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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1940 volume:

...M I T 3 1 Q '4 'Ii' n 1 3 1 -4 35 S 1 1 , 1. 3, 1, 0 I -.'1 '- ffu...x..'n,.f, LC, 1. V: 1 ' ' -'-- -' M- -,-..sskL.uz.f.A,-... , . a..,,-- . ,..,,-, -,,,,,,L , I A -I i E lf? -.1 lllllll mu M ll, . -sn .Mg , U1LE:.,,55 lj ? I l I I-1- F ll ' Q 'H ' U 1r l'A Mi --' num gm.-5-mu I i- '1 -w1Hv'ff: f 'b:i, - . B y, W3m'E - - 'w' - J u u g' 1 1Inl 7WiZfrifE:: Q f ' 5?- 12 I , 1 f f 1 'Vw' V! 3 ' ,, ni'f! i, 1, , Q E - j f ,, d! 1l3!i5 u lil., -M M ,HM '1'i 4 ii 1 I7 Lggu-wi f a.. . H fi 3 1 : nu m 'l' mm: if ' Q i 1' if KT Q Q it Q X - ' '32 an w ww m s? A ' , 1 il ?aai 'iif 'i1 lm: filifsgg L T'5 ' L I - 2 ei'iif? f . V T ,fl .ff I S7 43-XL - If 455-JY,'4C7'1FW,, I fu zz 'N gm,'aE- 'K' 'U I 3' :if YQ. ,-JM 'if' ,wg fag uw rvffff' K ,ff ' , 4 4-u, 'ZLLJQW , M F Ewnff gs 2 gr.-Y MU MQ 52 L! nf ' - V 4 f MLW? 5'-'-f f- '- . -' ,uf XV ' 3 sl, ZQM , fi W fg.Q ' -::a-7- ' 'S i:i:?:f: 5 ' 551 , ' sei 1js :jul A X V 11HUfL-1 N J' 9 f L f '- Q UW ig f 2 : 2- -Q'- ... E-'ff ' 4 ,ff- T- '-Q-- ' - -:H -? ':fZM ful vw? ll! N M.. f-WW. N, . 'Y ' DN L yll ', I.. j!klu, T ltll l mimi W wif' JMIIVWN' A -1 QM3Wm 114 Q 1 ffl , - 1 fi ., -'lm f0 l ', BME: L E21 5 Q M RT ff 1, W MW .. X ,lfwlw jmllgq 'A 'mg 3 iii.1f E-fi 0 Mm, -QQ!-,.,Nj,Ql..E1 XLWM' Sli. - QM .-,LEX .T 311!gysnx .S'vx?:q. N I i J W? r'izwt:.:?axQ-sg-:1 A. QQ X., 5 ' f g S 0 I. Q -3 N - IN! 'lllllllllllllllllllllllll SIIIIIIIHllllillllllllllllllwmIll D Q A , + I N g l l!.siLl!lQ l'I iii E I Eiga, E, I3 H I Ill will IW' H !!l n gum- ll S N 9 ?Wiai52. 'ghig IIlIlllmI Va, QW Vfzxft 'L' ' giyffig., -,K ,. ,--Rav , gg- xii 1 1:2-ff '- kiihk' ,ii 1 K- . -' Enrlikxx. glxln.l3g-.fv:xnL.LQg12 xiii r x., Q mfg , ,xfggf .R 1 4. QM . x A Q 5 ' A 5 A' L I f X NX N I NN, QRS I .X Y N X x 05,-.-fr N MS :gm 'W iw wx X PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF THE FACULTY : FRANK LOUIS SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL z SAINT LOUIS - MBER ONE : JUNE 1940 : : VOLUME FORTY-THREE . NU THE SCIQIP Night View of the Entrance CCDIXITENTS Faculty Seniors Qrganizations Athletics Literature Features Advertising The Solclen Patrons' Alliance OFFICERS . Mr. Harry Pohlman, President . Mr. Adolph Weiiistciii, Vice President . Mr. J. B. Glover, Secretary . Mr. Frank Waldman, Treasurer. 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. It was primarily formed to assist the students and to co-operate with the faculty of the school. Each year entertainments are given by the Patrons' Association, and the prof ceeds are donated to the various school activities, and at each graduation a donation is made bv the Association to the Liberty Scholarship Fund. The Soldan High School Patrons' Association is a branch of the St. Louis Public School Patrons' Alliance, and was founded over forty years ago by thirteen civicfminded men for the purpose of being of service to the children and to the public schools of St. Louis. This organization has grown and developed until today it has 73 branch associations all working for a common cause. The Patrons' Alliance was instrumental in establishing a scholarship at Vkfashington University for deserving high school students. SIX -l-l l6 SOlCldI'l MOth2fS, SEVEN OFFICERS . Mrs. L. D. Foersterling, President . Mrs. I. T. Vierheller, First Vice President . Mrs. M. Bray, Second Vice President . Mrs. William Rothman, Treasurer . Mrs. W. C. Shoupe, Secretary . Mrs. A. Sparkman, Corresponding Secretary. APPCINTED CHAIRMEN . Mrs. R. A. Stephenson, Program . Mrs. W. Bischoff, Finance . Mrs. E. Helms, Hospitality . Mrs. R. Williams, Publicity Mrs. H. A. Pennington, Child Conservation . Mrs. B. H. Barr, Faculty Rebresentaf tive . Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Better Films Representative . Mrs. E. Rimmel, Senior Mother, january Class . Mrs. Senne, Senior Mother, june Class. TI-IE SCRIP FRANK LCDUIS SGLDAN HIGH SC!-IGCDI. In Memory of Mary Elizabeth Souther A RARE personality radiating warmth and cheer, a vibrant interest in all the life around her, a quick sense of humor and an ever ready witg a deep love of the beau' tiful in art, in books, in nature, a vividly alive, inspiring teacher-these are the memories of Mary Elizabeth Souther as she was and will always be to those of us who had the privilege of working and associating with her. As a teacher we knew her as one who never spared herself, one who at all times was generous of her strength, one who through the study of art and extensive reading of good books possessed an unusually rich back' ground for her teaching, one who was sympathetic in her relation to her students, joyfully, faithfully serving them and guiding them toward better things. We shall miss the fellowship that Mary Elizabeth Souther gave us, we shall miss the great generous heart and the courage and the optimism that were hers. We shall miss her sadly, but we are truly fortunate to have known her these twelve years at Soldan High School. Dr. Qtto M. Koenig THE SCRIP In Memoriam A FELLOW worker has gone forth from our presence, a man whom we are going to miss. Those of us who had the privilege of knowing Dr. Koenig well, gave to him, year by year, our tribute of admiration and appreciation of his work. Today we can only reiterate our words. He was a great teacher. That is, perhaps, what he would like to have us remember of him. Dr. Koenig had much to give to Youth, and to all who came within his influence he gave freely and gladly. To him they gave the utmost of confidence and respect. He was a friendly man. We shall cherish the memory of his gay salute-his almost invariable greeting to us in the halls. And so, our salute to Dr. Koenig: Hail! and Farewell. To Mrs. Koenig we offer our heartfelt sympathy in her bereavement, in the loss of the strong and serene and courteous gentleman that we knew-Dr. Otto M. Koenig. Miss Hildah Levy TI-IE SCRIP In Memoriam WE, THE faculty of the Soldan High School, extend to Judith and to Ernestine Levy our sincere sympathy in the loss of their sister, Hildah Levy. We, too, are saddened and feel a great loss in her passing. We knew Hildah Levy as an enthusiastic and untiring teacher, an inspiring sponsor of clubs, an understanding advisor and a true friend. The memory of her vivid personality and her uncomf plaining bravery will long remain with us. Herbert P. Stellwagen FIFTEEN T!-IE SCRIP Dear Soldan Folks: Don't flinch, don't foul, and hit the line hard. These strong words by the late President Theodore Roosevelt are clear in meaning to every football player and to all others of us as well. Theodore Roosevelt, great man, not only gave these words of advice to others, but he also exemplified in his own life and work each of the three ideas expressed in these words.-Even ill health and physical weakness did not cause him to flinch . He fought hard against that terrific handicap, conquered against that disadvantage, and built himself up into robust manhood. In that attitude and spirit, he faced all other problems. He might have gone down under his dimculties, but he did not permit himself to be overcome. He did not flinch ! As a result of that quality, he lived a full life of great usefulness. If we're wise, we, too, will be unafraid of the diiliculties that assail us and seem too mighty for us, will be determined to overcome them, will conquer them no matter how great they may be against us. Don't jlinch! -He believed, too, in squareness, that quality so fundamental in all human relationships. He believed in playing the game according to the rules. He held himself to that high quality, and he demanded it and expected it in others. How great and worthy an attribute! How immensely important-important beyond all else! An absolute necessity for any worthiness in living, thinking, doing, and for any real success in what one does for oneself or for others! That ideal was part of Roosevelt's great strength and influence. It can be so with us, also! Don't foul! -He did all his work with determination to accomplish the high purposes to which he gave himself, enthusiastically, joyfully, efficiently, never wavering towards his goal, applying himself with all the vigor of his great personality and his strong manhood. He accomplished splendidly, because he fought hard to achieve his purposes for himself, for his country, and for humanity. He hit the line hard ! Very great achievements were his because he hit the line hard ! What an inspiration to us to achieve likewise! What encour- agement to us his success! Hit the line hard! The attitude and spirit, the character, the determined, unfailing effort so strongly marked in Theodore Roosevelt, have been needed always in those who have hoped to TI-IE SCRIP achieve and to serve mightily! They are now needed terrilically! The call is strong to Soldan youth, and to all other youth, to build their lives on this wonderful pattern! Do'n't flinch, don't foul, and hit the line l1a'rd. Our great country needs sons and daughters of such quality in these times, as always! Service in the preservation and advancement of the ideals and privileges and opportunities of our democracy means, too, we devoutly believe, more and more, service to all humanity. The appeal is well expressed in the impelling words of Sam Walter Foss, in The Coming Americann: Bring me men to match my mountains, Bring me men to match my plains, Men with empires in their purpose, And new eras in their brains. Sincerely yours, H. P. STELLWAGEN. SIXTEEN SEVENTEEN Solclan Faculty ADMINISTRATION Herbert P. Stellwagen, Principal Grace Adams Ruth Beck Jules Bicgelsen M. M. Cameron Susan C oultas Marie A. Ernst Margaret M. Amend A. B. Bender u Jules Biegelsen Louise W. Brown Mary F. Calnane M. M. Cameron Imelda Carmody James F. C ook Alfred Davis Nellie Judd Jules Biegelsen Nellie Cunningham Mary Jane Badino Luis Bogle ENGLISH Jessie W. Jefrey Helen Constance Koch Gertrude Lucas Charles R. Mann Leonora C. Nagle Francis F. Patrick Ben H. Barr, HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Philip A. Gronemeyer A. J. Gummersheimer Joanna M . H oolan Lottie M. Huf E. I . Mathie MATHEMATICS Fred C. McEachron Saidee Nelson Harley E. Olson Susan Sherry ANCIENT LANGUAGES Rosalie Kaufman W. R. Layer MODERN LANGUAGES Edith C. Symington Winmb Timmons ART Philip A. Gronemeyer Flgrem-g TI-IE SCRIP Assistant Principal Amelia M. Racy Allie N. Rasmussen Gertrude S hryock Florence C. Slattery Elsie Ueberle Grace V. Wilson Mrs. Helen D. S. McDonald Marguerite Matt Helen T. Rowan P. L. Stavseth S yl-via R. W eiss Floyd D. Welch Lewis W. Sieclz Ida E. Stallings Arnold von Lehsten Ruth Z acher Laura C. Mueller David Reiss Sylvia R. Weiss Jennie Willemsen Hazeltine TI-IE SCRIP Solclan Faculty Jame.: M. Althouse Ruth Ernst William Hein Ralph A. Lenig Leigh Harris .MANUAL TR fame: F. Cook Mabel Easterbrook J. H . H erwig M. Terexa Finn A SCIENCE Leslie W. Lyon Ethel L. Mills Katherine Pfeifer Alvina Raebel HOUSEHOLD ARTS Fred C. McEachron COMMERCIAL Alma Marine MUSIC Mary Jane Badino INING-MECHANICAL Lewis W. Sieck Thorn Smith, Jr. I Arthur J. Svoboda Martin C. Wilson Mary E. Jefords DRA WING Harley E. Olson Mr: HelenD S cDonald . . . M P. L. Stavseth Arnold Zopf EDUCATIONAL COUNSELOR Mrs. Laura Kroeger PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Arthur L. Gordon Blanche G. Higgins LIBRARIAN Gertrude D. May B. Y. Glasxberg, M.D. A. H. Plag Charlotte Roos Arnold von Lehsten HYGIENE L. M. Laird OFFICE ASSISTANTS Dorothy Caplan SUPERVISION OF N. Y. A. Mrs. Helen D. S. McDonald Isabel A. Dougherty Vera Ulbricht Harry R. White BOOKS AND SUPPLIES T. A. Crockett Katherine Shaaf, M.D. Bexsie M. Carney LUNCH ROOM Florence E. Slatery EIGHTEEN NINETEEN I aa- f I l COLORS: Orange, Yellow, Blue, White Class Song XVo'rdx by Sylvia Louise Biieiihaurn Music by Marvin B. Levy Happy years now ended, Alma Mater dear, Make us cherish always Thy loving guidance lieveg Well be ever hopeful As our lives we mold, That thy noble teachings We may e'ei'upl1old. CHORUS: A fond farewell. dear Soldang We hope to living thee fame By lives serene and noble, Vw70'rtl1yoftl1yr1d1rle. . ffli Q I N Sf D aww ' 1 1 X! . H I VF - ,H .. . . : af f U M . 