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

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Selden High School Faculty-1933-1934 Wi

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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

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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