surprise had left his eyes, and in its place the weariness seemed to creep back. No, nothing wrong. But when the boy still seemed dubious, the captain thought it best to explain and clear up all the wild tales that had been circulated. A'You see, I was just thinking of my brother who was lost many years ago. You resemble him so strangely that I was startled for a moment. I didn't mean to interrupt you, sir, but I was sent to sec about orders. I'm sorry about your brother. If you don't mind my asking, how was he lost, sir? In a shipwreck years ago. lt's been over twenty years now. He was just a lad seventeen years old, and a mighty fine boy he was too. The officer was lost again gfmgf Y I I in I ' 'T' ' I5-I Tl-IE SCRIP in reverie, ignoring Dave's presence. Yes, a mighty fine boy. And strong, too. Even a champion can be towed under when a ship goes down. He looked up and found the mate's eyes sympathetic-much like lost Rob's. Somehow the older man felt drawn to the boy by his side. It had been long since he had spoken of the deep sorrow that he had been fighting all these years, but the radiogram last week had opened the wound anew. - Last week, his voice quavered as he spoke, last week I received a message- a radio message that my brother was still alive and that the sender of the message could give me information as to his whereabouts. I'd give every penny I possess to have him with me. Where did it happen, sir?-The accident, I mean. Together the captain and mate leaned over the rail. just off Prince Edward Island. I should think you would hate the water instead of spending your life on it, sir. I did hate it for a time, but something kept drawing me back. I thought if I stayed near the water, I might find him. But long after that hope had vanished, the water drew me, because I kept thinking that somewhere within its mighty depths il held my brother. It was the nearest I could be to him. I sec how you feel, sir. But this message you received-where was it from? I don't know. I was taking the messages the other day for our operator when it came. There hadn't been any mesages for some time, and I was just about to doze oi? when I heard the signal. Then the captain straightened up. I don't know why I'm telling you all this, except that you resemble my brother. I'm a sentimental old fool, I know. Better go below, my lad, and do me the favor of forgetting what you've heard, I can't forget it, but on my word I'll never tell it to anyone, sir. The captain smiled his confidence in what the boy said. He turned back to the midnight sea and gazed down at the side of the boat, A great weight seemed to be removed from his mind. The boy was-. But his thoughts were again interrupted, this time by a night watch gasping for breath after rushing up three flights of stairs. There's a strange red light just to the south, moving back and forth. It's in the 11 li. X . im U 'r W iss T IH Tl-IE SCRIP vicinity of the Shelby Light, and since we don't know the exact location, it might be that. Maybe something is wrong with the light, sir. They moved cautiously, turned the spotlight in the direction of the moving red gleam, and sounded a warning whistle. The moon had gone behind a cloud, and a sudden wind made the sea rough. A few minutes later they heard a strange grating sound. Sandbar, Sandbar! was the shout that passed from mouth to mouth. Strangely, as if in answer to their alarm, the wind subsided for a moment, and the moon peeped out from behind a cloud. Its rays fell on the same sandbar with the Shelby Lighthouse, but there was no light in the tower tonight. The captain cursed under his breath as he ordered a small boat to be manned. They set out, six of them, for the lighthouse. As they neared the rocks at the base of the lighthouse, a man rushed out to meet them, while another stood by the rcd light in the window. But the fitful wind again increased, and the boat was dashed upon'the' rocks. At the same moment the waves swept the shoreman against the cliff, where he lay unconscious. Captain Bronson jumped from the boat and struggled toward the man. By the time he reached the shore, the cold water beating on the man's face had revived him. He leaned on one elbow and looked about him. Captain Bronson, kneeling beside him, peered into the man's face. The only light came from the red lamp, which distorted everything on which it fell. jim, the man called. Captain Bronson looked startled. That voice brought memory flooding back. Jim, the man continued to call. Captain james Bronson, the man of steel, trembled, and a name rushed to his , lm lips. Rob, Roh, he responded with husky voice. gl, Jim, you've come--But you're not my Jim, The man drew away as he caught fl? sight of the captain's face. in :ll Hope dwindled in Captain Bronson's heart. But then the man spoke again! Q l Where am I? Where is my brother? Where is jim? lf 'ljim who? Captain Bronson struggled to gain his selffcontrol. 4 l My brother, jim Bronson. l But how-7 as Then the man who had been watching the light appeared in the doorway. He 1 1, 1 was a grizzled old sailor with a halffmad look on his bearded face. I 1 - lg M 1 I... , p , :S 65 T t.iQas :eg,1q,':fsf:.. , W. v fi 5-1'fgf . , 'fr H -A u W... - A no Ill iii if Tl-IE SCRIP What is wrong? he asked without expression. Captain Bronson struggled to his feet. Who is this man? he inquired with a nod toward the prostrate figure at his feet. The lighthouse keeper showed impatience. He's only a helper here. Nobody knows who he really is. Years ago he was washed ashore in a shipwreck, He had lost his memory: so he's been staying here since, just helping where he can, Captain Bronson dropped to his knees beside the man, lifted him from the cold, wet rocks, and carried him into the lighthouse. It's one of the qucerest cases in my experience, commented the ship's doctor as he stood beside the couch. This man has evidently been a victim of amnesia from xi fomier shock, This new injury has restored his memory and he doesn't understand what is going on. The time, to him, is the same as when he received the lirst shock. The captain sank into a chair by the Ere with his head in his hands. Tactfully the doctor and the men with him withdrew. After all these years- he was muttering to himself. After all these years- ancl that message-it seems hard to believe. But then, it's plausible. Prince Edward Island is only a short distance away. He could easily have been thrown ashore here. The light flickered on his grey head, as he gazed at the bed through misty eyes. Then with the intuition which tells us when someone is near, he turned to find Dave standing behind him. The young man came forward and dropped into a chair across from his captain. I'm glad you've found your brother, sir. But that message-you know the one, sir? Captain Bronson looked up. Yes? I asked the men about it. They said that no such message had come in over their sets. Are you sure you took it down right, sir? Thoughtfully Captain Bronson gazed into the lite. He seemed to find his answer in its depths. Dave, since that time long ago when Rob was lost, it has been always on my mind, either consciously or subconsciously. The more I think of it, the more I think that message must have been a dream or a subconscious thought. I was dozing, you know. That must be it, Captain Bronson. But it seems uncanny, doesn't it, sir? U Norma Crcel, june,'34. til 1 ii lil N W f if 1 Earl. ag I - ' -no nt :' ia . ,, af . . 