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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1939 volume:

., . .1 .- - NN.. A n r 1 mm! E 2 E , 2 45 7 P sy 5 E K Li fl i. E, J K ii Q 1 1 1 Q i 1 3 2 4, f -1 ! fi ,, 1 E, 51 -l...,i l 1-...W - ., ,.,,.....,,,.. ml? PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF THE FACULTY : FRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL : SAINT LOUIS : VOLUME FORTY-TWO : NUMBER ONE : JUNE 1939 : TI-IE SCHIP FRANK LCDUIS SQLDAN HIGH SCHGCL FOR Tl-IE SCRW -l-he Selden Mothers, Club OFFICERS . Mrs. R. A. Stephenson, President . Mrs. N. L. Knight, First Vice President , Mrs. Wm. Rothman, Second Vice President . Mrs. I. T. Vierheller, Treasurer . Mrs. S. A. Baker, Secretary . Mrs. L. Foersterling, Corresponding Secretary. APPOINTED CHAIRMEN . Mrs. S. P. Smith and Mrs. A. Sparkniam, Prof gram . Mrs. Lester Burstone, Finance . Mrs. W. C. Shfuupe, Hospitality . Mrs. H. A. Pennington, Child Conservation . Mrs. B. H. Barr, Faculty Representaf tive . Mrs. Bray, Better Films . Mrs. Bucher, Publicity . Mrs. Kessler, Senior Mother, january Class . Mrs. Wcncrdside, Senior Mother, june Class. FIVE i Q QQ r,4.+ T' ? ar' . , I 3. 1 -ii SIX Q-5-iv! wi' all ffl as l golden Patrons' Alliance OFFICERS . Mr. Harry Pohlman, President . Mr. P. Kidd, Treasurer . Mr. J. B. Glover, Secretary. The Soldan High School Patrons' Association is composed of the fathers and mothers of the students and those who are interested in the welfare of Soldan High. lt was primarily formed to assist the students and to cofoperate with the faculty of the school. Each year entertainments are given hy the Patrons' Association, and the proceeds are donated to the various school activities, and at each graduation a donation is made hy the Association to the Liherty Scholarship Fund. The Soldan High School Patrons' Association is a hranch of the St. Louis Puhlic School Patrons' Alliance, and was founded forty years ago hy thirteen civicfminded men for the purpose of being of service to the children and the puhlic schools of St. Louis. This organization has grown and developed until today it has 73 hranch associations all working for a common cause. The Patrons' Alliance was instrumental in estahlishing a scholarship at Wzishirigf ton University for deserving high school students, and George C. Helme, a gradf uate of Soldan High, is now heneficiary of this scholarship. CCDNTENTS Faculty Seniors Grgariizations Athletics Literature Features Advertising Herbert P. Stellwagen TI-IE SCRIP Dear Soldan Folks: A hundred times a day I remind myself that my inner and outer life depend on the labors of other men, living and dead, and that I must exert myself in order to give in the same measure as I have received and am receiving. In these words, Albert Einstein expresses the thought of a great man who appref ciates the privileges and the blessings that are his because other men have lived and worked, have struggled and sacrificed, have endured severe hardships and have fought against and conquered ditiiculties all but insurmountable, have remained true to visions of worthiness and service, have bled and died that others after them might have life and might have it more abundantly. He includes in his appreciation and gratitude those who are at work in the present as well as those who have contributed much in all the past. In the present, there are those who are adding beauty to the total of human happiness,-beauty in art, beauty in literature, beauty in music, those who are reveal- ing further reaches in character, citizenship, service, those who in science are opening up great new fields to knowledge, to industry, to human welfare, those in medicine who are finding daily new means of contributing to health and happinessg those in many other lines of endeavor who are making possible for us almost unbelievable progress. For all of this, we may well join with Einstein in understanding, appreciaf tion, gratitude, for all that thus from others becomes ours in opportunity, happiness, wellfbeing, and we may well, too, join with him in rededication of ourselves in grati- tude and work and service, by saying as he does, I must exert myself in order to give in the same measure as I have received and am receiving. Through all the long past, so very much has been dared, so very much has been given for others, so very much in many lines has been accomplished! All of this culf minates in the present, in this great day so richly ours! How very much we have for which to be grateful in a thousand iields for beauty and worthiness and attainment, for splendid opportunities of being nobler, of seeing more clearly, of working more devotedly and achieving more significantly! How much we need to give in return for all that has been done for us! How devotedly and eiiiciently we need to exert ourselves in attaining now and in preparation for greater and greater accomplishment and service as we go on along our way! Unless we value highly indeed all that has been done and is being done by others, unless we are willing to cherish and protect and guard what others have entrusted into our hands for safefkeeping, unless we want desperately to contribute the best that we can and think and do to that heritage which we shall eventually NINE THE SCRIP TEN hand on to our successors, how very unworthy we must count ourselves, how very poor indeed must then be our living and our giving to human progress! How very lovely, how completely worthy, how splendid may be our own attaining and our own giving to life and happiness of others, if we use what has been done for us as materials with which to work, and if we give ourselves completely, beautifully, worthily to leaving our heritage better and richer for others than it came to us! May we seek a new vision, dedicate ourselves anew to high purpose, and then strive unceasingly, irrevocably, to the accomplishment of that purpose! Let us be up and at work to great ends! Sincerely yours, H. P. STELLWAGEN Herbert P. Stellwagen, Principal B Grace Adams Ruth Beck M, M. Cameron Susan Coultas Marie A. Ernst Marguerite George Margaret M. Amend A. B. Bender Louise W. Brown Mary F. Calnane M. M. Cameron Imelda Carmody Alfred Davis H . eld n Kiosk Rik Ruth Beck Jules Biegelsen Mary Jane Badino Lois Bugle golden Faculty ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH Jessie W. .lefrey Helen Constance Koch Hildah Levy Gertrude Lucas Charles R. Mann Leonora C. Nagle Francis F. Patrick HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Philip A. Gronemeyer A. J. Gummersheimer Joanna M. Hoolan Lottie M. Huf E. J. Mathie Mrs. Helen D. S. McDonald MATHEMATICS Nellie Judd Saidee Nelson Susan Sherry Lewis W. Sieek ANCIENT LANGUAGES Nellie Cunningham Rosalie Kaufman MODERN LANGUAGES Laura C. Mueller Edith C. Symington ART en H. Barr, Assistant Principal Amelia M. Racy Allie N. Rasrnusson Gertrude Sliryock Florence C. Slattery Elsie Ueberle Grace V. Wilson Marguerite Mott Helen T. Rowan Mary Elizabeth Souther Sylvia R. Weiss Floyd D. Welch Florence C. Slattery Ida E. Stallings Arnold 'von Lehsten Ruth Zacher W. R. Layer Laura C. Mueller Winnie Timmons Jennie Willemsen Philip A. Gronemeyey Florence Hazeltine THE SCRIP ELEVEN TI-IE SCRIP James M. Althouse Willuzm Hein Ralph A. Lenig gfvixl, flag.. TWELVE golden Faculty SCIENCE ' Leslie W. Lyon Ethel L. Mills Katherine Pfeifer Alvina Raebel 0 Lewis W. Sieck HOUSEHOLD ARTS Leigh Harhis James F. Cook Mary F. Calnane Mabel Easterbrook M. Teresa Finn Mrs. Blanche G. Higgins O. M. Koenig, M.D. MANUAL TRAINING-MECHANICAL Fred C. MeEachron COMMERCIAL J. H. Herwig Alma Marine MUSIC Mary .lane Badino Thorn Smith, Ir. Arthur I. Szfoboda Martin C. Wilson Mary E. Jeiords DRA WING Harley E. Olson Mrs. Helen D. S. McDonald P. L. Stavseth Arnold Zopf EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS Laura Kroeger Alma Fletcher PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Gertrude Lucas A. H. Plag Charlotte Roos Arnold 'von Lehsten LIBRARIAN Gertrude D. May HYGIENE B. Y. Glassberg, M.D. L. M. Laird Dorothy Caplan OFFICE ASSISTANTS Isabel A. Dougherty SUPERVISION OF N. Y.A. Mrs. Helen D. S. McDonald Vera Ulbricht Harry R. White BOOKS AND SUPPLIES T. A. Crockett Katherine Shaaf, M.D. Bessie M. Carney LUNCH ROOM Florence E. Slattery CRO HS s .fix :rr 1 COLORS: Red, Blue, Yellow. Class Song Words by Roslyn Mairson Music by Constance ,lane Hugo Dear Soldan, Alma Mater, Our thanks to thee we give, Traditions you have taught us In memories will live. The days that we've spent with you, The knowledge you've instilled, Will lead us on to progress, Vtfith hopes to be fulfilled. CHORUS We thank thee, Alma. Mater, For though we're loath to leave, Welll ne'er forget you've shown us Ideals we may achieve. We thank thee, dear old Soldan, Though parting brings a sigh, Our hearts will always treasure The days at Soldan High. THIRTEEN fAXutO3ra3ZM Www . ,www W3 fL,yW,1f,Wf-31 Y I Wmffff, crv 5mU J'?M '1wmif. QHZMW fxawww IWW MW mm WlSf36Y gif!! Hahlf fdbbh P.. f Tl-IE SCRIP Officers ancl Sponsors, Class ol January, 1939 . HOWARD SMITH . . Senior Treasurer. Football, '3 5f'38g Captain, Champions, '38. Basketball, '35' '38, Captain, '37, '38. Basketball, '37, '38, Seal. Track, '35f'38. DONALD KESSLER . . Senior President. Honor Society. Service Club, '37, '38. Mathematics Club, '37, '38. Representative at the First State Student Assembly of Missouri, Ieiferson City, '38. Ha Ivria, '36f'38. Soldan Representative at the Rotary Club of St. Louis, '38. Senior Executive Committeeg Chairman. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, '36, Midget Track Team, '35, Junior Track Team, '38, Junior Band, '35. BARBARA MCCULLOCH . . Senior Vice Presi' dent. Honor Society. Service Club, '36f'38. Agora, '36, '37g Vice President, '37, Senior Social Commit- teeg Chairman. American History Club, '35'. G. A. A., '35f'38g President, '37, Junior S , Missouri Senior Pep Club, '36. MISS MARY JANE BADINO . . Sponsor. BETTE KNODEL . . Senior Secretary. Honor Society. Service Club, '38. Agora, '36, '37, Secre' tary, '37. G. A. A., '37-'38g VicefPresident, '37, Junior S , Missouri M g Senior S. Pep Club, '3'i 38g Secretary'Treasurer, '37. MR. HARLEY E. OLSON . , Sponsor. FIFTEEN ESTELLE ARONSON . . Dancing Club. '35, Midget Basketball Team, '35, Mixed Chorus, '37. Spelling Club, '38. Sr. Publicity Com' mittee: Announcement Committee. ERVv'lN ATCHISON . . Gym Club, '2-5937: Physical Education Exposition, '36: lnterschol' astic Exhibition, '36: National Gymnastic Convention, '37. Ellsworth Chap., -lr. Acad' emy of Science, '36f38: Charter Member: Seal: Mo. Academy of Science: Project Committee, '37. Choral Club, '38: Executive Committee. BETTY ALEXANDER . . Sr. Social Comf mittee. Chaminade, '37, '38: Musica Amer' icana : VJ. U. Contest, '37, '38: Radio Prof gram, '37: Symphony Chorus. MELVIN ASKUVICH . . Service Club, '38. Rostrum. Sr. Activity Committee. IEANETTE BROOKS . . TwofYear Scholar' ship Seal. Service Club, '36f'38: Chairman. Philatelic Society, '37, Sr. Bulletin Commit' tee: Chairman. ALVERDA BOLTON . . Skating Club, '35 '38. Aero Club, '38, Sr. Flower Committee, SIXTEEN ROBERT BAKER . . Clee Club, '37-'37. Track, '38: Letterman. Baseball Squad, '36, '37. lnterfClass Basketball, '36, '37. Sr. Sof cial Committee. DOLORES BOETTCHER . . Chaminade, '37, '38: W. U. Contest, '37, '38: Radio Broadcast, '37: Jefferson City, '381 Musica Americana. A Cappella Choir, '38, MARTIN SCHNEIDER . . Mixed Chorus: Pres., '38. Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38. Mo. Academy oi Science, '38, Sr. Activity Committee. LIGA VJATTS . . Pep Club, '35-'38. ERWIN SALZMAN . . Biology Club, '36. Sr. Ring Committee. Baseball, '37, '38: Let' terman, '38. Midget Track, '35: Letterman. Golf Tournament, '37, lnterfClass Basketball, '37, '36: Coach of 6's, '37: Coach of Cham' pion 8's, '38: B Basketball, '36, '37: Coach, '38. PAULINE THELMA WALLERSTEIN . . Sr. Ring Committee. Agassiz, '36f'38: Pres., Spring, '38: V. Pres., Fall, '37: Sec., Fall, '38. Agassiz Chap., jr. Academy of Science: Char' ter Member: Pres., Spring, '381 Sec., Fall, '38: Sec., '37. Mo. Academy of Science. Air Mail Essay Contest, '38. jr. Needlework Guild, '35'. EUGENIA BIERMAN , , Service Club, '36f '38, Sr. Flower Committee. MORTON BEARMAN , . Midget Track, '36, Service Club, '37, '38, Sr, Banquet Com' mittee, CofChairman, DOROTHY BLOOM , , Library Club, '38: Sec. Scrip Staff, '38, Sr, Picture Committee, LEONARD BARAD . . Sr. Social Commit' tee. Aero Club, Fall, '36, Midget Track, '36. Golf Tournament, '37, '38, Chem Club, '37, InterfClass Basketball Champs, '38, Fencing Club, V. Pres., '38, HILDA BAKER . . Air Mail Essay Contest, '38, Sr. Picture Committee. MELBA BROWN . , ALBERT BAKER . . Service Club, '38, '39, American History Club, '38, '39, Sr. Banquet Committee. ROBERTA BUTLER . , Choral Club, '36, '37, Service Club, '38, Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38, ETHEL HOLTZMAN , . Honor Society, Sr, Cap and Gown Committee, Service Club, '36f '38, Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Agassiz, '37, Fleur de Lis, '38, Pep Club, '37, '38, Biology Club, '36, Two'Year Scholarship Seal, '37, Chess Club, '37, Mixed Chorus, '36, Chaminade, '367381 W. U, Contest: Jefferson City: Milf sica Americana, G. A, A., '36f'38g jr, S, 38. HAROLD M. GREENBLATT . , Agora, '36, '37, Football, '37, '38, Letterman, '38, Track, '36 38: Letterman, '37. Basketball Squad, '37, InterfClass Basketball, '35, '36, Sr. Ban' quet Committee. EVELYN HOLMGREN . . French Club: Sec., '38, Service Club, '38, Chaminade, '37, Musica Americana. Sr. Music Committee. A Cappella Choir, '38, GEORGE GLAZNER , . Midget Track, '37, Freshman Football, '36, Golf Team, CofCap- tain, City Champs, '38, School Tournament, '36f'38g School Champ, '37, Sr. Activity Committee, SEVENTEEN . -'pw ' Y' 'Gs . 1,h, -IANE DICK , , Honor Society. Service Club. Agassiz, '37, '38, Sr, Alumni Committee, BILL DEBORD , . Glee Club, '36. C-ym Club, '37f'38: Pres,, '38: Interscholastic Gym Team, '38, Sr. Social Committee. MILDRED DUBINSKY , , Sr. Social Com' mittee, FRANK COHEN . . Honor Society, Treas, Service Club, '36f'38g Treas., '38, Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Pres., '38, Rostrum, '37 38: Pres., '38: Treas., '36, '37: Sec., '37: V. Pres., '38. Midget Track Squad, '37, InterfClass Basketf ball, '35, '36, '38, Debating Squad, '36f'38. Debating Team, '37, '38, Co-Captain, Aflirmaf tive Team, '38, Scrippage, '381 Feature Ed., Cub Issue: Ass't Ed., '38, jr, Band, '36, MARCIA DUDLEY . . Agora, '36, '37, Sr, Social Committee. EVELYN SONYA FARBER . . Ha Ivria. '36-'38. Sr. Picture Committee, E I G H T E E N K 'Y 1 6? ' 5 , ' el '- .:. Q ., f-ae' Lk f , ..,. J., s K 'kkr '82 Q, . ,. 1 Qu if' f -1 : ' Q , ' ' 5'9 ii M . L - . ' . -V a M. .. .,., , ,, .. fs.-,,.., -'fi-1 .. ' ' 5323355 ' ' 3 NORMAN A. EISENBERG . . Glee Club, '36, '37, AllfCity Glee Club, '37g May Festi' val, '37, Band Sbow, '36, Stamp Club, '36, '37, Ha Ivria, '37, '38, InterfClass Basket' ball, '37, '38, Sr. Track, '35f'37. National Music Broadcast, '37, MIRIAM FISCHMAN . , Agora, '35, Cba' minade, '36 38, Executive Committee, '38, Musica Americana , W, U, Contest, '36g A Cappella Choir, '38, GRACE RONECKER . , Moseley Cliap., jr. Academy of Science, '381 Sec., '38, Agora, 38, Pep Club, 36, 37, G, A, A., '36f'38. ROBERT OWEN , , Class Day Committee. RITA ROSENBLUM , , Sr. Banquet Com' mittee. Dancing Club, '35. Cbaminade, '38, Musica Americana , W. U. Contest, '38, C. A. A., '36 38. Agassiz Club, '36f'38: V, Pres., '38, Pep Club, '36 38. Service Club, '36f'38, Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Sr, Ban- quet Committee, TILLMAN OEHLER . , Agassiz Club, '36f '38: Treas., Fall, '37, Fall, '38, Triple S., '38, Baseball. '37, '38, Letterman, '38, Mo, jr, Academy of Science, Clean'Up Parade, '36f '38, Sr, Flower Committee. i DOROTHY ROSE GLOVER . . Sr. Ban' quet Committee, Biology Club, '37, Mixed Chorus, '36, Chaminade, '37, '381 Sec., '38: Seal: W. U. Contest, '38: Radio Broadcast, '37: Musica Americana : jr. Fed. of Music, '37: A Cappella Choir, '38, Solo Work, '38, Service Club, '38, Pep Club, '37, G. A. A., '36-'38g Small '38, Chem Club, '37, '38: Charter Member. Moseley Chap., jr. Academy ol Science: Charter Member, '38: Sec., '38, Scrip Staff, '39, JAMES FORSMAN . . Gym Club, '3'i 38: Sec., '38, Bird Club, '38. Agora, '37, '38, Sr. Motto Committee: Chairman. BERNICE C-RIERSON . , Service Club. '38, PAUL FINE . . Agora, '38. Sr, Announce! ment Cziminittee. DIANE HUGO . . Dancing Club, '35, Orchesf tra, '35f'381Treas., '35': Sec., '37: W. U. Fesf tival, '35f'38: AllfCity Orchestra, '3if'38: Seal, '36: Musica Americana : Taming of the Shrew, '36: Special Concerts, '37f'38. Band, '38: All-City, '38: Band Shows, '35 38: Brass Sextette, '37, '38: Brass Quartette, '38: Schools of the Air, '37, Composer, Class Song. Mu' sic Committee: Chairman. LEOTA HAUGH . , Honor Society. Serv' ice Club, '38. Chaminade, '38, G, A. A., '35' '38g junior '38, Sr. Picture Committee. A Cappella Choir, '38. SIDNEY FELDMAN . , Honor Society. Service Club, '38, Agora, '36, Scrippage, '38: News Ed., Cub Issue: CofNews Ed., '38, -lr, Band, '35: Sr. Band, '36, Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '36 38: Charter Mem' ber, Treas., '36, '37, Pres., '38, Seal, Certiff icate, '38: Mo. Academy of Science. Tennis Tournament, '38, Table Tennis: Chairman, '38, InterfClass Basketball, '35f'38, Sr. Picf ture Committee. JANE KOCH HERBST . . Honor Society. Scrippage, '38: Alumni Ed.: Cub Issue, Ex' change Ed. Library Club, '37, '38, Service Club, '38, German Chorus, '37, Hiking and Sketching Club, PRISCILLA KRAUSE . . Pep Club, '35-'38, Chaminade, '37, '38: Librarian, '37: Musica Americana : W. U. Contest, '37, French Club, '38, Service Club, '38, Sr. Activity Card Committee. A Cappella Choir, '38, ROBERT HORTON . . Class Day Commitf tee. MAR-ICRIE KRONE . . Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '37, '38: V, Pres., '38, Sr. Banner Committee. Taming of the Shrew. Dancing Club, '35, National Phys' ical Education Convention. DWIGHT HENDERSON , . Ellsworth Chap., lr. Academy of Science, '37, '38g Reporter, '38, Mo, Academy of Science: Charter Mem' ber, '38. Aero Club, '35, Sr. Finance Comf mittee, Skating Club, '36 38. NINETEEN jv- i ' QL g W EDITH LAPIN , . Honor Society, Sec. Serv' ice Club, '37, '38: Sec. '38, American His' tory Club, '35, '36, Spelling Club, '37, '38: V, Pres., '38: Charter Member. Library Club, '37, '38, Scrippage: Cub Issue, Ass't Ed., '38: Feature Ed, Two'Year Scholarship Seal, '36, Alternate, Spelling Team, '37, Air Mail Es' say Contest, '38, Sr, Announcement Commit' tee: Co'Chairman. MITCHEL I, KLAYMAN . . Honor Society. Service Club, '38g Chairman, 'Fall, '38, Two' Year Scholarship Seal, '37, Orchestra, '37 38g Treas., Fall, '37, Spring, '38: Taming of the Shrew, Mathematics Club, '38g Librarian, Fall, '38, Sr. Music Committee. ALICE NOVACK . . Service Club, '37, '38, WARREN HAMILTON . . Inter'Class Bas' ketball Champs, '38, Sr, Banner Committee. Track, '35, LORRAINE NICHOLSON . . Service Club, '38, Pep Club, '36 38. Library Club, '37, '38, Sr. Banner Committee. LEATHA ELIZABETH PILLERS . . Service Club, '38, Sr. Color Committee, Chairman, Cro'Knit Club, '37, '38, G. A. A., '37, '381 jr. Chaminade, '36 381 W. U, Contest, '37, '38: Radio Program, '37: A Cappella Choir, '381 jr. Fed, of Music, '37, Musica Americana, '38, Solo Work, '38, TWENTY DEANE KEITH, JR. . , Sr. Banquet Commit' tee. Inter'Class Basketball, '34, Inter'Class Golf, '37, '38, Gym Club, '35 37g National Gymnastic Convention, '36, Shop Exhibition, W. U., '38, Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38, Choral Club, '36, '37, Christ' mas Carolers, '37, ALICE MITCHELL . . Honor Society. Two' Year Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '38, Agora, '37, '38, Library Club, '36 38. Biol' ogy Club, '36, American History Club, '36, Pep Club, '36 38. KSD City H. S, Cham' pionship Spelling Team, '38: Co'Captain. Spelling Society, '37, '38: Charter Member. Sr, Announcement Committee. DORIS CRIBBIN . . Service Club, '38, French Club, '38, Sr. Banquet Committee, WILLIAM COLEMAN . . Chemistry Club, Spring, '38, SYLVIA DAREVSKY , . Agora, '37, Serv' ice Club, '36 37. MEYER CHAPNICK . . Service Club, '38, Table Tennis, '38, Tennis Tournament, '38, ,dd Sf X : -:.:: ' 7: , - if lil' r M is ag ia. 'L Ee Q ii ' wa gi 2 is 1- at - .. R2E.9g,,iff5Q3gP' if ff is Rf ADELE PALLO . . Honor Society. TwofYear Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '37, '38. Agora, '36. Scrippage, '38: Exchange Ed., Cub Issue, Exchange Ed. Choral Club, '37, '38g V. Pres.g Certihcate, '38. Needlework Guild, '36. Sr. Activity Committee. Biology Club, '36. ALBERT OLEVITCH . . Baseball, '37, '38: Letterman, '38, Football, '36f'38g Letterman, '38. Glee Club, '36. Sr. Announcement Committee, Co'Chairman. MILDRED PRELUTSKY , . Library Club, '37. Mixed Chorus, '36, '37. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. MAX NISSENBAUM . . GLORIA QUADE . . Sr. Finance Commit' tee. Pep Club, '36. Chaminade, '36, '37, W. U. Contest, '36. Service Club, '38. PHYLLIS RAINEY . . G. A. A., '38. Ha Ivria, '37, '38. DONALD XVILLIAM NEWMAN . , Gym Club, '35f'38g Gym Club Exhibits, '36, '37. Sr. Band, '38, Band Show, '38g Brass Quarf tet, Class Day. Orchestra, '35'f'38g Seal, '37, Taming of the Shrew, '36g W. U. Festi- vals, '35, '37g Musica Americana, '38: All' City Orchestra, '38. Sr. Music Committee. MARTHA PRELUTSKY . . Agora, '38. Ha Ivria, '36, '37. Biology Club, '36. DOROTHY GOLDMAN . . Sr. Banquet Committee. AUSTIN TABER . . Sr, Announcement Com' mittee. Swimming Team, '38, Lettermang City Champs, '38, State Champs, '3S. Glee Club: National Music Convention, '38g W. U. Fesf tival, '38, Dramatic Guild, '38, SYLVIA FREDERICK . . Honor Society. Service Club, '35'f'38. Stamp Club, '35. Li' brary Club, '36 38. American History Club, '38. Fleur de Lis, '38, Charter Member, Co' Organizer. Sr. Picture Committee. BILL FRANK . . Glee Club, '36, '37. Base' ball Squad, '37. InterfClass Basketball, '36 '33, TWENTYfONE OLIVIA STEVENS , . Agora, '38, Sr. Color Committee, Service Club, Spring, '36, RICHARD PODSZUCK . . Agora, '35, LORRAINE STEIN , . Service Club, '38, Sr, Finance Committee. RUDOLPH SWISTOWICZ . . Sr. Finance Committee. Football, '35f'38: Letterman, '36' '38, Track, '357381 Letterman, '38, Clee Club, '35, '36, Table Tennis, '38, MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH , . Cha' minade, '37, '38, W. U, Contest, '38, Milf sica Americana, '38. Sr. Social Committee, HELEN STAMOS . . Honor Society. Sr. Banner Committee. TWENTYfTWCJ JOHN SNARRENBERG , , Service Club, '38, Chess Club, '36f'38g Treas,, '38: V. Pres., '38: Chess Team, '36 38: Champs, '37, '38: Greater St, Louis Chess League: Pres., '38, Biology Club, '36, Stamp Club, '3'5f'38g Librarian, '37, '38, Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38: Mo, Academy of Science. FLORENCE SMITH , . Sr. Picture Commit' tee, German Chorus, '37, '38, Mixed Chorus, sv, ss. Pep Club, arms. G. A. A., 36' 38. BERNESS BASSMAN , . Pep Club, '36 38. Service Club, '38, French Club, '38, Agora, '38, Sr. Social Committee. ROBERT BILLINGS . . Agora, '35, Fresh' man Football, '36, Football Squad, '37, Mixed Chorus, '37, Track Squad, '38, Sr. Flower Committee. THELMA BLUMBERC , . Service Club, '36f '38, C, A, A., '36f'38: V, Pres., jr, Library Club, '38, Pep Club, '36, '37, Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Hebrew Festival, '37: Seal. Sr, Banner Committee: CofChairman, Design' er, Class Banner. SANFORD BERNS , . InterfClass Basket' ball, '37, InterfClass Volley Ball, '37, Radio Program, '38: Day of Three Flags, Sr. Social Committee. JUNE DELANEY . . Sr, Social Committee. JOSEPH LUIC , . Clee Club, '38, '39: Milf sica Americana, MARJORIE HUNT , , CHARLES HARRISON LINDLEY, JR. , , Radio Program, '38, Sr, Mottci Committee: Cap and Cown Committee. DOROTHY KAUFMAN . , Service Club, '38, Agora, '37, '38, Sr, Activity Committee, MARILYNN JOHNSON , , Camera Club, - 37, MYRON JAFFEE , . Service Club, '38, Ros' trum, '36f'38g V. Pres., '38, Debating Team, '37, '38: Webster Debate Tournament, '38, Midget Track, '37, InterfClass Basketball, '38, Tennis Tournament, '36f'38, Ping Pong Club, '38, CVJEN NELSON . , Service Club, '38, Pep Club, '36f'38g Pres., '38, Sec., '37, C, A, A,, '35'f'38g Sec., '38, Junior S, Library Club, '37, '38, Sr. Picture Committee, MILDRED SHAPIRO . , Honor Society, V, Pres. Service Club, '357381 V. Pres, '38, Fleur de Lis, '38, Charter Member, CofOrgan- izerg V, Pres. Ha Ivria, '3'if'38: Sec., '38, Ccrf tificate, '38, Agassiz, '36f'38, Agora, '36f'38. V, Pres., '38, Two-Year Scholarship Seal, Sr, Cap and Gown Committee, JACK MCCRATH , , Scripg Scrip Seal, '37, Scrippageg Ass't Treas., '36, Treas,, '37, Agora, '36, '37, Camera Club, '37, '38: Busi' ness Manager, '38, InterfClass Basketball, '37, '38, Champs, '38, All'Star Team, '38, Table Tennis, '38, Sr, Banquet Committee: Co' Chairman, JANE SACKETT . , Honor Society. Service Club, '38, Agora, '35f'37g Ass't Sec., '37, Chaminade, '36, '37g W, U, Contest, '37, Radio Broadcast, '37, City H. S, Chorus, '37, Sr. Banquet Committee, Sr, Motto Commit' tee Pep Club, '36, MILFORD POTTER . , Table Tennis, '38, Inter'Class Basketball, '35'f'38g InterfClass Champs, '38: Inter'Class AllfStars, '38, Base- ball Squad, '35, TWENTYfTHREE SHIRLEY SCHEVITZKY . . Sr. Color Com' mittee. JACK PORTMANN . . Orchestra, '36f'38. German Chorus, '37, '38, Taming of the Shrew, '36. Sr. Music Committee. RUTH SCHRAM . . Sr. Activity Committee, Ha Ivria, '38, Chaminade, '37. Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38, JOE PESSIKOFF , , Biology Club, '36, Ta' ble Tennis, '37, '38: Charter Member. Ice Skating Club, '38, Class Day Play. Midget Track, '37, ESTHER SCHUVER . . Service Club, '35f '38, Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Choral Club, '38, Scrippage, '38: Club Ed., Typist, Cub Issue. Sr. Banquet Committee. FRANCES SCISSORS . . Honor Society. Service Club, '37, '38, Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Sr, Motto Committee. Sr. Bulletin Commit- tee: Co'Chairman. TWENTY-FOUR STANLEY ROSENBLUM . . Honor Society: Pres. Service Club, '36 '38g Pres., '38: Chair' man, '37, Two'Year Scholarship Seal, '37. Harvard Book Award, '37. Scrippage, '38: Sports Ed., Cub Issue: Sports Ed, Ha Ivria, '36f'38g Pres., '37, '38g Certihcate, '37, '38. Math Club, '37, '38: Librarian, '38, Spelling Club: V. Pres., '37: Pres., '38: Charter Memf ber. Spelling Team Champion, '38, KWK Junior Council, '38, Sr. Ring Committee, Chairman. Senior Advisory. LA VERNE SHELTON . . Commencement Day Speaker. PEARL SINAVITZ . . Sr. Announcement Committee. Honor Society. TwofYcar Scholf arship Seal, Certificate. Service Club, '36f'38g Chairman, Sept., '37, Scrippagez Typist, Sept., '38, Agora, Jan., '38, BEVERLY REYNOLDS . . Scrippage, '38: Humor Ed., Cub Issue: Humor Ed. Golf, '38. Track, '35, Inter'Class Basketball, '37, Har' monica Club, '35, Glee Club, '37, Baseball, '36, Sr. Alumni Committee. Dramatic Guild: Tom Sawyer, '36, Spring Tennis Tournaf ment, '38, Table Tennis, '38, Agora, '36, '37 SHIRLEY SILVERMAN . . Sr, Announce' ment Committee. Service Club, '35-'38, G. A. A., '35-'38g Champions of Soccer, '37, Jr Ha Ivria, '37f'38. Scrip Staff, '38g Typ' ist. SAM RACOWSKY . . Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. sag .. Q 1' - 'rv-V .4 HK up A jf BLUMA WINTER . . Service Club, '37, '38. Agora, '38. Biology Club, '36. CHARLES SCHWARTZMAN . . Service Club, '36f'38g Chairman, Fall, '38. Agora: Ass't Treas., Fall, '37, Treas., Spring, '38. Sr. Social Committee. Scrip Seal, '38. Scripf page Certihcate, '37. Midget Track Team, '35, '36, Letterman, '36. Inter-Class Basket' ball, '36 38g Champs, '38: AllfStar Team, '38. MILDRED THURMAN . . Sr. Ring Com' mittee. WALTER SCHNEIDER . . Golf Tournaf ment, '37, '38. Golf Team, '38, Letterman. InterfClass Basketball Champs, '37. Agora, '34. Table Tennis, '38. RUTH UMAN . . Chaminade, '37, '38, W. U. Contest, '37, '38, Radio Broadcast, '37: jefferson City, '38, Musica Americana, '38, s A Cappella Choir, '38g jr. Fed. of Music, 37. Service Club, '37, '38. Pep Club, '37, '38. Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Hebrew Pageant, '38. Sr. Activity Committee. RUTH WEAN . . Service Club, '37, '38 Ha Ivria, '37, '38. Sr. Activity Committee. Y 2 if ...Ia-rysmi so .Ma U - i g . gli :J 9 ' My -..f i .yrs 1: 2 P6 fxarfwssew 3 af ag. 'Q X . f as 'T . Wi 5, . 41 . .. iw , .. .. 9 N., Q X 5 iii Qi , i i- ., ' . .... . A . 2'f2:fi1f5.,.'zlf .f - IACK ZEUSCHEL . . Service Club, '37, '38. RACHEL TUCKER . . Sr. Social Committee. MARY LITE . . Service Club, '38. Ha Ivria, '38. Choral Club, '37. Sr. Flower Committee. NORMAN KESSLER . . Service Club, '38. Glee Club, '36. Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '37, '38, Charter Member. Mo. Academy of Science, '38. Sr. Banquet Com' mittee: Class Day Committee. ESTELLE KUTTEN . . Honor Society. Two' Year Scholarship Seal, Certificate. Sr. Alumni Committee: Chairman. Service Club, '37, '38. Scrippage, '38, G. A. A. Ed., Cub Issue, News Ed., '38. Library Club, '37, '38. BOB HANSON . . InterfClass Basketball Champs, '38. Aero Club, '36. Sr. Ring Com' mittee. TWENTYfFIVE ' - i f '- E' fgtxlsa? ' 5 .. X Q jOSEPH B. SMALL . .Track Squad, '35738 Letterman, '37, '38. Sr. Social Committee Aero Club, '37, dlirrus 1-X f ' f :a,si.y1, ,. k. ....,. JANET CAROLYN ZIDEN , . Honor So' ciet Service Club, '36f'38: Chairman, '38. Agora 36 38 TwofYear Scholarship Seal, 37. Agasqiz Club, '37, '38: Program Chair' man 38. Agassiz Chap, jr. Academy of Science: Mo. Academy of Science. G. A. A., '36f'38: jr. S g Sr. S : Mo. Pep RUTH ZIEGENMEYER . . Honor Society. Sr. Alumni Committee. Agora, '37, '38. TwofYear Scholarship Seal. Library Club, '37, '38: Pres., '38 Spelling Club, '37, '38: Sec., '38: Charter Member: City Championf ship Spelling Team, '38. ARTHUR SEALS . . Class Day Committee. Gym Club, '34, Skating Club, '37. ROSE WEINTRAUB . , Service Club, '37, '38. Agora, '36f'38. Fleur cle Lis, '38: Char' ter Member. Library Club, '36, '37. Aero Club, '37, '38: Sec., '37, '38. Scrippage Re' porter, '38. Needle Wtmrk Guild, '36. ROBERT FRANCIS SCHURWAN . . ARTHUR SCHUMM . . Honor Society. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. TW'ENTYfSIX Club, '36f'38. Tap Dancing Club, '3'3'f'36. Biology Club: President, '36. Chaminade, '37. Chess Club, '37, '38. ED HOULLE . . Sr. Announcement Coin' mittee. Band, '34f'38: AllfCity H. S. Band, '36, '37: AllfCity H. S. Orchestra, '38: Brass Sextet, '37, '38, Orchestra, '36, HOPE SHELTON . . IRVIN RUBIN . . Ha lvria, '38: Social Com' mittee. lnterfClass Basketball, '38. Sr. An' nouncement Committee. Glee Club, '37f'38g V. Pres., '38: Patron's Alliance Show, '37g H. S. Contest, '3'5: M. S. T. A. Convention, '35f '37: National Broadcast, '36: W. U. Contest Champs, '37: State Contest, '37. Band Shows, '36f'38. Musica Americana, '38. A Cap' pella Choir, '38. Mixed Chorus, St. Louis Symphony, '38, VJ. U. Festival, '38 Hebrew Music Pageant, '38. MILDRED SKERRITT , , Dancing Club. '35, 36. ALBERT ROBNAK . , Service Club, '36, '37. Glce Club, '36 38: National Music Convcnf tion, '38. Biology Club, '36. lnterfClass Bas' ketball, '35f'38. Table Tennis: Pres., Spring, '38, Rostrumg Charter Member, '36. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. fag? ag 'gt 53 2 iii? BESSIE PESSIN . . Honor Society. Service Club, '36f'38, Chairman, '37, '38. Agora, '37. Scrippage, '38, Alumni Ed., Cub Issue, Typist. Choral Club, '37, '38: Seal and Cer- tihcate, '38. Sr. Activity Committee. ROBERT STANLEY WEINHAUS . . Hon' or Society, Marshal. Two'Year, FourfYear Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '37, '38, Mar' shal, '38, Chairman, '38. Agora, '3'5. Ros' trum, '35f'38, Treas., '38. Debating Squad, '363381 Team, '37, '38, Co'Captain, AH. Team, Certificate, '38. Spelling Society, '38: Charter Member, Parliamentarian, V. Pres., '38. Spelling Team, '37, '38, City Champs, '37, City, County Champs, '38. Chess Club, '37, '38: Marshal, '38. Chess Team, '37, '38: Capt., '38, League Champs, '38. Representa- tive, Chess League, '38. Pickering Club, '37, '38: Pres., '38, SergeantfatfArms, '38. Biolf ogy Club, '36. Sr. Alumni Committee. Scrip, '39. Commencement Oration. SARAH POGORELSKY . . Service Club, '38. NATHAN ZIEGELMAN . . Glee Club, '37f '39, Musica Americana , W. U. Contest, '38: M. S. T. A. Convention, '37, A Cappella, '38. Music Committee. Band Show, '38. Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science: Biology Club. InterfClass Basketball, '36 38. National Music Broadcast, '37. Track, '36, '37. BETTY PEVNICK . . Ha lvria, '37, '38. Sr. Flower Committee. ROSLYN MAIRSON . . Service Club, '38, jr. Orchestra, '35, '36. Sr. Orchestra, '3'i 38, Seal, Certificate, '38, Taming of the Shrew, '36 jr. Needlework Guild, '36 38. Agassiz, '36, '37. Ha lvria, '36f'38. Sr. Music Com' mittee. Author, Class Song. HARRY GALLER . . lr. Band, '35. Mixed Chorus, '36, '37. Ha Ivria, '35f'38, Hebrew Music Festival, '37. Rostrum, '35f'38, Parliaf mentarian: Librarian, '3S. Debating Team, '36 38. Track, '35. Tennis Tournament, '36, '37. InterfClass Basketball, '35'f'38. Sr. Ban' quet Committee. EVELYN MAY SYMONS . . Chaminade, '37, '38, W. U. Contest, '38, Musica Amer' icana, '38, A Cappella, '38, Sr. Social Com' mittee: Co'Chairman. MARIORY MAY THURSTON . . Sr. Ac' tivity Committee, Chairman. Dramatic Guild, '38, Musica Americana, '38, MakefUp Committee. Band Show, '38. ROBERT LAZARUS . . Rostrum, '35, '36, Camera Club, '36, '37. Football, '37. Sr. Social Committee. Ping Pong Club, '37, Charter Member. RUTH STOCKWELL . . Sr. Banquet Com' mittee. Chaminade, '37, '38, W. U. Contest, '37, '38, Musica Americana, '38, A Cap' pella, '38. ANCELO ANTHONY GAVOSTO . . Sr. Banquet Committee. TWENTYfSEVEN TWENTYfEIGHT RUTH SWARTZ . . Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '37, '38, CofChairman, Program Com' mittee. Chaminade, '38, Musica Americana, '38. Mixed Chorus, '37, NATHAN YANISH . . Gym Club, '36, '37. Biol' ogy Club, '36, InterfClass Basketball, '36. Sr. Ban' quet Committee. LUCILLE TORGOVE . . Pep Club, '37. Chaf minade, '38. Mixed Chorus, '37. Sr. Social Com' mittee. WILLIAM MACIDSON . . Jr. Band, '35, Sr. Band, '36, '37, Drum Major, '36, '37, Clean'Up Parade, '36, Band Show, '36. Aero Club, '35, '36, Sec.fTreas., '35, V. Pres., '36, Charter Member. Camera Club, '37, '38, Business Manager, '37, Pres., '38, Camera Club of the Air, '38, Second Prize, Stix, Baer Ei Fuller H. S. Contest, '38. Midget Track, '37. InterfClass Basketball, '38. Sr. Picture Committee, Chairman. BETTY MEINERS . . Sr. Flower Committee. ROBERT MOLDAFSKY . . Sr. Banner Committee, Chairman. Football, '36f'38, Letterman, '37, '38, All'City, All-District Mention, '38. Service Club, '38. Table Tennis, Charter Member, '38. Runner' Up, Spring Tennis Tournament, '38. Scrippage Car' toonist, '38. HAROLD E. THEPER . . Service Club, '38. Chem' istry Club, '37f'38, Moseley Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38, Reporter. Table Tennis, '38, Sec.- Treas., '38, Charter Member. Tennis Tournament, '38. Chess Club, '36, '38, Sec.-Treas., '38, Stamp Club, '35'. HENRY BRUENING . . American History Club. MAUDALINE CLARKE . . BETTY ANNE CORRINGTON . . Sr. An' HOUIICCIIICIUZ COII1l'1'littCE. RALPH EVANS . . Mixed Chorus, '36, '37. Glee Club, '37, '38, Musica Americana. IRVIN B. FIGUS . . Service Club, '38. HAROLD FRENZEIL . . Sr. Social Commit' tee. LOUIS HAMBUECHEN . . InterfClass Bas' ketball, '35 37. Service Club, Fall, '38. Chem Club, Spring, '38. Sr. Activity Committee. WARREN HOFFMAN . . Stamp Club, '35, '36, Chem Club, '37. Choral Club, '37. Track, '35, '36, Gym Club, '35, InterfClass Basketball, '36, '37. RUTH LISETTE HENRIETTA HOHLT . . LA VERNE HOUGH . . Sr. Ring Committee. RUTH IVIE . . SAMUEL LOUIS KALMAN . . LILLIAN KATZEN . . Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. SHIRLEY KLEYMAN . . HAROLD KRANZBERG . . ROBERT KRAPFEL . . Chemistry Club, '35- '38. MEYER KREVIN . . ARNO LESTER LAMI . . Orchestra, '34f'38g V. Pres., '38, Band, '36 38, Band Show, '38, Taming of the Shrew , W. U. Contest, '35' '37, Clean'Up Parade, '36. Sr. Banquet Com' mittee. CHARLES ARTHUR NARDIE . . PATRICIA NOTGRASS . . Science Club, '36. Band Show, '37. Skating Club, '35'. Sr. Announcement Committee. GEORGE WILLIAM ROCCA . . MARSHALL ROSENBERG . . Honor So' ciety. Service Club, '37, '38, Treas., Fall, '38. Tennis Tournament, '38. LAVERNIE SMITH . . ROSALIE VIVIANO . . Sr. Flower Commit' tee, Chairman. LONTZER WILEY . . EDNA WITTE . . Senior Color Committee. MILDRED ZELENOVICH . . Mixed Chorus Club, '36, '37, TI-IE SCRIP M ,Y ex ,S Qe 5 EQ ga. :F is 2 R E, '4 E 5 52 Q ga :1 E 'Q COLORS: Blue. Gold, Vxfllitc. 9' Cless Song, Class ol June, 1939 XVm'dxl7yfru11 Ellen Butler, Muxic hy Kemlctlz Kimc.vA 'func is lu1slcu1w1,Lg mzwwdg Suldun, we must pkm, But all tlzy fCdIlI171Q.X we .wlmll ullcrzslz Jeep LL'lllll7I Friend.wlzip.x zlmu Im foxzmrd, Slrengtlzencml 111 thy' hull, Will bmll us L-lmflv all In one and one tu all, XVK we A'Aluw1ys licllnlym, Well prcpmcd by lllcc, Ax nm zhe rmul nf llfe we tmrcl, welll l-dllllllill lw. Soldun, Alma Mater, XXVIICTK nur putlzx Wlplj' lead, NVc'll be furevcr loyal in cacll Llnmgllt and deed. our lxwrt. THIRTYNUNE Autographs ,K 5 3 .G Tl-IE SCRIP Ollicers and Sponsors, Class ol June, 'l939 BILLY A. ANDREWS . . Senior President. Honor Society. Harvard Book Award, '38. American His' tory Club, '37f39, President, September, '38. So' cictas Latina, '38, '39, Treasurer, '38, President, '39, TwofYear Scholarship Seal. Midget Track Team, '36. Agora, '38. Stamp Club, '36, '37. Serv' ice Club, '38, '39. JUNE WILKINSON . . Senior Vice President. Honor Society. Senior Social Committee, Chairman. Service Club, '38, '39. Agora, '36, American His' tory Club, '38, '39, Vice President, '39. French Club, '38, '39, Charter Member. Agassiz Club, '37, '38, Chaminade, '36f'39, Librarian, '37, Secretary, '38, President, '38, Honorary Seal, '38, Vice Presif dent, '39, W. U. Contests, '37, '38, Radio Pro' gram, '37, W. U. Festival, '37, Musica Amerif cana , Symphony Concerts, '38, '39, Band Show, '38. DENNIS KANE WOODSIDE . . Senior Treasurer, Football, '35f'38, Letterman, '36-'38, AllfCity Champs, '38. Basketball, '35f'37: Letterman, '36, Coach Second Team, '37. Track, '35'f'37, Student Coach. '36, '37. Band, '3'if'39, President, '38, '39, Letter, '37, '38. Orchestra, '38, '39, All'City Band, '36f'39. Brass Quartette, '38, '39. Band Show, '38, '39. Director, Senior Class Program. Service Club, '39. Orchestra Concert. DOROTHY TODD . . Senior Secretary, Honor Society. Service Club, '39. Agora, '36, Dancing Club, '36-'38, Secretary, '37, President, '38. Pep Club, '36f'39. Mixed Chorus, '37, '38, W. U. Conf test. French Choral Club: Charter Member, Vice President, '38, '39. Band Show, '38. MR. ARTHUR SVOBODA . . Sponsor MISS MARGUERITE GEORGE . . Sponsor THIRTY THREE Mawr x34 saw? 'Ba Maw 3? ffl X H it ,gi ,gays ii P A . i 9 3 e THIRTY-FOUR June Class THE SCRIP SARAH BERGER , . Agassiz, '35, '36, Serv' ice Club, '39, NORMAN AMOS . . Ping Pong Club, Jan., '38, CECELIA BALCH , , Honor Society, Biol' ogy Club, '36, Agora, '36, Service Club, '37f'39. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, '37, Sr. Ring Committee, Debating Team, Webster Groves, Interscholastic, Rostrum, '36 39, Treas., '39, Program Chairman, '39, Cha' minade, W. U. Contest, '38, Musica Amer- icana , Pop Concert, '39, Symphony Conf cert, Soldan, '38, Dramatic Guild, '37f'39, Treas., '39, BOB AIKEN . , Aero Club, '36f'39, Camera Club, '38, '39, Fencing Club, '38, '39, Table Tennis, '38, '39, Clee Club, '37, '39, Chess Club, '38, '39, Sr. Picture Committee, Chair- man. OTIS ADAMS , , HARRIET V, BOWMAN , , Orchestra, '37f '39, W. U. Festival, '36 39, Sec., '37, V. Pres., '38, Pres., '38, AllfCity, '38, Special Concert Work, '35-'39, Open House Soloist, '39, Taming of the Shrew, '36, Teachers' Convention. Band, '38, '39, AllfCity, '39, North Side, '39, Dramatic Guild, '36, Music Committee, '39, Music Seal, '38, North Side Band, '39, Class Day Soloist. Musica Americana Award, All'City H. S. Band Ref cording, '39, WARREN ADOLPH , . IRENE BUSTAMANTE . , Chemistry Club. '38, Sec., '39, Moseley Science Club, '39, Pep Club, '38, G. A. A., '38, HARRIET BURKOFF . , Decorative Arts: Charter Member, '35, '37, Service Club, '39, Ha Ivria, '36f'39, Choral Club, '36, '37, Ells- worth Chap,, Jr. Academy of Science, W, U, Convention, '38, '39, CE E, ACTON , . Honor Society. Fleur de Lis, Treas., '38, Pres., '39, Service Club, '37f'39, Agassiz, '36, '37, Agassiz Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '37, Music Classes, '35f'37, Accompanist, Tutoring, '37, '36, Sr, Social Committee, Band Show, '35, Board of Young Citizens, JEAN BUTLER . . Sr, Banquet Committee, Chairman, Service Club, '39, Agora, '36, American History Club, '38, '39, Choric Speech, '37, '38, Charter Member. Dancing, '37, '38, HARRY APPELBAUM , . Ir. Band, '35, Band, '36, Bird Club, '38, Sr. Ring Com- mittee, '39, Tl-IE SCRIP SHAEL BRONSON . . Chess Club, City Champ Team, '38, '39. Rostrum, '35, '36, Librarian'Parliamentarian. Agora, '37. Serv' ice Club, '39. Fencing Club, '38, '39. Sr. Activity Card Committee. HELEN BRAUN . . Honor Society. Service Club, '36f'39. Agora, '37f'39. Needlework Guild, '36-'39. Sr. Color Committee, Chair' man. Law Club, '39g Charter Member, Conf stitution, Program Committees. ROBERT BRETTELLE . . Agora, '35. Mixed Chorus, '36, '37. Glee Club, '37f'39g Teach' ers' Convention, '37, Musica Americana , W. U. Festival, '38. Band Show, '38. Sym' phony Concert, '38, '39. Agassiz Club, '38. Table Tennis, '38, '39. InterfClass Basket' ball, '35'f'39. InterfClass Volley Ball, '38. Service Club, '39. Sr. Ring Committee. RUTH BROWNSTEIN . . Biology Club, '37. Ha Ivria, '37. American History Club, '38, '39. Decorative Arts, Sec., '38, '39. RUTH BRGCKMEIER . . Agora, Spring, '38. Choric Speech, Charter Member, '37, '38. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. BILLY BUTTERWORTH . . Glee Club, '38f '39, Musica Americana , Symphony Chorf us, '39g W. U. Contest, '38. German Club, '36, '37, Treas., '37. Agassiz Club, '35f'37, Agassiz Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '38. Chem Club, '38. Moseley Science Club, '38, '39. Fencing Club, '38, '39, Sec.fTreas., '38. Service Club, '39. Sr. Dance Committee: Chairman. MILDRED BERKOW , . La Fleur de Lis, '38, '39. Agora, '38. Service Club, '39, MARVIN BLITZ . . Glee Club, '38, '39. Mixed Chorus, '36, '37, Sr. Cap and Gown Committee: Chairman. CleanfUp Parade, '38. RAY BUDDE . . Honor Society, Marshal. TwofYear Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '36f'39g Marshal, '39. Pickering Club, '37f '39, Pres., Librarian, '38, Sergeantfat-Arms, '39, Seal, '38. Volley Ball Tournament, '38g Sr. Champ Team. '38, Tournament, '39. Ten' nis Tournament, '38. Chem Club, '39. Sr. Bulletin Committee. Ping Pong, '38, '39. Tutoring, '36. Board of Young Citizens, '39. GENEVA BIGGS . . Service Club, '39. Sr. Announcement Committee. RALPH BRICK . . Chemistry Club, '38, '39. Service Club, '37f'39. Moseley Science Club, V. Pres., '38, Pres., '39. Camera Club, '37- '39g Treas., '37, V. Pres., '38. Clean'Up Parade, '38. Sr. Picture Committee. Tennis Tournament, '36, '37. , HELEN CONNORS . . Dance, P. E. Na' tional Convention, '36. Sr. Banquet Com' mittee. June CIGSS THIRTYfFIVE THIRTYVSIX June Class Tl-IE SCRIP JOHN BAKER . . American History Club, '38, '39, German Chorus: Sec.fTreas., '37, '38. Glee Club, '37, Orchestra, '39: May Festival, '37: School Concerts, '39. MARJORIE CUMMINGS . . JOE BARUZZINI . . Gym Club, '36, 'sm Cross Country, '37, Track, '37f'39. RUTH DITTMAR . . German Chorus, '37, '38: Charter Member. G. A. A., '35f'39: Ir. S , Sr. Pep Club, '38. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. PEGGY CASTEEN . . Pep Club, '36f'38, EARL BEITCH . . Table Tennis, '38, '39, Inter'Class Basketball, 7's1 RunnerfUp Team. Sr. Activity Card Committee. VIRGINIA COTTINGHAM . . Orchestra, '35f'39: Librarian, '38. AllfCity, '38: Muf sica Americana. Sr. Social Committee. SIDNEY COHEN . . Law Club, '39, Ros' trum, '39. Sr. Activity Card Committee. SIDNEY BARBARASH . . Honor Society. Service Club, '36-'39. Spelling Club, '39, Radio Club, '39. Volley Ball Tournament, '39. Sr. Ring Committee. EVELYN CROW . . Honor Society. Mixed Chorus: Accompanist, '37, French Chorus, Charter Member, '38, '39, Dancing Club: Pianist, '38, '39, Service Club, '39. Cha' minade, '39: Symphony Chorus. Sr. Place Card Committee, Chairman. JEROME BERZON . . Service Club, '36, Glee Club, '36f'39: Sec.'Treas., '39g AllfCity Chorus, '37 39g Pop Concert, '39g Musica Americanan: W. U. Festival, '37: W. U. Con- test, '38, InterfClass Volley Ball, '39. Sr. Social Committee. ANGELA DAVIS . , Ellsworth Chap., -lr. Academy of Science, '38, '39. Choral Club, '37, '38. Chaminade, '38, '39, Symphony, '3S. Tl-IE SCHIP SARA CANIS . . Honor Society. City Champ Spelling Team, '37, City and County Team, '38, Team, '39. Spelling Club, '37f'39: Charter Member, Sec., '38, Pres,, '38, Treas., '39, Certiiicate, '39. Service Club, '36-'39: Chairman, '38, '39. C. A. A., '36f'39, jr. S , Sr. S , Mo. Champ Volley Ball, '38. All-Star Basketball, '39, TwofYear, FourfYear, Scholarship Seal. Math Club, '38, '39, Sec., '38, Certihcate, '39. Sr. Ring Com' mittee, Chairman. Law Club, '39, Program Committee, Charter Member. Scrippage, '39, Typist. Citizenship Board. WILLIAM H. BOOK , . Orchestra, '35, '36: W. U. Contest, '35, '36. Jr. Band, '39. Glee Club, '36f'39, W. U. Contest, '36, '37, State Contest, '37, Musica Americana. Moseley Science Club, '38, '39. Sr. Music Committee, ARDELLE DE CORMIER . . La Fleur de Lis, '38, '39, Charter Member. Service Club, '39. Pep Club, '36f'39. Chaminade, '38, '39, Librarian, '38, '39: Christmas Carols, '39, Musica Americana. '38, Symphony, Soldan, '38, '39, jefferson City, '38, W. U., '38. Sr. Chorus, '38, '39. Mixed Chorus, '38. Sr. Alumni Committee. ELVIN BURNETT . . Football, '35, '37: Letterman, '37, Inter-Class Basketball, '36: AllfStar, '36, Coach, '37, '38. InterfClass Volley Ball, '39. Basketball, Letterman, '36, '37, Baseball, '36 39. Sr. Social Committee. CleanfUp Parade, '37, MELVIN BLOOM . . Orchestra, '37 39. Latin Club, '39. Sr. Activity Card Commit' tee. JILL CLYMER . . BOB BANCROFT . . Gym Club, '37f'39. Agora, '38. InterfClass Basketball Team, '38. Sr. Ring Committee. Tennis Tournament, '36, '38. Golf Tournament, '38. InterfClass Volley Ball, '39. Baseball, '39. ANN CHAPEL . . Honor Society. Service Club, '37f'39. G. A. A., '37f'39: Ir. S, '39. Champ Volley Ball Team, '38. Sr. Alumni Committee. Ha Ivria, '36, TvvofYear Scholarship Seal, '37, Spelling Club, '37-'39, Charter Member, V. Pres., '39, Seal, '39. Spelling Team, '38, '39, City Champ Team, '38. LOIS EVERETT . . Sr. Flower Committee. BOB BOWN . . Dramatic Guild, '38, '39, His Best Seller, '39. Service Club, '38, '39, Chairman, '39. Jr. Band, '39, Track Squad, '37, '38, Bird Club, '38. Chemistry Club, '39, Clean'Up Parade, '37, Agora, '37, '38. Band Show, '38. Sr. Activity Card Commit' tee: Chairman. Musica Americana. DORIS COLE . . La Fleur de Lis, '38. Choric Speech ,'37, '38. EDWARD DANIEL BAKER, IR. . . From Boston Latin School, Jan., '38. Track, '38. '39, Letterman, '38, Capt., '39. Football, '39. m , , 1 f THIRTYfEIGHT June CIGSS TI-IE SCRIP BETTY DUBROUILLET . . G. A. A., 'ZS' '37, Jr, Ir, Needlework Guild, '36f'38: V. Pres., '37: Buyer, '38, Sr. Place Card Committee. CARL CAMPBELL . . Sr. Finance Commit' tee, Executive Committee. American History Club, '38, Math Club, '38, '39, jr. Band, '38, '39, Sec.fTreas,, Music Educators' Conf ference, AllfCity Band, '38, Sr, Band, '37f '39, Field Day, '37f'39, Band Show, '38, '39, AllfCity Band, '39, CleanfUp Parade, '37, '38, KXOK, '39, JANE ELCHLEPP . , Honor Society. La Fleur de Lis, '38, '39, Scrippage: News Ed., '39, Cub Issue, News Ed., '38, Spelling Club, '38, '39, Spelling Team, '39, Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '39, Academy Paper, W. U. and State Conventions, Phila' telic Society, '38, '39, Service Club, '39, Sr. Motto Committee. MALCOLM COLLINS . . MILTON H. CRYDER . , Service Club, '39, American History Club, '39, Math Club, '39, Sr. Color Committee. BELLE EPSTEIN , , Honor Society. Decora tive Arts, Charter Member, '36, '37, Choric Speech: Charter Member, '37, '38, Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, W. U, Ex- hibit, '38, '39, Service Club, '39, Pep Club '36f'39, Ha Ivria, '36f'39, Sr, Picture Com' mittee, Spelling Club, Charter Member, '37f '39, Choral Club, '36, '37, s GEORGE W. CROW, JR. . . American His' tory Club, '38, '39, DOROTHY EBERHARD . . Honor Society, Service Club, '37f'39. Ha Ivria, '37, '38, La Fleur de Lis, '38, '39, Agora, '39, Law Club, Sec., '39, Charter Member. MARGARET DHALWANI . , LOUIE CASELLA . , Sr. Bulletin Commit' tee, Chairman, THELMA EVRAIFF . . Honor Society, Spelling Club, '37, '39, Charter Member, Sec., '37, City Champ Spelling Team, '37, Certificate, '39, Service Club, '36 39, Chair' man, '39, C. A, A., '35'f'39, Jr, S , Sr. S , Mo. M, Champ Volley Ball, '37f'38, All'Star Basketball, '39, Library Club, '37, '38, Sr. Committee. Scrippage, '39, Typist. WALTER DAY , . Glee Club, '38, '39, Baseball Squad, '39, TI-IE SCHIP DOUGLAS MCDOWELL DRIEMEYER . . MARION TRACKMAN . . Ha Ivria, '38, '39. Sr. Place Card Committee, '39. ROBERT WILSON ELDREDGE . . Radio Play, '37. Swimming Team, '38, '39, Letter' man, '39. Sr. Finance Committee. Clean-Up Parade, '38. Tennis Tournament, '35f'37. Band Show, '38, '39, Glee Club, '38f'39, Musica Americana , W. U. Contest, '38, Symphony Chorus, '38. Sr. Executive Com' mittee. FRANCES FLEISHMAN . . Service Club, '39. Library Club, '36 38. Camera Club, '37f'39. French Club, Charter Member, '38, '39. French Choral Club: Charter Member, '38, '39. Scrippage, '38, '39, Feature Ed., '39. Sr. Ring Committee. SYLVIA EASTMAN . . Service Club, '39. French Choral Club, '38, '39, Charter Mem' ber. Decorative Arts, '38, '39. Sr. Dance Committee. EDGAR EHRLICH . . Mixed Chorus, '37. La Fleur de Lis, '37f'39, Charter Member. Glee Club, '38, '39, Symphony Concert, '39, Musica Americana. Sr. Social Committee. ROBERTA ESTELLE FRANK . . Honor Society. Service Club, '36f'38. Library Club, '36f'39, Sec.-Treas., '37, V. Pres., '38, Sr. Motto Committee, Chairman. Secondary Schools Broadcast. TwofYear Scholarship Seal. LEO FINKELSTEIN . . Service Club, '36f '39, Chairman, '39. Glee Club, '37, '38, Musica Americana. Band Show. '38. Gym Club, '36. Sr. Picture Committee. CleanfUp Parade, '37. -Ir. Track, '37, '38. IACK SURINSKY . . Rostruin, '36. Cross Country, '37. Chemistry Club, '38. I CELIA FRIEDMAN . . Honor Society. Service Club, '37-'39. Spelling Club, '37f'39, Charter Member. G. A. A., '36-'39, Jr. S , Sr. S , Mo. Badminton Champ, '38. AllfStar Basketball Team, '39. ALLEN A. EVANS . . Sr. Music Commit' tee. Football, '36, '37. Glee Club, '36f'39, V. Pres., '39, Musica Americana , A Can' pella Chorus, '38, Symphony Chorus, '39, W. U. Contest, '38, Graduation Chorus, '36f'39, Band Show, '37, '38. MARIORIE FINNEY . . German Chorus, '38. G. A. A., '37, '38. Pep Club, '36 38v. Ice Skating Club, '35, '36. Chaminade, '38, Musica Americana , W. U. Contest, '38. Radio Club, '39. Sr. Flower Committee. June Class THIRTYfNINE FORTY JUIW2 Class Tl-IE SCRIP PAMELIA SUE FINLEY . . Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '37f'39. Dramatic Guild, '37, '39. Choral Club, '37, '38. Sr. Flower Committee. Ice Skating Club, '37f'39. RUDOLPH BERNARD FOX . . Ellsworth Chap., Jr, Academy of Science, '38, '39, W. U. Convention, '39. Moseley Science Club, '38. Sr. Alumni Committee. GOLDIE FRIEDMAN . . Sr. Bulletin Com' mittee. Service Club, '37f'39. Agora, '36, '37. CrofKnit Club, Charter Member, '36f '39. Ha Ivria, '37f'39, Program Committee, '39. G. A. A., '3'if'39, Badminton Tourna' ment Champ, '38, Ir. S , Sr. S , Mo. Volley Ball Champs, '38. AllfStar Bas' ketball Team, '39. HARVEY GILLERMAN . . Swimming Team, '37f'39, City, State Champs, '38, W. U. Car' nival, '39. Spelling Team, City Champs, '37, Band, '36 39, All'City, '37 39, Band Show, '37 39. Band, Orchestra, Nat. Music Ed. Con., '37, Orchestra, '36f'39, All-City. Win' ner Tympani Solo, W. U., '38. Glee Club, '38, '39, Musica Americana , Symphony Chorus, '39. Rostrum, '36. Moseley Science Club, '38, '39. Spelling Club, '37, '38, Ger- man Chorus, '37, '38. Sr. Music, Activity Committees. ELMER FINNEY . . EVELYN FELDMAN . . Honor Society. Sr. Dance Committee. American History Club, '36-'39, V. Pres., '37. Service Club, '36f'39. CrofKnit Club, '37f'39, Charter Member, Prof gram Committee, CofChairman. Scrip Staff, '39. Bookkeeping Club, '39, Charter Member. HARVEY FRIEDMAN . . Biology Club, '36. Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Scif ence, Charter Member, '38, Treas., '39, Pres., '38. Table Tennis. Choral Club, '38. Sr. Banquet Committee. IRENE GOLDSTEIN . . Honor Society. Sr. Bulletin Committee. American History Club, '38, '39. CrofKnit, '38, '39, Program Com' mittee, Chairman. Service Club, '39. Scrip Staff, '39. Agora, '37. MARY KATHERINE FEWELL . . Service Club, '38, '39. G. A. A., '36f'39, jr. Library Club, '37f'39. American History Club, '38, '39. Choric Speech, '38, Sr. Pic- ture Committee. GEORGE FRANK . . LILA FUNK . . Service Club, '38, '39. Ha Ivria, '36f'39. Math Club, '38 39, Sec., '39. MORRIS GORDON . . Dramatic Guild. '39. Sr. Motto Committee. Tl-IE SCIQIP THELMA LEE GOWSEIOW . . Service Club, '38, '39. Ha Ivria, '36 38. Cro-Knit Club, '37f'39g Charter Member: V. Pres.: Treas., '37q Chairman, Program Com., '39. Ellsworth Chap., Jr, Academy of Science, '38, '39, W. U. Convention, '38, Spelling Club, '38, '39, Charter Member, Marshal, '39. Law Club, '39, Charter Member, Pub' licity Com, G. A. A., '35 '38: Ping Pong Tournament, '35, '38, Jr. S : Champ Volley Ball, '35, '38. Scrip Staff, '39. SAMUEL -I. GLAZIER . . Freshman Foot' ball, '35'g Spring Football, '36. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. MARCELLA HAUSMANN . . German Chorus, '37, '38: Charter Member. Sr. Flower Committee. ,IIM GORDON . . Philatelic Society, '35, '36: Librarian, '36. Agassiz Club, '36, '37, Agas' siz Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '36, '37. Chemistry Club, Treas., '38, '39. Moseley Science Club: Treas., '38, '39, Service Club, '39. Table Tennis, '38. Sr. Announcement Committee. ROBERT GETTY . . Honor Society. Serv' ice Club, '37f'39: Chairman ,'39. Two'Year Scholarship Seal. Midget Track, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '38, '39g Pres., '39, Reporter, '38, '39. Moseley Science Club, '38, '39, V. Pres., '39. InterfClass Volley Ball Tournaf ments, '38, '39. FRIEDA HOLTZMAN . . Mixed Chorus '37, '38. jr, Chaminade, '39. Law Club, '39- Charter Member: Executive Committee. v RICHARD HOLT . . Glee Club, '38. Law Club, '39. Musica Americana. ELAINE HARVEY . . Honor Society. French Choral Club, '38, '39: Charter Mem' ber. Needlework Guild, '36, '37. Service Club, '39. La Fleur de Lis, '38, '39, Charter Member. Sr. Activity Card Committee. EDNA HUBBARD . . G. A. A., '35-'39, Jr. S : Sr. S. Sr. Place Card Committee. BARRY HYNDMAN . . Service Club, '37, '39. Sr. Finance Committee. Camera Club, '37-'39. Aero Club, '37, '38. Fencing Club, '38 DOROTHY HILL . . G. A. A., '35'f'37g Ir. S, Pep Club, '35, '36. Sr. Dance Commit' tee. QUENTIN HAWKINS . . Track, '36-'39. Cross Country, '37, '38. Agora, '36. Sr. Dance Committee. . ll If Q41 . 'II. .I June Class FORTYHONE f i L ge FORTYfTWO 4? 5 JUFIC Cl6SS Tl-IE SCRIP CHARLES GODACER . . LILLIAN SERAKOFF . , Agassiz, '36, '37, RALPH GOLUBOCK . . Track Squad, '35, '36, Tennis Tournament, '36, Aero Club, '35, Fencing Club, '38, SUE CATLIN , . Dancing Club, '38, Ir, Chaminade, '39, Sr. Cap and Gown Com' mittee. Band Show, '38. NELLITA GOLDBACH . . Sr. Banquet Committee. SAM GOLDMAN , . Freshman Football, '36, Ir. Track Squad, '36, Baseball Squad, '37f'39. InterfClass Basketball, '3'if'38g Run- nerfUps, '38, Coach, InterfClass RunnerfUps, '38g Second Team, '37, '38: Varsity Squad, '38, '39, CleanfUp Parade, '37. InterfClass Volley Ball, '38, '39, Sr. Bulletin Commit' tee, '39. ROSEMARY GINOCCHIO . . Art Appref ciation Club, '39, Sec., '39, Sr. Banner Com' mittee, IOHN GENTRY . . Service Club, '39, Scrip' page, '38, '39g Cub Club Ed., '38g Club Ed., '39, Track, '37f'39g Jr. Letterman, '38. Foot' ball, '37, '38, Second Team Basketball, '38, Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39, Gym Club, '36, '37. Table Tennis, '38. MARVIN GOLDBLUM . . Band, '35'f'38: All-City H. S. Band, '37, '38, Band Award, '38g AllfCity H. S. Orchestra, '38g Musica Americana. Baseball, '36f'39g Letterman, '37 39g Capt., '39, InterfClass Basketball, '35-'37, Coach, '38: Second Team, '37, '38, InterfClass Volley Ball Tournament, '39, Stamp Club, '36. Service Club, '36 39. Ta' ble Tennis, '38. Scrippage, '38, '39g Co' Sports Ed., '39, CleanfUp Parade, '35f'38. ESTHER GOLDSTEIN . . Choral Club, '37, '38, Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. BILL GALLOWAY . . MARY ELLEN GRISER . . Service Club, '39, Law Club, '39, Charter Member, Conf stitutional Committee. Sr, Color Committee. TI-IE SCRIP TOM HUGE , . Basketball, '37, '38, Interf Class Tournament, '35-'37, AllfStar Team, '37, Baseball, Letterman, '37, Volley Ball Tournament, '38, '39, Choral Club, '37, '38, CleanfUp Parade, '37, Sr. Place Card Com' mittee. BERNICE ISBIT . . Orchestra, '37f'39, Muf sica Americana, '38, Open House, '37f'39. AllfCity Band, '39, Chemistry Club, '38, Ha Ivria, '37, Glee Club, Accompanist, '38, '39, Symphony Chorus, '39, KVJK, '37, '38, Chi' cago H. S. Harp Champ., '37, National H. S. Harp Champ., '37, Superior Rating, W. U. Festival, '38, Soldan Seal, '39, Sr. Music Committee. RICHARD HERHOLD . . FLORENCE RUTH JACOBS . . Service Club, '36f'39. Agora, '37f'39, Certificate, Seal, '39, Ha Ivria, '35'f'39, Bulletin Chair' man, '37f'39, Certificate, '37f'39, Program Com., '35, Treas., '39, CrofKnit, '37f'39, Sole Founder, BuyerfLibrarian, '37, Program Chairman, '37, Sec., '38, G. A. A., '35f'39, Jr. S , Sr. S , Mo. M , Certificate. Biol' ogy Club, '36, Pres., '36, Moseley Science Club, '39, W. U. Exhibit, '39, Sr, Picture Committee. GOLDIE HANDLER . . Decorative Arts, Charter Member, '36, '38, Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, BEN HAYDEN . . Radio Club. Sr, Flower Committee, LOUISE JOHNSON . . Mixed Chorus, '36, '37, Sec., Seal, Certihcate. Jr. Chaminade, '38, '39, Pres., Charter Member. Sr. Flower Committee, Bird Club, '38, Charter Member. HARRIS JACKOWAY . . Honor Society. Agassiz Club, '36f'39, Jr. Academy of Scif ence, Journal Ass't Ed., '37, '38, Edwin' Chief, '38, '39, Camera Club, '37f'39. Servf ice Club, '38, '39, Scrippage, Ed.-infChief, Cub Issue, June, '38, Ed.finfChief, '38, '39, Sr, Announcement Committee, Chairman. ARNOLD HOCHSTEIN . , Honor Society. InterfClass Basketball, '35'f'38. Midget Inter' scholastic Track Champs, '36, '37, Letterman, '36, '37, Capt., '37, Jr. Track, '38, '39, Swimming Team, Manager, '39, Cheer Lead' er, '37f'39, Soldan Tiger, '39, InterfClass Volley Ball Tournament, '39, Scrippage, Cub News Ed., '39, News Ed., '39, Sr. Finance Committee, Service Club, '36f'38. ADAHMAE JONES . . Chaminade, '37f'39: Jefferson City, '38, W. U., '38, Musica Americana , H. S, Symphony Chorus, '39, Symphony Chorus, '39, Pep Club, '36 38. Library Club, '37f'39. Music Federation, 37f '39, Skating Club, '37-'39, WILLARD HILTON . . Sr. Banquet Com' mittee. ALICE KATZ . . June Class FORTYfTHREE FORTYfFOUR June CIGSS TI-IE SCRIP PHILIP S. JICK . . Service Club, '36f'39. Glee Club, '36 39g KSD Broadcast, '37g W. U. Festival, '37, '38, Champs, '37g Musica Americana , A Cappella Choir, '38, M. S. T. A. Convention, '38. Band Show, '37, '38. Symphony Chorus, '39. MINNIE KAPLAN . . Mixed Chorus, '37, '38. Jr. Chaminade, '39. Law Club: Charter Member, '39. SCHUYLER KINGSLAND . . MARJORIE KRONSBEIN . . Sr. Banner, Social Committees. Pep Club, '3'if'37. Cha- minade, '37, '38, School of the Air, '37: W, U. Contest, '38. SYLVIA KAPLAN . . Honor Society. Or- chestra, '37, '38. Ha Ivria, '37, '38. Service Club, '38, '39. Law Club, '39g Charter Mem' ber: Program Committee. Spelling Club, '39. Sr. Bulletin Committeeg Sr. Typist. ROBERT KROLL . . Ellsworth Chapter, jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39. FRANCES KATZ . . Ellsworth Chap., Ir, Academy of Science, '38, '39g W. U. Con' vention, '39. HAROLD KEENE . . Football, '35f'38. Fencing Club, '38, '39, Pres., '38 Band Show, '38, Gym Club, '35, '36. Track, '35, '36. Clean'Up Parade, '36 38. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. SUMNER JOHNSON . . Chess Club, '38, '39, Chess Team, '38, '39. MOLLIE KALMES . . Orchestra, '3'if'37g W. U. Festival, '35, 363 AllfCity H. S. Or' chestra, '36, '37, Service Club, '38, '39. Sr. Ring Committee. ROBERT KINGSLAND . . ALICE KRONSBEIN . . Sr. Finance, Execu- tive Committees. Pep Club, '35'f'37. Cha' minade, '37f'39g Sec., '39g School of the Air, '37, A Cappella Choir, '383 Symphony Chor- us, '39g W. U. Contest, '38. Tl-IE SCRIP LILY KRAMER . . Orchestra, '35 37: W. U. Festival, '36, '37, Service Club, '39, Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. ANDREW KASTANAS . , TESSIE LETVAK . . Pep Club, '35f'38. Agora ,'38, '39, Service Club, '39, KENNETH F. KIMES . . AllfCity Band, '35f '39, AllfCity rchestra, '36: Musica Amerif cana : Brass Sextette: North Side Band. Sr. Music Committee. CleanfUp Parade. Band Shows, Band: Pres., '36f'37: V. Pres., '39. St. Louis Music Award. Music Scholarship, WILLIAM KATZ . , Service Club, '36-'39, American History Club, '38, Chemistry Club. '38, Varsity Basketball: Letterman, '38, '39s Second Team, '37, '38: Inter'Class, '35'f'37: Coach, '38, Inter'Class Volley Ball, '38, '39, -lr. Track, '37, '38, Golf Tournament, '37f '39, Clean'Up Parade, '36, '37, SYLVIA KATZ . . OSCAR KRASNER . , Service Club, '36f'39. Glee Club: Musica Americana, InterfClass Basketball, '38. Volley Ball Tournament, '39. Track Squad, '39, Sr. Dance Committee. FRANCES LIEBERMAN . , Chaminade, '37f '39: Musica Americana : W. U, Contest, '38: Symphony Chorus, '39: State Federation Program, '39, Service Club, '39, Sr. Music, Announcement Committees, American His' tory Club, '37f'39: Sec., '38, PAULA KNIGHT . , Dramatic Guild, '37, '39, Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Scif ence, '38, '39, Ice Skating Club, '38, '39, EDVJIN KRELL . . Sr. Banquet Committee. GLORIA LUTZ . . Sr, Finance Committee, HOWARD KEHDE , . Honor Society, Treas. Service Club, '38, '39, Treas,, '39, Agora, '37, '38, Treas., '38, Scrippage, '38: Treas., '38g Academic Seal, '38, Scrip, '38: Ass't Treas., '38g Academic Seal, '38, Chem' istry Club, '39, Moseley Science Club, '39, Two-Year Scholarship Seal, '37, FourfYear Scholarship Seal, '39. June CIGSS s .,,5Sf513'?,f?i9E.?imf,- FORTYfSIX June Class ,W -- 1 wg,.f5, ,,,, jf, L' if - -1' fm, ' .,, ,. A ... in 'ga' ' 35555223 S1 , A M H L... as :ff-u.