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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1937 volume:

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' 4 6 ,Y 1 if . 'Vic 5,3 -J., Y b.-Qi., Q45 W,-id 4 . l V - -. 1 ,R-j'..:lT. 'Jfjf .955 WW, h il ,,', 'wg' Q. Tw Eaggimc'-3 f :fr 55, 7 LA A 1, - 'ffef ,gig Eg, :L 1. vm in isp- .-Q , a.,,fV4 A inf ,ia -.W-?.-wwf, A , .-2 Q: . f ' A- . V + ,-4-Swif'---gff, f- Eh- C'-A-.Q-1-532 5 . LV- '-'f..a,,,.. Q 8671- Y fiiw 5 as 2 5? , , , S , z 2 I -X-' PUBLISHED BY THE STUD ENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF THE FACUL - TY . FRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL SAIN : T LOUIS : VOLUME FORTY : NUMB : ER ONE x JUNE 1937 X X ix X xx Anna E. Hickey In M2mOfIdm MEMORY lingers upon her name with tender recol' lection. Anna E. Hickey was ever and always a gentle soul: and she impressed her gentleness upon every one who knew her. Some of us whose privilege it was to be associated with her in the faculty of Soldan High School have happy memories also of an earlier time when we were privileged to study under her gentle guidance. It is good td remember the understanding friendli' ness that glowed unfailingly in her eyes. lt is good to remember the slow smile than wreathed her lips. Somehow, she helped us to place right values upon the things that engaged our efforts worthily, as also upon the things that perplexed us unduly. We of her school circle share with her family the precious knowledge that she lived for those she loved. THE SCRIP THE SCRIP Night View of the Entrance CONT ENTS Faculty Seniors Grganizations Athletics Literature Features Advertising -X X 7 I a Herbert P. Stellwagen NINE Tl-IE SCRIP DEAR SOLDAN Fonts: Inspiration and encouragement come to us in the splendid possibilities of you, the Soldan boys and girls, and in the excellence in many phases of your attitude, your spirit, and your achievement, Your successes make us constantly more anxious, more in earnest, more determined to providc for you at Soldan opportunities of the highest order and to help you to the best use of your privileges here in growth and development in the many important aspects of equipment in splendid manhood and womanhood. In hopes for you, in plans for realization of these hopes, and in devoted work in executing the plans in your service, the faculty of your school seeks earnestly to assist you to build up in you efficiency, surcness, distinction along various lines, to help you to determine to acquire, and really to acquire, that fullness, that completeness of attain' ment in all things beautiful, strong, most excellent in living and doing and serving. Plans for you include many objectives as hopedffor results in you: knowledgcs and skills in various departments of infomiation and learningg realization of the dignity of work: the disposition to and the habit of supreme effort against all obstacles to success in all undertakingsg many worthy interests to make leisure meaningful: robustness in health, cheerfulness, friendliness in disposition, that perfection of understanding, symf pathy, tolerance that means true courtesy and respect for the rights of all others, the will to and the practice of service in individual and general welfare of others near and far, respect for and obedience to properly constituted law and authorityg fearlcssness of leadership in right directions: independence and clearness and sureness in thinking in any situation, ability to undertake what needs to be done, with conndence, with enthusiasm, and with faithful application, the beauties of noble character and their un- failing expression in thought, in achievement, in service in all human interrelationships. Each of these and of others is of very great importance for each of you in building for you the highest happiness and usefulness. However, most important of all, most fundamental to real success in any line, most necessary to the great satisfactions which a fine life can include, more important indeed than all else combined, are the lovely, the powerful, the impelling virtues of worthy character. Character means respect for and loyalty to one's inner self, a passion to keep it inviolateg it means unfailing consideration for the rights and needs of one's fellows. It means the courage to fight the battles and make the sacrifices which are inevitable in preserving the integrity of one's soul and practicing sound and unfailing consideration for others. It means the courage and the intelligence to recognize that man's life and achievements are subject to the laws of growth, that there are no short cuts, no logical formulas, that there is only labor, patience, and faith. Character is something which permits no alibisf' In these words of Ida M. Tarbcll are expressed the importance of right character, its power in the person himself, and its influence in relationships to those with whom the person has contacts. It is our greatest hope for every boy and girl that all influences that are at work in affecting his development and progress, and that his every reaction thereto day by day will further the great virtues of noble character: honor, honesty, squareness, relia' bility, faithfulness, high purpose. May you all see the glorious vision of the great dignity and beauty that shine in those who are truly worthy in character! May you all Tl-IE SCRIP understand the meaning, the farfreaching influence, the joyous inspiration of such lives! May you each be inspired to build your life on such solid foundation! Day by day, in every situation, are occasions for choosing to be completely square. So choosing, new strength is added, new surencss comes in these terrifically important aspects. In each such situation, the person concerned is either completely honest or he is not honest, he is entirely honorable or he is not honorableg he is trustworthy or he is not to he trustedg he can be relied on for rightness of attitude and performance or he is not reliable: he is actuated by high purpose or his purpose is not good enoughg he is faithfully on the job or he is not faithful. Miss Tarbell is right: 'Character is some' thing which permits no alibisf' To build sureness, staunchness of right character, there must be no wavering, no uncertainty, no serving of low or selfish purposes. Fiminess in these matters grows and becomes part of the person acting, if he remains true time after time, over and over again, if he follows the gleam constantly. What a marvelous result is the attainment of utter worthiness of character! How farfreaching is such accomplishment! Keep the vision clear before you! I like these words by Wallace Dunbar Vincent. I believe that you, too, will like them. Huw high are you? Where is your thinking done- Close to the earth, or upward toward the sun? Do petty things absorb your ev'ry thought- The game, the latest crime, what's sold and bought? Do noble deeds and lives inspire your zeal, Or are you more concerned about a meal? How high, or low, is your most cherished plan? The answer marks your stature as a man. How broad are you? Where does your goodwill end- Does race or creed determine who's your friend? To your snap-judgments do you cling with pride, Or do you listen to the other side? Quick to condemn, are you prompt with the rod, Or do you leave the chastening to God? How loyal is your heart to all mankind? The answer marks the broadness of your mind. How deep are you? Where does your honor start- Is it embedded in your inmost heart? Do you count virtue a convenient thing To practice, or, sore tried, aside to fling? Have you the courage by your code to bide, And fight for right, though on the losing side? 'Tis thus God reckons, through life's little span, The veritable measure of a man! Sincerely yours, HERBERT P. STE1.LxvAcEN. TEN H1-rbnt I' 1:1 ...A 1.1111111111 111111111 .-.- 11 A1. 31. C11111f111111 .llarir-A.li ,'.1 11 .llargurrilr amy.- J1-mr W. 11-17111- .11.1111.1f141.11. .1 ..,.-, 111 .-1. B. 151111.111- 111111 mfg.-11.-11 1.111111 W. 81111111 ,11.u.C11111 .-,-.,y 1 1111111111 1111111111111- 111111f1 F. C1111k .1111 1.1 11111-11 11. 1.. lf.-1111111111 1111111 Hrrk 111111 111.-11111111 11111-1 31111111111 1.1111 angle Philip .4. 51111111111-1-11 ELEVEN Selden Faculty . s111111111,,1111, Av,111.x'1sm.4 THIN 1111111-1f111 15Nu1.1s11 1111.-1. 011111111111 M111 11u1111111. .-:', 1 - um f-'. 111' 1. l..' 111 01111111-1 11. M111111 1.1 .,..41,. 11'.A'11g1.- 1111111 01.1.1111 1f1.1.1.1111f. 11111111-11 111s1'oRx1' .mn SOCI.-Il. 5011111115 .-1.1. 1: .,.. 11.1111111111 ,fll - f 1.1.1 .... 11.11. 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Kaoh- .wmfy 1-1 fnlarw .u..1..-1 1f.m.-fm.-.,u liluuthc G. Higgins.. o. .11.K.,.-,.ig,.x1.1w. G.-r'I1'ud4' l.um.r I.llIR.4Rl.4X Gertrude 17. May B, 11 c.'l.mz,.-ry, .H Ipmllny Kurhm Sl 'Plilil 'IXION Jlrx. ,-llin' JI. .IL Selden Faculty SCI IZ A' C15 Ieulrr. A. 1. .-.. lg Lum uz :.,- .,f1 I?1ln-II.. mm K..11.m...-l1,'.-fpff llUl'5l5lIU1.l? .-IICTX I..-igh llnwir .u..f,f .-I Irina Ravlvfl l.vu'f.r IV. Swrk ,flrilr nr J. S1-ubmlu H. Jflvrdf .ll.-INF.-Il. TR.-lI.X'lA'G--JIIEL'H.-LX'NHL IJR.Ill'l.X'G , Frm! C. .'llcI5urln'au c'm1.u:fm'l.u. J. 11.11.-my .'1:.y... .um in.- .UFSIC M. Trrrxu Finn IZIDUC.-Il'l0.X'AI. l,'Ol4.X'Sl5I.! Mrs. Luuru Krocgvv' Ilurlr-x' 1-1 um.,- llrlrn IW. S. Jlfllmlnld P. I.. .Ylaz-xml: lirmnrl llun:.r Nh' Alum Flclrllrr PIIYXILIIL IEDUC.-ITION .-INN HIi.f!I.Tll ,-1. ll. Plug Clmv-Im: Rau: HYGIIQXE I.. M. l.ufmi olflflus .-15.vlx1'.-1.x'11a mm 11.-.1.-mmf nn.. 11.41.-H .1l...-.W O F X. Y..-I. 1. Us Ion HU Vida A1-7x.mImr,fl .4rmuI.l1'un I.vlu.ctrn Hurry lf. H'llirv mu .':.w s1.'1'f'l.11f.s 11 .L mmpk.-ff lml..-fm 511.101, 11.0. 12 yi. L1 n.m,...A.- l.l'.X'L'H RUOU Jlnv J. lhmtnn TWELVE THlRTEEN 'C Music v COLORS: Red, Wliire, Blue, Bujf. Class Song XVnrds- by Fromari Hulbert. D' by Martha Allen Wividmizller and Frnman Hulbert I Time has ended our glorious sojourn In thy immorlql lmlls of lrarriing, But in our hearts, mln-n we are pnnzd. Thoughts of thee will Her be burning. ll We-riding onward, will Spar: No Ego-rt. Striving to mount the heights of grcatnzss: Fredam and Honour, Truth: and Coimzisyc, Tlizsc will clicrixh in our progress. CHORUS XV: xalutz thee, Soldau High. May thy mime be nlwuys bright! Now will sing n last goodfbyzp May our struggle be for right! Here in spirit :'er wcill bc. XVhil: fond mem'riex linger nigh. Lot-e and gratitude to thee, Alma Mater, Suldan High! Autographs -i Officers and Sponsors Class ol January, 1937 CLYDE NEVJHOUSE . , Senior President. Honor Society. Football Squad, '35, '36, Letterman, '35, '36. Service Club, '34 36. Magicians Club. Senior Motto Committee. Senior Social Committee. Senior Ring Cammittec. Basketball: Business Manager, '36. lnter-Class Basketball, '36. EVELYN T. ERFER . . Senior Secretary. Honor Society. Service Club, '35, '36. Scrippage, '36: News Editor. G.A.A., '33f'36. Small S , Large SN: Missouri UM. Pep Club. '33-'361 Secretary, '35, '36. Scrip Stall, '36, Hiking and Sketching Club, '36, Vice'Presidcnr. Harmonica Club, Pianist, '35. junior Claaminade, '33, '34. Senior Banner Committee. FIFTEEN BETTY BRAINARD . . Senior Vice-President. Honor Society. Service Club, '35, '36. Senior So' cial Committee: Chairman. Pep Club, '35, '36g Treasurer, '35, Scrip Staff, '36. G.A.A., '33-'36: ,luniur S : Senior Sn: Missouri M, Two Year Scholars'-ip Seal. Hiking and Slrctching Club, '36, Senior Banner Committee, Agora, '35, '36. WALTER EVANS . . Senior Treasurer. Honor Society, Two Year Scholarship Seal. Scrip Stall, '36. Midget Track: Letterman, '3-lg Captain, '34, Band, A5. MISS MARGUERITE. GEORGE , . Sponsor. MR. ERNEST HARES . . Sponsor. X., .. ,J ADELE CORMAN . . Service Club, '36. Ha lvria, '33-'36. Senior Ribbon Committee. G.A.A., '33' '36g Small S : Missouri M. DAVE LOUIS CORNFELD . . Honor Society? Marshal. Service Club, '34 36. Mathematics Club, '35, '36, Treasurer, Fall, 'Hz Secretary, Spring, '36, President, Fall, '36. Rostrum, '34, '35. Chess Club. '34 36g Marshal, Spring, '36, VicefPresiv:lent, Fall. '36. Stamp Club, '34, '37. Senior Motto Commit- tee. Senior Finance Committee. PEGGY WOLFHEIM . . Composer of Music to Senior Class Song. Mixed Chorus, '36, Librarian, '36. Washington U. Contest. '37. Les Chanteuscs. '35. DOROTHY BURJOSKY . . Skating Club, '34, Pa- trons' Alliance Show. '35. Dramatic Guild: Tamf ing of the Shrew, '36. RALPH COX . . IntcrfClass Basketball, '33 35'. Spanish Club. MAXINE ALEXANDER . . American Legion Ora- torical Contest, '36. SENIORS SELMA MEYER . . Music Appreciation. '33, '3-t. Service Club, '36. Mixed Chorus, '35, Ha Ivria, 'Ji Pep Club, '33, '34. junior Chaminade. '33, '34. CHESTER PIERCE . . 'IEANNE MANNHEIMER . . Junior Needlework Guild, '33-'36: Secretary, '35: Treasurer, '36. Les Cl-ianteuses, 'Big Waslrington U. Contest. Chami- nzide, '36, Music Committee. Biology Club. Hik- ing ancl Skctching Club, '35, '36. Arc Appreciaf tion Club. '37. Senior Color Committee: Chairman. DOROTHY PETROV . . Senior Social Committee. Les Chanteuses, '35. Chaininade, '36. Pep Club. '34-'36. G.A.A., '33 36: Secretary-Treasurer. 'Hz President, '36g junior S g Senior S. Spanish Club: Treasurer, '36. Washington U. Contest, '36. Service Club, '37, '36, NATHAN PRATZEL . . JEANNE LARKIN . . Orchestra, '33-'Hz Service Club, '36. All City High School Orchestra, '35. Soldan String Quartettc, '36. Senior Pieture'Com4 mittee. Flower of Venezia, '34, Washington U. Music Contests, '33 36. SIXTEEN JANUARY 1937 MARTHA XVINDMULLER . . Composer of Music lo Scnior Class Song. Mixed Chorus, '34, '35: Washingtoli U. Contest, '3-4. Music Appreciation Club, '33. Pep Club, '3-8936. Camera Club, '35, '36. ARTHUR BEDDOE . . Football. '35, '36g Letter' man. '35, '36. Swimming, '35, '36. Service Club, '35. '36: Chairman, '36. Senior Social Committee. MILDRED IENNEMANN . . Mixed Chorus, '35, '36. Pep Club, '36, '37. EDITH GRODSKY . . Entered Soldan Sept., 1936. from Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. ROBERT BUELL . , Two Year Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '35, '16, Agora, '35, '36: Ass't Sccrcf tary. Midget Track Squad, '33, Golf Tournament. '36. Senior Activity Card Committee, Scnfor Song Committee. - JEAN HESS . . Amateur Show, '35, Band Show, '33, '36. Twelfth Night, '3-1. Pep Club, '34-'3o. Senior Ring Committee. Class Day Program. Tl-IE SCRIP NEOLA BALDWIN . . Honor Society. Agora, '35, '36, Service Club, '36, JOSEPH M. ARNDT, IR. . . Golf Tcanx. Spring Golf Tournament, Runner-up. Inter-Class Basket' ball, Iunior Band, '33. Senior Band, '33-'36. Philaf telic Society, '33-'36, Sergeant-at'Arms, '33f'35: Program Committee Chairman, '36, Orchestra. Sen' ior Picture Committee. Service Club. MARIBEL KINDLER . . Service Club, '36. Girls' Tennis Champion, Huntington High, Indiana, '33. CHARLOTTE GOLDMAN , . Service Club, '35, '36. Chaminade. '35-'37g Washington U. Contests, '35, '36. Skating Club, '35, '36. junior Chaminadc, '33, '34. Les Chnnteuses, '35. Pep Club, '33-'36, Music Appreciation Club, '35. Flower Committee. Round Table, '34, '35. Program Chairman, '35. IRWIN BRASCH . . RUTH JAPPA . . Agora, '35. Dancing Club, '35, G.A.A.. '35. '36: junior S, OSCAR E. GLAESSNER . . Scrip Stall, '36, Drai matic Guild, '36, JEAN PINTARD CURRY . . Honor Society. Agora, '55, '36. Skating Club. Christmas Play, '36. MARTIN HOLTZMAN , . Midget Track, '33, '3-lg Letterman, '33. Class Basketball, '33f'36. ROBERT BAKULA . . Honor Society. Football, '35, '36. Agora, '34, '35, Senior Finance Commit' tee. Gym Club, '34, Track Squad, '34, Inter- Class Basketball, '33, '34, EVELYN DAVIS . . Service Club, '36, Ha Ivria, '36. Pep Club, '36, G.A.A., '35, '36, Junior S, ELMO S. F. BARRETT . . Glue Club, '17, '36, Musicland, '35. BARBARA ANN BROWNE , , Junior Chamif nade, '3Z. Girls' Council, '33, G.A.A., '33 35. Pep Club, '33 36g Secretary, '36. Agora, '35. Sun' ior Social Committee. Twelfth Night. Flower SENICDRS of Venezia, Taming of the Shrew. Dramatic Guild, '35, '36. Chaminacllz, '35, '36, Washingrnxim U. Contest, '36, Class Day Program. MELVIN BARAD . , Entered january '36, from Evancler Childs High School, New York City. RUTH KOVSKY . . G.A.A,, '3-1936, junior Service Club, '35f'37. Ha Ivria, '35. Scrippagc Class, '36. Pep Club, '33, '34. SELMA BORNSTEIN . . Service Club, '36, Chair' man, '36. Scrip Staff, '36, Ha Ivria, '35, '36, GEORGE BRICK . . I'I0n0r Society, ViccfPrf:si- dent. Service Club, '34-'36, Vice-President, '36, Camera Club, '36, Business Manager, '36. junior Band, '33, Senior Band,'34-'36, Harmonica Club, '34, Inter'Class Basketball, S's, '36, Golf Tour' nament, '35, Senior Social Committee. Tennis Tournament, '35, '36, Scrippagcg Feature Editor, '36, SARA BIRENBAUM . . Service Club, '36, EIGHTEEN LANUARVIQ37 WILLIAM B. GOODMAN . . Agora, '36, Treas' urcr, '36, Midget Track Squad, '3-3. Inter-Class Basketball, '33 35. Chess Club, '34, '35, Service Club, '36. Tennis Tournament, '34, Scrip Service Seal. MARTHA DEKREKO . . Service Club, '36, CLIFFORD C. E. GAUS . . Senior Finance Com' mittee. Baseball, '36, Letterman. Agora, '33, '36, HAROLD HEDRICK . . Glee Club, '34f'36, Band Show, '36, National Music Broadcast, '36, Soloist, Graduation Exercises. Flower of Venezia, '34, Golf Team, '33f'36g Letterman. '35, '36, Captain, '36, Baseball Squad, '35, '36, Dramatic Guild, '36, Taming of the Shrew. Shakespearean Honorary Performance. Senior Flower Committee. ALICE ETTINGER , . Service Club, '3-43361 Chairman: O Committee, '36, Two Year Scholar- ship Seal. G,A.A., '33f'36, Junior S , Senior Sn: Missouri M , Secrctary'Treasurer, '36, Senior Ac' tivity Card Committee: Chairman. Pep Club, '33' '36, Skating Club, '34, THESCWP RUTH FINGERHOOD . . Service Club, '36. Hn Ivria. '34, '35, G.A.A., '35, '36, Senior Bulletin Committee, XVILLIAMS GRAY . . junior Track Squad, '33' '3-L Inter-Class Basketball, '33f'36, Band. '33 36: Washington U. Contest, 'Mg Clean Up Parade, 'RS' '36: AllfCity High School Band, '36. ROSE KRANZBERG . . Honor Society. Service Club, '34 36. Library Club. '341'36: Program Chairman. '35g President, '36, G.A.A,, '35, '36g Junior Agora, '35, '36, Senior Motto Com- mittee: Chairman. Spanish Club, '36: President. The Taming of the Shrew. Missouri M. Lead in Xmas Programme, '36. TEDDY DUFFELL . . Scrippageg Assistant Editor, Sept., '36, Service Club, '36. Senior Bulletin Com' mittee, DAVID BIRENBAUM . . Honor Society. Football, '34-'36g All-City, '36, Agora, '35, '36, Service Club, '35, '36, Glee Club, '3-4936: Flower of Veneziaug Musiclancl , Washingtoli U. Contest, '34, Senior Finance Committee. Gym Club, '3-1. Intcr'Class Basketball. '33. Junior Track Squad, '36, WILLIAM L. GORDON . . WILMA ENGEL . . l l M RUTH ZAHTZ . . Tap Dancing Club, '35f'37: Honorary Seal. JACOB FLOOM . . Orchestra, '3-O 37g Orchestra Contest, '36: AlI'City Orchestra, '35, All State Orchestra, '35. lnrcrfClass Basketball, '35. SHIRLEY ALTMAN . . MARY JANE DAVID . . EUGENE CLICK . , Camera Club. '35, '36: Presif clcnr, '35: Vice-President, '36: Solclan Seal. Golf Tournament, '35. Senior Announcement Cnmmit' tee. Midget Track Squad, '33. Hawthorne Cluh, 35. PHYLISS KIPPEL , . Les Cltanteuses, '3-1: Accomf panist Chamiuade, '35, '36, Accompanistg Orches- tra, '35, '36: Washington U. Contcst, '35. Muse Appreciation Cluh, '35. Scnior Music Committee: Chairman. ANN GOLDBERG . . Service Cluh, '35, '36. SENIORS gn Ol' STANLEY R. SCHEINER . . Honor Society: See' retary. Scrip Staii, '37. Philatelic Society, '33f36: Secretary, '35, '36, Servicc Club, '34-'36g Secre- tary, 36. Mathematics Club, '35, '36: Vice-Prcsi' dent, '36. Pickering Club, '35. Rostrutu, '34, '35. Senior Picture Committee. Inter-Class Basketball, '36. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Harvard Book Award. Agora. '34-'36, Four Year Scholarship Seal. FRANCES GERSHBOCK . . Ha Ivria, '35, '36: Vice-President, '36, Scrvicc Club, '36, Senior An' nouncemcnt Committee. JANE BENDER . . Chaminadc. '35. FROMAN HULBERT . ,Joint Composer and Lyri- cfst of Class Song. Midget Track Squad, '33, '34. Gym Cluh, '34 36. Inter-Class Basketball, '3-V36, Orchestra. '35, '36: AllfCiry High School Orches- tra, '35. 'Img Washington U. Contest, '35, '36. Agora, '36, Service Club, '36. ELIZABETH F, DAWSON . . Honor Society. Service Cluh. '33, '36. Junior Chaminaclc, '33, Chanxinadc. 'I'-5. Dramatic Guild, '34 36: The Missing Fianccf' Senior Banner Committee: Chair' man, Hiking and Sketching Club, '36g Treasurer, '36. TWENTY JANUARY 1937 GERTRUDE ROSEN . . Pep Club. GEORGE SMITH . . ELEANORE SCHMIDT . . Dramatic Guild, '36. Senior Banner Committee. Skating Club, '34, Pep Club, '33, '34. Hiking and Skctching Club. DORIS SCHUEREN , . junior Orchestra, '33, '34 Skating Club, '34, '35. Pep Club, '36. Senior Picf ture Committee. Service Club, '35, '36. MARVIN TANZER . . Honor Society, Senior Picture Committee: Chairman. Philatelic Society, '33 36: President, 'Mg Service Scala Secretary, '36, ViccfPresident, '36, Librarian, '34. Agora, '5-1336, Service Club, '34-'36. Pickering Club, '35, Mathc- matics Club, '35, '36. Spring Golf Tournament, '35. Midget Track Squad, '33. Intcr'Cl:iss Basket- ball, 8 s, 36. MARION MANDEL . . Service Club, '36. G.A.A., '33 36: Junior Rostrum, '36. Debating Squad, '36, Pep Club, '14. Senior Announcement Cmn- mitrce: Chairman. Tl-IE SCRIP LILLIAN SLAIS . . VICTOR SEIFERTII . , Acro Club, '35, 'J6: Presif dent, '36. DOROTHY TAKSEL . . Service Club, Chairman. '36. Agora, '36. Pep Club, 'J-1936, MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT . . Senior Social Committee. Chuminadc, '3-1936: Flower of Ve' nczia, '35: Washington U. Contcst, '35, 'I6: Co' lumbin U. Contest, '35: Honor Award, '36g Vice' President, '36. Junior Chaminade, '3-1. Mixed Chorus, '35. Pep Club, '36. HAROLD SHUCART . . Scrippagc, '36, '371 Club News Editor, '36: Sports Editor, '36, '37 Cheer Lender, '35, '36, Midget Track: Letterman, '35. junior Track Squad, '36. Swimming Squad, '34' '36. Inter-Class Basketball, '3-1736: Cuprain, 36. Senior Social Committee. t JANE MILLER . . Senior Banner Cnmmittce. .i AL. t . L NVILLIAM KENNER . . Midget Track Squad, '33. Senior Banner Committee. JAMES S. SNVAN . . Dramatic Guild, President, '36, Secretary, '34, 'Jig Trcasurcr, '36. Twelfth Night. Finger ol' God. The Doctor. Violin Maker of Crcmonaf' Dispatch Goes Home. Musicland. Amateur Show, '35, Flower of Ve' neziafl Stag.: Manager, '37, '36, Christmas Play, '34, '37. Dramatic League Program, '35. MARGARET RAINS . , Pep Cluh, Scptcrnhcr. '36. ADELE SKLAR . . Service Club, '35-'37. ALLEN B. WALKER . . Dramatic Guild, '3+'36g Vice President. 'fl6. Twelfth Night, The Christ- mas Party. The Doctor. The Christmas Shad- ow. Th: Finger of God. Wasliingtivii U. Drama Festival. The Tanning of the Shrcw : Production Staff. Musicland, Tha Flower of Venezia. Patrons' Alliance Bencit Show. Shakespeare Ter- ccntcnary Club Readings. Senior Banner Cominittcc. SENIORS LOUIS ADOLF . . IRVJIN M. SCHEINER . . Honor Society. Phila- telic Society, '33-'36, Vicc-President, '35: Sergeant' at-Arms, '36: President, '36, Service Club, '34-'36. Matlicmatics Club, '35, '36, Lihrarian. Pickcring Club, '37. Rustrum, '34, '35. Senior Motto Cinn- inittcc. Two Your Scholarship Seal. MAlkTlN GLAZNER . . Football, '34, '35: Letter' main, '34, 'SYQ All City Baseball, '35, '36, Lcttcr' inan, '35, '36. Freshman Foothull Conch, '36. DOROTHY HORAN . . EVELYN ROSENBERG , , Mixed Chorus, '37, '36. PERRY POZNANSKE . . Hiking and Skctching Club, '36. Ha Ivria, '3S. LAWRENCE BERLIN . . lntcr'Class Basketball. '3-1936. Swimming Squad, '3-4936. junior Track Squad, '36, Spanish Club, '36. TWENTY TWO JANUFRY1937 NANCY WITBECK . . Senior Social Committee. Clxaminadc, '35, '36, Flower of Venezia. JOHN L. WINKEL . . Football Manager, '36, RUTH KAUFMAN . . OPAL KINNISON . . G.A.A., '33-'36: Junior S : Senior S. JOHN KNAUP . . Band. '33, 'Hg All High School Band. Orchestra, '34, Washiiigton U. Contest, '3-4. BLANCHE ALBERT . . Honor Society. Camera Club, 'Mg Secretary, '3'i: Librarian, '36, VicefPrcsi- dent, '351 Secretary, '36, Agassi: Club, '3-V36. Service Club, '37, '36. Orchestra, '34-'36. Debating Team, '36. Needlework Guild, '33, '34, Agora, Sept., '36. Senior Activity Committce, Amateur Show, '35. Vlashington U. Orchestra Contest. Taming of rhc Shrew. Scrip Stall, '37. THESCHP SIMON D. KRASNER . . Midget Track Squad, '33. Inter-Class Basketball, '33-'36. EVELYN KESSLER , . Service Club, '34-'36. Agas' siz. 35. 36. RUSSELL ZEUSCHEL . . LAWRENCE BERNARD 'WALLERSTEIN . . Agassiz Club, '35, '36, President, '36. Shakespeare Tcrcentenary Club Readings, '36, Pickering Club. '36, Home Garden Project, '36. EVELYN ADLER . . American History Club, '34' '36: Treasurer, Spring, '36. Needlework Guild, '34f '36, Senior Ribbon Comniittcc. LOUIS L. COHEN . . Senior Music Committee. Inter-Class Basketball, '33-'36, Mixed Chorus, '35' '37, Treasurer, '36, '37. Midget Track, '33. ARLINE PILLISCH . . Honor Society: President. Service Club, '36: President, '36. Two Year Schol' arship Seal, Senior Bulletin Committee: Chairman. Agora, '35: Vice'President. Pep Club, '35, '36s Treasurer, '36. Skating Club, '34, 'Hz Vice-Presi' dent and Secretary, '35, junior Chaminade, '33, Four Year Scholarship Seal, Vyhsliington Honor Scholarship. BILL OLIVER . . Honor Sodiety, Service Club, '3-1736. Chess Club, '36. Band, '34-'36, President, '36. All High School Band, '35, '36, Stamp Club. '34 36. Senior Ring Cummitteeg Chairman. Har- monica Club, '35, Senior Music Committee. LOIS WAMHOFF . . junior Clxaniinade, '31 Serv' ice Club, '36. Skating Club, '31 Senior Commit' tccg chairman, Pep Club, '37, '36. Spanish Club, '3-1336. SENIORS CAROLINE HOPE WELSH . . Senior Ring Com mittee, JACK O'NEILL . . FRANCES LETE . . Pep Club, '3-1. Senior Bulle tin Committee. ANN SPECTOR . . BOB NICHOLS . . HELEN WEISEL . . ANN MARIE XVILLIAMS . . Agassiz, '35, '36 Secretary, '36. JEROME NOTOWITZ . . Football, '35, '361 Let terxnang All City Baseball, '16: Letterman. Basket hall, '35-'37g Letterman. Second Team Basketball '34. ESTELLE WEINSTEIN , . Biology Reading Club '21-4936. Pickering Club. '3-4936, TWENTY FOUR JANUPRV1937 EVALYN M. BLOODWORTH . . Honor Society: Treasurer. Service Club, '36, Treasurer, '36. Agora, '36. Chaminade, '35, '36: Washington U. Contest, '36. Dramatic Guild, '35, 'Miz Taming of the Shrew. Skating Club, '34. Senior Picture Com' mittee. Two Year Scholarship Seal. IDA RAFF . . THIXTON IAMES . . Football, '35, '36: All City, '36. Senior Track, '36. Activity Card Committee. EDWARD MORTON ORESMAN . . Dramatic Guild, '34-'36: Treasurer, '3i. Orchestra, '34-'36: Vice'Presidcnt, '36, Band, '33-'36. All City High School Orchestra, '35, '36. All City High School Band. 'Hz Wasliington U. Contest, '35, '36. The Tanning ol thc Shrew. Service Club, '36. Flower Committee: Chairman. Music Committee. PHILIP GRAM . . Midget Track: Letterman, '33. junior Track: Letterman, '34, 'Sig Captain, '35, Senior Track Team, '36. Memorial Day Flower Committee. Senior Color Conimittec. Scrippagc: Humor Editor, '36. Scrip Staif, '37. I-IANNAH L. MAAS . . Junior Chaminadc, '33. Pep Club, '34 36. Senior Motto Committee. THELMA LACHOVN' . . Chaminadc, '35, '36: Wasliington U. Contest, '36, American History Club, '36, Hiking and Skctching Club. Senior Color Committee. THESCHP JOE BEAVER , . Scrippage, '36, '37: Editor-in- Chief, '36, '37, Roatrum, '35-'3'7: President, '36, '37. Debating Team, '3i 37: City Champions, '35, '36g Debating Seal, 'Bog Captain of Affirmative Team, '36, '37. Service Club, '36, '37, Mathemnt' ics Club, '37. Track Squad, '33, '34. Tennis Tournament, '55. Mixed Choral Club, '35, '36. BERNICE BENSON . . ROBERT S. BRYAN . . LEO FIXLER . . Orchestra, '34-'37. All City High School Orchestra, '3-1936. Music Appreciation, '33' '35. Spring Festival, '34-'36q All State Orchestra, '35. Philharmonic Orchestra, '3-6. Flower of Vc- neziaf' Twelfth Night. MARGARET DONNELLY DAME . , ARTHUR TRIGG FREEMAN . . JEAN COX . . BILI. C. HOLLIS . . LOUIS LAPRESTO, JR. . . ROBERT MAYES MCILVAIN Band, '33 36: Secretary-Treasurer, '36. Senior Song Committee. Musicland. '14. All High School Band, '37, GRAYDON B. PETZOLD . . MAX SMITH . . Senior Banner Committee, '37. 4 XVU rdx COLORS1 Gvld. Brown. Class Song by Frances julseue Rvws, Music by Rolvrn XV. Luck Now tlzc time is just nppmuclxing XVlwn llly pnrmls we must leave. But thy tcuclluyqx c'rr will guide us On Ln heights wr xlmll uchievc. Umlar tlzy lwcuign protection Many lxappy hours wiv: liwmwvx. Friendships strung mid imc. uucmliug XVlxcn ills years have u'zr us flown. CHORUS XV: will lmld alnfr the bmmzr Lea Ejfnrz be Sup1c1ne! 'flux nur mmm, this our wnlcllwnnl Blazlmcd firm in words agleam. Life may lend us fuer onward Fur, far n'r1 lnnd and snxg Stull wc tum our loving mc'm'1ies Fairfax Snlila-n, home to thee! TWENTY-SIX Officers and Sponsors JEAN W. CHRISTY , , Senior President. Honor Society. Track, '36, '37q Letterman, '36. Football, '3-1336: Letterman, '36, Service Club, '36, '37. MARTHA WEBER . . Senior Secretary. Honor Society. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '36, '37. Les Clwanteuses, '37. Cbuminade, '36, '37: Treasurer, '36g President, '37, XVashington U. Cun- tcst, '36, '37: Chaminadc Seal, '37. Agora, '33. Skating club, '34, '35, MR. HARLEY E. OLSON . . Sponsor. FWENTY-SEVEN Class oi June, 1937 MISS HELEN T. ROXNAN . . Spunsrwr. MARION SCHOENLE . . Senior ViccfPresidcnr. Pep Club, '34-936: Vicc'Prcsiclent, '36. Cliaminade, '35. Les Chantei ington U. Contest, '35. G.A.A., Service Club, '37. BOB LUCK . . Senior Treasurer. '35g President, iscs, '37g Wash- '33-'sag junior Service Club. Class Song Music, Football, '34-'36: Letterman, '3-if '36, Captain, '36. Glec Club, '37 dent, 'Hg President, '36g Student Harmonica Club, '35. Musicland.' 7373 Vice'Presi' Supervisor, ' 3 7. ifw' f -rw' 'Y' ' ' 121311. 14 - , ua. , JOHN CAQUELARD . . Senior Ring Cuxnmirrcc. Football, '35, '36: Lctzcrman, '36, Track, '37-'37, Glen Club, '36, '3'7. Dramatic Guild, '36, '37, Camera Club, '37. Taming ol the Shrew. VIVIAN BALLARD . . SAMUEL SALE . . Service Club, '36, '37. Senior Financial Cnrnmittcc. Football, '37, '36: Lcllermanw '36. Swimming, '35-'37g Lcttnnnan, '36, '37, Biol' ogy Reading Club, '35. ' KENNETH SPETNER . . Honor Society, Marshal. Service Club, '37, Track, '3if'37: junior Captain, '36, Football, '3-V361 Letterman. ESTHER BARNHOLTZ . . Les Chantcuscs, 'Z'-5. Clxaminadc, '3i. M,xcd Clxurus, '37, junior Nec' dlcwark Guild, '3-0937: Vice-President, '37, '36: Secretary, '36. Pep Club, '37, Ha lvria, '36, '37. MARTIN BORAZ . . Agora, '33. Glcc Club, '3-L '37, Musicland. junior Track Squad, '35, '36, Sccuod Basketball Team, '35, '36, lntcr-Class Basf ketball Tram, '33f'36. SENIORS MAE BENESCH . . PAUL BLANK . . Glcc Club, '37, '36, Musicf land, Patrons' Alliance Slxuw, '36. Camera Club. '36, Track Tcam, '36, '37. Cheer Lcaclcr, '36, '17, Senior Photograph Committee. MARGARET MITCHELL ENGLESING . , Serv' icc Club, '37. Chaminade, '35, '37g XVashingion U. Contest, '36, '37. RUTH FABER . . G.A.A., '34, Service Club, '37, 17. Pcp Club, us. PAUL BOWERS . . Football, '35, '36. Baseball, '37. Midget Track, '3-L junior Track. '35, Senior Track, '36, '37. BENNETTE ADLER . . Ellsworth Cbapxcr of jun' iur Academy of Science, '37: Charter Member. TWENTY-EIGHT JUFE 1937 DOROTHY JANE BRADSHAW . . Chaminade. '37 37g Wzisliiiigton U. Contest, '36, '37, C.A.A., '33. Pickering Club, '35, '36. Ring Committee, Service Club, '37. NVILLIAM COCHRAN . . Scrippage Stalf,'36. Dc' hatimz Team, '36: City Champions: Debating Seal. Chess Club, '35, Vice-President, '36, Rostrum. '35, '36. Mathematics Club: President, '36: Soldan Seal. MIRIAM SCHIMEL . , Honor Society, Service Club, '36, '37. Motto Committee. Ha Ivria, '36, '37: Vice'PresiClent, '37. Cbainiiiatlc, 'Miz XVnSh' ingmn U. Contest, '36. Les Chantcuscs, '35. COLENE ELLIS . . Honor Society. Service Club, 'l7. Two Year Scholarship Seal, '36, Agora, '37' '37, Secretary, '35, '37, Vice-President, '36, Activf ity Commitiec. E. BERRY BROWN, JR. . . Gym Club, '33, Glec Club, '36, '37. Band Show, '36, Pickering Club. '36, '37, Vicefpresidcnt. Motto Committee. CHARLOTTE BOCK . . Honor Society. Les Chan' reuses, Fall, '35: Librarian. Chanrinade, '36, '37g Librarian, '16: Soldan Seal, '36. Agassi: Club, '37' '37: Vicesljrcsitlent, '36, '17, G.A.A., '33 3b: Small Soldan MS. Photograph Committee. THESCRW GEORGE BURCESS . . Glee Club, '36, '37, Ban' ner Committee. Band Show, '36, junior Band, 'Il-0. LYDIA EISENBERG , . Senior Orchestra, '35: W. U. Contest, '35, Ha lvria,'35, Cv.A,A., '36, '37. Am. History Club, '36, '37: Treasurer, '37, Library Club. '36, '37, Service Club, '36: Chairman, 37. XVILBUR CHALLIS . . Agora, 'Z-8. Service Club, ALFRED L. BRANDT . . Card Committee. Glce Club, '35-'37. Ellsworth Chapter of junior Academy oi Science. Golf Squad, '3b: Golf Tournzuuent. Tennis Squad, '36: Tennis Tournament, '36. Track Squad, '3-1. Scrip Statl, '37, LEONA GOLDBERG . . Honor Society: Vice' President, Service Club, '3Sf'37: Vice-President. '37, Photograph Committee. Library Club, Secre- tary-Treasurcr, '36s Program Chairman, '37. G.A. A., '34 37: M.ssouri M : Junior Su: Senior Pep Club, '37 37. Music Appreciation Club. Les Chantcufes, '3i. Two Year Scholarship Seal. RAY COX . . In!er'Clnss Basketball, '35, '36. Mathematics Club, '37, Service Club, '37, Photo- graph Committee. Philatelic Society, '34 37: Ex' hibit Committee, '34g Newspaper Committee, '35, '36: Editor'infChiel', '36. Program Committee. t ...ae , , .... 