157 THE SCRIP Kenneth Anderson, Ghost KENNETH was perturbed, desperately perturbed. For four days he had had no other nourishment than a few acorns and buckberries which he had found on the front lawn of the Anderson estate. The Andersons had gone abroad for the summer, and Lord and Lady BottomABottom and all the little Bottom-Bottoms, fleeing from the idolatry of London society, had come to America and taken over the place. Now this was the First time in two hundred years that anything other than an Anderson had presided over the groaning board at Andercrest, the first time that such a multitude of muddy riding hoots had carelessly trod the aged corridors, the first time that strange people had sprawled lazily on the terraces or hung strange clothes on the line. Kenneth Anderson had built Andercrest in the early eighteenth centuryg and since his death in the middle of the same century, he had lived with the Andersons, eating with them, except when guests were present, and even at times going riding with them. However, riding proved a little too exciting, and he would usually forego this pleasure for a quiet nap. Imagine his indigation when, on returning late one evening from a spiritual dinner party in the Catskills, he found his bed occupied by an unsightly person who snorcd in a most uproarious manner, His disgust mounted to new heights as he found all the other rooms likewise occupied. Finally he contemptuously resigned himself to sleeping in the basement, a N V' very inglorious and unghostly thing to do. He was shocked into a fainting spell the next morning, when he found his place liq taken at the breakfast table: and when he had missed thc next two meals for the l l same reason and been forced to s end a second night in the basement, his exasperation P ll knew no bounds. l Now at the end of four days hc was desperate. Such a situation could not in continue to exist. Of course he could probably frighten them off the place, but ll haunting houses had gone out of vogue in the nineteenth century, and, moreover, 1 Kenneth had lived with his descendants for two hundred years without haunting i them. Besides, he had always been a renned, easyrgoing person. l ll l ' But after having subsisted for four days on the afore-mentioned diet, Kenneth's 'E lf, digestivensystem, which had always been rather sensitive, began a violent rebellion l .135 I1 l' XR fr -.21 . l if ssggg i, gf- , - rack! 'z' ' fc Af-iff! -- N 'J H -.2 .:: Q h yn- 'Q-. j-- ' , ' :E'gnh5 5i titni- -:'4 4.4 ,.gifi:'l ' 1 ss N .....,-..-,,....-- W :ff ll la ll 1 , E :IS TI-IE S against so outrageous and inadequate a combination. He had been rearranging the sitting room furniture when the first pangs of colic seized him. Now it is well known that when a human being gets the colic it is bad enough, but imagine a poor ghost with a case of it and with no one to put hot water bottles on his stomach or to walk the floor with him. Thus afflicted, Kenneth became panicky and did something which he had never clone before and which tormented his conscience for weeks. He stole. No! No! Not much. Only three cakes of yeast, to alleviate the terrible suffering. Now all his life Kenneth had been a strict teetotaler, and the mildly intoxicating contents of the yeast set him to doing strange things, . At the time, the Bottom'Bottoms were dining, and Lord Bottom-Bottom was talking loudly and wildly waving a drumstick of chicken over his head. Suddenly he stopped short and stared stupidly at his still upraised hand. The drumstick was gone! Simultaneously young Smythe Bottom-Bottom's glass was over- turned and his plate knocked to the floor. Lord BottomfBottom promptly sent him to bed, and the meal was resumed. As Lady Bottom'Bottom reached for her goblet of champagne, it dodged her, rose into the air, and tilted backwards, its contents disappearing into space. While causing su much consternation, Kenneth-whose colic was now greatly relieved-was enjoying his dinner. Y The hectic repast over, the BottomfBottoms adjourned to the sitting room. Ken' neth slyly removed a chair into which Lord Bottom-Bottom was slowly settling, snatched a rug from under Lady Bottom-Bottom, rolled her up in it, and tossed her into the closet. Then he made his way to the kitchen and coyly pinched the maid's cheek. The maid in turn slapped the butler, causing him to drop a half dozen of CRIP Lady Bottom'Bottom's Royal Worcester china plates, cj He then floated up to Anastasia Bottom-Bottoms room. She had just finished her homework, and Kenneth, waiting until she was deeply absorbed in a magazine, picked up a pencil and changed all the answers. Then gliding into Smythc's room, hc pulled his hair several times and slithered into Lord BottomfBottom's bedroom fformerly his ownj and plopped his ethereal person into bed. In the meantime, Lord Bottom-Bottom, with the usual volley of By joves, Most remarkablesf' and Decidedly irregularsf' nnally succeeded in scrambling to his feet and assisting his lady fair from so inappropriate a resting place. Well, my deah, I hope you don't have many more of those. Q. l Those what? -i lx X T Q l vtefwtlg fl In ' ,, f-L 1' ' .... tau. 4wIW,,5a'- J- . U L --, N yjgfa Y Y H9 -ns - - ..,, -. - fi THE kg SCRW Spasms, convulsions, fits, anything one might choose to call such demonstrations. Imagine anyone dashing over to a closet and falling in. Haw! Haw! Tell me! How did you manage to close the door with that rug wrapped all around you? Cecil, do you mean to stand there and tell me you didn't see something pick me up and put me into that closet, mg and all? But, my deah, there was no one else in the room. Perhaps-No, it couldn't have been ghosts- Don't be droll. Don't be droll? You see me wrapped in a blanket and pitched into a closet you are the only other person in the room, and you sprawled all over the floor. when I suggest ghosts, you say, 'Don't be drollf Don't be silly. when And Janice, I believe l'll take you to the doctor's tomorrow. Such a fit is possibly excusable, as you've been under quite a strain latelyg hut when you begin to get a wild look in your eyes and talk incoherently of ghosts, I'm sure something is radically wrong. Come now, my dear, you had best retire. His lady fair continued, apparently unaware of his threats and advice. Cecil, listen to meg I'm going to leave this house tomorrow. I refuse to stay here. Now that I think of it, Mrs. Anderson told me of a family ghost that had lived here for years, Of course, I thought nothing 'ot' it at the timeg but now-I know I couldn'r stand it another day. Lord Bottom'Bottom, trying hard to conceal his anxiety for his wife's mentality, tried again. My deah, please remember your blood pressureg you'd better get some sleep. You'll laugh this thing off in the morning. Sleep? In my condition? I'm so nervous I can hardly stand. She sank into a chair. 5 ,l X ' Thus it continued for two or three hours until Lord Bottom-Bottom gave up in despair and sadly climbed the stairs to his room, leaving Lady Bottom'Bottom staring into the flickering fire. What a shame, he thought. And she was so brilliant as a girl. I guess there ! must have been some streak of insanity in her family. I do hope it doesn't show up in our children. By the time these thoughts had drifted through his mind, Lord Bottom-Bottom Nw , was ready for bed. He climbed in and was immediately catapulted into the middle -w of the floor. I r H jf? . M. 1 I Tr 1.