-. ' '::W :E'ff?k. f .,.'..., , . .,, ,,,,-.,,,,.- f., f.-1,1-fwfwzr. , ' -f fs, vw,--Q 1-. 'X , , Q11 'if , . ff, affair.,- .. it 3 Jlgsg' '2iQ:?s32S? .ff 1,223 2 V1 15 TI-IE SCRIP IDA LEWIS . , Sr. Announcement Commit' tee, BILL LUCK . , Football, '35f'38, Letterman, '38, Glee Club, '35f'39, Librarian, '39, Columbia, '37, W. U. Contest, '36f'38: Musica Americana , Pop Concert, '39, Band Show, '35f'38, KSD Clee Club Broadcast, '37, Pop Concert, Soldan, '39, Sr. Social Committee. A Cappella Choir, '38, BETTY JEAN LASH . . Pep Club, '38, Service Club, '39, Sr. Announcement Com' mittee. HODARD LUNAN . . Football, Letterman, '38, Baseball, Letterman, '37f'39. Glee Club, '36f'39, Sec.fTreas,, Fall, '38, Pres., Spring, '39, Musica Americana , W. U. Contest, '37, State Contest, '37, Symphony Chorus, '39, ROBERT SIDNEY KLAYMAN . , Fresh- man Football, '37, Band Show, Amateur Contest Winner, '36, Inter-Class Basketball, '36-'38, Track Team, jr., '37, Sr., '38, '39, Glee Club, '37f'39, Musica Americana. Symphony Pop Concert, '39, Symphony Sol' dan Concert, '38, RUTH LEBMAN . . Sr. Bulletin Commit' tee, Service Club, '37f'39. CrofKnit, '38, '39, V, Pres., '39, G. A. A., '36f'39, Bad' minton Tournament, '38, Champ Volley Ball Team, '38, Jr. S, Ha Ivria, '38, '39, Bulf letin Committee, '39, Agassiz, '37, W. U. Oratorical Contest, Third Place, '39, JAKE LEVIN . , JANET MARX . . Orchestra, '35f'39, All' City, '35f'39, Teachers' Convention, '35, Flute Solos, Barat College, '39, W, U. Fesf tivals, '36f'38, Orchestra Seal, '37, Inter' lochen Music Camp Contest, '38, Soldan Band, '3s, '39, All-City, '38, '39, All'City Band Recording, '39, KXQK Flute Solo, '38, Recording, '39, Educators' National Conferf ence, '38, Musica Americana Award, Band Shows, '35f'39. Sr. Song Committee. LIDA LADT . . Ha Ivria, '39, CrofKnit, '38, '39, Dancing Club, '37, Service Club, '39, ROBERT LEVENTHAL . . Camera Club. Bus, Manager, Treas., '38, V. Pres., '39, French Club, Pres., '38, Treas., '39, Tennis Tournament, '37, '38, Sr. Picture Committee. JEAN LANDAU . . Honor Society. Sr, Alumni Committee. Service Club, '38, '39, Ha Ivria, '37 39. LEE LIBERMAN . . Tl-IE SCRIP SAM LACHTERMAN . . Honor Society. Library Club, '36, '37, American History Club, '37 39. Math Club, '37 39g Treas., '38, V. Pres., '38, Tennis Team, '36 38: Letter, '38, Service Club, '36 39g Chairman, '39, Sr, Finance Committee. Moseley Sci' ence Club, '38, '39, Agora, '37 , MARY MCCAFFERY , . WESLEY MERRITT , . Glee Club, '37 39g W, U. Contest: Musica Americana , Sym' phony Concert. Biology Club, '37, Sr. Ac' tivity Card Committee. Band Show. IDA NQVACK , , Cro'Knit Club, '37 39g Pres., '38, '39, Chaminade, '38, '39: A Cap' pella Choir, '38, W, U. Contest, '38, IRMA MARX . . Service Club, '39, DICK MARKLE . . Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38, Aero Club, '3'i 37. Fencing Club, '37. Sr. Color Committee. HARRIET JANE MICHELSON , . Honor Society. Two'Year Scholarship Seal, Service Club, '37 39: Chairman, 39: Executive Com' mittee, '39, Agora, '36 39: Sec., '38g V. Pres., '39: Pres., '38, Rostrum, '36 39g Sec,, '39g Publicity Committee, Chairman. Mose' ley Science Club, '38, '39, Certificate: W. U. Exhibit, '39, Needlework Guild, '35, '36, RICHARD MITCHELL . , Clee Club, '38: Musica Americana , W. U. Contest, '38, Baseball Team, '38, Sr. Place Card Commit' tee. ALBERT LEBOWITZ . . Service Club, '38, '39, Scrippage, '38, '39: Ass't Ed., Cub Issue, '381 Ass't Ed., '39, Chess Club, '36 39: Sec.'Treas., '39g Bulletin Committee, Chair' man. Chess Team, '36 39: Co'Captain, '39: Champ Team, '38, Spelling Club, '38, '39: Sec., '39, Spelling Team, '39, Scrip Staff, '39, Rostrum, '36, '37, Sr. Scrippage Com' mittee: Chairman. DORIS MCCUDDY , . Sr, Banquet Commit' tee. ALAN MEYER , . Stamp Club, '35 37. Inter'Class Basketball, '3'i 38. Midget Track Squad, '36, Swimming Squad, '37. Camera Club, '38, '39, Golf Tournament, '37, '38, Bird Club, '38, Sec., Charter Member. Golf Squad, '38. Sr. Announcement Committee. LILLIAN NATHANSON . . Service Club, '37 39g Chairman, '39, Agassiz Club, '36, '37, Cro'Knit Club, '37, '39: Treas,, '39, Charter Member, American History Club, '38, '39, June Class FORTY'SEVEN ., ,.,:A:. . We 33, , . ,s is .. Q :S , -IP., . .. . , Q 3' I . 'Q 'W 4 f Wag? . li FORTYfEIGHT June Class Tl-lE SCRIP STANLEY MARCUS . . Honor Society. Service Club, '38, '39: Chairman. '39, Agora, '38, '39. American History Club, '38, '39. Chemistry Club, '38, '39: V. Pres., '38. Moseley Science Club, '38, '39. Sr. Activity Card Committee. TwofYear Scholarship Seal. ANITA RICHTER . . Sr. Social Committee. Band Show, '38, Dancing Club, '37. LEON NEUMAN . . Orchestra, '36f'39. Gym Club, '36. Stamp Club, '36. Chem. Club, '39. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. MILDRED RUBIN . . Service Club, '39. Pep Club, '36f'38. CrofKnit Club, '37f'39: Charter Member. Law Club, '39: Charter Member. Scrip Staff, '39. Sr. Cap and Gown Committee, MAXINE ROSEN . . Sr. Banquet Commit' ECE. FRED NELSON , . Biology Club, '37. Ros' trum, '37. KATHLEEN RAINS . . Service Club, '39, Sr, Motto Committee. ANGELO S. OLIVERI . . Honor Society, Pres. Service Club, '38: Pres., '39. Am. Hist. Club, '38, '39: Treas., 39. Math Club, '37 39: SergeantfatfArms, '38. '39. Band, '35'-'39g Letterman. '37, Band Show, '35f'38g AllfCity, '37f'39: Clean'Up Parade, '36, '371 Sextet, '37, '3S: Schools of the Air, '37. Orchestra. '36, '37, Musica Americana. W. U. Festival. '35f'37. Trumpet Soloist, State Contest Winner, '38. AllfCity, '38, Sr. Music Committee. SAM NEEDLE . . Chem Club, '38, '39 Glee Club, '38, '39: Symphony Concert: Sym' phony Concert, Soldan. MARTHA RAI-IN . . Honor Society. Serv' ice Club, '37f'39. German Chorus, '37, '38, V. Pres., '38g Academic Seal, '38: Charter Member. Spelling Club, '38, '39, Sr. An' nouncement Committee. JOE NOVACK . . Service Club, '39. Biol' ogy Club, '37, 'ss Math Club, '38, '39. Chess Club, '38, '39. Chess Team, '39, Gym Club, '39. Ping Pong, '38. VIRGINIA SCHOFIELD . . Sr. Alumni Committee. TI-IE SCRIP DOROTHY OLIVER , , Pep Club, '36, '37. Rostrum, '36. Dancing Club, '36. Ir. Cha' minade, '37, Sr. Banquet Committee. PHILIP MASS . . Agassiz Club, and Agassiz Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '37f'39g Sec., '38, Pres., '38, '39, Ir. Academy of Science, Sec., '38, '39. T. A. Convention, '37, W. U. Contest, '38, A Cappella Choir, '39, Sym' phony Concert, '39. Band Show, '38. Amer' ican History Club, '38, '39, Pres., '39. Serv' ice Club, '36f'39. Tennis Tournament, '36' '38. SHIRLEY MAE REINBERG . . Service Club, '39, Chemistry Club, '39. Radio Club, '39, Charter Member. ROBERT MCCLUGGAGE . . Service Club, '39. Sr. Activity Card Committee. ARTHUR MARGULIS . . Sr. Place Card Committee. MARCELLA PERDUE . . Service Club, '39. French Chorus, Charter Member, Treas., '38, '39. Dancing Club, '38, '39. Chaminadeg Symphony Chorus. Sr. Motto Committee. Mixed Chorus, '37. KENNETH MEHL . . H Society. Ellsf worth Chap., Ir. Aca Sci ce, '38, '39, -lou l!Sta ' g W. U. vention, '39, Sie emi , ' '39, Chartefe berg Prog mmittee. Table Tennis, '39. Service lub. Spelling Club, '39. Spelling Team, '39. Fencing Club, '39. Sr. Motto Committee. PEGGY ANN RUSSELL . . French Club, '37. Service Club, '38. MARY ELSA PIERCE . . LEONARD MEDLOCK . . Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science. Agora, '39. Service Club, '39. ROSALIE RAISHER . . Honor Society. Agora, Fall, '36, Spring, '38. Fleur de Lis, '39. Sr. Alumni Committee. Service Club, '39. JOHNNY MCGUIRE . . InterfClass Basket- ball, '37, '38, Harmonica Club, '38, V. Pres. Swimming Team, '37, '38. CleanfUp Parade, '38. Scrip Staff, Cover Designer, '38, '39. Cheer Leader, '38, '39, Capt., '38, '39. Sr. Banner Designer. Sr. Banner Committee, Chairman. Art Appreciation Clubg Pres., '39. Dramatic Guild, '38, '39. Second Team Bas' ketball, '38. was Ky 1. as ' ,, ,R . rf' .-1v.. .f -A ' . . . -.... ,.,f - . if .gf 1 K .W K lui . , . .t-ssg'5g'2 - . igfv-wi. - .- . . .- . . . . .-f. . x J , . rg., Sr. A I zeiiissi f - ' ' S S r 1 Y .2 a Ah... June CIGSS FORTYfNINE vi rs my Q1 i 'Et 55? i FIFTY June CIGSS Tl-IE SCRIP VIRGINIA SAUNDERS . . Chaminade Ca' dettes, Fall, '38. Service Club, '39, IRVIN VIERHELLER . . Agassiz Club, '37f '39. Stamp Club, '37, '38. Chess Club, '37, '38. Sr. Banquet Committee. LILA LEE SNOW . . Service Club, '39. Chaminade, Fall, '38, Symphony Concert. STANLEY PAYUK . . PAUGH OSSECK . . Honor Society, Chem' istry Club, '38, '39. Aero Club, '37, '38. Stamp Club, '36, German Club, '37, '38, VIRGINIA SINCO . . G. A. A., '3'if'39, jr. S , Sr. American History Club, '38, '39. Pep Club, '35f'39. Sr. Social Com' mittee. MXL www TOM PACE . . Chem lub, '39. Sr. Color Committee. JANE SAUERWEIN . . Honor Society. Service Club, '38, '39. American History Club, '38, '39. Phog. Club, Reporter, '38, '39. Sr. Alumni Committee: Chairman GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ . . Agassiz, '36, '37. DON PATTERSON . . Harmonica Club, Pres., '37. Cross Country, '37. Track, '38, '39, Letterman, '38. Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38. '39. Sr. Picture Committee. HELEN SNYDER . . Pep Club, '36f'38. Needlework Guild, '37, '38. Chaminade, '38, '39, A Cappella Choir, '38, W. U. Contest, '38. Sr. Flower Committee. Skating Club, '35 '39. NORMAN PLATT . . Stamp Club, '39-'39, Sec., Spring, '38, V. Pres., Sept., '38. Art Appreciation Club, '39. Sr. Banner Commit' tee. THESCRW ROLAND RUSSELL, IR. . . Track, '36f'39: Letterman, '36, '38, Champs, '36, Midget Track, Capt., '36, Agora, '37, '38, Pres., '38, Inter-Class Basketball, '35f'38. Sr. Social Committee. Inter'Class Volley Ball, '39, ROBERTA SCHWAB . . Honor Society. Law Club, '39: Charter Member. Sr. Color Committee. EARL RAY . . Gym Club, '38, '39, Gym Team, '39, Track Squad, '36, '37, Choral Club, '38, Choric Reading, '38, Sr. Banner Committee. InterfClass Basketball, '37, BERNYCE SCHREIBER . . Tap Club, '37, '38. German Choral Club, '38, Orchestra, '37-'39, Sec., '39, Seal, '38, Chaminade, '38, '39, Librarian, '39, Musica Americana , State Contest, '38: Symphony Chorus, '39: Senior Chorus, '38 39. AllfCity Band. Sr. Song Committee, ROSEMARY STEPPE . . Pep Club, '35, '36, Needlework Guild, '38. G. A. A., '35, BOB REID . . Sr. Track, '38, Letterman, InterfClass Volley Ball, '38, '39, InterfClass Basketball, '38. SYLVIA SCHULZ . . Agassiz, '37f'38. Chem. Club, '38, '39. Mmmseley Science Club, '38, '39. Orchestra, '38, '39, Agora, '38, Sr. Banner Committee. G. A. A., '35f'39g jr, S , Pres., Spring, '38, V, Pres., Fall, '38, Pep Club, '37f'39: V. Pres., Spring, '38, JOSEPH ROESSLEIN . . Gym Club, '37f'39. Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, IRVIN RUBENSTEIN . . Jr. Band, '35, Sr. Band, '35, '36, Drum Major, Clean'Up Parade, '35, Orchestra, '37, '39, Librarian, '38, Biology Club, '36, Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '38, '39, State Conven- tion, '39. Golf Tournament, '37f'39. Inter' Class Basketball, '35, '36, Ha Ivria, '36, Sr. Dance Committee. MINETTE SACHAR . , Service Club, '37' '39, Camera Club, '37-'39, Sr. Social Com' mittee. Stamp Club, '36, MARVIN RUBIN . . HENRIETTA SCHASCH , . Honor Society. Service Club, '37f'39. Stamp Club, '35, '36, Agora, '39, Sr. Ring Committee. k at gags yn rf s F .I --all 'ik pl' 1 gif? June Clhss FIFTYfONE FIFTYfTWO June Czbss THESCRW GERTRUDE SAVANOSKY . . Honor So' ciety. Service Club, '37-'39. Library Club, '37 39. Pickering Club, '37f'39: Sec., '39. Spelling Club, '37f'39g Charter Member. Two-Year Scholarship Seal. Sr. Motto Com' mittee. ARTHUR H. ROSEN . . Law Club: Char' ter Member. Spelling Club, '38, '39: Char' ter Member: Constitution Committee: Treas., '38: Pres., '39. Spelling Team, '37f'39: City Champs, '37, '38. Chem Club, '38, '39. Ros' trum, '37. Chess Club, '37. InterfClass Vol- ley Ball Champs, '39. City Champs, '39. Stamp Club, '37, Sr. Motto Committee. FRANCES SIGNORELLI . . School Radio Program, '38. Art Appreciation, '39. Dec' orative Arts, Fall, '38, Spring, '39. Service Club, '39. Sr. Banner Committee. GUENTHER STERN . . Service Club, '39. French Club, '38. Chess Club, '38. Scripf page Reporter, '39: Feature Ed., Cub Issue. Radio Club, '39. Swimming Squad, '39. MELVIN ROSELMAN . . Swimming Team, '36f'39: Letterman, '37f'39g Capt., '39: City and State Champs, '38: W. U. Carnival, '38, '39, Seal: City Interscholastics, First, '39, State Interscholastics, Second, '39: InterfClass Basketball, '36f'38. InterfClass Volley Ball, '36, '39. Biology Club, '37. Glee Club, '38, '39. Band Show, '38. Symphony Concert, '39. A Cappella Choir, '38. FAE SIEVERS . . Pep Club, '35'f'39. Ros' trum, '37f'39: Publicity Committee: Poster Committee, '38, '39. Chaminade, '38, '39. Ha Ivria, '35. Scrippage: Exchange Editor, Cub Issue: Exchange Editor. Debating Squad, '38, '39. Scrip Staff, '39. LAWRENCE I. SERKES . . Rostrum, '35, '36. Biology Club, '36. Ellsworth Cap., jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39. InterfClass Volley Ball, '38, '39. Clee Club: Musica Americana : Symphony Chorus, '38. RUTH STARR . . Ha Ivria, '37f'39. Pep Club, '38, '39. FRIEDA SIEGEL . . Agora, '39. Service Club, '39. Ha Ivria, '37f'39. Sr. Activity Committee. PAUL STARK . . Midget Track, '35'. Aero Club, '35, Charter Member. Biology Club, '36: Charter Member. Bird Club, '38: Pres., '38: Charter Member. Law Club, '39: Pres., '39, Charter Member. Inter'Class Basketball, '38, '39: Champs, '39: AllfStar Team. Sr. Flower Committee. InterfClass Volley Ball, '38, NORMA SILL . . Orchestra, '37f'39. Band, '38, '39. Brass Sextette, '37, '38, School Concerts, '37f'39. Musica Americana. All' City Band, '38, '39. AllfCity Orchestra, '38. Brass Quartette, '39. North Side Band, '39. Band Shows, '37f'39. W. U. Festival, '38. Sr. Music Committee. Teachers' Convention, '37. Music Seal, '39. Schools of the Air, '38. HENRY A. SAPOT . . Chemistry Club, '39. Fencing Club, '39. Sr. Alumni Committee, '39. TI-IE SCRIP LOUIS STEARNS . . CECILE SOLOMON . . EDWARD STODGHILL . . Choral Club, '35'-'37. Glee Club, '37, '38, State Contest, '37, Musica Americana , W. U. Contest, '37, '38. Agassiz Club, '37 39, V. Pres., '38, Sec., '39, Ir. Academy of Science, '37 39, V. Pres., '38, Sec., '39, Executive Board, '38, Journal, Feature Ed., '38, News Ed., '39, Ass't Ed., '39. Scrippage, '38, '39, Humor Ed., '39, Humor Ed., Cub Issue, '38, Agora, '39. Service Club, '39. Biology Club, '36, '37. MARIE SEIB . . Law Club, '39, Charter Member. Sr. Color Committee. ELIZABETH ROCHELLE SOSNA . . Stamp Club, '35, Ellsworth Chapter, Jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39. Law Club, Charter Mem' ber, '39. Ha Ivria, '36f'38. Mixed Chorus, '37, '38. Chaminade, '37 39. W. U. Conf test, State Federation Program. LOUIS SCHRAM . . Band, '37, '38, Clean' Up Parade, '38, Field Meet, '38. Table Ten' nis, Charter Member, '38, Ha Ivria, '37, '38. Sr. Bulletin Committee. EFFIE STRAND . . Agora, '38. German Chorus, '37, '38. Service Club, '39. ROBERT L. SCHUMANN . . Orchestra, '37, '38, Treas., 39, Graduation, '38, '39, School Program, '39. Radio Club, '39, Char' ter Member, V. Pres. WILLIAM SCHMIDT . . InterfClass Basket' ball, '35f'38. Sr. Flower Committee, Chair' man. Inter'Class Volley Ball, '39. Gym Club, '35'. MILDRED SNITZER . . Ha Ivria, Fall, '38, Spring, '39. Needlework Guild, Ian., '37, June, '38. French Chorus, '38, '39, Charter Member. Fleur de Lis, '38, '39, Charter Mem' ber. Service Club, '39. FRED SUGAR . . Band, '35'f'39, V, Pres., '37, AllfCity, '35'-39, Orchestra, '37f'39. Taming of the Shrew , Band Show, '36, '37, Solo Work. Class Day Soloist. CleanfUp Parade, '36, '37, FANNIE TAUBMAN . . Service Club, '39. Ha Ivria, '3'7 39. Decorative Arts, '37, '38, Charter Member. Pep Club, '36, Choral Club, '37, Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, W. U. Convention. '62 'll' . 1,45 in June Class FIFTYfTHREE . ' .-sz.,,S.ik,V., ,V 151,51 , lf. .,:q:,: -qv 451' H Qt YL1'.f 2151 3 2 a 7 i Z ' aff' f . I f ra aa i , ., FlFTYfFOUR June CldSS Tl-IE SCRIP BETTY THOMASSON . . jr. Chaminade, '36. Mixed Chorus, '37, Fleur de Lis, '38, '39g Charter Member. French Chorus, '38, '39, Charter Member1 Sec., '38, '39. Christ' mas Play, '38. Pep Club, '38, '39. Band Show, '38. Service Club, '39. BERNARD SENTNER . . Agora Rep., '35. Service Club, '36f'39g Chairman, '38. Cheer Leader, '38, '39. Scrippage, '38, '39: Sports Ed., Cub Edition, '38: Sports Ed., '39. Inter' Class Basketball, '35f'38. Intramural Volley Ball Tournament: School Champs, '39. Track Team, '36: Letterman, '36. Midget Intcrschof lasrie Champs, '36. Sr. Social Committee. CleanfUp Parade, '38. Tennis Tournament, '37. BETTY LOU FYOCK . . Pep Club, '36, '37, G. A. A., '36 ,'37. Rostrum, '37. Chaminade, '38, '39. jr. Chaminade, '37, W. U. Conf test, '38. A Cappella Choir, '38. HARVEY SHERMAN . . CARL E. SEACAT . . MARY ALICE TOPPINC . . Honor Society: V. Pres. Service Club, '38, '39: V. Pres., '39. Societas Latina, Scriba, '38, '39. HARRY SHUTZ . . Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39. Cym Club, '37. Agora, '35'. Sr. Alumni Committee. BETTY WEINTRAUB . . Ha Ivria, '35 39. Service Club, '38, '39. ANNE COLLINS TAUSSIG . . Pep Club, '36f'39: Treas,, '361 Sec., '37: V. Pres., '37: Pres., '38. G. A. A., '36-'39: Small S q Large S : Sec.fTreas., '37, Chaminade, '36, '37. Sr. Picture Committee: CofChairman. IRVIN SHATZMAN . . Chemistry Club, '37f'39: Charter Member. Moseley Science Club, '38: Charter Member. Sr. Color Com- mittee. Track, '36-'38. InterfClass Basket' ball, '36, '37, Coach of 2's, '38: RunnerfUps. Golf Tournament, '38, North Side Volley Ball Champs, '39. VIRGINIA VOGEI.. . . German Chorus, '37. Chaminade, '37f'391 W. U. Contest, '38g Symphony, '39. Pep Club, '37, '38. Sr. Dance Committee. DONALD SIEGFRIED . . TI-IE SCRIP ALLAN SIEGEL . . Honor Society. Camera Club, '37 39g Librarian, '38, '39. Chemistry Club, '38, '39. Moseley Science Club, '39. Service Club, '36 39. Sr. Dance Committee. Jr. Track Squad, '37, '38. Inter'Class Volley Ball, Runner'Ups, '39. Tennis Tournament, '36 38. Band Show, '38, '39. CARRIE ETHEL WRIGHT . . GEORGE FLYNN . . Band, '39, Sr. Motto Committee. All'City Band. JEAN WILSON . . Sr. Dance Committee. ETHEL WAX . . Honor Society. Service Club, '37 39g Chairman, '38, '39. Debating Squad, '39, Agora, '35. Ha Ivria, '35 39g Sec., '39. Rostrum, '36 39g V. Pres., '36, '39: Sec., '37: Treas., '38. Sr. Social Commit' tee. EDWIN TARKOW. . Gym Club, '35'. Biol' ogy Club, '37, Inter'Class Basketball, '38. Debating Team, '38, '39. Rostrum, '38, '39. Law Club, '39, Charter Memberg Executive Committee. Sr. Announcement Committee. RUBY WOODSON . . Pep Club, '38, '39. ALVIN WISE . . Law Club: Charter Mem' ber, '39. Glee Club, '38, '39: Musica Amer' icana. Inter'Class Basketball, '36 38. Biol' ogy Club, '37. Volley Ball Tournament, '39. MAURICE SOSNCFF . . Track Team, '37. Cross Country, '37. Stamp Club, '38. Chem' istry Club, '39. Sr. Place Card Committee. MARIE WCOLBRIGHT . . Service Club, '38, '39. Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '38, '39. Pep Club, '38, '39. Sr. Color Committee. HANS TREUMANN . . Scrippage, '38, '39. Chess Club, '38, '39g V. Pres., '39. LORRAINE DARRISH . . Agassiz. Club, '37 39g jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, Assistant Reporter, Academy Iournal. Law Club, '39, Charter Member, Program Com' mittee. Scrip Staff, '39. June Class FIFTY'FIVE June CZMSS JUNE BARNETT . . GEORGE CLARK . . BEULAH COLE . . DOROTHY CAROLYN KOPRIVICA . . SAUL LEVITT . . Sr. Ring Committee. Football Squad, '38. Track Squad, '38. Cross Country, '38. Inter-Class Volley Ball, '39. ALICE NEIHARDT . . Honor Society, Sec., Service Club, '39. German Chorus, '37, '38, Pres., '37. French Chorus, Pres., '38. '39. Chemistry Club, Fall, '38, Sec. Musica Americana. Soldan Visiting Representative to State Legislature. VIRGINIA NOEL . . PATRICIA PAGE . . MARY SUTHERLAND . . Mixed Chorus. Sr. Banner Committee. VIRGINIA THACKER . . JOSEPH WOLFORT . . FIFTYfSIX THESCRW JACK WOLFF . . Glee Club, '37-'39, Muf sica Americana. HELEN ZEILER . . Honor Society. Service Club, '38, '39. Pep Club, '37, '38. German Chorus, '37, '38, Charter Member. Sr. Pic' ture Committee. EDWIN R. WERNGREN . . Track, '36, '37. Football, '36. Glee Club, '36f'38, Pres., '38, Sec.fTreas., '37, Seal, '38, National Broad' cast, '36, W. U. Festivals, '37, '38, State Conf test, '37. Band Shows, '37 39, Teachers' Convention, '37, Musica Americana. HARRIS WILSON . . Dramatic Guild, '38, '39. Musica Americana, Usher. Christmas Play, '38. Field Day, Gym Club Exhibition, '37, '36. CleanfUp Parade, '35, '37, Nat. Phys. Ed. Convention, '35'. Scrippage: Ass't Feature Ed., '39. ROBERT L. WILSON . . Swimming Team, '37f'39, Letterman, '39. Glee Club, '37f'39, Musica Americana , Symphony Chorus, '38, Teachers' Convention, '37, W. U. Contest, '38. Band Show, '38, '39. Golf Tournament, '38, '39. Graduation, '38. InterfClass Volley Ball, '38. HARVEY WALLERSTEIN . . Glee Club, '37f'39, Musica Americana , Symphony Chorus, '39, Teachers' Convention, '38. W. U. Contest, '38. Basketball, Second Team, '37f'37, Second Team Coach, '38, '39, Inter- Class Coach, '39. Track, '36, '37, Ir. Track, Letterman. Sr. Announcement Committee. Volley Ball, '38, '39, RunnerfUps, '38, Champs, '39, North Side High Champs, '39. Service Club, Spring, '38, Spring, '39. HUBERT WAYNE . . ANNE YODER . . Sr. Bulletin Committee. Skating Club, '37 39. Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, Sec., '38, V. Pres., '39- Charter Member, Mo. Academy of Science '38, '39. Pep Club. G. A. A., '36 38. v s SIDNEY ZIMBALIST . . Service Club, '38, '39. Rostrum, '36-'39, Pres., '39. Interschof lastic Debates, '37f'39, Capt., Alf. Squad, '39. Chess Club, '38, '39, Marshal-Librarian, '39, Chess Team, '38, '39, Co-Captain, '39, City Champs, '39. Spelling Club, '39, Spelling Team, '39. American Legion Contest, '39. W. U. Oratorical Contest, First Place, '39. Sr. Color Committee. Soldan Citizenship Board. WW- e---Y iff,-Tim-T---V 7-it-W '-.m'gwr::r '1'i1 ' Tl-IE SCRIP Candidates for Graduation VIOLET DORSEY . . Ellsworth Chap. Jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, W. U. Exhibit. MARGERY E. MILLER . . Chaminade, '38g Musica Americanang W. U. Contest, '38. Agora, Fall Term, '35, Pep Club, '35f'39. Sr. Flower Committee. French Choral Club, '37. HELEN NISIANKAS . . Am. History Club, '38, '39, Sec., Chaminade, '36 38g W. U. Contest, '37, '38g Musica Americana. Pep Club, Fall, '36. Christmas Carols, '38. RUTH VOWELS . . FRED BAKER . . Summer School FIFTYfSEVEN Autographs CDIQGANIZATIQNS Tl-IE SCHIP SIXTY V I 2 .. ,. HM ,,,.w,,.s,,s,.k5,,,..., V . The Art Appreciation Club T1-in ART Al5IDRECIIA'I'IfJN CLUB was organized to further the intelligent appreciation of art. Memhership is not limited to art students, hut is open to anyone interested in the fine arts. Occasionally guest artists are invited to speak at the meetings. We discuss portrait painting, landscape painting, stained glass, sculpture, and all hranches in the field of art. We have as our sponsor that competent and congenial teacher, Mr. Cironemeyer, wellfknown in the art world. Under his guidance we have formed one of the most successful cluhs in Soldan. OFFICERS . John McGuire, President . Martha Schoenle, Vice President . Rosef mary Ginocchio, Secretary . Edna Fleischer, Assistant Secretary . Martha Owens, Typist . Philip A. Gronemeyer, Sponsor. MEMBERS . B. J. Cohen . R. Dames . J. Eberhard . J. Ehrlich . A. Feinf stein . M. Finkle . E. Fischer . E. Fleischer . R. Ginocchio . C. Goodin M. Harmon . H. Hillman . D. L. Hite . M. Hoffman . A. Howard . A. Kinf tes . E. Larkin . J. McGuire . B. Novac . B. Ohert . M. Owens . N. Platt F. Ratushinsky . W. Renfro . J. Robinson . M. Schoenle . F. Signof relli . B. Stewart . H. Taylor . D. Todd . M. Trump . M. Walling. qs., .at r ,., A, A TI-IE SCRIP The Serip Stall ARTIST . John McGuire. s-, X. TYPISTS . Lorayne Darrish . Evelyn Feldman. Estelle Fischer . Irene Gold' stein . Thelma Gowseiow . Adele Katz . Ruth Lewis . Mildred Ruhin . Violet Seigel. PROOF READERS . Zelda Balch . Albert Lehowitz . Rohert Weinhaus. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS . Henry Mausshardt, Treasurer . Frank Rodgers, Assistant Treasurer. OTHER ASSISTANTS . Dorothy Glover , Ruth Gralnick . Fae Sievers FACULTY SPONSORS . J. H. Herwig, Business Manager . Philip A. Gronef meyer, Art Sponsor . Charles R. Mann, Faculty Editor. SIXTYfONE Tl-IE SCIQIP ' C ,Y K' ss .ff- xf new ,,, ,c.,1'-':-A-g sf, s N f stew-,s,.a, .Mt -l-l l6 -l-OfCl'lkD2c3f6fS, JGFWUGFY CldSS SlXTY'TW' THR SULDAN CIiAI'TliR of the National Honor Society is known as the Torchhearers. Election to inemhership in the Honor Society, which is limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. is the highest honor the faculty can hestovv upon a student. UFFICERS . Stanley Melvin Rosenhlum, President . Mildred Shapiro, Vue President . Edith Lapin, Secretary . Frank I, Cohen. TretLsio'er . Rohert Stanley Vxfeinhaus, Murslml . Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Frank Cohen , jane Claire Dick . Sidney Feldman . Sylvia Frederick . Leota Louise Hough . jane Koch Herhst . Ethel Holtzman . Marvin Donald Kessler . Irving Mitchel Klayman . Bette jane Knodel , Estelle Kutten . Edith Lapin . Barhara jean McCulloch . Fay Alice Mitchell , Adele Pallo . Bessie Pessin . Marshall Lee Rosenherg . Stanley Rosenhluin . jane Fisher Sackett . Arthur Fred Schurnm . Frances Scissors . Mildred Shar piro . Pearl Sinavitz . Helen Starnos . Rohert WClI1hllUS . janet Carolyn Ziden . Ruth Lisette Ziegenmeyer. 0 TI-IE SCRIP -l-he lorchhearers, Spring Term OFFICERS . Angelo S. Oliveri, President . Mary Alice Topping, Vice Presif dent . Alice May Neihardt, Secretary . Howard Kehde, Treasurer . Ray Budde, Marshal . Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Wallzice Edward Acton . Williani Allen Andrews . Cecelia Balch . Sidney Barharash . Helen Lucille Braun . Ray Budde . Sara Canis . Ann Sylvia Chapel . Evelyn Ruth Crow . Dorothy Roselle Eherf hard . Belle B. Epstein . Jane Grace Elchlepp . Thelma Evraitl . Evelyn Genevieve Feldman . Roherta Estelle Frank . Celia Friedman . Rohert Getty . Irene Naomi Goldstein . Elaine Lenore Harvey . Arnold Melvin Hochf stein . D. Harris jackoway . Sylvia Elaine Kaplan . Howard Kehde . Sam Lachterman . jean Landau . Stanley Charles Marcus . Kenneth George Mehl . Harriet Jane Michelson . Alice May Neihardt . Angelo S. Olif veri . Paugh Osseck . Martha Mary Rahn . Rosalie Raisher . jane Sauer' wein . Gertrude Belle Savanosky . Henrietta Martha Schasch . Roberta Mae Schwab . Allan M. Siegel . Dorothy Lee Todd . Mary Alice Topping . Ethel Waax . Wilnia June Vkfilkinson . Helen E. R. Zeiler. SIXTYfTHREE Tl-IE SCIQIP Spelling Cluh and Spelling -l-eem THE third annual interfhigh school spelling hee is on the air! ln the first match, Soldan, winner of the two previous tournaments, will face Ferguson High School. These words hegan the third KSD spelling tournament, on Saturday, March IS, as Soldan met and decisively defeated its Hrst opponent, Ferguson, in a victory especially impressive, as not a single Soldan speller went down. Roosevelt easily defeated Visif tation Academy in the second portion of the program, automatically gaining the right to meet Soldan in the quarterfinals, April 15. The semiffinals are scheduled on April 29, and the final match, determining the champion, takes place on May 6. The hest spellers of the school were very carefully determined this year hy a selected spelling test given to the entire student hody. The group of pupils who successfully passed this test engaged in an intensive series of practice contests conducted hy Miss Ueherle. These contests continued until the top ranking spellers were selected to form the Soldan Spelling Team, which consists of eight regular memhers and three alternates. All of the eleven team memhers are in the Spelling Cluh, which is, in itself, indicative of the practical value derived from the fascinating, oldffashioned spelling hees. 'SIXTY FOUR Tl-IE SCRIP Miss George, the former sponsor of the club, resigned to assume sponsorship of the senior classg however, the club welcomed Miss Ueberle as its new sponsor. Meetings of the club are held every Friday in Room 301. MEMBERS, SPELLING TEAM . Sara Canis . Mildred Trump . Ann Chapel . Arthur Rosen . Robert Mayer . Al Lebowitz . Jane Elchlepp . Mar' jorie Lee . Sidney Zimbalist . Kenneth Mehl . Billy Landau. OFFICERS, SPELLING CLUB, FALL TERM . Sara Canis, President . Robert Weinhaus, Vice President . Ruth Ziegenmeyer, Secretary . Arthur Rosen, Treasf urer . Elsie Ueberle, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPELLING CLUB, SPRING TERM . Arthur Rosen, Presif dent . Mildred Trump, Vice President . Al Lebowitz, Secretary . Sara Canis, Treasurer . Thelma Lee Gowseiow, Marshal . Elsie Ueberle, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Estelle Aronson . Ted Bartling . Sara Canis . Ann Chapel . Belle Epstein . jane Elchlepp . Thelma Evraiff . Celia Friedman . Harvey Gillerf man . Thelma Gowseiow . Margaret Keefe . Al Lebowitz . Roblee Mar' tin . Alice Mitchell . Tillman Cehler . Jerome Osherow . Albert Price . Mar' tha Rahn . Arthur Rosen . Stanley Rosenblum . Gertrude Savanosky . Harold Schneider . Ruth Schramm , John Thomasson . Mildred Trump . Robert Weinhaus . Ruth Zigenmeyer . Sidney Zimbalist. NEW MEMBERS, SPRING TERM . Sylvia Kaplan . Billy Landau . Marjorie Lee . Robert Mayer . Kenneth Mehl. SIXTYfFIVE THE scalp MVF .. , + ':. Q. . WNWQ, ,. -fs' ..