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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1936 volume:

THE SCRIP I I, I 7 vi' NT ,riff-Q f k L ,Q U L!!-.,!' 1 1 I ' J E J. 'i A 52 v .7 , 5. A 1 n -G. -y 'sf 4 sr .1 n,,m,.v . w M' -f 'J -'q 'a A L 4, rx, 4 F, hx, in 'V Wd M f if , 6 Q .S . W- 1 IN 'A' 1 xx 1 1 ? X X 1 X NN Y 11 M: 15515. 15 51 4W 1 11x 11 ,1:I 11 iQ I 115 1 :I ,M 1151 15 11,11 11115 11115 ,N Y 1 X 1 1 'IIIII1' 1? Q::I1R,'X 5251131 -11121 1 X 111311111 111111111X 1.1111-1- :1-MW .M11,g1 -:qxg1::11X 11 'Azz my :111:1:1:X 11 1 1 SED I X W51R::5 Q V11 M IIWIIX W 11 11 111111115 :'11 1 1111 15 331115.Ifl1E3 1373 1 NSI Q 11 11:1 11 ,E1 ' S 'UQ I y Il 1 x S V11 N g PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF THE FACULTYYFRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOLYSAINT LOUIS ' NE 1 NUMBER ONE 1 JUNE 1936 1 1 VOLUME THIRTY-NI 21T1011dIT1 111111 1111111 1' 1'11'111111 11.11 .1 111'1111.1111 11'11111.111 XX'l11l 111'11.111 1Il1II1.I1l 1111111111111 .11111 .1 1-11.11'111111g 111'1'11111.11111'. 1'1L'14 11'.1v1'11 .11111 1111 1111111111 .11111 11 1'111'111111'11 1'1'.111111Q, 11111111111.111'11 111' 1'111'1'1'111111111 11111' 111111 111111111 .111 111'1'1' 111k' 11'111'111. Q.1v1' 111'1' 11 11111111'11'11g1' 1114 111111111111111111.111.1111, 1111111 11111111 11111111 11111 11111'1'111'1'11'11 111111 .1 111g11'.11 .11111 1AQ1l' N111' 1.111'11 1111-1 111'111111'1111 XK'Il1l 1'11111'1g1' 1111 111111111111' 111111 11'11 111'1' 111 111' 31111111111 Ill .111 .11111 111 QIVL' 1111111111111 111 111111111 .11111 111'1' 1111111.11111 111 111.1111 111111 11'1'1'1' 11211 111111111.111' Ill 1111' 11. 111 III 111-1 1111111111111 111' 111 1111111 111' 111'1' s1111' 11:11 111 1111'1'1'.111' 111 1111111 111111111'11111'11 .11111 1111111111 T11 111' .1 3111-11 Ill 111'1' 11111111' 11111 111 111- 11111111111 111' 1111 g1'.11'111111 111.111111'1' .11111 11111111111 111' 111'1' 1'1111111 II 111 11111'1'1'11 111 1111i 1111- 11111111 111 511111111 H1311 511111111 1'111'1'1111 111k' 1111'111111'1' 111 1111 1111111 1 131111111 ln Memoriam fX1111.1 11, XV.1111'1' .1 111'l111'1'11 11.11111' f1111111'11, .11111 1111'11 .1 a111'111'1'1 lWlll 11111 111. ll11' s111'111'1', 1111'111111'11's Q111111' 1111'1111g111g. Tllk' 11'.1v1' 111' .1 1'1'11'111111' 11.11111 111 g1'1'1'1111Q: 1111' s11'.1111' 1111111111' 111- 111'1' 1+l1'.11' 1'y1's: 1111' 111114111 111- 111'1' 11.111111 1.1llQ111 1111's1' .11'1' 11111's 111 1'1'1111'111111'1'. '1'l11' s111111111'r 111' 111111't1'1'11 .lllkl 11111'11'111'1' 111'1111g111 111 11s k'11D14L' .1 1111' 111 11'1111s1' 1111l111'ss S111' 11.111 g11'1111 1'11'l111' 111 111l11'1's. H1'1's 11'.1s .1 l1111'.N1111.11111' 111.11 11.1s 11'171 111 1111111'1'f5, S111' 11'.1s g1'11111111'1 11'1' 1'1'11 111.11. 11111 111 .1 111g 1111111 s111' g.11'1' 111'.11s1' 11111111111 111'1.1y, 1'1'11.s111'1' 11111111111 lI1.l1l1'x', .11111 .111 111111 l1111'11' 111'1' 111111111 1111' 11'.11'111 l11'.1r11'11 lllg 111. l11'1' 111111111' 1'111111s1'1. 5111' 11'.1s 11111111111 111 1101- 1l'llSI, 1.111111'111g 1'.11'111's111' 1'11l' 1l11' 111111-111 .1:- 11'1'11 .1s 1111' 1111' 11111'111'1'111.11 Q11 111'111 111 111'I' p11p11s, 1111' s111' 111'111'1'1'11 111.11 1111' 11'.11'11111w 111Ql1Kx5I 111111' IS 111 .lSSlrI 111 1.111111 1111l1111.11l1111s 11114 1I'll1' .IIIL1 11111111' 1'11.11'.11't1'11 T111'1'1' .11'1' 1111'11 .11111 11'111111'11 111 1111.1 1'111111111111111', 11111'11111111'11 111 1111111111'1', 111111 .11'1' 11110, 51l'l111Q, 11111'p11s1v1' 111'11p11' 111'1'.111s1' s111' 11l'1I5kvd 111 111.1111' 11111111 s11. XV1' 1lll'I1 .1g.1111 111 11111' 1111'11 L'IlLl1'.lX'11l' 111111 s111111'111111g Ill 11111' 11.'.l1'1S 111.11 111lLl5 1'1 11'1'ss11111 111 1111' 11111g111' sl11' 1.1111'111 111 1l11111s.11111s . 3 5 111 1l11' lllllgllk' 11.11l1111'1'11 111 111'1' 111'1'.111s1' ll 11'.1s 1111' 1.111g11.1g1' 111 111'1' 1'.llI11. .11111 KKK' my 1111'111g11', uN11lxlL' 1'11111'.1g111' 141'111111.'s1'111 171 j1111'1'. 1 E S Selden High School fi M Q, , N7 ' X 'IQCJ 'gif lf! P' 'X fb' ' T 1'JV'rH P' , N'?'rf,:f ,gif pm fig , -' we wggzzergfgg Q , .Yr 'Jr PM ' I Q ,. . ,. . E CCDNTENTS In Memoriam . 4 Faculty . . . . 8 Seniors . . . . ii Qrganizations . . 47 Athletics . . . . 79 Literature . . . 93 Features . . . 751 Advertising . . 169 THE SCRIP Herbert P. Stellwagen, Principal S o I cl a rw ml, E. Dear Soldan Folks: l As another yer of great educational opportunities at Soldan closes, e find again much in the record of achievement that niakes us both proud and humble. Many in manyilines of effort here have attained dis' tinguished results. Excellence of scholarship, worthiness of character, linen s of citizenship and service are virf tues of very many oldan boys and girls. The spirit of the school is marke by good will, cooperation, courtesy, helpfulness, honest, carry responsibility bility, good sportsni look for this spirit the result: in the cl in the library, in t lications, in debate, , honor, ability and willingness to respect for law and authority, reliaf anship, high purpose. Wherever we we find it both in the work and in lssrooms, in the shops and laboratories, e auditorium, in music, in the pub' in oratory, in dramaticsg in the many branches of athletics, in Agora, in the Honor Society and the Service C1 corridors, in assem We rejoice that w Soldan folks, in th they accomplish. bg in the many clubsg in decorum in lies, on the streets, at the Stadium. have great reason for our pride in t for which they stand, and in what TI-IE SCRIP We are humble before the vision of the possibility of still greater achievement, before the glory of lovelier attain' ments in character still to be reached, before the dream of still more splendid service by the school to its young people, and by them to society through all the years to come. We are humble before the hope that grows from past and present accomplishment, before the hope of ever increasing beauty and worthiness of all that Soldan folks will be and think and say and do. May Soldan's boys and girls go on and on ever in the direction of utter fineness in all that makes up their own living and their giving to others. Shall we each day say in Voltaire's words: I shall have another garden laid out tomorrow upon a nobler plan? This is our hope! Sincerely yours, HERBERT P. STELLWAGEN. u T: lTflf 5'f v' f f 'AI .A 5,-K.. i. l 1 s gg.. . It .V vp 'tp I' Grace Adams Ruth Beck M. M. Cameron Marie A. Ernst Marguerite George Jessie W. Jeffrey Helen Constance Koch Hildah Levy golden Faculty ADMINISTRATION Herbert P. Stellwagen, Principal Gertrude Lucas Charles R. Mann Leonora C. Nagle Francis F. Patrick Ben H, Barr, Assistant Principal James M. Althouse William Hein Nellie Judd Frank O. Kruh Ralph A. Lenig SCIENCE Leslie W. Lyon Ethel L. Mills Katherine Pfeiffer Alvina Raebel Lewis W. Sieck Amelia M. Racy Allie N. Rasmusson Gertrude Shryock Elsie Ueberle Grace V. Wilson HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Margaret M. Amend Ruth Beck A. B. Bender Jules Biegelsen M. M. Cameron A. J. Gummersheimer Joanna M. Hoolan Imelda Carmody James F. Cook Alfred Davis H. L. Feldman Nellie Judd Fred C. McEachron Lottie M. Huff E. J. Mathie Marguerite Mott Arthur Svoboda HOUSEHOLD ARTS Leigh Harris Mary E. Jeffords MANUAL TRAINING-MECHANICAL DRAWING ' James F. Cook Fred C. McEachron Harley E. Olson COMMERCIAL Helen T. Rowan Edward M. Snider Mary Elizabeth Souther Sylvia R. Weiss MATHEMATICS Saidee Nelson Harley E. Olson Susan Sherry Lewis W. Sieck Ida E. Stallings Arnold von Lehsten Louise W. Brown Mary F. Calnane Mabel Easterbrook M. Teresa Finn MUSIC J. H. Herwig Helen D. S. McDonald P. L. Stavseth Ernest Hares EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS ANCIENT LANGUAGES Ruth Beck Jules Biegelsen Nellie Cunningham Rosalie Kaufman W. R. Layer Laura C. Mueller MODERN LANGUAGES Lois Bogle Leigh Harris Laura C. Mueller Philip A. Gronemeyer Edith C. Symington Winnie Timmons Sylvia R. Weiss Jennie Willemsen Florence Hazeltine Mrs. Laura Kroeger Alma Fletcher PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Martha Hehrlein A. H. Plag Blanche G. Higgins Charlotte Roos O. M. Koenig, M.D. Arnold von Lehsten Gertrude Lucas Harry R. White LIBRARIAN Gertrude D. May BOOKS AND SUPPLIES T. A. Crockett HYGIENE B. Y. Glassberg, M.D. L. M. Laird Katherine Shaaf, M.D. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Dorothy Caplan Ruth Dodenhof Ellie C. Ramsay LUNCH ROOM May I. Bouton SENIGRS 1 i CULORS: Green, lue, Gold. I ! Class Song Vita Est Dare Wimrds hy Paula Golda Tohiasg Music hy Myra Louise Harmon Thoughts of thee, dear school, will linger In all our hearts forever moreg You have taught us, Alma Mater, Life's to give if we're to soar. Cuoaus Soldan, Soldan, we sing thy praise. Ideals, teachers, all so true, For a life enriched with memories, We leave you with a fond adieu. Thy dear name shall always bind us Closer to thy guardian side, Freedom, Courtesy, Truth, and Honor, By these we promise to ahide. AEJIOGRAPHS - .4 Q V' Q.. X m 1 1 - . , .,x , 53552 - 4'f-ww--J - , -tl, , , , I , it g:l?g2.gi7y if A54 ff: ,111-?'ga: ,1.:' 5 1-1.,4Be..: ne. i..4.L'skl....ae'. ,lx-1 lm -:Aa-,. ' . .l,. -V. 'J . --1, gg... 1 l Qllicers land Sponsors Januarly Class 1936 ETHEL L. MILLS . . spam... 1 FRANCIS FWPATRICK . . sponsor, EUGENE N 'WPORT . . senior Presi' dent. Honor Society. Service Club, '34, '37. Agora, ' 4, '37. Two Year Scholar' ship Seal. T ck Squad, '34, '37. Cross Country Squa . - l RUBY PETPdOV . . Senior Vice Presi' dent. Senior fxecutive Committee. Honor Society. Servi e Club, '34, '37, C. A. A.. '33, '34, '37, mall S, Dramatic Guild, '37, Social ommittee: Chairman. Pep Cluh, '34, BERNICE ITTCOFF . . Senior Secrc' tary. Honor ociety. Service Club, '33. '34, '37. Tdro Year Scholarship Seal. Agora, '37. gassiz, '34, '37. Art Appre' ciation, '37, ound Table, '3-1. I WILLIAM izlov FISH . . senior Treasf urcr. Servic Club. Dramatic Guild: Twelfth Nig t. Golf Squad, '37, l l THE sciaip l 'eg' Ari N 1 ru J fl .. ii' J, ILA . yn . i ,, . . V5 ai.. 7 gs , 1 , T .J ba K :fx 5 I' av 'X J s 3 f i 'H Sv 'f' Y .- fl 'vb' xi ' f P 3 ' H! i 'ffm L' , l E el 9 i I W R G Q W I i 'L' 7 ' 3 A i ix ' -v,! . .1 ,. f is f y Q Ai Ai - :Viv .. fl. of 5 f , ? L V ,ix Q' . '. ' V , ff' .hm nf W' V ig ' . 1 , 'Q Il 3 +17 W? MTU wa or 535- a.. 4 'I' 4 . 1 A 9' .. 'w ' i, nj' 'X P' Jr, Q' mx -if' 1 . T 1 A , -.' Ti.: .- A - .Q ,a,.,, .W ,' gi- -f ag -at i 4 1 f. v 4 2-L A ,,, -L- . MARVIN ACKERMAN . , Scrlppugc, '34, '37, Huuun' Edlllllf Srrippzigc Staff. '37. SARA JEAN ALEXANDER . . Cbauuf uudc, '37, Svuiur Picturc Cmurnittcu. Scrip Stull, '36. RUTH BERG . . Humor Suclely. Service Club, '37, Cluurnum, 371 S. C, Play, 37. Agnru, '37g Assistant Svcrclxwy, 37. Hn lvrizli Trczxsllrcr, '331 cihklfflllllll Prugrzuu Cmuiiutlce, '33, '34, '37: Sccrct:u'y'Trcas urvr, '34, Vice: Prcsidcnt. '37. Furum, '33. . J . . . 34. lcp Club, 33, 34, 37. G. A. A '33, '3-1. Aunuunuciucut Cnnuuittcc. THERUN EIJWIN ADAMS . . ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON . Scnuu Bullvtui flmuuiuitlcv. ROSE ALTON . . Senior Ribbnm Coin' xuiltvv. HAROLD ALLEN AUSTIN . . XX'rxu-rs Club. 37. DORIS l3RlELl, . , Hmuu' Society. Scrv' lcv Club, '34, '37, Suiuur Muttu Cuiuuulf ww. , . -- lcv. Libr.u'yC,lu.1, 37, Psp Llub, 34. 37. NIARCELLA l7R0flKlVlAN , . SCHIHI Bullctiu Cuuuuittrc. JOHN B. IKAINBRIDGE . . Lmfkllllkllli Guild, '33, '34, '37: 'l'ri-usurcr, '3-4: Pu-si' dcut, '37. Twclftb Night, Violin Maker ul' Crciumuif' A Dispatch Goes Hams. Ulcc Club, '33, '34, '37, Fluwcr of Vcm':izn. MusirlaiuLl. VN71lSllil1j.ftUl1 U. flnntcstf' HARRY BECKER . . LlLLlAN BROIDA . . Hmiun' Society. Scnuu' Suciaxl Cmnruitlcv. , 1. V v :- .nv V Llwgwimfr' V, ,. 1. 413 Y 4 V ,-1-.iJ4.l:,. .y 2. . H '1 .-'- 'R-1 ' tv 1 ' 'af' ,, . , ,Y 4 ,,,.- A U. i,. , ,.m ,V ,. 1 . . 4 , , . --uv , -JN - ,: + - A -' 4' -v -iv A--.' 1-fha, -5 , p- I . -.:-. .waz-nadq5g.!gw fn-i6Ea:kjw.::.:z5'w:1.iq4': A A -+- 23 S - . Q? . '9-:9ev..l ww- l l i l l MARCUS M. BECKER . . blarinuiiika Club, '34, '35, Presitlenl, '35 Spriimg Tennis Tuurnainent, '34, Ha lvria, '3i4, lnlerfClass llasketball, '34, Coach: TCIQIII 6 Basketball, '37, Student Managqrz Sclioul Basketball, '37, Senior BanqiQet Cmninittec. EILEEN CASEY , , Cliaininade, '33, '3S': Secretary, '35, Flower ul' Vencziagf Columbia Contest, '34, Wztshiiigtrxii . Contest. '35'. Banquet Committee, 1 RUTH CLINE . . Senior Ring Cununittae. ROBERT BENIJER . , Senior Banqtlcl Cunnnittee. E JOSEPH fx. BLATH , , Tennis squid. '32, '33, '3-I3 Letterman, '33, '34, CaptaQn, '3-4: Student lvfanagcr, '35, Basketbzill, Second Team, '32, '33, lntcrfClass Bas' kctblall, '32, '33, '34, Inter-Class Clianiiis, '33, '34, Skating Club, '32, '33, Scrap' Page, '35, Aiww, '33 Q1 ETHEL JEANNE COOPERSIVUTH . MELROSE A. BLOCH . . Tennis Team, '32, '33, '3-1: Letterman, '34, Scrippage, '35'. Basketball Squad, '32, '33, '3-4: Sec' l ond Teani, '32, '33, '34, lntcrfClass Champs, '33, '34, MILDRED ANN DAINS . , Skating w - Club, 34. ANNAMAE DICKIE . , Service Club, '37, G. A. A., '34, '35, Skating Club, President, '34, '37, Senior Finance Cum' mittee. LEO BORNSTEIN , . Football, '34, '37, Letterman, '34, '35, Track, '35, Letter' man, '35, JOHN BRECKENRIDGE . . Senior S01 cial Committee. DOROTHEA LOUISE EARLE , . Activ- ity Committce, History Club, '35g Treas- urer. '35, Chaminade, '34, '37, Assistant Librarian, 35. Flower of Venezia. Lf, A. A., '33, '34, '3'5: Small US. CARTER WILLIAMSON BYRNES . . HILDECARD P. ECI . . Cbaminade, '34, '37, '36: Flower of Venezia , Washing' ton U. Contest. FERN LAWRENCE EILERS . . Honor Society. Service Club, '34, '3'i. C. A. A., '33, '34, '37: President, 'Sig junior S , Missouri Senior Girls' Coun' eil, '35, Pep Club, '33, '34, 'I4'i. Flower Committee, Chairman. ARTHUR LEE CASEY, jr. . . Com- mencement Oration. BURT L. COHN . . GERTRUDE GLADYS FEIWELL . . Service Club, '34, '3'i. Senior Activity Committee. Library Club, '34, '35. NATHAN DAVID . . Band Drum Mai- jor, '35. Drum Major, All'City High School Band. 'f4'5. Midget Track Squad: Cu taun. '32: Letterman, '3Z: Student onli S il 45 Tenni Team Ltttrrniin '44 14 Stite :gi Stbool Tenn: Touimuuent '4'4 Tennis ouimrncnt '4 4 Strippige 45 Flnintt C'ommittee Cimeri Club Viec President 4 Tren urer 45 C yn Club V InterCliss Bi ketbill Tourna ment V4 ZELMA PELDMAN Honor Souety Scrxite Club '47 Senior Pitture on nutte e ub 4 FRANCES I ORETICH A ES DICK I'ootbilI '44 '45 dl 1, Club 44 Senior Sotiil Committee LEONARD A EASTMAN Honor otiety Servite Club 3 45 junior Trltk Squid '44 B1 ketbill Squad '44 Term 4 Inter Clus B1 lcctball '44 Foot fi Team 44 34 '45 Letterman Co Captain 35' Cup .ind Gown C ommittee BOBETTE FRANK Senior Picture C onunittee P C, 1' , 34, 37. e., . . s - , '33, '3-4: ' ' a , ',.. '. Z1 a H'l 'I' ' . , . Z, 33, 3 . C ' - ' , '. . ' z A' I ' . . a . 3 , '3 1 as , '. . I 1 ' W , . ... 1 , 2 is 4 'f V . ' A ' . . K -' . . . . '. . . ' C i' 'HI Q. P-p Cl , 3, 34. I - -C ' - , ' - ' . . JM' in' I , '. . t' ' ' .' 4 ' ' . H 'W 5 - . . '- , ' 4, '. . ' C . . 1 f . Q , . . as z ' , . . , . f as ' , . . f b'll ' . ' . '. : . '34, 35: , . , ' 2 . , . I , . . ' v . ki ' ' I ' '. . 1 .- ..- ' A F. -.. . .fH...2.,- .. Y - - . J. :A-1, ,pt .,ffff:ff .. 2:-f . 4: ' sf , - - f ' sr' aus 1 4 ,3-. 1 ,-sf 'av' H ff, .f 2 ' '- f- .. 'H+ 1 Y 14 'fffffi .- Fw .51?wf4:1.5'-'Tiff'-4-f 4 ' - , A 1 Q . . '- l 2 l so1.oN oERsHMAN . . ifatitbaii - . 37- Letterman. Track, '34: Letterman. Bake- ball Squad, '34. lnter'Class Baslcetbbll Champs, '35. Chess Club, '34, '35. Ago a, '33. Ring Committee, '35. Chess To rf nament, '34, '35. SARA ANN CLAUBER . . Honor 'o- ciety: Treasurer. Service Club, Treasur r, '35. Agassiz Club: Treasurer, '35, Pep Club, '35. I LORENE OLETA GODDARD . . scala- Flower Committee. G. A. A., '33, '.4, '35. Champion Basketball Team, '.4. Champion Volley Ball Team, '33. Pep Club, '33, '34, '35. MARTIN GOLDFIN , . Service Clt , '35. lnterfClass Basketball, '34, '.5. Senior Banquet Committee, '35. Seni r Class Day Prograin, '35. Service Cl b Play, '35. 1 .IACK L. CUBKIN . . Banner Commtf lee. Service Club, '35. Swimming Squa'g Letterman, '34, '35. lnter-Class Bask tf ball, '34, '35, Champs, '35. Basketball Squad, '35. 1 ESTHER COODMAN . . Honor Societ . Service Club, '33, '34, '35. Motto Ctllg' mittee: Chairman, Art Appreciation Clu , '35: President. Agassi: Club, '34, '3 1 Secretary, '35. Library Club, '34, '3 . Round Table, '34, '35, Pep Club. '3 , '34, '35. l lv la ' M 1 z- 1'-'Y' ,' :?'., -1 1, .r ' i L ' 5 .. 4 sf : WH . ,,',3,,-f-f'-3-13 w 3 -H 'ff-,V-, A, cf.: H, Qlwl? Q- . - 4 . . :E ' 14.14 it-f 1 a - 31 ' ' GEORGE EDICK . . Basketball Squad, '32, Colt' Squad, '32. Inter'Class Bas' ketball Coach, '33, '34, '35. lnterfClass Basketball Referee, '35. Coach: Soldan Second Basketball Team, '34, '35. Chair' man: Banner Committee, '35. Spring Golf Tournament, '32, '33,' 34. Designer oi' Class Banner. MAXINE FRELICH . . Senior Banner Committee. Agora, '35. Les Chanteuses, '35. MYRTLE KATHLEEN FYOCK . . HARRY FRED . . Mixed Chorus, '33, '34, '35. MILTON FOX . . Orchestra, '33, '34, '35: Flower of Venezia. Chess Club, '35. Tennis Tournament, '34, '35. Song Committee. lnter'Class Basketball Cham- pionship 8's, '35. SHIRLEY GASKIN . . Chemistry Club, '32, '33, Pep Club. H! mittee. Mixed Chorus, '34, '3'i. ROLAND HITT . . Senior Motto Com' G15 149m Q-'A LOIS HAMMER . . Senior Banquet Cum- -, mittee. Girls' Council, '34. Service Sol- all-. dun Seal. DORIS ESTELLE HARDY . . Agora TGS. Pep Cluh, '33, '34. LUCIEN HOROWIT . . Agora, '33 3 Senior Announcement Committee. if rv- -11' Y H ,. FI' CEDRIC KING JONES . . Senior Pic ture Committee. MYRA LOUlSE HARMON . . Com ' poser of Class Song. CofChairm'an, Mu sic Committee. Class Daiy Irie, Chami' ' w nzidc, '34, '35: Operetta. Pep Club, '33 I '34. junior Chaminadef '33. :Ag .-.2 H r , . Ei i ROBERT KRAEUCHI . . LORRAINE HEICHELBECK . . Com' mcnccment Orntion. MARY ATHULIE HARRINGTON . . Pep Cluh, '33, '34, '3'i. BENJAMIN HARVEY KLEYMAN . . Baiskethzill: l..etlcrinain, '33. '34, '37, H. S, Champions. '331 Slate Tournninenl, '34, '37, Cleo Cluh, '34, '39: Muricliind. Mixed Chorus, '33. Senior Activity Com' mittee. Referee: Soldam Basketball Tour' nnment, '3-4. Coiiclig Solclam Buskethnll Tournzinient. '35, ELI KUTTEN . . Senior Social Coinnut- tee. Tennis Tciiiu, 'Sig Lcllerinzin. '35, Musiclzind, '35, GERALDINE MARGARET HORAN . . n HTAROLD FREDRICK MILLER . Afiuyn, Spring, '35 ' V' -1 EDITH KINNISON .4 . S6l'lPvl'3.lgE. L35. Gorman Club, '34, '37. CapkundI'Guy:n Cmmfmittcc. , i DENA K-OVSKY . fsem-Q Club, 'sa Round THISIRQ '3.4, '35.,I Library Clulw. '34, '35.' Pep CIuIw,,'33, '3-4. VJILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER , . Base' IwnII TCRXIII. '34, 'STQ Lcltcfmaln. ALBERT A. MUELLER . . Ccrman Chorus, '34, '37, Scnior Snfiul Commit' uw, 4 ELEANOR LACHTERMAN . . IX1ixcLI Chorus, '3-4. 1' xx':LLr.aM DANIEL MURPHY . , JUNE LEDBETTER . , Pep Club. FANNlE LISS . . Servlfvt Club, '35'. Cup :md Ciuwn Committee. -IAMES DENNIS MURPHY, jr. ..T1'uek Team, 1371 Letterman. Rustrum, '33, 'fl-1. lJvb.nl1ng Team, 'S-4. B2ll1Ll,l33, 34. 35. Cup .md Gown Cnmmitlee, THEODORE MYERS . , EDITH HERGET LONG . . Social Com' mittee. Service Club, '35. Agassiz Club, '37, Chaminade. '35. Girls' Council, '3-4. Waslmingtann U. Contest, '35. Columbia, Mex., Contest, '31 ' l I l l ROSE NADLER . . Round Talwle, 4, 35: Sergeant-atfArnis, C, A. A., '53 '34, Small Snldan W'riters' Cllilw '35, Art Apprecialinn, '35, ELMER PRICE . , Hnnnr Society: Pr si dent, Service Clulw, '33, '34, '35, Prgsif dent, '35, Rustruni, '33, '34, '35, Prfsif dent, '35, Seal, '35, Debating Teaiin, '33, '34, '35, Captain, Negative Teaiii, '35, Draniatie Guild, '34, '35, Sclilip- page, '35, Sports Editor, Tennis Squad '34, '35g Letterman, Track Squad, '34 , . Agura, '35, l BARRY QUIRK , , Smal- Ring Cairn- inittee. Service Clulw, '35, LETA MAE NELSON , , H..m.f s.wly. Social Connnittee. Service Clulw. C. A. 37 31 34 '55 1 XVILMA NIEMAN , , Art Appreciatilwn Clulw, '35: Secretary, '35, WiAitei's' Cltlh, '35, Dancing Club, '34, Glee Clulw and Band Show, '35, Chaininade, '35, lies Clianteuses, '34, Wzisliiiigtriii U, Contsist, '35 4 . . , WALTER GELLUS RATLISHlNSKYl . , .1 gi , L.-.:' - 1 I - ,. +. f' ' iii if 1 ' 'J' wel ' MQ -'r'J',1, , 5 'ah' A -'-'ff' 35,154 J, . -. -.- v CHARLES VICTOR RUDLOFF . , Sev en's Basketball Inter'Class Champions, '34 HELEN RICHTER . . ANTOINETTE MARIE PIRRONE , Les Chanteuses, '34, Clianiinadc, '34, '35 Flower of Venezia, '34: Twn'Year Seal Washington U. Contest, '35, Pep Clulw '35, Skating Club, '35, Banner Coin mittee. JOSEPH DUANE RUDLOFF , . ALBERT ROTHSCHILD , . sa-ippagf '35, Feature Editor. Gull' Squad, '35 Golf Spring Tournament, '34, '35. Traclv Squad, '35, Senior Finance Committee, MINETTE PESSIKOFF . . T r . Wi' rfrf' ' 151 L- ig- . ii! . ,y f Mg' gif? -4 UF' . VA.: - Fri, ZF' E vfl'-I, Tie -- Fi.. ,Bi -v,, , P li-'?y', ,, I -fr, ., gr -111' tn?-' ' 1-1. HARRY SANDLER . , Senior Picture Committee: Chairman, Service Club, '3 . Senior Track Squad, '34, Inter'Class Baskethall, '33, '34, '35, Champs 8's, '35: All-Star Baskethall Squad, '35, RUTH LEE ROBERTS , , Honor Society, Service Cluh, '34, '35, Agora, '34, '35: Second Vice President, '35, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee, Bulletin Committee, Chairman, Lihrary, '35, Round Tahle '34, Art Appreciation, '34: Program Chairman, '35, MARGARET ANN ROBINSON , Senior Announcement Committee, HAROLD SCHAEFFER . . Marching Band, '32, '33, '34, '35, Concert Band, '32, '33, '34, '35, Novelty Band, '33, 34, '35, AllfStar Band, '35, Washing' lon U, Contest, '34, RAYMOND O. SCI-IULTZ , , Football, '34, '35: Letterman, '35, Track Squad, '34, '35: Letterman, '35, Cross Country Race, '33, Agora, '34, Senior Picture Committee. Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman. MARIE RUDOLPH . . Mixed Chorus, '34, '35, Washingttmii U. Contest, '34, '35, EDNNARD SHED, ji. , , Philatelic So cr:-ty. '33, ,IEANNETTE SANDMEI. , . Honor So- ciety, Service Cluh, Agora. '34, '35, Agasslr., '33, '34, '35: Secretary, '351 President, '35, Soldan Seal, '35, Amcri can History Clnh, C, A. A., '33, '34, '351 Small S , Senior S, Picture Coin' mittee, RUTH SACKS . , Service Cluh, '35, Senior Banquet Committee. Serippagc Staff. Dancing Cluh, '34, Round Tahle. '34, Pep Cluh, '33, '34, '35, Chenn:-1 try Cluh, 33, EIBXNARD SCHVVARZKOPI' . , XVIEDER DAVID SIEVERS . , Honor Society, Marshal, .Harvard llook Award, 35. Dramatic build, 33, 34, 35: Prcsif dent, '35, Twelfth Night, Thr Violin Maker of Cremona, A Dispatch Cons Home, Christmas Conrtin', The Doc' tor : Director. Motto Committee, Class Play. Service Clnh, '35, JL RUTH SCHAPERKOTTER , , Service Cluh, '35, Senior Activity Committee: Chairman. Les Chanteuses, '34, Chami nade, '34, '35, Pep Cluh. 1 5- I lg: v, , ,1lfvi, -TA.,,4-i'-.1g-4:1 'fiQjf,lf.f,1,.g -A l I i l vi ii? 3 ' - 459 L ' , . ' 131311-. QQ DOROTHY A. SPRINGMEYER ,. Scnim' Finance Cmnmittcc. WILLIAM R. WIENTGE . . CIIZIIIIPIUII Sevcifsg Interfclass Buskctlmxll Tnurnaf ment, '34. VIRGINIA JANE SPEAK . . Cn-Chair' man: Banquet Committee. Cliaminadc, '33, '34, '35g President, '34g Vice Presi- dent, '35. Les Clianteuses, 'Hg President, '37. Band Show, '33. Soloist in Glee Club Concert, '34. Flower of Venezia. Class Day Trio, '35, Washington U, Crm' tests, '33, '34, Colunibiat, Mu., Cuntrst, '31 MURIEL SOLTZ , . Scrvice Club, '31 Senior Activity, Cdmmittec. WILLIAM WEINER . . sc.-me Club, '35, jimior Track, '34, '35. Senior Fi- nance Committee. Cross Country, '33, '3-4. Four's Intcrfffluss Basketball Teuiu, 'N ' NELLENE PORTER SMITH . . Senior Banner NCIUIIIIIIIIYQC. Service Club, '35, RoundvTable, '34. rf ARTHUR WOLFF . . CELESTE STEIN . . Chziminade, '34, '35. MARY MARGARET TAYLOR . . Hon' or Society. Service Club, '37. Senior Music Committee. Cliaminade, '34, '35'. Pep Club. MARCIA HARRIET STERNECK . . Senior Bulletin Committee. Mixed Cho' rua, '33, '34, Scrippage Typist, '3i. PAULA GOLDA TOBIAS . . Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. Book Supply Assist' ant, '34, '3i. Author of Class Song. Pickering Club, '34, '3'i: Secretary, '37. Service Club, '35, Seal. Writers' Club, '35 Art Appreciation, '34. SIDNEY PERSHING WOLFF . . Band, '33, '34, '35. Orchestra, '35. Senior Music Committee. VIRGINIA UHLMANSIEK . . Honor Society. Senior Color Committeeg Chair' main. Two Year Scliolairsliip Seal. Serv- ice Club: Chairman. Agora, '34, LOREN WOOD . . Honor Society: Sec' retary. Service Club, '35, Secretary. Fool' bull Squad, '34. Mathematics Club. '34, '3'i: Treasurer, '35, Rostrum, '34. Senior Finaiice Committee. CLARENCE TIMM . . German Club. '34, '37. Germain Chorus, '34, '3'i. Mixed Chorus, '34, '35, W'aishington U. Music Contest, '35. THELMA WALTUCH . . Finance Com' mittee. Service Club. Round Table, '34. VIRGINIA WITTCOFF . . Honor So- ciety. Senior Finance Committee. Serv' ice Club, '34, '3'i. Agaissiz Club, '34, '35, Vice President, '35. Art Appreciation, '37. Round Table, '34. FRANCES MARION WEBER . . Agora, '35. Les Cbanteuses, '35. Senior An' nouncement Committee. , V, - ' ' 1, .'..,.-.., '. .' Q-'f - . -L -,fad F C3--3 I' 1 ly 3,51 ff I 015.47 5 1- ..i- we - ,, lf' a ,H -r.l.2o lg-n ., X Ta '- -.,,:'Rv1 Q'-+ v ? - f' f - L -t ' .-2: f . -.,..' i'i,AQ'i'-a3f f,'f I I 51 'frlaz 5'-' 2 Da' . A'f',i,5.,i-'rf JMR, .-,f3,:,, 5- -jjj'-Q, -,, an :rj H., -M-f 1-fl, 3 ' .::.'7e, ,' I-Ji vt., H-: - -- 1 '.. V . '- 1 . l . I JACKSON M. ANDERSON . . March' ing Band, '32, '33, '34, '35.i Concert Band, '32, '33, '34, '35. Novelty imma, '34, '35. All-Star Band, '35, Washiiwgton U. Con' wtf, 33, 34, is, g HERMAN EEITCH . . Ciless Club. CLARENCE BLANFORQ . . MELVIN BLOCK . . f IRVING BRIN . . Crossi Country, '33. Inter-Class Basketball, '33, 134, '35g Cham- pions, '35. Basketball Squfid, '34, Agora. '35. Picture Committee. JOHN FRANCIS CARTQN . . l GEORGE COMINOS . . nterfClass Bas' ketball Tournament, '33, '3 , '35. Second Team Basketball, '33, '34, RUDOLPH ESSES . . Intel-Class Champs, '35. Basketball, Consola ion Division. Tennis Tournament, Fall, ' 5. 1 ANITA EUFINGER . . tles Chameum, '32. ROBERT G. HUMPHREYJ . . Aero Club: Sergcant'atfArms. Flower ommittee. HERBERT H. JAFFEE . .ilvlixed Chorus, '35 I 1 FRANK KETCHER . . I IDA KOSLOFF . . 1 JEANETTE M. KRAMER? . ALFRED J. LONG . . Senibr Music Com- mittee. Glee Club, '33, '3' , '35. Wash' ington U. Contest, '34, lower of Ven' e:'.ia. A Trip Through Musiclandf' GUSSIE SCHER . . Service Club, '35. Senior Ribbon Committee. JAMES HOFFMANN . . Football, '34, '35. Track, '35, Letterman. German Chorus, '34, '35. DONNA LEE STUART BECKHAM . . Les Chanteuses, '34, Chaminacle, '34. G. A. A., '34, '35. JOY ZALLEE . . Chaminade, '34, '35. MILTON L. ZORENSKY . . Senior Ring Committee: Chairman. Service Club, '34, '35. Glee Club, '34, '35: Librarian, '35. First Prize, Washington U. Competition, '34, Philatelic Society, '33, '34, '35. Ser' geantfatfArms, '34, President, '35. Flower of Venezia. Musieland. Patrons' Alli- ance Show. MARGARET E. MCWILLIAMS . . RAYMOND A. MESTON . , Senior Ac' tivities Committee. JOHN MELVIN PENNINGTON . . ALBERT L. QUELCH . . SARAH GERTRUDE RUBIN . . Cham- inade, '34, '35. Flower of Venezia. Washington U. Contest. MARVIN S. RUBINSTEIN . . DOLORES RUEDIGER . LEONARD H. SACKS . . GEORGE SHEAR . . GRACE STEWART . . G. A. A ROBERT STILLXVELL . . JOHN J. WILLIAMS . . Football EILEEN MARIE WRIGHT . . U fl is R Wk ik-ll. 3 - fi gf. A iI,, E. I 1 V -1 Wag hr- . a -.' Jn. , al, V 4 v 9' .r f as l f I l v 4 f . is 4 1 mr. Z I f wif .4 v' v gf. I J Q:-' f I . . WIHVA . ,- v 54 .. t 'TQ AUTGGRAPI-IS 2' 75: .ki .. V .- S., N V F '7 9 i .,. Class Song Words by Paul Heineg Music by Ruth Cohen Raise your voice to Soldang Sing her praises high, Tell of her lasting glory, Shout it to the sky. Come before her altar In true simplicity, Looking to the future With all sincerity. Now we stand before thee, Ready to go our way, In our hearts a longing By thy side to stay. As we reach this crossroad Proudly we proclaim We'll dare something worthy To honor more thy name. 'J if .,i Y W ,. -f.. ll' 'n , .. V. , 'x ' ' w. if -4. ' yr 1 v ! lu Ii qi,-g ln, ., E941 ,P 1' 3 F . - ' ' ' ' ' .' ' AUTOGRAPHS -.r . ' . X , I I px , L: A, ' Ye .4 K 'ai ' ' , I. .N V4 . ,,- , P h . I' ' -. V. ' . fa . fx I N -P' Q 28 1 li. ' -. . :lm-va. -ffm ' ., f .' ' , 1-. 1' L, Cllrcers June! l mol Sponsors Class 1936 KATHERINE' PFEIFFER . . Sponsor FRANK O. DANIEL J. dent. Honor '36: Editovin Debating Tea tain, '36g St. pions, '35, '34 36. Ser Committee. FLORENCE T President. S Committee: Conunittee. Editor, '36. i Twelfth Niglm Chaminade, ' Flower of Ve MARY LOUI retury. Honoi A., 33' 36. RUH . . Sponsor. ERKTOLD . . Senior Presi ociety. Serippage Staff, '35 hief, '35: Copy Editor, '36 , '34 36g Aihrmative Cap Louis Interschulastic Cham '3'. Rostrumg Vice President ce Club, '35, '36. Finance CMAHON . . Senior Vice rvice Club. Senior Social hairman. Senior Finance crippage Staff, '35: New Dramatic Guild, '33, '34 t, Junior Chaminade. '33 34: Vice President, '35 nezia. SE WILKER . . Senior See Society. Two Year Scholar unior Camera Club ship Seal. Service Club, '35, '36. C. A ' ' .l '35, '36. Lesl Cbanteuses: Treasurer, '35 Needlework Guild, '33, '3-4. Finance Com mittee. l CHARLES LUNAN . . Senior Treasurer Football, '34,l'35: Letterman. Basketball '34, '35, Le Band, '3273 Club. Q 1 I THE scmp terman. Baseball, '35, '36 . Clee Club, '35, Service . - 7 ff ' L - i-Z-if Y --:e1i'g1'f +e5 - '19 'f l-f f.1-7f .Lfi in ' I- ' Y f' --1 '- ' 4 ,S 'Q L 3,'3,fU ALICE MAY LEFFLER . . Honor Society, Lea Clianteuses, '35, '36. Chaininade, '36, Pep Club, '35, '36, HnkingfSlu-trliing Club, '36, Banner Connnittev. EUSTACE KlNC . , Rostrunn, '34, '35. ROSE LEBOXVITZ . . MARY GRACE LEDDY . .f:lIIllllll12lLl0, '33f'36, President, '35, Whslnngton U. MUYIC Competi- . . , , , . y lion, 33' 35, fanlunibia Contest, 35. G. A. A., . . , . 