-is . ifefi WQEQ I f . Lyxnirv in ., ,I n iq , , Alma I 160 TI-IE SCRIP Hm, queer springs, he said, climbing in again. This time he had just dozed off when he found himself in the middle of the hall, Now this is odd and rather disturbing, said his Lordship, gingerly massaging himself. He tossed a book at the bed, It stopped in midfair and sailed back, narrowly missing him. He tipped slowly to the bed and pulled back the covers. Immediately they were snatched from his hand and resumed their former position. Lord Bottom-Bottom began to doubt his sanity, as he ran from his room, calling for help. Help soon arrived in the form of Anastasia, Smythe, Lady Janice, the maid, and the butler. Now watch, said Lord Bottom'Bottnm, climbing into bed. Nothing happened! Then he told his story. The maid and butler exchanged glances and nodded slowly- , We'll leave this infernal house tomorrow, said his Lordship, and, my deah. please accept my apologies for my conduct earlier in the evening. There certainly must be a malicious spirit prowling around this house. Consequently the Bottom-Bottoms packed their belongings and drove away the next morning, leaving Kenneth alone in Andercrest and at peace with the world. Tom McReynolcl.r, 'Term 7. i Q, x, I fi' A me mix F - 'x'liF..n?i' Fixx i- . .-..- sr i f 5 'alaiafil T ffl ' P..1v:'juily.J--:.i . ' l 4 ' gf' T e 161 5 xl II. li-1 iii. ' W . l Tl-IE SCRIP Lisbeth AFFABLE black Peter, old as the Alleghenies and young as the freshest dewdrop, delights in Miss Margaret's sweetly blooming garden in the light of day. But naught could entice him hither by moonlight. For the old garden-older even than Peter the gardener-has a ha'nt. And has had for these many years since young, laughing jack Tarleton rode to the war and left its fragrance forevennore. They loved the old garden--young jack Tarleton and Lisbeth Wakefield, younger yet. They loved the blooming honeysuckle and softfscented jasmine and spiced pinks in low beds. They loved the old sundial and the weather-beaten benches. They loved the scarlet, flaunting Jacqueminots hanging over trim garden paths, shedding heavy perfume in the light Virginia air. They loved the bay beneath, the serene Chesapeake. But most of all, they loved each other. Yes, a Tarleton and a Wakefield were in love. Such an unheard-of alliance could not have, and indeed had not, met with parental approval. And as for the familiar Penates, surely they had arisen from their graves, and would come in their shrouds to the wedding festival. Night after night, here in the old garden at Wake- ficld's Plantation, the youthful rebels had met, clandestinely, in fear of discovery and disgrace. They swore to eternal faith, to everlasting love. However, because, one day some hundred years ago, a now hoary Tarleton had squabbled with an equally ghostly Wakefield concerning a hunting pack of the remote past, ,lack and Lisbeth could but trust to the Gods of Good Hap and to Eros, patmn of lovers, for a final happy culmination of their troubles. Then one june afternoon a courier dashed up the drive, riding posthaste from Richmond. jeff Davis had called for more stalwart soldiers to sweep the Confederacy's cause to victory. And, of course, being who and what he was, a Virginia Tarleton, six feet of smiling, dark'eyed, madcap cavalier, Lisbetlfs jack rallied the county's youth under his griflin banner, and answered his state's dire call. He was a cavalry captain, tall and straight and gallant in his proud grey uniform-and gay as j. E. B. Stuart himself. Lisbeth Wakefield felt that her unrelenting family would now reward him for his service to the flag, and permit their betrothal ere he rode warring. Yet, when she mentioned the new-formed company, her stern father bade her tell young jack Tarleton that there could be no more trysts at the sundial, and that Elizabeth Wakefield would not receive his attentions. ' She was a dutiful daughter-for all daughters were dutiful in 1861-and when he came, eager, sure of welcome, Elizabeth unfaltering stood her ground at the sun' dial. and foh iilial dutv, what a crime in thy namelj told her joyful captain that he A ff. fy Bmw l U9 iff TI-IE SCRIP must go away-that he must never see her again. Astounded and wounded, he pleaded his cause, yet departing, he carried with him only a jacqueminot, crimson against his jacket's grey breast. He did not look back, nor did she call. And that night jack Tarleton rode to join Stuart in camp. Days that lengthened into months slipped by, and ever-recurring tales of Tarleton courage brought the prayed'for parental consent. Tarletons and Wakefields con- versed, rode-nay, even danced together. Together they planned the wedding day to come, when Lisbeth and Jack should renew their vows. At last word came that Captain jack Tarleton, aide-de-camp on Stuarts staff, had been granted a furlough, and would be home by nightfall. The decision was madeg the chaplain summoned from the capitalg the guests assembled. They gathered in the great hall at Wakeiield's, their romantic inclinations pleased by the secrecy of the approaching nuptials. For her captain had received no tidings of the reconcilia' tion, no word that Lisheth had sent him away in sorrow, and not in -wrathg no inkling that his wedding feast lay waiting. Lisbeth stood by the sundial in her bridal gown, a Jaequeminot crimson on her breast, listening for the sound of his hoof beats. She was standing there in the garden, when a rider galloped over the lawn, a herald, they thought, of her lover's coming. Yet he was to be a messenger of sorrow. Gallant, daring jack Tarleton had been shot at dusk from ambush. And now by daylight the household delights in the fragrant old garden, but by night it belongs to a shade. Elizabeth Wakeield stands by the sundial and awaits the captain that comes no more. Margaret de Nyse Gully, Iune,'34. Qf:E'7? . My ,i X K . si - 'Ein Qgf N V :Hu-Q P tv ' -1:5 -'Q f lifted is 163 ilu -ff Tl-IE SCRIP Chests ol Gold IT WAS a dark and stormy night, and Burlock jones and I were walking along one of the streets of our city, discussing some minor point of radio theory. Suddenly, out of the darkness, a man appeared and addressed jones. Mr. Burlock jones, he said, I have the honor to infomi you that you are now the Duke of Montrouge, succeeding your uncle, who died last night in Paris. Further information will be sent to you in tomorrow's mail. With that he disappeared into the shadows as mysteriously as he had emerged. I turned to jones for an explanation of this mysterious encounter. I see you are surprised, he smiled. But let me explain. There is a tradition in our family about a legendary ancestor, a famous duke who lived in the sixteenth century, It seems that he had acquired great wealth in his trade with the Indies. At the peak of his fortune, political involvements forced him to seek refuge in the Pyre' nees. Here his wealth enabled him to recruit a small but efficient army which resisted successfully the attacks of his enemies. He paused a moment and smiled in apology: I am afraid you are finding this a tiresome subject. On the contrary, I interposed, I find it intensely interesting. But he would say no more on this occasion. The next morning a package arrived, addressed to the Duke of Montrouge. It contained a piece of folded parchment inscribed with queer characters, and scaled with the seal of Montrouge, which jones immediately recognized. Jones was, among other things, a linguist of some ability, but hours of pondering over this mysterious manuscript, with its even more mysterious inscription, were of no avail. No orthography known to him applied to it, and as to cryptography, of which jones was a master, it was worse than useless. We finally decided to see Dr. Johannes Wagner, who was an authority on ancient inscriptions. Dr. Wagiier considerately put aside his work on the Borgian Codex, which had baffled all other scholars, to study our manuscript. After a brief scrutiny he said: This inscription is beyond my province. There is only one man in the whole world who could possibly translate this. He is jean le Rouge, a student of certain dialects that existed in ancient