4 Q R 4 RUTH BAER . , Senior Banner Committee, '37, Library Club, '36, '37. MAX GARBER , . Honor Society, President. Har- vard Book Award. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Mathematics Club, '35-'37, President, '36, Secre' tary, '35, Treasurer, '35, '37, Soldan Seal, Chess Cluh, '35, '36, Service Club, '36, '37, President '37, InterfClass Basketball, '33 36, Captain, '33, '3-L Chairman ol' Alumni Committee. CLARA LEBMAN . . Music Appreciation, '3-l, '35, Scrip Stall, '37, ALICE LA BREACHT , , Honor Society. Serv- ice Club, '37. Senior Photograph Committee, Chair- man. American History Club, Treasurer, '36, Presif dent, '37. G.A.A., '35, '36, Small S, Spelling Team. '37, Soldan Spelling Representative, '36. CHARLES BUDDE . . Senior Alumni Committee. MIRIAM LEVIN . . Honor Society. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '35 37. Agora, '35, '36. Senior Picture Committee, Ha Ivria, '35' '37, Secretary, '35, Library Club, '36, '37, Chess Club, '37. SENIORS , 9 1' : t ' i WW RALPH FRIEDMAN . , Band, '34, '35: All City High School Band, '35, Washingttmn U. Contest, '34, '35, All St. Louis High School Orehesrra, '34, Musicland, lnter'Class Basketball, '33 36. JEAN MCHENRY , . Service Club, '37, G.A.A., '33 37, junior S. . PAUL D. FINNEY . . Chess Club, '35, '36, Dru' matic Guild, '36, '37. Glec Club, '36, '37, Senior Social Committee. TED CURTIS . . Gym Cluh, '33 37: Vici:'Presi- dent, '35, President, '36, '37, lnterfClass Basket' ball, '34, '35, Coach ol ones, '36. Scrip Stafl, '37, MARY IEAN LUNGSTRAS . . BEN ERLICH . . Senior Social Committee. Service Club, Track Team, junior Letterman, '34, '35, Senior Letterman, '36, '37, Clce Club: VicefPrcsi' dent, '36, '37, Patrons' Alliance Show, Toyland , Musicland. Dramatic Guild: Taming of the Shrew. Chess Club. ,,,.,,.,,,...-.7 eww, G f Tl-HRTY JUhE 1937 ELBERT SPRING . . Gym Clulw, '37, '36. Camera Club, '33, '34, junior Track Squad, '34, '35. Senior Announcement Committee. MARGIE DEVOUS . . CHARLES HICKMAN , . Scnior Nlotto Commit' tee. Soldan Orchestra, '3-1937, Service Seal, '36: President, '36: All State High School Orchestra, '36: All City High School Orcliestra, '37, '36: Waisli' ington U, Music Contest, '36, '37. Music Appre- ciation Club, '33. Dramatic Guilcl, '3-V37, Finger of God : The Donor , The Taming of ,thc Shrew , MnsicIancl g Flower ot' Venezia. BILL KINCAID . . Serricc Cluh, '37, Camera Cluh, '35-'37, Business Manager, '36, Treasurer, '36, '37. Mathematics Cluh, '37. Band, '35. Philatelic So- ricty, '34, '35. Agora, '37, Co-Chairman Senior Cap and Gown Committee, '37, EDY HE HORWITZ . . Orchestra, '37, '36. Sym- p jorclacstra, '37. Scrip Stall, '37, fran THESCMP ROBERT EVANS . . Agora. SYLVIA HARRIS . . Honor Society. Service Club. '37. Senior Social Committee. Ha Ivria, '37, Pep Club. '36, '37. RALPH E. OSBORNE . . Band, '37. HELEN ROSEN . . Service Club, '36, '37. Scrip1 page Class, Humor Editor, '37. Senior Alumni Committee. HELEN MARlE RICHTER , . Agora, '37. Mixed Chorus, '36, Chaininadc, '36. Les Chanrcuscs, '35. LOUIS KURTZ , . Spanish Club, '34, '36, Vice' President, '36. Senior Photograph Committee. lun' ior Track Squad, '37, '36. BETTY KUNIN . . Ritenour High School: Glcc Club, '33, '36. Soldan: Ellsworth Chapter, junior Academy of Science, '37, Charter Member. iffy' 67 'G' P' f. GERALD F. KELLEHER . . MYRA GLADYS JACOBS . . HAROLD PIERCE MOONSHINE . . Service Club, '36, '37, Chess Club, '37. Hebrew Cluh, '35, '37. junior Track Squad, '34, '35, WALTER MORRIS . . SYLVIA FIXLER . . Agora, '37, Library Club, '36, '37, Pop Club, '36, '37. Mixed Chorus, '37, JUDSON MCGUIRE . . Glue Club, '36, '37, Sen' iur Track Squad, '37. SENIORS ,rf ,- SHIRLEE IAFFE . . Senior Finance Committee, '37. Agassiz: Librarian, '36, '37. G,A.A,, '33f'37: junior Su: Senior Les Chnntcuscs, '37. Chaminaclc, '36, Pep, '37, Scrip Stall, '37. Ells' worth Chapter of Junior Academy of Science, '37: Charter Mcmher. EDWARD JAMES HERHOLD . . LOIS KREITER . . G.A.A., '35, '36, Small Pep Club, '35. Senior Banner Committee. DOROTHY FARRAR . . Ellsworth Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, '37, Charter Mem' ber. Pep Club, '36, '37. Dancing Club, '3'7 37. Banner Committee. BILL HEQUEMBOURG . . Service Club, '37. LORRAINE EBERHARD . . Scrippagc, '36, '371 Typist, '37. Service Cluls, '36, '37. THIRTY-TWO 1 ,JUNE 1937 I. RICHARD FREY , , Glce Club, '34, lnlci'iClass Basketball, '33 36. Football, '36: Letterman, Senior Photograph Cuminittee. MARY MARGARET MCRORIE . . Pep Club, '36, 37. MARTIN MARKENSON . , Mixed Churus, '35- '17g President, '36, '37. EZRA LANDER , . Scrtppagc Stall, '36, '37: As' sistant Editor, '37, Service Club, '35-'37. Chess Team, '35 37: Captain, '36, '37, Debating Team, '36, '37, Chess Club, '3-V375 Marshal, '35: Sucre' tat'y I'rcasurcr, '36: President, '36: Marshal, '37, Ha Ivria, '33, '37, Spelling Team, '37. Cap and Gown Committee. :fx MIXRY FRANCES LOXVMIXN , . Scuior Color Committee, Pep Cluh, 'II-l 37: SCerctat'yf I'reasiirei' G,A.A., '39f'37, JEAN MARSHALL . . Scrippagfr, '36, '373 Humor Editor, Cub Issue, '36: Sports Editor, '37, Base' ball Squad. Senior Track Squacl. THE Sciauv MARY MALLOY . . Scrippagc, '36, '37, Assistant Editor, Cub Issue, '36: Assistant Editor, '37, Scu- iur Social Coniniittec. Service Club, '37. Camera' Club, '15, Knitting Club, '37: President, '37, Ellss worth Chapter of juniui' Academy uf Science: Char' ter Member, '37, ,IACR LOUIS GOLDSTEIN , , Scrippagc, '36: Cub Sports Editor. Scrip Stall, '37, Mathematics Club, '34, American History Club, '36, '37, Mixed Choral Club, '377371 Librariali, '36: Vice-Presidtnl, '36, '37, Glen Club, '37, junior Band, '35, Ells- worth Chapter ol junior Academy of Seicnccg Char- ter Member, '37, Sergeant-atfArms, '37, Track Squad, '34-'37, Intcr'Class Basketball, '33-'36g Finalist, '35, '36, Globe-Democrat Free Tlirow Team, Tennis Tuurnanieut, '36, Skctching and Hiking Club, '36, MARY MILES MAI-ION . . ELIZABETH MAGINNIS , . ROBERT A. CANNON . , GRACE LEVY , . Almnni Coimnitec, Chaininade '3-lflli. Ellswortli Chapter oi junior Academy ol' Science, '37: Charter Member. par 'V' WH, v 1 - V '- I , H K ww., ' I if tr' I il F ,th 3 , ,,i?f::irf: 4 , I 7 ' 1 11 3' I , H G' 5' I ii' I -. 'M 0 Q t '41 ' af g f: ' .W - 1 ' ,rlgk 'lt -. '1' 351 'f-1 , 4 . , S . we if' x , , H ., A ui . in , K V s :L g an S L- K SJ O ' 1 1 I ss . M c S .L A-Nc.Q,.. ww--t ,, ,,.t4.,, 55,3 . , M. .er ' N' .Q N . , . ,ff . ' x, .. a , gh? -f , A v ,w . ,k Q A .. f - Qs 'YA , S - Y 5' s .1 A... . - . Q - 1 ' ' ,A ,A . - . , 1 -bin. . i i i, Q ' 11 ' X - f .S If i . x N Q - swam,-Y 0' ' ' ' I EVA KLAMEN . . Honor Society. Service Club, 15337. Txvo Year Scholarship Seal, june, '36. G.A..-K., '33-'37: Small Su: Missouri Mu: Largs S. Ha Ivria, '35 37. Pep Club. 'SIL Scniur Pliutugrapla Cnnuuiucc. CHARLES GOTTSCHALK . . Scrip Stall, '36, '37. DOROTHY NISIANKAS . . Hunor Society. Serv- icc Club, '37. Scniur Music Cummittces. Cbaminadc. '37-'37g Trcasurcr, '37: XVasliingtuu U, Contest, '37,'3'I: Quartct, '36, '37. Mixutl Chorus, '36g Sec' rctary: Soldan Seal. Lcs Chantcuscs, '35, G.A..-X.. '34 3'7g Small SM: Missouri MN: Large Pep Club, '34-'SIL AURELIA KONRAD .. Les Chantausus, '37, Cliaminadc, '36, '37, l.X'asliingtuii U, Contest, '36. '37. FRANK M. GOTTLIEB . . MARCELLA KEYS . . Seri-icc Club, '36, '37. Pep Club, '37, Ellsworth Cbaptcr juniur Acadcmy of Scicncc, '37: Charter Membcr, SENIORS THEODORE PETROPOULOS . . Service Club, '37. Philatelic Sucicty, '3-V371 Prugraxn Chairman. '35, Treasurer, '35 37. Scrippagc. '3'7. Debating Squad. American Lcgiun Oraturical Contest, '37. Senior Aniiuunrcincnt Committee. MADELYNE MILLER . . XVILBERT PENBERTHY . . Spring Golf Tuurna- ment, '16. Gulf Tcam, '37, A365 Lctttrman, '36, Glec Club, '36, '37. DANIEL PEPPER . . Harmonica Club, '34. He' brew Club, '37. Midgct Track Squad, '34, lntcr- Class Basketball Cuach, '36, Ellsworth Clxapzcr of junior Acadcmy of Science: Charter Membcr, '37. BETTY ANN NOONAN . . Dramatic Guild, '35' '37: Tlx: Ducturu: A Despatch Cues Huiiicuq The Fimlcr of Gudn: Christmas Slizulowuz Tam- ing of lbw Slircxvuz Viulin Malrcr uf Crcmona 1 Musiclaucl, Pep Club, '33 37. Agura, '36, '37, RUDOLPH L. XVISE . . THIRTY-FOUR JUNE 1937 LEE PRESS . . Agora, '37, ISABELLE O'NElLL . . Ellsworth Cliaptcr of 'lun' iur Academy ul Science, '3'7: Clxartcr Member. Pep Club. '35-'37, Dancing Club, '35-'37, MARTIN MARGULIS . , Glen Club, '35, '36. Ha lvria, '35f'37: President, '36. Ellsworth Chapter junior Academy of Science. '37: Charter Member. Senior Music Committee. Scrip Stall, '37. SOL ZIFF , .Junior Band, '3-4. Midge! Track. '34, Inter-Class Basketball, '34, RUTH MICHEL . . Hunor Society. Service Club, '37: Chairman. Ha lvria, '35-'37: Secretary, 'J7. German Club, '35, '36: President, '36, German Chorus, '35, '36, Les Cliantcuses, '35, '36, Clialrl man of Senior Announcement Caniniittee. LEONARD SCHNURR . , Glec Club, '35, '36. Inter-Class Basketball, '36, Track, '34, TI-IE SCRIP ,IANE HOLLINGS . , Hunnr Saclcty: Secretary. Two Year Scliolarship Seal, '15, Chairman ol Sen' iur Activity Csmmittce. Service Club: Secretary, '36, '37, Pep Club, '33-'17: Secretary, '35, Presv dent, '35, G.A.A,. '33 37: juniur S , Senior SN: Missouri MM. Cliaminudc, '35, '36, Les Chan' muses, 'li Washingrun U, Contest, '35, '36, VVINSTON RONECKER . . Camera Club, '37, FRANCES jULlETTE ROXVE . . Composer of Senior Class Sung. Service Club, '36. Senior Music C,imiuEnec: Cu-Chairman. Chaminade, '35' '37: Nvnsliingxun U. Contest, '35 37: Culumbia Contest, '35, Soldam Seal. Camera Club, '36. Pep Club, '35, '36. DOLORES PROSSER . . Pep Club, '35-'37, RUSSELL QPIXPPASQ STANFORD . . Agora, '34, '37. LOUISE BENSON . , . f' X A. ' a 555 , ' 6.4 9'7,ufi, ,-ps x U if ,N A 1934.5- T.v,,. ' 3' ,fr -M V , i 41-I, ',. :tin IEANETTE PEPPER . , Honor Society. Two Year Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '36, '371 Chairman, '37. Senior Activity Card Committee. Agora. '37, '36. Library Club, '36, '37: President, '37. G.A.A., '34-'36: junior S. Pep Club, '34, '35. CLARA PASKAL . . Serippage, '36, '37, Feature Editor, '37. Scrviec Club, '35f'17, Two Year Scholf arship Seal. Spelling Team, '37. KENNETH ARMSTRONG . . American Legion Oriltorieal Contest, '3'l. SIDNEY XVOLFF . . Senior Bulletin Committee. lntcr'Class Basketball, '34, '37, Midget Track Squad, '31 MARGARET KELLY . . Service Club, '37. Pep Club, '36, '37, Ellsworth Chapter of Junior Acad- emy uf Science, '37, Charter Member. Skating Club, '3f. Senior Announcement Committee. VIRGINIA HOLMES , . Chaminade. '36, '37. Mixed Chorus, '35. G.A.A., '34 37, Junior S. Pep Club, '36, '37, Dancing Club, '36. SENICRS , i. ', a, mfr 'fl T S'- 4f2s,'f.i . W -3 2 EMI' E l f . v DIXIE OEHLER . . G.A.A., '34-'36: Small SN: Large XVinner oi Ping-Pong Tournaments. '36, '37. Mixed Chorus, '37, '36, Basketball Team, '16,' TILLIE SCHRAM . . Service Club, '37. Agora, '36. Junior Needlework Guild, '34-'36, Treasurer, 'Hz Secretary, '36. Mixed Chorus, '36, '37, Pep Club, '37, Ha lvria, '37. DOROTHEA BUMANN , . Service Club, '37. G.A.A., '3-V37. junior S : Senior S. Pep Club, '35 37. Senior Art Conunirtce. SHIRLEY SIMPSON . . Senior Social Committee. CONSTANCE SHATTO . . Honor Society. Senior Bulletin Committee. Pickering Club, '3-V375 Suldan Seal, 'I'-6: Secretary, '3-lg Vice-President, '35: Li- brarian. '36: Secretary, '37. Agassi: Club, '36, '37. G,A.A,, '33 36: junior S. Les Clianleuses, '35. Chaminade, '36: Washington U. Contest. NEDRA JANE HAAS . . Agora, '36, Cliaininadc, '34, '35, Les Chantcuses, '36. Mixed Chorus, '37. THIRTY-SIX JUNE 1937 JEANNE HANSEN . . Scrippagc, '36, '37, Humor Editor of Cub Issue, '36g Exchange Editor, '37. Debating Squad, '36, Pep Club, '35. STANLEY PORTMAN . . Baseball Tczim, '35': Letterman, '35, 1ntcr'Class Basketball, '34, 'Biz AllfSt:ir Forward, '34, '37, Student Coach of B Basketball, '36, '37. Studcnt Manager of Inter- Class Tournament, '36. Student Manager ol' Basket- ball. '36, '37. Studcnt Coach of Baseball, '36, '37. Soldan Choral Club, '36, '37. FEl..lClA HOCHMAN . . Chauuinade. '36, Choral Club. '37. MARY SUE HETHERINCTON . . Honor Society. Senior Motto Committcc. Dramatic Guild, '34-'36: Secretary. '37, '36: Christmas Courtin': Author of The Doctor. Taming ol the Shrew. Violin Mnl-tcr ul Crcinonaf' A Dispatch Goss Home. Finger of God. Service Club, '37, Ha lvria, '37, Agora, '35. Pup Club, '3-L Strip Stall, '37. lX'lLLlAM PENNINGTON . . RUTH HARDY . . Honor Society, Senior Ribbon and Color Committee. Service Club, '36, '37, Agora, '37. G.A.A., '34 37, junior S , Missouri M g Senior HS. Pup Club, '36, '37. THE SCHIP MEL SHANKER . , Marching Band, '34 36. Conf ccrt Band, '34-'36. junior Band. '33. Amateur Show. Musicland. Band Show, Vfasliington U. Band Contest, '34, 'Jig Suldan Champs, '3-lg All City High Band, '34, '35, All City High Orchcs, tra. '34, '37. Senior Social Coinnrittcc. Sci-vice Club, '37, Coach: Inter-Class Basketball Fives, '3f:g Chain' pious. lntcr'Class Tournaincnt. '34, '37, Ha Ivriu. MARIAN COHEN . . Honor Society. Scrippagc Class, '36: Cub '37. Service Club, '36, '37: Club, '36. Scniur Cap and . Scrvicc Club, '37f Camera Club, '35f'37. Gym Club. junior Academy of Scicnccg Chapter, '37. Honor Society. Service Club. '36: Librarian. '36. Pick- Librarian, '36: President, '36: Les Chantcuscs, '37. Chaminadc, '36, '37. Scrvice Club, '37, Pep Club, '36, '37. NVashington U. Contest, '36, '37. Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Cn-Chairman. KENNETH GALE PARKER . . ,of 'gg-. 1, . ' xiii ' L xv : 'CEE . , . , , ' ' ' ' '-6' Q1 ' mr 6 . . i ' i V. 2?'.1'x xx E.. . ' 11111 ,QI-5, - , av ' ' ii 1 i .AT . Vg-2 , 1 3'?,'rT:. xii R51 Q W ,r 3. . . 'A 'c 'f'ff,tf13-1224 , , - T ' g ' nfl i - 'Inj -2 . ,Q y -. n ' f ' V f 91 1 1 'ffhigr 6, .' 1 ., 3' '52, -3 '-I 7 .Q ft . 6 52 - , if ' ff-ffh f 1 X ' 1 ffangff .gr , ,' A l kk XIV ' C..0-7 ..' . rv' . ,L Gf' I 115 s W ' Ll ,,-- . ., J. -f . 1 ' 4 .4 X Q f ' ,sf 7 'J ' ff '53 . 2 . -if 2' g if . 'H it , .lfyb t ' f f 'r'n ?' 3' U , -, f W . xg A I 6 if 1 'E' . ' Qu , Q , Q?-2 . . .firm- '..- 1 . gh! 'V Fu: ' 'P ' f 3 . an 5- i- , , A . ' ,ixpif S i,',Ef.z X ' 3, , i,.., 9' ' 'z ' 5: 1 .' ..fi,1,gKu,55Hfi ', - ,il fl . , i r Ivy i 'KJ SYLVIA REIF . . Humu' Society. Txvu Year Schulf nrslxip. Scrvicc Club, '37 37, Chairman. '37, Scn mr Bullczin Conunilrcc, Chairman. Scrip Sunil, '37 American History Club, '35-'37, Charter Member '35, President. '3b: Vicc-Prcsiulcnt, '37. Agaissiz, '35 '37, Knitting Cluh, '37, Clmrtcr Member. '37, Sccrc tnryfTrcasurcr, '37. Pep Club, '14, 'Ri GAA., '37 JOE BERCER . . Soldnn Philatelic Sucicty, '37, JUNE DAVIS . . Lcs Clinmcuscs, '35, Clizuuinadc 'll '36. Pap Club, '34, Music :Xpprcciaxlmn Cluh '33. Scrip Stall, '37. BERNICE SLUPSKY . . Alumni Cuninuucc. MARSHALL COLLIS RHODES . . ZENA SAPER . . Service Club, '37, Scrippngc, '30, '37, Typist uf Culw Issue, '36, Typist. '37, NEAL XVll..l.lANl SHELBY , . SENIORS 'f,.,, BETTY CONZELMAN . . Sqniur Social Caniniirf rec. MARVlN, XYALl..ACl l . . Service Club. '37. Senior Ring Cumminec, Chairman. Suldaui Soul. All St. Louis High Orchestra, '37, Uh. Soldaui Orchestra, WJ' if '34f'17, Vicc'Prcsidcn!, '36, Flnwcr of Vcneziau, NVaisliingmn U. Cunrcszs, '37, Shrew. Muaxc Apprcciairimi Squad, '3li. MARVIN HAFFNER , . Hn BETTY ,IANE DAVIDSON 'Miz Taming of the Club. '33, Tennis lvrin. 'I'-5917. . . Cluuumndc. '36, '37. Scniur Social Ccmmirtrc, Chnirmzin. GA..-X., '3-V371 Scniur S : Junior Viccfljrcsidrnl. Cauncrzi Clulv, '37. NORMAN BERGER . . li 'safari sm-im Club, '31 'Sin Lcucrxnan, '3i. S , l'i'csidcnr, '36, '36, Pep Club, '36, ilcr-Class Basketball. Midget Truck, '34, Tl-IIRTYVEIGHT JUNE 1937 JOHN P. ROBERTS . . Pickering Cluh, '3-V375 President, '34, Librarian, '37, Secretary, '36, Agas' siz Club, '33-'37, Treasurer, '34, Program Chair- man, '3-1936. Agassiz Chapter of Junior Academy of Science: Charter Member, '37. Service Club, '37. Senior Flower Committee, Chairman. ROSE DRUMLEVITZ . , Service Club, '37. Ha lvria, '37. JOSEPH SENNE . . Service Club, Jan., '37. Pick' ering Club, '333371 President, Sept., 'Hg Vice' President, jan., '37, Treasurer, jan., '361 Librarian, Sept., '36. Camera Club, '34, '35, Librarian, jan., '35. Rustrum, '34, '35'. BILL BAKER , . Agora: President, '35, '36, Gym Club, '34-'36. Baseball, '37f'37: Letterman, '36, '37, Swimming Team, '36, '37, Letterman. Senior Photograph Committee. LOIS HORWITZ . . Girls' Council, '37, Needle- wnrk Guild, '34, '3i. Service Club, '37, Chair- man of Senior Art Committee. Designer of Class Banner. Serippage, '37. THESCWP ERNEST ROBSON . . Agora, '33-'37: President. '36, '37. Service Club, '37. Senior Social Com' mittee. Track Team, '34 37: Letterman, '35 37. Football Team, '36, Letterman, '36. American His' tory Club, '35, lnter'Class Basketball, '33, '34, Spring Golf Tournament, '36, '37. American Legion Oratorical Contest, '37. Mathematics Club, '33-'37: Treasurer, '36: VicefPtesident, '37. RUTH RlCHARDSON . , Service Club, '37. Pep Club, '35, '36. LEONARD SERAKOFF . . Agora, '16. Philatelic Society, '35 '37, Treasurer, '36: Vice-President, '36: President, '37. Agassiz Club, 'Ii5 37g Program Chairman, '37. junior Academy of Science, Agassi: Chapter, '37, Charter Member. Art Committee. junior Track Squad, '37. SHIRLEY O'BE.lRNE . . Senior Bulletin Commit' tee. Scrip Staff, '37. SHIRLEY KATZ . . Service Club, '37. G.A.A., 'asfsr Pep Club, '33, '34, Junior HARRY SCHULTZ . . Inrcr-Class Basketball, '34- '36. Inter'Class All'Stars, '36, Mixed Chorus, '37. MILDRED CORKINS . . Charninade. '35, '36. ju I WI ff ' A 1 . ' i n -- ' 'V n ' ,Q lla' L ' ,QT iii, ....,1., QL ' ts V ' ,f JJ.. , Q' 1 , I -' I I ' gl? , ' 351' 3, 1- A .b'..: ..,gail - az' , f 1' 6' ' - .L 5 A' ' , Q , s ' ' . ' 'ffl' I 'ffl , f N, Y A ' A CQ 1 ' 2 f .'f. ,wwsf'ffl 'i v ? Q 4 l 4 ' ' . - ' ll. EDN.-X LOUISE MAUSSHARDT . , Hunur Sw A clcty, Scrvicc Club, '16, '37, Pllgriluzxgc zo jclltr- 5 sun Cxly, '39, Scnior Munn Cmnuuiuccq Clmumnn. Ellwwurllx Clulplcr uf ,Iuniur :Xcaxdvxny of Science, '37, Sruclzlryg Clmzlrtm' Mcmlvcr. Agora, '37. Cam- cm Club, '15, '36, Pep Clulw, '36, 'Il7. DAVID HUGHES . . Glec Club, '36, '37, Spring Gull' Tmxrnzuncnl, '36. ALICE ANN SPEER . . Wuslungum Ll, Cunrrst, '39. Slmlicspcmcam Tcrcunlcnnry Sucic I y Progx'mu: Ophcli1x. RUTH LINDA BLOCK , . Nccdlcwurk Guxld, '37 37: Clmmlnzulu, '37, '36, dem. '36, LIONEL IEllM,-KN , . Hunur Sucifly, Scrviu Club, '37, Slauup Club, '37, Scniur Fluwrr Com' SENIORS Cl-n-ui-mdc. 'lf-'37: 'arm lm-mrl.1l,'so, '37: Lflmn-ll... '16, '37, Truck. '36, Scrip Small, '37, '35, 'Bbq L Buyer, 'Ilif'37: Pruzsi' GOLDYE SOSNA , , Cluuninudu, '36, Ivixxwd Hn Ivrul, '37, NORMAN ROSSIN , . MADALYN RUDOLPH . . Scrip Stuff, '37, Chorus, '37, Senior Rihhmm :md Color CJmmiltcc. GGRDON JLILIAN . . Ellewm-th Clmpzcr ul' ,lun- Scrlp Stall, '37, mr Aczxnlcmy ul Scwncc, '37, Charter Mcmhcr, GEORGE IIOLT . , Fuutlull, '17, '36, Lcllcrmaux, '33, Senior Social Czmunkxvc, Inter-Class Bnskc clrcrmnn, '36, Glrc Clulv, '37 37, Agora. l, hall, '34, '37, Second Trauu Buskctlwzxll, '37, '36, CHARLOTTE SPENCER , , Hunnr Sucicly, Sen' pmmann Cluh, '33, '34, jun..-f Ch,mmw'Q, ' iur Irmzuncc Conuuittcc. Svrvicc Club, '36, '37, Ag,n1x, '36, '37, Mixcal Clmrus, '36, Music Ap- 33, JAMES RUNG . . Honor sufmy. Agora, '31, Club, '37, Arm-ily C.u'd C-muuincc. '37, x Truck. 'S-I. '37, Camera Clulw, '36, '37, Srrvlcv FORTY JUNE 1937 FLORA STEPHENS . , Pep Club, '36, '37. RICHARD STOUGH , . Gym Club, '35-'37: Sec' rerary'Trcasurcr, '36, President. '36, lntcrsclrulusuc Day Exlribihun, '36: Nntiuuul Gymnastic Cuuvcn- tiuu Exhibition, '36, Mutlicr's Club, '37. Buuk Room Scrx-ice, '34 37. lmcr-Class Bnskcrbnll, 'IH' '35, Cuzxcb of 4's, 'fl6. Sccund Tceuu, 'Zi Bus- kclball Lcttcrman, '36, '37. Track Team, '3-Willy. Cheer Leadcr, '36, '37, Cauucru Club, '33, Cap and Gown Committee. Agora, '36, '37. RUTH STENVARD . . Humor Sucrely. Scrvicn Club, '36, '37, Senior Color Czuumiucrz Cllziirmun, Orchestra, 'Z'-3 37g President, 'Sing Treasurer, '36, Sccrs-tary, '35, Twellrli Night, Taming of the Slu'cw. Finger uf God. Debating Squad. '36. RUTH ANN SUMMERS . . Mixsd Cbnrus, 'SF' '37q Secretary, '37. Pcp Club, '33- g7. VICTOR SINGER . . MARY PAT STEPHENSON , . Les Cliantcuscs, '34, '351 Libmrizllr, 'Hip 'NVnsbingtun U. Cuntcst, '3T. Clmminadc. '36, '17: Librairiaiu, '36, '37. Skill' my Club, '35, '36, Zbzp v Tl-IE SCRIP SOL SLUMPSKY . . Mixed Chorus, '36. Gym Club, '36. Glec Club, l7. BARBARA -IANE SPRENGER . . Clurniiundc. '36, '37. HARRY SILBERMAN . . Service Club, '37f'37. Hn lvriai, '37-'37g Treasurer, '36, '37, Chess Club, 37. RALPH STALLMAN . . Football, Lcllcrumn, '34, Frcsbnmn Fnurbnll Conch, '36. ORENE STILLEY , . Scrippagr, '36, '37: News Editor, Cub Issue, '36: News Eclitur, '37, Pep Club, '35 37. Czuucru Club, '36, '37. Cru-Knit Club, '37s Vice-Prusidcnl. Scuiur Cup and Gown Cum' xniltcc, DAVID SIFFER . . Music Appreciation Club, '33' 'Sig Scfrclury, '35, Hu Ivrin. '36. Service Club. '37, lutcr-Class Bxislmlluill, '33-'37, Cuacb ol' Sch' iurs B Tczzm Basketball, '34, '35, Orchestra, '33- '36. All City High School Orchestra, '33f H, En- semble, '36, Fluwcr nl' Venezia. Twcll'ib Night. Tanning of the Slum-w. Symphony Orchestra Club: Cluirter Member, '36. XVnslringmn U. Pcs' tivul, '33 35. S .r .Wi f 'f Q l ' 1 . S' Lgggggjiirfxf-1. , fiifel ,, .. gf,g3,5lh .'2ggfgE'- Q ,My ' V ,' uf- . , Q, 'M V. ' N. X l' 1, 1 f r wp,-' , 7 . . .2 I Qgryf, , 1.-gm V... hir , I ' w 'Gr 'T ' rim 'i ,1w if 1 . - 1 ' ' ' :,f ' Q ' fr f ff 2f:eA5f?3l. ' A ,- .1 ' sz' ' -' - 2 - .- -: :ia ' , 3 li' my 4 ' 1 '2 U W , lf- i , A ' , . . -, ,M b A ga '- J muff , f . .Cs 'ZS a 1' , C ,pf R. -1 15' var at ,g .' 2 ' gif- ' gr, ifiaiill 4:4 . . . ,V-ri., - 1 ' .rf ,,g,,r,.,Q-M' A sg Q r.5q.1.,x,s . 2, 1 ' W V -5, A vu ' , ',., 4 0 Q- ' ' i' wi 32:'f,fZ rSe' ' . , . pgs , , f if 1 b my . L -, iq. sb- .. ,,.3,..,,. -Q-,. ' ' .'.-'wi .. . 'tag ,. ,L ,-,ark ,, ., ,. W . ,f , . sl. jg. an 'f'tFf W 'V I 77: i ' f W An v .. . I I K , . . - ,V -n.. .W . L15 T.. ,ia ' ' I 44 L. - ,, ' r , , , .. - . B W '-,' . , 1 ' ' ', . T 'D' Y V PM 1 HELEN MAE WESSEL , . LYLE WIKENHAUSEN . . HELEN WAYLAND . . Chaminadc. Mixed Chorus, MARJORIE LOUISE THOMPSON . . ROBERT E. TOLER . . RUTH NVALLERSTEIN . . Stamp Club, '34f'37. Suldnn Choral Club, '36, '37. IOE SWARTZ . . Service Club. '35-'37. Chess Club, '37. Library Club, '37. Senior Flower Cum- mittee. SENIORS Ji MARTHA TEETERS , . Les Chanreuscs, '37. Chaminaclc, '35, '36. Mixed Chorus. STANLEY WAXMAN . , Honor Society: Trcas' urer. Service Club, '36, '37, Treasurer, '37. Ros' trum, '34, Agora, '34, Assistant Secretary, '37. Library Club, '37-'37: President, '36g Program Chairman, Spring, '36. Tennis Team: Letterman, '36, Senior Ring Committtcc. ALFRED NORRIS TURNER . . BERNICE WAX . . Ha lvriu, '36, '37. Agassiz. Fall, '35, Spring, '36. LAWRENCE TEPPER . . Transferred from Beau' mom High School, FORTY-TWO JUNE 1937 HELEN COOLEY . . Service Club, '37, Pep Club, '34, '35, Skating Club, '35, '36, VIRGINIA ANNE COOK . , G.A.A., '33f'36: Small Dramatic Guild, '35, '36, Taming ul' the Shrew. Pep Club, '35, '36, Service Club, '3-4. '37. Senior Social Committee. MARIE ,IOSEPHINE NORMAN , . Orchestra, '3b. Choral Club, '37. GRETCHEN HENSLEY . . Senior Ring Com- mittee. Agassiz Club, '36, '37. HELEN MEYERS . . Service Club. '36. '37, Dra' matic Guild, '36, Orchestra, '36, '37, The Tam- ing of the Shrew. RUTH NELSON . . Service Club, '37, Clxaminade, ':+s, '36, MARY ROTHCHILD . . Music Appreciation, '33, '34. Chaminade, '35. Mixed Chorus, '36, Scrip Stall, '37. 1 f THESCHP - MARY LOUISE WINTER . . Orchestra, '35 37i President, '37, Honor Seal. Little Symphony Or- chestra, '35 37. Sketehing and Hiking Club, '36, Washington U, Contest, '35f'37. Skating Club, '35, Pep Club, '35, '36. BONNIE LENORE DENHAM . . Orchestra, '33f '35, Treasurer, '35, Suldan Seal, '35, Flower of Venezia , MusicIand, Harpist, '35, Chaminadc, '36: Washington U. Music Contest. Ellsworth Chap- ter of the junior Academy of Science, '37. Pep Cluh, '36, '37. Service Club, '37, NANCY CROLOCIC . . Honor Society. Stamp Club, '35-'37. Co'Editur of Cub Newspaper, '35f '37. Service Club, '34 37. Scrippagc Stall, '36, '37, E'ditor'in'Chief, '37. Spelling Team, '37, Sen- ior Announcement Committee. Washington U. Ora- torieal Contest. GVJENDOLYN BURT . . Service Club, '34-'37. Pep Club, '34 37. G.A.A., '33-'36, junior S. Mathematics Club, '37, Les Chanteuses, '35, Wash' mgton U, Contest, Senior Picture Committee. MJJJT, ROY ARTHUR . . BERNICE BENSON . . ROXVE HENRY FARNSXVORTH ANTHONY BISBEE . . JOHN MICHAEL COLEMAN . . DAN COLPI . . Baseball, A393374 Lcztcrman, '36. '37. IntcrfClass Bnskcthall, '33-'36. JEAN c. cox . . MARGARET FEASTER . . JANE HALL . . Mathematics Cluh, '?v7. G.A.A.. '33-'37. MAURICE LEVINE . . Track, '33-'3i. Swinrming. '37, '36. Pictur: with Summer School Group. SENIORS P A DAVID AVELINO LOPEZ . . WILLIS MARVIN O'BRIANT . . JOEL PARROTT . . DANIEL ROSENBLUM . . Orchestra, '34-'37: All- City High School Orchestra, '35, '36, The Flower ol' Veneziana Twcll'lh Night : Taming of :hc Shrew. NVashington U, Music Festival, '3-5737: String Quintet, '36: Vmlm Quhrtcl. '37. Pxcturc with Summer School Graduates. NVILLIAM ROSENBLUM . . Band, '36, '37. Clean' up Parade, '3-I, '36, '37. CHARLES B, SHANK . . Transferred from Uni- vcrsaty City High School. IRVJNG WALDMAN . . F O R T Y . F O U R Tl-IE Senior Unknown Quantities NAME Gwen Burt .,..,.. Bob Luck ..... , BASIS OF FAME ...,....Hcr driving , ....... Parlor tricks .... . Betty Conzelman .,........ Her figure ,... ......,...... Rowe Bisbcc ...., june Davis Ruth XVallcrstcin George Holt Dixie Ochler .... . Chas. Gottsclialk .. Streamlined haircut ..,..... ....,,..Pi-cities: baby ,....... Shrilnp ......,,His love allairs.,..........., ........Tomboy His rhythin Leona Goldberg ...,,....,.. Scholar ............. ..,.,.,.,. john Hcquembourg ...... Dorothy Bradshaw Ernie Robson ......,.,.,.,... Helen Cooley .... . Ted Curtis ...... Babe Schnurr ..... Ncdra Haas Victor Singer .. Orem: Stilley .,... His rnan nl' the world attitude ....,. . .,.......,.... . Silence is Goldt' n' ' ...... Poisonality .....,...,.. Her boy friends ...... .......,Strong man .. ..,,...,Pink shirts .,......Snciety girl . ......, T alking . .... .. , ....... Her love lctters..., Kenneth Parker ...,........ Adonis Clara Lehman .. Daw: Sitfer Stanley XVaxinan . .,..... Typist .... . .. ...... Spelling .... , ...,...,Talking Nancy Grolock ........ ,..... A ctions Max Garber .... FORTY-FIVE ,,...,..Bragging AMBITION To own a Pontiac.......... To make a quarter disappear ....,...........,. Movie actress ...,. ........ To go to college ...,....,.. To be pretty again ........ To grow up ..............,.,, To stick to one girl ....... . Olympics ...... ..... Artist .... .....,,. Denman ..,... ......,. The life of a sailor ......., Songbird of the night .,.. .Traveling salesman ....... To own a Ford, if possible .,................ Architectural engineer .... To wear a pink suit ...,., To marry a billionaire .... President ...,...,..,...,....,.. Tn get two from the same boy , ...,........., To be an orchestra leader . .,..............,...,.. Secretary ...... , ...... .... . To be a successful business man . ........ To stay out late .......,.,.. Editor ..,.............. To average 100 .........,.... PROBABLY WILL BE A service oar addirt Disappointed Pro fessional model .A subscription seller A raving beauty A little shorter A gigolo 2nd Babe Diedriekson Hobo Smokey joe's cook A parson Commentator on track events for E. R. .A hermit Parkinoor waitress A bricklaycr A clothes inanikin Likely to succeed A big shot in Hom-cr' ville A Spinster His only audience More than a secretary A Fuller Brush Man A night watchman Oiiicial handshake: for thc President A speedfmunger SCRIP Sennnrklnknovvn Cluennnes THESCWP NAME Mary Hetherington . .... . Gordon Julian ., ........,. .. BASIS OF FAME Shop .. ..,....,..,,....,.....,... .. His cartoons ...... , .... AMBITION Scenic designer . ..... A certain blond champion speller .. Artist ,,,.. ........ , ,.,. Lois Horwitz ............. ...Banner , ............. . ...... . ..., Neal Shelby ,..... Margaret Hart ..... Dick Frey . ...........,..,,.. . Madalync Miller .......... Sylvia Rei f ........ Kenny Armstrong southern tlrawl...,..,,Shakcspcarcan actor ....., Shrew .. Dancing ..,., I'm from Missouri . ..... I know it all fancl docs, .,,..... ..r..... Testing other pcoplc's intelligence . ......... Mary Malloy .,...,....,..,.. Songbird ,.,.. Martin Bora: Clara Paskal ...... Iohn Caquclard ....... . Be n Erlich Dorothea Bumann Bill Baker .......... Slrirlcy Simpson ..... Paul Bowers Charlotte Bock Sam Sale ............. Alice Ann Speer ........., Marvin XVallach ........,... Mary Rothchild .,,...,..... Lazincss ......... ., ..... ,. Newshound Football ...,..,.,. .,...., Singing Q71 ......., ,.... .... Shyness ......, Diving . ,..,,, Dreamy eyes ...... , ,...,.,, Football ....... NVouf-wool Pay mc Drawing ..... Stale jokes ..,.. ,... Eyelash curlcr Singer .,.....................,,... Dancing teacher Interior decorator ., ...... .. Research chemist .... . Soapbox orator . .... .... . Avxntrix ,..,....t.. . .,...... . Rip Van Winkle ............ Society editor Landscaper ,..,..............,, To rival Allan jones ,,..,, Nurse .,........................., Own a water works...,.. Xvnnian band leader ...,.. Coach ......,...,,................ To go on the stage .....,.. Bank president ...........,.. Artist .,,..,,...,.,......... To tell a good unc ..,...,.., To keep them curly.. PROBABLY WILL BE Stage hand Ice man Fence painter A southern gent Medicine show dancer Shulfling along A house maid just a stcnographer A laarker in a circus Housewife just a Dreamer Female XValter Winchell Looking for a job Singing waiter ' Another housewife A mcrman Anything but that A street cleaner On Major Bowes' Cashier in a calc C reenwich Village resident A comedian U5 Artificial A docile husband Second Martha Raye l Supnrannuated Dick Stough ,.....,....,.... Temper ,............. ,........ C ontrol it ......,.,..,,..,...... Shirlec jalfe ...... ......... S mile lCrinl ................ To live it clown.. .,,.,.. Ralph Stallman ..,......... Athlete .............. .,....,.. T o retire at thirty, Danny Pepper ..,.,,.,,..... Versatility ...... ,.,.,.... C ivil engineer ......,..., .. Shirley O'Beirne .,....,,..,. Ruth Michel ...... Sylvia Harris .,.. Paul Blank ........ Orator , .,,. . Pole sitter .........Congresswoinan . another citizen Being sweet . ..... .,.,.,.. . To stay in America., ..... One of the hcst Americans A nuisance Arguing .,.,. ......... To be a success .... .. Cheerleader Turn a ha ndspring.. ...... Trying forever, etc. FORTY-SIX SUMMER SQHQQL fa CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATIGN ,mp ,Z-X 'Eff Q A' C J F . 