32, 33. Pep Club, 32. RICHARD KURTZ . . Senior Ring Committee. Football, '34, '35: Letterman. KATHLEEN LANCASTER . . Honor Society, Alt Appreciation, DAN BACBY . . Football, '33-'351 Letterman. '34, '35, Baseball: Letterman, '35, Golf Team, '34, '35: Spring Tournainent, '3-1936. junior Track Team, '34, Philatelic Society, '33. BETTY MARIE BARON , . Agora. '36. LlLl.lAN BERMAN . . Orclicstra, '32-'36g Concertincistcr, '3-4736, President, '35, Needle- work Guild, '33f'36. Service Cluln, '34-'36, Music Appreciation, '33f'35g Secretary, '35, Music Committee, String Quartet, '35, Soldan Seal. Symphony Scholarship, '34, '35, All-City High School Orchestra, '32-'34, Flower of Vt-n' eziuf' Vsfashington U. Orchestra Contest. Alncrif can Legion Oratorical Contest, Soldan, '36, GERALD BAILEY . . Football Team, '35: Lt-t' terman. Basketball Team, '35, '36, I4Cllt'l'lI1ill1. '36, Soldan Representative: Choose A Can-.-1 Conference. CLAUDE BURNETT . . FAYE BORTNICK . . Honor Society. Svrx'irt Clulw, '35, '36, Agora, '35, '36, Vice President, '36. Scrip Staff, '36. Philatelic Society, '34-'36, Secretary, '35g Treasurer, '35. Xx'l'lft'I's' Clulw, '35, Biology Reading Cluln. '35. I 8 ' -iii.: . ig ON -Q .A ,al MILTON HAHN . . RITA DUDECK . , Hnnur Society. Service Club, '36, Scrip Staff, '36, Seninr Picture Cum- inittee, Pep Club, '3-If'36. Camera Club, '34f'36: Secretary, '35, Vice President, '36. IJHYLLIS EVERETT , , Honor Suciety, Agora. '34, Service Club, '35, '36, Ha Ivria, '34, Treasurer, '35, '36, German Club and Chorus, '31-'35, Class Day Play. PAUL HEINE . , Agora, '35, '36, Assistant 'I'reasurer, '35, Treasurer, '35, '36, Scrip Stall, '36, Clee Club, '34-'36: President, '35, '36: Secretary Treasurer, '35, '36: Vice President, '36. I:lnwer uf Venezia, lvIusieland. Suldan Seal: Clee Club. Suldan Seal, Serippage, Harmonica Club, '34, '35, Vice President, '34, Music Cum' nultee, Cliairinan, Author Class Sung, DICK CREER . . Senior Sneial Cununiltee, IVIARY ELIZABETH EVUALT . . Senior Chain' inade, '3-4736. Agura, '34, '35, Secretary. '35, IRIIIIIIZIIIC Guild, '34, '35, uliliiwer ul' Venezia, Service Club, The Missing Iliancef' es Q' 4,3-.,,-. -. ,,s.,,gg,.,' f,-,, 1, ,,.,:,.., ,gf V, ,I . , ,.,, 4' ,,'- - .,., 5i.,.,- 1 PEARL VJALDMAN , . Sc-rip Stall, '36. ROGER STEPHENSON , , TOBY WIKX , , Service Club, '35, '36, Scrip Stall, '36, Ha Ivria, '35, '36, Secretary, '36, Pep Club, '35, Forum, '35, Music Appreeiaf lion, '33, ,IIINE WILLIAMS , . Honor Suciety. Service Club. '35, '36, Pep Club, '3-1736. RUSSELL ROBERT TORLINA , . LOUISE XVINTERMAN . . Library Club, '35, '36, Service Club, '36, A , nr, Q ,,, -f--fu' 1 .,+,f.,- - e' 8 , -3 ' QE , - Qs- ' Qxpjf, - J: ff' '- M1 54-Ln .I x 1 W. lj? HI fi-S ,W L.. , ., .,., .......L., 31 7'72f'fJl 7' ' ' F f -HL'7,l f'f1 ' J, '22-x SIDNEY KAUFMAN . . Track Squad. '34736 Cross Country, '33 37. Scrvlcc Club, '39, '36. Rustrum, '34, '37, PlClCCl'll1g Club, '35 Ring Colmnittcc. Twu Year Sclmlarslmip Seal. Intcr Class Baskfstlwall, '34, RHODA KERSHMAN . . G. A. A.. '3-4736: junior S : Scnim' ulioacsli Muxlwri . . 1.11.-. cm... lz..4a-mln. MERLE U KRAMER - ' Hufwf 5 f'fU'- Sm! gg. 'I-mfk. -H, lcv: Club, '3-1736. Scrlppagc Stall. '37: fxlllllllll Editur, '36. American Hzsrury Club, '37, '36, Lilwrary Club, '35, '36, Senior Play Cmnlnittcc. ,I-ANNIEY MOSS , . l71amatlr llluld, '3-l'3!w. CHARLOTTE KOEHLER . . Hmmm' Sucitty. Skvtrlmlng .xml llxkmg fflulw, '36, Slcalmg Cflulwz Seq-vigg Club, '35, '36, Amcrlggm Hismry Club, Sl'l'U'l- FF '3'l- '37 '35, '361 Vlcc Prcsidcnt, '35: President, '36 G. A. A., '33 36: junior Su: Large S , Mus' wuri German Club, '34, '35'. Pi-:turf Com ,xmm MlTtZHlil.l. . . call-.V mmm, '30, mm DOROTHY LAMBERT . . SCITICC Clul'-, '35, '36. Agassi.: Club, '37, '36. Scnnu' Banncr Cunxf lfS'l'lfl.l.li Ml'lll.l.lill IIIIHCC. RAYFURD KELL . . Clww Illulx NANCY NKNTNJXN , H-lllul Sm'lx'ly', l.UN fll1LllllUlINL'N 'F-J. '35, 5l'xlVl.lIl'. 37. fZllR'I'lS N.'X'l'lUNS . Sump Stall. '56 I luwu1 is , .. ., .. , , ., . l Xl'IN'lI-I, Mu-nlaml lflcc f,lulw. ni. 36. lVllINlx' lavllmllmlllvr. .MALL ll! ROBERT LIPSITZ . , Scrvicc Club. '3-4736. Picture Cumniittcc, Caincra Club, '37: Prcsi' dcnt, '36, Scrippagc Class, '37, Fcaturc Editur, '36, .Iuniur Track Tcani: Lcttcrnian. '34, Intcrf Class Basketball 4's. '33z Cuach ul' 7's. '3-1: Student Ivianagcr, '37, Basketball, Sccund Team, '331 Student Managcr, '33, Squad, '34, Football Squad, '37, Studcnt Ivlanagcr, '36 SHIRLEY MQGOXVAN , . VERA McNEXV . , ELLIS LIPSITZ . , Scrvicc Club. '34 36. Clwsw Club, '33f'37: Sccrctary, '33: Vice Prcsidcnt, '34, Clicss I'c.un, '33'37. 'I racIi Squad, '33, Baseball Squad, '34, Basketball, Second Tcain, '34, '37, Tcnms Tcg11n, 37g Lcttcrmang Tcnnis Tuurna' incnt, '34, '37, Intcr-Class Basketball 'I'Carn '33' '37, Intcr'Class Bafkctball Cliainpiuns. '371 All Star Tcani, '37, CHARLES McCANN , , Lcttcrinanz Scnrur Track, '36, ,luniur Track, '37, Football, '37, Glvv Club, '37, '36, Music Cununittcc. DAVINA MMKENZIE . . Scrippagc, Cub Edif tm, '37g Assistant Edunr, '36, C, A, A., juniwr SULLIL CERVICH . . Inlcr-Class Baslcctball, '33'3'7 CAROL CUNNOR , , Lcs Cliautcuscs, '34, '37, Cliaininadc, '37, '36: Washington U. Contest: Missouri State Cunvcntiun, Pcp Club, '37, '36, RUDOLPH FREEDMAN , . Aincrican History Club, '37, '36, Cufliuundcr, Prcsidcnt, '37, Gur- gas Essay Contest: Mtv. State Award, '37, Math' cinarics Club, '34f'36: Librarian, '37, ViccfI'rcsif dcnt, '36, Picturc Cuinniittrc, '36, Service Club, '34 36, BETTY COULTAS . . Los Chantcuscs: Libra' rian, '34, '37, Clianiinadcz Librarian, '37, DAVID FELDIVIAN , . Agora, '37, Service Club, '37, '36, Ha Ivria, '37, '36, 'I'rcasurt'r, '36, Class Day Play. RUTH COHEN . . Hunur Sucicly. Scrvicc Club, '3-4736, Agora, '34, SCLIPPLIHC Stall, '37: I'ca' ture Editur, '36, Buys' Clcc Club, Accunipanist, '37, '36, Orchcstra, '33-'36, Clianunadc, '37, Arncrican Histnry Club, '37, '36: Sccrctary, '36, Library Club, '37, '36, Ivlusic Apprcciatlnn, '34, St, Louis City H, S, Orcbcslra, '33, '34, Syinplwny Sclinlarslxip, '37, '36, Music Cununit- tec. Academic Scalg Orclwstra, Cmnpnscr ul Class Sung, Clcc Club: Activity Seal. gvvzqgak 'qwgw 'ww , - ' ' ' '-. . 'z1?1-.1- 1- '.'.-4:-V--wr. -- , if , 43015, ,, xx 4 .1..'ft 1 - - -36 BOB MCEVVEN , . Sensor Sucml KXHIIIIIIIIIUC. .J ' X- Scrip SmH, '36 lfl.URlNlf l.Il'l'MAN . . IWAYIIH KESSLER . . Scnmr Play Cunmnmittcc. V' Scrwluc Club, '35, '36 Clwss Tc.um, '36. Library Club, '37, fzhcsuftllllV.'3q.'?1f1, S-:rip Stuff. '16 -IUNIZ l.UNflVx'ORTH . . Honor Sucictyg S00 rvtnry, Scrvlu' Club: Sccrclanry. '37, '36, CQlIIlCl'il Ulm1b,'3 ?,'36 U, A. A.. '3-F7361 Sccrciz11'y, '15 FLAVIA MEYERS . . Scrnppugc Slntlf Typhi. . . . . , . 37. 36. Scrvlcc Club, 36. Agwr.l:Asslsl.1nt Secretary, '36. Uwlf' cjllllllfll. '37. MARY LOU MILES , . Mlxcd Clmrm. '34736 'nshington Univcrsxty Mmm Cunlwl. '37. VIOHN MQKNIGHT . . Agora, 'F-6. Mlwunl ,lrmiur CI1JlI1llI12ldC, '33, '34, DON MEYERS . . Scrippugv, '35, '36g Spurtf limp c'llIl1lllllt'k', Frnaumu' Cummittcc. FIXNRENCIE MMIIIW , , MURRIS KLEINER . , sL'I'Ylx'i' Club, '37, '36, H41 Ivru.l, '36, ll1ICl f'liINN Bmkctlmll. '33 15. .. .. -,,- Il Ildxkvrlmll. .ww Q Mll,l5RED CIIJKIRII MANKIER , , I3r.unutic limlal, '34f'36, 'I'x'c.ml1'm', 'Tig Prcxldcnl, '36: 'I'wclIll1 Nrpglwlhg Ul11'1sl1114nN f:lYlH'llI1 'L The fZl1l'l5lIIlilN 5Im.u!1m. Scnnn' Play cZl1lTlHllIU'L'. gfr1 E .- ' . 5 'ir . 42- qw V B . 34 X L 7 Q Editor. '36, MARY MORAN . . Y i -3' as 5' llx MXNlx DMXME MUSLX CHILDRESS 1lIllIlllLiL .1 llingtnn U funt t DOROTHY COHFN Nudliwoilx C ii Il 35 Mixed Chuiu S u Iliy nm ii Q VIC TOIX ELLM 'KN un C i ll lun at 5 lu IL 1 Ln Q 6 si ium 34 5w miniii e im Letter ni in m4 36 Mi uuii 5le1lL Lim ui i ii mmm wx YL ll Selmer ii N 11 i. er' .' .'.- .s cthill: fy w I , . . . . e ivily .1 mmf ee. AI AXME9 DlMlTlxl.'XDE9 . . Fm:t'w'1Il: Lcttci'in'ln ', , '. 1 1 V' , fi, Ring, ummittee. B'a:e '1 win '35, '. 1 .'i1t 1,'.6. LJ ee uw '3 '. iz .'cerctziry'Tre:isui'cr, '.-1. 'i. e 'u own, '. . i, . ic Fflllf, Ki lv. 3. Iiiilwteif Socic 'L 'ce Pi'c.'dent '. . 'yin uw 'J-1. W'est in sti 'L .iaiupi ig Americinn Legion Q 'ai iiricn 1.1 cs . '. . 'AIS ingtmi . ri 4 cn Tim 'sz Second. DORETTA COHEN , . fcriw Stuff, '. , Suriv page Stuff, ', , '. . 1 '. . '36, Senior HARRISON STAC EY ELEANOR TORQRONE . . Clruninalde '36, ex C i'mLeu.'i:.' ', . ixc mrus '3 gW'1'1f i tun U. ,un QU 1 '. . Q. , WAN NE OKONNOR . . Hmmm' Society. Bind, '. , 'F-6: Vice Prcsi cnt, BERNICE ROVIN . . mc Apprecluliun, '. , Mullin Cuiiimittec. Scnim' Play Ciminiitteex AIULIAN RAINEY . . Hmmm' Society. Service Club. '35. '36. lnter'Clnss Basketball, '33, '34, Scrip Stuff. '30 RUTH PUTTOCK . . Hmmm' Siicicty. Service Club, '35, '36. 'XX isnt.: is an 61 lie - RICHARD IVES . . Fuutbull Team: Lcltcrmzm '34, '37. Band, '33-'37. PlClllI'C Cmmnittcc. RUTH HUNTER . . Hun-wr Sucxctyl Trcaaurcn Scrvluu Club, '37, '36: Trcznsurcr. '36, U. A. A, '?13 361 Prcfzdcnt, '37g .Iumur 'WHL Scninr S MlSSllllI7l Czulucm Clulw, '37. '36, Rum, f1UI1llllnllL't'. MARY LOUISE HORSTMANN , . Sun-ip Sufi' 36. SYLVIA-HOROVVIT . , Lubrury Club. '37, '36 Service' Club '37 736. fxglbfll, '36. SHIRLEY HOHINIAN . . Mixcnl Ch0l'llN. '34 '37, f7l12lH1lll1ldl', '37, '36, ufiluxvvx' of Vcm':la1.' EUGENE KARRUVU . . Svnuu Bunnrr flnn llliUL'L'. ' ' up -Q. mf Q IAMIgb C-ILBILRI , . llmwl buclcly. mldlm Stall, 37. l'm.mrc flUll1llllIlCL', Aglwrun, '34, '37g .AWSINILIITI T1'c.m1rcr, '3-lg Trcamlrcr '37 RUTH COX , . Agmnl, '37 MARY DAVIS , . Hmmm' Swucly, Scmur Sucml lunlrmttcc, Scrvncc Club, '37, '36, G, A, A., '. 1: Allllllill' Dclmlmg Squad, '37, PCD 1 -1- 'w I .l11lw, 37, 36, SIDNEY GOLDBERU , , Hmmm' Sumcty. lntcr' sclmlasuc Dclwatmng Tcum, '36, Rustrum, '35, '36g Trvusurcr. '36g l'zu'lf.lnlvntalrmrw, '36, Agora, '36, Suciul Cmnnnttvc, SC'l'VlL'k' Clulw, '36, Swim' ming Team. '37, '36, HAROLD UOLDBERU . . Bznslcftlwzlll, '3-l 3fJ: Captain, '37, '36, Truck, '37, '36, lfwullmll, '36, L0lS CURRY , . Hunan S cncly, Scrvm: Clulw. '36, Bamncx' Cumuutlcc, Skating Clulw, '34, '37, -IACOB COHEN . . Roslrum, '37, '36, lllmllutvll ROBERT BOYD . , Plmilaxtclic Suclcty, '37, '36 Mixcd Clmrus, '34, '37, Sump Stuff, '36, MARIE BOSTON , , Scrvncc Club, '36, BAYLISS KZORBETT . . Hmmm' Swclcty, Slfllllll Plcturc Committee, FRANCES BRADLEY , , fllmnlimulc, '34-'36 Vvlglshingtun U. Conte-St, '34, '37, Fl6wcr 61 Vcnvzialf' Socicty, '37, '36, FRIEDA BUSH . , K, ' - if-'lf' r: : ,l . 1 1 r, x 55- 1 H f l.' VY 1 4 CLAIR STALEY . . Senior Finance Committee. SNN'llIlIlllIHl Team, '35, '36, Missouri State Swim' ming Champs, '36: Captain, '35, '36, Golf Team . . , . . 34. 35:Lapta1n, 35. ESTHER M. TEITLEBAUM . . Service Club. 35, 36. HAROLD B, SOULE . . Service Club, '34f'36. American History Club, '35, '36g CofFoundcr, Charter President, '35, Secretary, '35. Library Club. '3-4736: Program Chairman, '3-4: President, '35, Cheer Leader, '3-4736: Captain '35, '36. lnterfClass Basketball, '35, Motto Committee: Chairman, Play Production Committee. CERTRUDE SEACAT . . Chaminade, '35, '36. Les Chanteuxes, '35: Vice President. Picture c:UITllllllll'C. RUSSELL SMlTH . . Agora, '35, Camera Club, Treasurer, '36, Track Letterman, '35. lnterfClass liafiketball. '35. MARGARET STOUP . . Honor Society. Service Club, '36, Camera Club, '34f'36. Pep Club, '34f '36. DAVID RUBENSTEIN . . All St. Louis High School Orchestra, '33 36. Soldan Orchestra, '33' '?v6: Vice President, '35. Flower of Venezia. Citizenship Seal. Soldan Violin Quartet. '35, '36: Wzrshirigtrin U, Contest, First Prize, '35. South' western Music Supervisors' Conference. '35. All High School Ensemble, '36. Soldan Symphony Club, '36g Charter Member. Music Appreciation Club, '339351 Vice President, '35. Scrippage, '35. EILEEN RUSSELL . . Agora, '33, 'F-4. Pep Club, '35, '36. Girls' Council, '?-3. LAZELLE ROTH . . Scrip Stall', '36. Service Club, '36. SANFORD SAFRON . . lnter'Class Basketball, '3-4736, FRED SALE . . Dramatic Guild. ZERLENE SALZMAN . . XVILLIAM R. KARSTETER . . Service Club, '35, '36. Debating Team, '35, '36: Intersclio- lastie Champs, '35, '36. Rostrum, '3-1736: Presif dent, '36, Parliamentarian and Librarian, '35: Debating Seal. Scrippageg Sports Editor, '36. Ring Committee. EDITH McCLINTON . . SARABETH McDANIEL . . G. A. A., '33-f'3Ci: junior S : Senior S. Pep Club, '33f'35, MONTE LOPATA . . Picture Committee. Scrip' page: Club Editor, '35, '36. Service Club, '35. '36. Debating Squad, '35, Debating Team, '36, Tennis Team: Letterman, '35, Golf Team, '35, Cliess Club: Marshal, '3-I: President, '35: Chess Team '35, '36, Soldan Champion, '36. Rostrum: Treasurer, '34-'36, Secretary, '35. Camera Club. '34-'36g Business Manager, '35, InterfClass Basketball, '3-4736. THOMAS LANE . , LOIS McCULLOCH . . Honor Society: Presif dent. Service Club, '3-4736: President, '36, Two Year Scholarship Seal. G. A. A., '33f'36: Vice President, '35, junior S , Ivlissouri M : Senior Picture Committee: Cliairnian. Agora, '35. FAYGA HALPERN . . Honor Society. Library Club '35, '36: Secret:1ryfTreasurer, '36. Service Club, '35, '36, Round Table, '3-tg Sergeantfat- Arms, '3-4. Girls' Council, '34. junior Cliamf inade, '33. Activity Committee. SYLVESTER HOTZE . . Band, '33-'361 Presif dent, '35, '36, Concert Master, '35, '36g Waislif ington U. Band Contest, '33, '34, ROSE GANZ . . Agora, '35, Service Club, '36. .IANE GRACE . , Agora, '36, Service Club, '36: Needlework Guild, '35, 'I'-6. C. A. A., '37, '36: junior Picture Committee. WILLIAM HENKEL , . Track, '35, '36, Letter' man, '35. Mathematics Club, '36. DOROTHY FARBER . . Service Club, '35, '36. Serippageg Typist, '35: Exchange Editor, '36, Ring Committee. Play Committee. Oreliestrag Librarian, '34g Secretary, '35, Iviusic Apprecia' tion, '33: Secretary, '3-4. Agassi: Club, '35. American History Club, '35, Nppdl,-Wmlk Guild, '33. Pep Club, '34, '35. iminl .i l DOUGLAS OVUENS . . CATHERINE ROITHER DCIRIS REUER , . IIUIIUI' Suflcty, Sqrlppgqgq, 'Hg News Edilur, 'F-6. SUITILAL' Club. 'Sly Sugml HARLEY Vv'.'XN'II2 . , Cmnmittcs. IVIIRIANI YULII . , SCHIUI' RlI1gcI.lIIlIIIIllCL'l C.Im:ur1nm IL ilmnnuul '44 'N' I1I'u I AN I-Nw' I I ivllllh A --,lilrjmh IOHN D. PATTUN . . Iumm' Ihnd, 'fl Band li I.Imnnn.1LIc. 37. 36. Pcp . . . f36. ' 5 , s Q ., - , 3-I'36gTl'czIsl1rcr. 36. Ring Cmnnultcc. Dchulc .'Xg1u'.1, nh, Sucml KAVIIIIIIIIIUC. Club, A36. Suldam Symplwny 0l'cIw1tl'u, '30 RICHARD VJULIIIIEIM . . Tum-II Squad. '33, I-I Nkntxng fIIu'1, '31, VIRGINIA VAHLE A ' Agora -ML Mlxcd ARLIE PARHAM . . Ilamncr Cunnnttuc, Clwrux, 137719, Clmmlnndc, '36, Scrum' Play: I.1-znlxng I..AxIv. VIRGINIA REARDON . . RICHARD XX'II.I,I:KMF- , , Glcc Club. '35, I36. I'l'qu'Ii' I.I-ru-rnmn. 37, IEUNA ZVJEIKZ . . H1-nur Sucicty. Dl'JIllUfIk' I-ulld. 35, 36. HA Ivrm, 31I'361TlL'ilNIII't'I', 35. Scrvlcc Club, '39, -36 SUILIQII1 Sclwlsuwlup Soul, I'm.nm1.II KIUIIIIIIIIIQT. Scrum' I'I.ly IIUIIIIIIIIIVFZ fIIx.ur Ill.l Il. Team, '35, 'F-61 Dclmru Tuurxmmcnt. '37, Cflwss NORMAN CZREITZER . ROSE HELEN DAY . MARVIN UOLDSTEIN . . lI1ft'I f:IilSS Bnskcl bull 73, '35, Rmtrum. '3-Vila. Cin-as Club, '34 '361 Vim' PI'L'5ldClll. '36, Chess Tvaun, '35, '36 Dchamng Tcum, 'EIL Plullaxlvllr Sncwly, '3-4. MlXL'd fflwrm, '35 ROSE MARIE l7IfAl'5MAN . . Channinudc, '34, Les fjhiIlllt'llNL'N, '3-41 FIuwcr of Venezia. MlXCd tjIlUl'llN. '34, '31 fVfELVIN GREENBERC , , Scrvxcc Club, '39, 36. Band, '33 36: XN llShIllfllllIl U. Musxc Cmn' petirnm, '33. DOROTHY DOBSON . . CIm111in:lLlc, '34, 'KT MlXk'd Clmrm. '33, '3-4. l:lHXN'L'I' uf VL'I1C2lll, 34. Sump 5lllH, 36, . - f ,,.y ff' -.fl gas , -.. N va p , fivf.4,'.' .Lg '-'V -5313:-v, , -e. 1--,M .,-, . ' -. J L ' -'v' . ' 2- ' ' 'kfft' ' r '. 'TQ' 'f'i54'9i'l -'MV-fi' 'E i ' ' i BEATRICE SCHER . . Service Club, '35, '3fi. Agassi: Club, '35, '36, Banner Committee: Cliuirniain: Designer of Clziss Banner. MILLS SCHANUEL . . Chemistry Club, '3-4. files' f.lllb, 35, 36. ESTHER SHANKER . , Needlework Guild, '35, '36, Hn lx'ri.i, '35, '36, Serip Stull. '36, LOlS SEEBURGER . , Service Club, '36, De' bating Teauu, '35, '36, Hiking and Sketcliing Club, '36, SIDNEY SCHREIBER . . Track Squad, '33. liootbzill Squad. '34, '35, Rostruiu, '33, Music WAYNE WRIGHT . . lnterscliolustie Debating: Tezun. Scrippzigeg News Editor, '35, Editorfinf Chief, '36, Honor Society. Vice President. Hair- vaird Book Award. Service Club, '35: Vice Presif dent, '36, Scholarship Seal. Finance Committee. MARGARET UEBERLE . . Mixed Chorus. IVUXRGUERETTE RIECHERS . . Honor Soni' etyg lviarsliul. Ring Committee, Service Club. '36. Czinieru Club, '35, '36, C. A. A., '3-V361 junior S g Missouri Agorzi, '35, JEROME POTASHNICK . . Agora, '36. Soeiail Committee. Clee Club, '35, Chess Club, '34-'36, Mixed Chorus, '34, lnter'Clziss Basketball, '33 '35. HARRY PAUL . . Scrippuge Stull: Exchange Editor, '351 Humor Editor, '36, Debating Teaini. '36, Debating Squad. '35, Rostruni. Chess Cluliz SecreturyfTrezisurer, '34, '35, President, '36. Serip Staff, '36, Mzitlienuities Club, '34, Clie 4- Team, '34f'36. Chemistry Club, '34, lnterfCl:iss Basketball, '34, '35, IDA RADINSKY . , Hai lvriai, '35, '36. junior Chaminade, '33, Pep Club, '35, Y Appreciaition. '33, MILDRED Sflll'l'H3xc5R'l-H . . I E-ki WTI ff. ADRIAN STEEL . . MARGUERITE TRIGE . . Dramatic Guild, '36, Christmas Shadow. Senior Play Committee. EMILIE PICKERING . . Dramatic Guild, '34' '36, Pep Club, '34, '35. Chaminade, '36. FRANK NORRIS . . Band, '32 35g Washington U. Contest, '33. ,IOHN O'CONNELL . . Football Team: Letter- man, '33. Captain, '34. Basketball: Letterman, '33, '34. Baseball: Letterman, '34, Social Com' mittee. SOPHIE PLATT . . Cbaminacle, '35'. Pep Club, '33f'36. Needlework Guild, '3-4736: Buyer, '37, '36. Agora, '36. Scrippage Staff, Typist, '37, '36: Humor Editor, '36. Ha Ivria, '35. junor Chaminadc, '33. RONALD DAVIES . . lnter'Class Basketball Sevens. EUGENE DEPENDAHL . . Honor Society. Service Club. '36. WILLIAM DONAHUE . . -IOHN DREW . . junior Track Squad, '34. BERNARD GARFIELD . . Baseball, '34, '39. lnter'Class Basketball, '33, '34. ERWIN GEISLER . . jOHN GETZ . . HYMAN GILLERMAN . . Ha Ivria Club, '36. MARY ANN GODFREY . . EDWARD GORDON . . PETER GREGGERSEN . . JOSEPH HELLMUTH . . Scrip Staff, '36. SALLY CROXTON KING . . junior Cham' inadeg Secretary, '33, '34. Chaminadc, '34f'36g Treasurer, '35, '36. Flower of Venezia. Class Song Committee. SAM KOLTUN . . ROBERT LAWLOR . . .IAMES MATHERS . . Glec Club, '35, '33, Ring Committee. EDWARD MCGUE . . KARL METZGER . . Gym Club, '33. CHARLES MIDDLETON . . ROY j. MUFFLER . . 3 ROSS NEWIIOUSE . . Baseball Team, '34. LUCILLE O'NEAL . . JACK PLACKMEYER . . JOE SGARLATA . . Baseball Team, '35g Coach, 8's. First and Second Teams. lntel Class Basket' ball Champions, '35'. JACK WOLTJEN . . ALBERT ZONNIS . . Mathematics Club, '35, '36. T SUMMER SCHGCDL X 4 TROUTHE HONOUR FREDOM CURTEISYE S O , Q O, .F SUMMER SCHOOL CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION RUBY ADAMS . . Sketchin and Hiking Club. Pep Club. Scrip Staff, '36. 1 ELLIS BLUMBERG . . Chee Leader, '35, '36. Track Squad, '33-'35, Lette man, '35, Mixed Chorus, '33f'35. Ha Ivria, '3 , l wYNEss BROWN . . ' JOE ci-IASSAING . . i JOE ROBERT COFFMAN . . GREGORY KINTES . . Gym Club, '32f'34. Stamp Club, '35, PHYLLIS KIPPEL . . Le' Chanteuses, '34. Clmaminade, '34, '35. Orchestire, '35, '36, SELWYN KOHRS . . Agora, '33. WALTER KOZIATEK . . Bgsehall, '33. Footf hall, '33. ' GORDON LOFF . . Senior Mlnttu Committee. BILL LONG . . Glee Cluh, '35, '36, IACK NADER . . Swimming Team, '33-'35 Glee Club, '35, '36. MARGARET DAME . . EDWARD TURNURE . . Stamp Club, '34, '35 Mathematics Club, '35, '36. VIOLA KETTERER . . Pep Club, '33, '34. Night View Soician idiigiw Sfiwogii Entrance i must i3ec'0mQ fa borrower Oi tiw niygiit CDRGANIZATICDIXIS ll la THE SGW UFFICTERS Allu' N. ll.m1n1wu1 . lluultx' 5jmn.wr L lX4l'Ml'mlfllS . Ruth ISL-rg , llll1'1N lirwll . l-1lli.m lirmmla . Lu v11.1 ul A. l'1.l4ll11.lI1 . llurn l,.lwrvm'v lillUIAS , 'Z.clm.n llvlxl - - - ,t 1, Xu num . SAIUI Arm Kllmllwl' . l'lillh'I V as lN4.u'i1m khu1lIm.m . lfvvlyn ll. l'lull'm1l . 9 .l1-.1 lm lflxgdlwtll K.: 1'r'.1 lx l'1' . l.ul.l Mar Th T J Nk'lflll1 lfllgvnv Nvxwpmll . Rulu Q l'vtrlwv . lfl1m'l'l'1'1u' . llulll l. l'l' llwl' I crtx . 4lc.umcltv Sdmllwwl , lmx N lm Sulllm fflmplvr ul tlw N.llll1Il.ll Hmmm' Swclcly IS liI1UXK'll .ls tlw Tf11'cl1lw.u'ul's. SJNIIUH I Almm M. Smgmw 4 Xx,,uKlH lil lxl' tum tw 1m'mlwrsl11p in mlm Hmmm' Suulcty, wlhclw IS limited tw I5 per com uf tlmu Ihwd SINGH I -'Ulm Swllmlm, n MAH Swim' lTl.n4s, 15 llw lmiglmwl lnmnm' llmu l.lClIlly can lwstrmxx' upon an slmlcm, N1M-SMH Tlwlm- Q vuwlm chu Um lwmlmvlx . l'wl'111wXX'ltlu1ll . Xlfgllllhl Xxxllllflllll . lX'1.ll'lllll l,wl'L'Il XXlU4'Ll. lilmur llmm' .....,, l'rc.mluw1I S.lI'.ll1 lfll:.1lwtl1 K.1l'1'.1lwr' . V1 .'g' l'rcmlunl lvluwn l.1n'un Vxluml .,... 9 Um'CIl1I'X S4111 Ann Lllqulwr . . Trullsxazm XX'1cLlc1' lj.lX'lLl Slvwlw . , . Ikilmlml l l l -H76 -I-OfClWkDQc3F6fS, JUNE Class Ul fJlUl'lR5 lhxw . i'illQL'l1L' XxXyIHl.llN l5x'lM'I1kl.ll1I . Rim Tv1x11'g.11'ull.n l51lLlm'lx I ljlmyllls M-ll'Q.ll'L'l lfvclvll . Il.mu's Blxlckull ihllwrl . Slklllkw' Lmf Tx4fi,L1Ilm-lm , Pfuxniwll I I I I I I A. Cmldlw1'g . f'.1y'g.1 Il. Hllpvrlm , Ruth l',l1:.llwtl1 Hlllllbl' . XX'.lyl1u XVVIQIH . X :cu Pryxuicwzl I I I I l ,l1.n1'lutlu TX 1,l!'llLl lmllm' lkwwlmlvl' . Mvrlr IW:-mrlxy IXIHIIIIUI' Ilum' l.l?HQXX'lV'Il1 A . .Nunm'lmIx' I I I lx.xlTxlcu11 l-.111c4mu1' , Al1cuTV1.ly Lclllcr . junc LUllgNVl1l'lI1 . lxllllm I'illIlYL'I' , . . Trcmurcr I4 III I I III II II I IXI I N XXI mf 1 11.1 vim Q ,ll vm . . .un 'x' , '.1 fumnum , .svn ' TXl.H'gL1L'l1'Itu Rlurlwvls , , .Nfkxrslml IIIII II I II H I I Ik' IIK II II 'I L I I .vxmur , um umm , u mn mm -y 4 mmf ',v'y11 IXHIL' N, R,wl11L1sw11 fulnlalty' bpmzsm' K K X ' I IL K Rcgcl' . IV1.ll'gllUI'ClIV llluplmvls , ltstllnr' 5lx'lI1lM'l'g , TV1.lI'Q.lYCI Ml-'MIWQRS I lyllm-I Il lk,-I-kwlkl A lil,-Q l3,,ypmgLk I Ruth Il, Luuisc Slmllw , Mary lmum' VVVIH-xL'l' . Ilunv XIIVIJH Vv'1Il1.xms . flvlmrll . B.ly'llSs iHu'lM'lI . Lux VII1l.ll'Ll fiLlI'l'B' , M.11'y IEQIILI xxxlylln' BIIIXIIWII XX'vI'1!l1I . l.ClII1.l Zxwlg, 49 .. ' .M ff 1 -lhe Scrip Stall FUR tht' thirtl SllCL'L'SSlVC yvar thn mcmlwrs of the Scrip Staff have vcnturutl to protlucv a sghool annual that is Lllll-L'l'L'Ill anal Llistinctivc, onc that is worthy of Soltlan. This policy is in harmony with the lil'L'CLlUl11 that cl1.o'.tt'tcl'1:cs thu l1lOLlCl'll ycar hook. ln Llcparting from thc convvntional. liowcvtr wc havu sought to avoid thc lwizarrc and to lwcp xxxthin tht' llI11llS'tllA good taste, As thc V236 Scrip goes to prcss, wc wish to thank thu stunlcnts whose loyal support has matlc this hook possihlc, WC can only hopc that it will hc a wclcomc surprisc and later a plcasant companion. Y - Y -1 S Q l EDITORIAL STAFF . Fayc Bortnick . llorctta Cohen . Rita Dudcck . Lazcllc Roth . Esthcr Shanlccr . Pcarl Vsfaltlman . Morris Silvcrman. Ruhy Adams . Sara -Ivan Alcxanalcr . Selma Bornst-:in . Rolwcrt Boyd . Bctty Brainard . Gcorgc Burgess . Dorothy Dolwson . Evelyn Erfcr . Wztltcr Evans . Oscar Glacssncr . Clharlcs Gottschalk . Paul Hcinc . .loscph Ht-ll' muth . Marylnuisc Horstman . Virginia .loncs . David Kessler . Boh McEwcn . Curtis Nations . Harry Paul . Graydon Pctzold . Paul Polf lack . julian Rainey . Alvin Sachar . Esthcr Shankcr . Burton Shatz . Elsie Stalcy . Allan Watlker . Tohy Wrtx. FACULTY SPONSORS M,-, -I, H, Hgrmrig ,,,., Busniess Mmmgcr Mr. Philip A. Groncmvycr . . Art SpU7lxo1' Mr. Charles R. Mann . . Faculty Editor TAI ,. n eezmgssr.- .., -. A ri 1 The Dramatic Guild THE l5i'.un.uic Guild, whusc purpnsc is in furthcr thc iiitcrcst :ind .ippivcigitiiiii nl drzunii, is unc nf thc Insist pnpul.i,i' ni'g.iiii:auinns iii Snldiin. Shortly Qiftci' the hcginf ning nf thc lull tvrin, the Guild h-:ld thc scmifainuuzil try' nut tnxiiiciviisc .ill thruc nt' nur divisions thc acting, thc plaiywrigliling, and thc staigc craft. ln nrdcr that cvcry unc might liiivc rliu chaincc tn display his tiilcnt, Miss Lucas. nur dirfccinr, aislicd mich incinhcr in prcpqirc ai hricf chin' .iuturizzitinii tn hc givun hctinrc thc Guild. l'l:inS hir thc clllI'iSllllQlS prnduclinn wvru inuncdiaucly SlLllAlULl, and nn Dccciiihcr iwcnty'fnurth, The Christinais filiuliivyi' was prcscntcd liiu' ihi- cntiru sqlinul. Thi- lGuild pzirticipaiicd in thc High Suhunl Fcstivail :it Wiisliiiigtiiii Uiiivcrsity with Thi- Fingcr nf Gnd, which was .ilsti givun .it Snldaui nn April scvcntccnth. Al prcscnt .ill incinhcrs of thc Guild arc git wurk residing und discussing nncwict plays, nnc nf which will he psf' linrincd for thc schuul during Ivlaiy. . Prcsuiciit Vu c Prusidcnl . Sufi'cli1i'y . Ti'uuxiu'ur Fiu'ult,x' Spuiixuz' . I'rvsidc1ii Vin' Prcxidciit . SCi'TCl4l7'N' , Trcilxicrci' liuciiltx' Spmisur ew, X - -llwe Service Club, Fall -lerm UFFIK IERS lilmur Prluc S.nr.nl1 Ka1rr.lkcr l-4wl1'11 Wrxfugl . 5.1111 Arm Ulnulwr , President , Vzcc Prcszdent . Sccr'f:tm'y Trurzszarm' J, . VQBFJL sn, :gg .:, Tl-IE SCPIP MEMBERS . lilalrulxu A'lL'rl . Rullu Alpcriu . Flrwcncc Pmm . Bcrnlcc Baker . Rcgum lirkcr , .Inc Buwcr . ljstlwr Bcclcur . blmrmctlc Buukcr . Arthur Bud doc . lisrnrcul'scn1.n11in . Ruth Bcrg . l,.ll1 licrktulrl . Lillian l'ncrm.u1 . S.1r.1 BUYIHI . Vll'glI1l.ll!Illl,l?l'kl . F.1ynl3url nick . Bully Bl'.llI1.lI'Ll , Doris lllflfll . Rulwrt Buell . Uwclmululyn Burt . lrwm cTl1Cl4.ll1l1ll, . Flwrcncu Culmurm . Ruth -Iu.m Culwn . VirgmiuA1n1uCuuk . Boyd ffwrwpcr' . lhvc cll5l'Ill,Clkl . lvhry Davis , Bernice l7c1'l4zcl1tcr . Al1IlQll11.lk' I51ckw . Lcmmrd EAISIIHAIII . Fern lfilcrs . Vic wr Ellnrm . lfvclyn lirlcr . Alia' littm gcr . Phyllis Evc1'QtI . I7ur'oll1yFz1rlx'r . Ucrtrudc Fulwull . Dalvinl Feldman ZL'lll1ll FClLll1'l.lll , Willi.1111 Fish . Sylvm Frc-.lcriuk . Ruglulph Flmvdrnznrm . Brrlw FI'lL'Lll1Lll1 . Aram' Uuldlwcrg . Lum.: Uwlrllwlg . Srrlrwy ilulLllw1'g . Marlin lhwlrltin . Cfhnrluttc ll1llLlII1.ll1 . Si-.lucy Urmlrlstuiu . lfstlwr llllliklllhlll . Nrlllfy Grulmk , Bcantrrcc l:l'4lSSl11.lIl . lnnmgcm' Urugctl . jack Uulwkm . Fnygn Haul' pcm . A.c:.H4lI11 . Mullin' Harding . Bernice Hvmplc . Sy'lX'l.lHl5Tl1XX'll , Ruth Hunter , Wlllialllm K41rStvtcr . SrdncyKQlL1fl11g1n . I5a1vidKusslcr . Eve lyn Kcsslcr . lim Klill11UI1 . Mrmrris Klcmcr , Cl1.nr'lu1rQ Kuulmlcr . -lumix 1 ' iiklfivfu l-lie Service Club, Fall -lerm Krarliin.iliiick . Natalia Kraitgcr . Mvrlc Krainur . Ruse Kraiizlwrg . l1iilliKiwslxy . lliiiwitliy Lainlwrt . Ezra Lamlci' , I7iir.iLuinlci'in.iii . GcncLcipin.ni . MirianiLcvin . Stanley Levy , lfllis Lipsil: . Riilicrt Lipsir: . FannicLiss . Eelitli Lung . LliiiicLniigwiii'tli , M+intcLiipala . .lack Malin . Elliott lvlarlww . Luis lwlcffiilliicli . -lliiislvlyws . l,Qt.ilVlacNUlsmiii . ClyrlcNcwliiiLisc . lfiigunc Nvxvpiiiit . l3illUlivvr . livin' Pappas . TlicmlwrcPappas . Cllai'al3aslial . l7iiriiiliyl'uti'iw . lliilwyl'cti'iiv . Riitlilliittnck , l3ai'i'yQLiirk . Alulianliaincy . Sylvia Ruill , Sclig Resnick . Riitli Rwliurts . l5ni'niliy Rnrki- . Hi-lcn Rosen , Harry Sanrllcr . Rlitli Sacks , hluiiiiivltu Samliiicl , Rulli Scliapci'lwtlci' . lvlilrlrcgl Sliapirii . Irwin Sclicincr . Stanluy Suliciiivi' . l3vati'icc Sclivr . Uiissic Sclicr . Luis Scliulcin . Estlici'Scli1ix'ci' . .lcanScliwai't: . Alilicii Scagravc . Burtiiii Sliat: . Vxfiulcr Sivvcrs . Aglclc Sklar . NullQncSinitli , MuriclS4ill: . Hii'uldl3.Sniilv . Esrliur Stein' lwcrg . 'liil1iiSw.iiiLlci' . -lwscpliSw.irt: . Marvin Tan:cr . Ivlary Taylmir . Esllicr Tcillclmiiin . Paula Tiiliias . Irwin Tiiulwr . Virginia lllilinansiulx . Nlary VL-.mlm . Tliclina Xxlklllllfll , Tnliywhx . Vvlilliainvxfciiivr . lvlary L. Wilki'i' . kliinc Williaiiiis . Buriiicc Vxfittuiil' . Virginia Witti'iill' . Vsfaync VV'riglit . Hyman Zalit: . Miltiiii Zmiiviislxy . Lumina Zwcigj. l 53 Scruppage, Fall erm St:ltIl'l',-ual-. was first puhlishcnl in WI7, hut until WZI was prin inturnnttthtly, nwing tn tht' war and to inllucnza cpidcmics. i I'I2l. lluwwvcr, it has hrcn a wcckly papcr, puhlishcd hy a Scrippagc class wurking in umjunctiun with an cditnrial stall, supervised hy a n1cn1ht'r nl' thu faculty. Tn work on Scrippagc is tn cnmhinc an Cx t'nrrit'ul.n' .lftlvlty Wil rcgu ar EI1QllS1 wnr , nr crc ll is givt Svnuwr English tw thnse t-nrnlling for .1 term or lnurc. Naturally, tht ulass tlcrnantls nwrt' time than an nrtlinary English unursc. The namt Scrippagt' was SllQllL'SlCLl hy Mr. llnwcll in l9l7. lr is dcrivctl from Sll.lliL'FlWL'Qll'L'lS As You Likc It. The qtumtatiun rcamls: Nur Witt hag .mtl lmggagv. yet with scrip and scrippagt SL RIPPALIE STAFF Enmm IN 1 HILI' Num EDITOR bl'UR'IS Emma PIATURI Emma Htrmoa Enmm CLUB Enmm . . Exczx-1ANc:15 Enmm Ft T-.im Dm lltrlttultl Wtyiit Wriglit its l t L Aliut Rotlmliiltl Marvin Atktrmtn . M rttm tc Lopara , . Harry Paul RliI'0RT15RS . . Mcxiihcrs of thc Scrippagc Class TYPISTS . Dorctta Cohen, Dnruthy Farhcr. Flavia Nicycrs, Ruth Sacks, Nlarcia Stcrnculx FACULTY SPONSOR ..... Miss Cameron I -1:5-w ,N , ' ,A-.fini-'-. I ' al t , vs- -'wr-ff,-1153 ,pgzg,Li'i,, - . ,A 1, : , - ,Q ,- . 5 4? ,Y 1 ' L ' ,.,..x,.1 1 t H frfffrfffwsz-fl'-Wir.rswr t '- 1 ' ' V ' ' A ' ' F .1 i-fl: f P:.f---A , 7' - I V tcd Q T N t la ll S ncc tra' h l 'l lc l' Ll' 4 ' 'n in I ' ........ Eln i 1' l 'i A 5 ' .,... l -' ' . . . . . 4 ' ' ' Q ,. 1-. ,- nw .,7,., I .' 5 ,-,-- ,ah-'-' 1: M . ,,..4 4-rw' -7. .- , ,xgn ind, lr ' T l WEL :.,- aze.-: 1- ..EJ -:-:uf - fi, f,':,4-Mt... -u e- uf- -V' ' D ' ' K V QTL ' Scrippage, Spring l-erm l'l' SHEMS tlmt tllc work cntuilcd in pulwlislming Scripl pngc nuvvr ccuscs, for thc class is kcpt lwusy from Monday lu lvnlany, uml tlmc ullturs sumcumcs hml lt nccvssury to I wurk mlcr ilu' wsckkumls. Mllclm wurlc is dont nftcr sulmul un Mondays .mal Tuusplays, amd thc stall mccts un WL'klIlt'Sfllly' night fm' rhc purposc of mnlcing up thc print' cfs 'llllflxlmlyf' Tlmc Scriplmgc Class is LliviLlcLl into two ggruups, tlmc rucmlvcrs nl' rlmc stall, axml thc culws.'h The lurnmcr group IS cmnpuscnl of llumsc wlur lmvc lwcn in Surippqge' ll tcrm, wlmllc mln- ncw mcmln-rs cumprisc tlmc l.1ttcr. Uncc cvcry tcrm llmc ncw mcmlwrs put nut ll paper wlliclm is knuwn .ls thc 'Iulf' cditiun. The ncw stall is ulwsun llrmn tlxusv culws. 55 ,'-.g53A5i'MAm'M.':':1:-!.i:Mfl2.i.-vfmiueifa-Ll'.b5t A. 'wing-.1 -Wi' - l SCTRIIWAULI STA Emmuflm I'Hll',I' Ass1S'l'.w'1 lilvmnx Nlcxvs Elwnnzs Sl'4lR'l'N EIvl'IUIiS I'1-.fxllmu l'lIPII'HRS Hlmifwla Epllmus iT1.u1x Ijlwlmks 4 rx- '- '- ,.1.:i.-xml lilllluli Aumxl Emnms TYl'IS'I'S . . Cum' Elvinm 4 FA1Tl'l.'llY SIHINQUR .4-W3 1.zx::Ez5i:I5.LL:g1ble.aiQiQ...5L FF Spring Tcrm . W1ly'Ilk' Wl'lglll . l71lVlllll Mzmulicxmzil- Imrns Rcgcl' .xml Flmmmu' ML'MllllIlll . lllll lx'1l'ratcIvl' anml Ulm lvluycrs w Lipsit: qmml llullm Khllwn H.m'y lim! xml Suplnu Platt lvlwulv l-r1pant.l nml l'fSlllCI' Sncinlwrg . . llswmllmy F.l1'lw1' , Murlu lxlxlmcl' llllLl lhv l.lI1llLll'y l'l.1v1.n Mcyurs .lml l5m'vtla1 Cwlmcn Dam l3c1'ktuld Miss Cmncrmm ..i Y K ,v W y Mu . E -1,116 SQVVKZQ C1U1D, SDYIUQ 121111 111 1'11T1f1lS, SPRING TERM 1.l11X 1x11'1f1111111-11 . , 131UNl11L'1Il XX'.11'11r XX'1'1g11t . . Y111' P1'1'x1111'111 -111l11' 141111Qxx'11l'l11 , S61 1'1'!111X' 1111111 H1111t1'1' . , T11'11x11r1 T1-IE SCRID M1f1v1131Q1lS , 1'11.1111111' .'X1111'1'1 , 1111111 fX1111'1'111 , 1f1111'1'111'1'11.1111 , 1'11'1'1111'1'1'm.1111'1' . 1i1'g111.1111.1111'1' . 1'Sl111'1'1'11'1'111'1' , s11'.111 111'111' 111 1'1' 111'1' . fXI'111llI' 1'11'1111111' , 11.111 131111111111 . 1.1111.111 1'm1'1'111.111 S.ll'.l 11111111 , 1i11g1'111.1 l'm11'1'111.111 , 1 1'1'11 1'm11'1'111.111 . 1111111 1111111115 . 15.111 1111'1'1111.111111 . 51-11111 1!111'11s111111 . 11.11'1'1'm111'11111'11 . 1X1.11'11'11114 11111 . 111'1l1'111'.1l11.l1'11 . X'VlI'QIll!.I 11111111 .11'11 , 1111111113 1111111 , Ray 131111111' . 11 11x11 1111111 . 1lxx'1'1111111y11 131111 . XIII' 11.1111111.111111'1.11'11 . 1:1-1'1'1's11f.11'11'1' , 1111111 11111'11.1111111' . 111111'1'111'1' 1111111'11 . 1X1.11'1' 11111111 . 1111111 -I1'.111 1f11111'11 . N.11.1111' 11111114 . 15.111 1111111111111 . 1N4.lI'Q.lI'1'l 1'1'1'1111'11 . 1.l11N 11. 1'111'1A1' , 1fx'1'1y11 11.lVlN . 1N'1.11'1' 11.lR'1N . 1'Q11g1'111'1111p1'1111.1111 , 151'1'1111'1' l71'1'1.11'1111'1' , 1111.1 1511111111 . T 171111111 . 1-111'1'.11111' 1f111'1'11.11'11 . 1..1'L1l.l 1f1:1'11111-11 . V111111' 1'111Il1.II1 , 1fx'111y11 1f1'I1'1' , xX111'1'1fI1111g1'1' . 1'111'111x1fx'1'1'1'11 1511111111115.11'111'1' . 15.1 1'111111.111 . 1.611 1f111111'1N11'111 . 5y1x'1.11 1A1'111'1'11'11 1111111111111 1 151' 1'1' 11111.111 . 111111 1f1'11'11111.111 , 1111+1'1I.111'1 rX11111'1111111111'1'g . 1,1'1111.11111111111'1'g S11l111'1'1I11111111'1'g . 1f11.11'1111I1'1l11111111.111 . S11,1111'y1211111s11'111 . -l.1111'1l1'.11'r . N.1111'y 111111111111 . 111'.111'11'1' 1l1'11fs111.111 , 4l1'.111 11l'll 1111 . 1:-1311.1 H.11111'1'11 . 91.11 H.1111 . 1X'1111111'H.11'11111g , 13. H1'111l111' , 1f11.11'11'x H1'11Q11'y . rX1'1111111 H111111st1'111 1.111'11'11 llme Service Club, Spring l-erm Hlmwwit . S. Humwil . tl. Islmm . P. -lick . R. .lUl1I1SUl1 . Ramwy . D. Rvgcr . S. Rvif . S. Rcsniuk . A. Riclmmxm W. R. Kanrstutcr . S. K.m'.nkur . M. Kal: . S. Kamlmam . . M. Riculmcrs . D. Rm-kv . H. Rnscn . L. Ruth . I. IU, KK-lpc , D, Kpsslqr . E. Kcsslcr . Klalmvn . M. Sclmuul' . S. Sulmcmvr . B. Sclmcr . 17. Sclmucrcn . E. Sclmu, Klcincl' . Cl. Kuclllcr . R. Knvsky . .l. Krnclmmgllnick . M. Kmclm vcr . xl. Sclm'.u'l: . L. S Q'm' lmrgcx' . l'm. SUIIIIIUI' . M. Slmpiru nmlnick . N. K!'illllk'I' . M. Kraumw' . R. KI'1lI11'.lX'I'g . 15. L.1m . li. Slut: . H. Sillwrm.m . A. Sklar . H. IS. Suulc . CT. lwr! . E. Lzlmlcr . 17. LciLlc1'm.1n . G. Lcipmqn . M. Lcvm SIWCIIUCI' . N. SIWCIIILT . lf. Slvilmlwrg . S. Slvinlwrg . U. S. Lcvy . Ellis Lipsit: . R. Lipsit: . M. Lupzllal . C. Lunzm Slcvcns . M. Stump . NI. Swartz . M. Tgmzcr . E. Tcitclf . Ii. Mcfllixmtuxm . B. MCciLlllt3Cl1 . F. McMx1lum . tl. Malin lmum . M. Tulmus . M. Vullclx . L. Wlllllllllll- . T. Wglx . M. Mumlcl . E. Mulwxx' . E. MQulsslu.uxlt . F. Mcyvrs . . S. XVllXl112ll1 . S Vxfulwr . S. Vxfcinlwrg . M. L. Vxfilkcr tl. Myvrs . 'U Ncwlmuusc . B. Ulivcr . T. l'a1pp.ns . I. Pappas . D. Vv'1lli.1ms . Al. XXV7IllIQllNS . L. Wi11t1'1'111411x . ll. XVitlmfl4 . . CT. P.1sk.1l . ul. Pcppvr . A. Pillisclm . R. Putluuk . -I. V. Vhzlwil' . H. Z.1l11: . M. Zuckvr . L. Zwcug. Wm- 5 7 l llxe golden Cprclxestra Tl-IE SCIQIP IIVXX' IlI5I!'llIIIk'lIlS .IlILl llIx'l'I'.I4k'kl IIN l'L'IH'1' Ixxxx' x'x'pxxx'txxxxx' xlxxx tvxxxx .xx'x'g Xxxxxxlx Ixxxx l'lx'I'lxx'I't1 ullxxlxxxxflxxxl Syxxxxxlxxxxxy,-' Sxlxxx lxx'x'I. f9l.xx'xwlxx' lilx.xIwxxlyf' l x'xx'xlx'xxx.xxxxx xxwxxlxxxxxw .xml xxx.xx'Ilxx'N Vlllxx' Uxxlxx'4Ix'.x lx.x xxx.xxxx' x'.xxxxxlxu.xIxxxxxN, xxxulmlxxxg .x vxxxlxxx xIxx.xx ' Nyxxxplxxxxxxxw xxl llx'x'Ilxxxwx'xx, flYxlx.xxlxxxxxxlxx .xxxxl Nxxxm' Nlxxxx'Ix'x' syxxxplxxxxxxx' xxxxxxxlwxk 'lllxx wlxxx-xl .xwvxxxlxlxxx .xml xlxxx gx'.xxlxx.xxxxxxx, xlx.x xxx.xIxx'. .xml cwxxxxxg xxx'x'lxxx'xxx.xxxxxw .xx'x' .x- Nxxlxxl lxx xlxx' llx'x'lxxwtx'.x All xxl xlxx' lllll'l'.lllx lM'l'lIII'III.lIIx'x'N .xx'x' .xx'xxxxxxp.xxxxx'xl lxx .x lxxll l Ixxx N-lxl.xxx Uxx lxx'NIx.x xx xxxxx' xxl llxx' xxlxlxwl xxx'g.xxxx1i.xIxxxxxN xxx 5xxlxl.xxx. .xml xx x'xxxxNxxlx'x'x'xl gum. 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',l l 'WF!'F W7m The Soldan rchestra OFFICERS Charles Hickman . . . President Edward Oresman . Vice President Ruth Steward Ruth Cohen . Treasurer . Secretary Miss M Teresa Finn . Leader MEMBERS Blanche Albert joseph Arndt . Gordon Becker Jose Luis Bemetz Lillian Berman . William Book . Harriet am Keneth Elmer Carl Fieberger . Frank Finkelstein . Leo Fixler jacob Floom Milton Fox . Angelo Galati . Bowman . Maxine Clark . Ruth Jean Cohen . Bonnie Den- h . . ll A- ten.. A .. , 4' ., Helen Glixman . Charles Hensley . Edythe Horwitz . Edward Houlee . Jane Hugo . Froman Hulbert . Mollie'Kalmes . Robert Kaplan . Phyllis Kippel . Mitchell Klayman . John Knaup . Jacob Krachmalnick . Morris Krachmalnick . Lily Kramer . Harold Kranzberg . Arno Lami . Selma Mandel . Janet Marx . Alan Mehler . Chandler Monroe . Leon Neuf man . Don Newman . Ialeen Pope . jack Portman . Mar- jorie Robertson . Robert Rockman . Daniel Rosenblum . David Rubenstein . Oliver Saure . Everett Schneider . Violet Seigel . David Siffer . Ruth Steward . Ross Trower . Marvin Wallack . Juliette Weinstock . Mary Louise Winter . Sid- ney P. Wolff . Hyman Zahtz. 59 -l-he Debating Teams THIS year Soldan debating teams, under the tutelage of Mr. Mathie and Mr. Biegelsen, again captured the Championship of the Saint Louis lnterscholastic Deliate League, and for the third successive time were defeated lay -lennings in the district finals. The scope of the League was widened this year to include parof eliial schools. The city was divided into two distriets, North and South. The cliainpions of these districts then met, and the winner competed with the County Champions, The victor of that encounter went to the Columliia State Finals. l The dehate season for Soldan was inaugurated when Elmer Price and john Swander, defending the Negative on the question, Resolved: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medical Service Availahle to All Citizens at Puhlic Expense, defeated Mcf Bride, 3fO, on December 13. On january I9 Wil' liam Karsteter and Dan Berlctold, representing the Afhrmative, defeated Blewett, 343, and on januf ary 24 the same team lost to the Central Negative, Zfl. However, Soldan was awarded the championf ship of the North Division. On Fehruary I4 joe Beaver and Williztni Cochran, upholding the Aff iirmative, defeated South Side Catholic High School, Zfl, clinehing the Interseholastie Championship. At Jennings on March 20, Beaver and Cochran, defend' ing the Negative, lost a closely fought contest hy the score of 32, eliminating Soldan from State com petition. Several other local dehates were scheduled, Harry Paul, Monte Lopata, Wziyime Wriglit, Irwin Chelv anotf, and Sidney Goldberg comhining to form vari ous teams. Mary Davis, Lois Seehurger, Esther Steinherg, and joe Brooks gave creditalwle perform' anees in other encounters. ' . . , -.,. V. , ,nf w' -:1v f1f .:sw: Wwilemwisrs.rm-'vwiicsrvwnisfHa'-1uH:if?+'fSr1a-x 'f1'PT'n'-+241 ,Y Nm ' .- A 1 1 1 ,niq Vv .,p. jf' . ' ' I' 'A A ' ' ,fm .,4, f -- V The Cam Club THE Cnincrgi Clulw is thinking of iigluptiiig Rnlicrl Burns als its palfrcili saint and fulfilling his Llcsirc cxprcssul in tliis Llllllllltfllll linwin unc of liis pucins: A O wiul smile Puzvcr tlic giftic gic ics 1 To sua uicrselx us itlicrs .we ml 1 It wild fmu nnmy ii blunder jircc zcx. l An' fuulislz nutnmf' Scvcral Llislinguisliml spcgikcrs liiwu 4iLlLli'csscd us tliis sclncsti:i'r Ml'. Gmiicliisyci' spnkc on cmnpnsitimi of pin' turcs and Mr. Muntiain nf tlic Cuinlisflluvzil Studio, Llisf cusscd nlainy pligiscs nf plintugixlpliy. Tlic incmlicrs of rhi- cliili visited tliis studiiw, wlicrc caicli lczirncul inucli iiliwut Iliu nrt Gill lillilllg picturcs, and iininculizitcly tried out liis kiinwlcglgc in tlic stmlin. fluiilcSls fur VllI'lULlS typcs of piclurcs wcrc ifcqiiviitly Iiulil, tlic winncrs rccciviiig cnl.n'gclnUnts ul' tlicii' pictures. Uni' wntcst wus licld for Sxlll iiimiiitcd cnl.n'gcinunls, nml tlic winning pictnrus wcix' Llisplgiyul All Stix. Baci' annul Fnllcr in ilu' Missnuri l'liutugi'4ipliis Suuicty lixliiliil. Mr. Lynn, our spniisnr, .xml tlic innrv znlvainccd incni lwrs of tlic cluli gmc instructions on tlis: tccliniqiic ul' plllvlngliiiwlly In licginn-:rs uutsidc nf mlm rcgulgn' incctings, V.n'inus incnilicrs i ' il tlic cluli gaivc glciiiuiistixitiniis of pliiu lugraipliic pniccsscs. Plwtngixlpliy is faxscinaiting, and an 61 i-.ich incqting mn' kiinwli-Llgu ul' lliis snliiccr is iiicivxiscul. l UFFIC TERS, FALL TERM liiigcnu Glick . . . l'rc.snlunt l3l.inuliu Allicrl , Vnu Prusiilcviz Rini lhiulcuk . . ' SUc'7'L'l41T-X N.itlmn lliiviil . ' 'l'rui1xi4rur Vx7illi.nn Arinslniiig . . l.1lm1,n111 OFFICERS. SPRING TERM Bwli Lipsit: . . , . I'ruxnlunt Rita Diidi-uk Vim' Prvsnlmll l3iii'wtliy Russcn . . Sccrutury Russcll Sniitli . , Ti'c.ixicrcr' Bill Kinc.iiLl . lliixniusx Nl,ni,1gcr lilginclic Allwrl . . I.ilmn'nm . . . . , Q s ,. ,, L. .-'- .- i.-1 -nl, .L,',ga1,-ljf :U 5,i,.W.,,,. 1 -4 Azwgza'-5316 :'i1.fsffa:2- 'T-:if r. z.f.:3'-1-.1..,.,..-.,,.-1.51ii-.1, .-2 ,.r,-...... f i ,.i, ., 1' ,.iv' V -1-118 SO1C1d11 BCHDC1 d11C1 6122 XVIII , XX111111.1X'1'1l1111.111N XK'1111S111L1.l11 H1Q11S1'1111111, 111111111111111'1111111'1111111111111'.11111x'1' 111'g.1111:.1111111x. Y1111 111111 11111 111' 11111'1111111'1'11 111 11111 p1'pp1'u 111s11'111'1111'. 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N111 1'1.11'1'f, xx1' my: 'k1'N1.1y 11 1'x'1'1' 111' 111115. XY1' N111111' 111111111 511111111 1'1.11111N .11111 11111 1.111111 1111' 11 11 1111 111 111l'111 111 1xk'4'l' 111111 1'1'1'l 11'11lN The Soldan Band BAND omosas Sylvester Hotze . . . President Wayne O'Connor . . . Vice President john Patton . . . Secretary-Treasurer Robert Nelson . . Drum Major BAND MEMBERS . Harry Apefnaum . joe Arndt . Manual Averbuch . Edward Block . Clarence Dicus . Gilbert Drum' levitz . Kenneth Elmer . Walter Ehrlich . Sidney Feldman . Herman Finkel . Sidney Frager . Harvey Gillerman . Jack Goldberg . Marvin Goldblum .L Melvin Greenberg . Allen Hatfield . Verne Holloway . Edmond Houlle . Art Kaiser Robert Karraker . Kenneth Kimes . Marvin Komen . Myron Kohn . Norris Lateer . Lloyd Levy . Harry Lichtenberger . Wm. Magidson . Angelo Olivexi . Bill Oliver . Edward Oresman . Bill Pickering . Wm. Rosenblum . Irvin Ruben' stein . Everett Schneider . Bru Schwartz . Melvin Shanker . Fred Sugar . Bob Teeters . oy Von Whisnand . Leroy Woodside . Dennis Woodside. l Glee Club GLEE CLUB oFF1oERs Bob Luck .... H. '. President Paul Heine . . . . Vice President Arthur Freeman . . Secretaryffreasurer Milton Zorensky . . . . Librarian Ruth Cohen . . . . . . . . . Pianist e GLEE CLUB MEMBERS . Elmo Barrett . Dave Birenbaum . John Bonner . john Boyle . Alfred Brandt . Irvin Brown . George Burgess . jack Clarke . Tom Cleary . Richard Cliver . Sidney Cohen . David Dansker . Bill Davis . James Dimif triades . David Earle . Norman Eisenburg . Bemard Erlich . Ben Erlich . Charles Evans . Haymor Flieg . Elliot Fox . Clark Garrison . Keith Goding . KM. H. Goldstein . Hyman Gralnick . -Victor Grossman . john Harmon . Harold Hedrick . John Hequembourg . George Holt . Hunter Jones . Mel Kaplan . Norman Kessler . Wilbert Lawler . Gene Leipman . Morton L. Levitt . Stanley Levy . Bill Long . Dave Low- inan . Martin Margulis . James Mathers . john Mitchell . Eugene Moskowitz . Jack Nader . Curtis Nations . Will Penberthy . Richard Podzuck . Byron Pope . Marshall Rhodes . Theodore Rosenburg . Irwin Rubin . Mills Schanuel . Sherwin Schilling . Leonard Schnure . Eldred Tarry . Ray' mond Torin . Ross Trower . Allan Walker . john Webster . Albert Weitzman . Bill Weil . Richard Williams . Dolph Wise. 63 The Junior Needlework Guild THIA, Soldan High Sehool junior Needlework Guild fa hranch of ihe International Needlework Guildj was organized in 1930, under the sponsorship of Miss Alvina Raehel. This eliariialwli- organization sews lor the needy children in schools and orphanagcs in St. Louis, and donates an average of two hundred garments a year. Memhers of the guild are required to complete Iwo earinents each term, or if they wish, pay the equivalent value. Associated memhers are those who cannot attend regularly, hut conf triliutc to the cluh. Dues are thirtyffive cents a term. This income. including donations, provides for all material and patterns purchased and also for all other expenditures. l Y- E , ,W However, not all the time is spent in work. The guild has given memhers this yez the following entertainments for its lr: a Tea in the early fall, a Vsfeiner Roast in Novemher, and a Valentine Party in Fehru ary. The guild the end of the weeks in room is now contemplating a Hike hefore term. Meetings are held on even BIZ, and visitors are eordially in' vited. In September, when the new term begins, the cluh will again weleome those interested in Needle craft and fun. OFFICERS, FALL TERM Louise Becker Esther Barnholtl Jeanne Manneheinier . Tillie Sehram ...... Rose Block and Sophie Platt . OFFICERS, SPRING TERM Rose Block . Esther Barnholt: . . Tillie Schram Louise Becker Mollie Harding . President Viee President , Secretary . Treasurer . Buyers . , President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer and Sophie Platt . . - Buyers The Chemiriacle Tllln clll.llI1lll.lLlU, .iii ilI'Q.lIll1.lllUI1 ut' lippci' tcrm girls who .irc Vs-'C h.ivc just cuiiiplclvtl .1 wry siiytvssliiil ytwir. lmviiig partici ' rimlly hum xt ii tri it ii , lliIL'I'UslL'Ll iii vuicc tmiiiiiig, is piwwgirssiiig .1 ' 4' ' '. P .itctl iii thc Missouri 5t.itu Ftmlcilitiuii ul' Music Cluhs .it Ciultxiiilwin This ytuii' tht' inciiilwrsliip h.is l'.ir s1ii'p.isst1l thu piuxmliiig mics. NVQ th 1 Q Vvasliiiigtuii Uiiiwrsity Cmitcst, .mtl scvcilil scliuiil fliiictiuns now lmvt' .1 fluh ul scvciity mcmlwrsg this ll1ClllLlL'S Lrs Cllmiitclisfs V , which w.1slt'uiiilvim'tl with CTli.uiiiii.ltlc during thu past scmcstcr. Since tht' cllih niuvts thc lirst thing in the imwiiiiig, thc girls .irc iiispirtml with music .mtl lmppy tlniiights tliniiiglimit thc ciitirc thy. vi! r - ' The chili sing on .I.ii1u.iry Class Dany, .mtl im .luiic Cnuitllizition Day was umihiiictl with thc Buys' Glcu lflulw In form unc large mixcnl ulwunis. Thc mst-inhlu was succcsslul .intl cffvctivc, F: ' X t Y .. . t , . , 11 '. s X fy - t ,, N :E fq Q ,Ml 1 E it v J AI .Q V t g ' . V The Chamunade The Cham nade has belonged to the Musxc Educators Natlonal Conference for the past two years We also are members of th Jumor DIVISIOD of the Nat1onal Federatron of Clubs We were hon ored dunng the early part of Aprll when a plcture of our group was present among other hxgh school pxctures 1n New York We owe the success of this organlzatlon to the careful attentxon of our glrls to our mterestmg and capable sponsor Mlss M Teresa Fmn Through her clear definite explanatlons the gxrls soon understand the1r worlf and respond qurckly wlth dellghtful mterpretatrons and a fimshed effect The members have learned several new songs thxs year Among them are the followmg Homlng by Teresa Del R1CgO Song of Cadman and the Latln song Inflamatus by G ROSSll'll wlth Anna Mae Gxnsburg as solorst Several of these songs were sung With beautxful effect ln one of the St Louxs churches durmg Easter Week OFFICERS Margaret Strxngfellow P1es1dent Mary Ehza beth Scott Vzce Pvesudent Mary Clark Ingram Secretary Sa y Kmg Treasurer Mary Elxzabeth Ewalt L1brar1an Molly Hardmg Asszstant Lzbvamm TI-IE SCRIP MEMBERS Esther Barnholtz Rose Black Evalyn Blood worth Charlotte Bock Frances Bradley Dorothy Jane Bradshaw Barbara Ann Brown Grace Bruke Mary Ann Butterfxeld Mary Franccs Cannon Margaret Carl Selma Chasen Musa Chlldres Adrxenne Cohen Annette Cooper Mnldred Corkms Bonme Denham Margaret Englesmg Anna May Gmsburg Charlotte Goldman Martha Grayson Myrtle Harmon Shxrley Hoffman Jane Hollmgs Norma S Jaffe Shrrley Jaffe Patty Lou Jones Aurelxa Konrad Helen Krummenacher Thelma Lachaw Mary Grace L ddy Mary Allce Lefller Jeanne Mannhelmer Marxqurta Moll Dons Nelson Dorothy Nrslankas Dorothy Petrov Em1lxe Pckermg Frances Rowe M1r1am Sch1mel Ruth Schmxdt Ruth Schram G rtrude Seacat Constance Shalto Alys Lorayne Smpen Goldle Sosna DIXIE Sparkman Allce Ann Spear Ruth Steward Eleanor Torgrove Martha T1e ters Vlfglnla Vahle Mary Veatch Jane Von Cloedt Dorothy Walpert Martha Weber Janet Wrghtman Mary LOUISC Wrlker Iska Wxse Nancy Wltbeck M1r1am Yule C , . . . . . , , . . . ' l - ' D ' ' li ' I5 ' l hi I A ' . l . the Winds by E, F. Hawkeg He Gave Me a Rose by C. W. i I - ' A ' ' - l I - u ss - - - ,, y - , . . - . . 5 ' , - I - r . . . . , ' ' . , . ll ' ' ' ' , U a . . . . . . . 1 . I l ' ' 0 W weft . F, , Q. - if , E f, . A, A M .l Lf .f 'ff'-15,--t. A WY g 5 A ' , ,. . ,. , ,,,. if - Ts- . ' Q, qt?-1 t, ,Q ldwvig, 'MH I, .Tx ,. . v .. , ,, by ,. , ,- , Iz,W',. ,. 1 .+..,.,f,., , . l l The Library Club 67 A S'l'RANt2l'R might .tsk, XVh1tt is thc Liliritry Cltilw Wh.tt tlties it tltifu Vwflty, with it liliratry yttti ztssttciattt' ltttttlts, .tml tltitt is pt't'cist'ly with wltitt tht' Lilit'zti'y Clttlt 1 ' - . . ctt:tt't'i'its itscll. Thv ttt'g.ttti:.ttttttt atttcttipts tit titturcst :tml , ,. . . .tftitiitttit its tttctttltws xt-.th lttctxtttitm' gtml litttilcs. Tltt- cllilv tttcuts ttit thc cwtt xvccks ttf tht' sctttsstci' with Miss Ut'i'ti'mlt' D. M.ty its spttttsttr. Latst tcritt tht- prtt' gtxtitt cttttsistctl tml Hlitittla Ttttirsf' The sttciatl lilic, ltztliits, .tml cttstlittts til' tht- pcttplc til' sttch utit1tttt'ics tts Rttssiit, CLt-ultttslqtv.tlti.t, .tml Rttttttt.titi.t xvltich lt.tvt' lit-uit fltitttgutl hy tltt' Wttt'ltl Vxfiti' xx't't't' tlt'sut'ilu'tl. This tcritt hits ht-out tlt'x'titt'tl fu trvicwiiig Clttittutitptttxttty LllCI'AlIlll'C.N Uccatsitttiatlly :tit iittcitstittg tttcctiitg is sct :tsitlc for lit' t'i'.ti'y g.ttttt's :tml litt't'4tt'y ltritiit txx'istt'i's. Ul FlCTliRS, FALL TERM H.tt'ttltl B. Smtlt' . . . . President S.ti'tth K.ii't'1tkt't' . . SCUTtfftlf-X cT7'UL1SllTCT Rust' K t'aiit:lit't'g . . Prttgrttnt Cltttmntm Ul lilfTl.iRS, SPRING TERM Rttst' Kt'tiit:lwt'Q . . . . . P1-mtlttitr li.tyg.t Hatlpcrit . . Sccrctttt'yf'Trettstu't't' St.titlt'y VN'.txtti.tit . Prtigtuni Cltftmizttot , , N! , ' s . - ' 11 ,, ip-mmf vw - v R17 1 -..' MEMBERS . Rtttltftlpcriit . lsicriticc Bgtkcr .Sylviatlhttdkiii . Rhmlat Brtiitlxt . Matry Ctiltcn . Ruth Cttltcit . Lomtim' Elwcrf ltttrd . Lytligtliscitlwrg . EtltulFittkt-Istuitt . llUl'WL'l'l1lFFlll1li . Sylvigt Frtmlcrifk , Lcttitat Gttltllicrg . Holt-tt Gtiltlcr . Fztygat Hatlpcrtt . Sylviit Ht tt'tt wit . Sttt-ith Kitrrztltcr . Nattitlit' Kratitlcr . Mt't'lt' Krztittci' . Rttsu KI'AlIl1lWL'l'g . Miriztttt Lcvitt . blcztitcttt' Pcppct' . Selig Rcsiticlt . Urgtct' Sxtltvr . l-tti't'tt.t Smith Harold B. Stttllt' . Stitttlcy Wttxitiitit . Sylvia Wt'ltt't' . Rust' Wcititt'ztttli . Ltittist'Wiittc i'tti :tit . Listt'i'Wttlll'. PQ Prix , 4-11 ' 1- . 'En i -tf,,5'1'iM',, .L 4 5 .4. - .gi in vii ' -w s -1. :,' as .f.',.J, - , . if WJ. ., ---ii., ,, , . g- , , v ' V, Af - it A ,f ,':1i - R, 1 - . t 1, . in f gb ' ,,-'L ,.., ,, , :. - - '-.FQ 1' -L t 'tr L-5 ' ' J-'iff' but fin , W -'-.gt sf 1:9 xL Q .'--'T ' -fi. -- -fi -f ' i t ' l f- -1'.- 'f?f fI-H:-if-vt.:-:fi-1-f' -.-T?.:T.ti..ift :,y-3 . - .:g :i:- tff.tf1t.+ m - if f....t .,- -. ' - -r , - .n.-ii 1 A ' ,-'I' N: W, 545, ' 4?.'.,'f-' N. wh., t- , ,5 I . ' '. --El,-i't..:.,j:i.,.f 'i -1. 1-,..-.Y .,-,gig T ,gf --.1 , 1 gf, -1-' '-nf -, 1-yt . ,- EH ys+.J f .- THE SCRIP TvII'.Ml'1lfllS N1'11l.1 B.1l1lxx'111 . R11111 liurg , l5.1x'11ll511'1'11l1.111111 , rXIl11'1'l Blci xx'1'1w , 15.151 li111'11111'k , Bully l31'.1111.111l . R11l11'1'1 H1'1'111'll1' . ll11l11'1'1 liuull , H1'l111f1' Cf.1N1'1' . V11'g1111.1 il.111111'l.11'1l . -l1'.111 filll'I'y . lT11I1'11c lfllls . UU11' ll l11'1'1'1' , Frmd lf1'11sl , l5.1v11l F1'l1l111.111 liullv F11:g1'1'.1l1l . 111151-11.1111 . H1'l1'111' K11'11ff111.111 . TX1.11A11111 HAH . l5111'1sH.11'11y -l11l111 H.11'1111111 . Nf1yl'.l H.11'1111111 . TN1.lI'y 5111' H1'l111'1'111Ql1111 . lf1'111'QI F1111 ' 111.11111 . NY.1ll.11'1' K.1H11'1'111'1' Sylvm 1 KM: , Kms K1'.1111l11'1'Q . rV1lI'l.ll1l l.1'X'lI1 i. T - - . TNi4lI'UlIl l.1'x'11l . l.lllN Tv11'i'11H111'l1 , 1 kI.lI11x'4 Mlllrl' . M.11'g1'1'y TN1lH1'l' H11l1 N1tlI'I'I5 C'l1.11'l1w N.ll'kllk' , R11ss1'll'.111 11.1N , -l1'.1111'll1' l'1'111w1' I'.111l l'11ll111'k Th A F T . Ifl1111'1' l'1'11'1' . R11f.1l11' R.11sl11'1' . M.11' 6 C3 g111'1'1'111' R1 1'1' l11'1x . 31.11111-y S1'I11'1111'1' . Alu 111 51'l1xx'.11'1i . Hk'l'll.lI'kI 51'111111'1' . L1'1111 11111111 '1-1111, 1111.14 '1'1g111V1 .1111 911111111111 . Ii1lw.11-1l S111-1-1-111.111 . 11,11 11,1,1X,, ,A... n n 11,,Am11-,,1 R11l11-11 S1111'l:l1' . l'S1l11-1 S11'111lw1'g 1.1,-1,,,, 11,111,111 1 yu, 17 ,1L, ,,11L,,,, F1111-I XX'.1x , SI111-I1-v XV1'l1+11-1- N1lI'l M411 lfI1:.1l11ll1 lxx 111 , .951 1'1'I111'-x 'UU Zllvlw' 'TCL Y l'.111l H1'1111' A A T 1.111 H l l l1l111.111 F11111llx' 51111111111 . 1 The Agora, Spring -I-erm UFVIKTICRS, SPRING 'I'lflUX1 . Blll l5,1kc1', I'n'.miuut , F.1yc ,Iam Urllgvtt . M.1rnm Hall . TVLITIL' H.ll'l'l4I1ll , Qucntm l'nm'1111ulx, Yiwu I'n'sz.frv1r . Kfulunc Hhs, Su'rcrm'y . Fl.xx'1.1 H.lXN'kIl15 . S5'lX'lAIHllI'l1XK'iI . I1l1SL'Kl'.ll1:lWL'l'Q . Mlr1.1mLvvln TXf1vyv1s, fX.x.w1xlm1l Suv'utL1.Yx' . Vs'1lI1.lm f:UlPLll11.ll1, TI-l'L'dNlU'L'T . Ix4m11'lw11 LL'Vlli . AI11l111ML'Kl1Igl1l . cjILlI1LHL'l' MtlI1T1Hg' A Durutlxy lxllll Pwlluclx. Axszwml Tr'm1s1avL':' . H, L. FulLlm.m, Fuflalty' Spmr.wr'. Nlumlsyhunk , Bcity Ann Nmvmm . -Iullwtlc Pcplwr A Wllf lmln PlPIM'I'l . Swpluc I'l.ntl . -lL'l'UI1lL' Prvt.1slm1uk , W.nx'1'L'11 MliMliliRS . l.wx'1cAmlux's1v11 , l51n'utl1yAsl1lWy . l3cttyIV1.ll'1v Rugvrs . SnmluySfluclnul' , Tlllic5d1l'.l111 . -'L'-ll1SCl1XX'ill'l1 . Ii.mn1 , I':V.llYl1lgll'UxlKX'UI'Il1 . TV1.lI'X'lI1BlllI11lWCl'g , PwttyI'm1'.1i11 M1lgl1'g'ylSl1.ulN1l'1w , l3crn.u1l Smwy , ljsthur SlL'illIWL'I'Q . Rwlwrt .mul . N.l11Il1I l'm1xx'11 . Rwlwr'tB11vll . Fm'u'stCf.u'lcl' . HL-Imsu Swglglk- , M,ll'X'1l1T,1l1:L'l' , AL-.ll1Tu111.m1 , l31IIyTlwmpsun Clnwvy . Rswsvllcn Kfmwlmrmluwg . .Ium Curry . Uum1rg1.n If1'fvr . , X'1rgm1.1 V.1l1lc Shlflkj' XVL-Iwqk-r , fxnnglwcllg Vkfnlkvr , lim-Ilv l m'l1cr , lflcmu' Vlslx , Suluuy Ufvhllwlu . Al'll1lllA Alunc XV1Ikl11wl1 . XVIIALQIIIIJ Vxfllluwlf . Mll'l1!l11 Yulc . Hyman Uulgltbmxl lfllwl U1'wfl11.111 . Hulvm' U1'4vsQ111.u1 , .l.mc U1'.1u' . 231134 - . . X 69 I' '-'WW' 1,1 A, The Rostrum TMI- Rmtrum is the ululw fm' alll cnthusmsts ul' S-L'H'CXI5l'L'SSil1Il .xml UIIFIUERS pulwln' spulklng. Mcnmlwrslmip in thc wrg4u1i::1tim1 gll1II'All1IL'CS am rmppu lumly fur thc dcvclupumwlmt uf the alhuvc Incntirmcd qlmlitics thruuglx .mgtlvr .1rgulncnt.1t1un. During the gust ycnrs thc Rfwstrulu has cfm, Vvllhflm IWNUUI . . IM.mlml l1nu.1ll3' Il'.lI1Sf-UI'll1L'kl rum' I11fllCl'l.ll mlm lmlislml dclmtcrs wlw lmvc D B I ll Y I, i , . . . . , Q N--r , A - ' 'nl iwrlmxl thu lmcklmm' ui thc CIXQIINPIHI1 Llclmtllmg IL'klll1S uf SUILIQIII. m U X 0 L ht 'U k L This ymr. l11L'Il1IWL'l'ShlP in thc club has bccn cxtcndcd um girls, and lfwill UIWCKIIIUTIA - . Sm fctm'x' .ns .1 rvsull Ll grunt uh-.ul nf Intent dulmling gllwiliry has lwcn uncnrthcd In Ilucl. Jclmtvs lwlwcux1 tuuns uf thc uppusitc sux lmvc lwcmnc Ql Mmm' L l 't ' ' Cr'U W L ' plnlllnr I'Il!l'.H11 uf Hn' 'lull V N I p K Sldnuy lfmaldlwm . . Pm'l1.nm'11lumul Thu Rmlrum ls SPUl1S1ll'CLl by Mr. AI, Ivlglthiu. whu is .elm mdk-11 ul' Sm+ld.m's dulmting tunns, MEMl5EllS . N1vlx'1n AQkux'nl1 . Slmcl BIAUII sun . FI'.lI1k ftf7hUIl . .Ixmvlw firvhfll . l3v.lIrlu' Hunk . I5ur1wthyFr.111'1 . lictty Lf111Fym'k . Hur vcy U1llc1'm:nn . M.u'vm M, lhmldstuln , Lclaml Hilliguss . Rulwrt L.lZilI'LIS . Lu' LllM'I'l1Lll1 . Ham iltcm Mdby . AL111 Mchlcl' . I5mwIlxy Uluvrr . bl.mcl Pctcrswn . Rnlwurt li41Ql1IN.'1l . l..m'1'cmv fcrrs . Klf!1QlI'L' f .lcv , xx wr 'u111 wus' . S k M x m Hr I V I r XX I '. f 1: 'p kIllklSllll XVl'igl1l , Sull1uyZ1lnlmI1Qt. The Solclen Philatelic Society XVIII! If Ilying Iwi-i' thi- l'lnl.Iti'lic Alrliilwlglgii vw gighii-il ,I Iglfgg NVQ liivllmxul .I lairgc glwixul nl l'hil.Itcliu ILIIIVUS .llld siimin liouml lRl,ll1gl Snmiumlgil IW umm' emtlll Um-S. In ll Ifw ,mmm-5 wk- 1,,m1L-K1 nniixclvvs in the Pnhhc Sqliiiir, whcru we PlIl'CllQlSCL1 Ll scrnll nn which .iinl lg',lI'llCgl Iinim ,I l-l'lUl1klly' 11,ll1X,'Q llml Wy wyn' U11 ilu- gyiglf lglgukl Ilia' Il.IlI1L'SIll- xiii- VAIIWHIIS I1IllWlCSHlillIC lSlAIIILl VVUI1' WI'lllClI. We I'L'21I,lI III' i'SnIgl.ii1i.i.M XVI' xx'i'I'u .llNII Inhl th.1l sinus :Ins was gin ndil Vv'cLliiss KIIIQ- AlVIII Silfli-'Vi llllllff RUMVNI- M-IVVIII TSHIZUVL UHIIVL SCI'il'C, ally, Qiicun Miiiliui' Hililnh nt' the Hnnsc nt' Levy, h.1d in.in.Igci,l lu Stanlcy Scliciiicit Cfligincullni' nl' the lixi-Iii-qiim-, Lcnimiml Surailwff: ln'c.Ih .uxxuiy Irwin hvr nmny Iithui' ilntics and xxnis ruining to thc island PV4lCVINi1liUl', IVWIII Sfllflllfli VV'-IIN-l1'l'IlI! MIlISfI'UlS 'N-IIICY Ufvlfwli. In .ulvlsc King Alvin 3.irli.n', .15 wi-II .is In given Iii-r inqiny mydl giilw Fu-Il Bicrinain, and Ray Cfnxg Scrilw, Milton Znrciiskyg and Masters ivnlf. nf thc lluvuls Tlicmlnn' Pclriipnliiiis and Irwin lflickiiiintii. 7i . ' Y' WX . , 'M -l-he Solcian Philatelic Society We were then led into a magnificent building which contained the archives of the island. We saw recorded the chief events of the fall of 1935. There were: the Exhibit of Dr. Lister Tuholske, a great noble, which Dick Scharff explained to the nativesg and the Open Court Festival, to which the Artistic Knight, Robert Boyd, conf .tributed an outstanding piece of work-the National Parks Issue, beautifully mounted. Next were read to us the most important hapf penings of 1936 thus far: the visit of Dr. Hugh McCullock, who also taught the natives new facts about Philately, and the Hobby Fair at the downtown Y., where the natives won the blue ribbon for the best Stamp club exhibit, keeping them again in first place among school clubs. The natives are now preparing for the next Open Court Festival. The Wandering Minstrels, with their news' paper, Soldania Philatelic News, have had an extremely successful year keeping the foreigners informed of current events. The population of the island, which this term numbers 53, sevf eral of one family, is steadily increasing, and we predict more for' eigners will seek residence on the wonderful island of Soldania in the Archipelago of Philately. 72 f7'W . ,. ' Tl-IE SCRIP NOBLES, FALL TERM . Hildah Levy, Faculty Sponsor . Alvin Sachar, President . Irwin Scheiner, Vice President . Stanley Scheiner, Secretary . Faye Bortnick, Treasurer . joseph Amdt Sergeantfat-Arms . Irwin Checkanoff, Librarian. NOBLES, SPRING TERM . Hildah Levy, Faculty Sponsor ley Scheiner, Secretary . Leonard Serakoff, Treasurer . Irwin Scheiner, Se. geantfat-Arms . jim Gordon, Librarian. NATIVES . Warren Adolf . Esther Becker . Jeanette Becker . Fred Bierman . Marvin Blumberg . Robert Boyd . Albert Burjoski . jacob Cohen . Ray Cox . George De Coster . Norman Eisenberg . Fannie Feder . Sidney Frager . Dorothy Frank . Harry Glovinsky . Marvin Goldblum . Fred Graf Nancy Grolock . James Halter . Charles Hirsch . Robert Horowitz . Norma Jaffe . James Koehrer . Richard Kurtz . Harold Levy . Mary McQueen . Allan Meyer . Martin Mill ner . Leon Newman . Paugh Osseck . Theodore Petropoulos Norman Platt . Stanley Rosenblum . Minette Sachar . Dick Scharff . Henrietta Schasch . Lillian Serakoff . Harry Shutz . Edward Silverman . John Snarrenberg . Sheldon Solomon Wicklilfe Stevenson . Robert Threnn . Raymond Torin . Har ris Vickroy . Cyrene Voda . Ruth Wallerstein . Bill Weil . Milton Zorensky. 