times in the region of the Pyrenees. He has made some rather skillful translations of inscriptions in these tongues. Do you hy any chance know where I can locate this scholar? jones asked. IM il-.. l ggi LE f it . .Hg 1 ,, 'iff .gcc Z 164 THE SCRIP No, very few people do. The last I heard of him he was in northem Spain, but that was several years ago. You may get more definite information from the St. Louis Philological Society. He was right, the Philological Society knew where our man was. They assured us that jean Pierre Armand le Rouge, Ph. D., was at that time in St. Louis. They did not, however, know where he was to be foundg in fact, no one seemed to know his address. As .a last resort Jones inserted the following advertisement in each 'of the daily newspapers: Will Drfjean le Rouge communicate with me through this column? A meeting is desired. The next moming's Globe contained the following reply: A man will meet Mr, Burlock Jones on the northwest corner of Grand and Olive at 9 tonight. J. le R. So we were standing on the northwest corner of Grand and Olive that evening. Promptly at nine a man approached us and said, You are Burlock Jones? Without waiting for an answer he continued, I am the man sent by Dr. le Rouge. My car is just around the corner, if you gentlemen will be so kind as to accompany me. Although he was an excellent driver, it was fully three-quarters of an hour before we reached our destination. He stopped the car in front of a dilapidated old farmhouse. The windows were broken: the door hung on one hinge, and there was not a light in the place. In this desolate spot, any crime might be committed with impunity. I am not easily alanned, but I began to regret my interest in this preposterous affair, Yet we had no money, no valuables-nothing except that mysterious parch- ment. Had it, perhaps, some secret value? Q! We were led through the house, into the cellar, and through a subterranean passage at the end of which was a door studded with steel spikes. Our guide pushed X' on one of them and the door swung open, revealing a small, electrically lighted room. The walls were lined with books, and in the middle of the room was a desk covered with papers and books. Three chairs completed the furniture. Standing there facing the wall in the dimly lighted room was a man who, except for age, was the counterpart of my friend. It is just as well that I do not believe in ghosts. Even jones, stoic that he is, could not hide his surprise. The apparition turned and spoke reassuringly: I am Jean le Rouge. K, L jean le Rouge, the greatest living etymoIogist? inquired jones. Ex , Ui I . f ' E , ml zl' is z E .- , -1 s , ,Na ies H' 'R ' ' l ill Yi las Tl-IE SCRIP I am simply a student of the language of my ancestors, who, incidentally, were also your ancestors, Monsieur le Duc, he replied modestly. But how do you know so much about me? What is the relationship between us? What is- With a slight gesture le Rouge interrupted him: I will answer all of your questions, but one at a time. You and I are the only living descendants of Georges de Montrouge, as the French call him. You have undoubtedly heard of him, and how he became the most influential man in Rodbirke, a small kingdom in the Pyrenees. You have also heard that he died fabulously wealthy, and left his immediate heir no more than a comfortable fortune. When I left college, I became interested in some inscriptions in the Pyrenees. A collaborator, one Edwin Gertz, succeeded in translating some of them. He will arrive in a few minutes. Goodbye, gentlemen. With that he left. A few moments later the door opened again, revealing one of the largest men I have ever seen. He was a typically blond and blue-eyed Teuton. After removing his coat and tossing a folded newspaper upon the desk, he unnecessarily introduced himself as Edwin Gertz, whereupon jones handed over the manuscript. He studied it for a short time and said, This document is written in a mixed dialect spoken in the eighth century in a little kingdom called Rodbirke. The exterior inscription reads: 'To the fifteenth Duke of Montrouge, who or wherever he may be, with the compliments of Georges, First Duke of Montrougef Then Dr. Gertz broke the seal and unfolded the parchment, on the inside of which there was a map and additional enigmatic hieroglyphics. He continued, This seems to be a map of the courtyard of Duke Georges' chateau. Here beneath it says: 'Since you are now a duke, there is some infonnation it is necessary to impart to you. In my life's time I amassed a fortune of some fourteen million gold rodleirktolr. Knowing the prolligate character of my successor, and desiring that all of the Dukes of our dynasty should live in ducal fashion, I devised a scheme whereby each Duke, upon coming into that position, should receive oneffifteenth part of my total wealth, or about one million tolr in gold. My gold was divided accordingly and placed in strong chests, which were buried at different places about the castle grounds. 'Now this plan necessitated a number of maps similar to this one, and some provision for their ultimate delivery to the respective Dukes. In order that these chests may not be easily located, I have left these instructions in an ancient dialect, which the present inhabitants cannot understand. Their delivery I have intrusted to the members of my army and their descendants. s. ft. F FT .f f,?-mljllezii Q ,5 .Q 4 ' fft- . .,,, 15' , X X 1 , , 'L -stu.-gl. .',,Z' 'V Q3 Y.. E4 iss TI-IE SCRIP 'Your portion of my estate you will End under the west wall of the courtyard of my castle, just behind the stone bench, which in the map' is marked X. 'May the gods be with you, my son, 'Georges, Duke of Montrougef I glanced at jones. He had taken his fortune stoically, even, I thought, skeptically. Is there nothing you have to say? inquired Dr. Gertz, patiently. In reply, jones drew a newspaper from his coat pocket, and turned to the second page, There we read: Great Gold Cache Found in Pyrenees. Fortune to be Donated to Fund for Philological Research. Richard Fremon, Term 7. Q! F ff uw., 4, .aw A- lm - w 167 ' - TI-IE SCRIP Saturday FOR several years I have employed my ability as a detective in investigat- ing the private lives of certain individuals who have been exploited in the novel. In the course of this pursuit I happened to rescue a bundle of musty manuscripts purporting to have been written by Robinson Crusoe himself. This important discovery will obliterate several erroneous ideas that have sprung from the version of Defoe. The following story, compounded of several memoirs of the immortal castaway, reads as follows: This morning, Friday the thirteenth of May, being passing fair, I picked up my goatskin umbrella and sallied forth in search of new adventure, if such a thing could bc found in so isolated a spot. I strolled over to the pasture to see how my goats were progressing, and as I found them gamboling contentedly hither and thither, I sauntered down to the beach to have a glimpse at my turtles. Tipping gingerly from rock to rock, lest I soil my new kid moccasins, I suddenly came upon a human footprint. 'By jovel' I exclaimed. 