- its w v t The Dramatic Guild THE DRAMATIC GUILD endeavors to instill a deeper love and a greater appreciation of the three fundamental phases of the drama: acting, stagecraft, and playwrighting. Under the patient and inspiring guidance of Miss Gertrude Lucas, faculty sponsor, the Guild has tasted of success this year in two performances, and is looking forward to still greater achievements. Last semester a onefact play, Swamp Spirit, based upon the primitive superstitious of the hillsfpeople, was produced before a record audience. The annual Christmas production was something entirely unique in the annals of the Guild. It consisted of an original pageant which interpreted the spirit of Christmas in pantomime, song, dance, and colorful stagings. Members of the classes of Dramatics and others, together with the club members, made a cast of approximately one hundred persons. Although this was a tremendous undertaking, the cast felt compensated for their work by the enthusiastic reception of the pageant by the student body and faculty. A series of tryouts for prospective members have been held in both semesters. These candidates have been judged according to poise, voice, memory, experience, and capability. The membership, which has been thus greatly increased, now totals fifty' seven. SIXTYfSIX THE SCRIP As Scrip goes to press, the Guild is busily at work on a great project-Shakespeare's As You Like It. Much time is being spent in research and study, so that the prof duction may be authentic. While Shakespearean tradition is to be followed, at the same time the Guild is endeavoring to make this performance different and novel. In view of the fact that Soldan's two publications, Scrip and Scrippage, derive their names from a line in this great play, this is a most Htting manner in which to rememf ber the thirty years of Soldan. The commemoration of the thirtieth anniversary of Soldan, then, is the object of the Guild in this presentation. The following students have been selected for the cast of As You Like It : Rosalind, Bessie Goddard, Orlando, Herbert Rowe, Celia, Trudy Beeler, Oliver, Edward Lewis, Touchstone, Rex Caruthers, Duke Frederick, Frank Rogers, Audrey, Beatrice Mack' ler, William, Nathan Friedman, Phebe, Idamae Schwartzberg, jacques, Lyoff Zhitof Mirsky, Charles, Morris Gordon, Adam, Sanford Silverstein, Silvius, Paul Bischoff, Corin, Ted Waldman. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Trudy Beeler, President . Ted Winthers, Vice President . Rex Caruthers, Secretary . Freda Abbott, Treasurer . Gertrude Lucas, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Herbert Rowe, President . Sanford Silverstein, Vice President . Beatrice Cook, Secretary . Cecelia Balch, Treasurer . Gertrude Lucas, Sponsor. 7.1 4' .N r , MEMBERS . Freda Abbott . Cecelia Balch . Trudy Beelen . Paul Bischoff . Bernard Bornstein . Bob Bown . Betty Bucher . Ed Butler.. Miriam Cain . Rex Caruthers . Beatrice Cook . Joe Eddy . Margaret Elfrarfk . Pamella Sue Finley . James Fletcher . Edith Freistater . Nathan Friedman . john Getty . Bessie Goddard . Morris Gordon . Rosemary Greer . Frances Grimsf ley . Alice Grossman . Dick Hesse . Elizabeth Hickman . Leland Hilli- goss . Bonnie Hopkins . Leon Jick . Va. Ann Johnson . Eunice jourman . Ben Katz . Lillian Katz . Bernard Kean . Angelo Kintes . Paula Knight . Irene Krasner . Edward Lewis . john McGuire . Beatrice Mackler . Mary May . Gloria Monterubio . Lois Oliver . Jaqueline Portney . Norma Pat' ton . Barbara Pidgeon . Leona Pollack . Evelyn Roy . Dorothy Riester . Sylvia Rimel . Frank Rodgers . Eunice Rothman . Herbert Rowe . Rose Schram . Miriam Schwartz . Idamae Schwartzberg . Emanuel Silberman . San- ford Silverstein . Lee Spetner . Betty jane Stein . john Tracy . Ted Wald' man . Ruth Weil . Harris Wilson . Ted Winthers . Lyoif ZhitofMirsky. SIXTYfSEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP J' -ft f ur' ll, The American l-listory Club HEAR YE! HEAR YE! If you will step this way every odd Wednesday to Room 313, you will Hnd the members of the American History Club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Floyd D, Welch, giving attention to a topic on some phase of American history. The American Indians, including their origin, life, customs, religion, and so on, is the subject which has engaged the interest of the club this term. Previously, we had some very enjoyable discussions on the Wcirld War, the Mexican Revolution, the History of Canada, the Civil War, Westward Expeditions, History of Iviissouri, and many others. lt is our policy to donate a book on history each semester to the school library, the volume presented this term being Toscanelli and Columbus by Vignaud. Genesis of the World War by Bernes, Road to War by Millis, and Canadian People by Wrong are some of the books we have already presented to the library. The bulletin board of the American History Club displays articles, maps, and picf tures on historical events and current topics. A student wishing to be elected to an office must be taking or must have taken American history. The constitution of the American History Club gives the sponsor, Mr. Welch, the power to limit the memberf ship to twenty if he so desires, SIXTY EIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP The social side of the American History Club includes an outdoor picnic in the fall as well as in the spring. The usual rendezvous is Forest Park, where the girls indulge in roasting hot dogs and marshmallows, while the boys satisfy themselves with apple cider. Another comparatively new feature of the American History Club has been enjoyed immensely. One meeting is devoted entirely to the practice of parliamentary law, in which an insignificant topic is chosen for debate and a parliamentarian is appointed. Two teams and their captains are picked and a third group, which may or may not vote on the resolution, remains neutral. This term the question adopted by a majority vote was: Resolved, that girls shall cook the lunch on our next picnic. On that occasion the boys will, of course, have the gentleman's task of disposing of the refuse. Among other resolutions which proved successful were: Resolved, that high school dates be Dutch treat, and Resolved, that girls'shouldn't use any artif ficial makefupf' This procedure may be compared with the debates in the House of Representatives and in the United States Senate. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Billy Andrews, President . Evelyn Feldman, Vice President . Francis Lieberman, Secretary . Marshall Rosenberg, Treasurer . Floyd D. Welch, Sponsor. V OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Phillip Mass, President . june Wilkinson, Vice President . Helen Nisiankas, Secretary . Angelo Oliveri, Treasurer . Floyd D. Welch, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Billy Andrews . john Baker . Annabel Baldridge . Ted Battling . Marguerite Bowers . Ruth Brownstein . jean Butler . Adel Camien . George Crow, Jr. . Milton Cryder . Rosellen Cohnberg . Evelyn Feldman . Mary K. Fewel . Bernice Galansky . Irene Goldstein . Sam Lachterman . Ruth Lewis . Francis Lieberman . Stanley Marcus . Roblee Martin . Alice Mitchell . Lillian Nathanson . Martha Owens . julian Saper . Jane Sauerwein . Earlyne Schwartzman . Lillian Seagraves . Virginia Sinco . Rose Stepenoif . Sylvia Tockman. SIXTYfNINE THE SCIQIP The Ellsworth Chapter ol the Junior Aceclemy ol Science THE AIM of the Ellsworth Chapter of the junior Academy of Science of St. Louis is to hecome familiar with the physiographie features of the region around St. Louis. We have carried out this aim hy taking trips to different places around St. Louis. The lirst trip was to Cliff Cave and Jetlierson Barracks. At the cave we ohserved the interesting formations and collected rocks for later study. The second trip led us to the North Central Wziterfrcint, where we inspected the Federal harge Hoover. We were shown the process of making coke at the Laclcde Gas and Coke Company, At Cahokia, Illinois, we were conducted on a tour through the power plant, and the generating of electricity was explained to us. The Lamhert St. Louis Airport officials courteously permitted us to inspect the Tower, the Wezlther Bureau, and the army hangar. The longest excursion of the team was to Pacific, Misscmuri, where we climhetl to the top of the hlurls and collected interesting rocks. Another instructive feature was a motion picture presented at Vkfashington University hy the Eastman Kodak Company. On two occasions we were hosts to other chapters at two motion pictures Silver lvlillionsll and The Wcirk of the Coast Guard. The memhers are working on projects for the convention at Vxfashington University on April l and the State Convention at Springfield, lvlissouri, on April 29. Several memhers will attend the Springfield Convention, and three memhers will read papers. SEVENTY 26 -OO u P NA? A,-M.. . X X. s ,wg TI-IE SCRIP OFFICERS . Harvey Freidman, President . Anne Yoder, Vice President . Sam Moskowitz, Treasurer . Ruth Ingram, Secretary . jane Sauerwein, Reporter . Ken' neth Mehl, Reporter . Ethel L. Mills, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Marie Atchison . Harold Bronfin . Harriet Burkoff . Angela Davis . Violet Dorsey . Belle Epstein . Jane Elsclepp . Anne Feinstein . Pamelia Sue Finley . Rudolph Fox . Harvey Freidman . John Gentry . Thelma Gowseiow . Goldie Handler . Bill Heaton . Nancy Hill . Marjorie Hoff' man . joe Honhorst . Ruth Ingram . Edna Kaiser . Frances Katz . Arwood Keifer . Paula Knight . Alicia Knoll . Robert Kroll . Marjorie Krone . julian Leavitt . Edward Lewis . Harry Lockhart . Nelson Lurton . Janet Marx . Ken' neth Mehl . Gerald Miller . Sam Moskowitz . Ralph Mundschenk . Helen Olive . Don Patterson . Harold Pollack . Frank Prendeville . Joe Roessf lein . Allan Rosensweig . Irwin Rubenstein . jane Sauerwein . Earlyne Schwartzman . Lawrence Serkes . Harry Shutz . Glenn Speaking . Elizabeth Sosna . Fannie Taubman . Stanley Tucker . Mary Anne Woodside . Marie Woolbright . Anne Yoder. SEVENTY'ONE TI-IE SCRIP The Service Club, Fall -I-erm OFFICERS , Stanley Rosenblum, President . Mildred Shapiro, Vice Presif dent . Edith Lapin, Secretary . Frank Cohen, Treasurer . Robert Weinhaus, Marshal . Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Wallace Acton . Billy Andrews . Melvin Askuvich . Albert Baker . Cecelia Balch . Zelda Balch . Sidney Barbarash . Rosella Baron . Lou Ellen Barr . Carl Barthold . Berness Bassman . Melvin Becker . Eugenia Bierman . Sylvia Bierman . Marvin Blumberg . Thelma Blumberg . Bob Bown . Charlotte Bradshaw . Ralph Brick . Jean Brody . Jeanette Brooks . Shirley Buchman . Ray Budde . Evatt Buder . Helen Bul- lard . Roberta Butler . Sara Canis . Salvatore Cerame . Ann Chapel . Meyer Chapnick . Gertrude Chasen . Stanley Chekanoff . Eleanor Cohen . Rosellen Cohnherg . Doris Cribbin . Sylvia Darevsky . Dorothy Dobransky . Dorothy Eberhard . Thelma Evraiff . William Evraiff . Evelyn Feldman . Sidney Feldman . Irvin Figus . Leo Finkelstein . Margaret Flocken . Maxwell Fox . Roberta Frank . Harvey Franzel . Sylvia Frederick . Goldie Friedf man . Lila Funk . Mary Fewell . Genevieve Gainformaggio . Bernice Galanf sky . Louis Galosy . Robert Getty . Dorothy Glover . Jacqueline Goff' stein . Israel Goldberg . Marvin Goldblum . Sybil Goldenson . Albert Gold- stein . Thelma Gowseiow . Bernice Grierson . Richard Grossberg . Leah Halpern . Louis Hambuechen . Leota Haugh . Jane Herbst . Francis Hoff' man . Stanley Hoffman . Evelyn Holmgren . Ethel Holtzman . Barry Hyndf man . Harris Jackaway . Helen Jackson . Florence Jacobs . Myron Jaffe . Leon Jick . Philip Jak . SEVENTYfTWO TI-IE SCRIP Mollie Kalmes . Sylvia Kaplan . Peter Karras . William Katz . Bernard Kean Howard Kehde . Donald Kessler . Norman Kessler . Mitchel Klayman . Bette Knodel . Oscar Krasner . Priscilla Krause . Estelle Kutten . Sam Lachf terman . jean Landau . Frank Lehman . Ruth Lebman . Albert Lebowitz Blossom Lewis . Edward Lewis . Lee Liberman . Mary Lite . Nelson Lurton Stanley Marcus . Roslyn Mairson . Roblee Martin . Philip Mass . Barbara McCulloch . Marjorie McCulloch . Marjorie Mehlman . Bernard Mellman . Harriet Michelson . Alice Mitchell . Robert Moldafsky . Lillian Morgan Sam Moskowitz . Gertrude Mussman . Lillian Nathanson . Gwen Nelson . Lorraine Nicholson . Alice Novack . Angelo Oliveri . Bessie Pessin . Leatha Pillers . Dorothy Pinsky . Sarah Pogorelsky . Gloria Quade . Martha Rahn Bernard Raskas . Bob Richman . Adele Rimmel . Marshall Rosenberg . Rita Rosenblum . Shirley Rothman . Sam Rubin . Peggy Russell . Minette Sacher jane Sasket . Beverly Sandler . jane Sauerwein . Gertrude Savonosky . Edward Schapiro . Henrietta Schasch . Harold Schneider . Rose Schramm . Esther Schuver . Charles Schwartzman . Frances Scissors . Lillian Seegraves . Suzanne Senne . Bernard Sentner . Kenneth Shapiro . Ralph Sherberg . Allan Siegel . Shirley Silverman . Sanford Silverstein . Sorelle Simon . Pearl Sinavitz . John Snarrenberg . Lorraine Stein . Sam Tannenbaum . Harold Theper . Claire Lee Turk . Alvin Ukman . Geraldine Van Berg . Ethel Wax . Irene Wax . Ruth Wean . Harold Weber . Betty Weintraub . Rose Weintraub . Alfred Weisman . June Wilkinson . Bluma Winter . Marie Woolbright . Jack Zeuschel . Janet Ziden. SEVENTYVFHREE Tl-IE SCRIP The Service Club, Spring -l-erm OFFICERS . Angelo Oliveri, President . Mary Alice Topping, Vice Presif dent . Alice Neihardt, Secretary . Howard Kehde, Treasurer . Ray Budde, Marshal . Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS . W. Acton . B. Andrews . C. Balch . Z. Balch . S. Bar' barash . L. E. Barr . C. Barthold . B. Beaty . F. Belenco . S. Berger M. Berkow . G. Biggs . S. Birenbaum . R. Bischoff . M. Blumberg . B. Bown C. M. Bradshaw . H. Braun . R. Brick . Brody . S. Bronson . S. Buchf man . E. Buder . H. Bullard . H. Burkoff . J. Butler . R. Brettelle B. Butterworth . S. Canis . S. Cerame . A. Chapel . G. Chasen . S. Chekaf noff . E. Cohen . R. Cohnberg . E. Crow . C. Cryder . A. De Cormier S. Eastman . D. Eberhard . J. Elchlepp . B. Epstein . T. Evraiff . W. Evraiif E. Feldman . N. Ferdman . M. Fewell . F. Fleishman . M. Flocken . M. Fox H. Franzel . C. Friedman . G. Friedman . L. Funk . G. Gainformaggio . B. Galansky . L. Galosy . J. Gentry . R. Getty . L. Gilden . 1. Goffstein I. Goldberg . M. Goldblum . S. Goldenson . C. Goldman . A. Goldstein I. Goldstein . J. Gordon . M. Gordon . T. Gowseiow . M. Griser R. Grossberg . S. Gubin . M. Haley . L. Halpern . E. Harvey . S. Hoffman H. jackoway . H. jackson . F. Jacobs . L. jick . P. jick. SEVENTYfFOUR TI-IE SCIQIP M. Kalmes . P. Karras . W. Katz . B. Kean . R. Kincaid . M. Klamen . M. Klayman . L. Kramer . O. Krasner . S. Lachterman . L. Ladt . B. Landau 1. Landau . B. Lash . F. Lebman . R. Lehman . A. Lebowitz . T. Letvak H. Leventhal . B. Lewis . E. Lewis . L, Liberman . F. Lieberman . S. Marcus R. Martin . I. Marx . P. Mass . R. McCluggage . K. Mehl . M. Mehlman B. Mellman . P. Mendelson . H. Michelson . E. Millstone . A. Mitchell L. Morgan . G. Mussman . L. Nathanson . J. Novack . M. Qwens . E. Pearl- stein . M. Perdue . D. Pinsky . M.Rahn . K. Rains . R.Raisher . B. Ras' kas . S. Reinberg . C. Riester . B. Richman . A. Rimel . G. Robinson S. Rosenblum . S. Rothman . M. Rubin . S. Rubin . M. Sachar . V. Saun- ders . B. Sandler . J. Sauerwein . G. Savanosky . E. Schapiro . H. Schasch H. Schneider . R. Schamm . L. Seegraves . S. Senne . B. Sentner . S. Serkes B. Shechter . R. Sherberg . A. Siegel . F. Siegel . F. Signorelli . S. Silverf stein . M. Simon . S. Simon . M.Snitzer . L. Snow . M. Stein . G. Stern E. Stodghill . E. Strand . S. Tannenbaum . G. Taubman . V. Thacker B. Thomasson . D. Todd . C. Turk . A. Ukman . G. Van Berg . H. Waller' stein . E. Wax . I. Wax . H. Weber . R. Weinhaus . B. Weintraub A. Weissman . Wilkinson . D. Woodside . M. Woodside . M. Woolf bright . H. Zeiler . S. Zimbalist. SEVENTYfFIVE Tl-IE SCRIP -l-he Soldan Qrchestra MISS FINN became the leader of the Soldan Orchestra in 1911, when called on to lead Schubert's Serenade as featured by a violin club of seven members, when its sponsor, a fine pianist, refused to lead in the auditorium. Miss Finn told Mr. Powell that if she was expected to lead, she would give orchestra drills after school. By 1912 the Orchestra was an established institution and was the first orchestra in St. Louis schools. Leo Miller, now a noted teacher and pianist, had a violin club in Central High School about 1903 or 1904, but Soldan progressed into an orchestra with John Spargo fnow a noted college professor and the recipient of many fellowf shipsj as the first president of twentyffive fine hard-working students, who were will' ing to change from violinists to wind and brass to form a real organization of twelve or fourteen instruments. Miss Finn looks back with gratification and pride as she recalls the pleasure she has given to Soldan students, parents, friends, and alumni by her guidance. Correct harmony, tone, pitch, and finish have been attained each sucf cessive season, though twice a year the graduates have to be replaced by new mem- bers. In 1912 the only drummer was Hunt Stromberg, who today is a noted leading motion picture producer. In the St. Louis Symphony are seven Soldan boys: John Bainbridge, Alvin Dinkin, Louis Etzkow, Meyer Lipshitz, Irvin Rosen, Meyer Schumitzky, and Ernest Walker. SEVENTYfSIX Tl-IE SCRIP Harry Lookofsky is in the National Broadcasting Company. Two are the happy recipients of scholarships: Jacob Krackmalnick, third year violinist, in Curtisg Morris Krackmalnick, first year violinist, in Eastman. Our present concert meister, Maxine Kippel, is the winner of the St. Louis High School violin contest, sponsored by the Junior Women's Symphony. Other notable members are Louise Evers, now Mrs. Zopfg Edith Gordon, pianist and leader of the Women's Symphony, Carl Hugo, teacher, soloist, and conductor, Ben Feld, radio orchestra leader, and many others. The orchestra of 1939 with fiftyffive or sixty members now has fine instrumentation and great talent and is engaged, not only in the rendition of music for school enter' tainment, but also in the study of Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert, and all symphonic music. The orchestra participates, not only in school activities, but in all graduation exercises, the plays, and many outside concerts and radio auditions. OFFICERS . David Whyte, President . Arwood Keifer, Vice President . Robert Schumann, Treasurer . Bernyce Schreiber, Secretary . Ben Pocost, Librarian . Bettee Bucher, Librarian . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Miriam Altheimer . John Baker . Robert Balin . Harriet Bowman . Bettee Bucher . Alvin Buechner . Mariam Cain . Matthew Conyers . Virginia Cottingham . Elaine Fifield . Robert Fleischer . Dorothy Ford . Harvey Gillerman . Con Gordon . Anna Ray Hawk . Sol Herz' feld . Bernice Isbit . Arwood Keifer . Kenny Kimes . Maxine Kippel . Fred Krachmalnick . Edward Liberman . Bernice Long . Janet Marx . Lila Jean Marx . Theodore Menas . Leon Neuman . Don Newman . Benjamin Pocost . Betty Lee Rex . Herbert Roy . Bernyce Schreiber . Robert Schuf man . Frank Shaw . Norma Sill . Fred Sugar . Eugene Stevens . Ernest Theodore . Leo Theodore . Russell Turner . Harold Yahlem . Celeste Valenf tine . james Van Horn . Paula Ruth Wagner . Walter Wax . David Whyte . Dennis Woodside . Sam Wolff. SEN ENTY SEVEN J? Tod' fellow Q,I,zssh'u1n. nljdbe' 5 . THE scalp ,Wy ,u e Chaminade THE CHAMINADE choral club, composed of charming Soldan girls who are interested in pronunciation, enunciation, and interpretation, is progressing more and more each year. This year the club has had a maximum membership, however, this has not kept the girls from the many activities of the year, among which were the usual class day and graduation exercises. In the fall term the Chaminade and Glee Club joined together, forming an A Cappella choir, which performed before the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra here at Soldan. Along with other outside engagements they caroled at Christmas time at the Hotel Chase, and sang for the Federation of Music Club and for the educators' convention at the Hotel Jefferson. The high spot of the year, however, was reached during the spring term, when the Chaminade joined with other northside schools to participate in a concert with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Vladimir Golschman. The numbers were: L'The Song of Destiny by Brahms and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah While the club is indeed proud of its many accomplishments of the past year, it realizes that the compliments and honors were in large part due to the untiring effort and patience of its director, Miss M. Teresa Finn. SEVENTYfEIGHT TI-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, FALL TERM . June Wilkinson, President . Trudy Beeler, Vice President . Dorothy Glover, Secretary . Lou Ellen Barr, Treasurer . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Lou Ellen Barr, President . june Wilkinson, Vice President . Alice Kronsbein, Secretary . Rosalie Kincaid, Treasf urer . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Marilyn Acton . Cecelia Balch . Lauranne Blackwell . Adele Camien . Betty jane Carl . Marion Clark . Marjorie Cohen . Shirley Cohen . Evelyn Crow . Angela Davis . Ardele DeCormier . Dorothy Eder . Dorris Everett . Lucille Fixler . Lucille Frankel . Betty Lou Fyock . Dorothy Glover . Annette Goldberg . Connie Goldman . Shirley Gralnick . Mary Elizabeth Gray . Estelle Greenspoon . Mary Emily Gronef meyer . Harriet Grossman . Alberta Hequembourg . Virginia Holt . La Verne Houston . Adahmae jones . Patricia jones . Charlotte Kelly . Irene Kerf chek . Dorothy Kesslinger . Alicia Knoll . Josephine Leddy . Dixie Dee Lenhardt . Frances Lieberman . Betty Liebheit . Agnes McFarland . Mary McGuire . Helen Meyers . Ida 'Novack . Marcella Perdue . Ruth Reed . Elizabeth Sosna . Bernyce Schreiber . Florence Smith . Helen Snyder . Shirley Stephenson . Bernice Stewart . Betty Lou Thomasson . Audrey Toussaint . Gloria Trower . Virginia Vogel . Evelyn Yawitz . Rita Zucker. , SEVENTYfNINE Tl-IE SCRIP ,. at .gw at The golden Band EIGHTY THIS year was a successful one as far as the Soldan Band was concerned. The band, under the able direction of Mr. Zopf, made considerable progress, not only in tech' nique and sightfreading ability, but in marching also. The band gave fine perforf mances of music and marching at the football games last fall. The designs that were made by the band as it marched were really well done and brought forth compliments from many distinguished people. Again this year a goodly number of the band memf bers represented their school in the AllfCQty Band and its activities. This year the eighth Band Show sponsored by the band was a fine performance. In fact, it was so good that two performances were given-one for the students in the afternoon, and then a performance in the evening for the parents. 1 Again this year the Mothers' Club made a presentation to the band, which was used to very good advantage. With the help of the Mothers' Club and the Board of Education, the band is slowly building up its instrumentation of various kinds of instruments. With the band members improving themselves and with new additions, some day in the near future Soldan should have a state championship band. This has always been our goal, and we may realize it very soon. Tl-IE SCRIP OFFICERS . Dennis Woodside, President . Don Campbell, Vice President . Carl Campbell, Treasurer . Jerry Kramer, Librarian . Bill Slimp, Drum Major . Arnold Zopf, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Harry Adams . Peter Bastunas . Myron Bender . Charles Bodenstedt . Carl Broniin . Alvin Buechner . Miriam Cain . Carl Camp' bell . Don Campbell . Eugene Campbell . Jimmie Evans . George Flynn . john Frey . Linton Foersterling . Ben Gallo . Michael Galston . joe Gershbock . Gilbert Hoffman . Jane Hugo . Elmer Kaegel . Melvin Kamenetf sky . Arwood Kiefer . jack Kimes . Kenneth Kimes . Jerry Kramer . Harold Kraus . Sam Kraus . Edward Landau . Jack Levin . Marvin Levy . Janet Marx . Ted Meiners . john Meredith . Don Newman . Victor Null . Bill Root . Herbert Rowe . Herbert Roy . Harold Schneider . David Serkes . Frank Shaw . Norma Sill . Bill Slimp . Gerald Sosnoif . Sam Tabanick . john Thomasson . Leland Trump . Robert Ukele . Alvin R. Ukman . Dennis Woodside. EIGHTYfONE Tl-IE SCRIP ef ssc ae- Jr. it i ,tc....,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,u,.,, ,,,. ,, 4, ...M . - ,,, -'K The Glee Club THE GLEE CLUB this year was very successful in its many enterprises. During the fall term the cluh, comhined with the Chaminade and accompanied hy the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, sang 'llrloly Radiant Light in Soldan's auditorium, with the entire school present. One of its outstanding achievements was the part it played in the comhined chorus of the northside high schools at the Pop Concert which was given at the St. Louis Auditorium. ln this concert the chorus sang The Song of Fate hy Brahms and I-landels l'Hallelujah, accompanied hy the St. Louis Symphony Orchestral and directed hy Mr. Vladimir Golschman. lvlemhers of the cluh also participated in various other activities. The following group of eight hoys sang at the American Theatre for the College Cluhu: Ed Weriigreii, Billy Butterworth, Howard Lunan, Paul Bischoff, Harvey Gillerman. Charles Lauhe, Bill Luck, and Allen Evans. A group composed mostly of seniors sang the following songs at a henelit which was held at the Jewish Nurses' Home: I Love a Parade, KLWBCII Day is Done, and a group of college songs. EIGHTYVFVJO Tl-IE SCRIP The Glee Club is preparing to enter the state contest to be held at Columbia, Mis' souri, in the spring. The practice has been confined to The Destruction of Gaza, I Love a Parade, and Day' is Done. Plans are being made for a joint dance and party to be given with the Chaminade for its annual party. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Ed Werngren, President . Irvin Rubin, Vice Presif dent . Howard Lunan, Secretaryffreasurer I. Allan Evans, Librarian . Arnold Zopf, Sponsor. I ' OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Howard Lunan, President . Allan Evans, Vifr President . jerry Berzon, Secretaryffreasurer . Bill Luck, Librarian . Arn. . Zopf, Sponsor. A I I L I MEMBERS . Bob Aiken . Jerry Berzont .'SGlennon Bick . Paul Bischoff . Mar' vin Blitz . Marvin Blumberg . Robert Brettelle . Billy Butterworth . Carmelo Cigno . Henry Crain . Al Cutler . Walter Day . Edgar Ehrlich . jack Ehrlich . Bob Elderidge . Cassius Emahiser . Allan Evans . Jack Fox . Har' vey Gillerman . George Coding . Sidney Goldenberg . James Halter . Bill Heaton . Frank Helms . Norman Horton . Irvin Horwitz . Philip Jick . Aaron Katz . Guy Kingsbury . Robert Klayman . Charles Laube . Bob Leavitt . Wal' ter Lieberman . Bill Luck . Howard Lunan . Leslie Marcus . Philip Mass . Bob McGuire . Wesley Merritt . Charles Mitchell . Sam Neef dle' . Truman Norman . Martin Portman . Alvin Pollack . Harry Polotf nick . Melvin Roselman . Edward Rucker . Lawrence Serkes . Bill Slimp . Bob Sparkman . Stanley Tucker . Harvey Wallerstein . Bob Wil' son . Alvin Wise . jack Wolff. I EIGHTY THREE I R3 Tl-IE SCHIP I-la lvria HA IVRIA, under the sponsorship of Mr. Biegelsen, has become one of the largest organizations in Soldan. During the past year Ha Ivria has expanded in the variety of its activities. Since its organization several years ago, the club has increased tremendously in membership until this term it has reached a new high of one hun' dred and ten members. The purpose of Ha Ivria is to spread the culture of the Semitic peoples by means of interesting reports and readings. The meetings are held on odd Wednesdays in Room 126. The program this year has been somewhat different and more varied. We have had two faculty speakers, Miss Koch and Mr. Gronemeyerg a book report: talks by several members which were often supple' mented with the singing of Hebrew songs by everyone. As a climax, near the end of each term we have our event social: a party in the fall term and a picnic in Forest Park in the spring term. It is the greatest desire of the membership that each year of the Ha lvria will surpass the preceding one. GFFICERS, FALL TERM . Frank Cohen, President . Rose Schramm, Vice P-resident . Mildred Shapiro, Secretary . Maurice Gordon, 'Treasurer . Jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. EIGHTYfFOUR TI-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Maurice Gordon, President . Rose Schramm, Vice President . Ethel Wax, Secretary . Florence Jacobs, Treasurer . Jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Jeanette Albert . Ruth Applebaum . Rose Baranick . Lorraine Becker . Florence Belenco . Jeanette Beitchman . Gladys Birenbaum . Jake Bloom . Louise Boltzman . Lester Brown . Shirley Buchman . Natalie Bunn . Harriet Burkoff . Sylvia Cotlar . Rose Cronin . Harry Dalin . Doro' thy Darevsky . Goldie Duhov . Belle Epstein . Edna Feldman . Jean Feld' man . Shirley Feldman . Nettie Ferdman . Melba Finkel . King Fish' man . June Fleischman . Lillian Frank . Esther Friedman . Goldie Fried- man . Lila Funk . Susan Funk . Morris Gervich . Annette Ghertner . Louis Gilden . Sam Goldman . Irene Goldstein . Florence Greenberg Handelman . May Hyatt . Selma Kagan . Dorothy Katz . . Esther Martha Katz . Milton Klamen . Albert Korlin . Philip Kovsky . May Kraines . Viof let Kramer . Elaine Kransberg . Ruth Kronsberg . Sidney Kwiatek . Lila Ladt . Anita Laiderman . Jean Landau . Ruth Lebman . Jack Levin . Sara Liberchuk . Frances Loiterstein . Mollie Loiterstein . Allan Mellman . Alvin Mellman . Bernard Mellman . Hilda Mendelson . Merwyn Miller . Leo Mirowitz . Oscar Moskowitz . Bernice Novack . Rose Gchman . Roselyn Olschansky . Al Pearlstein . Nellie Pearlstein . Esther Pearlstone . Dorothy Pinsky . Irvin Raisher . Beverly Sandler . Florence Sandler . Evelyn Satz . Marian Schmidt . Wilbert Schoomer . Esther Schor . Bessie Schram . Louis Schram . Shirley Schumacher . Ralph Sherberg . Frieda Siegel . Julia Silberman . Shirley Silverman . Jane Singer . Genevieve Snitzer . Mildred Snitzer . Betty Soifer . Ruth Starr . Lottie Stein . Fannie Taubman . Marvin Tobin . Marvin Waldman . Irene Wax . Walter Wax . Harold Weber . Betty Weintraub . Shirley Weintraub . Henrietta Winesuff . Leatrice Winter . Ethel Wolff . Evelyn Yedlin . Edna Ziff . Irene Zimmerman . Sylvia Zuckerman . Ruth Zwibelman. EIGHTYfFIVE M iX ,iffy ' i s If N-J GM if f' J Tl-IE SCRIP 4 0 The Lunchroom l-'lostesses THIS term the Service Club has attempted to organize the girls of the lunch periods into table groups, with hostesses of their own choosing as their leaders, their purpose being twofold: to provide a comfortable eating place for every girl, and to promote a spirit of orderliness and neatness. The organizing committee was composed of Mary Alice Topping, Vice President and Social Chairman of the Service Club: june Wilkinf son, Vice President and Social Chairman of the Senior Classg jane Sauerwein, Mary Ann Wcxudside, Ethel Wax, and Lillian Nathanson, assisted by Miss Rasmusson, the sponsor of the club. HOSTESSES, FIRST LUNCH . Annabel Baldridge . Annette Barr . Lorraine Becker . Florence Benson . Lucille