7 Alvin Sachar, President . Marvin Tanzer, Vice President . Stan- --xv E, - r- -Q.: ifiAjj.s!EvWF'!l?l5,'!3'3w f!'tL7: w a x l-ld lvrie THIS piist yeair has seen further improvement in the quality giiiel variety ul' Hit lvriai activities. Since Hai lvri.i, the Hehrew Ctilturiil Society, is inter estetl iii the culture ol' Semities and related peoples, two series ul' tliseussimis mmltleted hy memhers were held lirst, 'mlflie Viiriuus Phases of Hehrew Litei'aiture g seetmel, The Attittitle til' Ancient Pt-iwples Tuwxtrel EelL1eattiu1i.'. The seetiml xiimuxil Hehrew Musie Ctineert was :in uutf suiiitling event ul the seliotil eiileiidiir. The elulw lvulletin lwiiitl eiiiimiiieel elmiiging items of interest tix itll. Ezicli semester inelutletl ii pleasant suei.il aiIl'nir. OFFIC iERS, FALL TERM Morris Silvermam, . . Prcmtleatt Ruth Berg . . , Vice Prcsitlent Miriam ,Levin . , Secretary l.etmai Zweig . . . . Treasurer jules Biegelseii . . Ftiritlzy Sponsor OFFICERS, SPR ING TERM Burtim Slant: . . . . Presttlmit Frguiees Uerslilwelt . . Vice Prusitlerit Tulwy Watx . . . . Scrrctttr-v 73 David Feltlnmii . . Truttsurer MEMBERS . N. Berg , S, Burnsteiii . A, Clmpel . D, Culieii . F. Cuult . A, C4 wi'i nun . E. Davis . R. Feldman . R, Fixx . H. Uiiller . H. Gille i'iii .in , M. Hiiiliier . F. jaieuhs . M. Kiiplim . M. Kat: , S. Kitt: . Klilmeii . M, Kleiner . -I. Km-eliiik . R. Ktwvslty . M, M.irgulis . R. Miehel . R. Muslwvit: . I, Riitliiislty . S. Rutliiimii . F. Ruth iii. in . H. Sehm wiii ' r . S. Seltzer . E. Sliiinlter . M. Sligiiiker . M. Slhlpiftl . M. Sieg.tl . F. Sievers . D. Siller . H. Silhermaiti , Betty Vwhix . B.Vv'.ix . E. Waix . ll.Wt'iIll1'Qllll5 . F. Vvleiiitriitilw. l ' T -Q' -- .4 Q' 2 , ' 1 .r:, 1.-Aeirj-1.5 .1 .. . .+.5f.gt., ' Mit'-tikffi-715515-A-rmg21msim'3f.'a'gnmah.:fL..:au it-if im w.f,.w OFFICERS, FALL Rudolph Fr L'n' dmam Clmrlwttc Kwclmlcr Hamvld Souls . Durcwtlmcgl Earls OFFICERS, SPRING TERM Chalrlwttc Kuclmlcr Estl1crStcinlwcrg . . Vu-u Ruth Colwn Evelyn Adler P'r'usnlm1f P1 umlmrt .SCC ICI ll 1'-X' T'Tt'ClSll7'L'V' Pfexldcnr llrcxldcnf Samui: 1 -x' 'T1'c'ds1u'ur' MEMBERS . BL- 14n1 m-1501-lgmlmrcr . Bc m'11 .11' d Erliulm . EvclynFcld1 11Qn n . ,l.1clcGuldstcin , ,llllillvn Kidd . Mcrlc Kmmcr . Edillmldxpin . Alia L11 Brcnuln . Thelma Lnulwxx' , l34n'lw.u'.1McIful luclm . Sylvinllvnl' . blmllutlcS.nmlmvl A11 -xy-Ayxl . - -- -.-f..Q -.:..-...'..- '-ls..--N1:-.1-vs-e.,:g4.,,....., f'.., 1, ----V ' 4' ' ' -- I The Agassiz Club Tlll'l Agassi: Cluh is the same org.ini:Qttion that was known .tg the Botiuiicztl Cluh from the opening of Soldatn until 1932. At that time, owing to the interest of the A nicinhersiin other phatses of science hesitles hotainy, it wus l tlecitletl fo ngnne the cluh after Louis Agatssi:, the greatt nnturgilisti. llntlerlthe le.idership ot' our sponsor, Miss Katherine Plieitlier, the ineinhers h.ive heen llltllilllg collections ol' the things inf which they .ire most interested. This year the incinhers ihatve chosen various trees aihout which they are gattheringi inforniattion throughout the yeair. Their collecf tions consist of hlowonis, leaves, twigs, hatrk of the trees, :intl insects .intl fungi infcsting thc trees. By putting this iiiliorinittion .tt the disposal of the cluh, the memhers will he zthle to hecoinc more fauniliar with the trees in this iieiglihoi'lioos.l. Batch siwring one of the hikes is devoted lo collecting: wild llowers, which .ire usually put on display for Open House. This term the cluh exhihited in the lihrairy Qin interesting collection of fossils, most of which were given us hy Vxfatshington University. OFFICERS, FALL TERM .le.innette Sttndmel . Virginia Vxfittcotf . Esther Goimtliintn Surat Annlllaiuher . 75 .lohn P. Roherts . . . President . Vice President . . Secretary . . . . 'I'reasurer . Program Clztt i rm ti 11 -i UFFICERS. SPRINL Lawrence VVttllcrstein Charlotte Bock . Ann Williaiilis .luck Malin . john P. Roherts H QL-g,n'21,, '1y'1'w,. 2 .. , fury: L . --7 MQ -faljl , , ' 1' ...,'.,I, -h -g'.L1Y1y'.',l -b ,-A,-'i.,.m,t,,.,,-A ,.l 1 .., . 3 '- g -.3-W. ' ' 5555 , .5, -fe Giza. . Zr.,5.,.:!?- il.-f.-1i,: 2 i3a. ' 1 ,, .4 ! , A , 4 : uf My - 1 ,.v,. J.. - 1 ue- 'Q l rj: r .', . TERM VIIC Program as President President Set rettiry :Treasurer Clmirrmirz The Chess T111 1.111 11'l'l11 1117 11231 110111111011 11 new 1101110 111- activity f11r 1116 1f110sf 1111111 1111 111111 Vv'011110s11ays 111 R1111111 2111 1-1llllI'C C11p111111111011s .11111 M11rp11ys 01111111 110 50011 0115111011 111 11st011t.1ti1111s 11.111105 of wits. T11: Cf110ss U11111 SIN11l1S11l'CL1 1111 1111011 501111111 4111135 'T-111ll'111l11'lCI1t 111 w1111'11 x1'01'0 l'111C1'CL1 11v01' fifty st1111011ts. T110 w111110r was Ml111tC L11p.1t11, 1101111 110.11 121111 1..111110r lll 1110 1111111s. T115 s0111111111111sts were H.11'1'y 1711111 111111 x7NIl11111I11 C1101111111. 311111.11121 s11p1'1'111r11y x-c.1s 11111y 11111110111 11111 11y 1110 Chess Te.1111, w1111'11 110.11 rillvvclrlnkl H1211 301111111 111 tw11 1111l1C11CS, 1111111111111 tw01v0 M1111101 1-111 111' 1411Ll1'lfk'l1. T110 1011111 111011111011 1110 1AU1111XK'1l1Q, 1111111011 111 1'1r110r 1111 t110ir rank: M1111te 1.11p11t.1, Ezra L111111013 Harry P11111, Wi11111111 C11011r11r1, E111s Lipsitz, MQIFVII1 M. Gll1dS1C111, b10r11me Pl1t1lS111T1Ck, I711vi11 C111'111'0111 111111 David Kessler. 111 1110 St. 1.111115 Open City'fW1d0 .11111 C111111ty' Wide Tl1U1'11k1l11C1l1, S111111111 111111 t11r00 011tr11111s: Mr. M11t11i0, sp1111s11r 111 1110 Chess C11Ll1'W, 111111 Harry P11111 .11111 MQHIIYC L11p.1111, P1'CS1L1L'l1fS 111. 1110 Chess cT1ll1 111 1110 spring 111111 11111 terms r0sp00tiv01y. Mr. M1l111IL' 111110011 First 111 111s gruup 111111 entered 1110 M1lS1L'fS' T11llf11HlI1Cl11. Harry P11111 111111 M1111t0 L11p.1t11 011011 111110011 t11ir11 111 their respcetivc grmips, failing 111 01110r 1110 Masters' T1111rr111111011t 11y U1115' 11110 11111110 apiece. UFFICERS, FALL TERM M111110 L11p11t11 . , . . , Prcsidfrit W111i11n1 C11011r1111 . . Vice P 1'1' x1'11e111 Harry P11111 . . SC1'rc1111'y-T 1'1'1 15111011 OFFICERS, SPRING TERM Harry 1711111 . . . . . Ijflyxlillyflt Marvin M. Ll111L1StC1l1 , . XIICC P1'cs1c1c111 Ezra Lander . . 501101111'yfTre11s111'1'1' 1 W' wi ,I 1. i as 1 , Y ' , 1 , . . z 1 .1,-'wi 1-,,.' 'x- ' 1 , '1 11, 1-11 , -, 11 ,, f ,, -M , ,Y -. .- .,-,--f --V-1, H - -, .,.- .31 A M-f .11--.1 11 'Eil 1- r i ff 1' 1. - -.1 ,- .f-14:-1 Zh- .- '1 1' 411 175+ , 1.-5' . L 'I -JY -ESE'- 1'-1 12 '1 f 5? 1.1-'KG -' W ' ' ' ' '11 E f,1 - -7 111, ia 11-1: f- 1-. 'fn' -11, - 1 5 . 1, ,V V ..- - , , , ' -' 1 .. '11 , fl' gr '.-. L Q The Pep Club --54ll.I1-NN. 5Hl,I1:XN, 5Hl.l1ANl TI11' y.-Il 1S 11vc1' lWlll tl1c CXx'llL'IlICl1l xx'l1u11 Il11'y -Illlll llw Clllll tu tl11' cllfcl ll1.1l 1l1uy wlll .1Il1'111l .1ll .1ll1l1'l113 .1111l .1ppl.111s1' Sllll Cllllllllllxf The Ill.llIlSlQly ul' llllll yell is .1 g1'1111p ull .1ll4g111s 111' 1l11' f1'l11111l. w11pp111't .1ll Pcp Cllulw IWVKDICCIS, .1111l l'.111l1lA11lly L'IIlllllSl,15llg' girl, 111 31111 xwmpgfg Klllgl lNlAUXX'I1 sla11'ts, .1ll s1tl111g .1111l .1Itu111l .1ll 111cc1111gs. Tl11' Pup Clulw gwus ll P.ll'ly x'.lL'l1 t1'1'111 Ill llxc Yl'lllIlg l11g1'll11'1' l'111' ll11' nklC.lI' 11l1l 1l.1l1l .1111l BI'UXN'I1.u Qll'lS- l1111ul1 11111111 l-Ill' 1l1c .1ll1l1'11y lx'.1ll1S ll1.1l l1.1v1' 1'.11'111'1l l1'Il1'1's Llur I , W , N I 111g 1l1.11 t1'1'111. TI11' gulf .lllkl lmys l1111k l'111'w.111l 111 111,11 111-1-111 widx TIIIS g1'1111p 111 Qll'lS lr liI1UXX'1l .1s llw 51llLl.lIl Icp f.lLllW, .1IlLl 1s 111111 . , . A ulgcr .111t1c1p.1l11111. Tln' In-ys .ll'L' p1'1's1'11l1'1l w1ll1 Il11'11' lx'llCI'F. .1111l . pwaul ul gll'lS ul .llly 11'1'111 wl111 .11'c 1111c1'1'slc1l 111 411111 IWI'HllLl 111 s11pp111'I 1l11'1x' IS 1l.1111'111g 111 ilu' gym. tl11'11' Q1'l11111l l1'.1111s 111 1'v1'ry 11111l1'1't.1l1111g. Tln' Qll'lS l11.1lQ1' .1 plmlgc OO ,4 X .,,4.,.? '1'HllF 'f!?1-F ?'f 5FS ?' ' A ,. - I as , 5. J. I 3 The Pep Club The Pep Club has recently been endowed with two very able sponsors, Miss Roos and Miss Higgins. They have been extremely helpful in the choosing and acquiring of the new Pep Club sweaters with the Pep emblems on the front. We are very glad to have them help us with the running of the Pep Club. OFFICERS Marian Schoenle . . . President Dixie Sparkman . . . Vice President Barbara Anne Browne . . Secretary Arline Pillisch . . . 'Treasurer MEMBERS . Marjorie Ailer . Frances Barnholtz, . Gertrude Beeler . Betty Brainard . Barbara Browne . Dorothea Bumann . Emma Bunch . Gwendolyn Burt . Virginia Cook . Betty TI-IE SCRIP Davidson . Mary Davis . May De Caro . Rita Dudeck . Claudine Edwards . Evelyn Erfer . Georgia Erfer . Alice Ettinger . Louise Foster . Betty Fyock . Leola Gerson . Gloria Grice . Marylee Griffin . Jane Hollings . Jean Hess . Marion Hunt . Dorothy Hill . Virginia Jones . Helen Kain . Olga Kenoyer . Betty Knodel . Priscilla Krause . Alice Lefller . Elaine Losson . Alice jane Love . Mary F. Lowman . Han' nah Maas . Edith McClinton . Gladys McDonald . Betty Ann Mills . Dorothy Nisiankos . Betty Ann Noonan . Adele O'Ban' non . Isabelle O'Neill . Arline Pillisch . Dorothy Petrov . Sophie Platt . Virginia Randol . Grace Ronecker . Dorothy Rossen . Eileen Russell . Ruth Richardson . jane Sackett . Marian Schoenle . Ora Sievers . Darlene Smith . Florence Smith . Helen Snyder . Dixie Sparkman . Margaret Stomp . Anne Taussig . Lois Wamhoff . Liga Watts . June Williams . Marian Wilson . Maryanne Woodside . Ann Yoder. 'Q ATHLETICS THE SCIQIP 11.11't11'1p.11111g Ill .1 Slllllll' g.11111' 1l111'111g ilu' y1'.1r. .1 Qclu'1l11l1' Ill- 111gl11 g.111u's, w11111111g 111111 1y111g 11111, .lllkl l11s111g .1v1'. Tlu' U11l1l .lllkl l31'11w11 g1'11lQ11'1's 11p1'1u'1l lllkx s1'.1Q1111 l1y 1l1'11pp111g .1 IU fl 1l1'cls11111 111 li.1Q1 St, L11111s HIQl1. Tl11s g.11111' w.1s 1yp11'.1l 111 1lu' 1'11111'1' s11.1s1111, xx'l11cl1 s.1xx' S11l1l.111 1'1111 tlu' g.11111's 1111 l11'11.1l1Q' .1111l 11111111C111.11'y l.1ps1w 1111 tlu' f11'l1l. Tlu' Vx'1's1 limlcrs 11p1'11111l l1'.1g111' pl.1y l1y 11pp11s111g 1l11'11' 11'.11l1111111.1l 1'1v.1l, R1111s1'v1'l1. R1111Q1'v11lI w1111 lllkw Q.11111' ZH IZ, 1x'l111'l1 11.15 l1'.11111'1'1l l1y .1 711 y.11.1l 1'1111 l'111' .1 1111l11l11l11xx'11 Tlu' 11'.1111. 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Tlllxll 1111sf111'11111c l'11'1g.111 111 l1.111111 b11l1l.111 kyll-flkxs. - . 1 1 .1ml 1'ml 111 ilu' g.111u' r1'sp1'1'111'1'ly. R11 1'11t1'1' ,l11l111 CT11l1'111.111 l11'1'.111u' lllcllullwllx wl1c11 11 was 1lisu11v1'rc1l 1l1.1t lu1 l1.11l l1.11l .111 1'x11'.1 11'r111 mg lmlm. Play, tht. Umm .mtl pmwm 111' l111gl1 s1'l11111l. l3.1rm1y clllWS11!1, wluw l1.11l pl.1yc1l klI1 i111p111't.1111 11.111 Ill s-:u11111l 111.1111 l1l,,y.1.l 111.-lf 11.-51 wmv 111' 1l11' y1'.11' 111 lu1I1l g.11111's l.1s1 111.113 w.1s killed Ill .111 .11111111111l11l1' .1cc11l1111t during 1lu1 su11111u'r. Tlllxll, Ill 1111 l1l!l1l5' lf'l1lUkl BC-IIIINHIWI if-IIN IU 11 11 f1 111'11s1'.1s1111 p1'.11'111'c. R.1lpl1 Sl2llll11QlI1 r1'cc1vc1l 111j111'11's Xxllllfll 111'1'v1'1111'1l l11111 l1'11111 1111111 In Ill' 'NM gum' Mm llgl5ll'LLl Football its lone victofy of the season with a 'F T- 'ESQISI ' - -1 ' 'm - 'X f A Q-ai-A . .ffaffqgtg 'qjf , .lg r if. , p f:-'Lu-' 7'L.,E?wQ - wg! y' x- J' 4' . ' da . . ' JE ,gt -Nl M' 'lf w 13-0 verdict over Blewett. Then the West-Enkiers lost their last three games by scores of 12f0, and 2O'0 to McKinley, Central, and Cleveland, respectively. l McKinley game was a heartbreaken, bugs in the first half and then saw 7-6, The as Soldan outplayed the Gold' the Black and Gold snatch the victory in the second by virtue of two blocked punts. The Gold Brown scored in the first four mini and then completely went to piec ball. In the Cleveland game the nengamen completely outclassed ' six the West-Enpflers. Soldan finished p Blewett. l Twenty men were awarded the and tes of play in the Central game while Central played heads'up th in the league, topping only privilege of wearing the Soldan football S in reward for the IDSS season. These twenty Charles Lunan, Martin Glazner, G jack Williams-endsg Dan Bagby, Dick Tuholske-tacklesg Jerome ald Kelleher, Leo Bornstein, rald Bailey, Robert Luck, towitz, Raymond Schultz, are : and and and Tl-ITE SCRIP jf :pr 1 ,. , ' 'hill if George Go'Captain Leonard Eastman-center, Rich- ard Ives-f-1iii5.?EiErl5:j,Ekgjifki'thur Beddoe, Abe Harrison, John Hequemf bourg, and' Glgiaefgigihvhouse-halfbacksg and Co'Captain jimmy Dimitriades and james Hoffman-fullbacks. Robert Luck has been chosen to guide the destinies of the 1936 team, and in addition to Luck, lettermen Kelleher, Beddoe, Notowitz, Hequembourg, and Newhouse will report for duty next season. In the meantime, credit should be given to Coach von Lehsten and Coach McEachron for laying the groundwork for next year's team and for reawakening school spirit at Soldan High. Credit is also due these two coaches for the new system of football at Soldan, a system which employs full teams with their own schedules. These three are the freshman team, the second team, and the varsity. It is with an optimistic outlook that we close the Soldan football review for 1935. 81 f J. . .ia-5' .file .vsp '. ,' ' Jig, '. K . ' 512' pw, YN i an ,fq - af ' 'if At, Q - , at V ' 5 9 ' . 1 'Q Lfgiw. ' ' Q .572 -- '.l ,SL 95' 1 T. . 'f' '- '. . 2 'la .. gt 5 . vida: . fit , r.,,., , I. ,U . 4 :li 'L' Tull ' ' F, L -1 V, ,. 15.31 4 J WW -' , Fl ,jf view, . ' Jo?-r j ff- Q 1 Fife? S 'Q .. 55141 va - ' ,llrfl 1351 'gf Q. A' fm- ,Sr .Q - '-- fa- 1 1 'i Y 'ffl'-A , 'g . , l 4- ,dj ' M-.JI .vqff A v -1 1 J . ' . Q24 .,,:,. TW' - ,iff 1f'A,xt i' . - ' wish. .5 . yflaf' QE - NAI! .au W' -4 1 ' ' hr ' L 1. ,X ..,. V' f.V.'YQE, .1 255525 - . - - if , , , ' 4111.1 A .VA A 5 ' . fb Tu - '1.'2lllQ X -f ' x at V 4 25 I gf' '.' 1 ' iii :Jai .,: .ii 55 H '41 . .jj K' HF , ,. .f f?'i f ,C . 'hcl i'i :, l 1 5-Lv 'EAP The A P. E, A. American Physical Education Assn. Convention Group THE Soldan Gym Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Koenig, has been in existence twentyfthrce years, and wc present members are proud to belong to a club which has proved to be a favorite for so long a time. It was organized to give instruction to those wishing to learn apparatus and other gym work beyond that taught in the reg' ular gym classes. The club is divided into two groups, according to the ability of the boys. During the past year, the Gym Club has enjoyed participating in two exhibitions: the first at the Public School Stadium on Athletic Day, and the second at the Municipal Auditorium during the National Physical Education Convention. OFFICERS, FIRST TERM Leland Lyons . . . President Ted Curtis . . . Vice President Richard Stough . . . SCCTCCdTy'TTGdSuTCT Ronald Wylds . . Scrippage Representative OFFICERS, SECOND TERM Leland Lyons . . . President Gordon Cooper . . Vice President Richard Stough . . . SecretaryfTreasurer Charles Lewald . . . Scrippage Representative 1 1 1N1111 111 111-1 111 1 1111 x N 111 1 vu N1111LNN 111111 w1111 t1 1 N 1 111xx11 game K I! ll 1' ilu In UNK KL ll 111 1 WI 1 111 1111tNl 11111111f 111 Kvlllll y iivc, LI N x 1 1 XL ll 1111 1 N 1 N 1 1 1 111 1111 11 1 NL 1 Ll 1 N1111 1 1111 the upset' gnmcs g11111us Basketball with Central and McKinley were especially hard fought. Soldan lost by one point in the contest with Central, and led for three quarters against McKinley, the eventual Champs, only to be nosed out in the last minutes. The 'final game with Cleveland had favorable results, putting the team into a tie for fourth place in the league standing. Despite the rather unsuccessful season, Coach White should be commended for his work in building up a steady, capable combina' tion. Jerome Babe Notowitz and John Hequembourg were the reg' ular guards, doing excellent work in their positions, although handif capped a bit by size. Gerald Bailey performed at the pivot position, distinguishing himself well under the basket and on the defense. Charles Lunan and Captain Harold Goldberg functioned at the fore ward berths, occasionally Al Burnett relieving one or the other. Lee Griffin broke into the lineup at the center position at times and showed up favorably. Supposedly outclassed, the Soldan aggregation entered the district tourney seemingly eliminated by the experts before they started. Taking the first game easily, however, from Kirkwood, and the sec' ond from Webster Groves, Soldan went on to defeat St. Louis Uni- versity High, one of the Strongest teams in the district, by a 2045 score. In the semifinals the West Enders lost to University City, however, losing their chance for a trip to Columbia. 84 1' -rf iTesH1lQ1- 1p 'fv 12 G21 1 - 1 ' ' , THE Sclilp The Aero Club THB Soldan Aero Club was organized during the fall of 1935. Largely through the efforts of Clarence Schoppe, the first president of the club, a group of boys who had been engaged in the building of model airplanes as a hobby met to compare experiences in such work. The membership in the club grew very quickly and resulted in limiting the total to thirty boys. The purposes of the club are set forth in its constitution. The principal purposes are to increase the interest of the students of Soldan in aviation, to acquaint the members with modern aircraft and their construction to educate the members in the science of simple aerodynamics, to assist the members in planning, building and flying model planes, and to sponsor an annual miniature airplane tournament to be held in the spring term The club participated in the Hobby Exhibition at the downtown Y. M. C. A. and has a variety of model planes now on display in the trophy case at Soldan. These planes were built by the following boys Aiken, Albert Schneider, Richard Ingle, Richard Hill, and William Magidson. The president for this term is Donald Peterson, and the secretary is William Magidson. The club is sponsored by Mr. L. W Sieck. Alan Hatfield, Donald Peterson, Fred Kloth, Richard Markle, Robert se SM V ' fs .sz:i5..vi...f..gaa:.a.7i. va 4 :ara-,Silt Tennis THE Tennis Team of l93'i, ,with hut one man hack from the previous year's squad, finished the season in third place in the Puhlic High School League. Roosevelt gained top honors and was folliiwed hy Beaumont. Pre' vious to this year the team had won one second place and eight championships. The 'team was composed of Jimmie johnson, captain and first man, who was the only returning lettermang Thomas Miinn, second mang Elmer Price, third mang Monte Lopatal, suhstitute singles man: Eli Kutten and Ellis Lipsitz, doubles team: and Mr. Plag, coach. Elmer Price played thelfirst three matches and Monte Lopata the remaining imatches as third man. Monte Lopata was chosen as suhstitute singles man on the allfstar team selected hy the,coaches of the different tennis teams. This year the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament was a longfdrawnfout affair lasting lover a month. Because of inclement weather the matches which were started on the Triple A tennis courts in Forest Park were finished on the Reservoir Courts, hecause these courts are cement and can he used within several hours after a rain. For next year the team has two lettcrmen returning jimmie johnson and Thomas Munn. Incidentally hoth of these hoys have still another year after the coming year. Coach Plag, hecause of his duties as Manager of the Puhlic High School League, was helped hy joseph Blath, who was captain and first man of the team the previous year. fir Q . fl .ia ei, ' I 'x , ,F M I bi i , . an, i mu y' 'i . x , , .-Q, m J--, v. if .-1 4' gg ,u rfb .JF iff M lld ff 6' r i I ,nf i r' H. 9 . il JY ' H . f 'K 4 'iff' 1 iw. 2 3 ' I 1 ill li 6 Swimming Team IN AN early fall issue of Scrippagc, a certain sports writer predicted that Soldan would take first place in competitive swimming in the St. Louis High School League and perhaps might win the State Championship. This prophecy was carried through liy the Soldan Swimming Team, which hrought to Soldan its first State Swimming Kflnunpionsliip. ' , . .1 - ' 1 .:.Z.f ,, .-1 ,iz--,-fai, ,e,.. .. 141- - K -rv --- if-f',.',.. -.n . - , Ji-4 -Q..--i-p eu,-,. v .,-.W figs' X Tl-IE SCRIP Even hefore the regular interscholastic competition had hegun, a glimpse of what the team was to he was revealed when a relay of four hoys was entered in the Vsfashington University Invitational High School Relay and came out with first place and another cup to grace Soldan's trophy case. Following this exhilwition of the future strength of the team, Soldan won deci- sively in dual meets with the following high schools: Beaumont: Centralg Rooseveltg Blewett, twice: and McKinley. In its first meet of the year, owing to unprcparcdness in certain events, the team was defeated hy the Westerii Military Academy Swimming Team. After these various dual meets, Soldan entered into the Interscholastic Finals at Vsfashington University, in which it took first place. However, owing to certain dis' qualifications that the team had to suffer liecause of interscholastic rulings, Soldan finally had to he contented with third place. The next and last meet of the year, the Missouri State High School Swimming Meet, was taken hy the team. 4 .. FWF: . 'zjf,.-' ,- .' 4, 1- -:- 'f,1'L.rv ' .. L.: : ,Q ,.,. 1 -.r:a,,..-- l6fsg..g.n,3iu..z3,.Z' ,-if - 1? .Z .- V1 -. .24-if -' 1-...1 ' . ,, 3 ... fn. 'f 9' 5 at W- 44 s. ' 4 1 1' A gi -1 . v ig., .3-,ly g,:j:js'?g-,g-a., ffqfy llf...qg,. yt., , , mf. i ii 'Q 'W -7 'A - '-'asa ' f- .. ,, -, ,,,fg'1' - ,4 1- i- -y, -, , 1 . t- . . 555 ', '1 ,.F:5'31f:5'Z' gj?1t'f'gj75'Q4'.:1 gS'5'f T541-ifif1i', FrLQ'i-tl9f5L Eii ,f.1KE,a?'k : Z51?'.T75?f,'f5iLf 1-117 ,Fifi 5 --,. -.. 4- .,5,,,. 1 The Swimming Team Soldan has a real team g theni are no outstanding stars, but all members contribute their points. with two powerful relay teams, Soldan was able to defeat teams vhich had one or two outstanding swimmers but nothing else. A wdl balanced combination won the championship for Soldan. ' The loss of two veterans, Victhr Ellman and Clair Staley, who were very instrumental in the winning of the championship this ,XR Tl-IE SCRHIP year, will be felt deeply, but it is hoped that with the prospects of next year, this loss will be balanced, and that Soldan will give another championship to the long lig that Soldan can lay claim to. Mr. Althouse, coach of the team, must be congratulated upon the line performances that his aquatics have given throughout the season. The coach and the team also wish to thank the Y. M. H. A. for the kind use of their pool for swimming practices. Track , EX SoI.lwAN's success in the coming lnterscholastic Field Day is a question which has aroused tnuch interest and is at the time of this writing still open to dehate. The team has heen handicapped hy inclement weather and the usual lack of good indoor training facilities, Three ol the meets scheduled early in the season had to he cancelled liecause of snow or rain, and the team hegan a helated training schedule outdoors ahout the second xxeela in April. Soldan was successful in the first two meets of the season, Tl-IE SCRIP The contest with lllewett resulted in Soldan victories: Seniors, To-183 juniors, 00139. The Soldanfffentral meet also lirought triumph to the Gold and Brown: Seniors, 7650: Juniors, 955-THQ. The Senior Team is the weakest in many years, although it is eomposed chiefly of former juniors. Ben Ehrlich has led most competitors to the tape in lwoth the low and the high hurdles and has appeared to ad' vantage in the high jump, shot put, and relay events. Lester Levy is another good hurdler. Harold Goldberg performs well in the high jump and hroad jump, along with john l'lequemhourg, who is a good sprinter as well. Bowers and Stough are competf ing for the pole vault. Rudolph Swistowic: is trying hard to surpass Ehrlich in the shot put. The hest prospects for the cen tury are Charles McCann, john l'lequem hourg, Arthur Freeman, and Philip Gram. Charles Storz, George Holt, and also Free! man, Ivlcffann, and Gram excelled in the Yifl, Ralph Reinxhmidt, a returning letter man, looks promising as a contender in the relay, the 4413, and the half mile. Eugene Georgen, Thixton james, and Hancock, Kaufman, Holt, Caquelard, and Freeman are competing for the quarter and half' mile races. Prospects in the mile are not Ll- .V , ,, ,, ,- ,- utr , .. , 4..-4,,, -in , ,.f - - - ... ,,4 'I' s - --us, I V . g, - -,'.f, . 1 . for , - 5 -. Q- 1 Q n v', -',fp,a,-'. -Q -A r--9- ' gf t 4. :gr-V , :',.,. . , r , ... , ,r--,'Y,. .wW,6,-'A-s-1 , --,-'Ufrf . - -,,. F... V 'ANA wr' f f..-.v ---'I .1 , - V .L.. 'IT' , ,.. r , 3 r , ,V - ff- A -,,- y- 1. fi . . - ,I , j wp. V. ' , -, A ,fs 1.'.w.. 54,-1 Vu. , - ,-., av' 1 ,- - fl. V... . , ,,, rg., , . -4 .. .. . , ,I -. , le, .s t-. Pr-s:1 ' ,R R. 5,.,5r,.g,,,, ,,,,1x,.-S.-,Q-V 'i'-1-I . -f , n.,g', . .vig v,.,.'f .,,,.,.-iv.,-1 V is .fl --'Q .A ' 4, ,-,rf M H 4 .1-.V Ag.: ,.. qu, spur, ,:. ,s-5 , ,, , . , I .' . ' ' ' - . -. ' ' ' ' rrmzfm,..s.f- t s 4 'A - H f-..-.fl-'21 ' z I TGC bright although Caquelard Reinsclmidt Holt Hancock and Monroe are training for that event Hopes are high for success in the half mile relay At the Maple' wood Relays three relay teams entered by Soldan gained fourth place in as many events The personnel of these teams mcluded Free- man Relnschmxdt McCann Holt Ehrlich Georgen james, Hequem- bourg Caquelard Storz and two boys from the Junior division, Robson and Spetner The relay team at the Interscholastic will be comprised of four of these sprinter of the season The squad of al ost two hundred hopefuls soon The junior Division was not lacking ln numbers at the beginning n 5 dwmdled to fifty The squad is eing coached by Mr. Svoboda, a recent addition to Soldans faculty At this writing about sixteen boys excel their team mates Th cse mclude Weitzman, shot putg Christy and Shucart high Jump Leong broad jump Johnson, Benitez, and Peterson pole vault johnson Robson Kaiser and Leong 50 yar ton 100 yard dash Robson and Greenblatt and Peterson, hurdles, dash Bisbee Homg, and Weigh' earlstem 220 and Spetner, 880. O I 7 7 5 . a i , 1 I 1 s 1 t l 1 9 Q S. . . 5 I . . . 9 3 1 9 Q D 9 5 9 I I I Y D , 1 , Z 1 1 1-if ,.. , , l TI-IE SCRIP The best prospects for the relay are Honig, Greenblatt, Pearlstein, and Robson. The team is steadily improving, and the outlook is not unfavorable. With only two men returning from last year's Midget Squad, Coach Bender and his student assistant, Nathan David, set about to whip into shape a well balanced squad out of the forty young Soldan' ites who responded to their call this spring. At the present time the squad consists of about twenty men. Roland Russell, the captain, along with the two veterans of last year, Norman Spetner and Charles Schwartzman, are the mainsprings of this year's cindermen. In their two meets to date, this spring, the midget men swamped Blewett by the topfheavy score of 405481 and trampled over Central in the other meet to win 49f22. Russell came through with flying colors in the Blewett meet, getting four firsts. In the Central meet Soldan placed first in all events, including the relay. If any track fan is pessimistic about our future teams, let him remember that old proverb, Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. 89 Baseball SOLDAN has much to show for the beginning of the 1936 baseball season. An abundance of material, a year's experience and a fighting spirit all combined to give Coach White a hopeful outlook. The returning letternien were: Jerry Rosenberg, Harry Steinbaum, Dan Baghy, Jimmie Dimitriades, and Martin Glazner. The open positions were quickly filled by the following new men: Carmelo Cigno, Allan Eudaley, Dan Colpi, Charles Luiian, Bill Baker, and Abe Harrison. The team received a setback at the beginning of the season when physical conditions forced Harry Steinbaum, first string catcher, to retire from the ranks. Later, a bad knee forced Dan Bagby, first baseman, to relinquish his wrvices. Bill Baker, replacing Steinhaum, has performed effectively. All three league engagements were close battles, with Grifiin always the better, but also the losing, pitcher. Here again lack of batting punch and bad fielding led to his downfall. Central beat Soldan 4f1, Roosevelt won 4f0, and Blewett scored a V0 triumph. One run in three games indicates a weak showing at the plate. Griff fin has such an assortment of curves that at the pres' ent time he is leading the league in strike outs. In the last three games, although allowing opposing bat- ters nine hits and two earned runs, he has struck out thirty. The season is still young, and baseball followers have renewed hope that the boys will finish the season with a string of victories. l . 