4. KH ,L M dl j l H .. 'l! ' V Ls we-eg- -- -A!' H, -, ,g,r::2if'--L2 1 Q X! Eff' .f 3' 5' f1if 'ff' : . ' .uf -'1' :. .fff 1 1 im' 5 9 2' Else -4 is lei . I-., PM 34: 5 ,-cglx X k ' if I 'WE , W 'Ti- 14 P E fl Helm 11249 1 m EGM ag. 7 rf , , , .:l, LU . ,Lab 'fy' A. .A ix f - ,1 .f -ui-2 ' ,, '-5521-Ts' 'vlf ij4 511 I I D E 4 L 0 o K 1 N Q w U WM i OU T Q - ,s5.ifHssw .14 - X43 .-: 5 i,fFj'i?' Q55 1 ix mit! v V - 1 . 352-1 -Lair, . X r 52, h X4-QMYIQ Xi . X -if Y Q b li 2E2:f-LJ X. W '-Qs Q -Z' 4 .gi ww Ka. OU T in I D E 3 ,1 Qllicers and Sponsors, Class ol January 1940 l GERALD RIMMEL . . Senior President, Honor Society. Service Club, '39. Tennis Team, '38, '39: Letterman, '38, '39: Champions, '39: All-Star Team, '39: Interscholastic State Doubles Tournament, Semi' Finals. Table Tennis, '38f'40: Charter Member: President, '38-'40. Societas Latina, '38 4Og Charter Member, President, Treasurer. Chess Club, '36, '37: Treasurer. Interclass Volley Ball. Interclass Foot- ball. Fencing Club. Young Citizens' Board: Chair' man, '39. Two-Year Scholarship Seal. MARY ANN WOODSIDE . . Senior Vice Presif dent, Honor Society. Pep Club, '36 40g President, '38, '39. G. A. A., '38, '39. Agassiz, '37, '38, Chemistry Club, '38, Ellsworth Chapter, -lunior Academy of Science, '39g Washington University Convention, '39: Seal, '39. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, '38. Agora, Fall, '38. Service Club, '39: Chair' man, Spring, '39. Young Citizens' Board: Secretary, '39. Lincoln Pilgrimage, '39. SAM MOSKOWITZ . . Senior Treasurer. Honor Society. Senior Finance Committee, Chairman. Two' Year Scholarship Seal. Ellsworth Chapter, junior Academy of Science, '38f'40g President, '39, '40, Treasurer, '39, Missouri junior Academy of Science, '39, '40g President, St. Louis Junior Academy, Cabif net Member, '39, Service Certihcate, '39. Service Club, '37f'39. Clee Club, '36: National Broadcast, '36. Missouri Boys' State Representative, '39. Clean' Up Parades, '36 39. SALLY PUNCH . . Senior Secretary. Honor Soci' ety. G. A. A., '36-'39, Small S 1 Large S , Mis' souri M , Co-Champion of Shuflleboard Tourna' ment, '38. Pickering Club, '38. Pep Club, '37, '38. Service Club, '39. Scrippageg Assistant Editor, '39. MR. HARLEY E. OLSON . . Sponsor MISS ALVINA RAEBEL . . Sponsor THE SCHIP January Class MAY COONS . . Cro-Knit Club, '37f'39: Charter Member, Treas., Spring, '38, Sec., Spring, '39. Agora, '39. Pep Club, '38, '39. G. A. A., '38, '39. Service Club, Fall, '39. Sr. Alumni Com. EDWARD DELLINGER . . Honor Society. Sr. Band, '37f'39. Orches- tra, '38. All-City H. S. Band, '39. Stamp Club, '37. Service Club, '39, '40. Sr. Activity Com. JACK GIBLIN . . Swimming Team, '34f'37, Letterman, '34f'37, Cap' tain, '36, Interclass Basketball, '34, '35. Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Acad' emy of Science. BETTY JANE EAGLESON . . Honor Society. Agora, Spring, '39. Service Club, Chairman, Fall, '39. Bookkeeping Club, Spring, '39. JEAN FELDMAN . . Bookkeeping Club, '38, Charter Member. Ha Ivria, '37, '38. FleurfdefLis, Charter Member, '38, '39. Cro-Knit Club, '37, '38. Sr. Banquet Com. JOE DOWDY . . Football, '38, '39, Letterman, '38, '39: Champs, '38. Basketball, '36-'39, Captain, '38, Letterman, '36 39. Track, 37' '39, Captain, '38, Seal, '39, Letterman, '37 39. Sr. Social Com. MACK GIBLIN . . Swimming Team, '34-'37, Letterman, '35f'37, State Champs, '36, W. U. Relay Champs, '37. Interclass Basketball, '34' '36. Freshman Football, '35'. Choral Club, '36, '37. Sr. Picture Com. Basketball, Second Team, '35. DORTHEA DRURY . . Honor Society. Scrippage, '39: News Ed., Cub Issue, Alumna Ed. Service Club, Fall, '39. Agora, Fall, '38. Round Table Radio Program, '39. Ellsoworth Chapter, Jr., Academy of Science. Sr. Announcement Com. JOSEPHINE ELLIS . . G. A. A., '36 40: Sec.fTreas., '39, Jr. S ' Sr. S , Soccer Champs, '39. Pep Club, '38 40. Needlework Guild, '38f'40, Sec.'Treas., Jan., '39. Christmas Play. As You Like It. Sr. Cap and Gown Com., Chairman. HOWARD DEWING . . Midget Track, '36. Agora, '37. Sr. Banquet Com. GOODMAN EISENBERG . . Philatelic Society, '38, '39. Table Ten' nis, '39. Bird Club, '37. Intramural Vulley Ball. '39. LUCILLE DIEHL . . Needlework Guild, '36f'40, V. Pres., '36, '37: Sec., '37: Buyer, '37f'4O, Scholarship Award, '38. Mixed Chorus, '36f'38, Librarian, '36-'38. Agora, '39. Service Club, '39. Sr. Activity Com., Chairman. Bookkeeping Club, '39: Charter Member. Biology Club, '37. TWENTYfTWO January Class THE SCRIP ALBERT BECKER . . Freshman Football, '37, CofCaptain: Ass't Coach, '38. Ha Ivria, '36, '37. Interclass Basketball, '38, '39g Champs, '39. Sr. Ring Com, Clean'Up Parade, '38. Interclass Football, '39. Interclass Volley Ball, '37, '38. JAMES BAKER . . Senior Announceemnt Committee. NATALINA BONFA . . Chaminade, '3S. DOROTHY ARINK . . TED BARTLINC . . Math Club, '38, '39, Pres., '38. American His- tory Club, '38, '39: Treas., '39. Service Club, '39, Biology Club, '39. Clcan'Up Parade, '37 39. MANUEL BARTH . . TRUDY BEELER . . Sr. Finance Com. Chaminade, '36-'38, V. Pres.. Spring, '38, Fall, '39: Seal, '38, W. U. Contests, '37, '38: Radio Program, '38: W. U. Festival, '37, Musica Americana: Symphony Concert. '38, Band Show, '38. Dramatic Guild, '36f'39: V. Pres., Spring, '38: Pres., Fall, '38: As You Like It, Celia. Agora, Fall, '37. Decorative Arts, '38, Pres., '38. Pep Club, '36 393 Secs Treas., Spring, '38. ANNABEL BALDRIDGE . . Pep Club, '36 38. Service Club, '39, American History Club, '39. Sr. Banner Com. LOUIS BARUZZINI . . BOB ABRAMS . . Basketball, '37-'40g Letterman, '37f'40. Interclass Basketball, '36, '37: Champs, '37: All'Star Team, '37, Intramural Basketball Referee, '38, '39. Intramural Volley Ball. '38. Intra' mural Football, '39, Sr. Ribbon Com. JANE BAKER . psf, Social-Comf Pep cius, 'ssviol Bookkeeping 1 Club, '39: Charter Member. Agassiz Club, '39, '40f C. A. A., '36- '40: junior S : Senior S , Missouri TWENTYfTHREE TI-IE SCRIP January Class GLENN HOLTHAUS . . Interclass Basketball, '36-'38. Clean'Up Parade, '38. Biology Club, '37. Bird Club, V. Pres., '38. Sr. Social Com. FRIEDA FRED . . G. A. A., '36-'39, Small Pep Club, '36f'38. RUTH GRALNICK . . Scrip Stall, '39. CrofKnit Club, '38, V. Pres., '39. Pep Club, '38, '39. Ha Ivria, '37, '38. Sr. Picture Com. Chaminade Cadettes, Charter Member, '38, Bookkeeping Club, '39, Charter Member. IRVIN HORWITZ . . Glee Club, '37, '39, Musica Americana. Chem' istry Club, '39. Chess Club, '38. Sr. Banner Com. DICK HESSE . . Sr. Motto Com. Glee Club, '38, Musica Americana. Dramatic Guild, '36-'40, Christmas Production, '38, '39, Swamp Spirit. Young Citizens' Radio Program. Scrippage, Spring, '39, Assistant Humor Ed., Cub Issue. French Club, Fall, '38, Charter Member. ESTELLE FISCHER . . Honor Society. Service Club, '39. Biology Club, '37, Certificate. Pickering Club, '36f'38, Sec., '38, Pep Club, '36f'39. Art Appreciation, '39. Agassiz, '37-'39. Law Club, '39, V. Pres., '40, Charter Member, Executive Com. Agora, '36, '39. Scrip Staff, '39. Sr. Picture Com. IACQUELINE GOFFSTEIN . . Agora, '39. Ha Ivria, '37, '38, Law Club, '39, Charter Member, Executive Com. Cro'Knit Club, '37, '38, Sec., '38, Charter Member. Service Club, '37f'39. Lunch Room Hostess, '39. Spelling Club, '39. Sr. Picture Com. JAMES HALTER . . LELAND HILLIGOSS . . Rostrum, '36, '37. American History Club, '37. Fencing Club, '38, '39. Dramatic Guild, '39, As You Like It. Sr. Activity Com. BLANCHE FIRESTONE . . Junior Chaminade, '37. Biology Club, '37. Sr. Announcement Com. RUTH GILL . . Christmas Production, '38. Needlework Guild, '39, V. Pres,, '39. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. ARTHUR GOLDFCRD . . Agora, '36. Freshman Football, '37, Varsity Football, '38, Intramural, '39. Midget Track, '36. Scrippage Staff, '39, Feature Ed., Cub Ed., '39. Sr. Motto Com. TWENTY-FGUR January Class PAUL BISCHOFF . . Honor Society. Aero Club, '36f'39, Pres., V. Pres., '37, '39, Treas., '38, Seal, '37. Glee Club, '38f'40: Pres., '39, '40, Musica Americana, W. U. Contest, '39, Double Quartet, Am. Theater, '39, Symphony Concert, '39. Dramatic Guild, '39, '40, V. Pres., '39, '40, As You Like It, Orlando, '39. Sr. Banner Com.: Chairman. RUTH BREWER . . Band Show, '39. LOU ELLEN BARR . . Honor Society. Chaminade, '36-'39, Treas., Fall, '38, Pres., Spring, '39, Accompanist, '38, '39, Certificate: Symphony Program, Musica Americana. Young Citizens' Board: Pilgrimage to Springheld. Service Club, '38, '39, Marshal, Fall, '39. Fleurfde'Lis, '38, '39, Charter Member, Certificate, Sec., Spring, '39. Sr. Music Com., Chairman. Two-Year Scholarship Seal. Skatf ing Club, '38. EVATT BUDER . . Honor Society, Treas., '39. Service Club, '37 39: Treas., '39. Agora, '37. Scrippage, '38, '39, EditorfinfChief, Cub Issue, '38, Editor'infChief, '39, Student Adviser, '40, Rostrum, '37. Mathematics Club, '38, '39. Biology Club, '37, V. Pres., Seal. Radio Club, '39, '40, Charter Member, Pres., '39. Sr. Alumni Com. MARVIN BLUMBERG . . Service Club, '36f'40: Chairman, '39. Cheer' leader, Capt., '39, '4O. Glee Club, '38 40: Musica Americana: W. U. Contest: Symphony Chorus. Table Tennis, '38, Charter Member, Pres. Sr. Social Com.: Co'Chairman. Philatelic Society, '36. Swimming Team, '36, Interclass Basketball, '37f'39, Champs, '38, '39, All'Star Team, '38, '39. Basketball, Second Team, '38. Agora, '36, Scrippage, CofSports Ed., '39, '40, Sports Ed., Cub lssue. Band Show, '4O. ARLINE AXETELL . . Service Club, Fall, '39. FLORENCE BELENCO . . Honor Society. Ha lvria, '39, '40, Social Com, Agora, '39, '40. Service Club, '39, '40. Young Citizens' Board. Mixed Chorus, '36, '37, Librarian, '36. Christmas Carols, '36, '37. Sr. Social Com. Lunchroom Hostess, '39. DONALD CAMBELL . . American History, '37. Band, '37-'39, V. Pres., '38, AllfCity Band, '37, '38, Music Educators' Confer' ence, '38, Band Show, '37, '38, Clean-Up Parade, '37, '38, KXOK, '39. Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science. Orchestra, '38, '39. Sr. Track Team, '39. BOB BLUMENFELD . . Service Club, '36, Philatelic Club, '36 38: Treas., '38, Certificate, '37, '38, Table Tennis, '38, Charter Mem' ber. Chemistry Club, '39. CleanfUp Parade, '36f'38. Interclass Volley Ball Tournament, '38, '39. Interclass Basketball Tournaf ment, '38, '39, Champs, '39, AllfStar Second Team, '39. Baseball Team, '39. Sr. Social Com. YETTA BELOFSKY . . Ha Ivria, '39. Decorative Arts Club, '37, '38. Sr. Ring. Com. SYLVIA BIRENBAUM . . Author of Class Song. Service Club, '38f'4O. Bookkeeping Club, '38, '39, Charter Member. Agora, Spring, '39. G. A. A., '36 4O: Jr. S : Co-Champion, Shuille Board, '38, Sr. S. Pep Club, '37, '38. Societas Latina, '38, Charter Member. Sr. Picture Com. Scrippage, Spring, '39, Cub Issue. Sr. Spelling Team, '38. DAVID BORNSTEIN . . Sr. Finance Com. Tennis Team, '39, Champs: Honorable Mention: All'Star Team, Letterman. Interclass Basket' ball, '36, '37, Champs, '37, AllfStar Team, '36, '37, Interclass Referee, '38, '39, Varsity Basketball, '37f'40, Letterman, '38f'4O. Track, '36-'40, Letterman, '38, '39, Sr. Captain, '39, Service Seal. TWENTYfFIVE Tl-IE SCHIP Tl-IE SCRIP January Class MELBOURNE HUSMAN . . GERRY HENRY . . Sr. Alumni Com, American History Club, '38, '39. Library Club, '38, '39, Sec., '39. VIRGINIA HOFF . , Dancing Club, 37, '38, G. A. A., '37, '38, Sr. Flower Com, NORMAN HORTON . . Midget Track Team, '36, Freshman Football, CofCaptain, '37, Glee Club, '38, '39, Musica Americana, Sym- phony Concert, '38, '39. Band Show, '38, Cheerleader, '39, HARRY HULL . . Cheerleader, '38, '39. Interclass Basketball, '39. Intramural Football, '39, Volley Ball Tournament, '38, '39, School Champs, '38, '39, City Champs, '38, '39. Clean'Up Parade, '37, Sr, Picture Com. PATRICIA JONES . , Chaminade, '36f'39: Symphony, '38: Caroling, '37, '38, W. U. Contest, '38, HARRIETT HILLMAN . , Law Club, '39, Sec., Fall, '39, Charter Member, Art Appreciation, '39. Sr. Banquet Com, JOE HONHORST . . Football, '38, Letterman. Baseball, '38, '39, Let' terman, Second Basketball Team, '36, Ellsworth Chap., jr. Acad' emy of Science, '38, '39, ROBERT HOTCHKISS . . Gym Club, '37-'37, Midget Track, '35, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. ESTELLE GREENSPOON , . Mixed Chorus, '36, '37. Chaminade, '39, '40, Librarian, Student Symphony Concert, '39, Am. Federation of Music, '39, Christmas Carols, '37, '39. Service Club, '39, '40, Sr. Picture Com. NANCY HILL . , Pep Club, '38, Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39. HENRY HOLTZMAN . . Service Club, '39, Sr, Picture Com. Ha Ivria, '39. Law Club, '39. Table Tennis, '38, '39, Charter Member. Volley Ball Champs, '38, '39, Captain, '39. Freshman Football, '37, Basketball Team, '37f'4O, Letterman, '37f'39: Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, AllfStar Interclass Team, '38, Coach, 138,---139, Coachvof Champ Team, '39. CleanfUp Parade, '37, '38, Baseball Team, '37f'39, Letterman, '39. Interclass Volley Ball Tournament, '39: Champs. Intramural Football Team, '39. TWENTYfSIX January Class BEATRICE COOK . . Biology Club, '38, '39. Scrippage, '39, '40: Exchange Ed., Cub Issue, '39: Club Ed., '39, '40. Dramatic Guild, '36f'40: Sec., '38, '39: Tiger's Claw: Swamp Spirit: Bang! Goes Christmas. Rostrum, '36f'40, Debating Team, '36f'4O: St. L. U. Tournament, '36: Webster Groves H. S. Tournament, '38. Mixed Chorus, '36, '37. Chaminade, '37f'39: Symphony Concert, '38. Schools of the Air, '37. Sr. Flower Com. EDWIN COHN . . Tennis Team, '39: Letterman: Champs: State Tennis Tournament: SemifFinals. Ping Pong Club, '38, '39. La Fleur-def Lis. Interclass Football. Sr. Ribbon Com. REX CARUTHERS . . Honor Society. Scrippage, '39, '40: Sports Ed.. Cub Ed.: Sports Ed., '39, '40. Tennis Team, '38, '39: Letterman. '38, '39: Capt., '39: Champs, '39: State Tournament: Semi-Finals, '39: All'Star Team, '39. Interclass Basketball, '38, '39: Champs, '39: All-Star Second Team, '39. Table Tennis, '38, '39: Charter Member: Singles, Doubles Champ, '39: RunnerfUp, '38. Dramatic Guild, '379-10: Sec., '38: As You Like It, '39. Societas Latina. '38-'40: Charter Member: Sec., '38g Pres., '39. Two-Year Scholar' ship Seal. Service Club, '39. Young Citizens' Board. Sr. Motto Com.: Chairman, Midget Track, '37. MAR-IORIE COHEN , . Chaminade, '36-'40: Treas., '39: W. U. Conf test, '37. '39: Musica Americana: Symphony Chorus, '39. Sr. Pic- ture Com. SHIRLEY BUCHMAN . . Ha. Ivria, '38, '39. Service Club, '37f'39. Ballet, The Taming of the Shrew, '37: Christmas Play, '38. Sr. Picture Com. FRANKLIN COLLINS . . Dramatic Guild, '38 40. Chemistry Club, '39, '40. Moseley Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40. Sr. Ring Com. LOUIS G. COHEN . . Senior Flower Committee. EDITH COLEMAN . . G. A. A., '36 38: Small Pep Club, '37 39. Agora, '38. Agassiz Club, '37-'39. jr. Academy of Science, '39. Bird Club, '38: Charter Member. Bookkeeping Club, '39: Charter Member. Bookroom Service, '39. Decorative Arts, '39. Sr. Social Com. Chess Club, '37. Skating Club, '37, '38. GERTRUDE CHASEN . . Ha Ivria, '37, '39. Library Club, '39: V. Pres. jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39. Service Club, '37 39. Sr. Ribbon Com. AL CUTLER . . Mixed Chorus, '37. Glee Club, '38-'40: Musica Amer- icana: St. L. Symphony, '39. Bookkeeping Club: Charter Member: Treas., '39. Ha Ivria, '39. Scrippage, '39, '4O: Club Ed., Cub Issue, '39: Club Ed., '39, '40. Sr. Activity Com. Interclass Volley Ball, '39. Interclass Basketball, '39: Coach, Interclass Football, '39. MELVIN COHEN . . Stamp Club. Ellsworth Chapter, jr. Academy of Science, '39. ROSELLEN COHNBERG . . Honor Society. Service Club, '369401 Chairman, '39, '40. Sr. Alumni Com.: Chairman. Agora, '36. American History Club, '36-'4O: Pres., '39, '40. Library Club, '37f'40: V. Pres., '37, '38: Pres., '39, '40. Junior Academy of Science of St. Louis, '38 40: Mo. Academy, '38f'40: Charter Mem' ber: W. U. and State Exhibfts, '38, '39: Cabinet Member, '38: Special Editor, '39. Two'Year Scholarship Seal. Schools of the Air. '39. TWENTYfSEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP f V Tl-llf SCRIP January Class HARVEY LEVENTHAL . , Aero Club, '36f'40, Pres., '39, Service Club, '39, '40, Chairman, '39. Two'Year Scholarship Seal, Biology Club, '37, Seal. Sr, Finance Com, Agora, '37, '38, BARBARA JAMES . . Mathematics Club, '39, '40, Sec., '39, '40, Serv' ice Club, '39, '40, Sr. Ring Com. ADELE KATZ . . Sr. Ring Com. Pickering Club, '37, '38, Scrip Staff, '39. HARVEY KOHN . . Intramural Volley Ball, '38, Ping Pong, Fall, '38, Interclass Basketball, '38, '39, Champs, '39, Second AllfStar Team, '39. Clean-Up Parade, '36, JULES LEVISON . , Service Club, '39, Table Tennis, '38, Charter Member. Interclass Basketball, '37f'39, AllfStar Team, '39, Champs, '37f'39. Interclass Volley Ball, '39, CleanfUp Parade, '37, '38, Sr, Banquet Com., Chairman. FRANCES KABINOVSKY , . ROSALIE KINCAID . . Honor Society. Sr, Finance Com. Service Club, '39. G, A. A., '36f'39, All'Star Basketball Team, '38, Small S , Large S, Chaminade, '36f'39, Treas,, Spring, '38, Spring, '39, Seal, '39. W. U. Contests, Festivals, '37, '38, Radio Program, '38, Musica Americana, Symphony Concert, '38, Ass't Accompanist, '37, Agora, '37, Ass't Sec., '37, HARCLD KRAUS , . lnterclass Basketball, '36, Tennis Tournament, '37, Track Squad, '37, Volley Ball Tournament, '38, Band, '36f '39, V. Pres., '39, Shows, '36f'39, AllfCity H. S. Band, '36f'39, Concert, '37, Convention, '38, Field Day, '36f'39, Clean'Up Parade, '36 39, KWK Program, '39, KXOK Recording, '39. Young Citizens' Broadcast, '39, Pilgrimage to Lincoln's Tomb. Saxophone Quartet, '37f'39, Sextet, '39. Ping Pong, '38, Scholar' ship Seal, Certificate. Intramural Football, '39. HAROLD LEVY . . Philatelic Society, '36, '37, Sr. Social Com. Intraf mural Basketball, '37, '38, Intramural Volley Ball, '38, '39. Swim' ming Team, '36, '37, Agora, '36, '37, EDNA KAISER . . Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, V, Pres., '39, Seal, '39, State Convention, '39, W. U. Contest, '39. G, A. A., '37f'39, Small S, Sr. Picture Com. KATHRYN KINMAN , , Service Club, '39, Ellsworth Chapter, Jr. Academy of Science. Sr, Announcement Com. CHARLES LAUBE , , Glee Club, '37f'4O, Sec.fTreas,, Fall, '39, W, U. Contest, '38, Musica Americana, Teachers' Convention, '37, Band Show, '38, A Cappella Choir, '38, Symphony Concert, '39, Track Team, '38, Camera Club, '38, Sr, Banquet Com. TWENTYfEIGHT January Class JAMES JONES . . ub, '37, '38, HUGHES Pep Club '37939 Dancing Cl LAWANDA .. 1 , . . , Bookkeeping Club, '39: Charter Mernber. Sr. Social Com. ORENCE HOLLANDER Aero Club, '37f'39. CrofKnit Club, FL , . . '36 39, Ha Ivria, '36, '37, Sr. Ring. Com. ance Committee, CARLYLE KELLY . . Senior Fin cl '36 '39 Clean Up Parade '36f'39. MELVIN KAMENETZKY . . Ban . f . 1 1 ' - . Freshman Football, '371 Football Squad, '38, '39: Interclass Coach, '39. Interelass Basketball, '37f'39: Interclass Champs, '39. Inter' class Volley Ball, '38, '39, Baseball Squad, '37f'39, Band Show. '38, '39, Sr. Banquet Com. BETTY JACOBS . . Agora, '39g V. Pres., '39. Law Club, '39: Execu' Com. Sr, Picture Com, Cro-Knit Club, '38: Charter Membei' tive . Bookkeeping Club, '39. ES HOLLANDER Aero Club, '37, '38: V. Pres., '39: Sec. FRANC , , Hai lvria, '36, '37, Sr. Social Com. ERNON KING Interclass Volley Ball, '39. jr, Track, '38, Stamp V . , ... Club. '37, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. STANLEY KATZ , . RUTH INGRAM , . Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38f'40. Seal, '39: Certificate, '39: State Convention, '39. W, U. Conf test, '39, Service Club, '39. Needlework Guild, '37, '381'I'reas., '38. LAVERNE HOUSTON . . G, A. A., '37f'-40: AllfStar Basketball Team, '39: Small Chemistry Club, '39, '40, Law Club. '39, '40, Charter Member: Executive Com., Spring, '39: Program Com., Fall, '39. Chaminade, '39, '40, Young Citizens' Chorus: ' Com. H, S. Symphony Chorus. Service Club, Fall, 39. Sr, Picture KLOTH Aero Club '36: Sec., '371 Treas,, '38, Ellsworth FRED . . . . . Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '39. T W E N 'I' Y f N l N E Tl-IE SCHIP I 3 .? if J' TI-IE SCRIP 4 January Class GERALDINE LEAVITT . . Pep Club, '36f'40. G. A. A., '37f'40: Junior S. ROBERT MAYER . .Honor Society: Pres. Service Club, '39, '40: Pres., '39, '40, Societas Latina, '38f'4O: Charter Member: Acdile, '39. Table Tennis, '38f'4O: Charter Member: Runnerfllp, Doubles Tournament, '39. Spelling Club: Pres., '39, '4O. Spelling Team: CityfCounty Champs, '39. Agora, '37. Sr. Scrippage Com.: Chair' man. School ofthe Air, '39. Scrippage, '39, '40: Editor-infChief, Cub Issue, '39: Editorfin-Chief, '39, '40. Young Citizens' Essays: Winner, Boys' Contest. TwofYear Scholarship Seal. Sr. Spelling Team, '39. HAMILTON MCCOY . . Honor Society. Rostrum, '36. Service Club, '39. Sr. Alumni Com. JOSEPHINE LEDDY . . Chaminade, '37, '38: Symphony Chorus, '38g Musica Americana. Pep Club, '37f'39. Needlework Guild, '38. MAR-IORY LEE . . Spelling Club, '39: Marshal, Sr. Announcement Com. Spelling Team, '39. GERALD MILLER . . Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '38, '39, Rostrum, Fall, '39. Interscholastic Debating. HAROLD MOODY . . Gym Club, '39. ELMA LERNER . . Ha Ivria, '37, Senior Banner Committee. FLORENCE LEVINSON . . Lunchroom Hostess, jan., '39. Sr. Flower Com. JACK MUELLER . . Service Club, '39. Sr. Track, '39. Tennis Tour' nament, '39. Table Tennis, '38, '39. Skating Club, '37f'39. Sr. Picture Com. JAMES NANCE . . Golf Team, '38, '39. Skating Club, '37 39. BLOSSOM LEWIS . . Honor Society. Service Club, '38f'40: Chair' man, '39. Agassiz Club, '37f'40: V. Pres., Spring, '39: Pres., Fall, '39. jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40. Biology Club, '38 4ll. French Choral Club, '38f'-10: Charter Member: Christmas Produc' tion, '38. Camera Club, '37-'40: Pres., Spring, '39: V, Pres., Fall, '39: Seal, '39. Sr. Picture Com.: Chairman. THIRTY January Class Tl-IE SCRIP TERESA LAGRAVE . . Pep Club. G. A. A. Needlework Cuild. Sr, Motto Com. DAVE LUDWIG . . Track Squad, '36, '37. Freshman Football, '37. Intramural Volley Ball, '38, '39: School Champs: City Champs. Interclass Basketball, '38. Sr. Flower Com. Harmonica Club, '36: Sec., '37. HENRY MAUSSHARDT . . Philatelic Society, '37 39: Sergeantfatf Arms, '38g V. Pres., '38g Sec., '39. Bookkeeping Club, '39g Pres. Table Tennis, '39. Agora, '39: Treas., '39: Seal, '39. Sr. An' nouncement Com., Chairman. LILIAN KRAITZER . . Pickering Club, '37 4U: Sec., '38. Sr. Banquet Com. Ha Ivria, '39, '40. BETTY LOU KURT . . Chess Club, '37. German Chorus, '37, '38. Sr. Ribbon Com. IACK LOIRE . , Chess Club, '36, '37. Fencing Club, '38. Table Ten- nis, '38, '39: Treas., '39, Tennis Tournament, '39. Sr. Activity Com. Agora, Fall, '39. KMOX Broadcast, This Living Wrirld. ROBLEE MARTIN . . Honor Society. Harvard Book Award, '38 TwofYcar Scholarship Seal. Math Club, '37f'39: Pres.. '38: Seal, '38. American History Club, '38, '39: V. Pres., '39. Young Citi- zens' Board, '39: Pres.: Springheld Pilgrimage. Young Citizens Senate, '39, Schools of the Air, '37. Biology Club, '37: Pres., '37 Seal, '37. Co-Chairman, Ring Com. Service Club, '37f'39. jr. Delef gate, Rotary Club, '39. CleanfUp Parade, '39. lnterclass Basket' ball, '36, '37. DOROTHY KOPRIVICA , . Entered Soldan from Central, Fall, '38. VIOLET KRAMER , . Sr. Agora Rep. Service Club, '39, '4O. Sr. Finance Com. Pep Club, '37f'39, CrofKnit Club, '39, '40. Ha Ivria, '38, '39. Christmas Production, '38. MARVIN LEVY . . Composer of Class Song. Band, '37 39g Pres., '39g Band Show, '36 39: W. U. Contest, Superior Rating: State Contest, '39, Champion: National Contest, '38, Superior Rating: All'City Band, '37 39: Musica Americana, '38: Sax Quartet, Quintet, '37' '39: Nat. Broadcast, '38. St. L, Symphony Scholarship Winner, '39. Soloist, M. S. T. A., '39, Clean'Up Campaign, '38. KXOK Broad' cast, Sax Quartet, '38. Sr. Music Com. All'City Orchestra. '37f'39. Law Club, '39. MAX MARCUS . . Track, '36-'39. Interclass Basketball, '37-'39, Inter' class Volley Ball, '39, Agora, '37-'39, Chess Club, '36. Young Citizens' Board. Mixed Chorus, '38. School of the Air, '39. Inter' class Football Official, '39, Sr. Announcement Com. SYLVIA KODNER . . Agassiz Club, '36, '37. Ha Ivria, '37, '38. Cro' Knit, '38f'40. Law Club, '39: Charter Member. Sr. Activity Com. THIRTYfONE TI-IE SCRIP January Class MARTHA OWENS . . Pep Club, '37 39. American History Club, '39. Needlework Guild, '37, '38. Art Appreciation, '39. Service Club, '39. Sr. Alumni Com. IULIAN SAPER . . Mathematics Club, '38f'4Og Treas., '38s V. Pres., '39, '4O. American History Club, '38f'40. Service Club, '39, '40. Sr. Picture Com., Co'Chairman. Young Citizens' Board. ALBERT SCHRADER . . AMY MORTON . . BETTY JEAN ROGERS . . German Chorus. Bookkeeping Club. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. JACK SANBORN . . Choral Club, '38, Senior Banquet Committee. ROBERT SETCHFIELD . . Senior Cap and Gown Committee: Co- Chairman. ELEANOR MOREIN . . Service Club, '39. ELAINE ROSSEN . . Honor Society. Chess Club, '37. Pep Club, '37. Round Table Radio Program, '39. CrofKnit Club, '39, Sec. Scrip- page, '39, Feature Ed., Cub Issue: Typist. Bookkeeping Club, '39, Service Club, '39. Sr. Banquet Com. MELVIN RUBENSTEIN . . Table Tennis, '38. Service Club, '39. Intramural Basketball, '36: Champ Team, '37, '38: Champ, '39. HERMAN SHAPIRO . . Glee Club, '37. Clean'Up Parade, '37. Musica Americana. DOROTHY MOLOS . . Pep Club, '37. Ha Ivria, '37, '38, CrofKnitg Charter Member, '37, '38. Law Club, Charter Member, '39, '40. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Service Club, '39, '4O. THIRTYfTWO January CldSS SAM RUBIN . . Honor Society. Aero Club, '36, '37, Rostrum, '37, Table Tennis: Charter Member, '38f'40. Chess Club, '38-'4O: ' A Pres., '40, Chess Team, '39, '40, Manager, '40, Service Club, '37- ' '40, Schools of the Air, '37: Author. Scrippage, '39, '40: News Ed., Cub Issue: Exchange Ed., '4O. Sr, Announcement Com. ANNETTE MIKELS . . Senior Spelling Team, Melior Oratio, '39. - ELIZABETH MEYER . . Dancing Club, '37f'39g Seal, Certihcate, 381 Assistant. Advanced Class, '37f'39. Band Shows, '36 39, As You Like It, '39: Christmas Production, '38, FRANK RODGERS . , Honor Society. Scrip and Scrippage, Treas,, '39, Agora, '37 39g V. Pres., '38, Camera Club, '38, '39, Treas,, 391 Sec., '39, Dramatic Guild, '39: As You Like It. Philatelic Socif ery, '36, Two-Year Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '39, Sr. An' ll0UI'lCCIHCIllf COIII. FRANK PRENDIVILLE . . Ellsworth Chap., Ir, Academy of Science, '39, Student Manager, Interclass Football, '39. MARGARET MCLURE , . Bookkeeping Club, '39, Library Club, '39, GLADYS MCDONALD , , Honor Society. Service Club, '39, Needle' work Guild, '36f'4O: V. Pres,, Fall, '37: Pres., '38, Two-Year Scholarship Seal. Agora, Fall, '36, Dramatic Guild, Dancing: Christmas Production: As You Like It. Musica Americana. Pep Club, '36 40g Sec.fTreas., Fall, '38, G. A. A., '367401 Junior S : Missouri M , Soccer Champs, '39, LEONARD PROTZEL . , Aero Club, '37-'39: Treas,, '38, '39, Charter Member. Radio Club, '38, '39: Treas,, '39, Fencing Club. '38, '39, Sr, Cap and Gown Com. LEON OZERSKY , . Track, '37, '39, Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, Tennis Tournament, '39, Table Tennis, '38, jANE LIPPMAN , , French Club, '39, RUTH LEWIS . , Honor Society. Service Club, '38f'-40. Moseley Chap., H jr, Academy of Science, '39, '40g Sec., '39, Chemistry Club, '39, ' . Q sf 'ua W f Club '37 '39 S'rip Staff '39- Typit Sr Motto Coin Two Year Si. mol ir hip Sell 8 J .,,. L, tc . , . . s, -, , f . V ., ' H ' I 'l 1 s 2 , 3 . p 'Vt ,V , , L FRANK CTTOFY . , Football, '37, '38: Letterman. '39. Glce Club, '381 , - ' Musica Americana, '38, Sr. Announcelnent Com. i T H 1 R T Y I T H R E E 'iff '-40: Sec., '39, G. A, A.. '37f'39: junior American History Tl-IE SCRIP January Class HAROLD WEBER . . Service Club, '38, '39, Chairman, '39. Ha Ivria, '37-'39, Social Com., '38, Program Com., '38, '39, Bulletin Com., '39, Certificate, '39, Treas., '39. Clee Club, '38, Musica Americana. Scrippage, '39, '40, Humor Ed., Cub Issue, '39, Humor Ed., '39, '40. Clean'Up Parade, '37. Interclass Basketball, '36, '37. Interclass Volley Ball, '38, '39. Interclass Touch Football, '39, Jr. Track Team, '38, Sr. Social Com. LILLIAN SEEGRAVES . . Honor Society, V. Pres. American History Club, '39. Pep Club, '36f'38. Service Club, '38, '39. Sr. Banner Com. Young Citizens' Board. VIOLET SEIGEL . . Service Club, '39. Scrip Staff: Typist, '39. Sr. Bulletin Com., Chairman. Orchestra, '36, '37. NORBOURNE VICKERS . , NATHAN TEPPER . . Honor Society. Chess Club, '38, '39: Sec.fTreas., Chess Team, '39. Rostrum, '39. Agora, '39. Sr. Activity Com. Young Citizens' Board. Math Club, GERTRUDE SHAPIRO . . Senior Social Committee. HELEN SHERP . . Pep Club, '37, '38, Cro'Knit Club, '37, Charter Member. Mixed Chorus, '36. Chaminade, '37 39. A Cappella Choir, '37. Sr. Social Com. Band Show, '38, '39. Scrippage, '39. SAM TANNENBAUM . . Service Club, '37f'39. Chess Club, '36. Sr. Activity Com. ROBERT SWEENEY . . Football, '36f'38: Letterman, '36-'38: Cap' tain, '37, AllfCity, All'District First Team, '38, Second Most Valu- able District Player, '38. Referee, Intramural Volley Ball, '37, '38. Referee, Intramural Football, '39. Sr. Picture Com, VANITA SMITH . . Honor Society. Sr. Ring Com.: Chairman. Young Citizens' Board, Sec., Fall, '39, Springfield Pilgrimage. Agora, '38, '39, Sec., Fall, '38, Pres., Spring, '39. C. A. A., '37, '38: V. Pres., Fall, '38, Spring, '39, Small S , Large S , Mo. M , Soccer Champs, '39, AllfStar Basketball Team, '38. Pep Club, '36f'39, Sec., Fall, '38, V. Pres., Spring, '39. Needlework Cuild, '39. TwofYear Scholarship Seal. Service Club, '39, Sec. DOROTHY SOSNOFF . . Senior Social Com. Christmas Production, '38. SHELDON SOLOMON . . Philatelic Society, '36 40, Sergeantfatf Arms, '37, Pres., Fall, '38, '39, V. Pres., Spring, '39, Program Chairman, '38, '39, Seal. Volley Ball Tournament, '38, '39. Intraf mural Basketball, '38, '39. Interclass Touch Football, '39. Sr. Activ- ity Com. 'THIRTYfFOUR January Class ALMA SCOTT . . Pep Club, '37f'39. Dancing Club, '37, Booklceep' ing Club, Charter Member, V. Pres., '39. Agora, '39. Sr. Motto Com. BERNARD SNAY . . Football Squad, '38, '39. Agora, '36-'38, Midget Track, '36. Sr. Banquet Com. MARION SNYDER . . Ping Pong, '37, '38. Sr. Ring Com. Choric Speech, '37. EARLYNE SCHWARTZMAN . . Ellsworth Chapter, Jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, G. A. A., '38, '39, jr. S , Soccer Champions. American History Club, '39, Stamp Club, '36. ROSE SCHRAMM . . Honor Society. Service Club, '37f'40g Chair- man, '39. Dramatic Guild, '39, As You Like It. Ha Ivria, '37f '40, V. Pres., '38, '39, Pres., '39g Certificate, '38, '39, Decorative Arts, '37f'40: Charter Member, Treas., '37, '38: V. Pres., '38, Pres., '39: Certihcate, Seal. Young Citizens' Board. Sr. Ribbon Com.: Chairman. HERMAN SIMON . . MORTON SILVERSTEIN . . Interclass Basketball, '37, '38. Sr. Ban' quet Com. ELSIE SAMUELS . . SHIRLEY ROTHMAN . . Service Club, '38, '39, Ha Ivria, '37f'39. Sr. Social Com. Sr. Spelling Team. MORRIS SIEVERT . . Table Tennis, '37f'39g RunnerfUp, Doubles Tournament, '39. Sr. Ring Com. Interclass Basketball, '39. Clean' Up Parade, '36. Aero Club, '36. NAT SHERMAN . .Ha Ivria, '38, '39. Senior Ring Committee. EUNICE ROTHMAN . . Service Club, '39. Decorative Arts, '37f'4U: Charter Member, V. Pres., '37, '38: Pres., '38, '39, Seal, '38, Dra- matic Guild, '38, '39g Christmas Tableaug As You Like It. Ha Ivria, '37-'4O. Sr. Flower Com.: Chairman. THIRTY-FIVE .4 , ,W .1 .,, it, Tl-IE SCRIP .3-A' 3 .r,,. rs! ,gy 9 Q f. 2.1 .puff tif 1 is uv . -'I' 0 'M . 