4 ,xr ' fl K 1 M' .Q ,1 L Ovvk rziyggxf SWE Paw 34:1 -ii-if 30, BARBARA LEE . . Girls' Cauncil, '33. G.A.A., '33. Round Tahlc, '34, Agassi: Clula, '3-G. Chess Cluh, '34, Treasurer. Library Club, '3-l. Pep Club, '3o. CARL HECHT . . Service Club, '37, Honor So- ciety, '37. SELMA SATZ . . Mixed Chorus, '36, Ha Ivrizi, 36, 37. DANIEL ROSENBLUM . . Orchestra, '34f'37: All-City High Sehool Orchestra, '37, '36, The Flower of Venezia , Twelfth Night g Taming oi thc Shrew. Waslmiiigton U. Music Fcstival, '34- '37: String Quintet, '36, Violin Quartet, '37, june Senior. ANITA SILVERMAN . . Agora: Chairman, '3-4. RUTH RITZER . . SENIORS 5-Ag--il: .,..,:, gf .r MAURICE LEVINE. . . Track. '33 35. Swim' ming, '35, '36. june, '37. MALCOLM BOLLINGER . . JOHN HEQUEMBOURG . . Football, Letterman, '35, '36, Track, '34-'37: Letterman, '34-'36. Bas' kcthall, '33f'37g lntcr-Class, '33, '34: Second Team, '34, '351 Letterman, '35 37: Captain, '36, '37, U. City Free Throw Tournament, '37, Glaze Club, '36, '37. Senior Social Committee. Service Club, Spring, '37. MARGARET HART . . Dramatic Guild, '35 37: Secretary, Fall, '361 Vice-President, Spring, '36: Taming of the Shrew , Finger of God : Moun' tain Myslcry : The Doctor. Mixed Chorus, '37- '37, Vice-President, Spring, '37, PEGGY KIRK . . l :vnu :1 l M' -lasts: 1... .MI FORTY-EIGHT QRGANIZMIQNS -l-ll? -l-Ol'Cllb2df6l'S, Term THE Soldan Clmptcr of the National Honor Society is known as the Torchlwczircrs. 'A' ' ' l' ' 'd to fifteen por cunt of Election to nxcmhcrship in the Honor Sourty, wlmli is mmm the Senior Class, is the highest honor the faculty can bestow upon ax student. OFFICERS . Arlinc Pillisclx, Prcsidcrxt . George Alfred Brick, Vicz'Prv:sident . Stanley Rolwcrt Schcincr, Secretary . Evallyn M. Bloodwortlm, Trcaswrer . Dave Louis Cornfcld, Ma1'slxal. MEMBERS . Blanche Mae Allwcrt . Robert George Bzxknlax . Ncolzn Mnxinc Baldwin . David Bircnlwaum . Evillyn M, Bloodworth . Betty Clare Brainaxrd . Gcorgc Alfred Brick . Dave Louis Cornfcld . ,Iran Pintnrcl Curry . Waxltcr Richard Evans . Elizabeth E. Dawson . Evelyn Erfer . Rose Krnnzlwcrg . Clyde M, Ncwlmousc . Williani Palmer Oliver, jr. . Arllnc Pilliscli . Irwin Monroe ' 'A - . ' J. Tanzcr, Sclicincr . Stanley Rolvrrt Srhumr . M1rvm THE SCRIP Ti-IE SCRIP The lorchbearers, Spring Term OFFICERS . Max Garber, President . Leona Ruth Gcildherg, VirefPre.sidcvit . jane Ryder Hollings, Secretary . Stanley Waxniziii, Treasurer , Kenneth Spctner, Marshal. MEMBERS . Charlotte Elizabeth Bock . jean W. Christy . Mary Cohen . Helen Colene Ellis . Nancy Ellen Grolock . Ruth Alvcra Hardy . Sylvia Har' ris . Carl S. Hecht fAugustj . Lionel M. Herman . Mary Sue Hethering' ton . Eva E.Klamcn . Alicc Louise LaBreaeht . Miriam Leah Levin . Edna Louise Mausshardt . Ruth Michel , Dorothy M. Nisiankas . Jeanette Pepper . Sylvia Reif . Sidney S. Rimcl . james Erwin Rung . Miriam Schimcl . Conf stance Ann Sharm . Rohin Charlotte Spencer . Ruth Adele Steward . Martha Lucille Weber. l FiFrY.oNi5 Tl-IE SCRIP gl-he Dramatic Guild UTAMING of the Shrew, the popular Sliaikespeareazi comedy, was presented to the school last December with tlie help of the entire Guild, either in the cast nr on the stage crew. Much time and effort were spent in making the production the success that it was. Preparations were hegun in Octohcr, and after the try-outs the cast went enthusiastically into rehearsal, accompanied by the sound of the hammers of the stage crew, who were making the sets. The production was attended hy large numbers of tlic student lwody at each of its two performances and was enjoyed both hy the memhers of the Guild and by the large audiences. At the heginning of the spring term the Guild held try-outs lor memlwership and has added much valualile new talent to its enrollment. At the present time the Guild, whose meetings are held in Room 20+ on odd Wediiesdaiyts, is divided into groups which are preparing lahoratory plays to he presented to the Guild as a whole near the end of the term. Membership is open to those who are interested in all or any of its three departments: acting, stage-craft, and playwrighting. OFFICERS, FALL TERM , james S. Swan, President . Dorothy Rorlte, Vice' Pfesiclent . Keith Goding, K-11160811721 . Mary Sue Hetherington, Secretary . Ger' trude Lucas, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Margaret Hart, President . Mary Ann Butter' tield, VicefPresident , Charles Hickman, 'Treasurer . Roy Wliisnand, Secretary . Gertrude Lucas, Sponsor. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Willianm Shakespeare PROLOGUE SCENES Act l, Scene fPadua: the houses of Baptista and Hortensio opening on the pub' lic square. Act ll, Scene ............ ..,........... P adua: tlie garden of Baptista Scene 2 ..,. ....... ..,,,....,.........................,........ T h e same-thc following Sunday Act III, Scene .... ............ P etruchitfs country house near Verona-Evening . Scene 2 ............ ......................................................... T he same-a few days later Scene ....... ...... ............... O n the way to Padua Act IV, Scene ...,........ ....,...,.. P adua: Lucentio's house FIFTY-THREE I ff' fy? lug- 'PJ THE SCIilP THE TAMING OF THE SHREW CHARACTERS Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua ....,......,......,,......,.....,. .....,......,,...,..,,,...,, B en Erlieh Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa ,........,,.,........,..,........,..,, ,,,,,,..,., C harlcs Hickman Lucentio, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca ....,,,,....,,.,,....... .,..,..,.. R oy Whisiiaiid Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, suitor to Katharina ...,.,....,, .,,....,..... H al Hedrick Grcmio, suitor to Bianca ........,.,,.,.........,...,,,,.....,.....,........,.....,..,.,.........,.,,. .,,. .,,....,....,,.. E d . Oresman Hortensio, suitor to Bianca .......,... ........... A Ilan B. Wzilkcr Tranio, servant to Lucentio ,.,.......... ..., .,.,.......... B r uce Schwartz Biondella, servant to Lueentio ........ .,.......,,........,,,... .......,.,..,.... R 0 we Bisbee Katharina, the Shrew, daughter to Baptista ,.,...,.,. ..........,. M argarct Hart Bianca, daughter to Baptista .................,.,..,...,.,...,........,.,.... .,.,. .,....., ..,....... ........,..,. V i r g inia jones Widow ................,..,.......,.,....,.,.........,,,..,..,. .,....,...,....,....,,................ ..........,,,.....,.,,.,,..,..,.,,,... ,..... M a r y Anne Butterfield Servants to Petruchio: Grumio, Haymer Flieg, Curtis, Arthur Kaiserg Nathaniel, Howard Farrellg Adam, Paul Finneyq Peter, ford Silverstein, Gregory, Norman Nodel. Chandler Monroeg Sugarsop, San' ........,,.......Rowe Bishec A Tailor, in attendance on Petruchio .,....................... A Haberdasher, in attendance on Petruchio .....,..,., , ,. .. . .....,...... Sidney Goldstein A House Steward, of Baptista's household ..,....... .,.,...........,.....,..,...,...........,... H oward Bergen Bridesmaids, in Act I .,,.....,.......,,,..,,...,.......,,......,....,......, ....,,....., M artha Grayson, Marion Hall Guests, in Act IV ......,..,......,,........,.......,..............,,.....,.......,...............,...,........ Martha Grayson, Marion Hall Guests ..........,.......,.......,.........,.,.......,..,.,...,,.,,..,,.,,.,.,..............,.....,....,.,.......,,.,,.. Virginia Ann Cook, Jeanette Pauk Minstrels ......,..... ..............,........... N orman Nodel, Mary Sue Hetherington, Betty Ann Noonan People in Padua, .... . ,.......... . ,.... .,.Eleanore Schmidt, Sara Bermi, Blanche Postar, Betty Lavin Dancers: Dorothy, Dossinger, Virginia Jones, Dorothy Burjoski, Florence Cohen, june Meyers, Barbara Ann Browne, Virginia Morrison, Rose Kranzherg, Naomi Levy, Ruth Fitzgerald, Marjorie Krone, Shirely Buchman. A PRUDUCTHTN STAFF Director ....,...,.........,..., .,....,......,.,,.,,........,,.,..,...,........... .......,... . . Gertrude A. Lucas Stage Manager ,.....,. ...... , ., .......,.....,,.,.........,.,.. , ,... ...........,.,....... C harles Hickman Assistant Stage Manager .,..,......,.,...........,..............,...,.,..,,,......,....,..............,.,.,.,......,.... Mary Anne Butterfield Stage Crew ,.....,,....,......,.. ..,.....,,....,. P aul Finney, Byron Pope, Elcanore Schmidt, james Swan, Electncians. .... .. ........., ..... , Edwin Patterson, Sara Ben'ni, Helen Meyers john Caquelartl, Oscar Glaessner, Keith Goding, Ted Winter Business Managers ........ . Kellner, Wairreii Rogers, Rowe Bishee Puhlicity Managers ......,, ......,... Elizabeth Dawson, Lester Scasongood, Anhur Kaiser Property Managers .............. .........,..,,.......... M ary Sue Hetherington, Betty Ann Noonan Book Holder ,.,,,...,..,.,........ Bloodworth F l F T Y - F O U R Tl-IE SCRIP The Scrip Staff FlFTY EDITORTAL STAFF , Clara Lebmzin , Mary Rutlichild . Norman Nndel . Virginia -Innes . John McGuire . Mary Sue Hetlweringtnn . Lester Seaisungnnd . jack Dick-Peddie . Robert Stoelzle . .lack McGrath. Blanche Albert . Thelma Blumbcrg . Alfred Brandt . Ted Curtis . ,lnnc Davis . Bernice Dcrlaehter . jack Louis Goldstein . Charles Gnttsclmlk . Philip Gram . Edythe Horwitz . Shirlee jaffe . Gordonjulizm . Martin Maxrgulis . Shirley O'Beirnc . Paul Pollack . Sylvia Reif . Ivindaxlyn Rudolph . Stanley Scliciner . Aliec Ann Speer . john Welwster. FACULTY SPONSORS , j. H. Hcrwig, Business Manager . Florence Hnzeltine, A1t S110-nsnr . Charles R. Mann, Faculty Editor. -FIVE The Scrippage Stall, Fall Term SCRIPPAGE is published weekly by the students of Soldzm High School, St. Louis, Missouri. Copy is furnishcd by the Scrippzigc Class working with an Editorial Staff. EdiL0rfin'Chicf Awistant Editor News Editor r Sports Editor Fcnture Editor Humor Editor f Reporters f f Faculty Sponsor TI-IE SCRIP f joe Beaver - Teddy Dulfcll - Evelyn Erfcr ' Harold Schucart - George Brick - Y - f ' Phil Gram Members of the Scrippagc Class 1 - - - Miss Cameron FlFTY-SIX Tl-IE SCHIP -l-lie Scrippage Stall, Spring Term Editor-in-Chief 1 - f Assistant Editors News Editor Sports Editors Feature Editor Humor Editor Exchange Editor Typists f f Faculty Sponsor - f f - - Nancy Grolock f Mary Malloy, Ezra Lander 1 - 1 - I Orcnc Stillcy Wailrci' Ehrlich, Tlicod lwx' c Pct l'4u poulos f f - f - f Clara Paskal - Mary Cohen 1 - Jeanne Hansen f Lorraine Eberhard, Zena Super ' - I Miss Cameron FIFTY-SEVEN llwe Service Club, Fall -l-erm THE SCRIP OFFICERS . Arline Pillisch, P1'6SiL'lC'Y1t . George Briek,Vice'President . Stanley Scheiner, Secretary . Evalyn Bloodwortlm, Treaswrev . Dave Cornfcld, Marshal. MEMBERS . B,All1ert . R. Alperin . F.Bz1in . B. Baker . N.Bnldwin . S. Barbnrusli . B. Bassman . J. Bcarver . A. Beddoe . S. Bermi . j. Berzon . E. Bierman . F. Bierman . D. Birenhaxum . S. Birenbaum . M. Blumberg . T. Blumberg . B. Blumenfeld . S. Bernstein . B. Brninnrd . V. Brainard . R, Brick . R. Broidn . J. Brooks . R. Budde , R. Buell . G. Burt . S. Canis . V. Caquclzird . I. Chekanofl' , j. Christy . A. Cohen . F. Cohen M Cohen F Colin R Colmberg . N. Combs . A. Cormnn . M. Cr fr .I Slilarevsky E.-Davis . E. Dawson . M. DcKreko . T. Duf eme fell . A,Eberlmrd . W. Ehrlich . L.Eisenl1erg . E. Erfer . A. Emnger . W. Evans . B,Faxdenhecl1t . R,Fingerhood . E. Finkelstein . L. Finkelsrein . R.Fnnlc . S.Frcderiek . B. Friedman . M. Garber . F.Gers11bock . F. God' Y dard . A. Goldberg . L. Goldberg . H. Golder . S. Goldstein . A. Goud- man . W. Goodman . E. Gorlich . N. Groloek . B. Grossman . J. Gru' gett . R. Hardy . M. Harrell . B. Hemplc . C. Hensley . A. Hochstein . - - B. H d an . J. Isham . F. jaeobs . J. Hollings , E. Holt..man . F. Hulbert . yn m P. 'lick . R. Johnson. FIFTY-EIGHT TI-IE SCRIP -l-he Service Club, Fall -l-erm M. Katz . W. Katz . E. Kessler . J. Kidd . M. Kindler . E. Klamcn . E. Kosluw . R. Kovsky . M. Krachnmlnick . N. Kraitzcr . R. Kranz' berg . O. Krasner . M. Krcyling . L. Lactcrman . F. Land . E. Lander . J. Larkin . D. Lcidcrmam . G. Lcipman . M. Levin . S. Levy . B. McCul' Inch . M. Mandel . J. Malin . E. Markow . P. Mass . E. Maussharclt . S. Meyer . H. Meyers . D. Mcyerson . R. Moinstcr . P. Moonshinc . J. Myers . C. Ncwhousc . B. Oliver . E. Oresman . I. Pappas . T. Pap- pas . C. Paskal . J. Pepper . B.Pcssin . D. Petrov . S.Rcif . A. Rich- man . S. Riczman . S. Resnick . D. Richter . A. Rohnak . D. Rorkc . H. Rosen . R, Rnscnblum . D. Rosscn . F. Rowe . S. Sale . I. Scheincr . M. Schimel . D. Schuercn . E. Schuvcr . J. Schwartz . C. Schwartzman . B. Scntner . M. Shapiro . S. Shcinkman . I. Shribcr . A. Siegel . H. Silber' man . S. Silverman . P. Sinawitz. A. Sklar . L. Smith . C. Spencer . N. Spctner . R. Steward . J. Swartz . D. Taksel . M. Tanzer . M. Tohias . M. Veatch . L. Wanilxofl' . S. Vlaxman . M. Weber . S. Weber . S. Weiii- lwcrg . R. White . D. Williams . S.Wollf . H. Zahtz . M. Zuchcr. FIFTY-NINE -l-he Service Club, Spring -l-erm TI-IE SCRIP OFFICERS . Max Garhcr, President . Leona Goldberg, VicefPreside'nt . jane Hollings, Secvetury . Stanley Waxniaiii, Treasurer. MEMBERS . R. Alperin . F. Bain . B. Baker . S. Barharash . I. Beaver . A. Beddoe . N. Berger . S. Bermi . J. Berzon . E. Bierman . F. Bierman . M. Blumherg . T. Blumberg , D. Bradshaw . V, Brainard . 1. Brooks . R. Budde . D, Bumann . G. Burt . S. Canis , V. Caquclard . M. Carl . W. Challis . A, Chapel . I. Chekanolf . Christy . A, Cohen . F. Cohen . M. Cohen . R. Cohnberg . F. Cohn . N, Combs . H. Cooley . D, Cnrnf fcld , R. Cox . M. Cremer , S. Darevsky . B. Denham . E. Dependahl . R. Drumlevitz . L. Eberhard . W. Ehrlich . L. Eisenberg . C, Ellis . M. Englesing . B. Erlich . F. Ernst . R, Faber . B. Fadenhecht . M. Feld- man . E. Finkelstein . L. Finkelstein . R. Frank , S. Frederick , B. Fried' man . F. Goddard . S. Goldstein . N. Grolock . R. Grossberg . B. Gross- man . F. Grugett . R. Hardy . M. Harrell . S. Harris . C. Hecht . B. Hcmple . C. Hensley . B. Hequcmhourg . J. Hequembourg . L. Herman . M. Hetherington . A. Hochstein . E. Holtzman , L. Horwitz . B. Hynd' man . J. Isham . J. Jacobs , P. ,lick . R. johnson. SIXTY -l-he Service Club, Spring -l-erm P. Kaxrrns . S. Kat: . W. Katz . M. Kelly . M. Keys . J. Kidd :uid . E. Klamcn . E. Koslow . E. Krachmalnick . O. Krnsncr . ling . E. Kutlcn . S. Lachterman . F. Land . E. Lander . S. Lupin lcr . D. Lcidcrmnn . M. Lovin . S. Levy . B. Luck . J. Malin lny . E. lviairknw . P. Maiss . E. Mausshnrdt . J. McHenry . H D. Mcycrsun . R. Michel . P. Munnshine . Myers . L. Nathanson sun . D. Nisiamkas . 1.P.1ppas . C. Pasknl , J. Pepper . B. Pcssin . THE SCRIP . B. Kin' M. Krcy' . W. Law' . M. Mal- .Mcycrs . . R. Nel- T. Petro' pnulns . M. Purscll , S. Rizif . S. Resnick . A. Richman . B. Richman . R. Rich' axrdson . S. Rimcl . J. Roberts . D. Rohinsnn . A. Rnhnak I. E. Robson . D. Rnrke . S. Rnscnhluom . R. Roscnhlum . H. Rosen . D. Rosscn . J. Rung . S. Sale . Z. Sapcr . M. Schocnlc . T. Schram . M. Schimcl . E. Schuvcr . J. Schwarz: . C, Schwnrtzmnn . Scnne . B. Sentncr . M. Shankar . M. Shapiro . A. Siegel . D. Silfer . HY Silbermam . S. Silver' mam . P. Sinawitz . M. Slay . C. Spencer . K. Spctncr . R. Steward . I. Swartz . S. Tanncnhzium . F. Tnxmzm . M. Vcatch . M. Wallzlch . E. wax . M.Wcl1cr . s.wfin1wfg , R.Wl1ire . D. Williams . J. Zidcn. H. Zahxz . SIXTY'ONE il-he Agora, Fall -l-erm THE SCRIP OFFICERS . Ernest Robson, President . Colene Ellis, Vice-President I ,lean Grugett, Secfetavy . Paul Pollack, Trcaszwcr . Virginia Caquelarcl, Assistant Sec- retary . Robert Stoelzle, Assistant Treasurer . H, M. Feldman, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Blanche Alhert . Cecelia Balch . Neola Baldwin . William Barnes . Jean Butler . Jean Curry . George De Coster . Lester Feldman . Sidney Feldman , Genevieve Gainformaggio , Clifford Gans . Harold Green' hlatt . Sylvia Golclcnson . Helen Grossman . Virginia Crowley . Marie Harrison . Nedra Haas . Froman Hulbert . Bernard Kean . Betty Kcllner . Ros: Kranzherg . Frances Lets: . Morton Levitt . BarharaMcCulloch . Gladys McDonald . Jack McGraitlx . Harriet Michelson . Adela Pallo . Irene Pap- pas . Charles Penn . Jeanette Pepper . William Pippert . Beverly Reynolds . Erwin Ritten . Warren Rogers . Lillian Schofield . jean Schwartz . Mildred Shapiro . Edward Silverman , Charlotte Spencer . james Staples . Dick Stough . Darleen Sullivan . Dorothy Taskel , Dorothy Todd , Leland Trump . Stanley Wzixiiiziix . John Webster . Shirley Wehster , Annahelle Wilker .laqueline Wright . Janet Zidcn . Mirianm Zucker.. SIXTY-TWO THE SCRIP The Agora, Spring -l-erm OFFICERS . ErnicRol1son,President . Helene Grownun, Vice-Presicleut . Colene Ellis, Secretary . Robert Stoelzlc, Treasurer. MEMBERS . William Barnes . Inc: Brin . Thelma Brown . Virginia Caqucl' ard . Dave Cornfeld . joe Cowdery . Stanley Cuplan . Irwin Chekanoff . Anna Dowdy . Marcia Dudley . Eloise Evans . Robert Evans . Sylvia Fixlcr . Henrietta Fciler . Harold Grccnlvlatt . jean Grugett . Ruth Hardy . Dorothy Kaufman . Betty Kellner . Bette Koodel . Bill Kincaid . Bernard Kcan . Myra Levitt. . Ivforton Levitt . Harold Levy . Sinn Lachtcrrnan . Harriet Micltelf Son . Barham McCulloch , Jack McGrath . Edna Maushardt , Robert Mayer . Betty Ann Noonan . Alice Ncihardt . Lee Press . Bessie Pcssin . Sophie Paul . William Pippert . Leona Pollock . Warreri Rogers . Beverly Reynolds . Helen Marie Richter . jean Schwartz . Vivian Stratman . Dick Stough , Irma Schricher . Mildred Shapiro , Jane Sachett . Gloria Trowcr . lrvin Tolvcr . Rosemary Wlmite , Annabelle Wilker . Palmer Wirral , Jac' qucline Wriglrt . janet Ziden . Miriam Zucker. SIXTY-THREE , 'Yr l-he Chaminade , THE SCRIP EVERY morning during the Iirst hour the classes in the vicinity of Room 130 may hear sixty voices in unison, practicing scales and harmonious songs. The listeners know that the Chaminadc is rehearsing the very tunes that will, perhaps, he sung in a future auditorium session, They know that in this room Miss Finn is lending her skill to the instruction of three scores of girls who possess the hcst voices in Soldan. No wonder such splendid results are achieved! This year the members have new uniforms. The effective sight of sixty white' costumed girls is always a welcome one to the students of Soldan. During this semester the girls participated in the Waisliiiigtoii University Music Contest, in which they received superior rating. The cluh is rightfully proud of its douhlc quartet, to whom was awarded an equally high rating. In the repertoire of the quartet are The Skylark, The Nightingale, and other delightful songs. The members have recently learned many new pieces: Morning Hymn, Star of Love, Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding, and the mixed choruses No, I Woii't Kiss Karyn and Mother O' Mine. The lvcst loved songs learned in the fall term were those sung at thc mid-year graduation exercises: 'iltalian Serenade, in which Hal Hedrick took the baritone solo, and Great and Glorious, a mixed chorus number, SIXTY-FOUR Tl-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Margaret Stringfellow, President . Mary Elizabeth Scott, Vicc'Prexident . Martha Grayson, Secretary . Martha Weber, Treasurer . Charlotte Bock, Lihmrian . Carol Selzcr, Acrompanist. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Martha YVeher, President , Islta Wisc, Vice' President - ,lo-Ellen Kidd, Secretary . Dorothy Nisiankas, 'I reusurer . Emily Tapp, Librarian . Marion Hall, Lilnurian . Carol Selzcr, Accompanist . M. 'Teresa Finn, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Betty Alexander . Lou Ellen Barr . Trudy Beeler . Charlotte Bock . Dolores Boettcher . Carolyn Borlin . Dorothy Jane Bradshaw . Emma Lou Bunch . Helen Cain . Mary Frances Cannon . Margaret Carl . Adrienne Cohen . Marjorie Cohen . Karlyn Cohnherg . Beatrice Cook . Betty Jane Davidson . Margaret Englesing . Georgia Erfer . Mir'am Fischmau . Eleanor Fish . Martha Ruth Gould . Marion Hall . Myrtle Harmon . Violet Heil . Virginia Holmes . Evelyn Holmgren . Virginia Holt . Mary Louise Hull . Patricia jones . jofEllen Kidd . Rosalie Kincaid . Aurelia Konrad . Priscilla Krause . Norine Kummer . Eva jane Lewey . Evelyn Lite , Mariquita Moll . Doris Nelson . Dorothy Nisiankas . Helen Nisianltas . Martha Page . Leatha Fillers . Jacqueline Partney . Gloria Quads . Frances Rowe . jane Saekett , Ruth Schmidt . Carol Selzcr . Norma Smalley . Alice Ann Speer . Barbara Sprengcr . Bessie Steinhaum . Mary Par Stephenson . Mabel Sticlger . Mar- garet Stringfellow . Ruth Stockcwell , Virginia Stover . Emily Lapp . Ruth Uman . Helen von Doch . Martha Weber , june Wilkinson . Iska Wise . Lillian Withington. SIXTY-FIVE L 52,123 N . . J Qi lx Fixx x The Choral Club THESCWP THE Soldan Choral Club, commonly called the Mixed Chorus, is ai good example of what can he done with young untrained voices in the course of a few short months. This yeair's eluh, composed of about eighty, has shaped up wonderfully, The mem' hers have accomplished much in the way of four-part singing. Their initial appear' ance before the Soldan Mothers' Clulw was splendidly received, and they were given mueh hope for future success. The large numher of students enrolled made it difficult for organized singing, hut under the eapulvle direction of Mis Finn the eluh learned and sang ai variety of numbers, including selections from grand opera and classical nuinhers. Among the clasical pieces were: Service hy Cadman: O Lovely Night by Salter: and 'icouragen hy Riegger. Lighter selections, such as The Bells of St. Nlaryn hy Adams, and even Lx few of the modern popular pieces were included. The Cluh sang at the Honor Society Induction, hut it has made few appearances hecause of its very recent organization. This club is still in the process of development, and is soinething of an experiment. as Soldan has never hefore had such a large chorus of mixed voices. From all prexnt indications we expect great things of the Soldam Choral Club in the future. SIXTY S X TI-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Martin Markenson, President . jack Louis Goldstein, Vice-President , Louis Cohen, Treasurer . Dorothy Nisiankas, Secretary . Lucille Diehl, Librarian , M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Martin Markenson, President . Margaret Hart, Vice-President . Ruth Summers, Secretary . Bernard Erlich, 'Heasiwer . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. MEMBERS , GIRLS . Esther Barnholtz. . Betty Becker . Florence Bolenco . Rhoda Broida . Roberta Butler . Edith Coleman . Lucille Diehl . Gloria Esther' ton . Betty France . Evelyn Garelski . Pearl Geeser . Dorothy Glover . Irene Goldstein , Melba Goldstein . Martha Grayson . Arigiemay Greggersen . Estelle Greenspoon . Nedra Haas . Margaret Hart , Felicia Hochman . Ethel Holtzman . Hazel Kilpatrick . Mary Lite . Mary Lungstras . Marjorie Mc- Allister . Virginia Morrison . Camille Miller , Dorothy Mundshenk . Jeanne Nolan . Mary Ann Ottefy . Adele Pallo . Bessie Pessin . Mildred Prelutsky . Lucille Ramsay . Ruth Ritzer . Tillie Schram . Helen Sherp . Goldie Sosna . Ruth Summers . Bernice Susman , Ruth Swartz . Sylvia Tash . Martha Teeters . Lucille Targrove . La Verne Valentine . Ruth Wallerstein . Helen Wayland . Audrey Weisman . Mary Martha Wilkersoix . Alice Wissman . Mildred Zelenoviteh. MEMBERS . BOYS . Rohert Billings . Rohert Buttelle . Stanley Claus . Bernard Erlich , Ralph Evans . Daniel Feigenblatt . Ben Frelich . Harry Gal' ler . jack Gihlin . Mack Giblin . Jack Goldstein . Edward Hill . Deane Keith . James Mahaiiey , Joe Manda . Martin Markenson . Edward Mathews . Charles Milton . Mark Noble . Stanley Payck . Stanley Portman . Albert Schueler . Ralph Sherberg .' Donald Siegfried . William Warfrvrd . Randles Watkins . Thomas Wayne . Sole Weinberg. SIXTY-SEVEN The Band 6Dd C322 Club Tl-IE SCRIP The Band THE Soldan Band has had its usual husy and successful season. Parades, football games, pep sessions, and Class Day were all enlivened by the presence of the band. The colorful appearance of the band made it the envy of many of its local com- petitors. Marching formations and catchy tunes add to its success. New and eager boys constantly fill its ranks, and gradually the enrollment has increased to the present sixtyeiive members, all fully uniformed. Hard work and constant instruction from Mr. Hares has enabled them to become an organization of which the pupils of Sold:-ln may be justly proud. OFFICERS . Kenneth Kimes, President . Fred Sugar, Vice'Preside1lt . Roy Whisnand, Secretary-'freasirrer . Everett Schneider, Librarian . Ernest Hares, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Harold Anderson . Ray Barnholtz . Stewart Benger . Edward Bierman . Carl Campbell . Don Campbell . Frank Darr, Jr. . Edward R. Dellinger, Jr. . Clarence Dicus . Gilbert Dmmlivitz . Manuel Drumm . Walter Ehrlich . Jimmie Evans . Ralph Fidler . Sidney Frager . joe Gershbock . Harvey M. Gillerman . Marvin Goldblum , Martin Greenberg . Alan Hat- SliX'TY-EIGHT Tl-IE SCRID field . Gilbert A. Hoffman . Edmond Houlle . Arthur Kaiser . Mytoh Kahn . lvielvin Kamcnetzky . Kenneth Kimes . Nlarvin Komen . Harold Kraus , Norris Lateer . Loyd Levy . Walter Lieberman . Bill McFad' den . Cyril Meredith . john Mereditli . Angelo Oliveri . Ralph Osborne . Kenneth Parker . Marvin P. Pastil . Bill Pickering . Albert Price . David Rones . Bill Root . William Rosenblum . Irvin Rubenstein . Everett Schnei- der . Harold Schneider . Bruce Schwartz . Earl Siegel . Bill Slimp . Mel Shankar . Fred Sugar . Bob Teeters . jackson Tliurshy . Rudolph Tor' rini . Leland Trump . Charles Twamley . Alvin R. Ukman Roy Wliis' nand . Lester Williams . Wairreii Wisclimcyer . Dennis Woodside . Charles Wunsch. The Glee Club THIS. year, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Hares, the Boys' Glee Club of Snldan enjoyed a most succexiul year. Among many noteworthy events, the most outstand' ing was the Washiixgttiii University Music Festival, in which the club received a decisive and excellent rating. In December of last term the Glee Club sang two numbers over the NBC network. The May Festival was also a great succcs. The Glee Club, as usual, sang for Class Day and Commencement Day, The appearance of the club in numerous outside engagements widened its popularity, The Glee Club, one of Soldanks most admired organizations, has done fine work and will undoubtedly continue to win laurels for Soldan. OFFICERS, FALL TERM , Bob Luck, President . Ben Erlich, Vice-President . Harry Steinbaum, 'Treasurer . Ross Trower, Librarian . Ernest Hares, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Ross Trower, President . Ben Erlich, Vice-Presif dem . Harry Steinbaum, Treasurer . Hunter jones, Librarian . Bob Luck, Stu' de-nt Supervisor . Ernest Hates, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Bob Bainbridge . Bob Baker . john Baker . jerry Berzon . John Bonner . William Book . Alfred Brandt . William Brandt . E. Berry Brown, jr. . George Burgess . Bill Bywater . William Canning . john Caquelard . james Corum . Billy DeBord . Tim Dee . David Earle . Elvin Edwards . Norman Eisenberg . Ben Erlich . Bernard Erlich . Paul Finney . Haymer Flieg . Eliot Fox . Billy Frank . Keith S. Goding . jack Goldstein , Victor Grossman . john Harmon . George Holt . Philip Jick . Hunter jones . Wilbur Lawler . Eugene Leipman . jake Levin . David Lopez . Dave Lowman . Bill Luck . Bob Luck . Howard Lunan . Herbert Marcus , Judson McGuire , Richard Miller . Eugene Moskowitz . Albert Olevitch . Wilbur Penbenhy . Byron Pope . Marshall Rhodes . jack Riordan . Theodore Rosenberg . Irvin Rubin . Sherwin Schilling . Sol Slumpslty . Harry Steinbaum . Roger Stephenson . Ross Trower . Hubert Wayne , john Webster . Bill Weil . Ed Werngren , Abbott Wittels . Henry Young . Lyoif Zhito'Mirslcy . Nathan Ziegelman. SIXTY NINE 9 'v 'J .5.4' t 3 THE Soldan Orchestra, founded in 1912 under its present conductor, Miss M, Tcrcsa 3 Q0 The Solclan Qrchestra X2 Ls s Ni- xy Q THEQCWP Finn, is considered one of the finest musical organizations of the St. Louis public schools, and has been awarded many prizes and honors. The cluh now has a line repertoire, including marches, symphonic numbers, ovcrturcs, and lighter popular music. This year the Orchestra has featured in ten or twelve school appearances, and has also appeared on the following programs: Missouri State Teachers' meeting, In and About St. Louis School Music Club, the Washiiigtcmii University Festival, and the St. Louis Public School Music Festival on May 14, at the hig Auditorium Hall. In this urganization, thcrc is a string quartcttc, a violin quartcttc, a small ensemble for classical work, and a group for the study of symphonies. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Ruth Steward, President . Ed Oresman, VirefP'rexi- dent . jane Hugo, Treasurer . M. Teresa Finn, Director. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Mary Louisa: Wiilter, President . Morris Krach- mztlnick, Vicc'Prcside-at . Monroe Chandler, Treasurer . jane Hugo, Secretary . Maxiiie Clark, Lilzmfian . M. Teresa Finn, Director. SEVENTY THE SCRIP BOARD OF ADVISERS . OFFICERS . Charles Hickman, cx'P1esidc rit . Ruth Steward, ex'President . Marvin Wallach . Miss Teresa Finn, Director. MEMBERS . jose Bcnitz . Isadorc Berlman . Melvin Bloom . Harriet Bow' man . Eugene Campione . Maxine Clark . Virginia Cottingharn . Leo Fix' lcr . jacohFloom . Angela Galati . Marvin Gerehcn . Thomas Goldenlwcrg . Edna Goodman . Rudolph Gross . Charles Hensley . Charles Hickman . Ruth Hold! . Ed Honlle . Edith Horwitz . jane Hugo . Grant Izmirlian . Elmer Kaegcl . Mollie Kalmes . Mitchell Klamcr . Morris Kraehmalniek . Lily Kramer , Harold Kranzberg . Fern Krent.: , Arnold Lami . jean Larkin . Roslyn Mairson . Elliot Markow. Janet Matz . Alan Mcblcr . Helen lvieyers . Chandler Monroe . Nancy Murphy . Don Newman . Marie Newman . Angelo Oliveri , Ed Oresman . B:njaman Pocost . Dan Rosenlwloom . Arnold Sher' lnan . Bernice Schricher . David Sitler . Ruth Steward . Fred Sugar . Lco Theodore . Ellen Van Mannen . Marvin Waillach . Jnllictte Weiiistiwck . Mar' tin Weiss . Mary Lon Wiiiter . Le Roy Wocmdside. SEVENTY-ONE Q Ellsworth Chapter ol the Junior Academy ol Science THE Ellsworth Chapter, better known as the Ph0g. Clubf' was organized in Feli- ruary, 1937, under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel L. Mills, as a chapter of the junior Academy of Science of St. Louis. Its name, chosen for the noted explorer and aviator, Lincoln Ellsworth, was selected to indicate our desire to follow his example. A master of many tradcs, Ellsworth is noted as a civil engineer, a geological engineer, an author, an aviator in the World War, and an explorer and pilot in Arctic and Antarctic flights. A product of Columbia and Yale, he has been awarded the Huh' bard Medal for heroic and extraordinary achievement in Arctic and Antarctic expedif tions from i925 tn 1936, and the Norwegian Gold Medal for lifefsaving in the rescue of six men from drowning on the trip to the polar regions. Although every ' ' ' t' t referred to do things which involved luxury was available to him, this great sclen is p ' ' ' ' ' l vrld's knowledge. physical hardships if, hy doing so, he might help increase tie wt If members of our club carry his ideal in mind, hopes for the young club are well founded. Tl-IE SCRIP TI-IE SCRIP The inclnhership of forty-two Soldan hoys and girls is made up of pupils in the Lipper terms who enjoy the outdoors and wish to learn its secrets. Although the club is only a few months old, several trips have been taken to the following various points of interest in Missouri and Illinois: the Missouri Caverns, with beautiful onyx forniationsg the Chain of Rocks, with its glacial driftg Meramec Highlands, with its fossil hearing clitlsg and the Shell Petroleum plant at Roxana, lllinois. A trip to Arcadia, Lake Killarney, Granite Mountain, and Iron Mountain has been planned for the latter part of May. The tirst annual convention of the junior Academy of Science was held at Wzisliiiigtnii University on March '14, 1937. Moving picturcs of our trips, a sun dial, and a model of Onondaga Cave made hy members of the club were shown as our share of the Convention exhilwits. After a very enjoyahle luncheon in the VVotnan's Building at Washixigttxn Univerf sity, a very interesting trip was taken through the plant of the Misouri Portland Cement Company near the Chain of Rocks. OFFICERS . Howard Bergen, President . Susan Wolfort, Vicc'Prexidetit . Edna Mausshardt, Secretary . Sidney Feldman, 'l'reasurer . jack Louis Goldstein, Ser- geant-tit-A'r-ms , Ethel L. Mills, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Bennetts: Adler . Erwin Atchison . Alfred Brandt . Emma Lon Bunch . Michael Corcoran . Bonnie Denham . Eugene Dependahl . Dorothy Farrar . Earl Fay . Daniel Feigenhlatt . Frank Finkelstein . Harvey Fried- man . Bennett Frelich . Dorothy Grace . Helen Glixman . Shirlee jallee . Gordon julian , Edith Kaiser . Margaret Kelly . Norman Kessler . Marvin Komen . Marian Kreyling . Betty Kunin . Arnold Lavin . Grace Levy . Mary Malloy . Martin Margolis . Doris Meyerson . Isabelle O'Neill . Daniel Pepper . Wilnia Priverte . Minnette Radunsky . Gladys Richter . Bessie Steinhaum , Elizaheth Waiclitel . Shirley Welwster , Ann Yoder. SEVENTY-THREE fh yzlihb f the first THE Agassi: Club, known as the Botanical Club until 1932, was one o cluhs organized in Solclan and is devoted to the study of nature. The club was named after Louis Agassiz, the great naturalist. Under the leadership uf nur sponsor, Miss Pfeifcr, the members have been conduct- ing experiments and preparing exhibitions of biological interest. These exhibitions are usually displayed on Open House Night. Meetings are held on every even Wcdtiesday' in Room 110, under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine Pfeifer. There are special meetings when some important matter of interest to the members is brought up. At each meeting a lecture is given by one of the members on some biological topic of interest, These lectures are sums' times accompanied by moving pictures. It has been a tradition of the Agaxiz Club to have hikes about once every three weeks, the weather permitting. These hikes, usually all day hikes, are held nn Saturdays or Sundays, and sometimes include a Wiener roast. The hikes prove S E V E N T Y - THESCRW FOUR Tl-IE SCRIP very helpful and also very interesting. They give the boys and girls a chance to observe what they study. One of the most interesting trips taken this term was the one to the Normandy High School Biology Division under the direction of Mr. Wendell F. Shay. The Agassiz Club then prepared a specially mounted exhibit for Normandy's return visit. The club has adopted the policy of' giving, at the beginning of each semester, a party for the Soldan pupils who have a high average in biology, thereby gaining profitable members. The membership is limited to fifty pupils, and at present there is a mem- bership of forty-seven boys and girls, The thing that almost every member looks forward to is the Soldan Scholarship Seal. There arc certain requirements expected of all the members in order to get the seal. They are as follows: UQ at least one year's membership, 121 attendance at threeffourths of the meetings and at least two hikes a term, Q35 identification of twentyffivc spring flowers, 14, identification of twenty'6ve fall flowers, GQ identi- fication of twenty'five trees, winter conditions, Q61 identification of twenty-five trees, summer conditions, Q71 identihcation nf twentyffive insects, Q81 delivery of at least two talks for the club, Q91 the earning of fifteen other honor points. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Lawrence Wallerstein, Pvcsident . Edwin Meincrs, Vice'President . Ann Williams, Secretary , jack Malin, Treasurer . Bernard Erlich, Program Cl1ai'r1na11 . Shirlee Jaffe, Lilararian , Katherine Pfeifer, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Edwin Meiners, President . Charlotte Boch,Vicef President . Fred Bierman, Secretary . Sara Bermi,'1'reusurer . Leonard Serakoff, Program Clmivman . Katherine Pfeifer, Sponsor MEMBERS . Wallace Acton . Otis Adams . Sarah Berger . Sara Bermi . Fred Bierman . Sidney Bierman . Charlotte Boch . Shirley Buchman . Natalie Combs . Margaret Cremer . Ralph Criss . jane Dick . Bernard Erlich . Rudolph Fox . Marvin Goldstein . jim Gordon . Delores Grob . Gretchen Hensley . Harris jackoway . Shirlce Jaffe . Jo'Ellen Kidd . Warren Kincaid . Sylvia Kodner . Eva Koslow . Roslyn Mairson . jack Malin . Philip Mass . Edwin Meiners . Lillian Nathanson . Tillman Oehler . Irene Pappas . Marvin Purcell , Sylvia Reif . john Roberts . Marian Rodgers . Rita Rosenblum . Gertrude Schwartz . Carol Selzer , Leonard Seraknff . Lillian Scraknff . Mil- dred Shapiro . Constance Shatto . Edward Stodghill , Dorothy Todd . Mary Veach , Irvin Vicrhcller . Lawrence Wallerstein . Pauline Wallerstein . Jerome Weissman . june Wilkinsoii . Ann Williams. SEVENTY-FIVE ldalvna Q THESCRW 3 ALTHOUGH it is one of the youngest clubs in the school Hrlvria the Hebrew C I' . , . ., u tural Society, under the sponsorship of Mr. Biegelsen, has become one of the strong- est, Since its organization several years ago, the club has increased tremendously in membership, now being one of the largest clubs in the school. The purpose of Ha-Ivria is to extend the culture of the Semitic peoplesg to learn something of their education and their influence on the modern world. The mem- bers meet every odd Wednesday to discuss many interesting topics. Among those discussed during the year were: Archaeology and the Bible and ' of Palestine. There was also a debate on the subject: The Ideals vs. the Ideals of the Greeks. Often the meetings include Hebrew all the members participate, or readings from the works of celebrated ln the spring term a very interesting project of the club is to give a is open to the school. This program consists of Hebrew music, vocal a It is the hope of every member that Ha-Ivria will climb to greater 'The University of the Hebrews songs, in which Hebrew writers. musieale, which nd instrumental. heights. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Martin Mar ViccAPresident . Bernice Fadenhect, Secretary . Harry Silberman, Treasurer . jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. gulis, President . Frances Gershbock SEVENTY-SIX THE scalp GFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Walter Erlich, President . Miriaiii Schimel, Vice' President , Ruth Michel, Secretary . Harry Silberxnan, 'Treasurer , jules Bicgel- sen, Spzmsor. MEMBERS . Bernice Baker . Esther Barnholtz . Frances Barnholtz . Alliert Becker . Charlotte Beilenscn . Norma Berg . Sara Bermi . Frank Cohen . Gil- lucrt Drumlevitz . Rose Drumlevitz . Sylvia Ehrlich . Walter Ehrlich . Bernice Fadenhect . Evelyn Father . Edna Rae Feldman . Ruth Feldman . Ethel Finkel' stein . Ruth Fox . Sidney Frager . Harry Gallcr , Jacqueline Goffstein . Melha Goldstein . Thelinz1Gowsicow . Marvin Haffner . Leah Halpern . Goldie Handler . Sylvia Harris . Mary Sue Hetherington . Florence jacolws . Frances Kahinovsky . Sylvia Kodncr . Dorothy Katz . Sol Katz . Eva Kla' men . Donald Kessler . julia Korchak . Natalie Kraitzer . Frances Land . Dora Leiderman . Elmo Leiner . Miriam Levin . Irene Levy . Roslyn Morrison . Martin Margulis . Ruth Mayer . Sara Meyer . Ruth Michel . Dorothy Molos . Pierce Moonshine . Rachel Moskowitz . Isadore Perlman . Stanley Rosenblum . Shirley Rothman . Selma Satz . Sylvia Schacter . Miriam Schimel . Hadassah Schoomer . Rose Schram . Tillie Schram . Esther Schzaver . Kate Schwartz . Selma D. Seltzer , Melvin Shanker . Mildred Shapiro . Irma Shriber . Celeste Siegel . Frieda Siegel . Emanuel Sillnerman . Harry Silberman . Victor Singer . Loretta Smith . Elizabeth Sosna . Goldie Sosna . Ruth Starr . Elsie Stcinback . Rose Stepenoff . Bernice Wax . Betty Wax . Ethel Wax . Irene Wax . Sylvia Werber , Betty Weintraub . Frances Weintraub . Anna Wells . Henrietta Winesuff . Lillian Winesuif . Blanche Zabolsky . Dan Potashnick . Lila Funk , Ruth Brownstein . Ezra Lander . Hyman Zahtz. SEVENTY-SEVEN The Debadng Teams THESCWP THE Soldan ailirniative team, represented hy Morris Cornfeld and ,loc Beaver, and coached by Mr. Biegelsen, started the season hy defeating McBride on the question: Resolved, that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The negative team, represented by lrwin Chekanoif and Rolwert Rochman, and coached hy Mr. Mzithie, lost to Blewctt, 2-0. ln their second debate, Roehman and Chekanoif tied with Central, lrl. Soldan tied with Central and McBride for the championship of the West End district, losing to McBride in the playoff. Beginning with the last semester, the question for debate was: Resolved, that the Missouri Sales Tax he repealed. In the hrst debate, the negative, upheld lay Ezra Lander and joe Cowdery, lost to St. Louis University High School. ln the second dchate, the negative, upheld hy Rolvert Vvleinhaus and joe Cowdery, defeated Blewett High School. The aiiirmative, represented hy Cecelia Balch and Frank Cohen, lost its first debate to Central. ln the last delaate of the year, the afiirmative, represented lay Theodore Petropoulos and Ezra Lander, defeated the undefeated Roosevelt team, .1-O. MEMBERS . B, Albert . C. Balch .J. Beaver . Brooks . I. Cheltanotf . F. Cohen . B. Cook . lv1.Cornfeld . j.Cowdery . H. Galler . E, Lander . A, Mehler . T, Petropoulos . A. Richman . H. Reit: . R, Rochman R. Steward . S. Zimlwalist. SEVENTYVEIGHT THE SCRIP -l-he Pickering Club THE Pickering Club, prominent astronomical society nf Soldan, has as its spnnsnr Mr. Davis, Mr. Davis, who has dcvntcd years to the study of astronomy, has been A - , ' c 9 the guiding genius in thc advancement ol the club. The club, fnmitd in lil , was named after Prnfessnr E. C, Pickering, one of the greatest astronomers this country has produced. f dont half inch telescope which is of the rcfracting type. The club owns a nur-an - 'f . , The Pickering Club is a member of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific and life member of the American Association nf Variable Star Observers, and receives all of the latest literature primed by these important world organizations. In addition , . , , mm, the club has purchased for its library valuable books, which are available to its t bers in the preparation of reports. Ell'1t Marknw President E Berry Brown, Vice' OFFICERS, FALL TERM . ii A ' , . . President . Arthur Richman, Secretary . jack Malin, Treasurer . joseph Senne, Librariml. SPRING TERM Arthur Richman President . E. Berry Brown, OFFICERS, . , VicefPreside-nt . Constance Shatto, Secretary . Elliot Markow, Treasxn'r:r . jack Malin, Librarian . Alfred Davis, Sponsor. SEVENTY-NINE -l,-l'I6 Cdm6f6 THE SCRIP THE Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lyon, plans at the beginning of each term a series of programs to be given on every odd Wednesday afternoon in Room 117. The purpose of the club is to promote better photography and to awaken the students to the enjoyment they can derive from this ever novel and interesting hobby. ' The programs are composed of talks, demonstrations, and contests on interesting subjects, such as printing, enlarging, mounting, time exposure, distance judging, mounting, hyper-focal distance, and picture contests. All the pictures entered in these contests are thrown on the screen and criticized and judged by Mr. Lyon on the basis of composition, exposure, and originality. A series ot' tests in photographic ability gives point and incentive to individual progress. Besides the regular programs the club enjoys hikes and visits to local places of interest. - OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Dorothy Rossen, President . Eugene Glick, Vice- Prcsident . Blanche Albert, Secretary . Bill Kincaid, Treasurer . Charles Lewald, Librarian . Leslie W. Lyon, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Charles Lewald, President . Mac Russell, Vice- President . Dorothy Rossen, Secretary . Bill Kincaid, Treasurer . Ronald Wylde, Librarian . Leslie W. Lyon, Sponsor. EIGHTY Tl-IE SCRIP -l-he Junior Needlework Guild THE Soldan junior Needlework Guild, a branch of the International Needlework Guild, was organized in 1930 under the sponsorship of Miss Alvina Rachel, This charitable organization sews for the needy children in schools, orphanages, and hospitals in St. Louis. On an average of two hundred garments a year are donated. Members of the Guild are required to complete two garments each term or to pay the equivalent value. Associated members are those who cannot attend regularly, but contribute to the club. Dues are thirtyflive cents a term. This income, inelud' ing donations, provides for all material and patterns purchased. All other expen- ditures are met by individual subscriptions. The Guild also has its parties and outings. At present the Guild is contemplating a hike before the end of this term, Meetings are held on even weeks in Room BIZ, and visitors are cordially invited. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Annabelle Wilker, President . Lucille Diehl, Vice' President . Esther Barnhnltz, Secretary . Louise Becker, Jeanne Manheimer, Treasf urers . Rose Block and joetta Dorffner, Buyers , Alvina Rachel, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Goelta Dortfner, President . Betty Duhrouillet, Vice-President . Lucille Diehl, Secretary . Ruth Ingram, Treasurer . Annabelle Wilkcr and Rose Bloek, Buyers . Alvina Raebel, Sponsor. EIGHTY-ONE -l-he Philatelic Society, Fall -l-erm AS THE ycarfhook goes to print, the Soldan Philatelic Society is rejoicing in new honors xxon, In a contest open to all stamp collectors, whether in club organiza' tions or not, the Mound City Stamp Cluh, on May 2, awarded first, second, and third junior honors to Leonard Serakotf, Betsey Blackweldcr, and Alhert Burjoski, respectively, and gave tirst to the eluh, as a junior organization. This marks the seventeenth consecutive term of our enthusiastic sponsors leadership, and the fourth time competitive honors have given us first rank among junior cluhs. Our meinher' ship has increased to fiftyffour, the largest in the clulfs history, Special recognition is due the following members: to President Leonard Serakolf, for discovering a plate variety on an ohsolete United States one cent stamp, and receiving publicity for this in M. 1. johl's column in the weekly magazine Stamps , to Irwin Chekanoif, Leonard Serakoif, and Fred Bierman for winning first, second, and third places in a city-wide radio essay contest in Dcceinherg to Nancy Grolock, Fred Bierman, Dorothy Frank, Mary McQueen, and Philoinena, the Philatelic Posh finaseotj, for making an outstanding success of our weekly publication, S, P. S. Newsn: to all who eontrihuted to the success of Open House Exhihits during Fall and Spring terms: to our untiring sponsor, Miss Hildah Levy, whose guidance has hrought to the cluh its present high rating among junior Stamp Cluhs. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Irwin Scheiner, President . Leonard Serakollf, Vice' President . Marvin Tanzer, Secretary . Theodore Petropoulos, Treasurer . jim Gordon, Libravian . Hildah Levy, Sponsor. Tl-IE SCRIP Tl-IE SCRIP The Philatelic Society, Spring Term EIGHTY- OF VIC8'P1'CSIdE11E . Fred Bierman, Secretary . Theodore Petropoulos, Treasurer . Fred Graf, Librarian . Hildah Levy, Sponsor. FICERS, SPRING TERM . Leonard Serakoff, President . Irwin Chckwnoif MEMBERS . Billy Andrews . Joe Berger . Fred Bierman . Bob Blumen- feld . Jeanette Brooks . Albert Burjoski . Peter Bush . Irwin Chckanoff Ray Cox . Ralph Criss . Edward Dcllinger , Edward Druzinsky . Fannie Fcdder . james Foster . Dorothy Frank . Arthur Goldman . jim Gordon . Maurice Gordon . Fred Graf . Nancy Grolock . Richard Grossherg joe Gould . james Halter . Lionel Herman . jim Ishann . Robert Kingsland . Harold Levy . Mary McQueen . Alan Meyer . Paugh Osscck . Theodore Petropoulos . Norman Platt . David Robinson . Frank Rodgers . Reid Ross . Leonard Scrakotf . Lewis Slack . Kurt Salomon . john Snarrcnhcrg . Sheldon Solomon . Gerald Sosnoff . Robert Threnn . jackson Thurshy . James Van Horn . Irvin Vierheller . Ruth Wallersiciii . Williani Warford . Donald Wortman. THREE -l-he Mathematics Club Tl-IE SCHIP THE Mathematics Club, a comparatively new organization, was founded in 1934 under its present sponsor, Mr. Davis. In spite of its youth it can boast of some of the most prominent students of the school. At its meetings subjects of mathe' matical interest arc Considered. Its library, which consists of varied bucks on mathe- matics, is constantly growing. Frequently mathematical brain-twisters are presented to the school for the students' amusement, The meetings, as a whole, are very informal, and after the business part of each meeting is completed, there is a dis- cussion of interesting topics relating to mathematics. The purpose of the organizaf tion is to further an interest in mathematics, the Queen uf the Sciences, the students, and thc club should prove worth while to anyone interested in the among subject. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Dave Cornfeld, President . Stanley Sclieiner, Vice' President . Karlyn Cohnberg, Secretziry . Ernest Robson, T'reusin'er . Irwin Schciner, Librarian . Alfred Davis, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Elliot Markow, President . Ernest Robson, Vice- Presideut . Karlyn Cohnbcrg, Secretary . Max Garber, Treasurer . Charles johnson, Lilnmriun , Alfred Davis, Sponsor. E l G H T Y - F O U R The Rostrum AND because of these reasons, honored opponents and friends, we of the aflirmative helieve that President Roosevelt is fully justified in his plan of reorganization. This is a typical scene in Room 201 on odd Wednesdays, The Rostrum is Soldan's debating club and enables boys and girls to gain cflieiency in debating as well as a knowledge of argumentation and good diction. The programs this year covered many interesting subjects, such as: The Supreme Court Case, America's Policy of Neutrality, and the River Front Project. These debates furnish occasions for clear and forceful expression and encourage the mem' hers to form their own opinions after hearing the views of others. The ie ostrum. This newspaper which i published by joe Cowcltr f , s e y, in on-ns the members of plans for coming meetings and other debating news. Pro and Con is another project of tl R OFFICERS, FALL TERM , joe Beaver President , Irwin Chekanoff, VicefPresi' dent . Morris Cornfeld, Secretary , Frank Cohen T ' ' P . , , reasuvei . Shale Bronson, arlianlcntarlan . E. Mzlthie, SPUTISOV OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Irwin Chekanoif, President . Arthur Richmxm, VicerPreridem . Rohert Rochman, Secretary . Frank Cohen, Treasurer . Allan Mahler, Parliurnemarian . E. J. Mathie, Sponsor. FIVE THE SCRIP llwe American History Club Tl-IE SCRIP THE American History Club holds its meetings in Room 313 on odd Wcdiiesdarys, under the sponsorship of Mr. Welcli. The members are brought together by their mutual interest in the study of history. This term's topic deals with the United States during the Wtirld War. OFFICERS FALL TERM . Sylvia Reif, President . Bernice Derlacliter, Vice' President .l ju-Ellen Kidd, Secretary . Alice La Breaclit, 'Trcuxiwcr . Floyd D. Welcli, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Alice La Brcacht, President . Sylvia Reif, Vice' President . ju'Ellen Kidd, Secretary . Lydia Eisenberg, 'I'rea.tui'er . Floyd D. Welch, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Lovii: Anderson . Bill Canning . Virginia Caquelard . Karlyn Cohnlwerg . RoscllcnCohnl1erg . Bernice Derlaehter . jack Dick'Peddie . Virf ginia Doumouras . Lydia Eisenberg . Bernard Erlich . Evelyn Feldman . Belle Fortus . ,lack L, Goldstein . Doris Mae Hacker . Margaret Harrell . Leland Hilligoss . Ruth johnson . jo-Ellen Kidd . Alice La Breaelit . Sam Lzielmter- man . Sylvia Reif . Miriam Siegel . Mary Vcatch . Doinc Williams . Miriam Zucker, EIGHTY-SIX THE SCRIP -l-he Library Club D0 YOU know the story of Gone Witlx the Wi11d7 Have you heard about A11 Ameri- can Doctor's Odyssey? If you had been a member of the Library Club you would have enjoyed reports on such books as these in our meetings. The club meets on the even weeks of the term with Miss Gertrude D. May, our Librarian, as sponsor. During the fall term the history of the magazine and the types of contemporary magazines were discussed. This term contemporary books and their authors were discussed. Occasionally games pertaining to literature and authors were played after meetings. A contest was conducted to promote interest and enthusiasm. Points were given for various activities of the members and a prize was awarded at the end of the term. The variety of activities insures the popularity of the club. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Stanley Waxmaii, President . Leona Goldberg, Sec' reta1yATreusurer . Ruth Alperin, Program Cliairwnan . Gertrude D, May, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Jeanette Pepper, President . Leona Goldberg, ViccfP1'esident'Program Chairman . Ruth Alperin, SecTew1y T'reasu.1e'r . Gertrude D. May, Sponsor. EIGHTY-SEVEN ,H,ag9M+4-- 95 .,, gg ., , The Aero Club Tl-lE SCRIP ALTHOUGH thc prescnt Acro Club is at conipairatively young orgainizntion, it is one l l f Soldin Oritginwlly this orgzmizaition was formed as of thc most interesting c u is o . . k . thc Glider Club in 1929. It was discontinued and then reorganized as the present Acro Club in 1934, largely through the cfforts of Clarnncc Shoppe amd scvcml othcrs. The purposcs uf thc Club are ns follows: QU to incrcaisc thc intcrcst of students of Snldnn in aviation, Q21 tn acquaint members with modern aircraft .incl construction, GJ to cduczitc members in the scicncc of simplc nerodynzunics, HJ to assist mcmhcrs in planning, building, :ind flying mndcl planes, fi, to sponsur an ainnuail miniature ziirplzinc tuurnzmicnt. Tlic Club is just completing, as ai project, the construction of at gatsolincfpnwcrcd model for entry in thc nattiunztl raiccs. OFFICERS . Paul BiSCl1Off,PTESltll3'l!l . Tony Schott, VicefPresident . Ricliatrd t , . , d. Markle, Sucrerwfyffveusiwcr . Robert Spairkmam, Smgeant-at Amis , Barry Hin man, Scrippuge Reporter . L. W. Sicck, Sponsor. EIGHTY-EIGHT The Chess Club li Tl-us orm of an interscholastic chess league. Although there have been numerous matches between the schools in the past, this is the first time there has heen any preconceiv-d l e eague with a set schedule of matches, This league was formed through the efforts of the Sxld 1 . ' i an Chess Club and the work of irganization was carried on 'almost ' l year saw something new in the f . entire y by students, with only a few suggestions from the sponsors. At this writing Soldan is leading the league by a score of '13 to 21 to 12. Cleveland and Beaumont, the other members of the league, are ranking in that order. Although the league this year consists of only three schools, it is helieved that the league will he larger next year. . The seven members of Soldaifs team this term are: Ezra Lander, Lloyd Levy, Joe Cowclcry, Harlow Maries, Alhert Lehowitz, Sidney Zimlnalist, and Phil Taxman. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Ezra Lander, Prcsidem . David Curufeld, Vice' President . joe K. Cowclery, 'heasufer . Wclwer Thomas, Secretary . Lloyd Levy, Mashal . E. j. Mathie, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . joe K, Cowclery, President . Weber Thomas, ViCC'PTCSldC7l! . Gerald Rimmel, 'I'reasu're1' . Phil Taxman, Secretary . Ezra Lander, Marshal , E, 1. Mathie, Sponsov. EIGHTY NINE Tl-IE SCRIP wi WM! ,W The Cro-Knit Club Tl-lE SCHIP THIS year, a group of girls interested in crocheting and knitting handed together under the sponsorship of Miss Weiss and organized the CrofKnit Club. Next year the girls hope to contribute some of their work to charity, Meetings are held after school on even Wedixesdays in Room 216. OFFICERS . Mary Malloy, President . Orene Stilley, ViCC'PT6Sid81lE , Sylvia Reif, SECTEld'l fJ'!TY6K1S1lTET . Florence Jacobs, LibT!l,'I'id1l'BilyET . Sylvia R, Weis, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Sylvia Brodkin . Maxine Clark . Adrienne Cohen , May Coons . Bernice Fadcnhecht . Evelyn Feldman . Goldie Friedman . PearlGCescr , Jac' queline Goifstein . Helen Golder . Thelma Goseiow . Betty Jacobs . Frances Kavinovsky . juliaKorchuk . Fay Kramer . Sara Liherchuk . Dorothy Malos . Betty Mciners . Leonora Mclman . Sara Meyers . Irene Pappas . Mildred Rubin . Ruth Schmidt . jean Schwartz . Helen Sherp . Marion Shullman . Celeste Siegel . Dorothy Sosnoif . Selma Sova . Bernice Stein . Elsie Stein' hack . Anita Strauss , Rose Ann Taylor . Elizabeth Wachtel . Doine Willianis. . NINETY ATHLETICS Football TI-lE SCRIP t FROM the very outset of the 1936 football cam ai n Coa-h A ld p g , L rno 1 ehsten asumed a strictly pessimistic attitude toward his squad, First of all, although tive lettcrmcn were returning, only three were starting regulars of the l93i team. The veterans were Captain Bob Luck, Jerome Babe Notowitz, Clyde Newhouse, Arthur B'dd ' ' ' ' ' ' t oe, and john Hequembourg. Second religious holidays interru t d d 'l k , M . p e ai y praef tices. Third, the team was very light, the line averaging only lil pounds. ln the initial game of the l936 season, the Gold and Brown eleven suffered a 19-7 loss at East St. Louis, hut made a better showing than in the previous year. Stage fright probably accounbd f t ' ' ' e or no touthdowns made hy East St. Louis before the game was well under way, as Soldan outplayed the East Side team the greater part game. For Soldan, Gus Leggett was outstanding, garnering the lone seven points. Soldan gained ground unusually well in straight line plunges, hut on defense of the failed to intcrgept constant passes. In the first league encounter alviinst Cltv l d S ld .A ga ' ' can , o an finished on the better end of a. 60. score. Cleveland held a decided weight advantage and used ten substitutes to our three. Babe Notowitz was unusually outstanding, hut Holt, james, Luck, and the line were directly responsible for the victory. NINETY-TWO TI-lE SCRIP Soldan's closest game of the year was in an outside encounter with McBride. Soldan, with four minutes to play and the score 13-8 in MeBride's favor, advanced sixty yards to within three inches of the last stripe. Though the Gold and Brown team went over the goal line twice in the final few seconds, they were called hack for offsides. Holt and Notowitz were again outstanding in the Soldan attack. The Soldan football team lost another hardffought battle when they were subdued by the second'place team in the league, Roosevelt. Again, stage fright or immaturity permitted Roosevelt to garner all her points before Soldan could get started. Once the Gold and Brown got under way, however, the Rough Riders couldn't stop them. On the offense, Notowitz, Hequembourg, and Leggett led the team, but Roosevelt had a lead hard to cut away. Roosevelt gained her points by two long runs for touchdowns. Soldan's points were the result of sustained drives, and as both attcmps for extra points failed, the final score was l3f12. Soldan aided in keeping Central scoreles for a half season by trouneing her IS-0. john Hequembourgs passing and Babe Notowitis fine running spelled the doom of the Red and Black. Soldan scored in the first two minutes of play on a recovered fumble and a pass to Gus Leggett. Notowitz plunged for the other two scores. The Soldan linesmen allowed only one first down. In the following encounter with the ultimate undefeated champions, Soldan lost to Beaumont I9-6. Although Beaumont was outgained, outpassed, and outrun, Sehwenlr, all'city quarterback, caught the Gold and Brown napping twice too often in thc third quarter. At the half, the score stood 6-6, with Soldan apparently the stronger team. And then, Schwenk threw two long passes which both resulted in touchdowns. But Soldan had held the champs better than any other league school. Lange of McKinley led his gang to an 18-6 victory over Soldan in the Gold and Brown nnale. The Soldanites opened opportunities for their opponents when they fumbled after a five'consecutive-firstedown advance, and when they missed punts and ofered a half-goal distance penalty. Holt of Soldan recovered a fumbled punt, and Notowitz plunged three times to score. This ended the Interscholastic football season for Soldan, who finished in a threefway tic with Cleveland and McKinley for third place. In a postfseason game on Thanksgiving Day, Soldan suffered a defeat at the hands of Cape Girardeau, 1936 Champs of the Southwest Missouri Conference, by a score of 33-0. Again, the opposition scored 26 points before the Soldan team could get under way to play the greater portion of the game on even terms. Coach von Lehsten awarded twenty'two letters to his '36 team. Five expect to return: Rohert Sweeney, Captaiivelect, John Stites, Charles Storz, Rudolph Swisf towicz, and Dennis Wtmtmdside. The seniors were: Robert Auhuehon, Robert Bakula, David Birenbaum, john Caquclard, George Holt, Thixton james, Arthur Beddoe, Paul Bowers, jean Christy, Richard Frey, Samuel Sale, Kenneth Spetner, Jerome Notowitz, Ernest Robson, Clyde Newhouse, john Hequembourg, and Captain Boh Luck. NINETYVTHREE Track Cll- E I'1'l Qffw U7 0 70 E THE Soldan Senior Track Team was undefeated after meeting all local teams except Roosevelt and Central. Starting the season by rinsing nut East St. Louis High School, the team conquered Beaumont, Cleveland, Blewett, Normandy, and Westerii Mili' tary Academy, Foremost among the Cinder-burners were the letternien of the pre- vii -- ' f - - ius year. Lharles Storz was elected captain and surpassed in the 100 and 22Ofyard dash events. Ernest Rohson was the outstanding sprinter of the squad in the WO, h av t e --O, and the relay. Soldan's hest miler in recent years is Larry Lynn, who always had the endurance to overcome even at '200fyard lead and finished first in the mile in every meet. Eugene Georgcn was laid up with a pulled tendon for most of th- - f 1 ' L season, nr he would have garnered many a hrst place i the 440. His position was ahly filled hy Ralph Reinsehmidt. john Caquelard four ard in the RSO and 'l nn e, as did also Harvey Vwfallerstein and jean Marshall Ben Ehrlich was 1 t t n , A I U UU husy with his sneial obligations and senior committee work to eome out, and win the high hurdles. He was usually a jump ahead of Jean Christy, president of the S la ' - ' ' ' tnior C iss, in the high jump and low hurdles. john Hequemhourg was the most versatile niemher nf the squad, partipieating in the dashes, the relay the hrmd jump, the high jump, and the shotput. Stor: and Rudolph Swistowicz ti. d l wsse tic llfpound shot, while Donald Peterson and Paul Bowers reached the height of suceex in the pole vault. Others who appeared tn advantage were Clark Garrison, Paul Blank, Richard Hill, Tom Leong, Bruce Schwartz, and Bernard Ehrlich. The relay NINETYVFOUR Tl-IE SCRIP team was composed of the outstanding sprinters, Robson, Storz, Hequemhourg, Ben Ehrlich and Reinsehmidt. The Senior Division was coached by Mr. Sieek and Mr. Plag. ' Soldan's junior Track Team, capably coached by Mr. Plag and Mr. Svoboda, has performed admirably in all meets to date, having won all of its dual meets. Among those schools defeated were East St. Louis, Beaumont, Cleveland, Western, and Roosevelt. Solclan presents a strong, wellfbalanced junior team, although a little more strength is desired in the sprints. However, Soldan's powerful field team will more than offset this slight weakness. Among Soldan's outstanding junior performers, Captain Warren Rogers deserves first mention. Warren specializes in the 440, but can also run a good 220, and is a capable high jumper. Kenneth Spetner is one ot' the best half milers in the dis' trict. joe Dowdy, until recently suffering from an injury, may turn out to be the sprinter that the team needs. Howard Smith and Dave Bornstein are outstanding broad jumpers. Smith may be called upon to run the 220, and Bernstein is a capable sprinter, joe Small and Harold Greenblatt are the team's hurdlers, Soldan has an abundance of excellent shotputters. Among these, Marvin Komen, Dennfs Woodside, joe Brooks, and William Brand are the best. Leeland Trump and Harold Green- blatt take care of the pole vault in a masterly manner. Other members of the team are: Robert Klayman, jordan Petsoii, and Nomian Spetner in the high jump, and Leonard Serakoff and Morris Sosnolf in the dashes. Altogether, Soldan has probably the best junior team in the city, and these boys will form the nucleus of a Fine senior team next yeflfi When the Midgets began to limber up their muscles in the early part of the year, the prospects did not look very bright, for there was only one returning letterman. But when the season opened, Coach Bender and his assistant, Phil Gram, had a team that looked like champs. The first mee ainst Beaumont resulted in a victory for Soldan, 42-17. The Midgets chalke their second victory when they defeated Roosevelt, 3742. The event with Blewett was the oddest spectacle of the year, for our rivals scored but two points to Soldan's 57. ln three meets Soldan scored 136 points to the opponents 41-more than three times as many. Three boys, joe lken, Two,Bits Newfeld, and Captain Arnie Hochstein scored a total of 1142 points, Ili less than the whole team scored! Special recognition should be given to Dr. Bender's student assistant, Phil Gram, for the cooperation and help he has given Doe It looks like another Soldan Cham- pionship team. NINETY-FIVE ful' The Pep Club Tl-IE SCRIP THE Pep Club is an organization for girls who are enthusiastic in their support of school athletics. 