1 J The G. A. A A itiwxvli uf txigcr, cli.ittcriiig girls mill zihiiut .i hiillctiii lw.irtl, lmvv p.ii'ticip.itctl iii thi: U. A. A. this sciiivstrr. The schcdulc ful' umgr.itul.itiiig ur uimsiiliiig rms .iiiuthcr. Iiisttnitl ul thi' custiiiiiairy. l Wfll l'Y lllk' NWS illkl twiis viirics slightly. Thcir scliiwul ycair hcgins Hcllii, lriciids grcct catch iirlit-r with, Did you iimkt' thc Tsgiiiiff' with vullcy h.ill, tiilliiwctl lwy ping pong, tumhling, :mtl hiiskcrhall. lii uthvr wiirtls, thc list of girls sclcctctl hy Miss Bliiiiclit' Higgins Eycry U. A. A. iiiciiihcr is ciigcr to pnsscss .iii ur thc cnvctcd .mtl Miss Clnirluttc Ruins. wiiflics :intl spuiisiws, lrivm cimipctitivc priiu Niki IH spwrl im hur swc.itcr. The girl who pusscsscs cithcr or lwmh tiiiv to rt'prcscnt thcir rcspcctivc claisscs has just hc-:ii pustctl. It is IN-15' lil' Ulllgllf' Pffillkl. fill' thvy 1'0prUsL'iit guml wwrk and spmtsiiiiiiif plcaisaiiit tu 1-L-inginlwgr that thi-gg girlg My mr,-ying lm Ihr- in-tivlijk-5 ship. Five hiiiitlrctl piuiiits .irc ri:w:irtlutl with ai small amd mic ul' thc Girls' Athletic Assuciaitiim, which was imrgiiiiizctl :it Sultl.iii ll1HllSQll1Ll PHUIIS. with ll lllfif ill WW. Piiiiits .irc csiriictl iii thc fulluwiiig waiys: pcrft'ct gym .ittciitlzuicc Ui cuiirsc aictivitics aiml rules hzivc cliiiiigctl. Ar pivsciit, smcci' 12911 plgiqing iii thc pugriiru tcst Q27 IU: iiiciiihcrsliip in gi glass .mtl vullcy lull iirc pliiyistl thc first scmcstcr, giiitl ligisltctlmll aiml hiisu ttnim Qirijg iiiciiilimsliip in wiimiiig cl.iss tcaim Uijg U zivcraigv lmll. thc sccuml scmcstvr. Appmxiiiiiitcly imc hiiiitlrctl :intl forty girls hir imc sciiicstcr 12511 wiiiiiiiig rihhcms iii track cvcnts KY?-IYIUQ. 91 . . ri, A ' MfK? 3.P-37 'Ki'T1w,'f?'? iswvffi 7' ..'K'1EH. 7x'b.N2'V x - ' . ' '1M.2'?fvZT'xl? The G. A. A, ILJUTIIITIIICCI from page 'Ill In order to win a Missouri a candidate must be an all around girl. Specifically, she must maintain a mholarship of 80 or above for one year, pass a physical examination, and show sports manship. You may be sure that any girl who owns a large is at least a six, for accumulating points is slow work. Thus, these girls have been continuously active in the G. A. A. The following awards were made the first semester: Missouri M fDoris Kelpe, Althea Seagravc, Sarah Karraker, Lois Mcifulf loch, and jane Hollingsg Soldan S Betty Brainard, Evelyn Erfer, Ruth Hunter, Doris Kelpe, and Dorothy Petrovg Little S Char' lotte Bock, Adele Carman, Mary Davis, jane Hall, Zella Hoflmari, Mary Ingram, Shirley Jaffe, june Longworth, Mary F. Lowman, Jean McHenry, Elizabeth Hubbard, Dixie Oehler, Irene Pappas, Marion Schoenle, Althea Seagrave, and Sarah Karraker. It is characteristic of a G. A. A. girl to be a leader in other activities and in her scholastic work. The G. A. A. takes pride in the fact that a majority of the girls who made tlie Honor Society last semester are members. OFFICERS, FALL TERM Ruth Hunter .... . . President Lois McCulloch . Vice President June Longworth .... S6t'T6IdTy'TTCd.i1tTC7' OFFICERS, SPRING TERM Dorothy Petrov .... . . President Betty jane Davidson . . Vive President Alice Ettinger . . . Sccretar5'fTreasurer LITERATURE Qde to a Skeleton THE SCRHD BEHOLD, a skeleton hangeth there! The ribs are white and dryg The hot breeze filleth and moveth the air, Framing the bones against the sky. What hangeth it on? How cometh it there, So parched in the sun, So bleached and so bare? It is beaten by stormsg It is drenched by rains. From whence was it borne To the place it now hangs? It swings there in morningg It swings there in nightg 'Tis a sight of forlorning To gaze on its plight. This tale could be lengthy, But l'll make it slight: The rigid ribs dangling Are the sticks of a kite. Edna Elaine Cope, Term 5 -- .f ---1 1 , I Lifeis Stage The Wild Horse 'Tis the part of the fool td laugh When his heart is weeping insideg 'Tis the part of the great pnes to act And to hide their deep feelings, their pride. 'Tis the part of the tearful to smile And to help all their brothers alongg And the part of the singer to sing When his soul has lostl all its song. With his future as blank as the wall, 'Tis the part of the lovely to charm 4 'Tis the part of the writeir to write, . i cl When they're tired an sick of it all. 'Tis the part of the lover to live When there's no one to call him, My own - And the part of the hopeless to work When his visions have left him alone. Mary Sue Hletherington, Term 6. HE stood upon the mountain Silhouetted against the sky And searched the grassy valley With a wild and restless eye. He pawed the earth impatiently And shook his big black head, Called to the rest of his prancing herd And down the mountain sped. Away down the mountain he galloped Shaking his long black mane, Pausing a moment to drink at a brook, And then dashing onward again. Over hill and valley, following Through forest and prairie land, From daybreak into the setting sun, Galloped the vagrant band. Nancy Gvolock, Term 6. fr' Tl-IE SCRIP Rsindrops THE tearful raindrops on my roof, Did patter constantly, Though one by one the drops did fall, The street became a sea. The drops did dance with rhythmic grace, In time tp rising windsg Thagiiznsezgajagugsgdkigjstrange' On startling, shocking views Of horrid and appalling ghosts, The chanting echo of the drops, Astoundedi did I muse' Enwrapped with cheerless stress, Did form and mold some vague designs, Engspced ,Was I Tfhen did see That brought on drowsiness. ls eerie' ftart mg view, And in my mind ran to and fro These hazy thoughts, anew. My mind conceived, uncanny thoughts, Tl-IE SCRIP 'My only consolation was The sight that my gaze met When I looked down upon the earth And saw it dripping wet. The steady dripfdrop of these tears, Drawn from a vapored mass, Did ripple down from sky to earth, Refreshing all the grass. They saved the life of this parched earth And stopped its withering, And I rejoice, this earth God saved, My heart with joy does ring. Hyman Zahtz, Term 3. TI-IE SCRIP ust WHEN moontime is coming And earthfworld is still, There is a wee laddie Hops up to my sill. One midnight I spied him Afworking so fast, And thought I would ask hmi I His business at last. 'Tm tailor for fairies , And cobbler for elvesg I'm cook for the brownies And pixies and kelvesf' He sat there crossflegged And whistled, a while ..Until he saw coming A wee thing called Smile. She's shy and retreating But softly flew down And said: Little tailor, I need a new gown. Make warm, light, and friendly' The web trimmed with blue Like eyes of a baby Aflaughing at you. He made it of moonbeams And sunbeams all mixed, And wove a child's chuckle Between and betwixt. My great wonderation Escaped in a sigh, The wee fellow quickly Blew dust in my eye. Mary Sue Hetherington, Term 6 The Ballad Blues I wAs told to write a ballad and can't refuse, But, Heaven on earth, I've got the blues. I've got the ballad blues and a yellow streak, I'm out of ambition, and my head is weak. I'm sick in the middle, and it's gone to my head, I've got the ballad blues till I'm seeing red. I ain't no genius, and my talent's gone, So I've got to go by guess if I carry on. I've got the blues, I've got the ballad blues, And if I write a ballad, it's afgonna be news. They ought to get Shaw or Rudy Vallee, And let me alone, that's what I say. It'd take Ben Turpin and all his crew To cheer a feller up when he's ballad blue. Tl-IE SCRIP I like to go to school and learn my stuff, But writing ballads is too darn tough. I've got no talent and ain't very bright, But I've got to write a ballad if it takes all night My head is dizzy, I've got the ballad bluesg I wish another feller were in my shoes. I have to wrestle with my p's and q's When I'm almost done with the ballad blues. I'm all in, and I need a nurse, But if I don't write a ballad, I'm afgonna be worse. I've got the ballad blues, and I've got 'em bad, But if I don't get that ballad, I'll wish I had. Curtis Nations, Itme, '36. Sonnet to a Button Flyers paradise g . . FOREVER on the job. Thro h wind and rain, U. Through sleet and snow, you still must face ahead. If smoke gets in your eyes, you don't complain, Nor care about a lady dnessed in red. You never wear smoked glasses, though the sun Be shining bright directly in your faceg Your nose has never yet been known to rung We never hear you using language base. Of course you must get tirdd, now and then, And fall down off your job, although you try Your best to keep your hold. But thoughtless men Repay you with a needle in the eye. Uh, what a pity that a thing so chipper Must lose its loved position David to a zipper. Feldman, Iune, '36. BETWEEN a stormy sea and sky r Sped on a desperate flyer, Knowing that he was to die, Knowing not the hour. The nearest shore was far awayg His gas was running lowg And so to God he began to pray For a peaceful grave below. All through the night he steered alone, Waiting for Death's call, And when appeared the hazy dawn, His plane began to fall. Into the swelling waves plunged he, Never to breathe againg But though his body lies under the sea, His soul flies on in heaven. Graydon Petzold, Term 7. 7 TI-IE SCRIP 99 EF' a A Mans Work A Birds Song MY woa'rHL1ass son, you'l1 come to naught By fooling 'round this wayg Put down your father's violin, A man's work start tofdayf' With troubled heart he left her side, He'd find a man's work soon, But first he held the violin To play a last, sad tune. His mother caught, by chance, the song And closer crept to hear Who played that' haunting melody, That strain so sad, so dear. It was her boy-her boy who played! The melody she knew, It made her live again the time When broken dreams were few. She stood there listening breathlessly, Athrill to vibrant sound, Her son. exultant, finally, His work, she knew, had found. Rose Marie Deadman, june, 36. 'IOO I LEFT the house and wandered long On paths where I had seldom gone, I saw two birds and heard their song, Stopped short, and listened in the dawn. Then suddenly, amazed, I heard Their song, not as sung by a little bird, But even in words wherein my mind Might happiness and comfort find. This song for me was surely sent, I listened to it in sweet content, The message it conveyed to me Was of all that was, and is, and will be This oldfnew song I heard and thought On it-a miracle God had wrought For me, that in my blindness I Might see that beauty cannot die. Phyllis Everett, Term 7. TI-IE SCRIP The Death of Jerry Johnson JERRY Joi-rNsoN went out for a ride, In order to get some airg He whizzed through the streets at sixty per, And missed a man by a hair. He drove like mad through dl the streets, Missing a girl by an inch, But Jerry Johnson didn't careg He didn't even wince. He missed a boy who was mlling sheets, By an inch, or two, or threeg Look out! cried the boy, and shook his fist: You almost ran over mel He missed a lady, crossing the street, By an inch, or two, or more, But this didn't bother Jerry a bit, Though he had failed to score. Then all at once there was a crash When he failed to miss a treeg But ever since 1erry's accident, The streets are safer for me. julian Rainey, Iune, '36. QW TI-IE SCRIP 101 ax,-ish The Storm Steve felt the boat lurch, then quiver in every timber as the howling gale rose to a highfpitched note that was literally painful to hear. He steadied himself by swaying easily back and forth on his legs, his feet placed wide apart. He put the picture of Marge and the boy back in the drawer from which he had taken it a moment before. For days he had looked at the sea without seeing it, his mind always back in port listening to Marge's chatter and watching his boy at his play. Now when he felt the sea lashing, he muttered curses between his teeth, yanked at his belt, spat calmly and deliberately at the corner of his cabin, and started for the stairs. On deck he looked firm and resolute, he began apply' ing himself to reefing the sails, to unreeling rope, to preparf ing the scow for a devil of a blow. He saw the waves leap up at the wind like snapping dogs that had been struck. The clouds tossed and churned overhead, but in the distance a smooth black cloud blotted out the horizon. Steve looked hard at the cloud while he tugged at a rope. Hell's overhead today, boy, he said to a stripling assisting him. That ain't no ordinary cloud, and I reckon I ort to know. 'IO2 Tl-IE SCRIP You think we won't make it through? asked the boy. Not so sure 'bout that, and Steve let go his rope, stag' gered over to the opposite side, and began helping the second mate. Ten minutes later the boat sank down into the waves, and then leaped up like a cork. It plunged againg it leaped again. Steve found himself at the top of the stairsg then a mountain of water flung itself at him and washed him down. He felt as though he had been sucked into some monster's stomach. He floundered about, scrambled to his feet, and forced his way through the lurching boat to his door. He put his hand on the knob, and then let it go. Kain't go in there and let the water get to Marge and the boy, he muttered. Shore'd like to make it through for their sake- but they ain't a chance. He felt the boat roll on its side, but it failed to right itself. Before, it had seemed like a live thing battling for lifeg now it had lost all power to challenge. It's got me, said Steve and braced himself against the door of his room. I-he Storm The door shook violently. Steve pushed against it with all his resistanceg then the door overwhelmed him. The sky was crystal clear burst open, and the waves and the sun shone as though freshly burnished when news of the storm and of the wreck of 'he scow reached Marge's redfchecked gingham curtains old jean Taylor came in with standing on a chair, threading ears. She was putting up t her kitchen window when is stoop, his grizzzled beard, the curtains on a slim brass and his stick to let her know what had happened. She was ndi rod when she saw old Jean sta ng at the door. Hi there, she chirruped sprightlyg come right in. Qld Jean hit the floor with, of that cheer, Marge, afore I She stepped down hastily. They ain't nothin' wrong? Old jean took out his quid his stick. You got to git off kin speak to you. Why, what is it? . . of tobacco and pitched it out in the yardg then he took out his red bandanna and mopped at his grizzled chin. I reckon it's purty bad, Marge. I Tl-IE SCRIP shore hate to have to be the one to break the news to you. Steve was shore a fine fellerf' Steve, Steve . . . hurt or dead? Marge fell down on her knees and began crying. He's dead, Marge. The scow went under in the big wind they had day before yesterday. God, I thought he'd be home this evening. I was fixin' up fer him. Now, now, girl, don't be one of them there sob sisters. You got to face things, you know. Kain't go on like that. Y'a got to weather blows in this old world whether you're on the sea or offen it. That's what I all'us say, the storms get you anywher's-and you kain't give in. You gotta take it like. Bobby, the boy, left his play and stood looking at his mother with big round eyes. Marge saw the little boy and said chokingly, Oh, my poor baby, and fell to the floor, clenching her fists and sobbing. 'IO3 The Storm Old Jean went out, climbed over the low fence, and knocked at the door of the house next to Marge's. A little girl opened it to him. You go tell your mammy to go over to Marge'sg her husband Steve, he got drowned. The child hurried away, frightened by the grizzled old man, to tell her mother. Marge sat in her kitchen far into the night. The woman next door was there, and so were many others. The red' checked curtains hung crisply at the windows, some friend had finished her task. Marge wished they would go away. She kept thinking of waves and clouds, of clouds and waves. How did a person feel when he was being drowned? she kept saying to herself. She lay down on a couch towards morning and fell asleep, but was awake again at dawn. She saw a sky, clear and mild, with not a cloud in sight. She got up and went and stood on the back step, and looked and looked at the skyg anger covered her face, and she shook her clenched fist at it. Wonderful weather we're havin'! she hissed at a mild old lady who came out and placed her frail hand on Marge's shoulder. THE SCRIP You kain't go on like this, my girl. You shore miss him awful bad, don't you? But you know it might be for the best. The Lord has his own ways. Marge said, I just kain't bear to see the sun shine, it's goin' to run me crazy. Think how bad he wanted it fair. Finally the people went away, and Marge and the boy were left alone. 'She would sit looking straight before her, smoothing the boy's hair with her hand. Her own hair was frowsy and unkempt. I reckon we kain't stand it much longer, she'd keep saying to the little boy, and he would look up at her, wild'eyed or whimpering. The woman next door dropped in frequently. Gnce she said, Margie, you ought to look after Bobby better'n you do. It wouldn't please Steve none if he knew you neg' lected him. I don't reckon Steve's where he's a-carin' these days, answered Marge, and I want you to know that I ain't carin' either. All I think of is that there storm. 'IO4 The Storm You've gOt to forget the storm, Margie. What good is that goin' to do, to kee thinkin' of the storm? Think of Bobby, think of your fl ers and the garden. It's about time you were gettin' hol of yourself. That storm's in here,l' said Marge, holding her head in both her hands. Das , dash, dash, chug, chug, chug! It's like that day and nigh . I can even feel the wind cold against my face and neck hen the sun's shinin' as hot as blazes. The storm, I wis you'd tell me how to git away from it. I tell you I kai t get away from it any more'n Steve could. Oh, Lord, hate to see the sun afshinin'! The fair weather continued day after day, and Margie kept getting frowsier in appearance. Bobbie played as usual, but now his face was always grimy, and his clothes were so soiled that people starediat him when they passed. Some of the women who knew him would say poor Bobbie and shake their heads sadly. hen just at nightfall one day, a cloud began to push itsel up over the horizon. It came up slowly, but the storm broke with a furious crash during the night. Mrs. Robbins, the woman next door, was awakf TI-IE SCRIP ened by the thunder, and lay listening to the wind lashing the trees. As she lay thus, an unusual sound kept coming to her ears. She sat up in bed to listen more intently, then she got up and went to the window. She raised it an inch or so and lowered her head to the opening. A child's sob' bing came to her distinctly. Oh, that poor woman and baby, she said to herself g I know this is scaring them to death. I must go over and stay with them. She wrapped her husband's oilskin over her nightdress and bravely went out into the storm. There was no light in Marge's house, but Bobbie's screams were terrifying. Mrs. Robbins went in without knocking or saying a word. She turned on her flashlight, and there stood Bobby all alone in the room. Mamma left me, Mamma left me, he wailed. A hasty search revealed that he was telling the truth, Marge was not in the house. Mrs. Robbins took up fourfyear old Bobbie and went out' side. Has that poor thing gone crazy, she kept saying to herself, as she looked all about when the lightning lit up the yard. Finally she noticed something lying on a bench by the fence. A second flash of lightning revealed Marge 'lO5 The Storm lying there in her thin nightgown. Mrs. Robbins was soon at her side. My God, Margie, what are you doing here? Come, get up and go with me. See, here is Bobby, fright' ened half to death. Marge got up without saying a word, and followed Mrs. Robbins meekly into the house. Mrs. Robbins lit the oil lamp, got a robe out of a closet, and said coaxingly, Now, Margie, take off that wet thing before you get sick. Then I'll tuck you in and stay here with you till this storm is over. I wish you hadn't come, said Marge. A real storm is such a relief to the one that pounds in my head all the time. It is good to feel real wind and real rain, they ain't so bad as the kind you think about. When you're hungry, you're always tastin' food, and you don't taste it either. I am always afseein' a storm and not seein' it either-I thought I would go crazy-this storm is a relief. I wish I could stay out in it. I wish I'd never see another fair day, because they ain't no fair days in here, and she put her thin hand up to her forehead. TI-IE SCRIP Within a few days every one was talking of Marge and wondering what was to be done. It wasn't safe to leave Bobby with her, they said, yet no one could decide what to do with him. Marge heard something of this talk, and began to smile when she talked to people and to say she would have to pull herself together. After this Bobby appeared in a fresh suit each morning, and Marge did her hair up in crimps at night, and wore perky house dresses. The people began to think she was coming to her senses at last. Cnly Old jean Taylor was not deceived. I seed Marge yesterday, he said to an acquaintance. Cackled at everything I said. Said she was doin' fine now, but it ain't so. In my opinion she's plumb upset yit. And another thing, that thar woman will never be no better. Always was afeared of storms ever since a little shaver like. That storm that got Steve got her, too. Nope, she ain't a gittin' no better, not by a long shot. The summer wore along and autumn began to suggest its arrival by the full seed pods and late flowers. One night there was a cold, driving wind sweeping in from the north' 106 The Storm west. The waves pounded said, Lord, that thar sea went down. He put up nd battled the coast. Old Jean ks like it did the time Steve the shutters to his cabin, and fastened his door with a chain. During the night he heard some one pound at the dooi and say, Open up, Taylor! He knew the voice, and got out of bed at once and hobbled to the door as fast a is his rheumatic legs would carry him. What's a matter now, sumthin' wrong? You have to take this and look for his mother. a frightened, sobbing little f mamma. kid, Taylor, while we go out ld Jean looked down at Bobbie, low, who kept saying, I want I don't reckon you'll find her, said Old jean to the men. In my opinion she don't aim to go back. No, she's crazy, said one of the men. Took the kid with her and left him out there on the beach. I run on to TI-IE SCRIP him by chance. No woman's goin' to do that without bein' crazy. The men went out with their lanterns, the wind howled and screeched. Old Jean sat by the fire with Bobbie, talking in his quaint way. He put his hands together and made shadows on the white wall. Some of these were so amusf ing that Bobbie laughed in spite of himself. At last the little boy fell asleep, and the old man put him in his own bed and continued to sit by the fire. The day came at last, and just as Old Jean began to grind his coffee in preparation for breakfast, the young fellow came to the door again and said, Well, we looked all night, but not a trace. She's bound to be gone. But the boy, whata' we to do about him? I ain't no 'count for nothin' else, said Old jean, guess I'll keep him now as I have him. Curtis Nations, Itme, '36. 'IO7 Three Turkeys Western Union, Telfefefgramlu A prolonged ring was followed by several short rings. This was the doorbell of Miss Prissy Hawthorn, spinster, seamstress, ardent church worker, and neighborhood gossip. She laid down her sew' ing, took off her spectacles, wiped and replaced them on her long thin nose. Now this was certainly a sign of excite' ment, for never before in her well ordered life had Miss Prissy removed, much less wiped, her spectacles before eight o'clock in the evening. However, having expressed her emotion in this boisterous manner, Miss Prissy arose and went to the door herself, this day being the day the maid was off. Oh, yes, Miss Prissy did keep a maid: I really don't have to work or sew, she often repeated. My dear old uncle Zariah saw to that in his will, of course. He was a good man, she would always add, wiping her eyes fervently, a very good man. Yes, indeed. The renewed ringing of the bell interrupted her medita- tions, and she answered the summons. Tel'gram for party, name of Hawthorn, the messenger announced brightly, methodically clanking an inevitable wad of gum between every two words. Sign here, please, mam, he added, shoving his book toward poor Miss Prissy, who, being too nervous to know what else to do, signed her name, took the proffered yellow envelope, and closed the door, as TI-IE SCRIP the boy gave a final indifferent look around before turning away. Adjusting her glasses more firmly, Miss Prissy Hawthorn carefully inspected the address on the envelope. It read like this: 'Mr. John Hawthorn, 11 Pacific Street, jackson, Ohio. Now john Hawthorn was Miss Prissy's brother. With a quivering sigh of relief, the spinster sank into the nearest chair, and sat looking at the envelope, trying to decide whether to open it or not to open it. Well, well, well, said Miss Prissy to herself, 1'l1 just open it and read it to him over the 'phone. Of course I'm not interested in what's in it, but it may be important, and there is no sense in trying to call that boy back now. He's too far away. Having solved the problem to her satisfaction, she hes' itated, and then started to read. The first words were, Herman killed- Now Miss Prissy Hawthorn was a kindfhearted womang so she decided to break the news gently. Not stopping to read the rest, which she was sure consisted only of details, which would make it harder to tell, she quickly folded the paper and replaced it, arose, telephoned for a taxi, put on her hat and coat, tucked the telegram in her purse, picked ,,- I Three Turkeys up gloves and umbrella,--th gh there was a not a cloud in the sky-and walked down e steps to the sidewalk to wait for the taxi. All this was AML ' ' When the taxi arrived, she and ordered the driver to as quickly as possible. By trembling with anxiety. in the course of three minutes. in with surprising agility to the State Bank Building time poor Miss Prissy was When she eventually at the building,-to her the ake flurried to the elevator voice, Sixth floor, please. with her hat on backwards, tightly, the other hand just short ride seemed to t and announced with There she waited one hand clutching her as tightly clutching the arm the oplerator. Nevertheless, s in spite of her ridiculous to reach the oflice of john sixth floor. e did finally manage Realty Co. on the After receiving with m 'denly primness her brother's hearty kiss, she took the near t seat possible and said, john, please sit down. Why? he inquired, quite puzzled. Just, just, well, because, well, I have some very bad news to break to you. All right, I'll take it jutvas well standing, if you don't mind. What is this bad ne, s? Was your house robbed or something? THE SCRIP No, No, of course not. It's-it is, well-it is a telegram that was brought to my house by mistake. Well, give it to me. Slowly Miss Prissy drew the telegram from her crowded purse, while she explained: It is about your brotherfinflaw, out in the country, uh, uh, Herman. He, well, er-oh, here! Mr. John Hawthorn calmly unfolded the piece of yellow paper and just as calmly read it. He didn't faint, and he didn't even go pale. In fact, he laughed. What's bad news about that, Pris? he inquired. Why, that sounds good to me. Never heard of anything better. Are you going? Good news! Am I going! What are you talking about, John Hawthorn? Why, this telegram, of course. Here, read it again and tell me what is such bad news. I-I didn't read it all, quavered poor Miss Prissy as she took it. Then she read: Herman killed three turkeys. Want you to come for Thanksgiving dinner. Bring family and Prissy. Wire reply. Dorothy Dobson, june, '36. 'I Ruflian River In the budding woods at the foot of Whippoorwill Holf low two lean white men and a tall, muscular black boy were hurriedly strapping brass coils and brown boxes upon the backs of two longfeared mules, who were voicing their dis' approval at the procedure with lusty brays that rang up and down the banks of Cypress Creek. The men worked with feverish haste, and in their hurry often skinned a knuckle upon the sharp edges of the brass coils. They cursed loud and long when this happened, and landed hobnailed boots upon the bony sides of the braying mules. Jep, you shouldn't a hit the old coon so hard. Ah thought he was gona drown when all our good shine poured down his neck, said Frog Eye, the taller of the two white men. Well, replied the other white man, I went to town to git my new shoulder holster with the patent spring, and as I come down the post office steps, Ah bumped into him. He ast me how was coon hunting out my way. I said to him, 'joe Tom Flint, if I knew, I wouldn't tell you.' WeH, one word led to another, so I crowned the darn fool deputy over the head with my corn sack! Tl-IE SCRIP It wouldn't have been so bad, said Frog Eye jack, if you hadn't of had a jug full of good corn in that sack. Now they'll shore raid us. The big negro boy finished strapping the load upon the mules and turned to the dying embers of the fire and stamped them out. Mistah jep, Ah think Ah seed Dicey comin' round de bluff a minute ago. Guess we better start, said the black boy, Lost John. At that moment a small, black, curly headed man ran out from under the overhanging bluff and stumbled breath' lessly into the midst of the waiting men. Ol' joe Tom Flint and de sheriff and a hundred blood' hounds is on my trail about a mile down de river! cried the boy. Well, Frog Eye, said jep, let's hit for Gravy Eddy across the swamp. Suits me, replied Frog, glancing nervously down the hollow from which the faint baying of the hounds could be heard. Start 'em up, Lost. 