6 0. K-:ra ' 94 X XX' V, f tx Tl-IE SCRIP January Class SYLVIA TOCKMAN , . American History Club, '39, '40, Decorative Arts, '38, '39, ROY WILLIAMS . . Freshman Football, '36, Football, '37f'39, Letter' man, '37 39: Captain, '39, Baseball, '38, Letterman, '38, Young Citizens' Board. JOHNSON WRIGHT . . Agora, '38, '39, Radio Club, '39, MARIAN STILLMAN , . Biology Club, '38, Mixed Chorus, '38, Serv' ice Club, '39, Sr. Social Com, Christmas Production, '39, ANNE STEINBERG . , Library Club, '38, '39, Ha lvria, '38, Law Club, '39, Charter Member, Publicity Com, Service Club, '39, Sr. Ribbon Com. LYOFF ZHITOfMIRSKY . , Dramatic Guild, '36-'40, Pres., '38 4O, Taming of the Shrew, Tiger's Claw. Swamp Spirit, Christmas Plays, Jaques, As You Like It , Pub, Manager, '39, Chess Club, '36f'4O, V. Pres., '39, Chess Team, '37f'4O: City Champs, '38, '39, Scrippage Staff, '39, Ass't Cub Ed., '39, News Ed., '40, Gossip Column, '39, Photographer, '40, Moseley Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38f'40, Charter Member. Glee Club, '37, Band Show, '37, Chemistry Club, '38f'40, Charter Member. Biology Club, '37, Sr. Motto Com, JEROME WEISSMAN . . Agassiz, '37, Fencing, '38, '39, Ha Ivria '39, Class Spelling Team, '39, IRMA STELLAR , . Service Club, Fall, '37, Skating Club, '38, '39, BERNICE STEWART . , Sr. Banner Com. Chaminade, '37f'39, V. Pres., '39, Musica Americana, State Music Convention, '39, Radio Concert, '39, Symphony Concert, '38, '39, Sr, Chorus, W, U, Contest, '39, junior Chaminade, '36, '37, Art Appreciation, '39, Skating Club, '38, '39, Federated Music Concert. Band Show, '39, LISTER WOLFF , . Library Club, '36, Agora, Treasurer, '39, MARTIN WEISS . . Football, '38, '39, Basketball, '36f'38. Interclass Basketball, '36, Band, '37, '38, Musica Americana, All'City High School Band '37, '38, Band Show, '37, '38, Orchestra, '36f'38. Interclass Volley Ball, '38, '39, Baseball. SHIRLEY STEIN . . Service Club, '39, Needlework Guild, '36, Library Club, '38, '39, Bookkeeping Club, '39, Charter Member. Law Club, '39, Charter Member, Program Com. Ha Ivria, '38, THIRTYfSIX January Class ELLA TURNER . . G.A.A., '36-'40, Small S , Large S , Certificate. Pep Club, '36f'40. Chami' nade Cadettes, '38, '39, Librarian. Bird Club, '38, Charter Member. Skating Club, '38, '39. Sr. Ring Com. LAVERNE VALENTINE . . G. A. A., '36f'38g Junior S. Skating Club, '38, '39. Bird Club, '38, Charter Member. Bookkeeping, '39, Charter Mem' ber. Fleur'de'Lis, '38g Charter Member. French Chorus, '38, '39, Charter Member. L ALICE WISSMAN . . Pep Club, '37-'39. Agassiz, '37-'39, Jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39. Bird Club, '38, Charter Member. Skating Club, '38, '39. Decorative Arts, '39, Mixed Chorus, '37, '38, Chamif nade Cadettes, '38. Chess Club, '37 39. Christmas Production, '38. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. ESTELLE ZEMMEL . . G. A. A., '37, '38, Small LOIS ZWICK . . Dancing Club, '36, '37. Sr. Ac- tivity Com. ELMER BEITCH . . Sr. Social Com. Service Club, Fall, '39. ELSIE DINKEY JERRY FOX . . Interclass Volley Ball, '39, Sr. Vol' ley Ball Champs, '39, Sr. City Champs, '39, Scrip' page, '39, Keeper of Records. Service Club, '39, Sr. Social Com. JEANETTE FRIEDMAN . . Service Club, '39, HARRY GROTE . . JAMES HERHOLD . . RICHARD HERHOLD . . ANDREW HOOLAN . . EDWARD LANDAU . . Band, '37f'39. KENNETH LEWIS . . EVELYN LOGAN . . Service Club, Fall, '39. JOE LOUVIER . . JESS MCREYNOLDS . . ESTHER RUBIN . . THIRTY'SEVEN TI-IE SCRIP 'sa MARTHA SHOENLE . . Honor Socicty. Art Appreciation, V. Pres., '38, '39, Sr. Music Com. Musica Americana. Chaminade, '37 39. BLANCHE SHECHTER . . EMANUEL SILBERMAN . . Football, '36. Fresh- man Track, '36. Volley Ball, '38, '39, Runners-Up. Ha Ivria, '37, '38. Dramatic Guild, '37, '38. Foot' ball, '39, Basketball, '38. Clean'Up Parade, '37, '38, Spelling Team, '37. ROBERT SMITH . . GLENN SPECKING . . OLIVE THOMPSON . . ROBERT THRENN . . RUTH VOWELS . . PAUL WENDLER . . BOB WILSON . . Glee Club, '38, '39. Swimming Team, '39. BLANCHE ZABOLSKY . . Ha Ivria, '37. Sr. Pic' ture Com. Bookkeeping Club, '39. WWA fx f X., X Z NN fp ! ,Z q 'X.. , '7'wu Qtlzff, Ng , , ,r, N, A , Ai xx if I Y , ,x .E if .N , ,WY ,4,,,,1M4i,f3 ,' f mix ,A X7 .L,' .Q .1 NQSHN V13 M A v r ff 10,3 6 , l C - Af ' A I fm' f' , 1--' -' ' 'A ' f imma.. f 1 ' M f k'fl ,fb ,..V : W isllr g fi Lf'L Z - W Y X f gr 4 -' D- ' q' - 'LAX -L , 3 1 fp Alf x 1 M' 1? up fldrmrrh-N' C, will 4' Z ls.: 1' x ,ka 'E' V 'J X xx .lt KL f-A '-, X X. 1 3 i-Q X on 513- X Xx ,xx , X 7 , X ' X -pf-Lx :-- I -L .-S, ..::' An' 25421. :?' ...,. 1141 x THIRTY-NINE COLORS: Maroon, Blue, White, Gray. Class Song Words by Bernice Galansky Music by William Denson McFadden, jr Lofty portals that we love, Symbolize eternal right, Words of wisdom from above Burn with everlasting light. 'Truth and Honor be our creed, As revealed in every deed: When we leave the shelter of the hall, Alma Mater, we'll ever heed thy call. Soldan, now we greet thee, Children of thy fame, Grateful for thy guidance, Proud to own thy name. Loyalty our watchword, Knowledge be our gaing 'Though we say goodbye, clear Soldan High In our hearts you'll ere remain. Autogra pbs 2 Lllff gl kfffiffwf 7 ' 'ff W M7 AMW THE SCRIP Qllicers anol Sponsors, Class ol June, 1940 HAROLD SCHNEIDER . . Senior President. Hon' or Society. Harvard Book Award, Two-Year, Four' Year Scholarship Seal. Young Citizens' Electoral Com.: Young Citizens' Board: Springield Pilgrimage. Service Club, '37f'40. Math Club, '38f'40: Pres., '39: V. Pres., '40: Cert., '391 Reply to PostfDispatch. Spelling Club, '37 40g V. Pres., '39. Pickering Club, '37 40: Treas., '39: Pres., '39: Sergeant, '39: Cert., '39. Agora, '38, '39g Sec., '39. Band, '36f'40g V. Pres., '40: Letter, '40g AllfCity Band, '36-'40: Nat. Broadcast, '39g KXOK Broadcast, '39: Nat. Music Educators' Conv., '37: Musica Americana, '38, '40: Sax Quartet, Sextetg Cert., '39. CleanfUp Parades, '37-'39: KWK Broadcast. Nat. Educators' Conv. Panel, '40. ZELDA BALCH . . Senior Vice President. Honor Society. Sr. Social Com.: Chairman. Service Club, '37f'40: Chairman, '39. Scrip Staff, '39. Dramatic Guild, '39f'40. Young Citizens' Board: Charter Member, '39. Moseley Chap. of Science, '38, '39: Sec., '38. Chem Club, '38, '39g Pres., '39, Sec., '38: FORTY'ONE jr. Academy of Science Conv. Am. Assoc. for Ad' vancement of Science, Honorary Membership, '40. French Choral Club, '38f'40: Sec., '39, '40, Chami' nade Cadettes, '39, Treas., '39. Student Conference, Nat. Principals' Conv., '40. Tw0fYear, FourfYear Scholarship Seal. BILL MCFADDEN . . Senior Treasurer. Honor So- ciety. Soldan Band, '37, '38: AllfCity High School Band, '38. Clean-Up Parade, '37f'39. Young Citi' zens' Board, '39, '401 Pres., '40: ,lefferson City Pil- grimage, '39. Cheer Leader, '38 40: Captain, '4O. Service Club, '40. Senior Finance Com.: Chairman. Educational Demonstration, '40. Service Club, '40, SUZANNE SENNE . . Senior Secretary. Honor Society. Service Club, '38f'40. Decorative Arts Club, '39, '40g Sec., '40, Young Citizens' Board, '40. TwofYear Seal. Agora, '38, '39. National Education Demonstration. MR. ARTHUR SVOBODA . . Sponsor MISS KATHERINE PFEIFER . . Sponsor Tl-lE SCRIP f 2 GERTRUDE ABRAMS . , Honor Society. Chem- istry Club, '39: Seal, Certihcate, '39: Moseley Chap., Club, '39, '40, jr. Academy of Science, Service Biology Club, '39, Sr. Social Com, Spelling Club, 39. ISADCRE BERLMAN . . Honor Society. Ha Ivria, '36, '37, Orchestra, '36f'38. Agassiz Club, '37, '38, Radio Club, '38, Chess Club, '39, '40, MARGARET BAKER . . Service Club, '40, Pep Club, '39, '40, La Tertulia, '40: Charter Member. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. TED BERNSTEIN . . Ha Ivria, '39, Ping Pong Club, '38, Spanish Club, '40, Sr, Flower Com. In- tramural Volley Ball, '40, JEANETTE BEITCHMAN , . Library Club, '39, '40, Ha Ivria, '39, '40, Chaminade, '39, '40: A Cappella Choir, '40, Band Show, '39: Symphony Chorus, '40, Service Club, '40, Radio Club, '40, IRVING BERNSTEIN . , Service Club, '40, Christ' mas Production, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39: Musica Americana, '38, Biology Club, '38, Ha Ivria, '39, '4-0. June Class CHARLES ALLEN , . Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Acad' emy of Science, '39, '40, Intramural Soccer Coach, '40, Service Club, '40. Scrip Staff, '40, Interclass Volley Ball, '39, Nat. Principals' Conv., '40, Inter' class Basketball, '38, '39, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. ELSIE BIERMAN . . Scrippage: Alumni Ed., Cub Issue, '39: Alumni Ed., '40, Ha Ivria, '38, '39, Service Club, '40, Ellsworth Chap., jr, Academy of Science, '39, '401 Reporter, '40, HAROLD ANDERSON . . Band, '36-'38, Picker- ing Club, '38, Radio Club, '39, CLARICE BLUMENFELD . . G. A, A., '36 40g Jr, S, Chemistry Club, '38f'40. Moseley Chap., Jr, Academy of Science, '39, '40. Dramatic Guild, '39, '40, Sr. Color Com. THELMA BORENSTEIN . . Needlework Guild, '39, '40, Senior Flower Com, DICK ARNOLD . , junior Track, Letterman, '38: Senior Track, '39, FORTYfTWO f+:i.ti3W, M X INEZ BRIN . . Honor Society. Agora, '37 40. Scrippage, '40. Sr. Social Com. JACK AVERY . . Service Club, '40. Scrippageg Sports Editor, Cub Issue, '39: Sports Editor, '40. Track: Assistant Student Manager, '40. SYLVIA BRIMER . . Service Club, '40. Sr. Ban' quct Com. ROBERT BALIN . . Sr. Orchestra, '37 39: V. Pres., '391 Seal, '39, Pickering Club, '39, '40g Treas., '40. Phog Club, '39, '40. Hobby Show, '37. Sr. Flower Com. CHARLOTTE MAE BRADSHAW . . Sr. Motto Com. Service Club, '37f'40. Agora, '39. Chami- nade, '39, '40g A Cappella Choir: Band Show, '39, Carolers. Pep Club, '39, '40, V. Pres., '39, G, A. A., '36 40g Sec.'Treas., '39g Jr. S , Sr. Ice Skat' ing Club, '37-'40. FORTYfTHREE ELLWOOD BANCROFT . . Gym Club, '37f'4U: Scrippage Rep., '38, '39, Interscholastic Gym Meet, '39, '40. Golf Tournament, '38, '40. Intramural Volley Ball, '40. Mathematics Club, '38. GILMORE BERGMEYER . . HELEN BULLARD . . Service Club. Sr. Banquet Com. EDWARD BLEICH . . Honor Society. Agora, '38. Service Club, '40. Interclass Basketball, '37: All' Star Team, '37, Coach, '39. Basketball, '39, '40g Letterman, '40. Christmas Production, '39. Inter- class Volley Ball, '40. Sr. Place Card Com. MARY CHAIT . . Senior Bulletin Committee. MARION COATES . . CHARLES BOOKOUT . . June Class f Tl-IE SCIQIP l K Y I l N f fl f 1 l I fx A r J FRIEDA COHEN , , HAROLD BRONFIN , , Parade, '38, Musica Americana: AllfCity Band, '40, Phog Club, '39, Swimming Team, '38f'4Og Letter' man, '39, '4O: State Diving Champ, '39, City Div' ing Champ, '40, Ass't, Captain, '39, '40g W, U. Water Carnival, '39, '40, Sr. Social Com, Band, '38-'40, Clean-Up TOBY COHEN , , Ellsworth Chap., Ir, Academy Science, '40, Societas Latina, '38, '39, Service Club, '40, Speech Club, '39, Librarian. Sr, Announcement Com. CHARLES CAPELLO , , Pickering Club, '37, '38, Choral Club, '38, Sr. Track Team, '38, Manager, '39, '40, Letterman, '39, CrossfCountry Track Team, Student Coach, '38, '39, Interclass Basketball, Man' ager, '40, Official Soccer, '40, Sr. Color Com. HELEN COMINOS . . Honor Society, Service Club, '39, '40: Chairman. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, Agassiz Chapter, Ir, Academy of Science, '38, '39, La Fleur de Lis, '39, '40, G. A, A., '38, '39, Sr. Activity Com. SAL CERAME , , Service Club, '36f'39, Camera Club, '37f'40g Business Manager, '38, Football, '36' '38, Champs, '38, Letterman, '38, Sr. Ring Com, June Class CARMELO CIGNO , , Young Citizens' Electoral Com., '38f'4O, Basketball, '38, Glee Club, '38, '39, Musica Americana: Symphony Chorus, '39, W. U, Contest, '38, Ellsworth Chap., Ir, Academy of Science, '40, lnterclass Basketballg Coach, '37, Sr. Flower Com, LOUISE CUMMINGS SAM COTTONE , . Golf Tournament, '38, Inter' class Basketball, '37, Volley Ball, '38, Sr, Cap and Gown Com. ROSEANNE DAMES . , Pep Club, '36, G, A. A., '37, '38, Art Appreciationg Charter Member, '39, '40, Needlework Guild, '38, DOROTHY DOBRANSKY , . Agassiz, '38-'40, Agassiz Chap., Jr, Academy of Science, '38f'40. Service Club, '37 40, Chairman, '40, Scrippage Club Editor, Cub Issue, '39g Club Editor, '40, Sr Social Com. Pickering Club, '39, '40, RUSSELL DUNCAN , . Moseley Chap., jr. Acad emy of Science, '40, Senior Band, '39, '40, FORTYfFOUR - TI-IE SCRIP X MARY DONNELLY , . JEROME EBERHARD . . Designer, Activity Seal and Certificate. Sr. Banner Com.: Designer, Class Banner. Service Club, '40. Art Appreciation Club, '39. Swimming Team, '39, '4O. Track Team, '37, '38. LORRAINE DRUMTRA . . In Memory of Lorraine Drumtra. Died, February 9, 1940. FREEMAN ECKS . . Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40g Reporter, '40, Track, '39, '40: CrossfCountry Emblem, '39. Students' Electoral Com., '39, '40. Scrippage, '39, '40. Tennis Tourna' ment, '39. Sr. Banquet Com. SHIRLEY EASTMAN , . French Choral Club, 'F-8. Decorative Arts Club, '38, Service Club, '40, Sr. Banquet Corn. HAROLD EISENBERG . . Fencing Club, '38: Char' ter Member. Bird Club, '39g Charter Member. Art Appreciation, '39, '40, Band Show, '39. CleanfUp Parade, '38, Sr. Banner Com. Interclass Basketball, '38, '39. Chess and Checker Tournament, '39. In' terclass Volley Ball, '39. CASSIUS EMAHISER . . Glee Club, '37 39g Musi' ca Americana, '38, '40. Aero Club, '36f'38. Sr. Song Com. FORTY-FIVE SARA EISEN . . French Choral Club. Agassiz Club. Sr. Announcement Com. CHARLES ENGLISH . . Law Club, '39, Charter Member, Treas. Aero Club, '37. Young Citizens' Board, '39, '40, Charter Member. CrossfCountry Track, '37, '38: Captain, '37. Glee Club, '39, '4O: Musica Americana, '40. Interclass Basketball, '37f '39g Champs, '37, '38. Track, '37, '38. Gym Club, '37. Cheer Leader, '39, '40. Students' Electoral Conf gress, '38f'40. Symphony Concert, '40, Band Show, '39. Sr. Banquet Com. MARGARET ELFRANK . . Dramatic Guild, '38' '40g As You Like It , Christmas Production, '39. Needlework Guild, '38 40g Treas., '39. Sr. Place Card Com. ANNE FEINSTEIN . . Ellsworth Chap.. Ir. Acad' emy of Science, '38f'40, Reporter, '39, '40. G. A. A. '38-'40, Ir. Sr. Banquet Com. a JAMES EVANS . . Dramatic Guild, '37, '38. Band '36 39: Sax Quartet, '38, '39g Band Show, '38, '39: CleanfUp Parade, '37, '38: All'City Band Concert, '39: All'City Band, '38 40g Musica Americana. Sr. Song Com. June Class N Tl-IE SCHIP J SYLVIA FEIR . . Service Club, '37f'40, Speech Club, '39, Charter Member, Treas. Dancing Club, '37, '38, School Administrators' Convention, Sr. Picture Com. STANLEY FARBSTEIN , , American History Club, '39, '40g Treas,, '40, Fencing Club, '39, Service Club, '39, '40, Intramural Basketball, '37-'39, Inf tramural Volley Ball, '39, '40, Sr. Flower Com. EDNA FELDMAN . , Ha Ivria, '36f'39. Service Club, '40, Sr. Cap and Cown Com. LESTER FELDMAN . . Swimming Team, '38f'4Og City, State Champs, '38g Letterman, '39, '40, Fresh' man Football, '37, Interclass Basketball, '36f'39g Consolation Champs, '38, Jr. Track, '38, Interclass Volley Ball, '40, Agora, '36f'38, Service Club, '40, Intramural Soccer: Student Manager, '40, Sr. Social Com. Ir. Clee Club, '40, Sec.-Treas., '40, W, U. Water Carnival: Relay Team, '38, '39, Biology Club, '38, Baseball Squad, '40, Mixed Chorus, '38, Ten- nis Tournament, '37, '38, 'Musica Americana, '40, NETTIE FERDMAN , . Scrip Staff, '40, Sr. Picture Com. G. A. A., '36f'4Og jr, S : Sr. S , Soccer Champs, '37: Ping Pong Champ, '37, '38g AllfStar Basketball Team, '39, Ha Ivria. '39, '40g Program Com. Pep Club, '37, '38. Biology Club, '38, Serv' ice Club, '37f'40. Chaminade, '40: Symphony, '40, BOB FOWLER . . HARVEY FRANZEL . , Honor Societyg Pres. Two' Year Scholarship Seal. Math Club: Treas., '39, Pres., '40, Young Citizens' Electoral Com., '39, '40, Young June CIGSS Citizens' Board, '40g Educators' Convention, Panel. Service Clubg Pres., '40, Pickering Club, '37, Sr, Finance Com. Clee Club, '38, '40g Musica Amerif cana, '38, '40g W. U. Contest, '383 Symphony Con' cert, '40, Band Show, '39, Midget Track, '37, Interclass Basketball, '39, Interclass Football, '39, Champs, Interclass Volley Ball, '40, OSBORNE EILEEN FLARE . , MORRIS GERVICH , , Interclass Basketball, '37f'39g Interclass Basketball Champsg Consolation League, '38, Interclass Football, '39g Champs, '39, Interclass Volley Ball, '39, '40, Intramural Soccer 8'sg Coach, Ha Ivria, '38f'4O. Phog Club, '40, Elec' toral Com., Young Citizens' Board, '39, '40, Cheer Leader, '39, '40, Sr, Social Com., CofChairman. Service Club, '40, Scrip Staff, '40, Band Show, '39, Biology Club, '38, MARGARET FLOCKEN . , Honor Society, Sr, Picture Com. Service Club, '37f'40. C, A. A., '36f'39. Jr, Pep Club, '36 40. Library Club, '39, '40, Pres., '40, CERTRUDE FOGEL , . Agassiz. Club, '39, '40, jr, Academy of Science, '40, Service Club, '40, Scrip Staff, '40, Sr. Bulletin Com, MARVIN CIBSTINE . . Honor Society. Swimming Team, '38f'40g Letterman, '39, '40, City, State Champs, '38g W. U. Carnival Frce Style Relay, '39, '40, Societas Latina, '39, Clee Club, '38q Musica Americana. Sr, Ring Com. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, FORTY SIX Tl-IE SCRIP X X LUCILE FRANKEL . , Agora, '39, '40, Pickering Club, '3l8 401 V. Pres., '39, Chaminade, '39, Sr. Alumni Com. MARVIN COLDBERG . . Stamp Club, '37, Law Club, '39, '403 Sergeant-atfArms, Fall, '39, Spring, '40, Charter Member. Chem Club, Fall, '39, Spring, '40, Moseley Chap., jr, Academy of Science, Fall, '39, Spring, '40, Sr. Activity Com. SUSAN FUNK . . Honor Society. Library Club, '39, '40, Service Club, '40: Chairman. Ha Ivria, '37f'39. Chaininade, '39, '40, A Cappella Choir: Band Show, '39, Symphony Chorus, '40, Sr. Ring Com.: Chair' man. MARVIN COLDENBERG . , Phog Club, '39, 40. Interclass Vollcy Ball, '40, CENEVIEVE GAINFORMAGGIO . . Honor So' cietyg Sec. Service Club, '37f'40g Sec., '40, Two' Year Scholarship Seal, '39, Agora, '36-'40, Sec., '40, Biology Club, '37, Educational Convention, '40. Sr, Finance Com. THOMAS GOLDENBERG . . Orchestra, '37, '38: Soloist, Open House. Young Citizens' Board: Sec' ond Place. Sr. Bulletin Com. FORTYfSEVEN MAURICE GORDON . . Ha Ivria, '36f'40: Treas., '38: Sec., '39: Pres., '39, '4O: Seal, '40: Cert., '38f '40g Musical Festival: Bulletin, Program Com., '37, Service Club, '38 40. Clee Club, '38: Musica Amer' icana. Track Squad, '37 39. Interclass Basketball, '36f'38. Rostrum, '39, Stamp Club, '36, '37, LA VERNE GARRETT, . Art Appreciation Club. Sr. Song Com. JAMES GOGDLOE . , Honor Society: Marshal. Agora, '39, Service Club, '40, Pickering Club, '39, '4O: Treas,, '39, Chemistry Club, '40, Fencing Club, '39, Tennis Tournament: Singles, Doubles, '38, '39, Young Citizens' Electoral Congress, Sr. Ring Com. BERNICE GALANSKY . , Honor Society: V, Pres. Service Club, '37f'40: V. Pres., '40, TwofYear Scholarship Seal, '38, American History Club, '39, '40: Sec., '39, Pres., '40, Library Club, '37, '38, Sr. Finance Com. GERTRUDE GITLIN . . Scrip Staff, '40, HERMAN COSHIEN . . Interclass Basketball Champs, '38, lnterclass Touch Football Champs, '39, Baseball Team: Letterman, '39, Sr, Banquet Com. June CldSS f W Tl-IE SCRIP BESSIE GODDARD . . Honor Society. Service Club, '39, '40g Chairman, '40, Dramatic Guild, '38' '40, As You Like It : V. Pres., '4Og Sec., '39, G. A. A., '37f'40: Ir. NS. Pep Club, '37 39, Sr. Motto Com.: CofChairman. Agora, '38, '39. MARTIN GREENBERG . . Band, '37 40: Letter' man, '40g All'City Band, '38 40g CleanfUp Parade, '38, '39: Musica Americana, '40. Sr. Music Com. Interclass Basketball, '38f'40. Interclass Football, '39, '40. Interclass Soccer: Coach, 7's. Interclass Volley Ball, '39. Law Club, '39, '40, Stamp Club, '38, '39. Ping Pong Club, '38, '39. Demonstration, Nat. Educators' Convention. ESTHER GCLBART , . Ellsworth Chap., jr. Acad' emy of Science, '39, '40, Ha Ivria, '3Sf'4O: Typist, Program. RICHARD GROSSBERG . . Honor Society. Agasf siz Club, '38, '40: Treas., '39, V. Pres., '39, Pres., '40, Agassiz Chap., lr. Academy of Science, '38f'40: Trcas., '39: V. Pres., '39: Pres.. '40. Stamp Club. '36 391 Pres., '38. Table Tennis, '38f'4O: Charter Member, Service Club, '37f'40. TvvofYear Scholar' ship Seal. Interclass Basketball, '36f'39g AllfStar Team, '39. Intramural Soccer, '4O. Intramural Vol' ley Ball, '39, '40. Intramural Spelling, '39. Sr. Motto Com.: CofChairman. Electoral Com., Young Citizens' Board, '39. Scrippageg News Ed., Cub Issue, '39: News Ed., '40. SYBIL GOLDENSON . . Honor Society. Service Club, '37f'40. Two-Year Scholarship Seal. Library Club, '38, '39. La Fleur de Lis, '39, '40. American History Club, '39, '40. Intramural Spelling, '39. Young Citizens' Board, '39, '-40g Sec., '39, '40: Dem' onstration, National Teachers' Convention, '40, Sr. Picture Com.: Chairman. J BERNARD HARRIS . . RAYMOND HARRIS . . Honor Society. Societas Latina, '38g Charter Memberg Treas., '38: Program Com.: Chairman, '38. Law Club, '39, '401 Organ' izer, Charter Memberg Constitutional Com.: Chair' man, '39g V. Pres., '39g W. U. Demonstration: Pres., '39, '40g Cert., '39. Ir. Academy of Science, '38, '39, Rostrum, '39, '40: Sec., '39: Pres., '40z Emblem Com., '4U. Service Club, '39, '40. Debatf ing Squad, Negative Team, '39, '40, American Le' gion Oratorical Contest, '40. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, '38. Young Citizens' Electoral Com., '39, '40g Nat. Principals' Conv., Demonstration. KMOX Student Broadcast, '39. Agora, '38. '39. Sr. Bulle- tin Com.: Chairman. CONNIE GOLDMAN . , Service Club, '39, '-10. French Club, '38, '39, Chaminade, '37f'40g Treas,, '401 W. U. Contest, '38: Radio Broadcast, '37: Musica Americana: Jr. Fed. of Music, '37: A Cap' pella Choir, '381 Symphony Chorus, '40: Band Show. '39, Sr, Picture Com. EUGENE HARVIELL . . Track, '37. Freshman Football, '37. La Tertuliaz Charter Member. '40. CLARE GOODIN . . Art Appreciation Club, '39, '401 Charter Member, Sr. Banner Com. MARY ELIZABETH GRAY . . Chaminade, '38f '40g Symphony Chorus. '39: A Cappella Choir, '39, '40g Band Show, '39: Radio Broadcast, '39. Choral Club, '37: Carolers. FRANK HELMS . . Glee Club, '39, '40g Musica Americana, Symphony Concert, '40g Band Show, '39. Fencing Club, '38, '39. FORTYfEI GHT Tl-IE SCRIP f GEORGIA GROSSMAN . . Service Club, '40. La Tertulia, '40. Sr. Flower Com. LEON HERLINGER . . HARRIET GROSSMAN . . Chaminacle, '38, '39. French Club, '39, '40. Ha Ivria, '39, '40. Sr. Activ' ity Com. Law Club. SIDNEY JACOBSON . . Scrip Staff, '40, Typist. Freshman Football, '37, Baseball, 'ss-'40 Letterman, '39, '40. Interclass Basketball, '38 40. Interclass Touch Football, Champs, '39. Interclass Volley Ball, '38 4O. Clean'Up Parade, '37, Co'Designer, Senior Banner. JANE GROSSMAN . . Decorative Arts Club, '38, '39. Sr. Banner Com. OREON IAFFE . . Agassiz Club, '38 4O. Jr. Acad' emy of Science, '38 4O. Tennis Tournament, '38, '39, W. U. Exhibitions, '38, '39, Sr. Activity Com. Scrip Staff, '40. FORTY-NINE HOWARD IAMES . . Freshman Football, '36, Foot' ball Team, '37 39g Letterman, '39, B Basketball, '37, Basketball Team, '39, '40, Letterman, '40. Base' ball, '38. MADELINE HALEY . . Honor Society. Needle' work Guild, '38 40g V. Pres. Service Club, '39, '40. G. A. A., '38 4O. Sr. Flower Com. ROBERT IENNEMANN . . MARY BELLE HALEY . . Honor Society. Needle' work Guild, '38 4O. Service