'The club began under the sponsorship of Miss Ulbricht in 1931. Whexi Mis Ulhricht was transferred to Beaumont, Miss Carmody became the new sponsor. Because of her poor health just after her election, Miss Carmody was unable to devote sufhcient time and energy to keep the club active, and the membership slowly dwindled. About two years ago, Mr. Stellwagen interested Miss Roos and Miss Higgins in the possibilities of the club. By the beginning of last year, the club was practically out of debt because of the Lmtiring efforts of the few remaining members. Slowly the school was aroused again to the importance of the Pep Club. Soon the presence of thc members in a group at school games leading the cheering hegan to make an impresf sion. Significant is the fact that all members buy season tickets and some help sell tickets. 1 This term, Miss Sehonhorst, formerly of Blcwctt, was persuaded to take over the club, so that Miss Roos and Miss Higgins eould again devote their time wholly to the G. A. A. and the Dancing Club. The membership, under Miss Schonhorsfs sponsorship, has increased to two hundred, and nearly half the members have the NINETY X Tl-IE SCRIP regulation sweaters. Their attendance at games is noteworthy. For instance, almost half of the members showed up at the Hrst basketball game this season. HOW many other students ventured out on that dangerous night when the air was filled with sleet and the streets and sidewalks were covered with ice? Every term the club gives a party for the hnys on the athletic teams that have par- ticipated interseliulastically during the temi. In previous years letters were awarded at the end of the program. This year letters were awarded in the auditorium, and then everyone assembled in the girls' lunch room for refreshments, Afterwards there was dancing in the girls' large gymnasium. This plan will prohahly bc followed in the future. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Marion Selioenle, President . Gwendolyn Burt, Vice- President . Anne Taussig, Secretary . Mary Frances Lowman, Treasurer. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Virginia Caquclard, President . Ann Taussig, Vice'P'n:sident . Elizabeth Hubbard, Secretary . jane Herman, 'Treasurev . Viola Sehnnhnrst, Sponsor. N1 NINETY-SEVEN za! The GAA. Tl-lE SCRIP THE G.A.A. is an organization for girls of all terms. The purpose of the Club is to interest girls in sports and to provide recreation for them. Among the sports played by the G.A.A. are soccer, volley ball, basketball, badminton, aerial darts, and ping pong. The fall sports are soccer and volley ball. A tournament between the threes, fours, Fives, sixes, sevens, and eights is held, and points are awarded to all members of thc teams. Five hundred points are required for a junior S, and a thousand points for a Senior S, Last fall the soccer tournament came to a play-off between thc sevens and sixes. The sevens finally won the championship by defeating the sixes in a 4-0 game. From soccer thc attention of the G.A.A. was turned to volley ball. After a few weeks of practice, the tournament began, Again the sixes came to the top to try for the championship, but the tives were at the top, also, and the volley hall tournament ended in a tie between the lives and sixes. The next event in G,A.A. was the term party. The guest of honor and speaker was Mr. A, O. Anderson, Supervisor of Health and Physical Education. At the party the girls who had earned a Soldan S or a Missouri were awarded the letters by Mr. Anderson. The girls receiving senior S's , which are awarded for NINETY-EIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP one thousand points, were Dorothea Bumann, Zella Hoffman, Shirley Jaffe, Opal Kinnison, Dixie Oehlcr, and Irene Pappas. The girls receiving junior S's wen. Ruth Alperin, Dulsa Barnett, Florence Cohen, Evelyn Davis, Jane Herman, Eva Klamen, Betty Knodel, Rose Kranzberg, Lois Krciter, Alice La Breacht, Frances Luncl, Reva Ivioinester, Barbara McCulloch, Gladys Richter, Doine Williams, Ruth Jappa. Those receiving Missouri M's were Ruth Alperin, Virginia Caquclard, Adele Corman, Evelyn Erfer, Alice Ettenger, Leona Goldberg, Ruth Hardy, Eva Klamen, Rose Kranzberg, Irene Pappas, and Dbrothy Nisiankos. After volley ball, basketball practice started. The basketball tournament started at the beginning of the spring term. The sixes were champions, winning four games, and tying one, The sevens were a close second, winning four, and losing one game. After basketball, ping pong and badminton started for the sevens and eights, and ping pong and aerial darts for the other terms. Badminton and aerial darts have just been introduced to G.A.A. this term, The ones and twos have captain hall in the fall, and also volley ball and ping pong. The letters for the spring terms have not been awarded because the party is not held until late in May. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Betty ,lane Davidson, Presiclent . Elizabeth Hubbard, VicefP1resident . Virginia Caquelard, SEETEtd1'y'T7CDStlTCT , Blanche G. Higgins, Sponsor, OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Elizabeth Hubbard, President , Jane Herman, Vice-Pfcsident . Virginia Caquelard, Secretary-Treasurer . Blanche G. Higgins, Sponsor. NlNETY,NlNE The Gym Club THE SCRIP GREBTING: Gut Heil, Motto: A sound mind in a sound body, The Soldan Gym Club, under the direction of Dr. Koenig, has been in existence for twenty'four years. Doc organized the club to provide healthful recreation and to give instruction to boys interested in advanced gymnastics. Every morning before school and on Wednesday and Friday afternoons, the boys are working on the apparatus. The club has given two exhibitions this spring: one on April 5 at a Mothers Club meeting and another on April 16, on the evening of Open House. Another exhibition is planned to he given before the student body before the end of the term. OFFICERS . Ray Johnson, President . Robert Bainbridge, Vice-President . Charles Lewald, Secretary-Treasurer . Gordon Becker, Scvippage Representative . O. M. Koenig, M.D., Sponsor. MEMBERS: . Bob Bainbridge . joe Baruzzini . Gordon Becker . Bill De Bord , james Forsman . john Gentry . Raiy johnson . Dean Keith . Williuni Lattner . Robert Leavitt . Charles Lewald . john Mazzoni . Don Newman . Don Peterson . joe Roesslcin . jimmy Scott . Albert Simon . Bud Smith . Dick Stough . Russel Wilkerson. ONE-HUNDRED -l-l I2 C:ll26l' Leaders UPON the arrival of a new sehool year, And sessions and athletic events loom large in the students vision. Early in the year, a cheerleading group was formed and coached hy Mr. Wclcli and former cheer leaders, From this group, representatives of the school selected four: Paul Blank, Art Kaiser, Harry Steinhaum, and Dick Stough. The lwoys incorporated their cheering with handsprings and new cheers, many of which have lween adopted permanently. Although the football team was not tops, the Soldan cheering section, with the assist- ance of the Girls' Pep Cluh, soon hecaine one of the hest and largest. The cheer leaders again were given the chance to flaunt their skill when the scene of the basketball games was shifted to the St. Louis University Gymnasium and the time was changed from afternoon to night. On Field Day and at numerous And sessions held throughout the year, the cheer leaders gave impressive performances and proved that Soldan is still among the best in school spirit. Tl-IE SCRIP X ,, V ONE HUNDRED-ONE ? ,sk -.f 'tru ' -l-he Dancing Club Tl-IE SCRIP ANYONE passing the Girls' Gymnasium between thrcc and four ifclock on WICJIICS' day afternoon will hear the rhythmic tapping of the Dancing Club. These girls gather each week to learn all they can ahout tap dancing, and many are now well on their way towards becoming good dancers. The group is divided into threc sec' tions: a beginners' class for those who have had no instruction heforeg an inter' mediate class for those who have had ai little instruction: :in advanced claw for those who know the elementary steps very well and are :ihlc to hold their own in complicated routines. The club is trying out n new system of instruction this term, which is proving very successful. Under the kind and ahle instruction of Miss Roos, three assistants are working, one directing each section. These three girls are outstanding dancers in the club. At each lesson, after twenty minutes practice of elementary steps in which ONBHUNDRED-TWO THE SCRIP every girl participates, the group is divided into its three sections, one meeting in the large gymnasium, another in the small gymnasium, and the third in the ping' pong room. In these small sections dances are taught by the assistants. This instruc- tion goes on for twenty-live minutes, Then for the last fifteen minutes of the period, all sections are brought together again in the large gymnasium to show eaeh other the progres made in each danre. The girls are learning so rapidly under this system that probably it will be adopted as a permanent policy, The work is hard, it is true, but, with it all, the dancers are having lots of fun, as you will see if you visit us any Wednesday afternoon between the hours of three and four, OFFICERS . Edna Bess, President . Dorothy Dossinger, VicefP'fesidev1t . Virf ginia jones, Sccrctuvyffreasimrer . Shirley Webster, Acrompanist . Charlotte Roos, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Bennctte Adler . Dulsa Barnett . Dolores Boctteher . Virginia Brainard , Thelma Brown , Jean Butler . Harriet Campbell . Ruby Davis . Mary J. Davis . Virginia Dickerson . Dorothy Farrer . Anna Feinstein , Lucille Fixlcr . Lillian Frank . Charlotte Freeman . Edna Goodman . Virginia Grant . Audrey I-laldi . Bernice Hemple . Virginia Hoff . Lawanda Hughes . Mary Louise Hull . Francis Katz . Bcttyliellner . Muriel Kolker , LidaLadt . Dorothy Maroney . Elizabeth Meyer . Amy Morton . Dorothy Mundsehenk . Sylvia Novak . Katherine O'Connell . Isabelle O'Neill . Patricia Peck . Shirley Peterson . Leona Pollack . Anita Reiehter . Alma Scott . Bernice Schreiber . Charlotte Shamsky . Leadora Sparberg . Mabel Stidger . Genevieve Stroud . Margaret Thacker . Virginia 'Thomas . Dorothy Todd . Cyrenc Voda . Edith Weightiiii . Lois Zwick. ONE-HUNDRED,Tl-IREE The Swimming Team THE SCRH3 Ar THE beginning of the season a championship looked almost certain, for all hut two lettermen returned from last year. Ronsevelfs strong team and our loss of two lettermcn were not anticipated. Soldan won from Roosevelt, Blewett, and McKinley, hut lost to Westerii Military Academy and to Roosevelt in a second meet. We placed second in thc Interscholastic Meet and third in the State Meet. The lettemxen of this year are: Williatiii Brand, Captain, Morton Lee Levitt, Secre' tary, Fred Armstrong, Williaiii Armstrong, jack Gihlin, Mack Gihlin, julian Roman, .lulius Sandler, Melvin Roselman, Bill Baker, and Sam Sale. The other members are Harvey Gillerman, Willizttii Frey, Frank Ottofy, Maurice Levine, Philip Smith, john McGuire, and Marvin Blumlverg. Several feats were outstanding: the championship free style relay team composed of Levitt, Sandler, Armstrong, and Brand placed first in the lntcrschnlastic and State meets, and Brand lwroke the record at the Westerii Military Academy pool, at the Intcrscholastic Meet, and at the State Meet in the hundred yard breast stroke, Next year looks promising lwecausc only one lcttcrman is graduating. ONE-HUNDRED-FOUR The -l-ennis Team THE 193 'z iad only one returning veteran, its captain and lirst singles player, jimmy johnson. ln spite of the lack of returning lettermen, Cnach Plag welded together a strong team, which won lli out nf '24 matches, The team lust nnly tn Beaumnnt and tn Roosevelt, whose experience was the main factor in their victory. Our final standing in fourth place was not so low as it might seem, for only two percentage points separated us from second place. The I937 team will have every advantage given it towards winning the championship, as only two men are lost, I johnsnn and Wzixmziii. The highest individual rankings nn the team went tn Levy and Waxniaim in the doubles. By winning five nut of six matches, they ranked second only tu Beaumonfs championship doubles team, which won all six of its matches. The members nf the team are: jimmy johnson, first singles player: Dick Russell, wcnncl singles player: Bnb Friedman, third singles player: Stanley Levy and Stanley Waxmaii, doubles team: and Marvin Waillaich, Alfred Brandt, and Sam Sacht alternates. 6 Tennis Tenn l erman, ONE-HUNDRED-FIVE l THE SCRAP The Basketball -l-Zdm THE SCl2lP OUR basketball team did not fulfill the expectations of the school for more than one reason, First, the team was hampered hy the injuries of Al Burnett and Captain Hcquemhourg. Second, the mid-year graduation of Ken Parker and jerry Notnwit: weakened the team. Only once during the season did we have our full strength. During this time we were victorious over University City, champions of the county, Webster Groves, and Roosevelt. We were defeated by Beaumont, champions of the City League, and Blewett. The Blewett game was the hest game in the league this year, ending with the score of 22'2l in three overtime periods. Although our record is not out' standing, we had ten of the most determined players in the league, who never gave up until the Enal whistle. Our forwards were joe Dowdy and Al Burnett, with Ralph Pearlstein and Marvin Komen alternating. At center we had Howard Smith and George Holt. Dick Stough and john Hequemhourg held positions at guards, with Dennis Woodside and Martin Weiss alternating. joe Dowdy and Captain Hequembourg received honorahle men' tion for the All-City Team at the end of the season. ONE-HUNDRED-SIX THE SCRH9 The Baseball Team THE l937 baseball season opened with lwright prospects as a large group uf one hundred and eleven hoys, including nine lettermen, reported to Coach White. How- ever, the loss of Co-Captain Steinhauin, the ineligihility of Euclaley, thc injuries suffered hy Goldlwlum, and the sickness of Lowman, greatly weakened the team. Cuaeh Vi7hite, despite these handicaps, put a strong combination on the field: nrst haw, Goldhluin: second base, Marks, shortsmp, Cignoz third base, Colpi: left Held, Co-Captain Rosenberg: center field, Petersong right iield, Leipmang catcher, Bakerg pitcher, Pearlstcin. Substitutes who showed ability were: Kuhlbrenner, Smith, Ailsf worth, and Lunan, inlielders, and Powers and Sal:rnan in the nutiield, Other capable moundmen were Huge, Marshall, and Oleoviteh. In league competition Coach NVhite's team, tu date, has lost to Cleveland, l0fZ: Blewett, 1061 and Roosevelt, 9-4. The Wliiteniexi have compiled a hetter than .500 average in interleague conipetition. The most potent hitters were Pearlstein and Peterson. Leading defensive players were Peterson, Co'Captain Rosenberg, and Cfgno. Coach Wliite received valuahle assistance froni two student coaches, Stanley Portman and Harry Steinhauni. QI' ONE HUNDRED-SEVEN THE SCRIP W OOO Y FRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL LITERATURE Tl-IE SCRIP Moth A LITTLE white mmh Daneed frantically Around my light. Into my window stnred the black night. I do not know where she came from. I turned out the liglxig She fluttered down to the deep, soft rug And walked upon it Like n princess. Whzxt! I will have no moth To ent holes in the wool, I put my hand down To much her soft, white, silken wing. I held her hy her thin, soft wings. Captive! I rushed away Down the long, dark stairs, And every bit of life within her Quivcred in her captive wings. I reached the door And opened it. Night took one step toward me And stared. I reached my hand out And let her go, Then closed the door And walked hack up The long, dark stairs, Night stared into my window- So. Mary Sue Hetlieringron, june, '37, ONE-TEN ONE-ELEVEN Shop THE DAY is gloomy, damp: and rain Patters down the skylight grey: And some few drops creep through A crack, and splash into a puddle On the floor. Scarce heard is the rain, For all the rattling whirr of lathesg And near the grindstone sits a pot, A half'inch thick on either side With long accumulated rust. My eye is fascinated by the trail Of sparks that never cease to spin: As round and round the grindstrme goes, The never-ending ring of spiked fire Whirls, and whirls, and whirls in the gloom. Mary Sue Herlieringtvn, Iune, '37. Writer,s Complaint AH, LIFE, with all thy bitterness, I ask What is the purpose of each coming day: What can one mortal give to life, I say, When happiness is but a player's mask? When life is but a memory in cask Or passing wind which haunts a narrow way, Or on the empty stage, a momcnt's play, A hollow death, a halffcompleted task,- Why do we think that we can make a scratch Upon the smooth, broad stone of records kept? One man is but a feeble flick'ring match In those great halls where many ghosts have slept: There, only names immortal are engraved, And only works of Shakespeare will be saved. Mary Sue Hetherington, fume, '37, Tl-IE SCRID Tl-IE SCRIP Atropos GONE is the rage of the water, Calm is the storm of the seag Lost are the ship's sturdy sailors, None have survived but me, Sunk is the wealth of the cargog Spoiled is the prize of that store, Drowned are the ship's merry people, Gone, they are here no more. Spun was the wheel of misfortune, Cust was the lot of their fatcg Doomed was each innocent person, Death claimed each one as a mate. Hyman Zalitz, 'Term S. Through the years 1' TOMORROW I'lI be sweet sixteen, Said a pretty, young girl, Then I'll bc a young lady, And I'll put my hair in a curl. Tomorrow I'Il be twentyfonef' Said a nice young lady, And then I'll be a woman, And I'll marry Tim O'Gmdy, Tomorrow llll he forty, Said the woman with a sigh, While thinking of her lost youth, A teardrop dimmed her eye. Tomorrow you'Il he seventy, Said the child: that's very old. Yes, replied the grandmother, Lifc's tale is nearly told, june Davis, june, '37. ONE-TWELVE ONE-THIRTEEN QUGY DFQGTTIS I LOVE to sit upon this quay From morning until night, And watch the fishermen mend their nets And ships grow into sight. I watch the ships come into port With great white sails ourspread, And listen to the screaming gulls Flying overhead. The ocean water beckons meg I dream of that far time When I may go out sailing To some mysterious clime, l'd sail the deepest ocean, And roam the widest sea: From Mandalay to Mexico I'd wander vagrantly. I'd rob the passing merchant ships, And shoot and kill the crew: I'd pillage and I'd plunder- And drown the people too. I'd load my ship with treasures, And sail to my home town To hear the shouting and the cheers Acclaiming my renown. The summer moon is rising, While I linger on the quay, And still my eyes are dreaming Their vision of the sea, But now a voice is calling, And now the windows gleamg It may be home-and supper- Are better than my dream. Alfred Brandt, june, '37. Tl-IE SCRIP Tl-IE SCRIP A Dream IN THE gorgeous evening sunset, When a jungle day is through, I come to the edge of the water, To sit and dream of you. I sit on the shore of the ocean, Watching the surf come in, Hoping some day I'll find you just as you've always been. In my dream I can see you standing At the helm of a sailing boat, With the wind blowing your hair apart, But never touching my hope. For many a year I've traveled, Following that little beam, Always hoping I'll find you As you are in my poor dream. Madalyn Rudolph, june, '37. The Duel COUNT Noamaoine has sworn revenge, For he's lost his lady fair, A peasant bold, named Robinson, Has won her loving care. The peasant lad, he could have slain, But Normadine loved frayg He challenged peasant Robinson To duel with swords next day. Now Normadine was very strong, And skillful with the blade, And Robinson had won renown When lighting for his maid, The day had come, the sky was clear, Both men were on the fieldg Each with his aides was ready now, With hatred unconcealed. ONE-FOURTEEN ONE-FIFTEEN And so a crowd had gathered there: Among them was fair Row, The lass whom they were fighting forg She tried to stay their blows. But neither would refrain from strife: Wliiw lived, would win her hand: And so the battle did begin, And grimly they did stand. They fought with all their might and main: Nu telling blow was dealt Till Nurmadine, with one hard thrust, Poor Robinson did belt. The peasant knew his end was near: So with one final thrust, He threw his sword at Normadine- They both slumped to the dust. With both men dead. poor Rose did cry, For she'd lost her lovers trueg But soon she found another love, And than forgot these two. Thus, Normadine had fought in vain, And Robinson had diedg Which shows that fighting for a maid ls never justified, Stanley Sclleiner, january, '37. Tl-IE SCRIP THE SCRIP The Fortune Teller LONG ago a lovely maiden Went to have her fortune told: Muscd the maid, Shall I hc happy-- Rich in happiness or gold? But a youth had gone before her, Knowing she would soon be there, And hc paid the gypsy silver, Smiling, Let her know I care. just outside :hc youth was waiting, Bending low to catch each word. When the gypsy said, You'll marry, joyfully the suitor heard. Said the gypsy, Hc'll he faithful, Handsome, laughing, tall, and strong: Though his syllables may falter, ln his heart there is a song. Drcamily the girl was thinking Of thc boy outside the door, Blushfully she rose and murmured, You don't have to tcll me more. june Davis, june, '37, ONE-SIXTEEN TI-IE SCRIP Theophilas of Sandy l-iollovv THIS particular Monday morning was the day after Easter Sunday. The sun beamed down on the hlack, kinky heads of Goliath and Theophilas Brown as their bare feet slowly covered the space between Mammy Lizais cabin and the shady sand ditch. Sandy Hollow, as it was called, served the purpose of a playground fnr the pickanninies of about eighteen black mammies who performed the duties of the various families in a small town. The April sunshine brought large beads of perspiration to the foreheads of the little group that had joined Theophilas and Goliath. While Theophilas mumbled in the annoying heat, a small boy, not quite so black as himself, approached him: Theophilas, Bruddah jackson sed fo' me to tell yo' to git dcm flowahs outa de chu'ch an' he'd gib 'em t' us. Praise de Lawd. Now we kin mek a castle in di san' and put de flowahs 'round it. The little group had by that time reached the ditch, and each had taken his turn sliding down the bank. When Theophilas told them about the Easter lilies at the church, they were eager to help him transfer the flowers to Sandy Hollow. They arrived at the church soon afterwards. After several years of experience, the younger generation had accepted Theophilas as their leader in all such undertakings as this. Under his guidance the Easter lilies were soon in the large ditch, to he made the floral background of the future sand castle. Throughout the day, scores of small black hands gave willing help in the production of the largest and best mansion ever seen in Sandy Hollow. They piled the damp sand higher and higher, molding it into a product of their fantastic imagina' tion. By dusk the desired masterpiece was near completion. The group of eager, happy negroes reluctantly left their beloved playground for a supper of pork, hot sweet potatoes, big fluffy biscuits, and possibly apple tarts. The evening air was still very sultry as Theophilas and Goliath entered Mammy Liza's cabin. During the course of their meal, low rumblings of thunder were heard, and Theophilas was seen to exchange a knowing glance with Goliath. The talkative boys became so silent that Mammy Liza looked at them suspiciously: Whut fo' is yo' boys so quiet? ls y'all got some mischief up yo' sleeves? The boys bent slieepishly over their supper and quickly finished the meal. While their mother was cleaning the kitchen, they hastened to the other room of the cabin, only to see a slow drizzle gently coming in the window. The kinky heads went together, and Theophilas was the first to speak: How is we gwine save dat castle wid out Mammy ketchin' us gwine out in de rain? Goliath, scratching his head thoughtfully, offered a suggestion: Ef'n yo' take dat ole oil clof whut Mammy covahs de hawg pin wif in wintah an' runs down dar ril fas', mcbhe Ah kin keep Mammy in de kitchen til yo' gits bak. Wal, yo' watch de do' whilst Ah fetch de oil clof. ONE SEVENTEEN Mammy's went to feed de chickens. Fetch de elof 'fo' she gits back, Hide it quick, heah she comes, G'lith, ef'n yo' don' keep Mammy in dat kitchen 'till Ah gits bak, dey won' nobody save vyo' fnim mah Es's. Stop lallygagging Th'oph'lus an' git yo' wuk dun. This time Theophilas wasted no time in reaching Sandy Hollow. He knew that if he succeeded in saving the castle, he would be the hero and idol of his playmates. He would heighten the distinction he had already achieved of being the son of the most beloved Mammy in the quarters He also knew that if he failed to get back and dry himself before Mammy Liza found it out, he would remember the outcome longer than he would his glory. When he reached the ditch, the night had become an inky black, and the rain had increased to a heavy shower. He had diiiiculty in finding the slide, and when he at last descended, he slipped in the wet sand. Fear surged through him. Was it too late to save the cherished castle? It was even darker in the ditch, and Theophilas felt a thousand eyes peering at him through the rain drops. Fearing that hc would stumble over the castle, he crawled along on his hands and knees. Finally his outstretched hand came in contact with the sandy wall and knocked part of it down, Theophilas hastily threw the large cloth over the sand castle, and anchored this hastily improvised tent with thc boards which had been used in packing the sand. Dis rain'll keep dem flowahs fresh, he mumbledg but ef'n Mammy ketches me Ah won' be able to walk dis fah to see 'em. Theophilas hastily finished his errand and ran as swiftly as possible through the wet sand. Once he fell over a small branch, and, thinking it a snake, fairly flew to the opening where the slide was, As he leaped up the embankment, his foot slipped, and he landed in the bottom of the ditch. Although he was thoroughly frightened, he climbed the slippery bank with more care and gained the top, only to find the rain pouring on him in torrents, and the sky streaked with lightning. The lightning almost gathered him in its forks, and the thunder clapped about him in such a way that he did a thing which, if he had had a witness, would have lessened his reputation for bravery. He burst into tears. Now unmindful of the narrow path, he ran blindly ahead. A flash of lightning showed him that he had lost the path. He stopped in his flight to gdn his bearings. The cold rain beat against his bare head, and he began to sneeze violently. Here was a new fear. He knew that Mammy would give him a big dose of sulphur and molasses, and that he would have to stay in bed with hot towels on his head. Goliath and the others would then finish the giant castle alone, and he wouldn't even be able to see it. A streak of lightning flashed again, and Theophilas thought he saw the path. He waited, and at the next flash he was sure he had found it. Taking to the path with renewed celerity, he began to pray: Lawd, Lawd, please he'p me iin' de way home. Ah's been a purty good niggahg please, Lawd, tek me bak to Mammy and G'lith. Oh, Lawd, show me de way to de cabin. Ah di'n rilly mean no harm slippin' 'way frum Mammy. Please, Lawd, he'p me fin' de cabin. THE SCRIP As he splashed along, breathing heavily, Theophilas began to sneeze more than ever, and failed to notice the light tearful prayers: Lawd, Lawcl, Ah Law-neb' mine, Lawd, heah's de ahead of him. Between sneezes he resumed his wan's mah Mammyg please tek me home. Oh! cabin. Even though he was overjoyed the steps. When he opened the door, there were his Mammy, Goliath, and several neighbors with their little pickaninnies sitting about a glowing fire. His tearful mother rushed to him and wiped the rain from his face with her apron. His brother and jubilant friends surrounded him, asking questions that he heard indistinctly from his Mammy's anns. at finding his home, hc rather hcsitantly climbed Quickly, Theophilas was undressed, put into his night clothes, and given the sulphur and molasses-which, strange to say, he hardly tasted. He was in hed, with Mammy Liza crooning softly over him and with a dozen pairs of admiring eyes staring at him. In a daze he heard Mammy's soothing voice: Mah deah lil' boy. Don' yo' know yo' is lible to tek newmonya and die and have to be buried in a deep hole way out in a lonely place? A very hoarse and sleepy voice replied from the pillows, Wal, cf'n Ah do, Ah'll rose agin. May Hodges Mcfzlueen, Tevm 5. ONE-NINETEEN THE SCl2lP Tl-IE SCHIP l3inchley,s Academy IN 1803 Pinchley's Academy for Boys was not unlike that of Charles Dickens' Master Squeersf' and the pupils were just as rebellious. The most mischievous of them all were the Farrell twins, Bill and Bob. Mrs. Farrell, recently widowed and left with a large estate and two boisterous boys of nine years, had asked for advice from Mr. Pinchley, an eccentric friend of her fathers He naturally spoke in his own favor, suggesting that the boys be sent to his school while Mrs. Farrell took a trip abroad. Mr. Pinchley's school was most unusual, and his students rarely remained after the circumstances became known. One of his favorite tricks was to punish the hoys for misbehavior by making them work in the yard or around the building during their study hours, The next day, when the lads appeared without their lessons, they were assigned more work, thereby saving Mr. Pinchley the cost of a janitor or a caretaker. To a casual visitor the school seemed quite satisfactory, but when the boys became acquainted with the conditions, they wrote to their doting parents and were hastily removed. So the bulk of the student body consisted of boys placed there by foster parents or by relatives having no interest in the welfare of the boys. The unfortunate twins, being unable to communicate with their mother, had to remain in school for a year. They entered in the late spring and were determined to make Mr. Pinchley pay. On the very first day, as they stood in his cold, barren ofiiee and looked at his cold, barren face while he droned out the many rules and regulations, they realized that enmity was to exist among them. In the beginning the Farrells were not accepted by the other boys, for their well-made suits, their happy, healthy faces, and blond, shining curls typed them as belonging to the class that came and went within a week. But this opinion was soon changed, for their enterprising natures soon made them leaders of the rebels. During the Erst week the twins decided to engage in a vigorous campaign of misconduct, and in a surprisingly short time they were skilled in all the accredited methods of making a teachers life miserable. One day, during a skirmish with paper wads, a stray bullet flew into the cnemy's territory and hit the general on top of his shiny, bald head. He wheeled about, red with anger. The well-trained, bland expressions on the faces of the other boys showed him nothing. The Farrells, however, were bursting with laughter. He collared them and dragged them, kicking and squealing, down to Mr. Pinchley's oihce. As a penalty they were given an extra amount of work and deprived of supper for two days. The former was quite a loadg but the latter was fairly easy, for the meals consisted of soggy mush, thin gruel, and dry bread, supplemented on Sundays with a bit of dried beef and lumpy potatoes. ONE-TWENTY Tl-IE SCRIP During the summer the twins ran away to a nearby wood, where they lolled on the mossy banks and watched the lazy river or the fleccy, drifting clouds. Of course they realized that they would be caught and punished, but they resolved to enjoy themselves while they could. When asked for the reason for their scandalous conduct, they merely replied that they had been hungry for some Hsh. Obligingly, they were served fish every day for two weeks-a considerable expense for Mr. Pinchley, but, from his point of