'ITO F 1 Ruffian River The moonshiners moved single file across the sterile pine forest toward the distan t swamp. Frog led with his thirtyfthirty in his hand, and he was followed by the black . Wi . . boys, each leading a mule, To the festering swamps on th Jep bringing up the rear. he other side of the flats was three miles of soft, sandy sol, dotted here and there with tall, tufted pines and low h' of the Ruffian River where it ls. The fleeing moonshiners flowed due south to the state had to cross the alligatorfinfe ed swamp to reach the banks w line and safety. With the lo y their backs, the party trudged with lagging steps. Not far in the rear the t the remains of the deserted sti flying sun beating down upon slowly across the sandy forest ofman posse had come upon . A fleshy, redffaced deputy, who held a hound which wzis straining at its leash, said: Well, sheriff, it looks as if toward the swamp. Yes, replied the sheriff brow, this is a heck of a day Q- ep and Frog Eye have flown las he scratched his sweating to go hunting stills. That Iep Shelton and Frog Eye know dhese flats like a coon. l I hope, replied the depui y, he don't head for Ruflian River, seeing as neither of us an swim. Tl-IE SCRIP Well, said Sheriff Leaton, we got a long chaseg so let's go. The pine trees soon began to dwindle into ones and twos, and soon the moonshiners broke out of the sandy ground into a low, damp area. Dark, forbidding trees and endless brush reached as far as the eye could see. Noisy blue jays flew in and out of the tall trees as the little party left the bright sunlight and plunged into the festering swamp. Dirty scum water squashed beneath their boots, and soon they were wading ankle deep through the slime. We'll reach old Railroad Bill's Road soon, said Frog Eye, then we got a good road clear to the Ruflianf' Presently they began to wade upon higher land and then walked out upon a builtfup road that was once used by lumbermen to haul great cypress logs out of the swamps. The road led deeper into the swamp where tall cypress trees reached up a hundred feet above the water and their roots humped up out of the dirty liquid in search of air. The party had to pick their way among the cypress knees and dodge the overhanging hog brier vines. Brilliantly col' Ruffian River ored ilowers grew in profusion around the swamp, and the poisonous insects buzzed steadily in a monotonous hum which was deadening to the ears. Through holes in the leafy ceil- ing the sun thrust downward and llashed across the stag' nant water. The hunters and their hounds were wading through the swamp not far behind when ,lep and his companions, catch' ing the everfnearing baying of the hounds, whipped the pant' ing mules to a greater speed and hurried toward the river. A redfeyed gator appearing suddenly in their path caused one of the mules to bolt into the swamp. Precious minutes were lost in pulling the balking mules back upon the path. When they had reached the edge of the swamp, they could see the murky yellow river from between the thinning cypress trees. Suddenly they pushed forth into the dazzling sun' light and slid down the muddy bank to the sluggish Ruilian River. Lying half in the murky water lay three river skiffs. Quickly Jep and Lost john began to bail out two of them, while Dicey and Frog began to unload the best still on the Ruilian River from the backs of halffdead mules. Tl-IE SCRIP No sooner had the bailedfout skiffs been loaded than bullets began to kick up the mud at Jep's feet. Jep reached for his thirtyfeight in the new shoulder holster. He laid' his hand on the weapon and gave it a hearty tug. Suddenly it jumped out of the holster like a scared hound from a gator's snap, and Jep's hand and gun came up and rested none too gently upon his chin. The impact was so great that Jep keeled over. In the meantime Frog Eye had brought his thirtyfthirty into action and driven the oilicers back into the swamp. Loading jep into one skiff, Frog pushed off and covered the retreat of Lost and Dicey in the other skiff. Bullets whizzed over their heads as they rounded Gravy Eddy Bend and paddled furiously downstream toward the state line several miles ahead. When the hunted had disappeared from view, the oflicers rushed down to the river and began to bail out the remain' ing skiff. Good thing we got here when we did, panted Joe Tom, they left in such a hurry they left this skiff and paddles. - J - THE SCRIP tufllan River Let's go, cried the sheriff, we ain't got no still to hinder us. We oughta catch The officers put their pad i 'em in no time. es to work, and the skiff slid and straggling trees soon disappeared, and the river ran noiselessly down the dirty ye ow stream. Towering bluff 115 swiftly between lowflying plai sional deer. upon which grazed an occaf The moonshiners were tiring rapidly with the heavy load of a still. Frog Eye, paddling handicapped and soon dropped behind his companions. They ' 13. were about half way to the s companion he did not notice by himself, was still further te line when Iep began to show signs of coming to. As Frog Eye was watching his UD the low, yellow bar of sand that stretched across the river ' ' ' ' . ro Holy Cow, muttered F til his skiff had mn upon it g Eye, wearily. Working hastily, he loosened his skiff and shot out once more into the rushing channel . But the moments spent in freeing his craft were proving costly, for the skifl' of the oflicers was overtaking the exhausted moonshiner. Suddenly jep came to. With this fresh help Frog strugf gled on, but the officers slowly overhauled the heavier skiff. Don't shoot! cried joe Tom to his companion. We'll take these Ruffian River roughnecks whole. Better stop, or we'll drill you, he cried to the moonshiners, who were sitting bent over in their drifting skiff. Suddenly Jep cried, Watch out, sheriff g there's a gator! The sheriff jumped sideways and in his haste bent over too far. The skiff tipped over, and the two officers were thrown struggling into the muddy river. Help! they cried to the grinning moonshiners, as they floundered about in the water. Well, now, ain't this awful? said Frog Eye. Now, mebbe, replied Jep, loud enough for the drown' ing officers to hear, if these gentlemen would forget our little difliculty, Ah thinks us roughnecks might pull 'em in. 'VI3 Rullian River Anything! cried Joe Tom as he went under again. The sheriff had one hand above water, and enormous bubbles broke the surface near it. Jep extended the deputy a paddle, and Frog pulled the sheriff above water. Get me to land, and I don't care if you make poison, wailed the halffdrowned joe Tom. A thin blue thread of smoke floated up from Whippoor- will Hollow. The sun beamed brightly upon a freshly polished brass still, which had a merry fire in the boiler. A brown jug caught the clear drops as they dripped from the coil. Lying in the shade of the bluff, two tall, lazy moon' shiners smoked their corncobs. What are you thinking of, Frog Eye? asked Jep of his dozing companion. I was thinkin', replied Frog Eye, just Ruflian River roughnecks. That's us. Yep, agreed jep, as he also went to sleep. TI-IE SCRIP Whack! jep was awakened from his slumber by a re' sounding blow upon his head. Git up, you lazy roughnecksf' sounded a familiar voice. The sheriff and six hardffaced deputies led the protesting moonshiners up the hollow and encouraged them with hob' nailed boots and gun butts. For several days, as the two languished in the county jail, Frog's face wore a vague expression of doubt. At last Jep inquired with a painful effort, What's been worrin' you, Frog? Why did the jedge say eleven months an' twenty- nine days? ' He sed he didn't want us to serve a whole year, yawned Jep, turning over and dozing off. Sidney Bernstein, june, '35 . 114 . z. ,,, ,... I, ..,..,. The Bolsheviks they are coming shouted a youngster l-ll? Wheel of Cwance as he ran through the narro southern Russia. That long 11 reached the ears of the inhalitants of the town, who had streets of a small village in readed warning had at last prayed constantly that the blodsd-thirsty soldiers would never enter their village. Stories were told and repeated of the horrors of the revolution and protect themselves as best th small family of Bedovitch gat the people were warned to could. So it was that the ered together their most pref cious belongings and hurried down to the basement of their home to secure safety. The boy, thought it all somethin and spent their time running children, girl twins and one adventurous and delightful, round the cellar playing sol' diers. Sonia and Olga, the twins, who were only seven each, were indeed an interestimg sight. Both were chubby, and their hair, which was per about them, was jet black an their tiny little shoulders. identical in every feature. very proud of these two, for every child in the village. ps the most fascinating thing fell in two dark braids down eir little round faces were heir mother and father were beauty was the envy of the boy, was quite an Tl-IE SCRIP ordinary looking chap of ten years. He usually felt very much superior, being the oldest and having the privilege of helping his father with his work. So it was that the mother with a great deal of effort finally gathered the chilf dren together and made them take their respective places around the table for the evening meal. As the father, a man of about thirtyfhve, stood at the head of the table ready to begin the evening prayer, a look of fright crept across his face. The endless pounding of horses' hoofs could be heard from without. He tried to say the blessing, but his voice was drowned out by the shouting and crying that rang through the streets. The meal was immediately for' gotten. The mother, terror stricken, gathered her children in her arms while her husband tried to comfort her. Sud' denly a loud knock was heard onthe cellar door. The father bravely went towards it. As he peered through a tiny crack, he saw that the visitor was only one of the neighf bors. He at once opened the door and admitted a short, slender man of about fortyffive. He seemed all out of breath and could hardly speak. 'l'l5 The Wheel of Chance What is it, Simon, asked Bedovitch nervously, has some one been hurt? Yes, answered Simon, still shaking, my wife, she is dying, and I can do nothing. I'll go with you, said Bedovitch. L: Q3 -a- T go, then I'll go, too, pleaded his wife. BQ H ' f Wren, said her husband. It is not safe to take ' ' fhat will we do with them? The mother turned to Boris, My son, can I not trust you to stay with your sisters until we return? Boris faithfully promised that he would watch over the twins until his parents returned. The three then left the cellar and hurried into the crowded street. The sight before them was tragic. Men, women, and children were lying -'Y vr4,.w Tl-IE SCRIP on the pavement dead. People, horses, and soldiers were rushing through the streetsg some were looking for shelter, while others were looking for new victims. As they ap' proached the next house, a group of soldiers stopped them and asked them where they were going. Simon answered anxiously that they were going to aid some one who was in great distress. The inhuman Bolsheviks would not let them go any further, but without hesitation decided to shoot all three as spies. Bloodthirsty revolution! These men would stop at nothing to gain their own selfish ends. In the meantime Boris was becoming impatient, for it seemed that hours had passed since his parents had departed. He Hnally decided that it would do little harm to open the cellar door a little to see whether they were coming. The mischievous little twins followed their brother closely as he approached the opening. As Boris looked out, his interest became so intense that he did not notice Sonia, who quietly slipped by him and ran into the street. When he finally did look around and found that his little sister was gone, he became so frightened and nervous that he slammed the l I . i . ff The Wheel of Chance THE SCRIP door down, quickly gatheredlOlga in his arms, and both retired to a small corner of th returning parents. As Sonia first approached cinated by the excitement tha there were horses and men e room to await their never the outside, she became fasf t was continuously going on. dressed as soldiers. She rail Being a child she thought it fun to be in a crowd where Cl! quite a way without being n iced by any one. Then sud' denly one of the horseshappelned to kick her. She uttered a loud scream and fell to the ground. The soldier, upon hearing the cry of a child, gol up. Not knowing what to off his horse and picked her with her, he took her back to his home. So it came about that Sonia, instead of being returned to her family, was taken by the Bolshevik and raised as his own child. Bernoff, who lived in Kiev, never sh troubled to find out whom wife, having lost their only e belonged to. He and his ild through illness decided ah , to bring the pretty little youngster up as their own. Sonia's life with the Bernoffs was a very happy one, and at the age of seventeen she went with her supposed mother and father to America. In the meantime Boris and Olga were adopted by one of the neighbors. They grew up to believe that their sister had been captured by the heartless revolutionists: however, they were determined to Hnd her some day. They, too, with the little savings that they had, migrated to America, the country of their dreams. Like most immigrants they settled in the highly populated city of New York. Even then they still had hopes of finding their sister. Both of them finally managed to find work in a dress factory ' 4 -.... if 'V . The Bernoffs, however, in the short tn.. .hat they were there managed to save a great deal of money. Sonia, whose ambition was to become a lawyer, attended Columbia Uni' versity for a period of six years. As she was a very capable young woman, she soon gained the reputation of being one of the greatest lawyers of the state. After a few years of constant success, she was at last made Assistant District Attorney. 117 The Wheel of Chance Olga found her work in the shop very tiresome and often' times she would dream away her time instead of doing the work assigned to her. On one of these occasions she was asked to stay after working hours to finish. Only a few of the workers stayed, and one of these was a young man of about twentyffour, who was a wellfknown designer. As Olga sat working very rapidly and humming an old Rus' sian tune, she suddenly heard a shot. She quickly ran into the adjoining room and discovered the body of the young designer on the floor with a gun beside him. She bent over him trying to revive him, butlthe shot was fatal. He died before she could even question him. Accidentally, however, she picked up the gun. As she stood holding the weapon, the rest of the workers in the factory, having heard the shot, came rushing into the room. They assumed at once that she had shot him. After a great deal of questioning she was summoned to the office of the superintendent. As she approached the door, she stopped to utter a little prayer that her foster mother had taught her. As she entered the room her whole body trembled. 'VI8 TI-IE SCRIP You were in the room with the murdered man, hold' ing the gun with which you shot him, were you not? questioned the man at the desk. That is a lie, cried Olga. I have never harmed a human being in my life. 'Tm afraid that I cannot believe you even if I want to, because Kathleen, our head operator, is positive that she saw you enter the room before the shot was fired. You call that justice! cried Olga. You are willing to take the word of one woman against the other because she happens to have a higher position. Oh, God! I have suffered so much all my lifeg please do not doom my life with such disgrace. After this pleading outburst, Olga was immediately escorted to the nearby police station. As much as she pleaded with them, they refused to listen to her and only The Wheel ol Chance replied in that much used exl ression, Tell it to the judge. After spending a dreadful 'ght in the jail, she was finally permitted to communicate with Boris, who promised her that he would do all that was possible to convince them of her innocence. All luck was against them. Most of the girls in the factory disliked Olga because she had so little to do with them and seemed so much more cultured than they. Kath- leen, especially, had createdl a feeling of hate between the two of them as a result of lga's refusal to associate with her socially. She resented is action and was determined to get even with her. Another obstacle in the way of free' dom was found in the statanents made by the sweetheart nf the murdered man. Shel was so excited at the news of his death that she began to create stories concerning Olga's motive for killing him. The trial was set for D cember 4. Boris, having only a few dollars saved up, cou employ only a cheap lawyer. This young man, however, was very capable and trust' TI-IE SCRIP worthy. As fate would have it, Sonia was to defend the state at this trial because the District Attorney was on his annual vacation. She had, however, never seen the accused. The long-dreaded day finally approached. The courtroom was filled as usual with reporters, lawyers, and interested spectators. Sonia sat at her table looking over some of her valuable reports and did not even notice Olga, who was sitting beside her brother and the lawyer, looking almost eight years older since that fatal night. The judge took his place and the trial began. Witnesses were called, and their dishonest testimony entirely favored the state. Finally the supreme moment arrived. Olga slowly with downcast eyes walked towards the stand. A sudden hush fell over the audience as the attorney for the state approached the accused. At Hrst the resemblance between the two was scarcely noticed, because Olga looked a great deal older and shabbier. As Boris sat staring intensely at the attorf ney, his eyes wandered back and forth from one to the other. His mind began to travel back a great many years. The revolution, his parents, and lastly, the twins. This 119 The Wheel of Chance woman who looked so like his poor sister-where did she come from, and why was it that he felt such a strange feel' ing within his soul? Even the people in the courtroom were beginning to notice the strong resemblance between the two, but they immediately dismissed it from their minds, know' ing that it would be an impossible situation. Sonia began her crossfexamination of the accused with all her experience and tactfulness. After she had completed her questionings and accusations, she returned to her desk with a feeling of complete success mingled with a little pity for the young murderess. Olga's lawyer did his utmost to prove his case, but in comparison with the prosecution his bold efforts were completely unnoticed by the jury. Finally the last opportunity to plead to the court for an acquittal arrived in the summary for the defense. He seemed to put his whole heart and soul into the plea. In that plea was all their hope. The time for the summary of the prosecuting attorney arrived. Sonia walked directly in front of the jury with the greatest of ease. Her address TI-IE SCRIP bore evidence of her command of oratory and skillful rea' soning. As she reached the climax of her plea, she raised her hand in the air to make it more emphatic. A loud scream was heard through the courtroom. Every one turned to Boris as he shouted: Sonia, Sonia, we have found you. Sonia stood there speechless. A cold chill ran through her body while two oflicers tried to hold Boris, who was shouting enthusiastically. Olga, who stood next to him, thought that her brother was being merely affected by the terrible strain. She could not understand his outburst, and she tried to do her best to comfort him. The unexpected excitement brought the whole courtroom into an uproar. Poor Boris struggled with the officers, and not being able to free himself, he cried out, I appeal to you as human beings. You cannot permit a sister to prosecute her own flesh and blood. That woman you see standing there is the twin sister of the accused. Look at both of them, they have identical faces. In the name of God, you must listen to me. All the spectators stared in astonishment, and even the judge was moved by this declaration. He immef diately called a recess, and requested that Sonia, Olga, and 190 Boris retire to his office the understanding judge as his sudden announcement of Soma began his story When they had all assembled, d Boris to tell the reason for oris his eyes fixed on the hand e told of the revolution, of his parents, and lastly of the didappearance of Sonia. But how did you reco gnize her? asked the judge. By her finger, answered Boris. When Sonia was The Wheel of Chance a very little girl she happe I d to be playing with a sharp hatchet which had been carelessly left lying around. This incident ended unfortunately, for the poor child chopped half of her finger off. This was the first tragedy of our When Soma raised her hand to indicate force in her plea for the state, I noticed the Hnger. Previously I thought childhood. j 4, . . ll nc I recognized her, but at o e dismissed the thought from my mind because it seemed so impossible. Now, I am sure of it. Glga started to weep quietly, while Sonia remained en' tirely numb. She could ha rdly believe all of this, yet she TI-IE SCRIP felt sure that Boris was telling the truth. So she turned to the judge and said, Your honor, if you will permit me, I will call my mother and father-that is, my supposed parents. They will surely tell me the truth about this whole affair. In the meantime, I'm afraid you will have to accept my resignation as prosecuting attorney for the state. With these words Sonia rushed out of the room. It all seemed so unreal to her that her supposed parents could have lied to her all these years. She felt a little ashamed at not having displayed any emotion toward her brother and sister, but the excitement had so stunned her that all she could do was to rush out of the room to a quiet place where she could think. It was not long afterwards that she learnt the whole truth from her parents. They begged her to forgive them, telling her that they could not have done otherwise conf sidering the circumstances. It was then that she immedif ately rushed over to the jail to her newffound brother and sister. The scene that followed was one that was filled with sentiment and happiness. They sat and talked for hours, 121 The Wheel of Chance these three, and seemed to relive the years that they had missed together. It was several hours later that they suddenly recalled the incident that had brought them together. Sonia closely questioned Olga about her activities during the day of the murder. Olga revealed the whole story of her experience without leaving out a single incident. In the days that folf lowed Boris and Sonia worked day and night trying to discover a way in which to free their sister. The trial had been postponed until the next session, and by this time. it had gained so much publicity that the whole country was well informed about the existing circumstances. The only hope that existed was the prospect of new evidence. Sonia's only conclusion about the whole case was that the young designer had committed suicide. She could not find a motive for this, but she was determined to bring out a possible motive through the testimony of his employer, who she felt knew more than he was telling. 122 TI-IE SCRIP The most spectacular trial in the history of the country took place in the courtroom of the east side of New York. Two human beings were fighting for the life of their sister. One was acting as her lawyer, while the other was pour' ing courage and hope into her soul. It was a fight for the happiness of three people. The fulfilment was reached at the trial when the employer of the murdered man testified that the young designer had threatened to kill himself if the employer refused to accept a pattern that he had labored to perfect. The employer could not believe that the young man actually had the courage, so he had accused Olga on the strength of existing conditions. Furthermore, he did not want to disclose the fact that he was the cause of the suicide. It was really Sonia's skillful crossfexamination that turned the tide of affairs, and she met her real reward in the love and adoration of her brother and sister. The wheel of chance continues to turn for these three individuals, but it travels only on a smooth road. Esther Steinberg, func, '36. Her eye was caught by the tempting display of a baker's She Who Hesitates THE SCRW On her sixtieth birthday Amelia Gothorn paused in the doorway of a warmly invit' she go in? The thin dime keys disconsolately, and re i enough for an extremely lig go in long enough to warm pretend to be intent on som into the swinging doors an counter to counter elbowin g department store. Should n her bag rattled against her inded her that she had only t luncheon. Yes, she would er frail, shaking hands and to minor purchase. She slipped was deposited rather breath' store. Shoppers rushed from the unassuming little woman, who paused uncertainly wh e trying to decide which way lessly in the main aisle of tha ' . 9 e to turn. Miss Gothorn en seemed to hesitate, but rush bargains in their eyes, other ied these people, they never d on-some with the light of hurrying to keep an appoint' ment, and still others attempling to attend a sale before their lunch hour was over. She glanced at the big clock at the end of the aisle. Elevenffifty. Should she lunLh now or pass some more time? If she waited till later, the fternoon would seem shorter, but the thought of warm tea made waiting hard. She must wait as long as possible, fo after this last coin was gone, she little knew what would Ilmappen. Perhaps she could sell one of her treasured heirloonisg but they were valued mostly for sentiment, and then, too, it would be hard to decide which to part with. It occurred to her that if she were to walk down the street to a little tea room she had seen, she could work up an appetite. Not that she didn't have an appetite already, but still it would take longer than going to the counter, and the tea room upstairs was far too expensive. With the pleasant sensation of having a goal and a pur' pose, she crossed to the door with a new lightness in her step. She started down the street leisurely, in spite of the cold that made people walk briskly to stimulate circulation, and coming to a corner, attempted to solve the weighty quesf tion of whether she should cross here or farther down the street. A burly individual jostled her elbow, she stepped back and was caught in the tide of pedestrians intent on crossing to the other side. Amelia let herself be carried along and found herself on the opposite curb, with the familiar feeling of having left the decision to some one else. window, and she breathed deeply the aroma of hot bread. It was almost as good as eating, she could taste it, but it was harder to deceive the gnawing reality of an empty stomach. She Who Hesitates She moved on and came in sight of a quaint little tea shop. She had never noticed it before and wondered if she should try it out. Amelia pondered the question for a moment until she remembered that the farther she went, the longer she would have something to anticipate. Drifting along with the noonfhour crowds, she came at last to the cheerful entrance of the little restaurant. She entered and glanced about helplessly. As she wavered indecif sively between two tables, her problem was once more solved for her. This time it was an elderly couple who seated themf selves at one of the two. Without further ado, she slipped into a chair, and sat stifily until a waitress came to take her order. Glancing over the menu, she realized that she had to choose between coffee and tea. Tea was served with toast, and she loved the combination, but on the other hand the mufiins that were served with the coffee were delicious and much more filling. She wanted something that she could dawdle over as long as possible. The waitress tapped her foot impatiently and reminded Miss Gothorn of her presence. The latter looked up timidly and gave her order. She hoped it would be long before she was served, for it would give her time to thaw out and bask TI-IE SCRIP in the warmth and cheer of the atmosphere. Contrasted to the drabness of the little room she called home, the shop was almost magnificent. Her rent was paid up to the end of the month, but it had taken the last of her meager savings. Today was the twentyfthird! She shuddered to think of what would happen on the first of the coming month, for her landlady was a woman of few sympathies and little patience. She wouldn't decide what was to be done until she had to. Decide! She hated the word. It had always been her Waterloo. As a child she wasn't able to decide whether she wanted jam or preserves on her bread and butter, and she would leave it up to her mother, who should have checked this weakness when her daughter was young. She had never been able to decide whether she wanted chocolate or vanilla ice cream, and she would compromise by asking for a combination. But one couldn't always compromise, and now at sixty it had become increasingly difficult for her to make up her mind. She was thankful that she had no weighty problems, for the questions of everyday life loomed formidably when she was confronted with them. Ah, at last! The girl in the trim uniform set down the tempting, though meager, tray. Amelia attempted to con- She Who l-lesitates ceal her eagerness and pou cup. Cream, just so much. red the coffee slowly into the Sugar, two, no three lumpsg it was nourishing. She stirred slowly, and broke the first muffin. She cut the wafer in quarters, one for each ha' In spite of