Berger . Mildred Berkow . Beverly Brown . Harriet Burkoff . Peggy Casteen . Marjorie Cohen . Carol Ann Cytron . Velda Davies . Jane Dillon . Elsie Dubinsky . Anita Faier . Elaine Fifield . Jane Frank . Roberta Frank . Bernice Galansky . Charlotte Gel' fand . Ruth Gralnick . Eileen Hawkins . Dorothy Hite . Rosalie Kinf caid . Carol Koehler . Shirley Kolchinsky . Betty Lou Kurt . Dorothy Lansdale . Betty Leddy . Adeline P. Levine . Sara Liberchuk . Frances Loiterstein . Jean McCrary . Alice Mitchell . Lillian Nathanson . Patricia Peck . Marcella Perdue . Gloria Richter . Sylvia Rimel . Rose Rogul . Evelyn EIGHTYfSIX -Wvfw-if-- -Y-v-is -- - - - ,WW . W ,W ,, Y , E THE Scmlv Satz . jane Seger . Fae Sievers . Gertrude Sinavitz . Mildred Snitzer . Sorelle Simon . Leodora Sparberg . Rachel Stein . Hannah Ellen Taylor . Betty Thomason . Virginia Winslow . Florine Yawitz . Betty Zeis . Sylvia Zucker- man. HOSTESSES, SECOND LUNCH . Florence Belenco . Gladys Birenbaum . Ruth Blum . Bettie jane Bradley . Marion Bray . Mary Cloch . Elinor Cohen . Virf ginia Cottingham . Gwen Dilts . Violet Dorsey . Josephine Ellis . Mary Lee Estes . Vernetta Eyster . Lillian Frank . Adele Friedman . Betty Lou Fyock . Martha Ghertner . Jacqueline Goifstein . Evelyn Green . Georgia Grossman . Rosalie Harris . Frances Hollander . Elizabeth Louise Horn . Cath' erine Hunt . Lorraine johns . Rose Keating . Dorothy Kessler . Barbara Knodel . Florence Levinson . Blossom Lewis . Lida Ladt . Frances Lieber' man . Edith Liss , Mary E. May . Elizabeth Meyer . Marguerite Meyer . Helen Nisiankas . Esther Pearlstone . Eleanor Platke . Beverly Sandler . Gertrude Savanosky . Mildred Schechter . Idamae Schwartz' berg . Alma Scott . Charline Shamsky . Cecile Solomon . Anne.Steinf berg . Bernice Sterneck . Ethel Wax . Shirley Weintraub . Henrietta Winesuff . Rita Zucker . Irene Zuckerman . Ruth Zweibelman. h EIGHTY-SEVEN THE scalp mfg, The Agora, Fall -l-erm OFFICERS . Harriet Michelson, President . Frank Rodgers, Vice Presif dent . Vanita Smith, Secretary . Dolores Thieman, Assistant Secretary . Howard Kehde, 'Treasurer . Henry Mausshardt, Assistant 'Treasurer . H. M. Feldman Sponsor. MEMBERS . Berness Bassman . Allen Berger . Mildred Berkow . Edward Bleich . Marguerite Bowers . Barbara Brewster . Inez Brin . Harriet Camp' hell . Charles Coleman . Edith Coleman . May Coons . Donald Cope . Anna Dowdy . Dorothea Drury . Lester Feldman . Elaine Fifield . John Finan . June Fleischman . james Fletcher . James Forsman . Jane Getty . Charlotte Cel' fand . Billy Hamilton . William Hopkins . Ruth Ingram . Florence Ruth jacohs . Martha Katz . Esther Klamen . Norman Kling . Shirley Ruth Kohn . Mary La Crave . Tessie Letvak . Harvey Leventhal . jake Levin . George Lindley . Milton Marcus . Stanley Marcus . Albert Mel' man . Alice Mitchell . Marvin Orlovick . Kenneth Peterson . Bernard Radunsky . Suzanne Senne . Harold Schneider . Mordecai Simon . Leo Smith . Bernard Snay . Olivia Stevens . Effie Strand . James Van Horn . Bluma Winter . Myron Woltjen . Mary Ann Woodside . Johnson Wright . janet Ziden. EIGHTYfEIGHT Xia THE Soap The Agora, Spring -l-erm CFFICERS . Vanita Smith, President . Harriet Michelson, Vice Presif dent . Harold Schneider, Secretary . Terry La Grave, Assistant Secretary . Henry Mausshardt, Treasurer . Frank Rogers, Assistant Treasurer . H. M. Feldman, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Allen Berger . Paul Birenhaum . Sylvia Birenhaum . Marguerite Bowers . Charlotte Mae Bradshaw . Helen Braun . Inez Brin . Charles Coleman . May Coons . Donald Cope . Walter Deppe . Lucille Diehl . Anna Dowdy . Betty Jane Eagleson . Dorothy Eberhard . Margaret Elfrank . Elaine Fiiield . Estelle Fischer . james Fletcher . Sterling Friedman . Charlotte Gelfand . Faith Gershbock . Bessie Goddard . James Goodloe . Esther Handle' man . Louis Harris . Raymond Harris . Helen Jackson . Betty jacohs . Flor' ence Jacobs . Virginia Ann Johnson . Martha Katz . Esther Klaman . Don' ald Lansche . Sanford Lehman . Tessie Letvak . Jack Levin . Shirley Levin . Edward Lewis . Edith Liss . Stanley Marcus . Leonard Medlock . Henry Meier . Alice Mitchell . Stanly Pearline . Martha Peppes . Kenneth Peterson . Henrietta Schasch . Marvin Schmidt . Alma Scott . Suzanne Senne . David Serkes . Suzanne Serkes . Frieda Siegel . Mordecai Simon . Madonna Swatek . Edward Stodghill . Dolores Thiernann . Myron Woltjen . Johnson Wright. EIGHTYfNINE Tl-IE SCRIP i i The Debating Squad NINETY SOLDANYS DEBATINC TEAMS devote much of their time and effort to discussions that will enable the team which is finally chosen to represent Soldan in the Interscholastic Debates to make an excellent showing, The members take the subject chosen by the lnterscholastic Debating Society and read all the available material on that question. Wheii the members meet with Mr. E. J. Mathie, the coach, each brings new ideas and arguments that enable the two students selected for each debate to have well organized speeches. MEMBERS . Cecelia Balch . Frank Cohen . Beatrice Cook . Isadore Goldf berg . Myron Jaffe . Leon jick . May Kraines . Eae Sievers . Edwin Tarkow . Harriet Traub . Ethel Wax . Robert Weinhaus . Sidney Zimbalist. Tl-lE SCRIP The French Choral Club THE FRENCH CHORAL CLUB is a carefully selected group composed of Soldan girls who are interested in singing in French. The picturesque club costumes are of a provincial style worn now only on holidays in France. They were made by the members with the help of Miss Badino, sponsor, and Miss -Ieffords, home economics teacher. The French Chorus has sung before the following organizations this year: District Language Cluh, St. Louis University Medical School, and Susan Chapter of Eastern Star. The club also sang at freshman open house and caroled in the halls with other music cluhs at Christmas time. The repertory includes Ouvre Tes Yeux Bleusv hy Massenet, Berceuse by Godard, an eighteenth century madrigal arranged hy Dcems Taylor, Si Mes Vers Avaient Des Ailes hy Hahn, and Frcre Jacques in a swing arrangement. OFFICERS . Alice Neihardt, President . Dorothy Todd, Vice President . Betty Thomasson, Secretary . Marcella Perdue, Treasurer . Mary Jane Badino, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Zelda Balch . Sylvia Cotlar . Evelyn Crow . Sylvia East' man . Shirley Eastman . Frances Fleishman . Lucille Frankel . Jane Han' son . Elaine Harvey . Ruth Kahm . Muriel Koher . Blossom Lewis . Nelli Merwin . Gloria Monterubio . Pat Pugh . Suzanne Serkes . Martha Lee Shanks . Mildred Snitzer . Harriet Traub. NINETY ONE Tl-IE SCRIP A The Chaminade Cadettes, Fall Term THE CHAMINADE CADETTES, numbering thirtyfone in membership, was organized in September, 1938, under the sponsorship of Miss Badino. The Cadettes gave a per- formance for the Mothers' Club of Soldan, and went Christmas caroling through Soldan's halls during the day preceding the Christmas holidays. Calm is the Night, Giannina Mia, The Moon Goes Drifting, h'RobinfinfthefRain, 'kMy Johann, and The Rosary are a few of the songs the girls have practiced during the term. OFFICERS . Louise Johnson, President . Ruth Kahm, Secretary . Zelda Balch, Treasurer . Mary Jane Badino, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Zelda Balch . Shirley Boraz . Goldella Brody . Elsie Dubinf sky . Anita Faier . Irene Goldstein . Ruth Gralnick . Joyce Gross . Jane Hanson . Ruth Kahm . Lenore Kirschner . Isabel Kurtz . Dorothy Lansf dale . Betty Leddy . Betty Leibheit . Margaret Leifoldt . Louise John' son . Nellie Merwin . Pat Pugh . Flora Ringwald . Virginia Saun' ders . Martha Lee Shanks . Wilma Sherman . Shirley Silverman . Lillian Silverstein . Harriet Speier . Lillian Stone . Marcel Tabachnik . Mildred Trump . Ella Turner . Shirley Young. 'NINETYfTWO Tl-IE SCRIP The Cheminade Cadettes, Spring Term THE CHAMINADE CADETTES feel that under the sponsorship of Miss Badino they are progressing satisfactorily in this new term. Among the songs they have added to their collection are two outstanding ones: the Flight of the Swallows by Gibbs, and My Song by HahnfStickles. OFFICERS . Patricia Pugh, President . Martha Lee Shanks, Secretary . Ruth Kahm, Treasurer . Ella Turner, Librarian . Mary Jane Badino, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Clair Abrams . Shirley Boraz . Goldella Brody . Dorothy De War . Betty Dickey . Elsie Dubinsky . Marie Eschenbrenner . Anita Faier . Sue Gatlin . Jane Getty . Edith Glaenzen . Joyce Gross . Gloria Hahn . Jane Hanson . Frieda Holtzman . Louise Johnson . Virginia Judy . Minnie Kaplan . Floreen Kaufman . Rosemary King . Lenore Kirsch- ner . Isabel Kurtz . Mary La Grave . Anita Laiderman . Dorothy Lansf dale . Betty Leddy . Margaret Lefoldt . Nellie Merwin . Sylvia Parker . Betty Peabody . Mary Frances Richter . Flora Ringwald . Wilma Sherman . Shirley Siverman . Raymond Sowles . Lillian Stone . Marcel Tabachnik . Mildred Trump . Alice Wissman . Shirley Young. NINETYfTHREE Tl-IE SCRIP La Fleur de Lis, Fall -l-erm THE FRENCH CLUB, better known as the Fleur de Lis, was organized in September, 1938, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary jane Badino. It is one of the most inter' esting clubs of Soldan, and although the club is only a few months old, its member' ship has rapidly increased. The members meet every even Wednesday to discuss literary and geographic topics, and to play French games. Often the meeting includes French songs, in which everyone participates. One of the most enjoyable events is the group parts. CFFICERS . Bob Leventhal, President . Mildred Shapiro, Vice President . Evelyn Holmgren, Secretary . Wallace Acton, Treasurer . Mary jane Badino, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Lou Ellen Barr . Berness Bassman . Mildred Berkow . Edwin Cohn . Doris Cole . Doris Cribbin . Ardelle De Cormier . Dorothy Eberf hard . Edgar Ehrlich . Jane Elchlepp . jean Feldman . Frances Fleishman . Syl' via Fredrick . Connie Goldman . Elaine Harvey . Dick Hesse . Ethel Holtz' man . Helen Jackson . Priscilla Krause . Jane Sippman . Nellie Mere win . Carol Munchweiler . Esther Pearlstone . Geraldine Robinson . Mildred Snitzer . Jewell Susman . Betty Thomasson . La Verne Valentine . Rose Weintraub . June Wilkinson. NINETYfFOUR Tl-IE SCRIP La Fleur de Lis, Spring Term THE FLEUR DE LIS, under the sponsorship of Miss Badino, is rapidly becoming out' standing. The following were among noteworthy events: a talk by Miss Koch about her recent visit to France, motion pictures of France shown through the courtesy of the French Steampship Line, and instrumental and vocal music by French composers presented by the club. Interesting reports were given by jane Elchlepp on Marie Antoinette and by Geraldine Robinson on Napoleon. A French play, L'Dans l'Ascenseur, was presented by Freda Abbott, Geraldine Robinson, Dorothy Eberf hard, and Wallace Acton. A highlight was the spring party at which French games were played and refreshments were enjoyed A la francaisef' OFFICERS . Wallace Acton, President . Nellie Merwin, Vice President . Lou Ellen Barr, Secretary . Robert Leventhal, Treasurer . Carol Munchweiler and Geraldine Robinson, Historians . Mary Jane Badino, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Freda Abbott . Mildred Berkow . Ardelle De Cormier . Doro' thy Eberhard . Edgar Ehrlich . Jane Elchlepp . Jean Feldman . Frances Fleishman . Elaine Harvey . Leatrice Horowitz . Betty Huff . Helen Jackf son . Maxine Kippel . Bernard Mellman . Esther Pearlstone . Rosalie Raisher . Mildred Snitzer . Betty Thomasson . james Van Horn . june Wilkinsrun. NINETY FIVE THE SCIQIP -an-'var 4- iw: rw: ,Q ., .J -, s r f . ' , ' if ' E fem It g , V AMALA - l f5.fg5.,f5,., wk, A-:iii ,Zum , -, A. ,.,,,,4M.4V,., My i if, 4 - -I-he Bookkeeping Club NINETY-SIX THE BOOKKEEPING CLUB was organized this term hy a group of students who wished to ohtain a more advanced knowledge of bookkeeping. The club is under the guidance of Miss Easterbrook. OFFICERS . Henry Mausshardt, President . Alma Scott, Vice President . Lawanda Hughes, Secretary . Al Cutler, Treasurer . Mahel Easterbrook, Sponsor MEMBERS . jane Baker . Sylvia Birenhaum . Edith Coleman . Al Cutf ler . Lucille Diehl . Betty jane Eagelson . jean Feldman . Ruth Gralf nick . Lawanda Hughes . Melbourne Husman . Betty Jacobs . Henry Maussf hardt . Margaret McLure . Elaine Rossen . Alma Scott . Shirley Stein . La Verne Valentine . Blanche Zabolsky. THE SCRIP The Decorative Arts Cluh THE DECORATIVE ARTS CLUB is an organization for girls who are interested in the fundamentals of interior decorating. Memhers study the characteristics of the different types of furniture and give talks on the proper placing and grouping of such furniture in various kinds of rooms. They also study fahrics, silver, glass, and china ware, and try to learn the suitahility of the various types to particular needs. Much pracf tical knowledge, too, is gained on the trips which the cluh makes to the department stores and to the Art Museum, where the special exhihits are studied. An attempt is made, also, to give individual help to the cluh memhers through the question hox system. The outstanding feature of this year's work was the decorating of a model room at the Lammert Galleries hy several of the memhers of the cluh under the direction of Lammert's interior decorating department. After the girls had finished this project, the cluh was invited to see the result, and thus the experiment proved a most valuahle experience to the whole cluh. Although the cluh is new, it has already acquired magazines and a hook on the suhf ject of interior decorating. These hooks will he kept in the school lihrary for general use. OFFICERS . Eunice Rothman, President . Rose Sehramm,Vice President . Ruth Brownstein, Secretary . Suzanne Serkes, Treasurer . Susan Coultas, Sponsor. NINETYfSEVEN 1 Tl-IE SCRIP The Cro-Knit Club THE CRQPKNIT CLUB has been reorganized this term upon the return of its sponsor, Miss Weiss. The girls have planned special programs and next fall will knit for charity. OFFICERS . Ida Novaek, President . Ruth Lehman, Vice President . May Coons, Secretary . Lillian Nathanson, Treamirer . Sylvia R. Weiss, Sponsor. MEMBERS . C. Blumenfeld . E. Feldman . G. Eogel . L. Frankel . E. Friedman . G. Friedman . J. Goldhlum . I. Goldstein . T. Gowseiow . E. Green . H. Grossman . E. Handelman . E. Hickman . M. Hyatt . bl. jacohs . V. Kramer . L. Ladt . H. Myers . S. Parker . E. Ray . I. Ray' man . I. Roche . E. Rossen . M. Rubin . E. Samuels . Silherman . L Wccnick , L. Wiriter . R. Zwihelman. NINETYfEIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP The Library Club THE LIBRARY CLUB, under the sponsorship of Miss May, plans at the beginning of each term a series of programs to be given on every even Wednesday afternoon in the library. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in reading and books. The fall term program consisted of a study of the history of printing, while this term it consisted of talks about and discussions of books which have been made into moving pictures. Besides the regular programs the club enjoys visits to the Public Library and to other places of local interest. V OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Ruth Ziegenmeyer, President . Roberta Frank, Vice President , Dorothy Bloom, Secretaryf'l'reasu'rer . Gertrude D. May, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Rosellen Cohnberg, President . Sorelle Simon, Vice President . Leah Halpern, Secretary-Treasurer . Gertrude D. May, Sponsor. NINETY-NINE Tl-IE SCRIP -pr - . A -- -l-l16 Cdm6fd THE CAMERA CLUB, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lyon, aims to instruct and guide its members in ohtaining a hetter knowledge of photography. The program at each meeting consists of interesting discussions, lectures, and demonstrations. There are various contests, hoth for the advanced memhers and for the heginners. Upon enterf ing the cluh each memher must pass the snapfshotter test: then as he progresses he may pass the apprentice, journeyman, and master tests. Jack McGrath has passed the journeyman test, and Bill Nlagidson, Blossom Lewis, and Harris Jackoway have passed the apprentice test. Through the efforts of the cluh and with the cooperation of various organizations of the school, several memhers have succeeded in taking pictures which have captured the many interesting phases of school life. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Bill Nlagidson, President , Ralph Brick, Vice Prexif dent , Ruth Hampson, Secretary , Boh Leventhal, Treasurer . jack IVIcGrath, Business Maiiager' . Allan Siegel, Lllvrarian . Leslie W. Lyon, Sponsor, OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Blossom Lewfs, President . Boh Leventhal, Vue President . Ruth Hampson, Secretary , Frank Rodgers, Treasurer . Salvador Cerame, Business Manager . Allan Siegel, Librarian . Leslie W. Lyon, Sponsor. ONE HUNDRED Tl-IE SCRIP Societas Latina SOCIETAS LATINA, under the sponsorship of Miss Beck, was organized in january, 1938. The purpose of the club is to give Latin students a better knowledge and appref ciation of Roman life and literature. During the past year the club has enjoyed many varied programs. Among these were a trip to the Art Museum, a program of lantern slides on Greek and Roman art, architecture, and sculpture, and talks by teachers who have visited Greece and Rome. Membership is open to all pupils who have completed one year or more of Latin with a term grade of M, G, or E. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Gerald Rimmel, Princeps . Leadora Sparberg, Scriba . Billy Andrews, Qimestor . Rex Caruthers, Censor . Myron Bender, Raymond Harris, and Frances Hoffman, Aediles . Ruth Beck, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Billy Andrews, Princeps . Mary Alice Topping, Scriba . Gerald Rimmel, .Quaestor . Myron Bender, Censor . Rex Caruthers, joseph Steinlauf, and Robert Mayer, Aediles . Ruth Beck, Sponsor. OTHER MEMBERS . S. Birenbaum . M. Bloom . M. Gibstine . M. Goldf berg . M. Goldstein . C. McNeill . B. Mellman . I. Miners . C. Schmidt . V. Sinco . S. Sobelman . H. Speier . B. Stein . Thursby . W. Treuf man . B. Zeis. ONE'HUNDRED-ONE THE SCRIP A - A- , . -mms..-,.-.i-. l The Law Club DIIRINQL the early part of this term, a group of Soldan students interested in law gathered in order to form a cluh. Already the cluh is ahle to hoast of fortyfeight memhers, Interest in law is stimulated hy trips to court sessions and to law lihraries. In addition, speakers will he invited to attend meetings, Knowledge is further increased hy mock trials, interesting clippings, and discussion of terms common in law. Under the capahle sponsorship of Miss Calnane, the cluh looks forward to a semester enriched with accomplishments. OFFICERS . Paul Stark, President . Ray Harris, Vice President . Dorothy Eherhard, Secretary . Charles English, Treasurer . Manual Barth, Sergeantfatf Arms . Mary F. Calnane, Sponsor. MEMBERS . C. Ahrams . T. Altman . I-I. Braun . I. Brunstein . E, Buder . S. Canis . S. Cohen . L. Darrish . T. Evraitf . AI. Ferguson . E. Fischer . Al. Gotfstein . M. Goldherg . T. Gowseiow . M. Grieser . M. Creenherg . T. Haase . I'I. Hillman . R. Holt . F. Holtzman . L. I-Iousf ton . F. Kahinovsky . S. Kodner . E. Kaegel . M. Kaplan . S. Kap' lan . I'. Karras . K. Mehl , D. Molos . Rogers . A. Rosen . M. Ruhen . I'I. Sapot . R. Schwah . M. Seih . I'I.Sherp . E. Sosna . S. Stein . A. Steinherg . E. Tarkow . H. Weher . A. Wise. ONEfHUNDREDfTWCD TI-IE SCRIP The Agessiz Club THE AGASSIZ CLUB, formerly the Botanical Club, is devoted to the study of nature. During the year the programs include addresses by prominent nature students of the city, talks by members of the club about their own experiences or about articles they have read, field trips and hikes to points of natural interest. Miss Katherine Pfeifer, sponsor of the club, assists in conducting experiments and preparing exhibitions of biological interest. Meetings are held on even Wednesdziys in Room 112. The club gives a party or an outing at the beginning of the term, in order to invite students that have been making a high rating in Biology I. A party or picnic is also given at the end of each term in honor of the seniors of the club. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Philip Mass, President . Rita Rosenblum, Vice President . Pauline Wallersteiii, Secretary . Tillman Oehler, Treasurer . janet Ziden, Program Chairman . Katherine Pfeifer, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Philip Mass, President . Blossom Lewis, Vice President . Edward Stodghill, Secretary . Richard Grossberg, 'Treasurer . Irvin Vierheller, Program Chairman . Katherine Pfeifer, Sponsor. ONEfHUNDREDfTHREE THE SCIQIP The Pickering Club THE PICKERING CLUB was organized twenty years ago to acquaint students with the science of astronomy. Under the able guidance of Mr. Davis, sponsor since its incepf tion, the club has become one of the most intellectual societies at Soldan. Mr. Davis studied astronomy for several years at college, and has done research work and teach' ing in the subject. The Pickering Club, named after the late Professor E. C. Pickering, has been for twenty years a member of the American Association of Variable Star Observers, and also of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, whose publications are regularly received by the club. The club subscribes to Sky, the monthly publicaf tion of the Hayden Planetarium. In addition, it possesses an extensive astronomical library, a fourfandfonefhalffinch telescope, a celestial globe, a stereoscope, and a specif men of meteorite from Arizona. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Ray Budde, President . Bernard Radunsky, Vice President . Sorelle Simon, Secretary . Harold Schneider, Treasurer . Richard Forsman, Librarian . Robert Weinhaus, SergeantfatfArrris . Alfred Davis, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM , Harold Schneider, President . Sorelle Simon, Vice President . Gertrude Savanosky, Secretary . James Goodloe, Treasurer . Bernard Radunsky, Librarian . Ray Budde, SergeantfatfArrns . Alfred Davis, Sponsor. ONE HUNDREDfFOUR I 1 . lift The Mathematics Club THE MATHEMATICS CLUB is a fast growing organization under the sponsorship of Mr. Davis. It has popularized mathematics in the school, and prominent students have heen attracted to the cluh. The meetings are very informal, and after the husiness is completed, various mathematical suhjects are discussed. Frequently, mathef matical hrainftwisters are presented for the amusement of the memhers. The cluh has an ever increasing lihrary of books on mathematics. The purpose of the organizaf tion is to illustrate the usefulness of mathematics and to stimulate interest among the students. The cluh should prove Worth while to anyone who is interested in mathematics, the foundation of all other sciences. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Roblee Martin, President . Sam Lachterman, Vice President . Sarah Canis, Secretary . Julian Saper, Treasurer . Mitchel Klayf man, Librarian . Angelo Qliveri, SergeantfatfArrns . Alfred Davis, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Ted Bartling, President . julian Saper, Vice President . Lila Funk, Secretary . Harvey Franzel, Treasurer . Evatt Buder, Librarian . Angelo Oliveri, SergeantfatfArrns . Alfred Davis, Sponsor. ONEfHUNDREDfFIVE L Tl-IE SCRIP Tl-IE SCRIP The Needlework Guild IN 1930 a charitable organization known as the Soldan Junior Needlework Guild was formed under the sponsorship of Miss Alvina Raebel. As a branch of the Inter- national Needlework Guild, it donates about two hundred garments annually to the needy children of St. Louis. Active members sew at least two garments a semester or pay the equivalent value. Girls unable to attend the meetings regularly may join as associate members. With donations and dues of thirtyffive cents, materials and patterns are purchased. Meetings are held on even Wednesdays in B 12. New mem- bers are always welcome. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Gladys McDonald, President . Isabel Kurtz, Vice President . Alicia Knoll, Secretary . Martha Owens, Treasurer . Lucille Diehl, Kathleen Kottkamp, Buyers . Alvina Raebel, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Lydia Shoupe, President . Louise Shoupe, Vice President . Josephine Ellis, Secretary . Kathleen Kottkamp, Treasurer . Lucille Diehl, Vanita Smith, Buyers . Gladys McDonald, Scrippage Correspondent . Alvina Raebel, Sponsor. ONE HUNDREDfSIX Tl-IE SCRIP The Qtis Caldwell Science Club THE QTTIS CALDVJELL SCIENCE CLUB is rapidly coming to the front, with more than twice the memhership of last year. The meetings, held each week in Room 123, allow for memhership without curtailment of other afterfschool activities. Our aim is to hring students beginning in the field of science to the realization of its importance and to delve into the phenomena of natural science. Trips and programs are fashioned ahout this study. To every interested student we extend a most cordial invitation to join our eluh. OFFICERS . Leon -lick, President . Linton Foersterling, Vice Prexiderzt . Bettee Bucher, Secretary . Israel Goldberg, Treasurer . Sidney Weirihzius, Sergeamtfalf Arms . Thorn Smith, Jr., Sponsor. MEMBERS, SPRING TERM . I. Alper . M. Apell . V. Bernstein . G. Coons . R. Coughlin . C. Cytron . R. Drury . W. Drury . D. Haase . E. Handler . G. Heller . B. Kaufman . M.Kayman . I. Klayman . V. Klayf man . L. Lamherg . B. Landau . D. Landau . D.Lansche . P. Londe . R. Margaris . R.Nissenhaum . M. Richter . Z. Rothman . B. Satz . B. Say' ler . W. Schoomer . I., Schramm . L. Schreilwer . D. Seich . B. Selzer . B. Serenco . D. Serkes . R. Shanker . S. Shrifin . M. Silherman . M. Simon . V. Turner . S. Weinhaus . S. Weisniaiii. ONEfHUNDREDfSEVEN THE SCHIP The Chemistry Club, Fall l-erm DURING the fall term the Soldan Chemistry Club, under the guidance of Mr. Wilscmii, sponsored various entertaining and educational activities, in which both new and old members were invited to participate. Trips to manufacturing plants in and around St. Louis furnished a glimpse of applied science. At school, programs consisting of signiiicant experiments and explanations maintained an enlivened interest on the part of the students. In addition, the Club has continued its support of the Moseley Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science. OFFICERS . Harold Theper, President . Stanley Marcus, Vice President . Alice Neihardt, Secretary . james Gordon, Treasurer . Martin C. Wilscmn, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Gertrude Abrams . Zelda Balch . Clarice Blumenfeld . Ralph Brick . Irene Bustamante . Billy Butterworth . Bob Getty . Dorothy Glover . James Gordon . Bernice Isbit . Jake Levin . Stanley Marcus . Sam Needle . Alice Neihardt . Paugh Osseck . Arthur Rosen . Sylvia Schultz . Thelma Serenco . Allan Siegel . Jack Surinsky . Harold Theper . Ella Turner . Myron Wcultjen . Mary Ann Wiacvdside . Lyotf ZhitofMirsky. ONE HUNDREDfEIGHT TI-IE SCRIP -l-he Chemistry Club, Spring -l-erm THE H. G. Moseley Chapter of the St. Louis junior Academy of Science of the St. Louis Academy of Science is closely affiliated with the Chemistry Cluh, which helps to finance its projects. At the annual convention, Zelda Balch and Gertrude Ahrams read papers. A group exhihit and several individual exhihits also attracted attention at the convention. OFFICERS, MOSELEY CHAPTER . R. Brick, President . R. Getty, Vice President . Z. Balch, Treasurer . M. C. Wilstmri, Sponsor. MEMBERS . G. Ahrams . Z. Balch , B. Boor . R. Brick . I. Busta' mante . B. Butterworth . B. Getty . H. Gillerman . D. Glover . J. Gordon F. Jacohs . H. Kehde . S. Lachterman , J. Levin . S. Marcus . H. Michelson A. Oliveri . S. Schulz . T. Serenco . A. Siegel . H. Theper . M. Wniltjeii. OFFICERS, CHEMISTRY CLUB . R. Getty, President . M. Wcultjeii, Vice President . I. Bustamente, Secretary . Gordon, Treasurer . M. C. Wilsciii, Sponsor. MEMBERS . C. Blumenfeld . B. Bown . R. Brick . R. Budde . B. Getty . Gordon . L. Houston . H. Kehde . R. Lewis . S. Needle . L. Newman . A. Rosen . H. Sapot . S. Schulz . T. Serenco . I. Shatzf man . A. Siegel . M. Sosnorl . M. Wciltjeii. ONE-HUNDREDfNINE Tl-IE SCIQIP 9 , 1 The Philatelic Society ONEfTEN IN THE eleventh year of its existence, the Soldan Philatelic Society continues to forge ahead in its particular field. First under the able leadership of Miss Levy, and at present under the capable guidance of Mr. Smith, the club has been fortunate in its selection of sponsors and in the quality of its membership. The Stamp Club, as it is popularly termed, has won honors in the Held of philately, both by individuals and by the club as a unit. It is still seeking to augment these honors by participating in contests with similar organizations. Designed to furnish pleasure to its members, it also hopes to achieve recognition in philatelie circles. The club assists its members by means of a library, interfclub contests, and a club newspaper. All in all, the Society exists for the benefit of its members and for the honor and tradition of Soldan. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Sheldon Solomon, President . Norman Platt, Vice President . Henry Mausshardt, Secretary . Edna Fleischer, Treasurer . Thorn Smith, jr., Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Dick Grossberg, President . Sheldon Solomon, Vice President . Edward Schapiro, Secretary . Carl Barthold, Treasurer . Thorn Smith, jr., Sponsor. xf I, Tl-IE SCRIP The Chess Club Two years ago, Soldan first entered an ofhcial interscholastic chess tournament, and began winning championships from the outset. This fall term Soldan captured the first trophy offered by the league after a hotly contested struggle with Maplewood, the runnerfup. The club can claim much of the credit for these peerless teams, as the team members are trained and skilled hy stimulating competition every Monday and even Wednesday, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mathie. The six regular members of the team are: Jerome Osherow, Sidney Zimhalist, Al Lebowitz, Hans Treumann, Marvin Pastel, and Sumner Johnson. Sam Rubin, Nathan Theper, Shael Bronson, Joe Novak, Walter Treumann, and Irvin Edelman alternate for the seventh position. OFFICERS, FALL TERM , Jerome Osherow, President . John Snarrenberg, Vice President . Harold Theper, Secretaryfcfreasurer . Robert Weirihamus, Marf slzal . E. J. Mathie, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Jerome Usherow, President . Hans Treumann, Vice President . Al Lebowitz, SecretaryfTreasurer . Sidney Zimbalist, Mar' slzal . E. Mathie, Sponsor. O N E ' E L E V E N TI-IE SCIQIP . . ,jk 55 ' The Scrippage Stall, Fall Term ONEfTWELVE SCRIPPAGE is published weekly by an editorial staff selected from a group of Soldan pupils working under a faculty sponsor. SCRIPPAGE STAFF EditorfinfChief Assistant Editor News Editors Sports Editor f Feature Editor Humor Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Club Editor f Typists f Reporters f Faculty Sponsor Harris jackoway f f f f Frank Cohen f f Sidney Feldman, Estelle Kutten f f f Stanley Rosenblum f Edith Lapin Beverly Reynolds f Adele Pallo f jane Herbst Esther Schuver f Bessie Pessin, Pearl Sinavitz f Members of Scrippage Class Miss Cameron TI-IE SCRIP -l-he Serippage Stall, Spring Term THE name SCRIPPAGE was suggested by Mr. Powell in 1917. It is taken from Shakespeares As You Like It. The quotation reads: Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippagef' Editor f f 1 Assistant Editor f News Editors f Sports Editors f Feature Editor f Humor Editor Club Editor f f Exchange Editors f Keeper of Records f Reporters f f Typists f f Faculty Sponsor fn ,Mi SCRIPPAGE STAFF j'f-my va i LQ, ,- f f Evatt Buder 1 f f f Albert Lebowitz Arnold Hochstein, Jane Cv. Elchlepp Bernard Sentner, Mzlrvin Goldblum f f f f Eranees Eleishman f f f f Edward Stodghill f - f f John Gentry f Hans Treumann, Eae Sievers f f f f Beatrice Cook f Members of Scrippage Class f Sara Canis, Thelma Evraiff f f f Miss Cameron ONE-THIRTEEN Tl-IE SCRIP The Rostrum, Fall -l-erm THE ROSTRUM has increased its membership considerably during recent years, a cirf cumstance which indicates how interest in debating has grown. Every other Wednesday under the excellent sponsorship and guidance of Mr. E. J. Mathie, many pupils have had valuable experience in clear thinking, public speaking, and precise selffexpression. The Rostrum fosters the debating teams, and is slowly adding to its library of standard hooks on debating technique and reference books. Each year, it purchases a large amount of selected material in the form of manuals on various questions. OFFICERS . Frank Cohen, President . Myron Jaffe, Vice President , Ethel Wax, Secretary . Robert Weinhaus, 'Treasurer . Harry Caller, Parliamentariarif Librarian . Mr. E. J. Mathie, Sponsor. MEMBERS . H. Berger . M. Cain . F. Cohen . B. Cook . L. Deall J. Finan . H. Caller . S. Herzfeld . E. Hirsch . M. Jaffe . M. Kraines B. Raskas . W. Schoomer . F. Sievers . E. Tarkow . H. Traub . H. Weber R. Weinhaus . B. Wax . E. Wax. ONEfFOURTEEN TI-IE SCHIP The Rostrum, Spring Term DEBATING appeals naturally only to a limited number of students. The many attracf tions of modern life that lure young people away from academic subjects also prevent many from taking an active interest in debating. Those students, however, who take an alert interest in the life about them, see in debating an opportunity to develop as thinkers and doers, and are increasingly joining the Rostrum. OFFICERS . Sidney Zimbalist, President . Ethel Wax, Vice President . Har' riet Michelson, Secretary . Cecelia Balch, Treasurer . Israel Goldberg, Parliamenf ta1ianfLibra1fian . E. J. Mathie, Sponsor. MEMBERS . H. Adams . H. Berger . R. Blum . B. Bucher . M. Cain . S. Cohen . B. Cook . J. Ferguson . J. Finan . K. Fishman . N. Friedf man . N. Gordon . R. Harris . S. Herzfield . J. Horstein . L. jick . B. Katz . M, Klayman . M. Kraines . S. Lehman . B. Radunsky . B. Rasf kas . W. Schoomer . F. Sievers . M. Simon . E. Tarkow . N. Tepper , M. Tobin . H. Traub . R. Weinhaus. ONEfFIFTEEN xv' x.4., 'M .:,. p. 7 W. va ,f ,Q K, 'A . ...,5ug.-'., .kk hr 3, . ...w, .3 . Gfklpf' ., . . 2. 2 Q Q A rf, HZ- . I. ...T , Wk' , in . LM k,..A:g W . . ' 1. L-fi ' 'gi V ,, yi ww, Jn- ,Aw --1:1 'A 1 V . sj:--M, U X. 'jf diff: 1 -. f A-gag. ' ., , -.rx,,. 1, -1- X xl: - . -' , 4.,..,.f A , I ,- fn, -' ww, '-.-' :Q ' W N, 1, V , x an 552 , in . EFL GI ' 55 ,', Wy' Agp, Q rdf. .. , A -. , I, . .Q 1. ., Q Q--4151? 7, a,.gt,.,. ,. . 1 ' V..xJ 'Z- ., ,eww ,J ' .. ,r '?,, . 2 V x 'I' . -' Q, .. 5, . V, ., L a '- y -.M vw ' . ,, 1 I . .::j.'A,-t,yf,v'.,' kiln-4l5',,X . ,f,.' 1' ,. -.,-R Q l - A 1 J w ay .' , '1 - 'W fps .fx ,. - 2, .gf mf ' f if .42-rfrsft'-,,g:x, .,-w 3 , H' Q ,L lr 1 ' XA M. 'Y ,JV ,. 1 S ' .f. ' 1. 1 L: ,, K .. ,, K U. , , J E, -. , - a 5. ' rr, 711 LL. .L ' u AAT 'fl ' '. MN - ' ,, -X ,gig .ppm ffm. f' 5' ,n,,, , x .r ?f m1f' Q3 - -inc .r W, , Q . b 6 . , Q .nv -sy , . H .,s,qf' ..,, 1 f ,, v ATHLETICS F in ff MSI? - Wggwgg lzoothell Mei' Tl-IE SCHIP I' W gf is WHEN the foothall season of 1938 hegan, Soldan, with a squad of eight lettermen returning, was acclaimed as one of the hest teams in the district. Coach Von Lehsten, after two weeks of practice, sent the experienced Soldan squad against weak Kirkwood in a practice scrimmage. In this scrimmage Soldan walked all over the lighter Kirk' wood eleven, counting seven touchdowns. The following Friday night Soldan soundly trounced a favored East St, Louis team in a hotly contested hattle which was featured hy joe Dowdy's 90fyard touchdown run. As the season swept into full swing the Gold and Brown Tiger squad shaped up into a lineup which saw k'Skippy Williziiiis, letterman end, in the hackiield and Bill Luck, erstwhile hack, at Willianis' end post. Also in the hackiield was Joe Dowdy with no previous gridiron experience. The line shaped up with Sweeney in the pivotal position, flanked hy Vsfoodside and Swistowicz as tackles, and Moldafsky and Stites as guards. Al Olevitch and Marko Todorovich split time at left end, while Tom Lomhardo and Howard Smith rounded out the hackficld. Against Normandy on Septemher 30, Soldan lost a hearthreaker, llfo, hy virtue of a touchdown pass thrown hy the Viking star, Troy Anderson, in the last twelve seconds. This encounter saw Soldan march to a touchdown in the first four minutes of play on line plunges and end runs hy Tom Lomhardo and Howard Smith, with Smith ONE EIGHTEEN TI-IE SCRIP lugging the ball over' from the Normandy two-yard line. Normandy vainly tried the Soldan line throughout the rest of the first quarter and finally scored late in the second quarter on passes thrown by Anderson. The half ended with the score tied, 6f6, as both Swistowicz. of Soldan and Anderson of Normandy had missed the try for the extra point. Most of the second half was spent with play carried on in the middle of the field, but finally with one minute remaining Normandy started a touch' down parade on passes by Anderson, who finally connected in the Soldan end zone with twelve seconds remaining. In the inaugural league game Soldan met Cleveland and dropped a 20f6 decision. This game saw Cleveland jump off to a 13fO lead in the opening half, while Soldan and Cleveland both counted touchdowns in the second half to bring the score to 20-6. The only Soldan score came as a result of Tom Lombardds 7Ofyard touchdown run on a pass interception. However, during the following week this game was awarded to the newly christened Tigers because of Cleveland's use of an ineligible player. The award of this game to Soldan put the Tigers back in the league race with a record of one victory and no defeats. Soldan then invaded the McBride Colonnaders' camp and soundly trounced McBride in a night game at Walsh Memorial Stadium by the score of 25fO. McBride's star, Saffa, was completely stopped in this game, while Lombardo, Smith, and James counted four times. Resuming league play the following Saturday, Soldan edged out McKinley,' 1342, in the final seconds of a gruelling game. In the next league encounter the Tigers won over the Roosevelt Rough Riders, 8-O. Soldan then chalked up victories over Central, 18f0, and Beaumont, 19-0, to win the league championship. This technical championship was declined by the school in a special auditorium session, and a replay of the ClevelandfSoldan game was ordered by the Athletic Board of Control and scheduled for November 24. The inspired Soldan Tigers literally crushed Cleveland, 20-0, on that cold afternoon and took with them the league championship. A victory banquet was held the following week at the Melbourne Hotel in honor of both teams. Representatives of the other high schools and league ofhcials also attended. . All in all, the season was the most successful in seven years. Added recognition came with the selection of Tom Lombardo and Bob Sweeney as members of the Greater St. Louis AllfDistrict Team. ONE NINETEEN TI-IE SCHIP G AA. THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is one of the largest and most popular clubs at Soldan for girls from the first to the eighth term. The girls above term two are sponsored by Miss Higgins and Miss Ulbricht, while Miss Roos is in charge of the first and second term members. Every girl who belongs to G. A. A. works for a Soldan S, Five hundred points are required for a small S and one thousand for a large Points depend upon team work, track events, G average, and other circumstances. Besides the Soldan S, senior girls are eligible for a Missouri M. To win this state letter, the girl must have an average of SO for one year before applying. The rest of the require- ments depend upon good sportsmanship and the girl's record in G. A. A. The girls have various tournaments, such as volley ball, in which terms one and two have a series of games for their championship, while the girls from the third to eighth term have their tournament. In the spring the ones and twos play captain ball. At the same time the upper termers have a basketball tournament. This term the Vs and 7's tied for the basketball championship. After that tournament the 3's, 4's, i's, and 6's play aerial darts and the 7's and 8's play badminton. ONE TWENTY TI-IE SCRIP In these tournaments each team plays the other teams. When these games have been played, the team which has won the most games is the champion. Each of the girls on the winning team is given 25 points in addition to the 50 received upon making the team. The ones and two are excluded from this tournament because of their inexperience in the diHerent games. However, they have tournaments of their own in which the A, B, and C teams of the first term play the same teams of the second term. This year an allfstar basketball game was played at the end of the tournament. The members of the Gold team were: Lorraine johns, Juanita Davis, Terry LaGrave, Goldie Friedman, Sylvia Schulz, Anna Dowdy, Agnes McFarland, Berniece Beaty, and Vanita Smith. The members of the Brown team were: Celia Friedman, Thelma Evraiff, LaVerne Houston, Betty Hulbert, Jane Baker, Sally Punch, Nettie Ferdman, Sara Canis, and Marian Clark. Each term G. A. A. has a party where every girl enters into the entertainment and has a good time. After refreshments have been served in the lunchroom, the letters are awarded to the girls by Mr. Stellwagen. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Terry La Grave, President . Sylvia Schulz, Vice President . Vanita Smith, Secretaryffreasurer . Charlotte Roos, Blanche Higgins, Vera Ulbricht, Sponsors. ' OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Anna Dowdy, President . Vanita Smith, Vice President . Jo Ellis, Secretaryf'Treasurer . Charlotte Roos, Blanche Higgins, Vera Ulbricht, Sponsors. ONEVFWENTY ONE Tl-IE SCRIP L X . fdCl4 AT THE start of the 1939 track campaign, Coach Thorn Smith, jr., had only four returning Senior lettermen around whom to form his team. These boys were George Red Lindly, joe Dowdy, Dave Bornstein, and Captain Ed Baker. To this group were added the following junior lettermen of last year, who advanced to the Senior division: Leland Trump, Don Patterson, and Roland Russell. Probably the most prominent cinderfman is George Lindly, who is leading the team in scoring, to date. Captain Ed Baker is holding his own in the 880. No doubt the most versatile man on the squad is Joe Dowdy, who competes in sprints, middlefdistances, and field events. Dave Bornstein, besides being the leading broad jumper, is being groomed as a hurdler. Trump is capably performing in the pole vault, Patterson, until forced from compef tition with a strained ligament, led the 440 meng Arnold is the Tigers' leading hurdlerg and Russell runs the dashes. Bill Luck and Manuel Moller, in the shot putg Bill Pappas, in the 440 and hurdles, Roger York, in the mileg Georgen and Mueller, in the 880, form the remainder of Soldan's Senior squad. These boys score the bulk of Soldan's points, and are responsible for the team's creditable showings. In the district meet at lvlaplewood the following entered: Dowdy, Lindly, Trump, and Assistant Captain Bornstein. The Senior division depended on the hurdles, pole vault, and the 440 to help win the meet, but the participants of these events were not able to compete in many of the ONE TWENTYeTWO Tl-IE SCRIP meets on account of injuries sustained while in practice. Although they were thus handicapped, they held together in the 880, broad jump, and high jump. They pracf tically always took first in these events and took two of the five meets. Their main strength lies, however, in the high jump, since they were victorious in every league meet thus far. When the season opened the diilicult problem arose of finding replacements for the Juniors, who had become Seniors or who had graduated. The only remaining letter' men in the Junior division were Tom Lombardo and Dick Morressey. Lombardo viii elected captain and Morressey his assistant. After weeks of practice a fairly good team was developed. Iken, Kneznekoif, Carafiol and Lombardo are carrying the spnntingbad. Morressey stands out in the 440, not having been beaten in four meets, while Chapel also runs. Kreyling is doing well in the 880, while Rodgers, Hieken, and Weinstein are performing creditably also. Tracey is holding his own in the hurdles, pole vault, and shot put. Goldstein in two meets so far has captured first in the shot put. Lombardo and Caraiiol are also putting the shot. Dunbar and Brinkley hold down the high jump position, while Brinkley, Lombardo, and Carafiol are doing some nice leaping in the broad jump. The Junior relay team, composed of Kneznekoff, Carafiol, Morressey and Lombardo, is much above the average in respect to performance so far this season. At this writing the Juniors have won from East St. Louis, Central, and Cleveland, and lost by small margins to Southwest and Roosevelt. Schools yet to be met are Blewett, Beaumont, and McKinley. In the district meet at Maplewood the following juniors are entered: Iken, Kneznekoif, Tracey, and Kreyling. The Junior division showed ability in the 50, 440, broad jump and in the shot put. They were also handicapped, since they lacked the returning lettermen, one of the important essentials for a strong team. Very few of these participants had ever com' peted in track prior to this time, and although they were ably coached, they were by no means able to absorb all the instruction and prepare themselves for competition in the short period of time which remained before the first meet. However, they did well for themselves, taking the meets with East St. Louis, Central, and Cleveland. Prospects for next year look good, as most of our Juniors will remain with us. Those no longer Juniors will, together with our present Seniors, form the nucleus of a strong track team. The 1939 Midget track season brought out approximately forty boys. Under the direction of Dr. Bender, assisted by Harry joseph, the squad has been reduced to about twenty boys. Thus far the Midgets have met Cleveland, Southwest, Central, and Roosevelt. Although no victories have been acquired up to date, the Midgets showed great improvement against Cleveland. The boys who have made the best showing thus far in the track events are: Captain Earl Golliber, Traub, Friedman, Finkelstein, Baker, and Kanter. In the field events, the credit for scoring goes to Barris, Cutler, Friedman, Finkelstein, Gordon, and Katz. The three remaining schools on the schedule are Blewett, Beaumont, and McKinley. It is possible that the future may have pleasant surprises for the 1939 Midgets. ONEfTWENTY THREE VJ. TI-IE SCRIP The Pep Club THE PEP CLUB is an organization for girls who are enthusiastic in their support of school athletics. These girls are all very faithful in their attendance at all athletic events. Many times when school spirit has slackened, the Pep Club has displayed such commendable ardor during pep sessions that the rest of the school has been aroused to complete enthusiasm. Such enthusiasm often brings victory in the next game. Besides supporting all boys' sports by cheering at games between Soldan and other high school teams, the club gives a party each term in honor of the boys who have participated interscholastically. After assembling in the girl's lunchroom for refresh' ments, the coaches of the various teams award the letters to the deserving boys. This is one of the most thrilling moments of the afternoon. After these awards are made, everyone gathers in the girls' large gymnasium for dancing. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Mary Anne Wcxidside, President . Vanita Smith, Vice President . Gladys McDonald, Secretaryffreasurer . Charlotte Roos, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Mary Anne Wcncidside, President . Vanita Smith, Vice President . Jo Ellis, Secretaryfcfreasurer . Charlotte Roos, Sponsor. ONE TWENTYfFOUR Tl-IE SCRIP MEMBERS . jane Baker . Marjorie Bonewits . Marian Bray . Ruth Brewer . Beverly Brown . Bettee Bucher . Edith Coleman . Adele Camien . Betty Cohen . May Coons . Ardelle DeCormier . Anna Dowdy . Mary Drews . jo Ellis , Belle Epstein . Elaine Fifield . Melba Finkel . Estelle Fischer . Esther Freeman . Irene Goldstein . Ruth Gral- nick . Rosemary Greer . Marion Hortsman . Marcella Housman . Betty Anne Hood . Lewanda Hughes . Virginia Johnston . Claire jones . Virginia Judy . Rose Keating . Leona Kitchner . Alicia Knoll . Carol Koehler . Violet Kramer . Terry LaGrave . Dorothy Lansdale . Geraldine Leavitt . Jo Leddy . Gladys McDonald . Agnes McFarland . Nellie Merwin . Bernice Novack . Martha Owens . Eda Pavione . Martha Peppes . Sophie Pep- pes . Eleanor Platke . Ileen Rayman . Irene Roche . Maria Roemer . Florence Sandler . Raymond Sawles . Sylvia Schulz . Alma Scott . Julie Silber' man . Virginia Sinco . Vanita Smith . Ruth Starr . Betty Thomasson . Doro' thy Todd . Ella Turner . Corinne Weiss . Mary Ann Wessel . Natalie Wilmas . Bernice Williams . Alice Wissman . Mary Anne Woodside . Ruby Woodson . Maria Woolbright . Sylvia Zuckerman. ONE-TWENTYfFIVE Tl-IE SCRIP The Dancing Club THE SOLDAN DANCING CLUB has as its specific purpose the development of grace and poise. Until recently the club had tap dancing as its outstanding feature. 'Lately ballet has been added. The first half of the meeting is devoted entirely to ballet dancing, under the leadership of Miss Ulbricht. In the remaining time tap dancing is enjoyed. Since the girls are not equally talented, they are divided into three classes, the begin' ning, the intermediate, and the advanced. At the close of each meeting the entire organization assembles to show what has been accomplished. The members of the club have participated in the Band Show, Open House, the Christmas program, and various school and club parties. As a result the club is recognized as one of the most successful organizations of Soldan. The student assistants are: Dixie Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Beginning Class, Thelma Brown, Intermediate Class, Elizabeth Meyer, Advanced Classg Evelyn Crow, Pianist. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Dorothy Todd, President . Thelma Brown, Vice President . Ruby Davis, Secreta: yfTreasurer . Vera Ulbricht, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Elizabeth Meyer, President , Ruby Davis, Vice President . Thelma Brown, Secretaryffreasurer . Vera Ulbricht, Sponsor. ONE 'I'WENTYfSIX M fu I Tl-IE SCHIP The Fencing Club THE FENCING CLUB was organized a short time ago for the purpose of developing an interest in fencing as a sport. Fencing is one of the oldest of modern sports and is gaining popularity among the youth of our country. Fencing and thorough Sportsman' ship are synonymous. It develops grace, agility, speed, poise, and quickness of the eye- all worthy attributes to possess. The Fencing Club affords an opportunity to hoys to engage in athletics who otherwise would not compete in any extrafcurricular activities. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Harold Keene, President . Leonard Barad, Vice President . Billy Butterworth, Secretaryf'Trea.surer . Willizim Lattner, Sergeant' atfArrns . Jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM , Lewis Brandt, President . William Lattner, Vice President . Jack Fox, Secretaryfcfreasurer . Jake Levin, Sergeantfatfflrms . Jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. d.517fr I ONEVFWENTY-SEVEN THESCRIP W , gif The Swimming Team SOLDAN'S swimming team completed the 1939 season in a manner which can easily be termed successful. In seven dual meets Soldan won four and lost three. The team finished third in the Interscholastics, and second in the State Meet. Blewett. Roosevelt, Southwest, and Cleveland form the list of Soldan's victims, while Beaumont, McKinley, and Washington University Freshmen defeated the Tiger squad. The members of the team were: Captain Mel Roselman, Irvin Edelman, Norman Glubock, breast strokeg Captainfelect Phil Smith, Walter Deppe, Lester Feldman, Eddie Weinstein, Marvin Gibstine, Dave Olovitch, Jerome Kash, free style, Bob Eldredge, Bob Wilson, Harvey Gillerman, back stroke, Harold Bronfin, Albert Simon, diving, Arnold Hockstein, student manager. Several boys were especially outstanding: Roselman tasted defeat in the H100 breast at the hands of a high school swimmer only once-in the State Meet. Deppe was defeated for the first time in the 220fyard free style in the Interscholastics, but won in the State Meet. Bronfin, too, met defeat for the first time in the Interscholastics, but triumphed in the State Meet. Roselman, Eldredge, Wilson, Gillerman, and Simon will be lost next year by graduaf tion. However, with a great possibility for improvement in the squad, the team's followers can look forward to 1940 and another successful season under Coach Arnold von Lehsten. ONE TWIINTYfEIGHT 31 It WWJM7 Til? CBZZT i.2dCi6I'S WHEN the call for cheer leaders was issued in midfSeptember, approximately thirty boys applied for five positions on the squad. The task of instructing the applicants fell upon Mr. Welch's three veteran proteges-Captain john McGuire, Marvin Blum' berg, and Arnold Hochstein. After several weeks of training, tryouts were held in the auditorium before about three hundred pupils. The voting showed the following to be the new cheer leaders: Charles English, Harry Hull, Billy McFadden, Albert Simon, and Bernard Sentner. Although the new leaders showed signs of stiffness in the yells in the prefleague games, when the league season opened Soldan presented one of the best cheering squads in the city. Several new yells were introduced during the past year. Among these Alafkafzee, Clapping Yell, and C'mon Brown, C'mon Gold were the most prominent. Also, new words were given to Orange Crush to comply with basket' ball. Probably the most popular vociferation in Soldan at the present time is Ala- ka'Zee, a swing yell made up by Arnold Hochstein. The followers of Soldarfs athletic teams were publicly informed that the official nick- name of the school is Tigers when Hochstein appeared in a Tiger costume at Soldan's games with Beaumont and Cleveland. ONEfTWENTY NINE W wwf' THE Scalp THE scalp fC fe vvQ--tv v- -v- Basketball ONEVFHIRTY SOLDANVS 1938249 basketball aggregation could easily be called a hard luck team without a doubt. It won six games and lost the same number, four of these victories and three defeats coming in league play. Two setbacks were in overtime play with Roosevelt and Blewett. The other league defeat was at the hands of Central, the league champion. As it did last year, the team finished in a tie for third place. The Tigers dropped their Hrst game to McBride in a nonfleague contest, but came back the following week to defeat Webster Groves, 36-33, in a thrilling game, The team opened league play by losing to Central in a close game, 2348. Blewett handed the Tigers their third defeat in another nonfleague affair held at the Y. M, H. A. Soldan won its next two encounters from Cleveland and McKinley. Following these victories Soldan lost in succession to Roosevelt, East St. Louis, and again to Blewett. The squad closed its league play by crushing Southwest, 37f12. University City High was the last team Soldan defeated. The Tigers displayed the best brand of ball of the season in this game. Coach White shifted the team considerably in order to place the best men on the Held. The players who represented Soldan at the close of the season were: Captain joe Dowdy, Henry Holtzman, Marko Todorovich, Bob Abramowitz, and Captainfelect Tom Lombardo as the starting five. Dave Bornstein, Bill Katz, Walter Schott, Leland Trump, and Howard James served as alternates. g IV 1 Q-N. ,W rt' THE scalp I . The Gym Club GREETINGS: A sound mind in a sound body. The Soldan Gym Club, under the direc- tion of Dr. Koenig, has been in existence for twentyffive years. Doc organized the club to provide healthful recreation and to give instructions in advanced gymnastics. Every morning before school and on Wednesday and Friday afternoons, the boys are working on the apparatus. This year the club will participate in the second Inter' scholastic Gym Meet, to be held on April 28. The high schools will be represented by teams of eight boys and two substitutes each. The program will consist of work on the parallel bars, the horizontal bar, and the side horse. The team is out gunning for the championship. OFFICERS . Bud Simon, President . Bill Lattner, Vice President . Allan Atchison Secre1:aryfTreasurer . Ellwood Bancroft, Scrippage Representative . O. M. Koenig, M.D., Sponsor. MEMBERS . C. Arnott . B. Bancroft . B. De Bord . E. Day . R. Esrock . E. Farris . J. Fox . B. Garlich . C. Goetz . N. Golbart . E. Great' house . T. Haase . E. Hughey . R. Hutchason . L. Jarret . W. Kar' ras . B. King . M. Moller . J. Novak . H. Patcher . K. Petersen . E. Ray . R. Riehl . J. Roach . A. Saunders . W, Scott . A. Simon . E. Theo' dore. ONEfTHIRTY ONE IX? THE scalp Q 45 ,ef The Tennis Team AGAIN Beaumont won the 1938 puhlic school championship, while Soldan placed third, with 19 victories and 9 defeats. This year Coach Plag formed his team from new and inexperienced material, since there were no lettermen returning. The following players were selected as a result of the spring tournament: Rex Caruthers, Ralph Fidler, Jerry Rimmel, Stanley Chekaf notf, Sam Lachterman. The other member of the doubles team, Grover Adams, was chosen because he won the fall tournament. The positions on the team were as follows: first singles, Rex Caruthersg second singles, Ralph Fidlerg third singles, Jerry Rimmelg doubles team, Stanley Chekanoff, Sam Lachterman, Grover Adams. During the season the team won four matches from Blewett, four from Central, and four from Southwest. In other contests Soldan won three from Cleveland, two from McKinley, and two from Roosevelt. The most crushing defeat of the season came when Soldan lost four matches to Beaumont. Next year all of the lettermen except Sam Lachterman will return, and with more experience the team has a fair chance of putting Soldan back in first place. ONE THIRTYfTWO fl? Tl-lE SCl2lP The Volley Ball Team SOLDAN'S intramural volley ball champions, in both senior and junior divisions, fulf illed expectations by becoming city high school champs. After winning the Soldan laurels, both teams defeated Central and Beaumont for the North Side titles. In the finals, held at Southwest High School, the Gold and Brown juniors, captained by Irwin Goldman, defeated the juniors of McKinley, winners of the South Side title, lifll, 199. Following the juniors' victory, the Soldan seniors, captained by Henry Holtzman, downed Cleveland, South Side champions, lifll, l7f7. The junior team was from Dr. Koenig's sixth hour, MondayfThursday gym class, while the seniors were from Mr. White's fifth hour, WednesdztyfFriday class. Q Congratulations are in order for john Mazzoni and Bob Sweeney, who ran off the Soldan tourney. Thirtyfthree gym teams were entered in the tournament, which was played after school in the large gym. The members of the senior team are: Captain Henry Holtzman, Tom Huge, Harry Hull, Arthur Rosen, Harvey Wallerstein, Bernard Sentner, Jerry Fox, Dave Ludwig, and Irwin Shatzman. The members of the junior team are: Captain Irwin Goldman, Charles Meyer, Albert Melman, Irwin Tullman, Milton Friedman, Daniel Schultz, Pete Maniaci, Eugene Waid, William Reese, and Max Silverman. ONEfTHIRTYfTHREE TI-IE SCRIP ww' will J The Table Tennis Club THE TABLE TENNIS CLUB was reorganized during the latter part of the fall term and again at the beginning of the spring term, with over sixty boys joining the club. The club was divided into two groups, playing on Monday and Friday during the fall term, and Tuesday and Friday during the spring term. The following chairmen were elected during the fall term: Monday, Bill Holsrichterg Friday, Sidney Feldman. The chairmen for the spring term are: Tuesday, Morris Sievert and Rex Caruthers, Friday, Henry Mausshardt and Ely Glass. A singles tournament was held in the fall, with the players divided into Class A and Class B. Harold Theper won the Class A championship, Rex Caruthers being the runnerfup. Al Siegel was the winner in Class B. After the tournament a team was formed, composed of five singles players and one doubles team. The team engaged in a match with a powerful Kirkwood squad and was badly beaten. Rex Caruthers and Walter Treumann were the winners in an Cpen Doubles Tournament during the spring term. . OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Gerald Rimmel, President . Harold Theper, Secref taryffreasurer . A. H. Plag, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Gerald Rimmel, President , Jack Loire, Secref tary-Treasurer . A. H. Plag, Sponsor. ONE THIRTYfFOUR Tl-IE SCRIP The Baseball Team Approximately one hundred boys answered Coach Harry VVhite's call for candidates for the 1939 Tiger baseball squad. Mr. White's call came much later for this year's team than ever before because of a great deal of controversy as to whether or not Soldan should compete in interscholastic baseball for the 1939 spring season. Early in the year, Soldan, Blewett, and McKinley High Schools decided to drop baseball because their respective athletic committees did not feel that their own school could finance baseball. But after a great deal of deliberation a settlement was reached, and all the schools, including the newest member of the league, Southwest, competed in an eightfgame schedule. Coach White had to build his 1939 team around four 1938 lettermen. They were: Marvin Goldblum, Hrst baseman and 1939 captaing Howard Lunan, catcherg and joe Honhorst and Charles Ross, pitchers. Along with the late start of practice came the difficulty of acquiring a regular pracf tice Held. The 1938 practice field in Forest Park was not available because of W. P. A. work going on out there. The team ended up by working out on the north field of the Public Schools Stadium on Mondays and Wednesdays, and sometimes on the diamond behind the jefferson Memorial tennis courts in Forest Park. ONEfTHIRTY FIVE Tl-IE SCRIP Winners in tliefizlxtlw etic Sales Contest Representatives Vanita Smith f Dorothy Drury f Leo Smith f f George Lindley f jane Getty f Shirley Kohn f Donald Cope f Vx7illiam Hopkins Mrmrdeezii Simon Mary Wcimidside f Anne Dowcly f f Mildred Berkow f ONE-THIRTYfSIX Group Books Sold 40 45 36 36 20 S6 31 36 6 32 9 31 23 Bl 1 28 21 ZS 48 28 'FO 28 S7 ZS 1' LITERATURE X X Tl-IE SCRIP In Service of Their Country The day was unusually damp and windy, and afternoon tea was served in the library, where a pleasant fire cast cheerful shadows on the fine walnut panels and rich oriental rug. Fairoaks Manor was famed throughout England for its wonder' fully preserved Stuart furniture, and this room was indeed a credit to that tradition. Lemon or cream, or both? Nora poised a lemon tong in one hand and a cream pitcher in the other. She was addressing the three men who were seated around the fire. She made a charming picture, indeed, with her lovely copper hair gleaming in the dim light, the aristocratic Malbury features in repose. Lemon, please, Colonel Malbury replied, and again silence fell over the little group. Each was absorbed in his own thoughts. I Nora Malbury, as she gazed into the hot flames, rebuked herself for not having accepted Ronald's offer of marriage, and resolved to tell him of her changed decision. Ronald Livingston admired the delicate beauty of the English girl and hoped des' perately to win her hand. His friend, Joeffry, having no feminine attachments, conf templated the coming polo match with some misgivings. He was captain and princif pal owner of the team, and upon his broad, capable shoulders rested almost entirely the responsibility for its victory. But far more serious than love affairs or polo matches were the thoughts of Colonel Neville Malbury as he pondered the weighty question of armed defense and recalled his experiences as oHicer in the English army. I say, what a lull in the conversation! joeffry moved about restlessly and then walked over to one of the wellffilled bookshelves that lined the walls. What would you suggest, sir, as a topic for discussion? Colonel Malbury smiled fondly at the impatience of the younger man. Apparently Joeffry did not hear this remark, for he continued to scan the pages of a book lying open on the table. I say, sir, here's a thought. This author presents a. question which has puzzled me for several years. He asks, 'If your country were at war, would you make any sacrifice, however great, to hasten victory? And would you make this sacrifice willingly, with no whimpering?' What do you say, Ronald? You're considered quite the patriot in these parts. How do you answer that? Wait a moment, will you, joeff? Ronald silently considered a reply, his strong, rather stern countenance serious and intent. 