view, a sound investment and a great amusement. In the fall their luck changed: a new teacher came to miser's heaven. Mr. Dick was a young man who was very sympathetic towards the boys. His popularity did not, however, put an end to all pranks, and his inability to tell the twins apart led to a number of amusing situations. On one occasion he gave Bob several severe blows for putting bits of a blotter in his inkwell to absorb the ink, bending his pen points, and breaking the points of his pencils. While Bob stood in front of him, his hair rumpled and his blue eyes filled with tears, Bill crawled around the side of the desk and whispered a few words to his twin. Then, while Mr. Dick turned his back to write a note to Mr, Pinchley, the boys changed places, and in front of him stood a neat, composed boy who haughtily stalked off, saying, You didn't hurt me! They became great pals after that, however, and he learned much of their home life. When, at last, a letter came informing the twins that their mother was home, Mr, Dick sent her a note and called upon her on his first day off. From then on there were many meetings, and finally Mr. Dick brought promising news for the boys. Mr. Pinchley began to look more worried, and he tightened up on the whole school. Word got around that he was losing the school because he could not settle a long deferred debt. Nothing was definite except that the riding lessons, where the students drove a plow horse over a field, had been done away with, and exten- sive gardening had been taken up. The noble steeds, one blind and the other lame and mangy- had been sold. In December, Mr. Pinchley went around to thc classrooms to announce that the yearly Yuletide Feast, consisting of hash and tea, would be done away with that year for financial reasons. On Christmas Eve the word was passed around that all the boys were going to meet in the assembly hall, where Mr. Dick had a treat for them. What a sight greeted their eyes! A huge Christmas tree, gaily decorated, stood on the stage amid piles of boxes, Mr. Dick, and a pretty lady. After the boys had been hnally hushed, Mr. Dick introduced Mrs. Farrell, and she rose to speak. She told the boys that she had purchased the school and that the Christmas party was in celebration of the new ownership, As she paused, the boys saw a tall, gaunt figure in the doorway. For a second everything was stillg then the boys sprang up, shouting and stamping, stumbling over one another to get to poor Pinchley. ONE TWENTY-ONE No one knows what they might have done had not Mrs. Farrell gone down and brought Mr. Pinehley to the stage. She appointed him principal of Farrell's Academy -under her new ruling. The poor man was so grateful that he had to turn away to hide his tears of gratitude, From then on the party was very gay, The presents were distributed, Mr. Pinehley hopping back and forth delivering the parcels. Then with shining eyes and smiling faces the boys lifted their childish treble voices in joyous Christmas songs till the old walls rang and the neighbors stuck their nightcappcd heads in to see what was going on. Then they all joined hands-Mr. Dick being careful to get Mrs. Farrell's hands-and wished one another a Merry Christmas. It was exactly that, and many happy years followed. Elenor Fish, Term 6. THE SCRIP Kmg IN THE small town of Stranton, Kansas, there was one king, and only onc- Blackie. Blackie was the supreme ruler of all animals in the town. Even though he was nearly twelve years old, the way he would strut down the street, with his black body and his curled tail shining in the sunlight, was enough to let any stranger know that Blackie was a dog to be respected and feared, He had been chosen by big John Blake, out of all the dogs at the pound, to be watchfdog at the Blake Furniture Store. For eleven years, he had faithfully guarded the store against intruders. Elmer's Restaurant across the street had been broken into twice in the last two years, and the clothing store two blocks down the street had been robbed and hundreds of dollars worth of suits and overcoats had been stolen. But not a burglar had gone near the Blake Furniture Store for eleven years. Blackie was naturally mcan when he came to live in the shipping room at Blake's, but soon he was wagging his tail at the sight of Blake or jim Stone, the shipping clerk. No one in the whole furniture store dared come near Blackie except these two men, because one low growl was enough to warn anyone to keep at a safe distance. One day a peculiar thing happened. A stranger came into the store to get an order from Stone, and Blackie did not even so much as open his eyes to see who it was. When Stone offered Blackie a bite of his sandwich at lunch time, he didn't even sniff at it. jim petted him and found that his nose was extremely warm-a sure sign that the animal was sick. Immediately jim got the afternoon off and took Blackie to a nearby town where there was a dog hospital. Blackie was given medical attenf tion for three days, and then he was sent back to his old job as watch-dog at Blake's. From then on Blackie didn't seem the same. He lost his crown as king of the dogs in Sn-anton, and be seemed to get Iazicr every day. As john Blake passed the dog pound on his way home one night, he paused and went in. He explained to the attendant that Blackie was getting old and was not eflicient as a watchfdog any more. The attendant pointed to a St. Bernard dog that was scheduled for the gas chamber on the following day if no one claimed him or bought him. When Blake went up to the cage, a low growl convinced him of the dog's qualifications. The St. Bernard was delivered at nine o'clock the next morning, but he was kept tied up all day because Blackie maintained a watchful eye on his latest companion. That night john Blake made a big mistake when he failed to close the door that separated the oliicc from the shipping room. Blackie had been given a special bed under a table in the oiiice, and the huge St. Bernard had been turned loose to keep a watchful eye on the furniture store. If anyone had been present in the Blake Furniture Store that night, he would have witnessed a tight greater than any fight in the history of dogdom. About two hours after everyones bedtime there was a low growl from the oflice of the store. An ex-king was challenging the St. Bernard to fight for the right of being the one and only watchdog at Blake's. The St. Bernard barely had a chance to answer ONE-TWENTY-THREE THESCRW Tl-IE SCRIP the challenge before Blackie was upon him. They rolled and tumbled over crates and cases. They growled, snarled, and snapped at each othcr's throat until Hnally the St. Bernard crashed through a window and disappeared into the night just as abruptly as he had come that morning. Blackie limpcd back to his hed in the oflice and kept his watchful eye open for the rest of the night. No one ever knew what became of the St. Bernardg only Blackie had the answer to that riddle. One night two weeks later, after everyone had left the oflice, a creztking sound came from the shipping room. Blackie became tense and his ears were straight, listening and waiting, Soft footsteps came to the office door, and a shabbily dressed man entered cautiously. He went toward the safe, and with expert angers began to turn the dials. Meanwhile, Blackie straiglitenedg every muscle was tense, waiting. At last the safe opened, and the man emptied the cash into a small sack. As the burglar turned to go, a low, deep growl came from beneath the table near the door. Slowly a black, sleek animal emerged into the pale darkness of thc room, The man scrambled to his feet and retreated into a corner, while Blackie, crouched six feet in front of him, harked so viciously that the noise awakened the whole neighborhood. Presently big john Blake, accompanied hy a patrolman, came to the front door and entered slowly, Blackie hacked away, still growling, as the officer took charge of the trembling thief. A few days later Blackie trotted down the street with a medal pinned to his collar, and you could tell by the way he snuhhcd all dogs in sight that he was again king of all canines in Stranton, 'Ted Curtis, june, '37, ONE-TWENTY-FOUR Tl-IE SCRIP -l-l'I2 Carelul Workman TERRY turned sharply as a rough voice shouted, Take it easy there. Wheat are you trying to do-break down the old fellow's door? The dim light from the shop window told Terry that the speaker was a heavy- set policeman, whose round face was red from the cold winter wind. Growing suspicious, the oilieer stepped closer and repeated his question. Terry pointed toward the shop. The old man in thereAhe's a watehmaker, isn't he? Through the window could be seen a small, bent old man, whose white hair grew low on his neck. On his head he wore a skullfcap, and around his shoulders was a black coat. He held a jeweler's eyeglass to his eye, and seemed to be conscious of nothing but his work. Careful Sain? Sure, he's a watehmaker, and just about the best one in town, too. Then, asked Terry, why doesn't he open up for a customer. My watch here is broken, and l'd like to have it fixed. ls the old man deaf or something? The officer grinned. No, not deaf, just a man of habits. Sam here closes shop at ten o'elock, and then works for hours on his watches undisturbed. But it'll only take about Five minutes to fix it, insisted Terry. You must he a stranger in this town, the oflieer said, or else you'd know that Old Sam wouldn't open after ten if someone wanted to buy the higgest diamond in his safe. Terry's dark eyes narrowed almost unnotieeahly. He smiled. I am a stranger in town: as a matter of fact I got off the train only a half hour ago. Well, I guess the watch can wait until tomorrow. Terry was Sanfs tirst customer the next morning. The jeweler looked up as Terry entered, and said, Be with you in a moment. While Terry waited, his eyes carefully took in every detail of the shop. There was no rear entrance, the only door, which now stood slightly ajar, led into a small washroom. Two windows set high in the hack wall of the shop were heavily barred. Below the windows stood an immense old safe. Terry's lip curled a hit scornfully as he appraised it. It would he an hour's job, perhaps, with the tools in his suitcase at the hotel. ONE TWENTY-FlVE My watch is losing time, explained Terry, I wonder if you can adjust it? The watch was soon repaired, and Terry remarked casually, I would like to look at some diamonds. Something very line. l want one for an engagement stone. The old jeweler carefully appraised Terry, and having satished himself that his customer was a man of considerable means, he brought from thc safe a small tray of unset stones. Terry knew diamonds, and this knowledge told him that these brilliant stones displayed on blue velvet were flawless. Terry was tempted to hold up the old man, who was no match against him, but quickly overcame the impulse. He was no ordinary stick1up man, he preferred to attain his ends by clever and crafty means. These stones, Terry said quietly, are so much alike that I can't quite make up my mind. I'll think it over and be back to see you in a day or two. I have others if you don't like these, said Old Sam, but they are my best. k'Well, said Terry, I'll be in again. It was three days before Terry decided to visit Old Sam again, During that time, he had discovered the difliculties that stood in the way of making the gems his own. The two barred windows were impossible of access. A bright light burned from dusk to dawn before the safe, making it clearly visible from the street, The nightly beat of the policeman carried him by the shop at regular intervals. Terry had, however, conceived a plan which he was sure would overcome these obstacles, one which he regarded as a perfect masterpiece. And so, at five minutes to ten on the third night, Terry's thin hand was on the latch of the old watchmaker's door. It was a night of bitter cold, and few persons were out: none were near enough to see him enter the shop. Quietly Terry opened the latch of the spring lock as he closed the door. Old Sam was coming out of the washroom as he entered. Terry placed his suitcase on the far end of the show case, and said, I've come to decide on one of those diamonds that I looked at the other day. l'd like to see them again. Tl-lE SCRIP The old man shook his head. I'm sorry, but you'Il have to come back tomor- row. It's closing time and I- The words died under the thudding impact of Terry's gun. Old Sam, with' out a' murmur, fell to the floor. Terry grabbed his suitcase and ran into the washroom. Once, he had made an attempt at acting, and he had become something of a genius in the art of char- acter makeup. When he came out of the washroom, Terry bore a startling likeness to Old Sam. He had removed his own clothing, and had managed to get into Old Sam'sg grease paint transtigured his face. l Terry had realized from the beginning that to darken the shop while working on the safe would bring disaster. His idea was to set a pan of water to boil on the midget electric stove: meanwhile he meant to imitate the old watchmaker. During this time the steam from the boiling water would form a curtain of frost upon the window, behind which hc might work unseen at the safe. Terry limpcd to the door, made certain it was locked, and then went back to the bench. The old man was still unconscious. Terry screwed the black jeweler's glass in his right eye, and hunched down to his grim masquerade. Any passerby glancing through the window would have said that Old Sam was busy as usual. The water had long since begun to boil and steam, but to Terry it seemed as if the frost would never form on the window. The hands of the clock above the bench moved steadily on: at last the frost on the window began to spread and thicken. Terry decided to wait another twenty minutes on the bench before he attempted to open the safe. Ten minutes passed. He heard faintly the sound of footsteps outside. Although he felt secure from any observation now, he maintained his mas- querade, his imitation of the old man at work. He could not be sure whether the footsteps had passed on or not. The answer came with the sharp and startling sound of metal against the glass. Terry jumped, and the jeweler's glass fell from his eye. He looked toward the window. There stood the policeman. Through an unfrosted spot on the window the officer's cold eyes were boring into Terry along the barrel of a service revolver. The instinct of self-preservation drove Terry's hand for his revolver in his pocket. It came out, gleaming wickedly. But before he could fire a shot, the ofhcer's gun roared thunderously. ONE-TWENTY-SEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP TI-IE SCRIP A queer numbness took hold of Terry as he swayed and fell from the stool. Terry was dimly conscious of a gathering crowd, of a bustle of activity, and of sharp words of explanation. Above the din he heard the voice of the policeman: Many a winter's night I've walked this beat, but never did I see such a thick frost upon the window. So I looked in through a bit of an oily streak on the glass, where the frost had not gathered, Even then I might have been fooled, but for that white cloth hanging by a leg of the bench. I never knew Old Sam to start repairing a watch without first spreading that cloth over his knees to catch any part that might drop from his hands. I'Ie's too good and careful n workman ever to for- get it. Terry, sitting on the bench handcuffed, viewed with disdainful eyes the end of a perfect plan. Toby Wax, june, '36. ONETWENTY-EIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP Winged -l-error As I LAY in bed rcading one warm night, a terrible chill came over my body, and I trembled with an unaccountable fear, At the same moment a winged creature swooped into one of the two open bedroom windows. Immediately it began circling the room, casting black, flapping shadows on the ceiling and walls. I am not a coward, but on that night there seemed to be something eerie and unnatural in the air which upset my whole nervous system. Cautiously I arose. My leg moved in the semblance of a step toward the door opening into the hall' way. That step was never completed, for I looked into two black, beady eyes which were bulging above a dark brown, aquiline beak shaped much like that of an eagle. As I gazed helplessly, the black beads above the horrible beak expanded ominously, and the huge curved wings stretched themselves clear of the gaudily marked body and bared their brilliantly colored feather markings. Huge green things they were, marked with yellow on the underside, The torso and leg feathers were a bright, true orange, with blobs of brown here and there. I now became painfully aware of the cold talons that gripped the flesh of my arm in a vise'like hold. Everything seemed to whirl as l tried to draw my eyes from the hypnotic stare that was overpowering me. Mustering all my will'power and strength, I screamed. Then I lost consciousness. Consciousness returned to me amid a great clamor. An intense screaming and squawking rent the air of the small room. Human Hgures were darting here and there, swinging clubs and pieces of furniture at a rending. tearing, orange' colored beast, whose green wings beat feroeiously in the intense heat of battle. I jumped to my feet, out of the way of the grisly, bloodlcovered mass of feathers. A blue'uniformed figure dealt it a crashing blow upon the head, but the solid hickory club which he wielded bounced as though it had struck wood of a tougher ply. Summoning all his power, the bell boy struck again. The creature slumped to the green carpet, now smeared with red drops of blood. The six hotel bell hops, who had been summoned by my screams to the rescue, now stood panting heavily while they gazed with incredulous eyes at the inert form spread out before them. From thc shadow of the doorway a tall, lean, whitefhaircd man wlth a genial face stepped forward. 1 was awakened by the fuss, he explained, and came to see what it's all about, Why-what's that on the floor? I wouldn't touch it if I were you, Dr. Colgan! It's not dead yet! warned a bell boy. ONE TWENTY-NINE THE SCRIP I never thought it possible, breathed the newcomer almost inaudibly. It must be a species of thc lost order of the Ornithorhynchus. Yet, to be living in this day and age! For millions of years this order has been out of existence. Do you mean to say, I demanded, that the race to which this animal belongs has been extinct for millions of years? The tall Dr. Colgan replied, I'll stake my professional reputation on that fact. There were, however, rumors of them during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in Asia. The facts set before us were astonishing beyond belief. The conversation stopped as the hotel managers overfed carcass waddled into the room. He wrinkled his bald scalp and forehead. From vat iss all der troubles going on in here? he asked in his thick accent, Iss something Wong? A bell boy volunteered, Look on the floor, Mr. Schnittselhrauerf' Ach! Vot iss! Ein boid? Chentlemens, chentlemens, pu-lease, don't let dis get around der hotel. It vould ruin der reputation mit der guests. Mr. Sehnitrselbrauer, I can assure you that no one will hear of this through me. I should like to ask you a favor, though, in return for keeping my mouth closed on the matter. Yah, vat iss? I want to take this mess outside to my car, Two hell boys, Dr. Colgan, and I rolled the ornithoid's half'dead body into a heavy blanket. The two boys, staggering under the dead weight of the blanketed bundle, followed us down the hallway to the freight elevator. Twenty minutes later Dr. Colgan and I were speeding down Highway 66 to his summer cottage in the country, Our hound captive in the back seat was emitting woeful chirps and clucks of pain. Dr, Colgan had been a close friend of my family long before I was born twenty'1ive years ago. His snowy hair was brushed back in sweeping waves from his broad forehead, which was furrowed with age. Despite his seventy years, his frame still stood straight, and his shoulders were thrown hack. ONE-THIRTY Tl-IE SCIQIP I douht whether there is a man living as well versed in biology and mythology. Hs salary as head of the biology department at a local university netted him an income sufficient for the keeping up of the modest cottage where he spent his summer vacations. His main cxpense lay in maintaining his elaborately huilt-in lahoratory in the hasement of his home. Filling my lungs with the crisp night air, free from the eity smoke and soot, I helped the professor carry our burden over the thick grasses of a terraced lawn. A rap at an oakfpanelled door brought Clyde, a typical Englishman, who acted in the capacity of butler, cook, and janitor at the summer cottage. My word, sir! he ejaculated. 'iWhzit have you there? Give us a hand, Clyde. We have to get it downstairs to the laboratory right away. It's hadly hurt, ordered Dr. Colgan. We heaved the animal to our shoulders and proceeded down the wooden stair- case which led to the hascment. We shufiled through a dimly lighted furnacefroom. Clyde stopped hefore an iron door, reached his arm toward a light switch and snapped it. His left hand turned the knoh of the heavy door, and we entered a hrightly lighted room. It was n lahoratoryfas modern and fully equipped as any I had ever seen. We'll have to fix a cage of some sort, said Dr. Colgan. I'll get some lumher and tools and fix it right away, sir, said the perplexed Clyde. If I dare say so, sir, a most queer animal you have there. Amid the sound of hammering and sawing, Dr. Colgan dressed the ornithoid's wounds. Larry, he addressed me, the first thing tomorrow morning I am going to wire several scientists from around the world to come and help me study and classify this animal more accurately. Clyde, when you're finished with the cage, run out into the garage and bring those hales of hay inside for a hed. We'll make a zoo out of this place yet. I watched Clyde work. You'd make a good carpenter, Clyde. The manner in which you've stacked those crates and Htted them with crossfhars is ingenious: but don't forget that the cage wall must reach to the ceiling, for this thing can fly. The cage having been completed, the ornithoid was carefully placed inside. Its still unconscious form rolled limply from our arms to the soft hed of hay. The doctor opened a small, barred cellar window in order that the fresh air might insure him a healthy specimen with which to experiment on the following day. ONE THIRTY-ONE Tl-IE SCRIP After at .efreshing sleep, I accompanied Dr. Colgan down the basement stairs. I wonder how our friend, the ornithoid, is feeling this ine morning? smiled Dr. Colgan as he opened the iron door leading into his laboratory. If she had dreams as horrible as I had last night, she won't even be feeling, I remarked dryly. Ah, I see we have another feathered visitor besides the ornithoid this morn- ing, observed the doctor. I glanced at a robin chirping joyfully away on the sill of the open window, singing its early morning song. In the clear morning light and with the animal behind bars, I could observe her more accurately and give a saner account of her. I perceived that the creature had no arms, but in their place were wings which swooped in a graceful line from her shoulders to the floor. Her feet were threeetoed, and her taloned claw measured fourteen inches. Erect, the beast stood five and a half feet from the ground. The wings were four feet from shoulder to tip, with a spread of ten feet. Her eight-inch beak curved parrot-like from her eggfshaped head. The ornithoid by this time had felt our presence, but greeted us with only a quick glance. She turned her head to the robin at the window and, widening her eyes with hypnotic effect, stared at the chirping bird, all the while emitting chirp' ing noises from her pulsating throat. The robin immediately became quiet and rigid, shaking with palsy. For forty or Hfty seconds the two animals stared at each other, the ornithoid continuing to chirp noisily. It seemed as though the beast and bird were in communication. At last the ornithoicl ceased her highly pitched notes, and the robin took flight. Wliile we were eating lunch on the veranda of the cottage a few days later, I perceived with my younger eyes what appeared to be a huge dark cloud hovering over the summits of the Ozark Mountains on the distant horizon. I called my host's attention to this, whereupon he summoned Clyde to bring a pair of field glasses. Although it is clear to see that it is not a rain cloud, said the doctor, I doubt that it could be one of dust. Let us take a look, Doctor, I volunteered. ' Make out anything, Larry? Yes, I believe I do! It seems to be getting larger gradually. Why-say', I believe it's coming in this direction! ONE-THIRTY-TWO THE SCRIP I changed thc focus on the glasses. It appears to be almost a halffmile across. Why, I sec now! It's not a cloud at allg it's a huge flock of birds. The sky is thick with them! I lowered the glasses: the flock could be made out with the naked eye now, flying straight for our little cottage. The doctor stood up and adjusted his hornfrimmed spectacles on the ridge of his thin nose. A most unusual phenomenon for this time of the year, he observed. Why droves of hirds should be flying Cast now I cannot imagine. Doctor! exclaimed Clyde, who up to this time had remained silent in open- mouth amazement. More of them are coming! Look, from everywhere! It was trueg flocks were coming from all directions. all headed for one point. We'd better get into the screened porch, suggested Dr. Colgang I sense trouble. The scarcely audible purring now changed to a low droning as we closed the screen door of the side porch. Simultaneously with the first droning of the thousands of beating wings, there came from the basement below our feet the highest toned shrieks I have ever heard from any living thing, The piercing intensity of them forced the three of us to hold our ears, but it was little help in deadening the ear- splitting vibrations. The sky is thick with birds, gasped the doctor, birds of all kinds. I've never seen such a variety together in such great numbers. He mopped his forehead, The air was blowing in stuffy draughts from the relentless beating of the wingsg the lawn was black with a surging, pulsating coverlet. The racket made by those birds was astonishing. Good Lord! shouted the usually unprofane doctor, they are breaking into the house. My eyes followed his amazed stare. Dipping into the low basement window, which had been left open for ventilation, was an unorderly line of birds fighting with flapping wings for entrance through the small aperture. The specimen!-it's unprotected! screamed Dr. Colgan. I'll sec what I can do, I called back over my shoulder as I rushed through the hall that led to the basement staircase. Pausing in my breathless dash before the iron laboratory door, I summoned all my courage and pulled the heavy portal open. A ONE THIRTY-THREE Tl-IE SCHIP There were already over two hundred little winged denizens beating about the rambling cage, My mouth opened with wonder as I saw some fifty or more woodpeckcrs hammering away at the wooden bars. The ornithoid seemed to be issuing an unending stream of orders, the clucking noises from her throat never ceasing. To try to drive the flock from the cage would be suicide, One of the wooden crossfbars cracked under the woodpeckers' assault. The ornithoid hurled her body against the weakened bar. I ran through the basement and up the stairs, DOI waiting to see whether the ornithoid had escaped. Halfway up the stairs, the hair on the nape of my neck bristlcd stiHly with fear, for the realization that I had left the laboratory door ajar gripped my heart. But it was no time to turn back now: I could already hear flapping noises approach- ing. Wiiigs brushed against my hand. I dashed through the doorway at the head of the stairs and slammed the door. Thinking I was safe, I walked to thc door which lcd to the screened porch. I heard flapping behind me and whirled around. Hundreds of birds were headed toward me, led by the ornithoid, who was waddling in duckflikc fashion across the room. I had slammed the door so forcibly that the latch had failed to catch! The doctor and Clyde looked at me in wonder and must have thought that I had lost my mind when I burst onto the porch and closed the door securely behind me. She's loose, and escaping! I heard myself shout. Loose, did you say, Larry? asked the doctor. Yes, and there she goes through the window. The ornitlioid hopped through an open window and, with a beating of wings tliat sounded over all the rest, headed for the range of mountains on the western horizon. In a quarter of an hour everything was once more in its natural order, and the only evidence of the uncanny visit was the scattered feathers on the roof and lawn. In the distance a small speck disappeared around a mountain crest. Dr. Colgan notified the state police in an effort to bring about the capture of the ornithoid. The police, however, let it be known definitely that, as long as the beast had not proved itself to be a public or private menace, they could not waste the time or money in its search. ONE-THIRTY-FOUR THE SCRIP None of the scientists who arrived at Dr. Colgan's home doubted the veracity of the account, but the press treated the story as a joke, and claimed that it was a hoax. Dr. Colgan, addressing several of the visiting biologists, referred incidentally to the skepticism of the press: It makes no difference to us that the story is generally disbclieved, but it is imperative that we find the ornithoid. fOrnithoid, gentlemen, is the shortened name we have been calling the animal, its scientific appella- tion being so long as to be unsuitahle for common usage., It is the most important hiological and scientific discovery of the age. I believe it is in hiding somewhere in the Ozarks. Without the aid of the state troopers, however, a search would he useless. Have you any suggestions, gentlemen? A short, black-haired professor hy the name of Guilliano knit his dark brows, In a low voice, he said, 'The ornithoid is a human flesh-eater. The state police will not he for long with a reason for their idlenessf' This prediction was verified in the evening papers, whose headlines ran: STATE MILITIA ORGANIZES I-IUNTQ STRANGE WINGED BEAST SNATCI-IES BABY FROM MOTHER'S ARMS ON OZARK FARM. The first of a long string of atrocities had occurred. For six following weeks children were disappearing from farms. Witnesses had seen in most cases what appeared to them to he a huge bird that swooped upon its victims, fastened its claws in the victim's hair or clothing, and then disappeared with him into the sky. All of modern science's instruments were ineffective in locating the hcast's stronghold. The awful animal seemed to have a commanding power over the lesser birds of the sky: this had been demonstrated by the air attack on Dr. Colgan's laboratory and the freeing of the ornithoid. The Missouri Ozark countryside was filled with terror. Children were not allowed out of their parents' sight, and at night almost every window in Missouri was locked and every shutter barred. Larry, remarked Dr. Colgan one sunny june afternoon while we were sitting on the cottage veranda, pull on your hiking boots and knickers tomorrow morning, and at the crack of dawn we'll be off on a hiking trip. With the ornithoid at large? I exclaimed, almost falling through my chair. We shall carry guns, Larry, although I doubt that she would attack fully grown men. So far she has only picked on small children. Besides, you wouldn't admit that you're afraid of the thing, would you? ONE THIRTY-FIVE Tl-IE SCHIP I felt my face coloring. '4Well, not exactly. But I'll never forget my first experience with the fantastic creature. On the next morning at the crack of dawn, as Dr. Colgan had ordered, we started on a three-day hiking trip, our packs on our shoulders and sunglasses over our eyes. For two days nothing occurred which might have had bearing on the ornithoid. Our circuitous route through the mountains was torture on old legs, and Dr. Colgan was resting beneath his pup tent while I fruitlessly searched for suitable firewood. As this second day of our outing was drawing to a close, I said to my old friend, just rest here awhile, Doc. I'm going down into the valley to look for wood: there doesn't seem to be any around here anywhere. Better take the ax, Larry. Here, catch it. There may be some pieces too hig to carry. Ditclxes and protruding roots made my descent of the rocky ravine perilous, at last I found myself walking on the comparatively level ground at the bottom of the valley, but I thought that there should have been logs washed down by the recent rains, but such was not the case. I was walking on the petrified bed of a long-dead river, not uncommon in Missouri. Fifty paces ahead the walls of the ravine came together almost within three feet of each other. On reaching the narrow pass I discerned that it widened after it had continued for a hundred yards, I felt my way warily through the narrow pass lest I trip, for the proximity of the walls had shut out the waning light of the western sky, leaving the pass darkly shadowed. My ever-searching eye fastened upon a dark recess in the wall to the left, As I edged closer, something seemed to move slightly in the nearfdarkness of the niche. I stood tense and motionless while my eyes became accustomed to the darkness. Yes, without a doubt, something was coiled in that shadowy recess-something that breathed! If it could see in the dark, then I was at a disadvantage. A match glowed in my hand as I thrust my arm forward. There in a deep sleep was the ornithoid. At last its lair was found. I crept hack to camp as quietly as possihle in order not to awaken our sleeping foe. After I had related the story of my discovery to Dr. Colgan, we decided to return home to the cottage immediately. Our weary muscles once more took up the journey, and four hours later, at eleven o'clock, we entered the cottage, Dr. Colgan at once ordered Clyde to call up the sheriff. ONE-Tl-IIRTY-SIX TI-IE SCRID A roar of motors was heard outside ten minutes after Clyde had hung up thc receiver. It's the State Troopers, sir, called Clyde. I ran out to mect them. 