all her efforts t greedily devouring the first of butter exactly in half, then f of muffins. Oh, it was good! eat slowly, she could not help alf, down to the smallest crumb. The rest she prolonged as long as possible, and it was some ten minutes before she apqilogetically paid the indifferent cashier and stepped hesitantly into the rush of the Saturday shoppers. It was still so early, t the entrance of a nearby t price of an admission, but question of whether she sho it on much-needed food. T slip by the ticketftaker in and spent the entire aftern fort, seeing the feature pict and over until the lights harm in trying, she e beforeftwo crowd jammed eater. She wished she had the 'f she had, there would be the d waste it on the show, or spend ere was a chance that she could e rushg she had done it once, on and evening in warm com' re, newsreel, and comedies over ere turned off. There was no and fell in with the line. The ticketftaker eyed her murmured something about and held out his hand. She had it a minute ago, and THE SCRIP Hshed about in her shallow bag. The line behind her moved impatiently and she stepped aside. Her heart sank. There was nothing to look forward to, not even anything to decide. Drifting aimlessly down the street, Amelia dreaded the thought of returning home. She came to the corner and stepped from the curb. The cars loomed terrifyingly on either side of her, and she won' dered if she had not better go back and wait until the light changed. She hesitated . . . and was lost. Sirens screamed! A crowd gathered-and Amelia Gothorn was taken to the hospital. Hours later, she regained consciousness, but had not the strength to open her eyes. Her head ached, but the sheets felt cool and clean against her skin. Some one was talking in the room-a man's voice. She can't last more than an hour or so, at the most, he murmured, but keep her comfortable. A faint smile flickered for a moment over Amelia Gothorn's countenance. This was the final decision, and Someone Else had decided for her! Once more she had the pleasant sensation of having a goal, and set out without fear or hesitation. Sara jean Alexander, January, '36, 'I95 When a Nation Mourns It was one of those uncertain nights in early spring when March invades the rains of April. The wind whistled coldly through the damp branches of the trees, and the moon was gray among the drifting clouds. The street lamps shone vaguely through the fog. They were like supernatural bodies of light suspended in the air by invisible chandeliers. In a mood to match such a night john Wilkes Booth trudged slowly down a dark street in the slums of Wash' ington, his tall, slim, lonely hgure barely visible. As he passed a lamp, his worried, unshaven face was dimly lighted. He was hatlessg his hair, ruffled by the wind, was damp and shiny. Occasionally he smoothed it back with a bare hand. He muttered to himself as he walkedg he stopped, listened, turned around, and then resumed his course. Soon his keen ears detected the sound of music, and as he walked a little farther, he saw the light of a saloon. The tense lines of his face slightly relaxed as he entered. TI-IE SCRIP As Booth hesitated a moment and looked around him, he saw men-some sober, some drunk, some playing cards, some sprawled on chairs asleep, and others at the bar, drink' ing. Amid the tinkling of glasses and bottles, the annoying sound of the tincannish piano, and the loud talking and prof fanity, Booth walked silently to the bar, not answering the greetings of his friends. One Scotch straight, he muttered, leaning against the bar. One Scotch straight, repeated the bartender as he placed a small whiskey glass on the counter and filled it. Booth drank the contents of the glass with one swallow. He reached into his pocket, took out a coin, and slapped it on the counter. Joe here yet? he asked. When a Nation th ck Yeah, he's in e ba Booth walked t the l MOUFDS . . ,., TOOIII Wallllflg, WHS the 3.l'1SWEf. ck room closed the door and 0 ln , , sat down at a table with his companion. He relaxed-it was good to get away from the humdrum noise of the saloon. You're late, Booth, sa'd Joe. 1 Yeah, I know, but I had a lot to do, he answered. There was a short silence. I went through every inch of the theater, I know it like an book. It probably wasn't neces' sary to do all that, but I don't want to take any chances. Here are the plans. He took on it and handed it to Joe, joe looked at it, studied out a paper with some sketches it, and then said: A pretty far jump from here to here, and he pointed to two of the figures on the plan. THE SCRIP I'l1 take the chance, said Booth, biting his lip nerv' ously. Okay by meg only remember I warned you, was the retort. Oh, forget it, said Booth impatiently. What other things did you attend to? asked Joe. I bought a knife, cleaned and loaded my gun, and hid them both at the theater. I got the horse. Tomorrow night you get it and wait by the stage door. The business should be over by at least ten o'clock. What about stage hands? asked Joe. Leave them to me, was the answer. When a Nation Mourns Come on, let's get out of here, suggested joe, seeing Booth's nervous state of mind. They arose, stalked through the saloon, went out through the swinging doors, and soon disappeared into the blackness of the night. It was Good Friday, a new day had dawned, and the hours sped by until it was again dark. This time, though, the air was clear and sweet, and a warm breeze blew, refresh' ing all that had been stifled by the fog and mist of the night before. john Wilkes Booth, his eyes sparkling wickedly, walked down Tenth Street to the Ford Theater. From a distance he heard the laughter and voices of people, he knew they were all waiting to see the President. As he neared the front entrance of the theater, he saw crowds of people waiting. There were distracted parents with four or five children run- ning about in the crowd, there were men talking politics TI-IE SCRIP and puffing away on pipes or cigars, there were women dis' cussing domestic affairs or gossiping and shaking their heads knowingly. Booth noticed it all contemptuously. He was becoming impatient. With a sneer he observed a little girl of four who was being held in her mother's arms so that she could see. Why did we come here, Mummy? she asked. To see the President, dear, her mother answered. Well, what is a President? was the everfready question. 66 He is a man-now don't ask so many questions. Is he a nice man? she ventured to ask after a long, thoughtful pause. When a Nation MOUFDS He is one of the nicest men there is. Sh-be quiet, here he comes. A carriage stopped in fr but of the theater. The crowd waited in complete silence as Abraham Lincoln alighted and helped his wife out. Then heartfelt and prolonged applause welcomed the two. Booth's silence was unnoticed, his eyes gazed on the tall, lanky figure with hatred, greed, and insanity in them. He clenched his lists, and his lips tightened into a thin white line. He saw the slightly stooped man tickle a crying baby's chin, pat a small boy's head, and smile kindly to a feeble old lady. Always making a play as his lips curled scornfully. to the gallery, thought Booth Then he smiled sneeringly: What would happen to the cheering if the crowd knew that something not on the p rograrn might happen? THE scalp The crowd began to drift into the theater. At length, when everything was quiet, Booth slipped around the side and through the stage door. He crept stealthily to a tiny little door, opened it, took out a pistol and a dagger, and hid them in his pocket. He heard the audience laugh, and smiled to himself. Walking to another door which opened into one of the loges, he slipped quietly through and sat down in one of the very few unoccupied seats. The play was the comedy Our American Cousin, and the actors were eager to amuse the President. But the assassin scarcely heard the play. His eyes wandered over the crowd. Nearby was the President's box. He looked at his watch, it was nearly ten o'clock. Booth knew the time was at handg he trembledg his eyes were glassyg he was tense with unconquerable madness. Noiselessly he opened the door of the box. A flash, a loud report, a puff of smoke, and the bullet lodged in the President's brain. 129 When a Nation Mourns Major Rathbone turned and saw Booth. He jumped up and grappled with him, Booth drew his dagger and thrust it at the Major's heart. The Major parried the blow, and received a wound in his arm. Booth ran to the front of the box, and Major Rathbone again endeavored to seize him, but in vain. At the edge of the box the assassin hesitated, then cried out, Sic semper tyrannisg I have done it! He jumped from the box to the stage, his spurs caught in the drapery, and he plunged to the stage. A sharp pain shot through his broken leg, but a broken leg could not stop the maniac! Rising, he flourished his knife, and cried out, The South shall be free! Desperately he staggered out the stage door, climbed on his horse, and rode away into the night. For one moment the bewildered audience watched the madman, then Mrs. Lincoln shrieked out, He has killed the President! recalling all eyes to the box. Panic reigned in the audience. There was weeping and shrieking, women faintedg men milled about frantically, and actors and ac' TI-IE SCRIP tresses, still in costume, hurried about with horror on their painted faces. Some one attempted to get water to the box. Soldiers rushed in calling, Clear outg clear out! Amid the tumult the President slumped over in his chair. His head sank down, his hands dangled at his sides. Slowly his blood dripped to the rugless floor, leaving a purple stain. He was carried out on a stretcher, followed by his broken, weeping wife. On his face worn lines of care and worry relaxed, a look of unspeakable peace came over his kind feaf tures. He would soon be at peace in a new home, a home where no cares or worries could follow him. Thus, with the passing of Abraham Lincoln, a nation mourned. Faye Bortnick, june, '36. m'Wf1H',j '-'-rwwxvrq u-1-'rw V The Sailor Settles Down THE SCRW The panting train ground to a stop before the Mellville depot. The two short whistles it expelled sounded like Welcome home, or so the Skipper thought. . , e years of Right face, ten ears of Aye, aye, sir, and-- he began to realize it now n years without seeing mother, Home' Home after t n years of deckfscrubbing, ten ll: father, or kid sister. Sh p ks! He'd had sufficient of the Navy! Fighting for America - against dummy ships! A girl in every port. And-+and at last, it was all finished, and he, james Skipper B where he belonged. urke, was returning to the place hands, and though the train had not yet come to a complete He snatched his baggage from a tipfhopeful porter's m stop, sprang to the platfor Navy fashion. Mother, Dad, and Ann Was she taking that college for her? Did Pop still sm and elbowed his way in true ia! Annie was ten when he left. ourse that Mother had planned e the old corncob? Did Mom bake the same mince pies? Did Willis still live next door? Had Uncle Will fallen prey to his rheumatism? Skipper was seventeen when he ran away to join the Navy. He had been attracted by the glamor and adven' ture that it suggested. Here he was, home again, ready to settle down and take life easy. Perhaps he could get a job in his dad's store-if his dad still owned a store. Maybe he would build up a little business of his own. At any rate, by the end of the year, he expected to have amassed a sizable bankroll. With this accomplished, marriage would be the next logical step. These thoughts overwhelmed him because these were all new sensations to Skipper. We must not gain the impression that he had been adverse to such things. He had just omitted them from his line of thought. As he sped down the street toward the nearest cab, a sign on a nearby store window caught his eye. Ye Glde Charley Norris Hamburger Shoppe. Norris! Charley Norris! Norris and he had been shipmates on the good ship U.S.S. Baltimore till Charley had left the service a year ago. Evidently he had settled down as. Skipper hoped to do. Skipper nearly wrenched the handle. off the door in 131 The Sailor Settles Down entering. Charley shouted, Ship ahoy! at the sight of his bosom Baltimore buddy. The next moment they were hugging each other and dancing around the room to the amazement of the Hamburgerites. When the storm had sufficiently subsided, the two of them exchanged stories of the past year. Then they talked of the good old days. His tale having been duly finished to the last detail and sufficiently exaggerated, Skipper decided he had better leave for home. Charley was not to be defeated so easily, and stoutly refused to allow his old friend to depart without first partaking of one of Charley's De 'Luxe Hamburgers. Aye, aye, said ' Skipper. Rig 'er up. Shoot up one triple burger, called out Charley proudly. Skipper parked himself on the revolving seat and watched six ounces of hamburger materialize before him. As he gazed at the hamburger, he noticed the long slim hands that placed it before him, and glanced up to see who owned 132 TI-IE SCRIP them. With the morsel halfway to his expectant jaws, Skip- per halted and blinked his eyes. The waitress smiled at him pleasantly. Anything else, sir? she inquired. Skipper, as he had bragged to his fellow gobs, had never fallen for a dame, but now he felt his compass heading him in the wrong direction. He managed to gather his wits and composure long enough to order a bowl of soup. The object was not to satisfy his hunger so much as to watch the beautiful lips and listen to the sound of waves on dis- tant shores. Business was slack, so Skipper engaged his new discovery in light talk for some time. He introduced himself to her as Skipper, and she in turn gave a correspondingly vague name, BunnyfEyes. Suddenly Skipper was conscious of an alarm clock inside of him, and he realized that it was his heart. After two bowls of soup and seven hamburgers, they were lifelong friends. Skipper even grew bold enough to , .,,,,,,,,,,,. The Sailor Settles Down invite Bunny-Eyes to. be guest for the following eve- ning. They were to go tok the Empress, which advertised appropriate pictures. I Li for Love and One Moonlit ' we Night. p The arrival of other diners suggested his departure. He left reluctantly. Here was the girl he had been looking S for, Skipper decided She Skipper could think of. undoubtedly a fair cook., He glanced back once Eyes turned and waved to a schoolboy. Planting his hat at a g fitted all the qualihcations that he was beautiful, sensible, and through the window. Bunny- him, and Skipper blushed like rotesque angle on his head and whistling an old naval tune, Skipper rambled down the street at a kind of a half-dance. Happiness was painted all over him. Past disappointments gave way to future hopes. Visions paraded before Skipper's mind in methodical He order. First came a job. p had never really held a job, TI-IE SCRIP since he didn't consider a sailor's position a job. He won- dered how it would feel to be given a salary. Some day he would come home and say, Bunny-Eyes, I've got a raise! Would that be a thrill! Second and third came the court- ship and the wedding, and lastly in the remotest corner of Skipper's brain there lurked the thought of a baby. Enough of the high seas for him, of heading over the side, of beans and stew, and stew and beans, of coal shovel- ing and midnight watches. From now on, it was to be a good day's work, home to a fireplace, a wife, medium steak, and a feather bed. The thought of a feather bed had always entranced Skipper when he had lain in canvas bunks or pol- ished one of the huge guns. Straddling a gun is quite simi- lar to riding a horse, and the result is the same. Two emotions were struggling for supremacy in Skip- per. One was the thought of the waitress and the other of his folks. Ah, yes, his folks! He reprimanded himself for his negligence, and in a few moments, was seated in the back seat of a cab, craning his neck in enthusiastic effort 133 The Sailor Settles Down to locate familiar landmarks. The old Cathedral had been overhauled, the Post Office had a new front, and-suffer' ing topmasts!-there was his dad's unpretentious little store. Presently the Burke home loomed in sight. The startled cab driver nearly lost control of the wheel when Skipper expelled a tremendous war whoop and thumped the bewilf dered cabman soundly on the back. Stop! That's my home! The taxi slithered to a stop at the curb. To the driver, who now considered the stranger a maniac, Skipper tossed a crumpled dollar bill--his last one. He took the five front steps in one huge leap, and jammed the button into the wall. He heard it distantly ring inside. The door opened and an elderly lady appeared. Skipper stood before her with bated breath. Would she recognize him? After all, ten years was a long time. She looked at him steadily through her glasses with an unbelieving look on her face. Tl-IE SCRIP My son, she whispered in a voice filled with emotion. Skipper took her in his arms. The next halffhour was a happy one in Skipper's life. He told of his adventures, and his mother told him what had happened in the old home town, between intermittent sighs of happiness. Dad came home from the store, and Skipper had to go over the whole thing again, bringing events so far into the present that he told them of his designs on the young wait- ress he had met. His father was glad to see that he had decided to settle down and make a somebody of himself. The doorbell rang. l'1l bet it's Annie, said Skipper's father. She'll be happy to see that you're back with us again, son. He opened the door. It was BunnyfEyes. Robert Friedman, january, '36. ,.,,.,,.,., . gl FOUI 30 THE SCRIP Mort Watson smiled glove when Manager Mc the game against the leag lanky southpaw, ace of th rimly, and eagerly grabbed his rew told him to warm up for iuefleading Lions. As the tall, b Boston pitching staff, strolled out onto the field, his mind was filled with one burning thought-the prospect of the dirty deal they had gi etting even with the Lions for en him. Mort had almost pitched his arm off the previous sea' son in attempting to give the Lions their Hrst flag. He was a sensation in that year, his first year as a big-leaguer, win' ning thirtyfone games and dropping but five. Turnstiles clicked off new records wherever and whenever he was scheduled to pitch, sport most valuable , fans throu the End of the century. rejected a contract calling demanded the staggering T' scribes unanimously voted him ghout the country acclaimed him g . . for thirty thousand dollars and m of fifty G's for signing on Then came the followin winter Mr Watson promptly Oil the New York Lions' payr . The New York officials were willing to go as high as thirtyffive thousand-no higher. Not even Mort's father, Pop Watson, manager of the team, could persuade him to compromise. After several months of wrangling via telegrams, long distance calls, and short, heated conferences, without result, Mort Watson was suddenly shuffled along to the Boston Browns, a club more than willing to sacrifice a few dolf lars for such a colorful star. Needless to say, the nation was startled when that bomb- shell was released. Mort himself was dazed when he learned of the drastic action taken by the club. He couldn't believe that they would sell him, that they would practically elim' inate their chances of capturing the pennant by selling the mainstay of their pitching staff. Well, they had, and when Mort finally realized it, he solemnly swore to himself to get revenge. Mort stuck to his oath. Five times that season he had faced his former team mates, and five times had he beaten them-three games being shutouts. 135 Foul Ball The Lions on the other hand, without the services of Mort, and despite all he could do against them, had sur' prisingly stayed in the thick of the pennant race, and by virtue of a gallant spurt late in September, they climbed into first place. Old Pop Watson was as happy as a kid with a new toy. How he would run out, even though he was sixty years of age, to grasp the hand of his pitcher after another victory had brought the Lions closer to the flag! How his eyes gleamed when, after each game, he came out of the clubhouse to find a crowd of enthusiastic fans waiting to shake his hand and wish him success. It seemed as though his lifelong ambition to pilot a championship team was Hnally going to materialize. The last day of the season arrived, and still the pen' nant flag wavered in the balance. One more victory would clinch it for the Lions. However, so close behind were the Chicago Seals that a defeat for the Lions and a victory for Chicago would reverse the standings of the two clubs -'rgg V . i .lug TI-IE SCRIP and entitle the Seals to represent the National League in the World Series. The setfup was perfect for Mort Watson. The Lions were out for a victory. They needed victory, and he, their conqueror in five previous contests, was going to have the pleasure of beating them again. Play ball! shouted the umpire amid the thousands of roaring voices which surged forth when the Lions ran out to their respective positions and when Higgins, Boston lead' off man, stepped up to the plate. This game was going to be a spectacle and not even the clowncast skies could cloud the excitement of that crowd. Lefty Leroy, hurling for the Lions, quickly disposed of Higgins by forcing him to pop out on the first pitch. Bret, the next batter, struck out, and the side was retired when Hrst baseman Dixon skied out. Mort, too, showed good form in the first frame, and set the Lions down in one, two, three order. i . 1, -,T,,, Foul Ball After three innings had getting a hit, or even a man on b in the park new that a pitch been played, with neither team a se, every fan and player ar's battle had developed. Mort knew it toog he realized tha ' he had met his equal that day in Lefty Leroy. just as so Lefty's heart longed ort's heart longed for revenge, or victory, and they battled on, each for his own cause. For eight tense innings sparkling defensive playing, a run was scored-the run filled with brilliant hurling and -the game continued on before that decided the game. The climax came in the ninth 'B final score of the Chicago inning, shortly after the rooklyn game had been posted, with the Lions for hrst placq That meant only one thing: the Lions must win their game or else concede the pennant showing that the Seals had won and were temporarily tied mi to Chicago. The crowd, was now noisily pleading f Lions' catcher, came to bat. Rolling, hitless in three through with a solid single 'ndful or just of the critical situation, one run as Rolling, the previous trips to the plate, came to CCD ter Held. Monahan, up Tl-IE SCRIP next, missed the first pitch, and on the next delivery popped a high foul between home plate and first. Mort raced over, desperately trying to make the catch, but the ball grazed his gloved hand, fell to the ground, and rolled a few feet from where Pop Watson was standing. As Mort stooped to pick up the ball, he caught a glimpse of Pop, the hope' ful expression on his aging, leathery face revealing his eager desire to win the game. They glanced at each other momentarily, and Mort, at a loss for words, turned and slowly walked back to the hill, his mind muddled. Why, this game meant everything to Pop , the fruit of his life's work was wrapped up in it. Mort tried to clear his mind and concentrate on the game. He cou1dn't even see the batter, the image of Pop stood in his place. Then a mocking laugh from Rolling brought back his spirit of revenge. Monahan was still at bat, anxiously waiting for the next pitch. He noticed Mort fidgeting around on the mound, Foul Ball and thought that Rolling's hit had upset him. If it had, now was the time to take advantage of the opportunity to score. Finally, Mort wound up-mechanically. The pitch came ing Monahan swung hard, and sent a long, towering fly into deep center field. Rouse, the center Helder, made a beautiful running catch, but was unable to throw the ball back to the infield in time to get Rolling, who had advanced to second after the catch. Nothing could stop the Lions now. The chance to score was too good, the stakes high, and Mort, even in his besi' form, probably could not have prevented it. Garringer came to bat with orders to hit the first ball that came over. The strategy worked. Garringer, although a brilliant shortstop, was a weak hitter. Mort, not too shaken to remember this, threw a fast ball straight down the middle of the plate, thinking Garringer would let it go by, but instead, he slammed a hot, skipping grounder past third into left field, scoring Rolling. Tl-IE SCRIP The crowd broke into a long, deafening cheer. The entire squad of Lions ran out and carried Rolling back to the dugout. Photographers, representing every city of the circuit, were hurriedly snapping pictures of the dramatic scene. It was of little importance that Mort forced the next batter to hit into a double play, ending the inning. Lefty Leroy had only to dispose of three Boston batters, and the battle was over. It was heartbreaking to lose such a game, but Mort reviewed the game as a true sportsman. He knew that a better man had beaten him, that a fighting team had made the most of an opportunity to score the run which decided a pennant race. In the midst of this appraisal an image seemed to beckon him, and as he walked into the Lions' clubhouse to conf gratulate Pop, he was conscious that his father's happif ness, after all, meant more to him than a triumph of revenge. Graydon Petzold, Term 7. f !lf92l EW' 'sg-w 1 , -V-g-ir' 'r ,1.-sv-svrrfif . ., , Short Story THE SCRH3 A solitary figure groped about in the dusk of early morn' ing sleepily attiring himself the business man of today. paste, and hair oil, he compl sat down to a cold breakfast With mild resentment he emphasizing a certain one. disturbed by the rhythmic tap typewriter in the room belo His soliloquy and breakfa 'n the standardized armor of sing standardized soap, tooth d his morning brushfup and a small bachelor kitchenette. erated all authors, specifically is sleep had been somewhat ing of the early keys of a busy a 4 st finished, he arose and made a last minute appraisal of his rooms to make sure that he forgot nothing. Then he adjusted his hat at a rakish and dangerous tilt, and whistling s to the sun and the world untered out to make his salute th a smile. Paul Harris, twentieth cen' ury business psychologist, was in charge of the complaint o ce of the Ward and Wescott Department Store, where ganrulous and loquacious women harangue harassed clerks. Ol d women, young women, rich, poor--all were visitors in this department. More women than men usually called in pursuit of something for nothf ing, with some change to boot. Walking was Paul's mode of transportation, but today, feeling carefree and lazy, he bought a paper and boarded a street car. It was spring, and as Paul seated himself in the trolley and unfolded his Morning H erald, his thoughts began to wan- der. He was thinking of Pottsville, of apple blossoms, and in particular of a girl who had graduated with him from the Pottsville High School. Ah! his good old home town, where gossip travels via the clothes line and not the news' paper column or over cups of hot tea. Such thoughts always brought to mind the tangy sweet taste and smell of apple cider, the town's favorite beverage. Indeed, it was often bruited about that Pop Mueller's Cider Shop had the best stuff in the state, made from the best jonathans in town. The apples were the tradition of Potts' ville, the cider was the heritage. 