Club, '39, '40. G. A. A., '38, '39, Sr. Flower Com. LEAH HALPERN . . Service Club, '37 40. Library Club, '38, '39, Sec.'Treas. Ha Ivria, '36, '37. Amer' ican History Club, '39, '40. Chem Club, '39, '40, Scrippageg Feature Ed., Cub Issue, '39g Feature Ed., '40. Sr. Scrippage Rep., 40. Camera Club, '38, '39. WARREN JOHNSON . . June Class X iff!! N ,MQ THE scrap s Q ROSALIE HARRIS . , La Tertuliag Charter Mem' ber, '40, Senior Flower Com, ELMER KAEGEL . . Band, '37-'40g Emblem, Seal, Certificate, '39g V. Pres.: Band Shows, '38f'40g Trumpet Triog Brass Quartet, AllfCity Band, '37f '40, Young Citizens' Bradcastg Musica Americana, '38, '40, Sr, Music Com.: Chairman. Orchestra, '36f'40g All-City Orchestra, '38f'40, Young Citizens' Springlield Pilgrimage. Law Club, '38f'40: Charter Member. HELEN HARANTGAS . . PETE KARRAS , . Service Club, '37f'39. Gym Club, '39, Law Club, '39, '40, Treas,, '40, Track, '38, '39, Intramural Touch Football, Champs, '39, Table Tennis Club, '38f'40. Math Club, '40, Intra- mural Soccer, '40, CrossfCountry Club, '37, Sr. Banquet Com. RUTH HELEN HAMPSON . . Camera Club, '36' '40, Seal, '38: Sec., '38, '39: Pres., '38, '39, V. Pres., '40, Service Club, '37, '38, Library Club, '38, '39, Chem Club, '39, '40, Sr, Alumni Com., Chairman. BERNARD KEAN . . Agora, '36, '37, Service Club, '38f'40. Dramatic Guild, '38, '39: As You Like It , Christmas Production, '38, Young Citizens' Elec' toral Com, Sr. Motto Com. June CldSS RICHARD KELL . . CrossfCountry, '39, Ping Pong, '38f'40. Track, Ass't. Student Manager, '40, DOROTHY HARTMAN . . Needlework Guild, '38' '39, Service Club, '39, '40, La Tertuliag Charter Member, '40, Sr, Flower Com. DELBERT KENOYER . . GRACIA HAVLENA , . Agora, '37, Mixed Cho' rus, '37, '38, Decorative Arts, '39, '40, Sr. Alumni Com, MARJORIE HOFFMAN . . Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40, Art Appreciation, '39, Sr. Banner Com. ARWOOD KIEFER , . Band, '37f'40g Letterman, '39, '40, Sec,-Treas., '40, Band Show, '37f'39g Sax Quartet, '39, '40: AllfCity H. S. Band, '38f'40g Young Citizens' Day Concert, Orchestra, '39, V. Pres.: AllfCity Orchestra, '40, Musica Americana, '38, '40, Young Citizens' Springneld Pilgrimage. '39, Phog Club, '39, '40: Pres., '40g W. U. Conf vention, '39, '40, Sr. Song Com. FIFTY Tl-IE SCRIP X BONNIE HOPKINS . . Dramatic Guild, '39. Sr. Place Card Committee. WARREN KINCAID . . Agassiz Club, '37. Skat' ing Club, '37f'39. GEORGIE HUBBARD . . G. A. A., '36f'4Og Ir. SU: Sr. S. Pep Club, '39, '40. Sr. Ring Com. La Tertuliaq Charter Member, '40, ANGELO KINTES . . Dramatic Guild, '37f'4Og As You Like It, Stage Crew, '39, Christmas Program, '38, '39, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Young Citizens' Broadcast, '39, Art Appreciation, '38, '39. SHIRLEY IKIN , . Honor Society. Service Club, '40, Chaminade, '39, '4O: Librarian, '4O: Symphony Chorus, '40: French Chorus, '39, '40, Band Show, '39. Mixed Chorus, '37. MILTON KLAMEN . . Glce Club, '38: Musica Americana, '38. Cross'Country, '37, Emblem. Sr. Track, '39: Midget, '38, Ha Ivria, '39, '40: Prof gram Com.: Social Com.: Bulletin Com., Chairman, '40. Rostrum, '39, '40, Membership Com., '40. Class Spelling Team, '39, Service Club, '39, '40. Scrippagc, '40: Club Editor, Cub Issue, '39. Super' intendents' Conv. Discussion, '40, Spelling Team, '40. FIFTYfONE NORMAN KLING . . Fencing Club, '38, '39. As You Like It, Stage Crew, '39. Sr. Announcement Com. HELEN JACKSON . . G. A. A., '36 39: -Ir. La Fleur de Lis, '38f'4O. Service Club, '38-'40, Agora, '39, Pep Club, '39, '40, Sr. Alumni Com. SIDNEY KLEG . . Interclass Basketball, '37, Champs, '38, All-Star Team, Honorable Mention, '38. Second Team Basketball, '38. Christmas Pro' duction, '39, SUE JACKSON . . VIRGINIA JUDY . . -Ir. Chaminade, '39, French Chorus, '39, '40, Band Show, '39. Pep Club, '39, '40, Chaminade, '40. Sr. Color Com. RUBEN KOLTUN , , Freshman Football, '38. Inf terclass Volley Ball, '39. jr. Band, '37. Handball Tournament, '4O. JUFI2 Class TI-IE SCRIP Sig l DOROTHY KATZ , . Chemistry Club, '40, Chami' nade, '39g Symphony Chorus, '39, Ha Ivria, '36f'40, MARTIN KOSHNER , . CleanfUp Parade, '37, '38, Ha Ivria, '39, Intcrclass Volley Ball, '38f'40, Inter' class Basketball, '38, '39, Intramural Touch Football Champs, '39, Intramural Soccer, '40, Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40, MARTHA KATZ . . Honor Society, Service Club, '40, Agora, '37-'39g Sec., '39, Ha Ivria, '39, '40, La Tertulia, '40, Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '39, '40g Sec., '40, Sr. Flower Com.: Chair' man. Young Citizens' Electoral Com., '40, Young Citizens' Board, '40, PHILIP KOVSKY . , Interclass Basketball, '36 39: Champs, '38, '39, Intramural Volley Ball Champs, '38, Coach, '40, Ha Ivria, '39, Chess Club, '36, Freshman Football, '37, Captain. Track, '38, '39, City Volley Ball Champs, '39, Law Club, '40, MARGARET KEEFE . . As You Like It. Needle' work Guild, '38-'40: Scrip Rep., '39, Spelling Club, '38, '39, Sr. Social Com. June Class SIMON KULBERSH . . Phog Club, '39, '40, Amer' ican History Club, '39, Spanish Club, '40: Charter Member, Interclass Basketball, '36, '37, Interclass Volley Ball, '39, '40, Track Squad, '39, Sr. Picture Com. LOUIS KUNIN . , Intramural Touch Football Champs, '39, ESTHER KLAMAN . . Scrip Staff, '40g Typist. Service Club, '40, C, A. A,, '37f'40, Agora, '38, '39, Sr. Social Com. SIDNEY KWIATEK . . Ha Ivria, '38 40. Service Club, '40, Biology Club, '38, Sr. Color Com. LILLIAN KEINER . . Ha Ivria, '37f'40, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. LOIS KLAYMAN . . JOSEPH LADINSKY . . FIFTYfTWO TI-IE SCRIP ALICIA JANE KNOLL . . Pep Club, '36-'4O. Cho- ral Club, '37, '38, Carolers, '38, '39. Band Show, '39. Chaminade, '38, '39, Symphony Chorus, '39. Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40. Needlework Guild, '37, '38, Treas., '38, Sec., '38. American History Club, '39, '40. GEORGE LAMBROS . . Aero Club, '36. Camera Club, '39, '40, Treas., '39, Sec., '40, Sr. Motto Com. MURIEL KOBER . . French Choral Club, '38-'40, Charter Member. Band Show, '39. Camera Club, '39, '40. Agassiz, '37-'40, Sec., '40. Agassiz Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38-'40, Reporter, W. U. Exhibitions, '38-'40, Sr. Ring Com. DANIEL LANDAU . . KATHLEEN KOTTKAMP . . Needlework Guild, '38 '40, Buyer, Fall, '38, Treas., '39, '40, WILLIAM LATTNER . . Gym Club, '36-'40, V. Pres., '39, Pres., '39. First, Second, Annual Gym Meet. Fencing Club, '38, '39, Sergeant-at-Arms, '38, V. Pres., '39. Sr. Announcement Com. ROBERT LEAVITT . . Gym Club, '37-'40, Letter- man, Interscholastic Gym Meet, '38-'40, Sec., '39, Pres., '40, Glee Club, '37, '38, Musica Americana, '38, Band Show, '39. Track, '37-'39. Sr. Banner Com. FIFTY-THREE MAY KRAINES . . Honor Society. Rostrum, '38- '40, Program Chairman, Treas., '40, Ha Ivria, '38- '40, Program Com. Debating Squad, '38-'40. Amer- ican History Club, '40. Spelling Club, '40. Class Spelling Team, '40. Two-Year Scholarship Seal. Sr. Alumni Com. JACK LEVIN . . Jr. Band, '38. Sr. Band, '38-'4O. Track Squad, '37. Clean-Up Campaign, '39. Ha Ivria, '38-'40, Service Club, '40. IRENE KRASNER . . Decorative Arts Club, '38, Dramatic Guild, '39, '40, As You Like It. ISABEL IEANNE KURTZ . . Needlework Guild, '36-'40, Sec., '37, V. Pres., '38, Pres., '40, Seal. Pep Club, '36-'40. G. A. A., '36-'38. Chaminade Cadettes, '39, Charter Member. EDWARD LEWIS . . Honor Society, Treas. Serv- ice Club, '37-'40, Treas., '40. Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '38, '39, Reporter, '39. Scrip- page, News Ed., Cub Issue, '39, News Ed., '40. Dramatic Guild, '37-'40, As You Like It, Oliver, Swamp Spirit, Christmas Pageant. Agora, '38, '39- Pres., '39. Electoral Com., Young Citizens' Board '39, '40. Demonstration, Nat. Supt. Conv., '40. 1 r June Class 7 X i Tl-IE SCRIP l DOROTHY M. LANSDALE . . Pep Club, '36 4O, Sec.fTreas., '39, Decorative Arts, '38f'40, Treas., '39, Pres., '40, French Chorus, '39, '40, Band Show, '39. Chaminade Cadettes, '38, '39, Charter Member. Spanish Club, '40, Sec., Charter Member. Pickering Club, '39. Agora, '40, Sr. Banquet Com. GEORGE LINDLY . . Football, '38, '39, Letter' man, '39. Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '39, '40, Treas., '39, '40, Track, '37f'39, Letterman, '38, '39, Seal. MAXINE LEEAK . . WILLIAM MARENUS . . Agassiz Club, '38f'40, Program Chairman, '40, Glee Club, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Band Show, '39. Scrip Stall, '40, Service Club, '40. Biology Club, '38, DIXIE DEE LENHARDT . . Chaminade, '37f'40: Sec., '40, Musica Americana, '38, A Cappella Cho' rus, '38, Symphony Chorus, '39, '40, W. U. Conf test, '38, Ellsworth Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '39. Decorative Arts, '37. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Band Show, '39. June CIGSS BERNARD IOHN MELLMAN , . Honor Society. TwofYear Scholarship Seal, Service Club, '37 40: Chairman, '40. Sr. Activity, Chairman. Ha Ivria, '37f'40, Certificate, Spring, '39, Fall, '39, Program Com., '38, Bulletin Com, Chairman, '38, '39. La Fleur cle Lis, '39, '40, Pres., '40, Spelling Society, '39, '40, Treas., '40, Spelling Team, '40, Intraf mural Spelling Tournament, '39. Young Citizens' Electoral Com., '39. MERWYN MILLER . . SYLVIA LEVISON . . Law Club, '40, Spanish Club, '40, MANUEL M. MOLLER . . Winner, Scrippage Sub' scription Contest, '37. Interclass Basketball, '36, '37, Capt., '37. Freshman Football, '36. Football, '37f'39, Letterman, '39. Track, '39, '40, Interclass Soccer, '40, Co'Capt. Gym Club, '38, '39. Inter' scholastic Volley Ball, '40, Capt. Handball Tourna- ment, '40, Sr, Picture Com. SARAH LIBERCHUK . . Ha Ivria, '37f'39. Law Club, '40, CrofKnit Club, '36. CHERRIE LIPSON . . Service Club, '40, Ha Ivria, '38, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. WILLIAM MOLLISON . . Agora, '40, Intramural Volley Ball, '38f'40, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. FIFTYfFOUR TI-IE SCRIP L f EDITH LISS . . Agora, '39, '4O. Ellsworth Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40. Sr. Ring Com. JACK NESTOR . , Agora, '40, Sr. Picture Com. HELGA LORIG . . Honor Society. Service Club, '40. Ha Ivria, '39, '40. LAWRENCE NEWFELD . . Biology Club, '38. Midget Track, Letterman, '37g Champs, '37: Coach, '38 4Og Seal, '38. Intramural Volley Ball, '38 4O. Intramural Football, '39, Champs. Intramural Bas' ketball, '37f'39. Law Club, '39, '4O. Jr. Track Team, '38. Cheer Leader, '39, '4O. Soccerg Student Man' agcr, '40. Intramural Soccer, '40. Christmas Play, '38, '39. jr. Band, '37. Sr. Social Com. Historical Radio Program, '39. CORA MCNEILL. . MARVIN NISSENBAUM . . Law Club, '39, '40, Interclass Volley Ball, '38 40. Interclass Basketball, '38, '39. Sr. Place Card Com. FIFTYfFIVE SAM ORLANDO . . Interclass Basketball, '36 39. Interclass Football, Champs, '39, Interclass Soccer, '40, Capt. Math Club, '38. Service Club, '40, Midgf et Track, '37, Ir. Track, '38, Sr. Ring Com. Volley Ball Tournament, '40. LEONORA MALTZMAN . . Dramatic Guild, '36' '38, Christmas Play, '38. Agassiz, '40. Dancing Club, '36, '37. Spelling Club, '39. Sr. Announce' ment Com. W. U. Oratorical Contest, '40. JEROME OSHEROW . . Service Club, '40. Spell- ing