'Thirty motorcycles swarmed over the road, and the militia dismounted, We will ride to the mountains, dismount there. and walk the rest of the distance. Put the mufilers on your motors. We don't want to frighten her away! shouted the chief to his men after I had explained the situation to him. I rode in the chiefs side car, our motorcycle leading the rest. Five minutes later we climbed the first hill on our midnight hunt. Here the huge nets brought along by the troopers were unfolded, inspected, and refolded. If the ornithoid is still sleeping, then we have her trapped, I whispered. Yeah, said the chief, but don't any of you guys make any noise. We want it to keep asleep. Shelton, you take your division to the north opening of that narrow pass over there. The rest of us will go to thc south opening. Okay now, let's get goin'! The party split in two. Fifteen huddled figures moved over the summit of the hill, walking north in the bright moonlight. The rest of us started the tortuous descent from where we stood. At last we stood hefort the narrow aperture. The chief whispered out of the corner of his mouth, pointing to the valley on the other side, They're not down yet, but if the animal is in there, we'll get it. The troopers spread the nets, and I saw that escape for the ornithoid was impossible, She could never ily straight up. Escape that way would be nut of thc question, for the distance between the perpendicular walls would,not permit spread wings. There they are, breathed the chief, pointing to several shadowy figures at the opposite entrance. Okay, men, let's go with those nets. We advanced warily, searching the left wall for the niche. The other party was advancing toward us with spread nets. Both of our parties had gone perhaps fifteen paces when something hurled itself against our net and rent the meshes with a ripping tear. I Flashlights were immediately switched on. The light in the narrow space revealed a shrieking ornithoid bent on destruction and escape. No one dared fire, for a hullet might End its way down the valley to a man in the other party. ONE THIRTY-SEVEN The beast fought its way into the open valley, but there she met her doom. Fifteen Colt autnmatics sounded simultaneously, and the ornithoid, who had risen a few feet from the ground in attempted flight, crashed to earth, The wild cry of a night hawk sounded, its echo reverberating the length of thc valley. The ornithoid lifted her head from the ground in a feeble attempt of protest. A whistling noise came from her throat. In the bright glare of the electric torches, a thin film was fomxing on her eyes: death was near. The night hawk repeated his call, swooping dawn into the midst of the circles uf mon gathered about the ornithoid. It lit upon the ornithoid's downy shoulder, whereupon it was subjected to the same hypnotic power that had held the robin and myself. The urnithoid's eyes glowed for an instant, and its throat pulsated in a message. Then her bill opened as the last hreath of life was expelled with a raspf ing gasp. Thereupon the night hawk departed, and its screams gradually died out in the distance. As to thc import of the ornithoid's message to the night hawk, I can only guess and theorize. But at times my dreams are filled with horror, and l envisage hordes of ornithoids attacking human beings and destroying civilization. Philip Gram, Innua-ry, '37. TI-lE SCRIP Tl-IE SCRIP -l-il? CfUSdCl6f LYNTONVILLE is a typical small New England town, where everybody knows everybody else, and where there are the usual clans, the usual town gossips, and the usual town higgies. We are chiefly interested in one of the latter, james Vvfinthrnp Ward. James Winthrop Ward, commonly known as Jim Ward, was the editor of Lyntonville's only newspaper, the Lyntonville Bugle, The Bugle was, on one theme or other, always conducting some campaign against evil. Now it was conducting a movement against careless driving. To strengthen this campaign, Jim had organized The League Against Reckless Driving. Every day since the movement had started, jim had written editorials pointing out the evils of careless driving and, as president of the League, he had made many speeches. His criticisms were especially directed against that reckless motorist, Bob Harper, the black sheep of a fine family. In fact, in both speeches and edi- torials, he piously adhered to two points: the iniquity of Bob Harper, and the righteousness of jim Ward and his family. The second point was brought up quite frcquentlywtoo frequently, according to most of Lyntonville's citizens. One day jim was sitting in the swing on the veranda, meditating with pride and satisfaction upon his position in life. His thoughts were rudely disturbed hy the approach of his son, whose face was white and drawn. Hcsitatingly the hoy approached his father. --ma- Yes, Don, what's the matter? Has anything happened? Well, Dad, Don swallowed hard, well- Yes, what is it? Tell mc. Gosh, Dad, I just had an accident, he burst out. I was looking at something else, and I ran into a pole. The car was badly smashed, but l'm lmt hurt. You had an accident! You, the son of james Winthrop Ward, the carcful driver, had an accident! just what attracted your attention from your driving? ..Wcll-.. Yes. Oh, well, it was a girl-an awfully pretty girl, Dad. Oh, a girl, an awfully pretty girl! Haven't I told you a hundred times to keep your mind on the wheel when you'rc driving. Do you realize that this will make me a laughing stock in Lyntonville. Jim Ward, the careful drivcrg jim Ward, head of the 'careful driving family': jim Ward, President of 'The League Against Cai-alex Drivingf Do you know what they'll say? They'll say, 'Who is Jim Ward, ONE THIRTY-NINE to launch a campaign against reckless driving when he can't teach his son to drive carefully? Are you trying to become another Bob Harper? I'm sorry, Dad. It will never happen again. If it ever does happen again, l'll-I'll-disown you! Left alone, jim went down the walk and started to walk down the street. His thoughts were an angry jumble. People passed him, but he didn't see them clearly. He thought he saw his daughter, Norma, with Bob Harper, but, of course, that was silly. Norma wouldn't be seen with Bob Harper. His mind began to clear now. Well, he thought, I can't help matters by walking through the town. I'll go back now. The 'next day at the ollice, a number of people came in to inquire about Don Then Mrs. Thaddius, the town gossip, came in, Hello, Jimg I see Norma is keeping herself busy these days. What do you mean? Why, with Bob Harper, of course. Don't be foolish. Norma wouldn't be seen with him. Maybe Bob has a twin brother, who has never been brought to light. For the last week I've seen Norma with Bob, constantly. Of course, you realize that I'm telling you this for Norma's good. I hope you can do something about it. I don't believe it. Norma knows what I think of Harper. Mrs. Thaddius went to the door, but her last remark was, Believe what you want, but I'd look into the matter if I were you. All day jim thought about it. First he thought, Norma wouldn't do it. Then he reflected, I thought I saw her. I'll speak to Norma when I get home. At the dinner table, that evening, jim brought up the subject. Norma, he said, is it true that you've been going with Bob Harper for a week or so? Mrs. Thaddius told me that this morning, but I told her that it wasn't true. Was I right? Dad, I'm sorry, but it's true. I know how you feel about Bob, and I've tried not to see him. I don't understand you, Nomxa. There are so many other boys in Lyntonville, and you had to pick Bob Harper. Bob is a nice boy, flared Norma. You've worked yourself up so over your reckless driving movement that you ean't see any reason in anything concerning Bob Harper. I like Bob, and I don't care what you say: I'll continue to see him. Tl-IE SCRIP . TI-IE SCRIP Norma's denance angered her father, and as she left the table, jim stalked out of the house. What was his family coming to. First, Don was involved in an accif dent, on account of a pretty girl. Now, Norma is seen with that scamp, Harpcrg the daughter of the president ot' The League Against Reckless Driving is seen with the most reckless driver in Lyntonville. This makes mc the laughing stock of the town. jim pulled out his keys and stepped into the car. He was burning with rage. How could his children disgrace him so? He drove on and on, aimlessly. He could picture Mrs. Thaddius tomorrow: I told you so, jim Ward: that daughter of yours will come to no good going around with Bob Harper. If I were you- Crash! jim crawled out of the wreckage. He was lucky: he had nothing but a few scratches. How had it happened? It suddenly dawned on him that he, like Don, had had his mind elsewhere during his driving. Try as he might, he could admit no reason for the accident except carelessness. Here was a Hne situation. How could he explain this to Lyntonvillc? Jim Ward never could explain, Some day you may go to Lyntonville. If you do, you will Find the small town with a few changes. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harper fanyone will tell you that Mrs. Harper is the former Norma Wardj live next door to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward. jim Ward is still editor of the Lyntonville Bugle and the Bugle still carries on campaigns against some form of evil. But try to per' suade Jim to speak about the evils of reckless driving! Bernice Derlachter, Tenn 7. ONE FORTY-ONE Joe OLD joe Hughes took the bottle of liquor from the table and concealed it under a loose board in the floor. Then he sat down for a bit of solitaire. Ever since the war had left him with a limp, old joe had worked as caretaker at the summer eahin of the prominent New York doctor, james Meredith. Year after year joe lived in his little one'room shack, getting paid for doing nothing but chasing away tramps, During the war joe had met Dr. Meredith, who was Captain Meredith at that time, and they had gone to the front together. After the war Dr. Meredith, who felt sorry for the old man, had invented a job for him at his summer cabin on Lake Erie. As old joe sat meditating over a game of solitaire, pitying himself because he was such a lonely fellow, he heard his dog, Yelp, barking. He looked out on the lake and saw a small hoat coming in. At First he could not discern just who was in the boat, but finally, when the boat landed, a small boy of about twelve jumped out, Now joe, in spite of his loneliness, resented intruders. As for, Yelp, he was ready to tear to pieces anyone who trespassed on the property of his master. But strangely enough, on this occasion Yelp welcomed the stranger, and the boy kindly patted the dog and hugged him closely. Say, he careful of that dog, or he'll tear you to pieces in one mouthful, called joe gruffly. Oh, I don't think that he'll hurt meg he and I seem to he friends already, answered the boy. Well, come along then, and I'll see what I can do for you at the shack. If you are Yelp's friend, I guess you'll have to he mine, said old joe. Wh:it's your name, little fellow, and what are you doing out here? And say, I bet that you are pretty hungry. There's my shack: it isn't much to look at, but it serves my purpose all right. My name's jimmy Weeks, and I ran away, and I sure am hungry, because I haven't had anything to eat since yesterday evening, answered the hoy in one hreath. Well, here we are, come in and make yourself at home, jimmy. Thank you, sir, I will. By this time old joe's wits were somewhat confused, and he stumhled over a chair. Looks as though you had a little too much, Mr.-say, I don't know your name yet, said jimmy. Tl-IE SCRIP Tl-IE SCRIP Ch, I'm Joe Hughes, and I am caretaker here, And I didn't have too much to drink, because I can take a lot moreg fact is, I didn't have enough. I ran out, and it's too far to town to get any more, lied joe. But for the Hrst time in his life, he was ashamed of himself. Things are in the pantry there, he mumbled. Take 'em out and fix up a dinner for yourself. With that he laid his head on his ann and fell soundly asleep. jimmy smiled at him, and started to prepare a meal for both of them. H: made coffee, strong and aromatic. He had bacon and eggs, and beans, and he found some cake in a box. He started to awaken joe, but decided to let him sleep. jimmy ate his meal, and then looked around the room. On the shelf he saw an old violin. His heart missed a beat as he took it tenderly from its place. Quietly he played a few runs on it, tuned it, and then played a beautiful Irish melody. Yelp, instead of howling as usual, sat down and waggecl his tail. Old joe stirred, and Jlmmy reluctantly put away the violin. Jimmy poured a cup of strong coffee, and put it before Joe. Presently the oltl man awoke and rubbed his eyes. I thought I heard music, he mumbled. 'tlviust have dreamed it. Then observing the coffee, he swallowed it in one gulp. For several minutes he remained silent, but as his mind cleared, he spoke to the boy. Thanks, jimmy, you are sure a swell one to have around, Now, you just tell me all about yourself, from start to Hnish, and Illl see what I can do to get you back to your folks. I guess they are plenty worried about you by this time. You see, Mr, Hughes-J' started Jimmy. Now, don't you go and get in the habit of calling me Mister, My namc's joe, and I want you to call me joe, interrupted old joe, trying to be stern. All right, joe, it's this way: I haven't any mother or father, and I live in the Orphans' Home. They clon't like me there. They don't think I'm as good as the other orphans, because my mother and father were musicians in a circus. The circus was traveling one night, and it had an accident, and both my mother and father were killed. I was only eight then, and I traveled with them every summer before the accident. Since then I've been with the Orphans' Home. Whericver they would punish me, they would take my things away, the things that I loved most, the ones that Mother and Daddy left me. Two days ago I took a few of my things, and I ran away on a freight train. Yesterday I hopped off the train in a town hy the lake. A little boy traded me his boat for all my things, and I began rowing. I got tired, and thought I would never reach land. I sure was glad to get here, and you are swell to take me in and help me. But please, Joe, please, don't send me hack, I don't want to go back. With that jimmy started to cry. Now, now, dorft cry there: you're a big boy. Brace up. I won't send you backg you'll stay here with me. Wliy, I wouldn't let them take you back now for ONE FORTY-THREE the world. Why, you're old joe Hughes' boy. I'll let you stay here and help take care of Captain's cabin. How would you like to do that, huh? Really, do you mean it? Honest, do ya? asked jimmy, his face beaming in spite of the tears. Why, sure, I mean it. Come now, I'll show you around the place. It's get- ting late, and soon it will be dark, So the two started out, followed by Yelp, who would never get out of his master's sight, and who was becoming quite attached tn his new master. They went over the place, and laughed and talked together as if they were old friends seeing each other after a long separation. When they came back, it was dark. Old joe longed for a drink, but he had told jimmy he had no more, and he was determined not to go hack on his word. It was strange: no one else had had so much influence over him. Why, he would do anything to make a good impression on the boy. jimmy had even told him what would have to be done to the cabin, the small shack, and the grounds, to improve them before the Captain came back for the summer. He would do the work, too. What would Captain Meredith say when he came back for the summer? He wouldn't know what to think. While old Joe was meditating, Jimmy looked around the shack, and again his eye was caught by the old violin. He looked at it lovingly and said, Joe, where did you get the old violin? It's a long story, jimmy. My old grandfather had that fiddle, and he passed it on to my father, who gave it to me. It has traveled a lot and has had a lot of hard wear and tear. It is the thing that I love most of all my possessions. It is the only thing that you can't have of all my things. jimmy's face fell, and he looked sad. Just let me hold it once, and I'll never ask to see it againg please, joe. All right, kid, but be very careful. jimmy held the violin as if it were made of glass. Now let me hold the bow a minute, will you, joe T- Here. Now, don't drop it. Jimmy took them both in his hands. His angers, long and graceful, began to work over the strings. Then he began to play. He played the beautiful Liebestraum by Franz Liszt. His face was that of an angel, his eyes sparkledg his body, tall and slender, bent and swayed slightly with the music. His fingers touched the strings with the magic of a genius. Tl-IE SCRIP ONE-F Tl-IE SCRIP Tears came to the eyes of the old man, and he looked at the boy with wonder and admiration. When the song was over, he asked for more. jimmy played a light and happy Irish jig. Old joe got up and danced until his old bones would no longer support him. An hour passed and jimmy played on, each song expressing a different mood, When Jimmy finished, old joe couldn't say a word, he just looked at the hoy with awe, as if he were still in a dream. Then he walked over to him and said, ujimmyfl:-oy, promise me one thing. What joe? That you'll play for me like that eaeh night. Of course I will, joe, as much as you want, because I love it. My father taught me to play, and I used to play in the circus sometimes. But Dad didn't want me to live in the circus, and he made me promise never to work in one. Before he died, he gave me his violin, but the kids at the Orphans' Home broke it. Since then I've wanted one very badly. Well, you shall have this one any time you want it. Now it's time for us hoth to go to bed. Good night, boy. 'iGood night, Joe, and thanks, you'll never know just how happy you've made me. Weeks passedg joe and jimmy worked hard fixing up the cabin and grounds, and in the evenings they would have their music. They were a happy and changed pair. joe no longer drankq he worked and tried ro do everything to please jimmy. jimmy was a happy boy, feeling as if he were in a new world. He also worked hard and tried to be worthy of old Joe. One day Dr. james Meredith motored to his summer cabin for the weckfend. He was surprised to see the change in his place, and also in his old caretaker. Say, what's happened here, joe? Did some of your Irish fairies or pixies come here and ix up the place while you were asleep? Well, no, Captain, you see I've got a boy here- So you hired a helper, did you? I thought I was the one to hire any help, and I don't think you need anyone to help, Dr. Meredith tried to he hard with the old man, but he knew that he eouldn't, and he laughed and patted him on the back. Well, that's all right, joe, if you need a helper, you should have written me about it. ORTY-FIVE Tl-IE SCHIP I didn't need a helper, 'cause I didn't do much around here. This boy came here one day and startled me out of my wits. He's a genius, Captain Mere lith. Wait until you hear him. And old joe, with pride and joy, as if the boy vere his own, told the doctor his story. He Gnished by saying, I've grown to love jimmy as if he were my own, and I've only had him here a few weeks. He hassput new life into me. He is as fresh and full of life as a newborn babe. Come over to my shack, Captain, and see him. Yes, I sec the change in you, you haven't been drinking lately either, have you? No, l haveiftg why, that would he a bad influence on my boy. You bet it would, joe, just keep up the good work. Yep, I've stopped all right. But here we are. Come on in, Captain. They walked into the shack, which was neat and clean, and filled with the aroma of cooking food. jimmy was cooking the noon meal, and when he saw the two, he stopped and walked over to them, Captain, this is my jimmy. jimmy-boy, here is the Captain, he is here for the week-end. How do you do, Dr. Meredith. joe has told me so much about you that I couldn't wait until I got to see you. Well, now, that's nice of you, jimmy, and I have been hearing about you, too, I'm glad to have you here to take care of my old friendg he needs you, although he won't admit it. Mmmm, smells good, jimmy, said joe: let's have something to eat. How about it, Captain? Agreed, answered the Captain, That day was a busy one. They went over the grounds, and the Captain settled down for the weeksend. In the evening they went to the shore of the lake, and jimmy played for them, The Captain was astonished and quite pleased with the boy. He knew something about music, and knew that jimmy had talent. After jimmy had gone to hed, the two men talked about it. Why can't he go to New York and try out for the radio? I believe in him, and I know he can make good. You are prominent in the city, and have influence. ONE-FORTY-S X Tl-IE SCRIP I've never asked you for anything which meant so much to me as this, Captain, and I want this more than anything in the world. I believe youlre right, joe, and I promise you that I shall do all I can to get him the chance that he deserves. Yes, I'll do it. Witli tears in his eyes, old joe tried to express his gratiudc, Captain, you are the greatest man I have ever knowng I owe my life's happiness to you, Two weeks passed. Old joe Hughes and Yelp were again alone, except for a radio which had been moved from Dr. Meredith's cabin to the shack. joe was sad and lonely, and was brooding. I'm an old foolq yes, sir, Yelp, I am a soft old fool. I let a fine young kid pull the wool over my eyes, I give him my prize possession, my violin, I get him a chance to do big thingsg I send him away. Why, I could have had him here to my- self, he brought me the happiness that all my life I have missed. But no, I send him away. After tonight, his big night on the amateur program, he will be famous. And what happens to me? I will be here alone, forgotten. Yes, forgotten. He walked slowly over to the loose board in the floor and took out a bottle of whiskey. He placed the bottle on the table, and then sat down with his head in his arms. As he sat there brooding, he hardly heard the radio, but somehow he could distinguish the words of the announcer: Hello, folks, this is the Hubble Bubble Amateur Hour on the air. The first number on the program will be a violin solo by twelve'year-old jimmy Weeks. Come up to the mike, Jimmy. What are you going to play? ' I am going to play 'Liebestraum' by Franz Liszt, said ai young voice with a tremble. As jimmy played, the orchestra accompanied softly. He played to heaven for his Mother and Daddyg he played to New York for Dr. Meredithg and he played to an old shack on Lake Erie for his friend, whom he loved and admired with all his heart. His playing touched the hearts of all who heard, and all who heard knew he was a genius. Old Joe trembled with emotion. After Jimmy had stopped playing, he heard the applause, which overwhelmed all other sounds. Minutes passed while he sat in a daze. Then again he heard the voice of the announcer: Folks, strange things do happen which turn the lives of obscure beings into famous individuals. You remember little jimmy Weeks, the young violin virtuoso ONE FORTY-SEVEN who played a few minutes ago? I know you do. Well, he has just received an offer to play on a sixteen-week tour of all the major theatres in the East. jimmy, have you anything to say? Old joe heard his Jimmy talking. What was that he was saying? . . but most of all I want to thank old Joe Hughes, my best friend, whom I love with all my heart. joe, are you listening? I'll see you in a few days, as soon as I can get to you and the old shack. Old joe sat ups Were his ears deceiving him? Was he really loved and missed? Yes, it was true, and hc would sce his jimmy-boy in a few days. Life meant some' thing to him now. Happily he lay down, and went soundly to sleep. Faye Bormick, june, '36. TI-IE SCRIP THE SCRIP -l-he ldooltvvorm Nor MUCH was known about Specs Doyle, the bookworm of Hudson High School, but he was popular, especially with those whom he had tutored and suc' cessfully guided through difficult courses. One morning, as the honkwomi paused to read the athletic hulletin hoard in the main corridor of Hudson High, he was suddenly startled hy the Erm clasp of a hand on his shoulder and a sudden push which left him seated on the corridor floor, with his glasses tilted at a dangerous angle and a stupeiied look on his face, which questioned the purpose of this attack. Pulling his gawlcy frame up to its full six feet and adjusting his glasses, he discovered that his assailant was handsome Paul Amistrong, captain and star of the Hudson High track team, and one of the few who resented his scholastic ahility and his popularity with the students. Listen, bookwornif' sueered the handsome star, in a hard, brittle voice, don'1 get any funny ideas about running on my track team: your books won't help. Why, I could beat you standing still. As a result of these scornful words, a sudden feeling of resentment stirred within him. Recalling the humiliation that he had endured because of the jealousy of Armstrong, who had duhhed him The Gawky Goon of Hudson High, the hook- worm turned upon his rival: Armstrong, you will regret that. So what? was the star's only reply, and with these words he turned his back, in a gesture of contempt, on his threatened avenger. On the next day, while Coach Barnes of Hudson was moodily watching his track aspirants going through their paces, a lanky creature in a heavy jersey, slacks, and gymnasium shoes sidled up to him and in a hushed voice queried, Mr Barnes, would you mind it I tried for a place on the team? At first, without even stopping to look at the new candidate, Barnes answered, Yeah, he glad to have you. But after once glimpsing the gawky frame of the renowned bookworm, he answered, Well, well, if it isn't Doyle! Now, what can I du for you? Coach, replied the hookworm, I'm going to try out for the team. Do you think you'vc got the ability? I've got a Eghting heart and determination. ONE FORTY-NINE What event are you out for? k'Whicli one is Armstrong in? r. The mile. Wliy? Then it's the mile for me, grimly answered Specs As the days ran on, so ran Specs At first his amhition was met with goodf naturcd bantering hy all his friends, who felt sure that he would soon give up and return to his studies, but after a few weeks Specs, with his loose'jointed legs and dangling arms, soon became a part of the daily scenery. His intention of trying out for the mile was scorned by Captain Paul Armstrong, who boasted: If 'Specs' is lucky enough to enter the Intra'State Meet, I will lcave him so far behind that a searching party can't find him. Gradually Specs rounded into the condition of a finished miler, and began to show natural ability for running: he learned to land on the ball of his foot without lost motion: he learned how to save himself for the finishg and he used his long legs to great advantage in developing a groundfeating stride. As the time for the Intra-State Meet approached, he was clocked more fre- quently by Coach Barnes, but the only encouraging words he received were: Keep plugging, Doyle. lt was not until the eve before the meet, when the entries in the mile were posted as Armstrong and Doyle, that Specs learned of his chance to humiliate Armstrong. On the next day, twenty thousand people shouted themselves hoarse in the stands at the colorful lntra'State Meet. When the mile run, the last and crucial event, was announced, Hudson High and Fairfield were tied. Specs Doyle came on to the track to take his warm-up laps. He was calm, strangely calm, as he pre- pared for the start. He realized that the milers around him were the best in the state, but his mind was not on themg it was concerned with Paul Armstrong, who was receiving encouragement and advice from his many friends in the crowd. The gun cracked and set them off, with Paul Armstrong taking the lead. Almost mechanically Specs Doyle dropped into third place, already disrupting his well' laid plans. As Armstrong, setting a whirlwind pace, lengthened the lead to fifteen yards, Specs began to berate himself : Doyle, you're a real dummy: you've been kidding yourself. Armstrong has your numberq he said he would beat you, and he will. This mental interlude cost him five more yards and put him two places nearer the rear. At this moment he became strangely conscious of thc fact that for two months hc had been thinking only of himself, only of beating Armstrong, never of the school TI-IE SCRIP Tl-IE SCRIP to which he owed his loyalty. It was then he realized that he must win, not to satisfy his grudge against Armstrong, but for the school. He began to run des- perately, like a crazed man, There were only live hundred yards to go, and he started his sprint. Soon this began to have its effect: his legs ached, his feet hurnedg iron claws were being raked over his lungs. He forged past one man, then another. He burned up the distance with giant strides. He passed a Fairheld inan. Corning up fast on Armstrong and Talhot, Fairiield's ace, he was suddenly startled as Armstrong, faltcring badly, gasped, Go get him, Doyle. Ankle's sprained: l'm through! The remaining yards of that race were never equalled in thrills or in display of grit. It is still being told in the annals of Hudson High School how Specs Doyle with Herculean courage beat Talbot to the tape, how, after winning, he helped Armstrong off the field: and how, as steadfast friends at Yale, they burned up the Eastern einder paths. Stanley Rosenhlum, Term 5. ONE FIFTY-ONE Reporters Luck HUGH ANDERSON opened the door and entered the Daily Observer oiiice. The place had a very husinessflike atmosphere. Everyone was in a rush to get the work done. Oflice boys were running hack and forthg managers were shouting orders from one end of the office to the other, and above the rest of the noise the steady Click of the many typewritcrs could be heard. How anybody stood it, Hugh didn't know. He had worked in the office for two months, and it had seemed like a prison to him, Every day, when the hands of the clock had finally rolled around to Eve, he had been a nervous wreck. Hugh was glad that oiiice work wasn't his permanent employment, for he was in reality a detective. Under cover, he was supposed to he investigating a case of graft in the news otliee. To get the proper information it was necessary for him to keep in close Contact with the statin: so he had taken the most obvious way and applied for a job in the office. As Hugh reviewed the situation, he recalled how, accidentally, he had lost his post of observation. One day he had stumbled upon a big story, the best of the year, in fact, and the editor had put him on the reporters' staff. Then new troubles developed, for after his first story he had turned in only a few more writefups, and those had always been brought in too late. Now he faced the prospect of losing all contact with the paper. It was for this reason that he was waiting in the olhce on this particular morn- ing, The hoss's secretary, Daisy, had telephoned: The editor says you're to be down here at ten o'clock sharp this rnoming, and see to it that you're on time. That was the way it had been for thc last month. Hugh was getting tired of it. Daisy could never say politely, The editor requests your presence at his ollice this morning at ten o'clock. Please try to be on time. However that was too much to expect from Daisy. But, then, she merely irritated him, the editor gave him cold shivers up and down his spine. Today he was in for another tiradc , Not that I blame the chief, thought Hugh as he made his way through the main ollice. I certainly have made one grand job of not getting stories. lt hasn't been that I haven't tried, though, because I have. He banged a door after him, and walked up to Daisy's desk, where a young fellow was perched, talking to her. His name was Buck, and Hugh rather liked him. Perhaps it was because they both had something in common, for Buck had brought in just enough stories to keep on the good side of his employer. Buck called out now as hc saw Hugh, Well, if it isn't our little 'no story man.' Maybe he can let us in on what hasn't happened lately. And then in pre' tended sympathy he purred, Oh, what's the matter, Hughieg is this town too dead for you, or are you just in the wrong place at the right time? Tl-IE SCRIP ONE-FIFTY-TWO Tl-IE SCRIP Then, Daisy, not willing to let the subject pass without her views, said with a supposedly motherly instinct, Now, Hugh, you d0n't go at it in the right way. I don't think you know a good story when you see it. Take, for instance, your visits every morning with the chief. Why, you could really make something out of them. For example, 'Cub reporter holds secret, lengthy meetings with editor that will probably result in-' The sharp buzz from the editor's olhce interrupted her conversation. In -his firing me, Hugh finished for her as he beat her to the door of the inner oflice. Never mind, I'll answer it, he said. I might as well go in and get it over with, whether he wants me now or not. Good-bye Brilliant, he called to Buck, whose appearance gave every indication but that. Taking a deep breath, he stepped into the editor's oiiice, and unintentionally closed the door with a bang that seemed to shake the whole building. He could feel the editor's eyes staring right through him. There he was again, always doing something to make a bad start. He looked at the chief, who growled, What are you doing in here? I rang for Miss Ames. And the next time don't try to knock down the whole office. I'll send in Daisy-err-I mean Miss Ames, suggested Hugh, his courage failing. No, you don'tg I've got something to say to you. First, close that door the way you should, and then come and sit down. Performing the task with compressed lips, Hugh thought, k'You'd think I was a little child, the way he acts. As he walked to the chair, he remembered to watch the rug he had tripped on the day before. The chair was an antique, with a back as straight as a broom' stick. When one had to sit in it a whole hour, hardly moving an inch or saying a word, he began to wonder why chairs were invented. The chief, sitting behind his large mahogany desk, seemed to have an over' bearing attitude that made Hugh feel very small and insignificant. On the desk was a name plate which had james Peters, Editor'in'Chief, inscribed on it. The name and title were printed on the nihce door, too, but Hugh hardly ever saw them because he usually had his head down when he entered. James Peters, Editor-infChief, carefully put an extra flourish on his signature, blotted it, folded the letter and put it in the envelope, and then threw it into the mail basket. Now, Anderson, I've gov. a lot to say to you, he started. 