'Decidedly irregular. I wonder who could have made that?' For a while I pondered over this intrusion and wondered over the presence of one footprint. However, soon tiring of such mental strain, I wended my way down to the turtles. I found to my surprise all but six were missing. Never having found a situa' tion over which I was not master and recalling certain experiences with my henroost in Merry England, I resolved to lie in wait for the thief that very night. Loading my trusty blunderbuss with small pebbles, and gathering a handful of bay leaves, I repaired to the turtlery just as the sun bid me goodnight. Sitting there munching the bay leaves by the light of the pale yellow moon, I could see nothing but the swaying palms and hear nothing but the beat of the surf. As the night slipped slowly over the western horizon and the stars began to fade, I beheld an out-rigger canoe riding the crest of a breaker and heading straight for the turtlery. The next moment a very uncivilized individual sprang from the canoe and beached the vessel. I watched him for a while as he busied himself in chasing my turtles up and down the beach. As they moved about at an astonishing rate of speed, he was quite spent before he ran one down and tumed it on its back. I simply could not allow such banditry to go on beneath my very eyes. Snug' gling down into the sand, I slid the muzzle of the blunderbuss over a small boulder and e t if 31, ic I- PSI. 'iii-ilffrfi xi'Q5'f-Q .. iw- l I .- , IINJVI 1 UW . ' ' ' A isa Tl-IE SCRIP let fly. Several of the pebbles, striking his head, glanced off in various directions, but they served their purpose, as the individual folded up and slid forward on his face, I lashed his hands together, slung him over my shoulder, and carried him to the foot of a lemon tree, where I sat down to await his revival. 'How fortunatef I thought, 'to have this husky brute delivered to my front door, as it were. Now with a little patience I can teach him to milk the goats, plow the corn, bring in water and firewood, and even grind up the bay leaves I smoke in my bamboo pipe.' But first he must have a name. After half an hour or so of serious deliberation, I decided that Saturday would be most appropriate, as that day had been dawning when the rocks from my blunderbuss had intrusted him to my hospitality. While I was in the process of choosing a name for him, Saturday lay so still that I began to have doubts as to the hardness of his head. However, glancing in his direction, I saw him rolling his eyes in a most desperate manner. I dragged him to his feet and prodded him toward the stockade. He responded with alacrity and soon rcposed comfortably in the midst of my six parrots, who I hoped would teach him a bit of English. Then as we were running short of fresh meat, I took my musket and pistols and set out on an expedition. The next day when I returned I was met by Saturday, who greeted me in English nearly as perfect as that of my most accomplished parrot. Now as I was possessed of a companion, my dreary existence would probably be lightened by his presence and made more tolerable by the sound of a human voice. 'Tom McReynolds, Tenn 7. it All ,wifi gi Tl-IE SCRIP Rn , a l ,F ir -1 1 I , -l-ropicel Adventure PUG WI-uT!.0w lay sweltering in his bunk as the steamer hissed its way through the tropical sea. This voyage, he decided, was a. failure in mor.: ways than one. He had left an excellent New England farm to seek fortune and adventures in the earth's byways. Instead, what did he find? heat. It cooled off sometimes in New Hampshire-even became cold, But out here he realized why the sun lost so much weight every day. He closed the porthole which so distressingly reminded him of a furnace door, and poured some water over his head. Heatg always A grizzled head found its way through the door. Whitlow, it said, get downstairs, Your shift. With which it disappeared. Dam, . said Pug, getting up with some diihculty, can't let a body be. After which he threw aside his shirt and repaired to the boiler room. As hc came down the iron ladder, he could hear the second engineer swearing at the men, That seemed to be the second engineers chief function in life. Otherwise no one would pay any attention to him. Pug continued across the steel floor and picked up his shovel. Say, Bilge, he said to the man shoveling coal alongside of himg don't ya ever mine that coal dust off ya? Bilge Waters glanced up through sooty eyebrows. Aw, he said, quit kiddin'. You oughtfa see me when I go ashore. I'm a regular fashunfplate-that's what I am- and clean as a whistle! They shoveled for a while in silence. Finally Pug straightened up and listened attentively. Say, he said, can't you hear somethin? Naw, said Bilge, what's th' matter? Why, said Pug, this tub's sure shakin' more'n it ought-ri. That coal keeps fallin' down from the top, and you can see the way the light's swingin'. Aw, snorted Bilge, that ain't nothin'. Prob'ly just the skipper and the mate at it again, Do the old man and Larsen iight much? Do they! Since we started on this trip, the first mate ain't given an order that the skipper liked. Can't blame the old man much though. Y' see, Larsen wrote the owners a letter sayin' that the old man was too old and nutty to command a mudscow. 55 15 - EQIP? R ' 'K 'll-V1 iv ' A ' D no TI-IE SCRH9 Well, when the big bugs read this, they sent down a couple 0' doc's to Noo York an' they give captain a oncefover. An', boy, was he mad! He would-a ruined Larseh in Noo York, 'cept he was afraid they'cl think he really was goofy. An' since we left Noo York, the mate's been carryin' brass knuckles 'roun' in his pocket. Well, said Pug, he must be plenty sore. I wouldn't fight my worst enemy's kid brother in this kind o' weather. Once more they shoveled in silence. After a while Pug again straightened up. nl d . , - .. .. . . . on t care what you say, Bilge, he remarked, but this tubs actin' unsteady. He was right. The vessel's roll had increased greatly, and now and then she shook with the jar of some impact. The beating of water, all kinds of water, was readily audible above the creaking and groaning of the straining superstructure, The second engineer was swearing hoarsely into the speakingtube, and still could scarcely make himself heard. Say, said Bilge, after listening to the weather for a while, I heard the captain say somethin' 'bout this bein' the right kind o' weather for a typhoonf' Typhoon? asked Pug. Whats that, a kind of fish? Naw. Bilge was scornful of the othcr's ignorance. A typhoon is a lot o' wind. It blows down trees and houses 'cept there ain't none out here. Oh, said Pug, enlightened, you mean a tornady. Why didn'r you say that? Well, admitted Bilge, you could call it that. If you was ignorant enough you could even call it a hurricane. But anyway, it's a lot 0' rain and wind comin' together at the same time. Rain, said Pug, wonderingly, you mean water? 'Course! Bilge was disgusted at such stupidity. What else comes out 0' rain besides water? i'You mean there's a damp cool wind a-blowin'7 Well, admitted Bilge, you could call it that, too. Say, Bilge, said Pug, full of a sudden decision, mind my door for a couple-a minutes, will ya? I'll be right back. Hey, shouted Bilge, uwhere y' goin? 43 10 ,ew l it . i.fg,i,g.e.s l7l K N qi is THE 'XT-JW l a f Eh 1 SCRIP Mc, said Pug, sighing blissfully, 'Tm a-goin' upstairs an' cool off. He walked across the steel floor, up the steps, and, noticing that the engineer had his attention elsewhere, opened the door and stepped out. Slowly he closed the door behind him, and the Pacihc Ocean came up in one piece and smacked him in the face. When he had recovered control of his balance and his senses, he opened his eyes and gazed at the raging seas. Before him was a sight that might have frozen a far more experienced seaman. Waves mountain-high sped past, and rain in sheets so solid that sky and sea seemed but one piece flew before the fury of a wind that lashed like a million whips. All that could be discerned in the gloom was the twirling mist and the faint blur of the steamer's powerful searchlight. But some parts of the gloom were heavier than others. Toward him stumbled a