'Tm afraid my view will be clumsily expressed, but I'd answer that question in this way. To me, the British Govemment is the finest in the world, I love my country above all else. His eyes turned to Nora and, somehow, pleaded for forgiveness. If necessary, I'd gladly give my life to prof tect her, but only if I were perfectly sure that the sacriice were for her and not for the rich investments of a few Tory financiers. What about you, Colonel Malbury? You're a military man. What is your opinion? ONE THIRTYfEIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP Startled out of his reverie, the latter frowned thoughtfully and began to speak, choosing his words carefully: My boy, I've been an oflicer in the English army for twentyfseven years, and I've seen more horrible proof of war's destruction than I'd care to mention. I've fought in three major battles and innumerable small encounters. And, I'm more convinced than ever before that war is an unnecessary, unwarranted evil, not worth the sacrifice that the patriotic Englishmen make. Don't be startled, Ronald, I'm not condemning your creed-it's a fine and inspiring one. Perhaps you are surprised at these words. You surely have reason to be, considering my position. But I know that if Nora --he tried to dispel the husky note so evident in his voice- were a man, and England were at war, I would do all in my power to have my son spared the unutterable suffering and agony that 'righting men endure. Colonel Mal' bury,,always calm and unemotional, tried not to betray his feelings, but all realized that his was an opinion based on experience and bitter disillusion. Colonel Malbury, sir, Joeffry inquired in a puzzled tone, do you mean that if war were declared tomorrow, you would refuse to fight? No, no, I mean nothing of the sortg I say that I would try to keep fine young men like you and Ronald from enlisting. I have lived my life and chosen my destiny, which is irrevocably tied up with war and its aftermath. But you young people, who have your lives before you, must not be exposed to the terrible havoc which is war! The Colonel paused abruptly and apparently considered the conversation closed. A Well, sir, I'm afraid I have no answer to that except that should, no doubt, enlist for the excitement alone. I'm too weak and spineless to refuse to join up. I guess I'm not the idealist Ronald is, nor the pacifist you are. joeffry spoke ruefully but with his customary frankness. Why, you brave, noble meng how admirably you all speak! Nora's voice, tense with sarcasm, scorn, and anger, literally shook the complacence of the three men. Your loyalty amazes' meg such patriotismg such enthusiasm! I suppose I should be thrilled that my father and-and friends are such creditable Englishmen. Her voice rose furiously: You're all despicable cowards, afraid to face danger and peril for your own country! The Colonel's face blanched beneath her stinging words, but she continued relentlessly: I imagine you're feeling very selffsatised at this moment, Ronald Livingston, because you considered defending England. I think less of your reluctant ideals than of joeffry's-at least he admits his fear. But when my own father deems it his duty to warn the English youth of the horrors of war, I can't even express my disappointment. If I were a man and war were declared, I'd not only enlist, but I'd give up everything for my country. If I were killed, my only hope would be that others would carry on my battle. Oh, Dad, how can you tell Ronald and Joeffry that war is an unnecessary evil? Where would Great Britain be today if our ancestors had not fought for their rights as men? War is a crusade for right, and I defy anyone to tell me otherwise. Joeifry, who had been called from the room in the midst of Nora's eloquence, returned with an oflicial government dispatch in his hand. This just arrived for you, ONEfTHIRTY NINE Tl-IE SCRIP ONEfFORTY sir, he said quietly. The Colonel calmly broke the seal, but as he scanned the pages, a startled exclamation came from his lips, and he sank into his chair. Father, what is it? inquired Nora in alarm. The older man heaved a great sigh, and his voice was that of a man doomed: Great Britain has declared war on Germany, and the army is being mobilized at once! It was late October, 1917, and a bitter wind was blowing across the plain of Flanders. A heavy fog had enveloped the trench lines of both armiesg fighting had been at a standstill for several days. Night shed its inky darkness on the barbed wire entanglements and massive concrete defenses of the Belgian front, and all but a few night brigades had withdrawn to the comparative safety of the trenches. Deep in one dugout several men were absorbed in a game of cards. In the midst of the game one of the men shrieked: I can't stand this any more, Joelf! That beastly silence is getting on my nerves! Those Huns are planning some' thing, I can feel it! A tall lean Britisher, whose uniform was that of a first lieutenant, threw down his cards and began moving about the room aimlessly. Take it easy Ronald. If you don't look out, your nerves will get the better of you. If you're so afraid of attack, why don't you take a look around? That ought to calm you. joeffry spoke with seeming indifference, but his furrowed brow and taut expression indicated his concern for his friend. Good Lord, -Ioeff, how can you sit there so-so unconcerned, when we may be blown up tomorrow. You remember George Mason, don't you-that Canadian fellow who was such a marvelous singer? Well, I found his body this morning draped over a wire entanglement, you should have seen him. I must be getting softg I can't forget that poor fellow-he was only nineteen-dying out there in that God- fmfsaken hellfhole, alone and suffering. I tell you, Joelf-oh, I'm sorry. You're right--this ranting isn't doing any of us any good. Ronald made a desperate attempt at nonchalance and lit a cigarette shakily. Say, Ronald, do you remember that day over at Nora's when we had the argument on the sacrifice of war, and how excited Nora was? Do you think she still feels the same way, with both her father and her fiance on the front line? She probably does, Nora Malbury doesn't change her mind easily. Joeff, I was just recalling the room where we had afternoon tea. The fire was lit, the Colonel was in tweeds and had a pipe in his hand, the dog was lying outside the door, and Nora was pouring tea. I shall always remember that day, Joeffry remarked. Tl-IE SCRIP Do you suppose we'll ever see England again? Of course. Don't get morbid again. oeff? he s oke hesitantly. P nyesgn I at If-if-I don't return to England, will you give this to Nora for me? He removed a small picture from his watch and gave it to his friend. We had that taken at the County Fair four years ago. Righto. And will you tell her that I loved her above all else, even Great Britain, and- oh, I can't stand it, Joeff. I'm going insane with loneliness! He buried his face in his hands, .his shoulders heaving convulsively. Buck up, Ronald. You're acting like a child. You'll see Nora inside of a month, and then this filthy hole will be forgotten. Joeifry spoke sharply, trying to hide his anxiety. A man entered the small opening and addressed joeffry: Captain Stayridge, sirg Colonel Malbury wants you and Lieutenant Livingston in his oliice at once. Come on, Ronald, the Colonel wants us. The two oflicers hurried past the orderly, striding into a slightly larger room, where their commander was seated before a large map. Good evening, gentlemen. Will you come over here, please? He spoke crisply, dismissing all preliminaries. I have a mission for you two and Eve handfpicked privatesg I haven't time to explain further. Here are your instructions. When you have chosen your men, report here. I'rn leading the party. Wait, he warned, lift' ing a hand as Ronald started 'to speak, no questions. You are both dismissed. I will expect you back in fifteen minutes. He waved them away, and again turned his attention to the map. In less than twelve minutes the seven soldiers were standing before the desk, and Colonel Malbury gave his instructions: Lieutenant Livingston, take three meng Captain Stayridge, two, I will follow and give the orders. Before we leave, men I have one thing to say. This is a dangerous expedition. We may never return. Remember that you are fighting in the service of your country. Have you anything to say before we leave? . All stood silent as the meaning of his words penetrated their minds. The Colonel studied each face. ONE FORTY ONE TI-IE SCHIP What is it, Ronald? ' Nothing, sir, I-am all right. His face had turned chalkfwhite, but he replied hastily. All right, men, we're starting. Whatever happens, we must not fail. The day was unusually damp and windy. In the library a pleasant fire cast cheerful shadows on the fine walnut panels and the rich oriental rug. A girl was standing before the polished andirons, a crumpled telegram in her hand. She was shaking her head in a bewildered way as if the contents of the message had not penef trated her benumbed senses. At this moment a man in military attire entered the room, but she was unaware of his presence, for she did not move from her place before the fire. Nora, he called softly, Nora, it's I, Joeffreyf' He shook her gently as she looked at him blankly. Hjoeff, oh, joeiff' she cried out, and crumpled in his arms, sobbing wildly. My dear, my dear. Leading her to a chair, he tried to soothe the stricken girl. Her cries were the thin, sharp sounds of an animal caught in a trap. Joeff? Nora swallowed a sob and raised her ravished face. Yes, Nora. Why, Joeff? Why? They were so strong and so fine to have their lives snuifed out like-like candles. It isn't right, Joeffg it isn't fair! She spoke entreatingly, her lovely eyes brimming with tears. Nora, life isn't fair, nor is warg but it isn't our right to complain, my dear. He tried to answer her, but felt helpless before her tragic face. But, Joeff, Ronald is-I mean-was-my fiance, and the brave Colonel was my father-my father. Do you hear that, Lieutenant? Again she collapsed in the chair, weeping softly. Nora, my child, Ronald asked me to give you this. He handed her a small snapshot. -Ioeifry, we had this taken four years ago, and he kept it all this while. Ronald, she spoke to the picture, you were so young and fearless to die. I loved you. Why did you have to leave me? I have nothing, now-not even my father. They said you were brave, even in death, out there alone? But you weren't alone. Joeifry was there. Weren't you, Joeif? ONE FORTY TWO THE SCRIP Yes, I was there. His voice was comforting in its quietness. They died in the service of their country, remember that. In service of their country! Her voice took on a new note, one of bitterness and resentment. Were their deaths really so necessary for the welfare of our power' ful empire? Did their dying mean so much to our noble cause? Would the poor and oppressed Belgians have been any more oppressed if Ronald and my father hadn't been killed in a raid? Is that what war is-slaughter and bombing and filth? Should thousands of innocent men die because Great Britain must defend her treaty obligaf tions? No, no, her voice rose, and I was the patriotic Englishwoman who would sacrifice all for my country. And I wouldn't whimper, either. Well, I'm not whim' peringg I'm just crying-crying because the two persons whom I loved most in all the world, who meant my happiness, have been killed-murdered in this awful terror which men call war. Oh, Joeffry, I was such a fool, a blind, silly fool, she moaned, her hands fallen limply by her side, and all I have left is a picture. Nora, Joeifry took both her hands in his, and looked at her tenderly, I know this will be little consolation, but remember all the wonderful years you and Ronald and your father had together. They are treasured memories now, but they will mean much to you in later years. You're young, my dear, and beautiful, and time heals all wounds. If ever you need me, do not be afraid to call, for they were my dearest friends and yours. Ronald Livingston was the finest man I've known, and your father, the greatest. You are bitter now, and grieffstricken, but as months pass, the bitterness will disappear, leaving humility and understanding. However terrible war is, patriotism is a shining quality, and they both died in service of their country. Bernice Galansky, Term 5. ONEfFORTY THREE THE SCRIP Level-I-lead At two in the afternoon, half the village turned out for Jan Shopman's funeral. All waxen and wrinkled, in a black, shiny Sunday suit, he lay in his cheap pine cofhn, and rested in a black hearse. Fiery sevenfyearfold Marta followed, tightly clutching the calico apron of Hannah Coren, the housekeeper of the Shopman home, and fiercely keeping her tears back. Jan had been good to her. He was Papa Jan to Marta and that old man Shopman to the villagers, who resented his selffcentered and practical nature. On the way to the cemetery, the villagers laughed and talked, but at the grave they dutifully shed some crocodile tears after the coffin had been lowered between the soft earth walls of its new home, the-grave. Some even Went so far as to pat Marta on her copper head and nod affectionately to her. It was a fittin' funeral fer 'sich a miser like Jan, observed one bulky villager to another. Yeah, an' a lot that leftfover money'll do him down six feet in the diriction o' the right place. Marta is tiny, but she's pretty big in money, reflected the other. Rich? Say, she's nothin' less'n a princess. Me own Tim might be afwaitin' up fer herg but now, say, she won't look at any 0' us after her red hair goes up in a young lady's knot. I'll be a bettin' on thet! She's as contriry as Jan an' as silent. Thet kind nivir lets out no steam, no, sir. Comin' over fer a smoke? We got some puddin'. Sure, be over wid me Mag. Goodfnightf' And so the two villagers parted. The grave was deserted, the moist earth had been tramped into a firm mound. Marta sat nearby, her fists clenched. Papa an, don't go fer, 'cause I'm agoin' to look fer ye. Please wait, she whispered as she laid her face to the cool earth. Don't go far. Hannah Coren stood a few steps away and wept softly. As twilight grew into night she grasped the child's hand. Come, Marta, we'll go home now. Sure, Hanny, mebbe Jan's there, Marta said a little hopefully. Jan, or rather his soul after it had left his dead body, felt suddenly light. As he rose slowly toward the bluefdomed heaven, he had an uncanny sense of retarded force, not unlike that derived from the slow motion in the prize fight movies. It was good going until you hit a cloud, and then you grew thoroughly drenched by the superabundant moisture of these floating bodies. ONE FORTY FOUR Tl-IE SCRIP After Jan had cleared the clouds, he was in open space, and then he grew slowly dry. It suddenly dawned upon Jan that he was going to Heaven. He had learned about that in Sunday school, which was quite fortunate, for he had no desire to look green He smoothed his lapels, slicked his hair with moistened Hngers, and soon was ready to be received by the angels. Tootftootftoot tootftootf' pierced the blue atmosphere. That must be Gabriel's Horn, Jan concluded, and so Heaven wasn't so far after all. With a thud he struck a thick platform and was hoisted by two burly and muscular angels, who to his surprise were shaved. Jan had always thought that shaving-that tiresome morning ritual of the male sex-ended when you got to Heaven. He shook himself to dislodge any bits of debris, and then he was met by an ancient-looking angel, who took his arm and led him away. So you are Jan. We have all heard of you, and the others would like to meet you, said the angel. Meet me? But why? Have I done anything? Jan demanded, suddenly frightened. No, no, we are just curious. Follow me, he ordered, and Jan obediently did so. As he entered a large hall of gold, Jan met a guard of angels, who, bebadged, escorted him to the middle of the floor. About him was a circle of jabbering angels, who tried to touch him but failed. The guards, instructed beforehand as to these meddlesome angels, saw to that. jan looked about him quite bewildered. Every one seemed to talk at the same time, evidently about him, because their eyes were focused on him. Was this, then, Heaven? Had he escaped the prying inhabitants of the earth, only to become in Heaven the center of angelic curiosity? Was there no refuge where his soul could be itself, free from inquisitive eyes? Or was that other place down below, if such there was, any different. Jan's introspective mind asked all these things, but no answer came. The jab' beting went on until the old angel motioned for silence. Then the small groups broke up, and all the angels sat down on pillows that were placed in a circle. jan was asked to sit in the center. All bent their heads and moved their lips softly. Their peace struck Jan as comforting. There was a certain undemonstrative serenity that Jan came partially to understand. He bent his head too, then he whispered a prayer that made his soul feel light and above all peaceful. He might never see God here, but he could still pray as he had prayed on earth. God had been there, too, just as He was here somewhere. As he prayed some one whispered softly, Think and thy day shall be full. Jan thought of Marta, he blessed her, too. Suddenly, as if at a signal, every one rose. ONEfFORTY FIVE TI-IE SCRIP Several angels managed to slap Jan's back and wish him luck, others just nodded as they left. The old angel came up to him and took his arm. You are new, Jan, and you are different, the angel said as he led him from the Hall of Gold. From then on Jan, unprepared, was to hear that Mazda, tired of the sameness of people, had made him different. For this reason, the angels had accorded him the supreme privilege of being the center of their thinking in the Hall of Gold. But, jan, concluded the angel, you must be like us, too. You must fill your day with the Thought. That is our food. Think beautiful thoughts befitting your station-that of the Grand Center of the Hall of Gold. Remember that! Now, the angel continued, you may go to the Community House. They will give you a bed for tonight, and tomorrow we can manage to build you a house. The angels left, and jan, quite confused at the turn of events in Heaven, walked dazedly toward the huge Community House. Heaven was very, very strange. And so jan tried to fill his days with the food of Heaven, Thought. At first, he had thought of God, then of the angels. But as he had never seen the former and the latter were all alike, there could not be much effort in thinking about these two. Afterwards his thoughts went back to tiny Marta and to his house. He often spent his days making imaginary repairs, calculating their cost and feasibility. It was strange that he couldn't think like the rest, who thought of the beauty of a jewel in their new bed table for days at a time. jan wasn't like that. And the old angel had easily read his mind. jan, look at those others from the earth. They have the System worked out. What is wrong? asked the angel. Nothing, I just think that way. I always was practical, never mixed with the thinkers, and made my money honestly. I'm just that way, Jan said apologetically. The old angel threw up his hands in despair, shrugged his shoulders, and walked away. Jan slowly made his way down the street, his head lowered in painful meditation. The old angel needn't have trusted him so much, but, then, it wasn't a question of having faith in jan's ability as a thinker but of having faith in the experiment. It was only natural for the angel to expect the best from him. 'He had been but a guinea pig in the hands of Mazda, and he was, after all, the angel's superior. One often had blind faith like that to get on the right side of a superior. Jan recalled Adam Hoe, who had believed so implicitly in the honesty of his boss after he had been accused of fraud that Hoe himself had been called to court and questioned and cross-questioned until the lawyers were red in the face. When his boss was freed, Hoe was given a few pounds in reward. Jan had never been able to fully grasp such faith, Hoe might have gone back on Mr. Hansen. ONEfFORTYfSIX TI-IE SCRIP Jan came to his door and walked in. Maybe he could practice up on some thinking now. He was hungry. Being hungry down on the earth had meant a slight gnawing at his stomach, and afterwards satisfying his emptiness with a good hearty meal of beefsteak and pudding. Here if one was hungry, he had just to sit down on the floor, pick up an object from anywhere, and concentrate on it. The thinking was supposed to come later, sometimes it did, and more often it didn't. Jan squatted on the floor, picked up a bloodfred ruby from his pocket, and directed his gaze to the jewel. No inspiring thoughts came, and Jan put down the ruby and rose. Somehow he wasn't in the right spirit for thinking. He felt more like having a good heartftof heart talk with some one. There were Bill and Richard, he might go over there. But the trouble was that here every one felt like thinking and doing all kinds of silly things just because those were the things to be done. As Jan thought more and more about the people here, he felt an overpowering lonelines stealing over him. There was no one here like him. The angel had once told him that he was different, but he might have used the right word-sensible. Jan slipped out of his room into the street, and in the gathering darkness prof ceeded to walk to the wharf. The wharf was the place where the new dead presented themselves upon arrival. No familiar faces greeted him as he watched the never ending lines of shadows become visible bodies as they were helped to the wharf. Here the name of a shadow, or the soul, was entered in a huge book, then the soul was told to go to the Community House. Jan wondered whether they knew what to expect now? It wasn't all sunshine and harp music. Come to think of it, Jan hadn't heard any measures yet. Continuing along the wharf, Jan saw some one walking toward him. As the man approached, he observed that it was Joey. Hello, walking for the air, too? Jan called out. Joey opened his eyes and smiled. Was doin' some meditatin'. It gets sort o' tiresome, ain't it? Been worryin' 'bout me wife, Aggie. Still livin', and it bein' worse'n thet other place. She's sickenin' an' ready to leave me the six youngsters when I ups an' catches the typhoid out'n that Well at the end o' the village, an' I come 'ere 'stead 0' 'er dear self. You leave a kid, didn't ya? joey asked as he rubbed his chin and leaned against a wall. A child, Marta. But there's plenty of pounds and gold guineas left to make her comfortable. Don't want her followin' me. Too young an' happy down there. I guess this place is more for us weary ones, said jan. Think so? Joey asked as he looked sharply at jan. L'My 'pinion's been molded 'cordin' to me own idea. I once thought this was all it was cracked up to be, but I found out different, an' I ain't got the mind to tell. Jan searched joey's face. Did he feel the same about all this? You mean about the thinking? Sometimes I feel it's kind of useless, Jan halffsuggested. ONEfFORTY SEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP Useless? Nothin' short of. Say, pal, there's a lot of politics. Manny want's to be elected Angel, and he got us all to thinkin' 'bout nothin'. All them angels git us thinkin', so we git our minds off them when election comes 'round. Bill told me they was ready to pass a measure fer new doors fer the Halls o' Gold, but one angel wants to save money. So they git a guy from down the earth to be Grand Center and take everybody's mind oifen' them, an' we git a bill passed fer no new doors. Too much bad politics, I say. Wonder who they got fer a Grand Center? In our hall we still got the same one. Guess I better go to my room. Gittin' kinda' hungry. Joey tramped oif, and jan was left near the wharf. He was so bewildered that he leaned against the wall for support. So he was supposed to be an experiment, and he was supposed to be different. They must have made him plenty dumb to swallow all that. And politics here was no better than in the village. Might have known that where there were people there was politics. Jan passed his hand over his forehead and sighed. In the village no one had bothered him except to collect taxes, here they made you a guinea pig, and told you that after a great experiment you were nothing short of a miracle. A miracle fool-nothing more. Jan stood on the wharf a long while before some one tapped him on his shoulder. He looked up to see the lined face of the angel. What do you want? he would have shouted but for his respect for all bearded men. I guess I sort of dozed off, jan said instead. Look over there, the angel ordered as he pointed to the wharf. Jan looked ahead, his eyes must be deceiving him, he thought. It couldn't be Marta running toward him, a little pale in the face, and a little thin of figure. He couldn't believe his eyes until she clutched him with her tiny hands and cried, Jan, Papa Jang I told you I'd come. ' Marta stayed with Jan and was very happy, her fiery curls were always bobbing up and down when she laughed. Then one day the old angel very proudly told him that Marta was being considered for a Center. As jan listened to the rest of his words, he caught the news of the coming election. The old angel was running for the oiiice of Archangel, and he was cutting down on expenses. Later he added, Got to defeat my opponents, they're getting some real Centers for the Halls, but I guess Marta would beat them with her red curls. Being the Center is a. real honor. Quite, jan said slowly and showed the angel to the door. That night he and Marta closed the brassflined windows and went out of the house, carrying nothing with them but his resolution to keep out of politics. They took the long way out of Heaven. Perhaps down below there would not be any elections nor Halls of Gold. Irene Kmsner, Term 5. ONE FORTY EIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP A l-lobby to the Rescue The huge tri-motor plane, the New York Northern, was warming up, ready for a takefoff to bring its fourteen passengers home to the United States after a glorious sightfseeing trip around the world. The oil and gas tanks were rehlled and the radio transmitter, a grave necessity in case of danger, was rechecked. Stephen Parks, who at the age of twentyfthree had fulfilled his lifeflong ambition of becoming a radio engineer, and who now was indulging in the very expensive hobby of operating an amateur radio station, would never have believed that he could play an important part in the lives of these people. Stephen had studied hard and passed the necessary government tests, thus acquiring the operating license for his rig famateur stationj. While Steve was looking over the band as usual one evening, he thought that he heard a faint CQ fgeneral callj urgent call coming through, but the QRM fstaticj was too great for him to be sure. After throwing the crystal filler into his receiver, the signal could be heard more clearly through the QRM of the call. Tom and jackson, the pilot and co-pilot respectively, were sitting uneasily in the cockpit, for their transmitter was not kicking out the usual signal strength, and they were caught in the midst of a violent blizzard. Jackson, take the controls, shouted Tom, I'll check the meters and connecf tions. He began his call into the mike again. Hello CQ, hello CQ, CQ, CQ. This is New York Northern airship, R L B, calling CQ, CQ, CQ. Hello CQ, any' body. This is R L B calling an urgent CQ-R, as in radio, L, as in Louisiana, B, as in Ben. Calling CQ and standing by. Please come in someone. Tom immediately pulled the switch which kicked oif the transmitter and automatically connected and turned on the receiver. He tuned across the band slowly and listened intently for his callers. Hello CQ, this is W9sxy calling New Jersey, hello Al, hola, hola, was all he heard from various parts of the world. Jackson, in an impatient tone, exclaimed, Why aren't we kicking out? Every' thing was checked before we left. Yes, I know, replied Tom. But I just rechecked the transmitter and found a loose connection. This blizzard is getting worse, and I don't think we can get through. I'm flying blind now. I'll try the airport again at New York. They're expecting us, and let's hope they're listening. 