139 Short Story It was a hick town, but it was a sharp contrast to the sleepy, hayseedy towns which erroneously are called representative of the Corn Belt. Lively and cheerful, it was a haven for all but the too ambitious, who didn't want to be big frogs in a small pond. The girl had been Paul's one and only during his last year at high school. Then a little later Paul was lured into the beckoning mazes of the Big City, and somehow all communication between them stopped. At times he thought that he was no longer a subject for romance, but with each return of spring he knew that he had not forgotten. Turning to his favorite feature, the daily short story, he started as he read the caption: County Courtship, by Anne Onymusse. It seemed vaguely familiarg in fact, it was faintly remif niscent of Ann Gregory, the girl from Pottsville. Now-it came to him. She had jokingly told him many times that, if her ambition were ever fulfilled and a story of hers were published, she would use that pseudonym. Eagerly he read TI-IE SCRIP on, absorbing with growing excitement familiar phrases and wellfworn word pictures of the home of his childhood and early youth. He was a little dazed when he Hnished the story. Certainly no one but Ann could have written this homely essay on life and lore in a small town. The one thing which stamped certainty in his mind was the use of the sentence: I palpitate at your propinquityf' a sentence which he had used in his first timid and hesitant declaraf tion of love. Many times he had regretted that sentence, so artificial and awkward, for she had often teased him with this phrase, disconcerting and embarrassing him. Instantly, he resolved to find her. He would go to the new building of the Morning Herald and find her address. When he reached his destination, Paul alighted from the car and entered the store, not yet aroused totally from dormancy, but stirring, yawning, and stretching. Shades were being pulled up, lights turned on, the sheets covering the mer' chandise miraculously disappeared all about him, leaving open to view the multifarious wares. Pau1's work was all done in a small room facing the street. In this room at an imposing desk Paul would sit 140 Short Story through the day' taking card of complaints brought in by customers. Each had a private grievance, a personal com- plaint, an individual problem After some preliminary began to pass through his po for Paul to solve. Judgment details Paul's myriad legions rtals. Matrons, young brides, and tact was Paul's stock in trade. os grandmothers, wives, husban , bachelors, maids-young and old. They formed a seemingly unceasing cavalcade. Upon leaving Ward an quarters for the newspaper of the author of today's shor When the stenographer re Westcott's that evening he Upon inquiring for the address story, he received a courteous rned with the address Paul hurried to the new Herald uildingf' which was the head' H1 d at the information and dashed reply to wait while the in rmation was being obtained. Y thanked her profusely, glance for a homeward bound trolla Now he understood, but no longer resented the loud, 112 steady drumming of the ty writer keys in the apartment below his rooms. He forgave all authors now. For the THE SCRIP address he had just received was the same as his own, 'Orchard House. The coincidence bothered him. Perf haps Ann had selected this address, as he had, because there was an Orchard House in the good old home town. Knocking on the door of the Hrst floor apartment, he felt his heart beat faster, and his breath seemed to come in short, spasmodic spurts. As the door began to open, he crossed his fingers. It was she. Ann was standing in front of him, and he blinked his eyes unbelievingly. Neither said a word. Not a word was needed. He was more eloquent in his silence than in his language. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris are a happy young couple. Mrs. Harris now concocts stews, not stories. Mr. Harris, cured of his antipathy towards authors, still meekly plays a psychological part as a yes man, soothing the incessant wrath of women-a wrath to be feared, concerning, as it does, shirts which are small and bills which aren't. Harry Paul, Iune, '36. They Went South UEXTRA! EXTRA! Former Cab Driver Inherits Fortune! Newsboys screamed and people hurried. This was not unusual. The unusual part was that for the first time in his life an Irishman was stumped. Calmly Jimmy Donovan walked up to one of the newsboys, slipped a quarter into his hand, and firmly grasping a paper, walked away. He walked,-he didn't know how long-but when he came to his senses he was comfortably lying on his favorite bench in Central Park. It was here that he always turned when in troubleg and today-well, it was only natural that he should turn here today. His feet rested on one end of the bench, his head on the other. Slowly he read the life story of jimmy Donovan, with pictures. Not a very interesting story. How could it be? Why, Jimmy knew what had been happening to himself all his life. It had been his own life, hadn't it? That is, it had been up to this point, but now as he glanced at the paper again, he wondered. There in an extra edition of the New York Times were the facts: Several days ago Mrs. John B. Stonefellow, prominent blueblood of the New York and 'TI-IE SCRIP x Newport social registers, died heirlessf' jimmy knew thatg he had gone to the funeral. The article continued, Today, when her will was read before close friends of the family, it was alarmingly disclosed that her entire estate would be legally inherited by her chauff feur, whose present address is unknown. The will part was what stumped jimmy. She had always been a crab wherever he was concerned. He read further: A most interesting fact was disclosed by a friend of the deceased. It seems that Mrs. Stonefellow employed Donovan after he had crashed into the curb in order to save her pet Pekinese, who had become confused in the traffic. Later she became so im- pressed by his personality and politeness, seemingly without his knowledge, that she was prompted to will him her for' tune. At that moment his reading was interrupted by the inf quiring voice of a reporter. Resentfully he admitted his identity. Thereafter he was to have no relief from the per' secution of publicity. What school did you attend, Mr. Donovan? Who is your favorite movie actress? Will you hold that for 'wap-,pq--.Q.,-v-v-rr-5-Q---v..-. . -3- .- 1 it L1'1r1.'.,,,,.f l-hey Went Souh THE SCRHD one more pose? We'll pay of Seller's Finer Tobaccosf' 55,000 for your indorsements I We offer 5750 a week for radio broadcasts. Two day of this, and jimmy had sky' rocketed to fame. Two wee cab driver in Manhattan an girls. The same convincing him a fortune was, seemingly, and he was the idol of every the heart throb of a million ersonality that had won for hrusting him into society also. One afternoon the Zombid pulled out of the Boston Har' bor. On board were ten or twelve prominent New Yorkers, among them jimmy. Pardon me, but- gazi eyes were two blue ones. g into his own warm brown hey were cold, but beautiful. In fact, in jimmy's mind, the! were the most beautiful eyes surrounded by the most beau ful face that he had ever seen. He had started to say, Haven't we met before? It was just an old gag, but always g jimmy Donovan just wasn't d. Instead he was speechless. mmy Donovan any more. When the cruising party lreturned, jimmy was again in the headlines, he was engaged daughter of a steel magnate. to the lovely Evelyn Sheflield, With the publication of this scandal, suddenly and for obvious reasons the cab driver millionaire lost favor with the public. No longer was he called upon to make stage appearances or indorse finger nail polishes or the like. For some strange reason there's a high wall between society and the ordinary people, and when some one tries to cross from one side to the other, there are always broken hearts and fortunes. Jimmy Donovan was no exception. He was truly a typical American boy-no Mayflower ancestors, but Amer' ican enough to know when he was slipping. This reversal of opinion puzzled Jimmy. In the old days he had always known what he wanted. Now--his thoughts were interrupted by an apologetic voice: Pardon, sir, but it's nine o'clockg I thought if you didn't need me any more- Yes, Jenkins, I do need you. I need you badly. Sit down. But, Mr. Donovan-- They Went South Jimmy toyed with an unlighted cigarette. Hjenky, tell me something. If you were suddenly willed a large fortune, if you fell in love with a beautiful girl, and just as suddenly felt her slipping from your grasp because you had tried to step too far into her world, which certainly was not yours,-what would you do? GO Pardon me for saying so, sir, but I think I'd go out and have a good time-with her. Splendid, jenkinsg get Miss Sheffield on the phone. 55 But, sir, she'll think you're acting very queerly- Two days later the motor of a lowfwinged monoplane softly droned as it sped farther and farther south carrying Jimmy and Evelyn to the balmy east coast of Florida. A house party which can plainly be called brimming over with swank had been planned. It was to be held in jimmy's newly acquired Palm Beach home, where, one can be assured, nothing was lacking. It was raining in New York when they took off, and when the huge propeller finally came to TI-IE SCRIP a stop, it was still raining. The balmy Florida had turned into a haven for raindrops. And this is what is called beautiful weather, whined Evelyn satirically. With a display of temper she hurried through the mud to the waiting Pierce Arrow. Inside the car, she quickly made a complete survey of herself. Her once beautiful hair was now streaming down over her face. Her smart white sandals, which she had especially worn to greet the beautiful sunshine in style, were wet and muddy. Dinner that evening was truly disheartening. Evelyn flatly refused to come down, complaining of a cold as a result of the afternoon's experience. Several other guests who always bored jimmy sat around after the longfdrawnf out dinner talking politics. Suddenly Jimmy hit upon an excellent idea. Seizing his hat, he walked out into the fresh night airg the cool rain' drops made him long for the times when he had felt snow striking his cheeks through his open cab window. Across the street his eyes lingered on a sign, Sarge's Bar. Cross' .-'WI -- They Went Sotth ing the deserted street, he crowded with laughing, jos epped inside. The place was ing men, and a low cloud of cheap cigar smoke hung about their heads. How about it, Buddygi issued from a gruff fellow, to be hospitable. spirits and a much smaller wanna play? This challenge who after all was only trying bankroll Motoring with his jimmy greeted the Floridh sun next morning with higher h new cronies down to Hialea ful occasion, although every lost. to the races proved a delight' horse Jimmy 'bet on invariably On his return that night, his excuses were received dis' aid dainfully. Never before h was still further humiliated future you will go with me still civil, he replied quietly, During the following tvi he felt so inferior. And he when she said coldly, In the to the races. Rebellious, but Yes, Miss Sheffield. ro weeks Evelyn insisted upon placing the bets. For her it was just an exciting little game. She bet with cool calculation and for small amounts. How' ever, jimmy managed to slip away occasionally for a few f Tl-IE SCRIP minutes to join his new cronies. He bet recklessly and lost heavily. But he didn't careg there was a new light, a put' pose, in his eyes. One day she approached him coldly. Morton tells me that you have been seen in low company. Oh, I see, a sleuth, he returned. No, she smiled coldly, it's not that important. He observed it casually. And by the way, it is reported that you have lost on your betting disastrouslyf' Is it as bad as that? he laughed. You know how rumors get exaggerated. Well, the men I know make money, they don't gamble away an undeserved inheritance. Our play days are over. Tomorrow we return to New York. We return to New York then, tomorrow, he repeated, his chivalry overcoming his Irish anger with difllculty. i 145 They Went South During the following months jimmy became more dis' consolate. In society he was simply ignored, and his name was never mentioned in Evelyn's presence. All this was not lost on Evelyn, but she was still too obstinate to heed the conspiracy of silence. In the meantime jimmy was spending recklessly, often secretly. No one knew how much, but the rumors were startling. One night as they slowed down for the stop light at Fortyfsecond and Broadway, a newshoy called out in strident tones: Extra! Jimmy Donovan Donates S100,000 to Or' phans' Home! Extra! Evelyn turned to him and demanded, Is that true? Fm afraid it is, Jimmy smiled. I suppose you know that I couldn't be interested in a man without money, she retorted. 146 I THE SCRIP He ignored the sarcasm and spoke reflectively, I thought I would do a good deed with the last of my 'undeserved inheritance' . The last, did you say? But, that huge fortune com- pletely gone! It is incredible-disgusting! And how hu' miliating to me! Incredible but true, my dear. And it all went because of you. Because of me! I don't understand. You have made me the happiest man on earth. You've shown me how happy a cab driver can be as a cab driver. And now- The car stopped in front of the Sheffield mansion. Quickly he jumped out and opened the door for her. Fare, please, he said, as only a veteran could say it. Mary Louise Horstmann, june, '36. 'T'Fi','- 'Y'S' ENT - 2521 THE SCRIP As the new moon rose September night in 1676, over the Virginia hills on that a lone horseman galloped on through the shadows of the trees. Now he stopped and looked back, now he he spurred ahead in horse plunged throug the thick foliage of a cabin in the woods, in without knocking. climbe cl a hill to get his bearing, now the stllness of the night. Soon his forest. swung h a stream, and then disappeared in At last he approached a small ifrom the saddle, and ventured e cabin opposite walls hung bearskms and mooseheads. Above the The interior of th ' rwas plain but picturesque. On o sed mantelpiece were tw CTOS picture of a hunting scene. ple: at the end of the room rifles, and above them was a The furnishings were quite sim' , near the fireplace, was a table set for three, a desk stood near the doorg there was a stove at the left of the fir eplace right. The only occupants men: one was seated at the and a cabinet of dishes at the of the cabin were two young desk writing, and the other was preparing dinner over the stove. The former rose as the rider entered, and grasped his hand. Welcome, Joseph! he said warmly. We were expect' ing you. Joseph glanced about him: Where's Nat? were his Hrst words. Why, he left this morning for Jamestown, replied the other. Why? Is anything wrong? Wrong! Heavens, yes! But there isn't time to tell about it. Have you a horse I can borrow? Mine's too tired to go much farther, and I must go to Jamestown immef diatelyf' The two brothers hastened to the stable with him to get a horse, and plied him with questions. I can't tell you now, he repeated, but I will tell you this: there's a plot afoot to murder him, and unless I can 'II47 Rebel get there soon, Major Anderson, one of Nat's most trusted officers, is planning to poison him. And Major Anderson is in Jamestown now. By this time the horse was saddled, and in an instant Joe was on his back. As the horse sped down the path, Joe thought of the recent events. Just two years ago he had been a farmer on the James River. Governor Berke1ey's conduct in not sup' pressing the Indian massacres had been severely criticized, and there had been some talk of rebellion, although few thought of its really breaking out. Then Marawakiki, a neighboring Indian chieftain, massacred the workers on one of the most prominent tobacco plantations in Virginia. Among those who perished was an Overseer of Nathaniel Bacon. The latter was a strongfwilled young man, well' liked by everyone in that section of Virginia. His anger bursting into flame, Nathaniel marched before the governor with a few followers and demanded an ofIicer's commission. When the governor refused, Bacon formed his own regif TI-IE SCRIP ment, marched against the Indians, and completely routed them. The governor, greatly enraged, set a price on Bacon's head. During the civil war which followed Qnow known as Bacon's Rebellionj Jamestown was burned and the gov' ernor forced to flee. Now Bacon, thinking that Berkeley was planning to unite with Marawakiki and recapture Jamestown, dispatched Joseph Birch to find out more about it. Birch found out about the plot to kill his friend and was riding back to warn him. Joseph Birch was so absorbed in his thoughts and in his race for Jamestown that he was unaware of the danger that was pursuing him. Almost as soon as he had ridden away from the cabin, two horsemen had come from behind some trees and followed him. At last, hearing the thumping of hoofs on the path, he glanced over his shoulder and recog' nized two of Governor Berkeley's men, not fifty yards behind him. He turned a sharp corner, and reined his horse into a. clump of trees. Soon the two horsemen dashed past him, and, feeling safer, he came out from his hiding place and con- ebd tinued his course. But tho two men had concealed them' selves after Ending that their quarry had escaped, and joseph had gone not more than two: hundred yards when two shots rang out in the dark. A sharp pain shot through his shoulder, and he drew his gun and Bred back. Another volley of shots came in reply, and this time a bullet just grazed his ear. He bent to the horse's neck and urged him on. The animal flew like the wind, but joseph was growing weaker df every moment from loss y blood. His head swam, the countryside seemed to dance before his eyes, his heart pounded harder in his ears, and at last everything went black. When joseph recovered ing, he found himself in ai consciousness early in the morn' small, airy room. A grizzled farmer was bending over him. Well, my lad, he said, you've a pretty bad shoulder 'HP wound, and there's a lu delirious. I sure am glad a while you were done forxi' on your head. You've been ou've come to, I was afraid for 1 THESCRW How long have I been unconscious? the boy inquired weakly. Maybe eight hours. Eight hours! But every hour is precious. He tried to rise, but another spasm of pain shot through him, and he was forced to lie back on his cot. Easy now, lad, said the Stranger. You're still pretty badly hurt, you know. But I must go! he exclaimed. It's-it's a matter of life and death! He hesitated, it would be better to say nothing of his mission. Better not go yet, advised the old man. You just lie here, and maybe tonight you can go. I Tonight! Tonight would be too late. It might be too late now. But he dared not insist, because if the farmer was on Governor Berkeley's side, he might suspect some' 'I-49 Rebel THE scmp 'ISO thing and prevent him from going at all. So instead of prof testing, he lay back on his pillow. That's better, said the farmer. Now you lie back while I go and get you something to eat. For a moment Joseph thought of slipping out the open window while the man was out of the room. But he was pretty weak, and he would feel stronger after eating some' thing. In a few minutes the farmer returned, carrying a large tray of food. Joseph ate heartily. Half an hour later he got up painfully. The farmer looked rather doubtful. Sure you're strong enough? I must be. And-and thanks for what you have done. He grasped the man's hand, asked for his horse, and galloped down the road. After a torturing ride, he reached Jamestown, and with' in a few minutes stopped before Bacon's house. He stag' gered into the house without knocking, and nearly collided with Mrs. Bacon. Where's Nat? he inquired breathlessly. In his study. But when Major Anderson left a few moments ago, he said he didn't want to be disturbed, so if it's not important- Important! he dashed past her and burst into the room. Contrary to his expectations, the room was quite orderly. But on the desk were two wine glasses, one hardly touched. At the desk sat Nathaniel Bacon, leaning his head on his arm. joseph felt his pulse, and knew that all was over. A great leader had perished, and with him had perished the flame of liberty, which was not to be rekindled for a cen' tury to come. Nancy Grolock, Term 6. FEATURES Linoleum Cuts Designed and Engraved by pupils dl the Art Classes dl Sdldsn l-ligh Sehdel Y RIVER DES PERES IN WINTER fi X 1 SIGEL MONUMENT E-ELOOMY SUNDAY BROADWAY RHYTHM POPULAR soNGs OUT OF THE NIGHT WHY DREAM? 'll WE SAW THE SEA KEEP THAT TWINKLE IN YOUR EYE I Il! You ARE My Lucxv STAR I'M SHOOTIN' HIGH i ws-no AM lv SOPHISTICATED LADY OLD JOKES WITH NEW PICTURES Thnt's Herbertl Ever since he got that bathroom shower Some students are clock-eyed attachment he won't talk to anyone. L , A 1 Judge: What gear were you in at time time oi the accident? -and then the lion beat me by a foot Miss Speed: Ohl I was wearing a blue hat, tweed coat and brown oxiords. S66 7 N Q .Z The dramatic stu is still in the center of things. AMONG THE ALUMNI The ert student still wields his brush Y' f 'T HL Ps X cg 1 JT: I, van: X -' , 14 , wf f mga. X 4 'ffprw-, Eg. Nl wg, . ,4llH'2- .Ii . --..x ,.,.... ,knoll fn. Qf -rf-PM ,MFL-. N x v,- ' A N' - 'fr n ,. . -'S+ 'K fi Y -.. gf, 5 ' ' I ' -.Mi .x lllxgh i l R If 9 1? .4 W ,A!' f! 4 4555 4 'I xx f' f all 75 'W . S-- 55 in ala 5 I M1 l ' ' I Aff' ,4.' , g, sf' I fx: 053- -sz. 1,- '- f :gy- f .-f-- 2 ' -V gif 'f 1' ,, V rw 'I ' . 7 S ,- ' .23 , E ' K 4 1 o AY , 153512 K ' UQQV, ' ,,., Q QW Q31 f. ' jiieifn x r T Q ft' ' J -4. 1. QE-. ff Qf na' 2 nf-: . I 'Q ,-'A '1'f1Ev --- .. '- 1.14 I -. 935-1 1' . - QWEIE? ' I Qllliaii, ,I 4.1 , if P4 I ' - - 6lIl'fx ,-X R U Q7 ..- Q7 f .Q 9 f-vb IF! W ' -s EJ 1 .. . 34. 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U- L can a X n 1' N . qw 'Ax Q V., ,ia l l Q aln x y ew: n uv-u s I' 'l ' 6 W: if a s , . x V C1 ' ' K- 'da mms 1 x- JJ' I ry t A !, N ,lj I JBC I bg ,N .fill : gxxv I QR- laura. hm Nl:- - Wi. - nl,n f,-X, C021 I V., I a ' -.fx LH f nib 1 sf' X GQ 1 LNY THE SCRIP ADVERTISING Tl-IE SCRIP SUMMER CL SSES In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses- Rubicam offers r ,pecial Pre-College Course in Shorthand and Typewriting TERM - 10 WEEKS Individual and Group Instruction Rubicam-and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught Telephone Today for a Catalog III RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard f FOrest 3900 3469 S. Grand Boulevard f LAclede 0440 f 7 ff ' fix f ,gust k... V f I' UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS The School of Commerce and l i- nance, St. Louis y Universily, olfers complete universi, ty courses in all important business and allied fields. In the Day Divi' 5k Sion high sciwni graduates have uc- cess to Eve distinct f four.-year courses leading to a degree. In .the Evening Division, complete IIII M .,,' f . I fi I, ff , 4 1. -. courses leading to a Certificate, and many special courses are avail- ahle. Catalog Mailed on Request. 13.1. ll W, -' '.......-3-g,-..,L: . f,-' ' V., . A fl! -f I 'IW 'f ' 3 ,IN. Qfff 1,1-IH 41' 2. 1 f I ' ' ,' g 'v 5 ,' ' J l :ggi 'I-I. . hge f l giq ajiq. I ,f,' V .5 ' ,f ff' e.-2-zflirb . -ci! pq' 'Img w 1 ' Q - I H' I 54 hi 'fi c ,' W 124. xt I for ' In If ' 7' I if Q I 42, gf' J Le 53,1 xf 2 5' . , I f 4 7' I I I ,Q ' ,f .M 6 Mg I 5 I Mi 'E 'S leysclrool of Commence a. FINANCE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3014 unoeu. num. lT.LOUIS.MO. ,, ' LIBERAL EDUCATION ...L J TI-IE SCRIP 'wh iff . A, N and the FUTURE .--av-' '. ln spite of all our problems, the world goes on turning and there are future years. It will be a bright future for the youth of today if they are prepared to make it so. You are the men of the future: you must prepare to make the most of the future-ofyourfuture. Prepare! Prepare for what? For what the future holds. Are we beginning to realize that there are things of such worth that they cannot be rated in terms of dollars and cents: that the word Success does not begin with a dollar sign, but that it depends upon the usefulness and effectiveness of our lives? And through all the ages the educated man has been the effective man. Yes, we need technically trained men, but the recent past has taught us that we cannot hope to carry on even ln a mechanized civilization without the thinker, the man who is capable of pre- venting the maladjustments which the merely technically trained specialist is so likely to create. The lawyer, the doctor, thc teacher, the dentist, the banker, the financier, the professional man in any field you choose is so much the better lawyer, doctor, teacher, banker and so on, if in addition to his professional train- ing he ls an educated man. Surely the future will be brighter if in the face of our present- day depression-intellectual rather than economic-and in reply to the false prophets of the dissolution of our Western culture, we can raise up a group of intellectual and courageous young men and women eager to re-assert and strive for the right objec- tives of civilization and culture and human effort. But for this we must have many more liberally educated men. The liberally educated man is the effective man, who, as Newman says in his Idea of a University, ls at home in any society,- has a common ground with every class:-knows when to speak and when to be silentg-can ask a question pertinently, and gain a lesson seasonablyf' Is there not a lack today of men who have that education which teaches them to see things as they are, to go right to the point, to disentangle a skein of fhought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irr' nt ? In flne, Newman's idea of a University training must come to be more fully appreciated. We need more men whose t ation prepares them to fill any post with credit and to master any ...lbject with facility. It is strange that we have lost sight, to a great exte of so seemingly elementary a principle. It is strange we have thought that almost any type of specialized technical training could form the background for a successful and effective man's life. The future, if it is to be bright, must be dominated more and more by educated men, by thinkers trained in literature and the classics and philosophy, in the social sciences, history and sociology, polit- ical science and economics, and all that goes to make up the liberal culture of an advanced civilization. This is the type of man the future just ahead of us is demanding. This is the type of educational preparation which is given in the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES at Saint Louis University THE SCRIP Congkatulations to Soldlan Graduates of JANUARY and JUNE CLASSES of the Year T936 fg' ' C. F. DIECKMAN STLJDICD Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER 319 De Baliviere Ave. FOREST O777 Tl-IE SCRIP WOLLD 51800.00 PER YEAR INTEREST YOU? SUMMER SCHOOL OPENSJUNE15 A short time spent in mastering one of our Major Courses will help you to reach your goal W More Calls for SanfordfBrown Trained Office Help in 1935 Than in 1934 New Term Opens June 15, 1936 Classes Now Forming FOR COMMERCIAL AND ACADEMIC GRADUATES A few months at Brown's School will give you advanced profesf sional training for a business position, and preferred consideration by employers. Free employment assistance. Wire, Write, Visit, or Dial MU. 1222 for Bulletin SAN F ORD-BROW N Bu i 's College 5924 EASTON W. S. SANFORD, Pres. St. Louis, Mo. A Parking Lot for 'Your Car Free Visitors Always Welcome We have acquired the stock and good will of the COLLEGE SHOP V Formerly in the Louclermari B R O W N ' S Business and Secretarial School Phone, Write or Call for Free Catalog Bldg. We invite you to see our marvelous selection of FRATERNITY JEWELRY S858 DELMAR fff-f - f CAbany 6080 Hess 8 Culbertson OLIVE AT NINTH On the Cooperative Plan you alternate 6 weeks of work with 6 weeks at school Accounting and Finance Commercial Engineering Marketing and Advertising Applied Art JEFFERSON COLLEGE TI-IE SCRIP IH 1 Qiumhszkuhal Qtuhiu CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 4474 WASH NGTON BOULEVARD TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 1705 ' ' 'X fff' ' N ' .4 , , - -w fx f, Elms? EfiEi'?.42L1E,SiG9 D?vuHQd DQ Gmemahm Dnxbddplhfed 6 6 N SIXTH STREET STLOUIG Zim .' 43 ', . . fo ghfl H19 modf Fhdhdlmld W - : J TI-IE SCRIP COVERS and BINDING Fee the 193 6 SCRIP Cvmplfhwnff Furnished by ofa BECKTOLD COMPANY F I76710' ST. LOUIS, MQ. 1 e cal pleasure ee le h pportunity of serving TI-IE SCRIP SOLDAN MOTHERS' CLUB Extends Greetings and Best Wislics to the ,X january and june Classes of 1936 PLANNED Printing Reduces Costs ir' Improves Appearance Saves -Iime Assures Satisfaction Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF A TONY GRECO FRIEND BRITT PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING CO Washington to Lucas on Q1 st Street CI-I 4822 TI-IE SCRIP Roling Printing Company C0ng,m,at,0m Incorporated Publication HPRINTERSB Commercial V 2331 Pine St. CEntral 2400 to the GRADUATING CLASSES of JANUARY AND JUNE, 1936 S From A FRIEND Tl-IE SCRIP EVERYTHING MUSICAL Ludwig is headquarters for orchestra and band instru- ments, accessories ond expert repairing. Our 60 years experience in equipping leading artists and students will prove a valuable aid in selecting any instrument whether for the finished musician or beginner. You will find a large complete line combined with low prices to meet every re- quirement. Terms if desired. PHONE: CENTRAL 4120 it s 709 PINE ST. CEnLruI 302413025 RAITH BROTHERS PRODUCE co. The Best in FRUITS and VEGETABLES DISTRIBUTORS Famous Trcv:'Ripcncd ATVJOOIT G RAPE FRUIT ,DESERT GOLD DATES 929f93l N, Fourtll St. St. Louis, Mmm. WALTER T. MIESSLER l'iufsc:Rli l'1oN DRL1i:i:ls'l' 9. E. Corncr Delmar at Union St. Louis, Mix. I'Urcsl Illfmll For your small printing ordcrs Menus --f Stationery if Ufficc Forms - V- Announccmcnt CALL CH. 4822 BRITT PRIG. 8: PUB. CO W11sI1irigr..:1 ut 21st Street KRUMMENACHER'S Union Avenue Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE I I lifl l'll Union Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. b PIM inc CHAPMAN For FIN is CLILAN BROS. TI-IE SCRIP H T 'Qf T T O CONGRATULATIONS no the 53 Gma'uafz'0n Classey American Lady or Topmost of Brand is your absolute assur- ance of fine food quality. , In fa'ma7'5' and IWW Ask for these brands 399 I 9 3 6 at your grocer. 7 y X GENERAL GROCER co. 3'5'9i Je.4U ST. LOUIS, MO. SOLDAN PATRONS' ASSOCIATION LOUIE'S LUNCH ,. c WQSQN GOOD LUCK L S -'MH Imax HyfGrade Candies Best Hot-Dogs ic Joe Garavelli UNLI1' MUSIC CO. e.. El? b3EU9I.E'E ,. f. DEBALIVIERE Ei DEGIVERVILLE Sheet Music - Musical Awfconditioned Instruments I u ...R ,,,A h . , , ,W K , I , -fx .clcidfj-::, ll 1 U 1 3'5 vl.',4.: 'ff ' mom xwowm. ,Z ul' ' 414.1 fix- Lf, ix Lx -' ' an xml . - . xy -, el 11 - K Q3 ' J 5, '4- '-fs,-gajn. I HYDROX . . . the famous cream-filled chocolate biscuits. They are widely imitated. Better say Sunshine Hydrox to your grocer. They have no other name. I9-os:-wll.:s BISGUIT Gm PAIN THE: S-CRIP 3 l l I H , i l i- ii I i 1 l 1 1 1