misshapen hulk that felt its way cautiously and swore in strident tones against a world gone crazy. Pug rec' ognized the voice. It was the captain Sghting his way towards the pilot house. Pug pressed back against the wall and wished vainly to be elsewhere. But now it was too late. Already the skipper's groping hand had touched his side. The cap' tain, raising his head, relaxed his vigilance for a moment. A monstrous sea crashed over the decks, and spun him away from the wall. Then a sudden lurch of the vessel sent him to the rail. Another second and water would carry him into the deeps. In that second Pug acted. He took two quick steps forward, caught the other around the waist, and for a frantic instant fought for a footing. But the sea was stronger, and master and stoke slid headlong down the deck and brought up against the pilot house with a thud. For Pug there were a few brilliant flashes of light, and then the gloom 'deepened into solid black. Some time later, Pug opened one eye and gazed blandly at the myriad faces of a dozen menacing first mates. One look was enough, and he closed the eye. Finally, he gathered up his courage and opened both eyes. This was better, for there remained but four or five mates, who gradually incorporated themselves into a doubtful one. Has he come to, yet? the mate asked the ship's doctor. Yes, answered the latter, he's a little dizzy, but he'll be all right. You! roared the mate at Pug. I got plenty to say to you! As a preliminary to his tirade he broke into a string of oaths. Pug closed his eyes. The mate's words were like steel wedges in his splitting head. You-! bellowed the mate. Keep your eyes open when I'm talking to you! What's the matter, Mr. Larsen, inquired the cold voice of the captain. At your bullying again .Zi- I fa al fir Eeliljl I xiii lg ,fa ' 'fllflsw -. W - . 1 g ' ' .f ' 72 ' 1 I TI-IE SCRIP 'Tm just reprimanding this man for desertion of duty, sir, answered Larsen sullenly, 'Tm in command here, said the captain, darkening, and I see fit to forgive this man the unpardonable sin of saving my life and keeping you from my command. What do you intend doing about it? Nothing, The mate's lips curled. But do you know what happens to captains who defend violators of company rules? That comes under the head of incumpetencyf' The captain thrust his face to within an inch of the mate's. No, he hissed, I don't know that. But do you know what happens to mates who issue incorrect instruc' tions to the engine-room? Orders that might have wrecked us? Do you? The mate stepped back, livid. Abruptly the captain turned to Pug. Whitlow, he said, it is one of the worst offenses of maritime ethics to leave your post during a stormg but in view of the fact that you saved my life and kept'Mr. Larsen here out of command, we can aEord to be lenient and overlook it. You will be relieved from duty for the rest of the voyage. The captain turned on his heel and walked off. Once more Pug lay in his bunk and cooked. William Kramer, Iune,'34. 1 : O, if 4 ' fhx A 4. ,, agfeaq. . ' U- xl F' V H EP-fl.:5'11'2' N22 .Q Eli ps ,gznlgigif W . - 5pQTF1',Tmlx I va.-I. ,, 1-ef., 'gi-AJ ' 173 'V l : ! l.-1 Ll: 'Vx 5 , l l ll THESCRW llDiZZyll DlZZY was an egotist. I ought to know: I was his roommate and pal, and also, though that is not important, his catcher. He wouldn't start a game without me. Possibly that is how he got his name. In any case, he certainly was goofy : the intelligentsia called him eccentric. More- over, his sense of humor was grotesquely immature. For instance, he proposed a colony for rheumatic catchers, and invited me to join. The year of 1928 was his first in the majors, my second. He had arrived, openly declaring he would be the leading batter and pitcher. The boast was not altogether flamboyant, for he soon became second in pitching. In fact, the only hurler who out' ranked him in pitching was Rube jones of the Chicago Redlegs. A word about this Rube jones. It seems that he was as dizzy as Dizzy, although I can't see this. It wasn't so long ago that he disappeared, and they found him, in the company of two small boys, watching the game through a crack in the fence. And this was in the middle of the season! He had come up from one of the hushfleagues out west, where men are men, and mountains are mountains. He was an immediate success and was up to stay. At certain times of the year, the papers stagnated for news: so they turned to Dizzy and Rube for material. They played these two up so much that they began to hate each other. For this reason, whenever the Bluejayswthat is nur team-and the Redlegs met, the managers were careful to avoid starting the one against the other. And I don't blame them. However, it was now midseason, and thc fans were clamoring for the M great day. What would happen when the two met was not yet history. Newspapers , speculated wildly in the manner of Baron Munchausen. As for me, I just hoped and prayed for the best, Well, one week the Redlegs came to town tn play the first part of a split series- two games here, one there. As usual, the papers had pictures of Dizzy and Rube plastered all over the sport page, with the usual stories, But during the first two games nothing happened. For the third game, by a strange coincidence, both teams traveled on the same train, a special to Chicago. Bucky Manners, our manager, cor' l nered me, and said he wanted to speak to me. I knew this was coming. I have been Dizzy's guardian ever since I persuaded him not to enter a beauty contest, Almost tearfully Bucky asked me to watch Dizzy as Mary watched her little lamh. I agreed, though I was not exactly enthusiastic. ij We found my prodigal playing a harmless game of cards. I sat down with ' Bucky 'right beside me. Nothing happened for about fifteen minutes. Then, suddenly, 35 Ilia. s .ao.,,,,.,i iweis':::rQ -J - 93' l,T'f..e.E-h' : lg-, '- f fwfr 174 ,, .,e.,. , ll ll ll l l i TI-IE SCRIP Dizzy got up and went for the door. I looked at Bucky, and Bucky looked at me, and when we looked for Dizzy, he was gone. Up we sprang for the door, hut when we looked in the other car, he wasn't in sight. It was quiet there, too quiet. Then someone said: They're in that compartment, and they'vc shut them' selves in. I groaned and sat down heavily. I thought of what might ensue-fines, perma' nent suspension. In the midst of my thoughts the locked door suddenly opened, and out walked Dizzy with his anns about Rube's shoulders, both looking the best of friends. Say, Bucky, Dizzy was saying, how about starting me against my pal here tomorrow? He tells me he's going to start. Somewhat dazed, Bucky just shook his head, but an idiotic grin spoiled his face. At that, I smelt an Ethiopian in the woodpile. Well, time passed, and the game was about to start. Both Rube and Dizzy had Hnished warming up, and my boy looked promising. The stands were packed, and the fans were out for drama. That game was a classic. Both pitchers were superb, and batter after batter was retired in dishonor for nine innings. Each team had three hits apiece, and, what was odd, each pitcher had these three! The tenth and eleventh innings passed zeroically. Then came that hectic twelfth. There were no hits for the Redlegs, though Rube knocked a. fly that the left fielder caught only by a miracle. Then we came in. Two were quickly fanned, and I came up. I struck the first one. It went far to center, rather high, and it looked like an easy catch. Mechanically, I rounded the bases. Suddenly the crowd yelled, and the coach at third gesticulated wildly. I broke for third and made it easily. The center Helder had misjudged the ball, and it looked like a break. Dizzy was due, so I expected