'Hello New York, hello New York, New York airport, this is R L B ship calling New York airport. Come in if you can hear me.' Quickly Tom turned back and listened. No answer! Tom, cried jackson, with perspiration trickling from his forehead, we'll have to land! Look, there's a leak in the oil tanks! Good Lord! Tell Sally, the stewardess, to inform the passengers of our landing, and to try to keep them calm. I'm gonna try to land. Well, here's hoping! If they were unlucky with the radio transmissions, fate was with them in their landing. jackson tried to scout around to get their bearings, but this was impossible, ONE'FORTY NINE Tl-IE SCRIP ONE-FIFTY for the snow was too deep. As far as he could see, they were in a wilderness miles from nowhere, but he had an idea that they were somewhere in northern Canada. Jackson made this report to Tom, and the passengers were made as comfortable as could be expected, with the smashed windows allowing the cutting wind into the plane and with the food supply almost entirely gone. Jackson, said Tom in a low voice, if you ever prayed, now is the time to do it. Our only hope is the radio, and we haven't been received at the airport. I'll keep calling. Help Sally to calm that hysterical woman, and, here, wrap this blanket around Miss Niles. Tom continued the call until he was almost hoarse. In a cozy room back in New York three hours later, Stephen was conversing with a Frenchman in Canada through his rig. Hello VE4ag. This is W2eom retumf ing. O K, old man, thanks for the call. I got all the dope on your rig. Boy, it sure must be powerful with that rotary beam. No, I haven't an XYL fwifej or a YL fyoung ladyj yet, but I'm on the lookout for one-tall, dark, and beautiful. Incif dentally the handle here is Stephen, STE PHEN. By the way, I keep hearing a faint call for a CQ urgent at the lower end of the band, but it continually fades out, and I am unable to trace it. Do you hear a signal anything like it there? I'll turn it back to you now and give me a line on the last question. W2eom standing by for VE4ag. Come in. Hello W2eom, W2eom. VE4ag, in. Bien, very fine. The handle here is Francois, F RA N C O I S. Yes, the transmission was interrupted here several times by a call which is quite plain, and I think someone is in danger. I didn't hear the call letters, so I can't locate them in the call book. They're coming in here QSA 4, R 3 to 4 fquite lowj. I would suggest, from your report, that you rotate your beam, as I hear the signal much stronger and my beam is facing in that direction. What do you say, Monsieur? VE4ag by for W2eom. W2eom returning to VE4ag. Thanks for the suggestion. If you'll stand by, I'll change now and listen in for the signal.. O K, Francois, I located the call. It's louder now, but the QRM is still great. Would you be willing to stand by and try to receive the call by relay? What say, old man? W2eom by for VE4ag. The Frenchman came back. Very well. It's a very fine idea. VE4ag and W2eom are standing by. Both turned off their transmitters and tuned in to the lower end of the band, trying to detect the unusual call. Meanwhile, Tom, with his shirt collar opened and cigarette butts everywhere, was almost giving up hope. His constant calling for the last five hours had so far been in vain. Well, Jackson, he uttered in a bitter voice, we can't hold out much longer. TI-IE SCRIP Very little gas is left, and the batteries are running' low. Soon we won't be able to use the transmitter, but I'll try to the very end. Then returning to the mike he continued: Hello CQ, MA'Y'fDAT fequivalent to S O SJ, hello CQ, MATDAT, MATDAT. Anybody please come in. This is RLB, New York Northern, wrecked somewhere in northern Canada. CQ, CQ, MA'YfDA'Y. Anyone please help us. Hello, hello. This is RLB of the New York Northern airship standing by. Please come in, someone. Calling Canada, New York calling Canadian station VE4agg Francois, come in, Stephen practically shouted. Hello W2eom. This is VE4ag in. Heard the call. I'll turn it back to you, and what have you to say? VE4ag by. VE4ag, EOM returning. O K. I heard the CQ, MAYfDAY call. It's coming in much clearer. Got the call letters, exclaimed Stephen breathlessly. The New York Northern is in trouble. What say you call them, Francois? You're closer to him, and your call would have less QRM. I'll stand by. O K, VE4ag. 'LVE4ag back. Very good. All stations please stand by. Urgent! Hello RLB, RLB, RLB. Can you hear me? Calling New York Northern RLB. This is VE4ag, Canada, calling and standing by. Francois hurriedly pulled the switch and listened intently. Stephen was also standing by. Hello VE4ag, VE4ag, hello, hello. This is New York Northern. Thank God, we've been received! breathed Tom. We had a forced landing and are in the wilderness of Northern Canada. We're about ten miles off our course, and our latitude and longitude were 550 and 500, respectively. Sixteen passengers and myself are stranded. RLB is standing by for VE4ag. ' Calling W2eom. Stephen, listen, old man, did you get the call? Francois almost shrieked. My tube burned out. When I replaced it the transmission was ended. Give me the good news. VE4ag standing by. W2eom in. Francois, I got it. Tom repeated the contents of the message. Are you getting me? Come back, old man. W2eom standing by. Hello, Stephen, VE4ag returning. Yes, all O K. I have some idea of their location. Have you more to say? VE4ag by for W2eom. Francois listened for Stephen's call. VE4ag, W2eom is back. Francois, contact the Canadian mounted police and notify them of the situation. I'll try calling the plane. W2eom by. VE4ag returning. I have already called them. The sergeant is making ready for the rescue. Tell RLB to stand by. I shall, too. VE4ag by. ' ONE FIFTY ONE THE SCRIP Stephen began calling, Hello, RLB, RLBg New York Northern in northern Canada. O K, help is on the way. The Canadian mounted police are on way. How am I coming in? W2eom is standing by for RLB. Hello, hello, you're coming in swell. Boy, am I glad to hear your sigs fvoicej, OM fold manj. Our food supply is entirely gone, and only onefhalf gallon of gas remains. Tom repeated their location again. What is your handle, pal? We owe our lives to you. Tom, TO M, is the handle here. RLB is standing by for W2eom. Calling RLB, RLB. This is W2eom returning. Well, Tom, I can't say much. I'm happy it turned out this way and that I could be the one to help. You certainly had an exciting evening. Come in and tell me about it if you feel up to it. The handle here is Stephen Parks, S T E P H E N P A R K S. O K, Tom. W2eom stand' ing by for New York airship. Come in RLB. Stephen and Francois together were putting in their final call to Tom and jack' son. Stephen was saying, Well, Tom, I'll see you in New York soon. Until then lots of Dx's and 73's flove and kissesj. And to you Francois, I hope to meet up with you again soon, perhaps on different conditions. Well, I'l1 sign off now. W2eom is standing by for the final call of VE4ag and RLB, with RLB in the rumble seat fstanding by until VE4ag is finished before RLB starts to talk to W2eomj. Go ahead VE4ag. Stephen, waiting for the call, sat shaken for a moment, unable to believe that he, Stephen Parks, had been able to help in the rescue. After the trans' mission, Stephen ended the call, Goodnight, gentlemen. This is W2eom off and clear with VE4ag and RLB. W2eom is also signing off for the evening. Evelyn Feldman, Term 8. ONE FIFTY TWO TI-IE SCRIP The Customer ls Always Right Streams of salesmen poured into Room Sixteen of the Monty Hotel. Tired and irritable, they had no relish for these after'work meetings devoted to theories of salesmanship. When the reluctant audience had assembled, Mr. Doormat rose to speak. Gentlemen, he cooed, I called this special meeting for a definite purpose. Yesterday I received word from the head manager that unless the raincoat depart- ment manages to sell more merchandise, it will be necessary to release, dismiss-fire, to use your language-some of the employees in that department. He paused here for effect, then glancing significantly at each of the faces in the room, he continued: Perhaps some of you don't understand the proper method of selling goods- Most of you salesmen know nothing about human psychology. Now, take me, for instance. Here his chest expanded like a toy balloon. I worked myself up from a twelve-dollar-a-week salesman to my present position as a manager of the Scott-Devons, Hale Department Store. Why? Because I know how to sell. Here's my method. First, when a prospect enters your department, don't stand like a streamlined car without gasoline. Be on the alert, always, for customers. Second, be obliging. When a customer asks for a raincoat, bring him five, ten, twenty--as many as he wishes to see. After all, if you've been so helpful, he feels rather oblif gated to buy something. Third, and most important, don't spare the flattery. It's true that women love flattery, but so do men. Praise the coat-its style, color, nt, length, material-and you're bound to sell it. Doormat acknowledged the obligatory applause, smiled complacently, and resumed his seat. At an obscure little table in a corner of the room, two comparatively new sales' men in the raincoat department talked and drank coffee. Mr. Thompson addressed his companion: I tell you, Mr. Tilane, that manager has something. I intend to try out his idea tomorrow. Mr. Tilane gazed for a moment at the ceiling and then replied: I dunno. To approach a customer in that way is suicide. Doormat's theory is foolish. Don't rush a guy, let him get settled before you make a wild dash for him. I don't believe in false flattery either. And I don't believe in loading a man down until he's drowned in raincoats. Absolutely not. I've a theory of my own. The next morning brought nothing but sunshine. With mournful countenances the sad salesmen leaned against sad counters of raincoats and pined for floods. Then at the time when people heroically line up at lunch counters and forget vitamins and calories, broken clouds rapidly obscured the heavens and ushered in one of those fitful afternoons that send the hapless shopper scurrying to shelter every ive minutes. ONE-FIFTY THREE Tl-IE SCRIP Mr. Tilane and Mr. Thompson, clad in the scrupulous manner of their occuf pation, awaited with a determined air whatever prospects the rain might bring. That is, Mr. Thompson awaited the customers, Mr. Tilane let the customers await him. A few minutes later a gust of rain sent a young man and his wife scurrying to cover. Mr. Thompson hastened to their assistance- Good afternoon, madame. Good afternoon, sir. Lovely day, isn't it? May I help you, Mr. --? Snow. And I'd like to see some raincoatsf' He was immediately ushered to a large mirror and thrust into a hideous garment of a checked dubonnet color. Why, sir, that looks perfectly marvelous on you, sang Mr. Thompson. Well, don't you think it's a trifle loud? inquired the dubious Mr. Snow. Oh, no, sir. It's very stylish now to be a little colorful. The best people are wearing it this season, sir. Before Mr. Snow could consult his wife, he was quickly relieved of the coat and found himself in another. This garment was of a mournful gray color. Ignoring the fact that the coat was humped in the shoulders and was twelve inches too long, Mr. Thompson inspected his victim with admiration. But, don't you think this one is rather large? complained Mr. Snow- Large? Why, my dear sir, it makes you look very distinguished. Something, shall we say, like Napoleon! Mr. Thompson beamed. In his efforts to please, he quickly removed the offending coat and as expeditiously produced another. Disregarding the remonstrances of Mr. Snow, he succeeded after a determined and valiant struggle in encasing his prisoner. The coat fit like a plaster. Mr. Thompson surveyed his shrunken customer with pretended approval. That coat's too tight, protested Mr. Snow with slight pugnacity. Oh, not tight, sir, just snug. But what quality, what quality! Meanwhile, inch by inch, he peeled the plaster from the unfortunate shoulders of his struggling victim. Mr. Snow was a mild man. But when a man is driven into a corner-or a rain' coat-he responds to a wellfknown proverb. His temples pounded, his fingers twitched, and finally he exploded. What kind of a place is this? I came into this store to get a raincoat. What do I get? A headache! Why, I don't even get a chance to look at the coat, or ask my wife her opinion before you yank it off and get another. Service? Service, nuts! With an imprecation he grabbed his wife's arm and stalked away. ONE FIFTY FOUR THE SCRIP As he reached the door another gust of rain changed his plans. His billfold was flat, but he had a charge account here. With a look of mingled anger and humiliation, he avoided Mr. Thompson and hesitantly approached Mr. Tilane. Mr. Tilane's face lighted up like a neon sign. Here's my cookie, he thought to himself, a customer who doesn't want attention. Quietly displaying a raincoat, he retreated to a discreet distance in order not to disturb his customer's observations. But Mr. Snow apparently needed assistance and signalled his distress. We don't quite-er-agree about this coat. Could I possibly have a little advice? Mr. Snow inquired diifidently. Why, yes, certainlyg but we find it more satisfactory to let the customer make his own selection. Tastes differ, you know. Isn't that true? Mrs. Snow interposed pointedly. For the next hour Mr. Tilane continued to advance and retreat, for the next hour husband and wife continued to disagree. Clinging desperately to his theory of salesmanship, Mr. Tilane still declined to intervene. As the crumpled pyramid of coats grew, Mr. Snow became dizzier and dizzier. Again the temples pounded, again the fingers twitched, again the bomb was ignited. What kind of a place is this? An hour ago I couldn't get away from that leech over there, now, when I want some information, I can't get it. I tell you, if I ever come into this store again- The voice faded out as the door closed behind the furious Mr. Snow. Mr. Tilane stared. He turned slowly and came face to face with Mr. Thompson, who was also staring. Partners in fear, both men turned to see whether or not Doormat was looking. Mr. Doormat was not looking, he was prolonging a conversation with a brunette at the necktie counter. Their jobs, for the while at least, were safe, but the systems of salesmanship which they had championed were shattered. The customer is always right. Zelda Balch, Term 5. ONE FIFTY FIVE TI-IE SCRIP Round Trip I'd been working in Ted's Toggery for about four months, and things usually move along pretty fast. For instance, there's the Christmas season, which starts about the tenth of November, and keeps a fellow working pretty hard all the way up to the middle of january. One day is pretty much like another. You rush here and there all over the store, and finally climb a ladder to get a certain shirt for the very fat lady who has a skinny husband. Of course she insists that he wears a size seventeen, and puts her fingers together to form a ring to show just how big his neck is. I never did get the connection, because I surely don't see how any man's neck could possibly fit into those big chubby hands. But I suppose that is beside the point, and only one of those little incidents that go into making a clerk's life an interesting one. The ladies are surely funny, though. You take a man. He walks into the store, picks out a handkerchief, tie, or whatever he wants to buy, pays for it, and is on his way. But let a lady come in, and you're sure to lose your appetite, if you ever had one. You should hear how she will go into raptures over the craziest ties, asking whether I think they'll go well with blue eyes, and then telling me how much she adores blue eyes. Ted's Toggery is right on the corner of a very busy intersection. There are trains only a couple of blocks away, and practically every bus and street car goes past the corner in one direction or another. I've seen a lot of accidents happen there, too. Once a remarkably fat man got off the bus and stepped into a manhole. It was really only his size that kept him from going all the way through. Some sewer men were working underneath the street, and there were plenty of warning signs. At the time I couldn't understand that bus driver. Why in the world did he have to stop right over that hole? It wasn't anywhere near the curb. Afterwards I found out that this fat man had been in a hurry and had demanded that the driver open the door at that point. You should have seen his face when the bus driver and several policemen helped him out of the hole! One morning the store was pretty crowded. I was busy waiting on a customer, when the door opened, and before I even had a chance to look up, somebody demanded: Give me a couple of ones for this double dollar, will you? I'm in a hurry, and I've got to catch the next bus going uptown. Of course I wasn't a bit poky either, and there were a lot of people in the store. I rang up a No Sale and handed him the two onefdollar bills. Then I returned to my customer, who wanted a big order of ties. He was going to give all his employees ties, and he wanted them picked out carefully and wrapped separately. While I was wrapping up a blue tie, a thought struck me. There was a picture of George Washington on the bill which the man had handed me for change! I happened to notice it on account of a red streak right across the nose on George Washington's face. That man had handed me a onefdollar bill, and I had given him ONE FIFTY SIX Tl-IE SCRIP two ones for it! Considering the big red streak, I felt sure that the bill was counter' feit or that it had been marked for some kind of identiication. Can you beat that! Well, there is more than one way of catching a rogue, if you know what I mean. I ran over to Ted Thompson, my boss, and begged time off on the score of a very important errand. Grabbing my hat and coat, I ran out into the street. There I paused for breath and for thought. Which bus had the man taken? And how in the world could you ever identify a man whose face you hadn't ever seen? While pondering what to do, I saw him. Rather I saw the scarf he was wearing. It was yellow with a dash of red in it. In fact, that scarf was the only part of him that I had seen when he dashed into the store. I yelled to him, but just then the uptown bus stopped and he got on. I had my car parked around the corner on a onefway street. Making a mental note of the number of the bus, I got my car, backed up, and drove after that bus like mad. At the first corner I was stopped by the red trailic light. At the next intersection, where the trains run under the ground, I was stopped by the flow of pedestrians trying to get down the subway. But I kept sight of that bus and noticed that no one got off. Finally, when we got out into a part of the city where there's not quite so much trafhc, I managed to get ahead of the bus, parked my car, and signaled. I walked down the aisle of the bus and looked very closely at every male passenger. It is a safe bet that some of those people thought I was just a little bit off the old bean. But I didn't pay a bit of attention to them-just went right on looking. Of course, needless to say, I didn't find my man-nor anyone wearing a red and yellow scarf. The bus driver caught my attention in the mirror over his head, and motioned for me to come up to see him. He inquired in a familiar sort of way, Lose some' thing, buddy? That just about knocked me out! Imagine anyone calling me, a working man, buddy! But, in any case, I managed to think quickly enough to hold my tongue. If he realized that I was looking for a bandit wearing a yellow scarf, he'd just laugh. Very much disgusted, I got off the bus, stopped in a drug store, and called up Ted. I surely was feeling low by that time, but instead of saying something to cheer me up, he just yelled: Come back here and make it snappy! And hung up the receiver. Well, you can imagine how I felt! After all, it wasn't the dollar. But suppose he was working that trick all over town. Think of all the good people he was cheating out of onefdollar bills. And besides, if the bill which we had in our cash drawer was counterfeit or was marked, maybe there was a reward out for him. There's a fat chance, though, I thought, as I socked myself on the chin, of our getting the reward. All Ivknew was that he was wearing a yellow scarf with a dash of red in it. I had not even seen his face, his suit, his hat, or anything! ONE-FIFTY SEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP When I got back, Ted didn't say much. He just greeted me with a very unexpected smile, and told me to get busy and keep myself busy. The next morning I came to work, still wearing the sheepish grin I had gone home with the night before. Ted still hadn't said much, but I was all too willing and ready to let him take that dollar out of my salary. He was such a regular fellow, not saying anything about it. The day was dull, so there was plenty of time to think about things, and to catch up on a lot of lofty duties that I had neglected for just such a day as this. Accordingly I climbed to the topmost rung of a ladder, so that I could see out of the top part of the windows right into the street. Suddenly I saw him! The man with the yellow scarf! I called to Ted, There he is! and dashed down the ladder. Ted started for the door, but it was opened before he got to it. The man with the yellow scarf was coming in. I was breathless as I reached the floor. My only thought was that I should grab him. Imagine, then, my surprise when he looked straight into my eyes and smiled and said: Young man, I wish to congratulate you. There are not many of your kind in this world! Before he could say another word my mouth opened, and it took a wink from Ted to close it. The man leaned over the counter and continued: I don't know whether you will remember me. I came into this store in a hurry yesterday and wanted change. When I got on the bus, I discovered that I had given you a one' dollar bill instead of a two-dollar bill. Now, I know that many people would have sent a policeman after me or at least would have tried to catch me before I got on the bus. I can easily see that you know an honest man when you see one. Sure, I said, I could tell just by looking at you that you would realize your mistake and come back. I even noticed your clothes and the color of your hat and scarf. Sure, Ted helped me out. He always notices those things. That's because he works in a men's ready'tofwear store. femme Weissman, Term 5. ONE FIFTY EIGHT FEATURES THE SCRIP ONE-SIXTY James B. Fisher, Jr., El former Soldan student, with his picture, ADULT EDUCATION, which won him the annual john T. Milliken foreign scholarship at the Vkfashington University School of Fine Arts. Courtesy St. Louis Postf Dispatch. ? nh-uwk., THE SCRIP Sketches for Eugene Field Murals by Soldan Students Mark Twain Murals by Soldan Students THE SCRIP ,.. - , 3 jx TJ a. 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R5- J A 14 K X45 eq l 5 ff W 1 w Ak , if AND THE ANGELS 5tNG -Q1 THE SCHIP Q L... 7' Q, X' I fx UT-030, Vg, A X . 1 f , f Gu QANGWAY ff 'fa ' I ' J- il G X X- YEA X Q ack: ez? QQ lug, Mfg XXX X NK Q n I1 X 1: - X Q6 , gn, 49 :Q ww 43 x MQ 51 X A? A s Xqqvgg. - C M 4. ' ,, Aa: xx S' 1 5 ff F33 fee QUWTIN' -NME- f J N . XV' T' if XX eez . x QW xv ' ' 9 . if 1 I v ! 99 Tyr, gh X ,ff L eq - 5 I fl i s v M. F , -7-i ---- . - Q' W Y . E' 4 f is K xs : E ' RSE Q X' X :A mwv 1. 5 MUHHHE ' 'S'N'x :N t 3- in 1: -alas E 1' if K X MQ ' 'X -' Q '.. Q 1' ny , 31 if N ' 7 ' , -K 4 SX Yi-i -5 'V g Q si.. 'uwf l I-UNCLE 'WM E Xxx Tu: Br, Qucr x CMOQE Acnom Dumme g N Q51 Wil- 'Q X . C 7 - - W-511 x WDA. IN Am-,oN. . AL Q AND RE WPS SUCH A 1 kv -W- Y 3' Nw Siixxxxs XZ ZQ fx fu ' X?A--w.l w'7 bm Um 1 ' X f f ' num? X .u 6 KX. ., M I it ' GW ew!-NJ ' is-My A.N. If ' - , e 62. H Q Q , , xl--f l 7 K Hi YY X - Q Wy' Z I WHE E1-IN' THE AQOUND .. SUQVEY WOQK E VEQY MAN FOQ HIMSELF.. 'Joins'-1--91 Dvwusume 6 wig QQMON l 9 9 Q-222661 0 1155 NDR-0 J ,4 ,ff U 6 J Q A ' 'Si' 1 , ' ,X 2-.Qi v. , , e ff , , ,, A' ii rl-130 '44Ii V MMG Tl-IE SCRIP THE STCRY OF .lACCARD'S . . Saint Louis' Oldest Jewelers . . N THE YEAR 1829, when Saint Louis was a two street town with a population of 6000, a Swiss watchmaker by the name of Louis jaccard, opened a shop on the west side of Main Street, between Pine and Chestnut. The place was small, with one door and a window, enough light to adjust a watch and about enough room to show a customer a silver spoon. Before the close of the year the leading citizens of the town were coming to the little shop for the correct time, to have their watches reguf lated, and to buy bits of jewelry and silver. Then-as now-it was generally conceded that you would receive genuine satisfaction from any purchase made at Jaccard's. The objects which Louis jaccard and his craftsmen cref ated in Saint Louis over a century ago were noted for their individuality and beauty, and are treasured to this day in hundreds of homes, but they were, first of all, made to be used. This tradition of combined beauty and utility has been faithfully retained by the Jaccard's of today. On your next visit to our store, note how strikingly the practical and the beautiful blend to form lovely things that will not only please the eye, but give gratifying serv' ice for years to come. MERMOD - JACCARD - KING Locust at Ninth Main 3975 TI-IE SCRIR Your Headquarters For . . O RINGS I PINS O CHARMS I IVIEDALS 0 TRORI-IIES I AWARDS O RERSCDINIAI. CARDS I IINIVITATIGNS MERMOD - JACCARD - KING Locust at Ninth Saint Louis' Leading jewelers For 11 Main 3975 O Tears. TI-IE SCHIP I I I I I L I Qlumhszkuhal Stuhiu CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 4474 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD I I I I ' I III TELEPHONE I FRANKLIN nos THE SCRIP RUBICAM SCHOOL OFFERS Thorough preparation for Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting positionsg Placement Service without charge to Ruhicam Graduatesg Summer Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Individual and Group Instruction A catalog will be mailed upon request. Three Conveniently Located Schools 4933 DELMAR BOULEVARD FOrest 3900 3469 S. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 0440 7701 FORSYTHE BOULEVARD CAbany 4102 We sell products of AMERlCA'S No. 1 CRACKER Sai? 'lg ll KRI Hp Acxsns Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits Busy 3322 Gfanhp Qlin. Waterman and De Baliviere Avenues BAKERY 1 CANDIES - FOUNTAIN We serve Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners FO. 0860 RO. 8962 FOrest 0590 FOrest 0 591 CARLTON FLOWER SHOP Wedding Bouquets-Floral Designs Cut Flowers-Plants F. Ez H. T. HESPEN 1123 UNION BLVD. SOLDAN MOTHERS, CLUB Extends Greetings and Best Wishes to the January and june Classes of 1939 1 Monti Jewelry Co. 531 Arcade Building Pa , V Distinctive Rings, M Pins, Charms, Medals I I I 1 V ATHLETIC and HONOR AWARDS T R 0 P H I E S I Monti Jewelry Co. 531 Arcade Building St. Louis, Missouri Personal Cards Commencement Invitations TI-IE SCRIP Monti Jewelry Co 531 Arcade Building A Congratulations Seniors, 1 939 V Monti Jewelry Co. 531 Arcade Building St. Louis, Missouri Soldan Senior Ring, 19399 Tl-IE SCHIP IF YOU ATTEND COLLEGE On the COOPERATIVE PLAN, you will have the advantages of: 1. A program general in background, but specific in direction. 2. Practical experience in business and industry. 3. Guidance in helping you choose your best Iield. 4. Opportunity to largely earn your way thru college. JEFFERSON is the only Cooperative College in this area Majors are offered in six important fields. Call or write JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1528 LOCUST ST. CEntraI 1350 SILVER GRILL BESQQZSHES CLEANEST SPOT IN TOWN WEST END THEATRE KINGSHIGHWAY AND DELMAR 4819 DELMAR ROseda1e 9389 Watclkgglgrgllwelry ANDREWS JEWELER WE STAND FOR QUALITY ANfa,2.f4fae.s:'is,':,YDe.I:5:z:w Ov the at 4825 DELMAR BLVU. sr. LOUIS, Mo. UHIOII and CMCS I Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASSES Of JANUARY, 1939 and JUNE, 1939 BEST WISHES OF A FRIEND THE SCIQIP Af HIGH SCHOOL AND C O L L E G E PUBLICATIONS V ROLING PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 2331 PINE STREE CENTRAL 2400 T ST. LOUIS, MO. Krummenachefs Union Ave. Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE You Really Feel at Home When You Ear Here 1115-1121 UNION BLVD. sT. Louis, Mo. PAGE-UNION RESTAURANT Tastefully Served Prices That Please ROsedale 9591 52 86 PAGE BLVD. SELF-MADE MUSIC IS SELF-MADE HAPPINESS WE Q Your Favorite Instrument Q ALL FOR AS FURNISH Q Private Lessons - - - Q LITTLE AS YOU Q Group Rehearsals - - Q 31.00 PER WEEK FINE NEW AND . OPEN USED EVENINGS INSTRUMENTS ASK AB.gUT OUR PHONE CE. 1826 RENTAL PLAN 709 PINE ST- 62 Years of Conscientious Service - Athletes Lf fx! wfwff OQQQCQQLJMWVWW QQ, Autographs Club Gfficers Autographs Tl-IE SCRIP aaeinafufw! A year book is more than a series of printed pages bound into a cover. lt is the result of hours of thought, and weeks of patient, persistent effort. Your staff has accepted and discharged a real responsibility, and we feel sure that you who turn these pages and reflive the events of the year just passed will join us in congratulating them. Your staff is to be commended in its choice of the BRITT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY to produce this beautiful book, for they considered carefully the ability, cofoperation and craftsman' ship of the various printers prior to the signing of their contract. The book, its makefup, and the clarity of the pictures proves conclusively that their choice was a wise one. It has been a pleasure to cofoperate with the staff and faculty sponsors in producing this book. 4 BRITT PRINTING 8a PUBLISHING CO Buz'la'ers gf' Dz'stz'ncfz'fve Colfege Annuals' ' Q MW UWM Autographs WW, haw -Y Autcgraphs f-'I-5'-ZW' -I 11' :fi 1. 1: -:Mrat'f'f2'QfQ:-'2f-fwlpvwvx-:f':avv,f-ff :re: fiw2'-fa:-. ' -- ' -4 , :sq . . 1 a V. 5 f ., ,M.--, ..., , .A,, , A. . A. ,, . , , , , .. ,.. ,,. . ,. ., .,,.,, -. ,, ,., ,. ,, . ,. ,. .. .,. ,L in II L , A , K , p 'I I L. J. r:fws.':f3.v-.Law '- 113-,:, ' -f-- -r 1 , f :1. 1 -r ' f.,A,,-- .ww-... - .- ,YJ-L r.1 f-ff--. Aw:,x-.:z:'uf11:z51'4- ff T' '-'faves 2 A.,:1'-fa-'visa'--'-vm :av 'ww me-fr ' -ww---,z-g-v..f1 va :Q,w :'1 ' 3