'Tve had ONE FIFTY-THREE you in this office every day for a month. I tried to tell you, I tried to show you that you had to get down to business. You sat here and listened to me, but did it do any good? No! He banged his Est down on the desk with such force that Hugh jumped an inch, and then he went on. Did you bring in anything? No! Did you do any better? -No! Did you do any worse? No, but simply because it was impossible. You're terrible, you just couldn't be any worse. By this time he was shouting until Hugh's ears rang. Let me show you how much you've done since you've been here. At first you worked in thefofhce. The report is that you were a clock Watcher, but you did your work pretty well, just the same. Then you came in with that big story about the Hudson case. Then I thought perhaps you were in the wrong place, that you weren't cut obt for olfice work, so I put you on the reporters' staff, thinking you'd do better. Well, did you? No! No! No! 1 1 Hugh's mouth flew open, and Mr. Peters, thinking he was going to say some' thing, shook his finger and shouted: Now, don't you say anything tolme. You've always got some excuse. Well, I'u1 tired of it, you're through, and I nrean it. And don't ask me for a letter of recommendation, because I won't give it to you. But, Mr. Peters, Hugh jumped up, protesting, I've handed in lat least four or ive stories in the last two weeks. l l The editor became so angry that his eyes bulged. You handed in. live stories, he sputtered, opening his desk and fumbling through the papers, Pulling out a pile, neatly clipped together, he asked in honeysweet tones, What were yor? waiting for, my dear boy? Christmas? Every one of these was handed in a eoupleof :lays after they had been published in other papers. What kind of work is th:lt? What do you think you're writing-love letters? If so, all that's missing onl these is the purple ink, and kisses at the bottom. Don't try talking back, now. I till you you're Hredf' Q Hugh leaned on the clesk, and tried to regain his selffeonfidente. He knew that he could do better if he could just get the breaks. Now, Mr. Peters, I'll tell you. I know I'll get something soon. You just give me thirty days, arid I'll promise to have the best little story in here that you could ask fer. 3 l l Mr. Peters replied stubbornly, You've made promises like that gevery day for a month. What do you take me for? What kind of a paper would fthis be if that were the way I ran it? I l Sure, I know, said Hugh, but you can't lose much on me by keeping me here thirty more days. Then, if I come through with a big story, fand really get started, you'll be that far ahead, I THE SCRIP l Tl-IE SCRIP But most probably you won't, and I'll he out another month's salary on you, came lvaek Mr. Peters, sareastieally. It's against my hetter judgment, hut I'll give you thirty more days. As he saw Huglfs face hrighten, he went on quickly: Now don't think I'm going to let you loaf around here, and then pay you for it. I should say not. Instead you're to take Mr. Blumerspoon's place while he goes on his vacation. lf you can dig up a story on the side, and get it in on time, I'll think about letting you stay. Mr. Blumerspoonlu gasped Hugh. Why, he writes that 'Cupid's Consolation Column, Advice to the Lovelornf or whatever it is. Why, I eouldn't do that. There don't seem to bc many things you can do, shot haek the editor. Well, you either do that or get out. Which is it? Hugh started to decline angrily, but then said with determination, All right. l'll do it with the understanding that, if I get a story in thirty days, y0u'll take me out of Mr. Blumerspoon's place. Of course. Mr. Peters assured him. Wl15', Mr. Blumerspoon is one of the hest men we have. All right, said Hugh, that's settled. And you can het your printing pres I'xn getting that story. A few weeks later Buck stopped in front ol' one of the offices. On the door was printed Cupid's Consolation Column: Sally Sips. Opening the door he greeted Hugh, who was seated at the desk, with his head in his hands. I lweg your pardon, hut are you Sally Sips, alias I.. I... Blumerspoon, alias Hugh Anderson? Hugh made a face intended for a smile, and heartlessly answered, Hello, Buck. Seems good to see you. Well, you needn't get so enthusiastic about it. WIIRIINS the matterg has this work made you love sick? You know, Buck, Hugh replied hopelessly, 'tif I had to do this for my life work, I'd give up. just take a look at these letters. They are pretty silly, Buck agreed, looking through them. But from what Daisy and I saw of yesterdays column, you're doing pretty well. Thanks, Hugh said dryly. But what I'm worried about is that story. I've only one week left, and no prospects so far. ONE-FIFTY-FIVE L , l Well, to change the subject, I came up here to show you that even though you think I'm below the average in intelligence, I have relatives who make up for what's missing. I'Iere's a letter from my cousin. He has just built a lnew'styled airship, and has a government patent and approval on it. All he needsl now is a chance to advertise it, and he'll be sitting pretty. It's really very good. K l Why, say, Buck, that's a good idea, cried Hugh, jumping up. Your cousin needs advertising and we, or I, need something to write about. So all this week we'll give him a good write'up in the paper. Then, before the end of this month, he can come here and go through a lot of stunts for the whole town. And we'll make a big issue of it. Write a story about the progress in aviation, andlall that. But wait a minute, Buck stopped him. What if my cousin won't come? l You just use your personality talk on him, Oh, come on, Buck. Help a friend along, will you? asked Hugh. This'll be better than nothing. I Oh, all right, agreed Buck, 'Kalthough I probably won't get anything else out of it but my first airplane ride. I I Buck spent the rest of the week in Hugh's oihce. The othce boy, riinning in and out with mail, thought that love must be taking some mighty strangel courses. On the day before the great event was to take place, Hugh went home.early to write up his big story. I On the way out he ran into Daisy. Where's Buck? she asked. Millie ehiel' has wanted to see him for the last two mornings, but he hasn't come. I l At ten o'cloek sharp? asked Hugh. How well I remember that order. It seems rather good to be away from it for a month. ' i Well, from all appearances y0u'll have a good long rest from it, becziuse this is the twenty-ninth of the month, and I don't see your story floating in here, she remarked sarcastieally. 4 I Well, Daisy, replied Hugh, I always believe in taking my timefi 'That's what my impression of you has been since you worked here. y l Buck spent most of the important day with his eousin, and insisted uponlaccomf panying him on his stunt flight. It turned out to be the most fearful hour of Bucks life, for with each loop he seemed to die another death. K 4 After he had been restored safely to the ground and had regained hib com' posure, he went back to the newspaper offices. When Daisy saw him, slie told him, You are wanted in the oifice immediately, and no fooling. L THE setup I I I 2 1 TI-IE SCRIP Buck decided to get it over with. He noticed that everyone seemed to be in a mix'up in the main oihce, and that things weren't running as smoothly as usual. When he got to the Editor'in-Chief's oiiiee, a man was scraping the name James Peters off the door. Buck knocked once, and walked in. The tirst thing that attracted his attention was the fireplace, which had a fire in it for the first time in its history. The burning wood looked like the legs from an old antique chair. The name on the plate on the desk had suddenly changed to Hugh Anderson, Editorfin-Chief, and behind the big mahogany desk was Hugh Anderson himself. That gentleman laughed heartily at the surprised expression on Buek's face, and started to answer his unspoken questions. Here, Buck, sit down on the edge of the desk, and I'll tell you all about it. Mr. james Peters has been dismissed from the Daily Observer office and arrested for using the papers' money for personal gain. The stockholders suspected him, and I was sent out on the case. You see, this job has been only a side line to assist me in working out this case. I really work for a detective agency. I didn't have much time to work on it, because I was kept so busy trying to keep my job here. When Peters put me on that thirty day trial, I found time to work up a case against him, and submitted the evidence to the stockholders. While they were thanking me for my good work, I dropped a hint about taking over Peter's position, and they fell for it. They appointed me to take his place, and, my good man, I shall in turn appoint you as my assistant. When Buck had gained his composure for the second time that day, and had submitted his thanks, he interposed, But what about my cousin? Oh, replied Hugh, we'll give him a good writeaip, and print it as the first big story in the Daily Observer, under the new manageemcnt. All right? Right, agreed Buck. june Krvrrow, 'Term 5. ONE FIFTY-SEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP The Pride oi Pottsville i ONE HUT june morning Miss Manthy very carefully laid her half-knitted scarf on a sewing basket, pushed her goldfrimmed spectacles up on her forehead, scowled heavily, grunted as she rose from her chair, and lumbered over to her garden window. Very tenderly she opened the window and peered into the garden. Miss Manthy had never been outside of Pottsville and had no education, but she was the granddaughter of the city founder and was the richest,old maid in town. Miss Manthy had two interests in life: one was her garden window, and the other was her garden. Her dearly loved and worthless nephew, iChester, had put the glass in the huge, old'fashioned window when he had visited her three summers ago. As Chessie was a wonder-boy, Miss Manthy had considered it her sacred duty to enlighten the entire population of Pottsville concerning his great achievement. Therefore every one of the sixteen hundred Pottsvillians could attest to having heard the tale at least twelve times, 1 As to Miss Manthy's garden, it was famed throughout the country because of the variety, profusion, and quality of the flowers within it. For nine years the garden had won the first prize in the Platt County Annual Spring Flower Show, and now that show was just a week away. A committee from the P.C.A.S.F.S, had visited the garden the day before and had especially complimented lMiss Manthy on her tulips and lilies-ofwhefvalley. They were the finest blooms she had ever had. But now Miss Manthy had a sickening sensation that the world was coming to an end. There, running pellfmell through a bed of giant white tulips, were two boys. They were dehnitely barefooted, dehnitely dirty, and very definitely from the other side of the railroad tracks. Miss Manthy's face heganlto work. Well, I declare! Boys, horrid, dirty little boys! In my garden! An' on my white tulips! Heavens! W She opened her mouth wider and began to bellow: Here, you rascals! Get outa my garden! Go on, get out! I'll teach ya to stay outa my gardenl Seat! i Two startled tenfycarfolds darted across the street and waited ftirther develop' ments from a safe distance. The smaller of the two was slightly pale under the dust and dirt of three days. Gee, she's a grouch! We better go 'fore she gets too sore. N Aw, don't be a sissy, Mike. She can't hurt you. C'mon, let's go back and see what she does. C'mon! Yuh fraidyfeat. She's agoin' in. I'll lpunch yuh if yuh don't e'mon. N l Mike looked at his idol, quaked a moment, and then resoluiely started to recross the street. The two began a lively game of pitch. In exactly forty seconds Miss Manthy heard a dull, regular thud. A vision of splintering glass rose before her, Those little rascals would break3Chessie's win- ONEQFIFTY-EIGHT I 1 TI-lE SCRIP dow! Miss Manthy grew hot and then cold, and stamped downstairs as fast as her short legs, gigantic bulk, and rusty 1910 skirt would permit. Forgetting her blood pressure, she opened the door, causing the house to tremble as she did so, knocked over two pots of geraniums, stumbled over a sprinkling can, and arrived hrcathlessly on the top step. Two pairs of eyes blinked at Miss Manthy. The owner of the quiet brown pair proceeded to fall all over himself and the prize pctunias in an effort to escape, while the brilliant blue pair remained fixed on Miss Manthy's crimson countenance with an exasperating coolness. That good lady rose unsteadily from her landing place. The garden was deserted, and two pairs of dirty heels disappeared in a cloud of june dust. Yah, you ran that time, Mickey! You got scairt! And you said twict that l wu: a 'fraidy-catf Yah! Ah, shut up! Pipe down! You ran first! Talk about me runnin'! Yuli got so scairt yuh fell all over them lil' poipul an' white flowers. Betcha won't go over there agin. Yuh might git scairt! Bahy! Yeh-how much yuh wanna bet? I'll go over and holler an' hawl an' do ev'rythin' if you'll gimme thet green raw. O.K., I'll go, too. Miss Manthy had decided that the boys had gone once and for all. She there- fore prepared for her afternoon nap. just as she was receiving first prize for her lilies-of-the'valley, a shrill yell broke into her snooze. Hey, Mike, I'll race yuh to thet thar apple tree! Oh, no, yuh won't! Yer legs is twict as long as mine, an' thet wouldn't be fair. But l'll race yuh if'n yuh gimme a head start. Oh, all right, baby! Cain't run if'n yuh don't git a chanct to win! Miss Manthy's liliesfofftlie-valley were on the route those young rufiians were going to take. She obtained a spade and the garden shears and then sallied forth into the garden. Mike was the Grst to sec lier coming, and his liravado gave way. Hey, Mickey, here comes th' ol' maid! We better scram! Mickey turned to encourage Mike, but, catching sight of the shears, decided it must he nearly time for dinner. The two plowed through a nasturtium hed, narrowly missed the liliesfoffthefvalley, vaulted the fence, and disappeared down the alley. Miss Manthy composed herself, and went to market. On her return she froze in her tracks. Not two, hut three, gawky youngsters were playing hall in the garden. Miss Manthy unlatched the gate and slipped across the garden without being noticed. She was nrmly resolved that this time the boys were going to stay out of her garden. She stopped a moment to think of a way of driving them out. Mike ONE-FIFTY-NINE THE SCRIP l l pitched the ball wildly, and it hit Miss Manthy's shoulder. The hall rolled about ten feet, and Miss Mamhy and Mickey started after it. The third boy departed. Mike started jumping up and down and hollering: X l Mickey, git the ball! Git it! If th' ol' lady gits it, she'll keep it. Quick, Mickey, she's nearly got it! Miss Manthy and Mickey reached the ball simul- taneously. Mickey darted at it. N Get away from that there hall, you little rascal! Go on! That iball's on my groun' and I'm goin' to take it. Miss Manthy made a variety of flying tackles, and staggered up, holding the ball triumphantly. ' Mickey was speechless with anger, . Aw, gee, mam, give us the ball back! We won't throw it no mhre-honest. Please, mam, we'll go home and stay ef'n you give us the ball. ' Mike paused, out of breath, and looked up at Miss Manthy so appeialingly that she almost relented. i 1 But she shook her head and roared: Ye'll never get this ball: it's'!mine now, I'm goin' to take you down to Sheriff Blake, an' hc'll send you to th' reform school. I'll show you-comin' in an' tormentin' the life out of a porn' ol' woman that never bothers anybody! But Mickey and Mike had forgoten the ball and were fleeing for their lives. She tired the hall at the fast disappearing boys as a final imprecation. lBut Miss Manthy was not a pitcher. The ball swerved wickedly and crashed through Chestcr's window, sending the glass flying in every direction. Miss Manthy gasped for breath and sat down in the midst of the lilies-nffthe-valley. Mickey and Mike r.lidn't stnp until they reached home. l Alice Mitchell, Term 5. l 1 l l l 1 4 l l i l l ONE- l SIXTY FEATURES NW 1 K H 3 NN W wlyl K 1 JW, W k I- A mf M N P X9 'Cr - ' !?if,'., ' 54' sn 'ibiu-qc-1: SPECIAL FEATURES mx .SCRJPPAGE ow! gi N . b FQ .- ' n -H X A- Q X N Q. S . J' . 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I 'Mm' K f' ZYNX1, 'A'-Q.-Q swam -I-LQV 41-'Y ww ' I' of X,- . G 6.9 Ya mum Q60 'wp ga wgxxwx U S KMSER 2 V ' Af ffl X7 .wav L um: ' K ' F 6 1 ,X oucuscmmrr h f , HSS -an :N xx- W Xxllfnlfl . xx A QP ' H mu-my dx' 1' 19 x gall' 14 Y awyvwx il, Q9 L ' , Hb, ww-Wt af I po , f 2532 fx BLANCHEALHERT ALFRED BARANDT TED curms 5 DMS. 4. Bmmcf .zmfmwfm JACK L. ,,p mem JUNE 4 , ? N -P - gmt N3 '.. ,.i' sl X4 ' f -' Q many 1 ' PMIGM1 QEI ,B i EDYTHE HORWITZ , , fl ' , MAN Q - 4 5 7 Q 3 E 'A ff i Amour ,. ' M ' ' W 5 ffymn' lf - 9 M n 51' ' flq- F3 t ine 5: 561266 Aff: GDRUBN xuumi CLARA EBMN N gf 2 -X 'iwhful A Dells' .x ,, X GW W M-,4 4' .BOW Y :gina Y R A ' ey K Jlfffcy E' 29fmfv6 L POLLA K I MARY ESTIKHILD 1S'f'ANl.EV Sl'.b-iimzrq - m.'rf?', 1 'fff I7 'Q xx ,.- U y , 15355. ' 5' 'Q l- SYS Ng ' A 5 - ' 'Sei Q was DT A h-5 - vs me m.d.f.,. xvlflfh Q, ' 'W ' ALICEANN SPEAR JO fwgggvfgg . fx, ' F . . . T ' LM? Q- W Dokows Egg LVNA X 1. ,M WMA saseeo- Qs V I Golhnpor A- BEPG I J D..ffa.,mJt'oQ Q4 V 'LI 3 ' -vb- X N ' C5 :sen X ' EK H?-y -is Z- .VOICR M5758 ... -.... BQ .ww Virainm .Tours Louls Hurt: . GM .1-. , Q? yy 7 y 0 -'SB www 'mbmy wi I 7 3 f hllrtsm 5 4 M: Levm. ' ' aS 'me - lylglfggr Ll 04-fuer N .9 tjzidgiim ,again Q J L .gp , uw 3 5 f' Z6 QL -. ' CP Sem- . Q' 132155 oi. E' sm Euegel X X sh.r1Qg 5gmf M M fgweliwluz M Q NN 'M wsu: I fx is IAF - W' SPEA WG z,f S f ' W' 'J Din Blifer ' ' f 'fm Jn... V ff?-2 '9' . B12 0 'P' 'ggi I ,av- V55 X' A s 1 6 2'6 E4 VW' v Lf BYA - CW NW ax..v5 fat.. rl 'v V HLEEUR cum. ns Granfk- 1325 Pixy X I, fi, FINKZLSTE? ff - f 'Q E7 Q. ' 1 fr' I x Q '- s 31.1 - , ' Eylvw. Ehrlich' 5.00 ri I 6:35 Q7 -:1 Q-.. V Ruth fibu- K' ff-mmm nj l f 0 ul ff 4 C2 far- a W '1f?..flE' Q 1 U yy -r.+n,..,- Q5 1 '- x if SAKIM. , , h y,H f5 DAVID Hams LM Km-hr 'Fl sh' oons me 2 , 'E I .il , fra :calm-I M md ,E fr Fha, .JKQWL L . ix Z4 Nw 1 I -b ' -, , L. ,g as : I nn7gg M iff 2 Q X AIN- .',: 'A Com-.u ss ran 5 gxltzllb - 665 Eg' Eaeggy SMPFH if E -A 1 xl? 2 ' s L , 1 X ' '1 f l ' NQK ' Q ' ll, ' W 5c ' T 'E-i' :S'N 0-man. s,...9-. 'W ' 333 Y ,I '1 'S' yi-1,111 x K, ' ,ua V' Q R055 A N TFWLQR vm ,,, Nr. flnnn A MISS HILDAH lEVY'S fa .I sf' rm rua sm cuss EN? mwu sv PERRY PAUL .. ,V .1 evwm 11, 'Z L11 ' JB YJ r W fffqfa Wy ,I ll . WI' ' K A JU-IN .fffviagzx K , , ' cf. NBER MCD.. '- ' G- N. fMl55 LEVY ' LOU c. N - 8 Q- ul me RUTHK Q N ANC w. vi' modus LK nz ilia 'Q MAE B. ' Rx -W Q Pnbmnn ,fig XX I1 MARG - Ref! R Z 11 '?' IR I' L ,WWI srunuav on TEDP .Ja L UA aw ANNS. l lllllllll I, X Nb xv Ku A 'N' 61 I ff QQ! 1-4 x ..x5X lil: X 4 .s N .XX .N Nu V I , 1 1 1 Faculty Autographs Literary Friends Autographs Club Qfficers Autographs Athletes 1 L 6 L U K Y i N N Autograiphs W . , I Seniors Autographs Social Friends X x X X x Y Autogra ph? ADVERTISING THE SCRH3 V xx smug HELP U5 Wm, om xkcw 50munh: ch 407159: X-tgp NIE 'if EXC.. X Q. , Q 51 is LATIN QN Szwwa x I 1 N. A J TEST f ' ' ' X . LET S N l TONY ex 5 Q- 2 ' ' . .1 ' V ' ,, ,,k. ,. 4. 1 ' KT H11 :::5-av 5 - wwf ga-'Nw' ' f v I' MW' 's - I nom my So wen. 7 94' . ll-Qs 1 'mr Nnw mumds A CUT-UP! .4 X N ' f 651 . 1 55 n jf. f -9 3 ' f . Crnzw was My LAST -ngmml' ig f' Tl-IE SCRIP Hsomething Different in Watch Giitslu Setting watches with brilliant 58-facet diamonds is Selle's own idea. Ever so much prettierl Let us show you this new 'I7-jewel Bulova in natural gold-Filled case, set with 58-Facet diamonds. See what a diiference those 58-Facet diamonds make! As Illustrated S 3 9.7 5 At Selle's all diamond-set watches are set with 58-facet Diamonds. Extra Beautiful l 0 BUY ON OUR NEW 4-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN o JEWELRY 9 iz Ile sos OLIVE Home of 58-Face! Diamonds l i i TI-IE SCRIP Qbistinctive. . . . ' RINGS ' PINS ' CHARMS ' MEDALS ATHLETIC Ind HONOR AWARDS T R O P H I E S MONTI JEWELRY P rsonal Cards 531 ARCADE BUILDING SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Com menc I I THE SCRIP LIBERAL EDUCATIO fr and the FUT RE In 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 futureg you must prepare to make the most of the futurwof yum' future. 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 xx dollar sign, but that it depends upon the usefulness and effectiveness of our lives? And through all the uges the educated mnn has been the effective mun. Yes, we need technically trained men. but the recent past has taught us thnt we cannot hope to carry on even in ll mechanized civilization without the thinker, the man who ls capable or preventing the nxaludjustments which the merely technically trained spe- cialist is so likely to create. The lawyer. the doctor, the teacher, the dentist, the banker, the hnuncler, the professional man in any held you choose is so much the better lawyer, doctor. teacher, bunker and so on. if in addition to his professional train- ing he is an educated man. Surely the future will be brighter lf in the face of our presentvday depres- sion-intellectual rather than eco- nomic-and in reply to the false prophets of the dissolution of our Western culture, wo can raise up n group of intellectual and courageous young men and women eager to re- assert end strive for the right objec- tives cf civilization and culture and human effort. But for this we must have mnny more libernlly educated men. The liberally educated unxn is the ef- fective Dlltll, who. us Newman says ln his Idea of a University, is 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, und gain n les- son seusonablyf' Is there not n lack today of men who have thnt education which teaches them to see things ns they ure, to go right to the point, to disentnngle a skein of thought, to de- tect what is sophistlcal, and to discard what is irrelevant '? In hue. Newman's idea of u University training must come to be more fully appreciated. We need ll10I'8 men whose education pre- pares theru to dll any post with credit and to master any subject with facility- It is strange that we have lost sight. to at great extent, of so seemingly ele- mentzxry a principle. It is strange we have thought that ulmost any type of specialized technical training could form the background for a successful and effective mnn's life. The future, if it ls to be bright, must be doin- lnated more and more by educated men, by thinkers trained in literature and the classics and philosophy, in the social sciences, history and sociology. political science and economics. und ull that goes to niake up the liberal culture of un 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 Rl Saint Louis University Tl-IE SCRIP SUMMER CLASSES In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses-Rubicam offers a Special Pre-College Course in Shorthand and Typewriting TERM-10 WEEKS Individual and Group Instruction Rubicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught T011-phono Today for fl Catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard - FOrest 3900 3469 S. Grand Boulevard - LAclede 0440 GOOD LUCK .,.. -., T0 Q Ny' .r ' - 1 . SOLDAN l .- fr-'bw-T ile s 1' A JOSEPH GARAVELLI, Inc. Air-Conditioned H Y D R O X 570, D. GWERVW . . . the famous cream-filled 'li 'i'f chocolate biscuits. They are HAUN FLORAL co. A widely imitated. Better say CORSAGES A SPECMLTY usunshine Hydroxn to your Gardenias at Popular Prices grocer. They have no other DELMAR at UNION FO, 3744 name. Lciosn-Wn.r:s Brscun' GMPANY Rohlfing Grocery and Market FANCY GROCERIES. Mrmrs AND vm-.ra-rABLss flllilft' Yvlllfl Illlll Llllllllrl H045 lll'1l.Xl.ln AVE- CA. llllul-01102 THE SCRIP UNIVERSITY EDUCATION for BUSINESS The School of Commerce and Finance. St. Louis University, offers complete university courses in all important busi- ness and allied fields. ln the Day Division, high school gradu- ata have access to five distinct four-year courses leading to a Bachelor's degree. ln the Evening Division, complete courses leading to a Certificate, and many special courses are available to properly qualified young men and women. O Complele Catalog Mullod on Rsquesl O Tl-IE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY sen Llndoll mwlmrd TI-IE SCRIP -H+ lg HIGH SCHOOL AND C O L L E G E PUBLICATIONS ROLING PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 1, 2331 PINE STREET N r 1 CENTRAL 2400 ST. L OUIS,MO. ' I Krummenaclnefs Union Ave. Pharmacy THE REXALL sroma 1115-1121 UNIDN BLVD. ST. Louis. Mn CEntra1 3024-3025 Raith Brotheirs Produce Co.x THE BEST IN E Faux-Ts and VEGETABLES we nn vmnums or D157-RIBUTQRS mug? mee mann? au. Famous Tree-Rnpened' Waterman and De Baliviere Avenues Atwood Grape Fr-mt nmimnv - cmxums -. FOUNTAIN Desert Gold Dates 1 x ' , ' nm.m-1.1. I-fniiiii... nnmms 929-931 N. Founru s1'., ss. Louls, Mu. Fu. osun no. sas: 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS The Parlcmoor DFA Service in Your Car ALL CREAM - ICE CREAM Delicious Sandwiches i- wx-:sm-ne nnxnvn-re nm: xvum-mu cm,-nm lm. In mg ln-mu nn 1 COMPLIMENTS solvru-s. lunm-nmhwny M c-lnppewn W xowru-N. un-lgunlgxm-M In mn .- JIMMY HYNDMAN 1 llrllllnnte ND BLA 1 .ur-0-mlnlmml ui-nm: :umm BAUER A CK 4 Tl-IE SCRIP .1 ,w Clinmhshbuhal Svtuhiu CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 4474 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 1705 Tl-IE SCRIP Business Wants Cooperative Graduates! 1 On the Cooperative College Plan you will work and study in alternating six-week periods, At work on a job in one of St. Louis' large firms, you will gain practical experience, make valuable business contacts, and earn your way thru college. In college you will prepare for the business and industrial world in one of four major Helds: ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING MARKETING Uxdvertising and Salesl APPLIED ART 1 . . . r Obtain a college education on the sound and interesting Cooperative Plan. Write for information to JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1528 LOCUST ST. CENTRAL 1350 Congratulations to thc GRADUATION CLASSES U f JANUARY AND IUNE ' 1 9 3 7 SOLDAN PATRONS' ASSOCIATION P A R E N T S 2 - IOYJZEETF i'l2?Q3JfZQI Use the Ludwig Rental Plan An Inexpensive Way to Learn to Play 0 COURTEOUS EASY SERVICE TERMS The Very Best, New, and Used Musical Instruments 60 YEARS or-' CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 709 PINE CE. 1826 THE sciaip y SELLE VOLUME is built on SELLE VALUES x4'vi3 ll ' il : 'ldl' ix V xl X N' 0 ,X .5 X , r Tlwat combination ol original and beautiful styles . .. 58-facet diamonds with tlwe world s finest cutting ...and consistently low prices is wlwy jewelry sells l so quiclcly at tlwis popular, busy store... tlie new i giving place to tlwe still newer. Q l .Only VIQO-O0 White or Natural Gold. FOUR 58- lacet diamonds and Fine center diamond. QOne humirrd olhcr good ,rtylex 111 llzi.r p1'iz'r.l l i l i BUY ON OUR NEW 4-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN i J E W E L R Y belle eos OLIVE Hum: of 58-Facet Diamonds l l THE SCRIP 1 Courtesy of a Friend Y I Y Y GOQQKCK LoU1E's LUNCH WAGON CLASSES OF JANUARY AND HY-GRASSSZANDIES N JUNE' N37 BEST HOT DOGS GROUP 12 AND Hu.mH Livv, Anvxsxan SOLDAN MOTHERS' CLUB Exzcnds Gfzezings and Bm Xvishcs no :he ja vxun my and J xzwu e Classzs of 1937 THE SCRIP liz ?D7'Z'7Z img l there are many reasons why success- ful annuals 'require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen... Britt Printing and Publishing Co Sl. Louis Missouri Har flzese rerwicer ....... and the most necessary components of all really fine liooks, including a special school and college design and lay- out service, plus entire cooperation ol' personnel. Abundant equipment, modern and completeg prices repre- senting maximum in value. zu- V .V V,-3-. - V --,,, -.. 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