a pinch hitter. For some reason or other an argu' ment was going on around the bench, and then I saw Dizzy come up to bat. The crazy fool, I thought, to throw the game away like this. But what could I do? The stands were all quiet as Rube wound up. Strike one. Again, Strike two. Dizzy only smiled, he didn't even move his bat, Rube wound up dramatically and pitched, Strike three, you're out. At first Dizzy seemed stunned. Then he went dizzy. He dashed out to the pitchers box and swung at Rube twice. A moment later I was sitting on the back of his head, and yelling for help. With his face in the dirt, Dizzy couldn't say much: T M N ,aww .fi iissfl' E fl rpg' Lila tgfrigi 117 .. TI-IE SCRIP but he mumbled something that sounded like, Dirty doublefcrosserf' Meanwhile, the game was called because of darkness, We finally got Dizzy to the clubhouse, where he said nothing. Then, under the shower, he exposed the whole plot to me. It was this way: Dizzy, in his own opinion, was the best hurler in the whole planetatium. You would expect this of him. But Achilles had his heel, and Dizzy had his low batting average. This may explain his peculiar psychology. Perhaps he felt sorry for Rubeg perhaps he was content to share honors where both were mediocrities. I clon't know. At any rate, in that his- toric conference on the train, the two had committed themselves to a dark plot wherein they agreed to permit each other to hit in a certain order, The Brst time up, Dizzy was to hit the first ballg the second time. the second, and the third time, the third. Rube was to have the same opportunity. As you know, the scheme worked like a clock until the last inning, when Dizzy came to bat for the fourth time. His logic had stopped at three! I kept this scandal a secret until we separated on grounds of incompatibility. But that is another story. Bernard Bressler, Ianuary,'34. u 123- I 1.35 f I 1 Lies. , ' Q R . ..... -- 'A' H 176 TI-IE SCRIP Lucky HJinxN THE Leesville Baseball Club in the Louisiana League was Enishing up a very succesful season. They had clinched the pennant and were looking anxiously ahead toward the State Championship games with the Abbe' ville team, the pennant winners ofthe Gulf League. The State Championship Series had taken on a new significance this year. The Athletic Commission of Louisiana had decided that two baseball leagues with eight teams in a league were too much for the state, and consequently they made the decision that the league whose team won the State Championship would be split up into two small leagues of four teams each, while the teams in the losing organization would be disbanded. ' And so the boys on the Leesville team were taking it easy, resting up, as it wcrc, for the big games. This was true especially of the two Leesville stars, Pete Blaine, who was manager and second baseman, and Jeff Martin, who, according to Jinx Carleton, was the best southpaw pitcher in the United States next to Carl Hubbell. Speaking of 'kjinxv Carleton, there was a baseball character for you. He had played ball in almost every bushfleague in the country, He was a shrewd fellow and had good baseball sense. Only one thing had prevented him from attaining great heights, and that was his inability to come through in a pinch. At bat, when a single was needed to put a run overthe plate, he would strike out or pop out. On a very crucial play, when a put-out would have won the game or at least have gotten his team out of danger, he could be counted on to do the wrong thing. lt isn't strange that he had been nicknamed Jinx, and as he drifted from team to team, the name had followed him. Finally, he landed with the Leesville Club as a utility outfielder and coach. In the latter capacity he was quite successful, and soon he began giving all his time to coaching. It was through his fine work in this field that his team had so easily won the pennant. Time passed quickly, as time will, and the day came for the opening of the three game Championship Series with Abbeville. That day Leesville was surprised to find that it was facing a team that was at least its equal in every department. They hadn't expected to win by a push-over, but they had anticipated no serious trouble in conquering their rivals. However, even with the great jeff Martin pitching, they were scarcely able to eke out a 2 to 1 victory. In the second game Martin coultln't pitch, of course, and Leesville lost 4 to L TN Cf' L Ta , gig t .viii - we Hag ,f ,V J l H E H fp . 1 177 i ' s.,-:J -' ., , , ,-.J QQ Tl-IE SCRIP M I ll Then came the last game. Leesville and Abbeville fans had come to see this crucial contest in droves. The ball park was so crowded that they were actually selling tickets for occupying the tlag pole. Jeff Martin was pitching again, but having had only one day's rest, he was rather tired. He managed to hold up, though, and at the end of the sixth inning, the score was tied 2 to 2. Then came misfortune. Jordan, the Leesville right fielder, sprained his ankle slid' ing into first base. Manager Blaine, cursing his luck, released with a deft twist of his tongue an amber stream of tobacco juice and looked sorrowfully over at the bench. But alas and alack, he found no one suitable to send in, the only outfielder remaining on his roster besides the regulars, was a seventeen-yearfold high school boy, who had joined the club but two weeks before and who, as yet, had had no professional experi' ence. Suddenly, Blaine's gaze fell upon Jinx Carleton, who was, as usual, coaching at third base. Perhaps here was a solution to his problem, At any rate, Jinx was his best bet, for in spite of the old fellow's bad playing, he could do better than the inexperienced high school boy. So Jinx went into the game. For the next two innings he made no errors, largely because of the fact that the ball didn't come his way. Finally, the last half of the ninth inning came up. The score was still 2 to 2, and it was Leesville's turn at hat. Pete Blaine led off with a single and advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt. The next man hit a long fly out to the Abbeville center fielder, and Blaine Wcnt to third after the catch. Then came Jinx. You may talk about your tight spots here and your tight spots there, but I'll maintain to my dying day that if there ever was a tight spot, Jinx was in it then. There were two out and the score was tied. Jeff Martin was about all done. He had been pitching on his nerve for the last few innings, and he couldn't hold the Abbeville batters much longer. A pinch-hitter couldn't very well be sent in for Jinx because, if the score remained tied and the game went into extra innings, Blaine would have only the rookie to put into right field. Yes, it was all up to Jinx. He took his place at the plate, nervously swinging his bat. The pitcher wound up and threw the ball. Jinx shut his eyes tight and swung hard. Str-rfrifke one! yelled the umpire as the ball landed in the catchcr's mitt with a thud. The next pitch came in so fast that Jinx didn't even see it. Fortunately it was low. Ball one! The third pitch was a curve. It looked wide, so Jinx let it passg but it broke right over the center of the plate. Strike two! Again the pitcher wound up and fired the lull across. Jinx, throwing all caution to the winds, stepped up to the ball and swung viciously-and missed. For a split second hope sunk low in Leesville hearts. But something was happen' ing. The catcher had dropped the ball, and the rules say that when a catcher drops the ball on a third strike, the batter must be thrown out at first base. So Jinx df, p u ,. fx. imaii as lii s m iai M ns If il it l ll li THE SCRIP started out for first. In the meantime, the catcher in his anxiety to get the ball tripped and fell on top of the little white sphere. He immediately struggled to his feet and threw to Hrst base, but it was too late to catch Jinx. While this was going on, Blaine crossed the plate with the winning run, as the Leesville rootcrs in the grand' stands went wild. Jinx was immediately snatched up and hoisted to some0ne's shoulder, while everyone pushed and struggled to get near enough to congratulate him. For the first time in his life, Jinx was proud of his nickname. He was still a jinx, but this time f, it had been to the other team. Samuel Schechter, june, '34. Q! P -4 l N M , ta 1 If M Ni ,. , ':: fv,:w tl- X 179 ' - TI-IE SCRIP Autographs 'XD W w Y A- 3 fa vwwiii : -Q MTHQ ,, 5 711: - '- - I I FEATURES - l The Faculty Soldan High School-1909-1910 WHO'S WHO on the FACULTY? 'fag li SOLDAN-Linoleum Cul. Most of the worlc in this section was cut dizecily on linoleum by the students. ...-.I MARK TWAIN LW' WASHINGTON IRVING ,, , 5 EDGAR ALLAN POE OLIVER WENDEL HOLMES FLOWER STUDY HARMONEY TRIGOON K TECHNUCRAZY CAVALCADE SUBTERRANEAN PHILOSOPHOMORE COSMIC RAZE i X2 X , Q X 1 XXX ' gs w X x 5 A N X S 5 A E WI I-ixhbmw vl-'lug' f'Qfx Qin? cg! FESTE S in X g .JO 4-:EQ-' 41: ,f . x , N 5 X X . fi Q 'v 'MIM' ,Nt f SIR TOBY BELCH Us 'l.lIn,n OLD ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL W THE FEDERAL BUILDING - A L N ,ff quam Env fir Somew - UROCIUFIH Hon OUR FR OG UGRC6I5F 1' ggi, And iben IQFQP-1,764 'w I I l lheball--H . 4 . M gg U-in 5' .. A Z X , In W X, . QIWAZR :ve lanquaqellsre J-ki, we 1mne2f.n'f irrinalmle ina' M if 4, 'W QNI 4 I . I ,via I A , 0 G, M'!f1!lme-mi , 'f --And dx she .1kl!75 ' Hr' 114461.11 T1 Af? ff -Q ,,12,,,:,,,':,.,.y:3N Q-M,-fr 'lf' My 5bAb'i 1u 'N 5 d Nfof- Infelligentaiu ,A-Y' f 7..,,, N ff 'xfgx -- V Q H firtl ' 2 1 I 5 ' E ' ,, X tal ,gl -'i2 f -X, l l . -il' ' C3 ff' ' 4 Q f lh h R bb. Ve can see from Um Iunchroom .scene 'lifhg-hz DSL-qrthcffn f H151 sal? mud beesuenhal In hfe Z...--29U 3 I- -1 THE STAR TRACK MAN THE DEBATER f , -if 9 S N E E Q7 '06 fa. T F U' ' THE DRAMATIC STUDENT OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF 1913 THE BANDMAJOR . .' .f.f,, -. 1, , . . Q' 5 . - ug- Q. K' U K? TXVENTY-FIVE-X I YEARS AGO 74 0 TOASQY E J K , .. x li-i D-I-,Q, v-,--'.1. :-1 E N K Un-T- some mms QHHNQQ mom YEHRTO YGHR BUT H36 Q0 ow FOREVER. n f f ffifeb X X sigh, X 'Q wg 13 Z '!' - ' 3 0. ,-1 i 111' ,M . fn. fw X ,AX il - ! N 3443315 L if Elm aff! . E Lm', f I 'X 1 L A M 1 ,. - E W 'f' K WF Q 'FIV Fm : lf' N 5 Hu' f x , l 5 ullugyu gil' 'Q ,gggga X , .::s mx 'gli . FEE. 2 I X :mm , 535' 1 3.6511 .Ip ADVERTISING - Tl-IE SCRIP SUMMER CLASSES In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses-Rubicam offers a Special PrefCol1ege Course in Shorthand and Typewriting TERM - 10 WEEKS Individual and Group Instruction Rubicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught Telephone 'Today for a Catalog 'RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard - Forest 3900 :I46Q S. Grand Boulevard - Laclede 0440 mmm-. I-'un-.1 mm The Modem Press 8: Stationery Co. lnvnlrlllhrnteql Printers and Stationers Office Supplies Greeting Cards - Fountain Pens - Fountain Pen Repairing 4918 DELMAR BLVD. St. Louis, MO. Maxines 7TH mn ST. Cumuas on the comer See Maxines for Style and Value MISSES' AND WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP KOCH DRUG COMPANY UHLET MUSIC co. l'IlESClKll l'l0XSUXL1' W,,,,:5!?fr,QS5U?IV21f ,mt km, l,,,,A,MR H, , 094-, sn 1 ximaf- xlulu-nl :mm-n 1 I.-n,.,.,, g-gm pm.--r S wi- vnu mm m-lin-f run n--. n' S C H U L Z E ' S sRocERv and MARKET 5116 llllllilll AYl'INl'E ST. L01 Ii unive.-my shoe Rebuilding -H12 lh'llALlYll'IRE JOE PIIIRONIC. Prob. llolllx RMK! .L lil. to UIIPO l'. Rl Hnlllrllllpi S100 A. Nl. hi 0:00 P. DI Tl-IE SCRIP Congmiulzztzbm to Solffafz graduate! 0ffd71Hd7:jl amllhne Clzznes of Szfver fubzfee Tear, - 1934 - DIECKMAN PHOTOGRAPHER 329 De Baliviere FO - 0777 THE SCHIP St. Louis College of Music Zlsl yvur 1'mm-x's.-xan-vnaft-ofgnngfxxl ivrdimm :xml nm-.1 r.mf..mmn. might by im.-.ws s,-m,.1.0ny ufcu.f-,m.-1-uxixaf scum.-1 sluse-1Imum.,--r.-mpusna.mir:x,,rwaun and llrnmn crck1'llr1c.x'1'xas Axn nwmsms cusxrsn 1-zm-in--.1 fmmy. incl-Huang l':ml lfrim, Imam tzfw-nm., jnhn Kilim. Helen ixmtein. Waller umk. JUS. cmzom-, M. 1-me. Fan... 31.5. 'mp...1a, iris.-we Grunt ,xr..-m.s..g sn.: m1.n,- sum- wen known ies.-n.-fs JlOI7l5R.'lI'I5 1'L'1Tlo.x' IN 41.1. zusnmcrmsxrs lf--mi..-nl minus :mil muy .ippm-muatseg fsf ,mmaf sppmmnm :md rzuliu ws.-k Lessons at the pupils' homes if desired :sms 4-,uuxxi-: in-:. in-one im.-on um You Are Always Welcome and Will Be Ccurtesusly Treated at Q PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Walter T. Miessler S. E. Cor. Delmar at Union --:ss in-M-. nf mmnwl.-1.11.-un s.-rm-.- st. Louis EVERYTHING MUSICAL Convenient Terms 709 PINE ST. l 0lll'35T N00 Britt Printing and Publishing Co. Washington to Lucas on 21st Street Printers of: Prncess Color YVork Catalogs and Sales Literature Organization Printing Oilice and Factory Forms It has been a pleasure to print this Silver Anniversary Nu mbvr of The Scrip 'IDI Tl-IE SCRH9 Test Ifixhex to tfzex SILVER JIUBILEE CLASS WF SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL V from A Friend TI-IE SCRIP Y.S:mz:s'x3 -'wan sus sr. L AQ Lfrlgm n is Q I I e i:.F'iL,3 'af fs. HYDROX . . . the famous cream-filled chocolate biscuits. They are widely imitated. Better say Sunshine Hydrox to your grocer. They have no other name. mos:-wx mrs BISCUIT QM PAW Joe Says: Have you seen our new redecoratcd SANDWICH SHOP? is ready for business meetings. judge: What hrought you here? Prisoner: Two policemen. judge: Drunk, I suppose? Prisoner: Yes, huth of them. Ever hear about the Scolchman that went insane? No, what was the matter? He bought a score card nt :1 hall game and neither team scored. COVERS and BI DING ON S C R I P BY BECKTOLD COMPANY 210 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS We appreciate your present, and have to offer our fullest cooperation for your future patronage 204 Also! Our new private dining room Tl-IE SCRIP TANGE MANUFACTURES RINGS ?- PINS GOLD - SILVER Fox SCHOOLS - FRATERNITIES - Sokoxrrxns WHEN PRICE - QUALITY f STYLE - WORKMANSHIP ARE CONSIDERED 'THE CALL COMES 'TO US PHONE JE. 4309 4377 DUNCAN AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. , , . , THE LAW - - MISSOUII Prmtmg Co. 1. ...ly .., lw R.-m.....-H1 In ...-fn.-r no he 1. furugsm. Eu1llhlINhl'!I IIH9 XYQH llfllllllul Ulu! llv RISC! lil' ll L:'l'2l1IlI1lln' or 1. lm-ognm-fx Cullg-pro or 1-xmrnw-3-. ..PTmtHX of dw Bmw Kind.. 'rms ls rm- me umm-our-n nt our 1-am-ns. This quite often makes your Prcxfvipriou E A cox: less while paying more. 3160 aston venue Jantzen Drug Store phone FR3nkIin 0110 :mon PIGIISIIING Avllzxvlc lfllrrll 2173 F0rs-It 277-I STUDENTS Du you rr-nllzv uw nh-rug nr an fmmrr-group sem..-1 wml malvx-nun mm.-nmnnrf why .mm n.,m.- to Us for oofwhxng In any sunjeon? our vom-hung doom-nm-m no nl your m-vlvo .my nr umm the y-mf mmm. - lwlmrmmn- .. .KLII HRAIIES LANGIIAGES SllUll'l'll.lNll llliill SFIIOUI. C'0l.l.lCGE l'llEl'AIlA'l'0llY I-INGLINII 1934 SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 18 Auk for llllirl DODSON SCHOOL Oldest 'Tumring School in Sl, Louis Qlinlnlrllshm-ll H5015 M5217 CAIIANXE AVENUE IUIM-llxlle 2055 105 Tl-IE SCRIP Roling Printing Company Tublimtion Hi PRINTERSB Commercial V 2331 Pine St. CEntral 2400 L i I TI-IE SCR P RES T Y iii Y iii Yt iiii f ii ii i ii ii n . H R ' Y' 7 VT I , 3, ., 5 -- -w,-- 4' i n f R ii nin m i n W .- .U 1 1 B: i. 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