Club, '39. Rostrum, '38. Agassiz, '38 40: Pro- gram Chairman, '39. Jr. Academy of Science, '39, '4O. Chess Club, '37f'4O1 Pres., '39, V. Pres., '40: Sec.,'38g Marshal, '38, Chess Team, '37f'40g Champs, '38f'4O3 Indiv. Champ of Soldan, '38f'4Og H. S. Champ Team, '39. Track Squad, '39, Sr. Ring Com. HELYN MANDEL . . Service Club, '38f'40. Sr. Place Card Com. MAE MARIFIAN . . WILLIAM PAPPAS . . Track, '38, '39, Letterman, '39. Intramural Touch Football, '39, N June Class N Tl-IE SCRIP J DOROTHY MARONEY . . Honor Society. Two' Year Scholarship Seal, '38. Service Club, '39, Chair' man, '40. Sr. Ring Com. G. A. A., '38f'4O, Jr. S, '40. Dancing Club, '36f'39. ALBERT PEARLSTEIN . . jr. Band, '37, Ha Ivria, '39, '40: Treas., '4O. Intramural Volley Ball, '39, '40, Interclass Basketball, '37f'39g AllfStar Team, '38g CofCoach, '39. Sr. Social Com. NELLIE FRANCES MERWIN . . Service Club, '37f'40. La Fleur de Lis, '37f'4O: Charter Member, V. Pres., '39. French Chorus, '37f'4Og Charter Mem' ber: Pres., '39, '40. Band Show, '39, Sr. Motto Com. G. A. A., '37f'40q Ir. S. Pep Club, '37f'4O. Chaminade Cadettes, '38, '39g Charter Member. Chaminade, '39, '40, Symphony Chorus. PERRY PLATTENBURG . . Baseball Team, '39. Tennis Tournament, '37, '38. Intramural Touch Football Champs, '4O. Table Tennis, '38, '39. Sr. Color Com. IMOGENE MINER . . Societas Latina, '37, '38g Third Aedile, '39. BENJAMIN POCOST . . Orchestra, '36-'40, V. Pres., '40, jr. Orchestra, Pres., Fall, '39, Grad. Exercises, '38f'40. Radio Club, '39f'40g Treas., Spring, '39, Pres., Fall, '39. Aero Club, '37. June CIGSS PAUL PORTNOY . . Service Club, '40. Law Club, '40, Rostrum, '38. Glee Club, '38: Musica Amerif cana, '38. Interclass Basketball, '38. Interclass Touch Football Champs: Coach, '39. Table Tennis, '4O. Interclass Soccer, '4O. Demonstration, Nat. Educators' Conv., '40. Sr. Flower Com. MAURINE MOSLEY . . Service Club, '4O. G. A. A. '36 39. Pep Club, '39, '40, Sr. Cap and Gown Com. ALBERT PRICE . . Honor Society. Band, '36, '37. CleanfUp Parade. AllfCity Band: Music Educators' Conference. Spelling Club, '38, '39g Interclass Conf test. Table Tennis, '39g Spring Champ B Class. Stamp Club, '38, '39, Sec., '39, Pres., '40, Service Club, '40. Demonstration, Nat. Teachers' Conv. In- terclass Volley Ball, '39. Sr. Finance Com. CAROL MUNCHWEILER . . Honor Society. Two' Year Scholarship Seal. La Fleur de Lis, '38 40g Charter Member: Certificate, '39, Historian, '38, '39, V. Pres., '40. Sr. Cap and Gown Com.: Chairman. American History Club, '39, '40: Sec., '40. ROSE OCHMAN . . Ha Ivria, '37f'39, Law Club, '40. Service Club, '40, Sr. Bulletin Com. FRANK PRICE . . FIFTY SIX THE SCIQIP ESTHER PEARLSTONE . . Scrippage, '39, '40, Co'Editor, Cub Issueg Editor-infChief. Choric Read' ing Club, '37, '38, La Fleur de Lis, '38, '391 Char' ter Member. Service Club, '39, '40, Ha Ivria, '39, '40. Library Club, '39, '40, Sr. Banquet Com. BERNARD RADUNSKY . . Pickering Club. '37f '4O: V. Pres., Librarian, '39: Pres., '391 Sergeantfat' Arms, '40: Seal, '40, Agassiz Club, '37f'39g Agassiz Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '38, Agora, '38f'4O. Rostrum, '39, '40, Scrippage, '40, Sr. Alumni Com. ROSEMARY PRICE . . Decorative Arts Club, '38, '39, ELI RAGINSKY . . Law Club, '39, '40, Service Club, '40, CARMA PRUFROCK . . As You Like It, '39. Christmas Play, '38, Sr. Song Com. JAMES RAPP , . Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39, BOB RICHMAN . . Honor Society. Pickering Club, '36f'38: V. Pres., '37, Pres., '38, Service Club, '36- '40: Social Com., '38. Agassiz, '38f'4Og Treas., '4O. Table Tennis, '38 4Og Charter Member. Aero Club, '37, Moseley Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '40, FIFTYfSEVEN Young Citizens' Electoral Com., '39, '40, Track Squad, '38, Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, Inter' class Football, '39, Champs. Interclass Volley Ball, '38 40. FLORENCE RATUSHINSKY . . Art Appreciation Club, '39, '40: Charter Member. Christmas Play, '38, Decorative Arts Club, '38f'40, BERNARD RASKAS . . Rostrum, '37 40g Parliaf mentarian'Librarian, '39, Service Club, '39, Intra' mural Football, '39, Intramural Soccer, '40, Sr. Alumni Com. Jr, Track, '40, Agora, '40, Debating Team, '40, ILEEN RAYMAN . , Service Club, '39, '40, Pep Club, '39, Sr. Picture Com. WARENE RENFRO . . Honor Society. Choral Reading, '37, '38, Art Appreciation Club, '39, '40, Charter Member. American History Club, '39, '40, Sr. Ring Com. RODNEY ROEMMICH . . Football, '39: Letter' man. Ellsworth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40, Baseball, '39: Letterman. Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, Agora, '40, Sr. Place Card Com. N l 1 June CldSS Tl-IE SCIQIP K J SHIRLEY RICE . . Senior Announcement Com. JAMES MARTIN ROGERS . . Sr. Picture Com. Biology Club, '38. Fencing Club, '39, SecfTreas,, '39, Radio Club, '39, Charter Member. Mathematf ics Club, '37f'40g Am. Inst., Science and Engineering Clubs. ANITA RICHMAN . . Service Club, '39, '40. La Tertulia, '40, Charter Member. Sr. Social Com. BILL ROOT . . Tennis Tournament, '3S. Brass Sex' tette, '37, '38: Band Show, '38, '39g Musica Ameri' cana, '38, '40, All-City Orchestra and Band, '36f '40, Young Citizens' Broadcast, Springtield Pilgrim' age, '39, CleanfUp Parade, '36 40. Orchestra, '37. Band, '36f'40g Treas., '39g Pres., '4Og Cert., Seal, Emblem, '39. Sr. Song Com. DOROTHY RIESTER . . Service Club, '39, '4O. Needlework Guild, '38f'40, Pep Club, '39, '40. La Tertulia, '4O3 Charter Member. Dramatic Guild, '39, As You Like It , Christmas Play, '38. Choric Read' ing, '37. Ice Skating Club, '39, '40. June Class REID ROSS . . Stamp Club, '36. Football, '38, '39. Sr. Social Com. DAVID RUBIN . . SYLVIA RIMEL. . Honor Society. Dramatic Guild, '38-'40, Christmas Play, '383 As You Like It. Service Club, '40, Agora, '39, '4O. Sr. Ring Com. WALTER SCHOTT . . Interclass Basketball, '36' '38, All'Star Team, '3S: Coach, '39, Basketball Team, '39, '4O: Letterman, '40: Champions, '40. Baseball, '39, '40. GERALDINE ROBINSON . . Honor Society. La Fleur de Lis, '38 40g Charter Memberg Historian, '38, '39, Treas., '39: Sec., '40, Seal, '39. American History Club, '39, '40, Sr. Finance Com. JULIET ROBINSON . . Art Appreciation Cluh, '39, '4Og Charter Member. Sr, Banner Com. TED SCHULTZ . . FIFTYfEIGHT TI-IE SCRIP LILLIAN SCHOFIELD . . Pep Club, '39, '40. Agora, '36, '37. ROBERT SCHUMM . . Radio Club, '39. Intraf mural Soccer, '40. Sr. Banquet Com. RUTH SEBASTIAN . . Pep Club, '36, '37. Ellsf worth Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '39, '40. Sr. Song Com. HERBERT SENTURIA . . Christmas Play, '38. As You Like It, '39. Law Club, '40. Sr. Bulletin Com. THELMA SERENCO . . Chem Club, '38f'40: Mose' ley Chapter, '39, '401 Book Auditor, '40. Dancing Club, '36, '37. Radio Club: Charter Member, Sec.' Treas., '40. Service Club. BILL SHATTO . . Senior Color Committee. FRANK SHAW . . Sr. Band, '38, '39, All'City Band, '38, '39. Sr. Orchestra, '38f'40: Graduation Program, '39. RUTH SERKES . . Service Club, '40. American History Club, '39, '40. Sr. Banquet Com. FIFTY-NINE 559, Flffollfiiif Q3 25 '??f'?i.Z'T-lf! ' e'+P'rrrf'f 5 Vw 7' fo 'shaft RALPH SHERBERG . . Honor Society. Service Club, '37f'40g Chairman, '40. Ha Ivria, '39, '40: Cartoonist, '39, V. Pres., '39. Scrippage Ass't. Ed., Cub Edition, '39g CofEditorfinfChief, '40. Sr. Place Card Com., Chairman. Interclass Volley Ball, '38. Dramatic Guild, Christmas Play, '40. SUZANNE SERKES . . Honor Society. Service Club, '39, '40. Chaminade, '38, '39, Musica Amerif cana, '38, Symphony Chorus, '38, W. U. Contest, '38. Agora, '39. French Chorus, '39, '40. Decora' tive Arts, '38f'40g Charter Member: Treas., '38, '39q V. Pres., '39: Certificate, Seal, '40. Sr. Color Com.: Chairman. MARTHA LEE SHANKS . . Jr. Chaminade, '38- '40g Sec., '38, '39. French Chorus, '38 40. Band Show, '39. Symphony Chorus, '40, As You Like It. Sr. Bulletin Com. EARL SIEGEL . .Service Club, '39, '40. Scrippage, '39, '4Og CofSports Ed., '40. Sr. Band, '37, '383 Clean'Up Parade, '37, '38: Band Show, '38. Intraf mural Football, '39g Champs. Intramural Volley Ball, '38 40. Jr. Track, '37, '38. Baseball, '39. Freshman Football, '36. Football Squad, '37. Sr. Song Com. June Class THE SCHIP ffffflffz ,,f ' ANNA SHER . . Service Club, '40, SANFORD SILVERSTEIN . . Honor Society. Dra' matic Guild, '36f'40g Pres., '40, V. Pres., '39, Treas., '39g Taming of the Shrew : Tiger's Claw , Swamp Spirit , Christmas Plays, '38, '39g As You Like It. Math Club, '39, '40: Librarian, '40, Agassiz, '38, '39: Ivloseley Chap., Jr, Academy of Science, '38, '39, Scrippage: Feature Ed., Cub Issue, '39g Feature Ed., '40, Service Club, '38 40. Band Show, '38, '39, Intramural Volley Ball, '39, Sr. Alumni Com. LOUISE SHOUPE . . Needlework Guild, '389402 V. Pres., '38: Buyer, '40, As You Like It , Christ' mas Play, '38, '39, Service Club, '40, Choric Read' ing, '37, '38: Charter Member, Sr. Color Com, ALBERT SIMON . . Freshman Football, '37: Capt. Baseball, '37. Gym Club, '36f'40: Sec., '37: Capt., '38g Pres., '38: Letterman, '38, '39: Seal, '39, Swim' ming Team, '37f'39. Agora, '40, Cheer Leader, '38' '40, Intramural Football, '39, CleanfUp Parade, '36f '38, Sr. Social Com. LYDIA SHOUPE . . Needlework Guild, '38f'40: Pres., '38, Buyer, '40, As You Like It , Christmas Play, '38, '39, Service Club, '40, Choric Reading, '37, '38g Charter Member. Sr. Color Com. EDWIN SIMON . . Senior Announcement Com. JOE SMITH . . Table Tennis, '39. Young Citizens' Com., '39, Sr. Picture Com. June Class ff' ,X f.f SHIRLEY S, SILVERMAN . . Chaminade Cadettes, '38, '39g Charter Member. Service Club, '40, Ha Ivria, '38, '39, Sr, Color Com, PHILLIP SMITH . . Interclass Basketball, '36f'39: All'Star Team, '38, '39, Freshman Football: Cap., '37. Swimming Team, '37-'4O: Letterman, '38f'40g Ass't. Capt., '39: Capt., '4Og City, State Champs, '38: W. U. Swimming Carnival, '39, '40, Sr, Finance Com, SORELLE SIMON . , Honor Society. Service Club, '37f'4O: Chairman, '39, Library Club, '36 39: V. Pres., '39, Pickering Club, '36-'40g Sec., '37: V. Pres., '38: Pres., '40, Certiicate, Seal, '40, Spell' ing Club, '37f'4O. Intramural Spelling Tournament, '39, Agassiz Chap., Jr. Academy of Science, '38, '39, Chem Club, '39, '40: Sec., '40, Moseley Chap., jr. Academy of Science, '39, '4O: Sec., '4U: Reporter, '40, Sr. Banquet Com.: Chairman. BETTY SOFFER . . Honor Society. Service Club, '39, '40, Agora, '37. Ha Ivria, '37 40. Sr. Activity Com. GERALD SOSNOFF , . Honor Society. Midget Track, '37, '38, Philatelic Society, '36-'40, Librarian, '39, First Ed., Soldan Philatelic : V. Pres., '40, -Ir. Band, '38, Sr. Band, '38, '39, CleanfUp Parade, '38g Band Show, '38, Scrippage: Humor Ed., Cub Issue, '39, Humor Ed., '40, Sr. Finance Com, SIXTY TI-IE SCRIP , SELMA SOVA . . Ha Ivria, '38. MORIE SOULE . . Football, '36 40g Letterman, '39. Math Club, '38. Interclass Volley Ball, '38: Capt., '39. Touch Football: Official, '39. Baseball, '38. Service Club, '39, '4O. Sr. Banquet Com, ROSE STEPENOFF . . G. A. A., '37 4O: Jr. S : Sr. American History Club, '38f'4O. Decoraf tive Arts, '38f'4O: Charter Member, Sr. Place Card Com. ROBERT SPARKMAN , . Aero Club, '36 38: Ser- geantfat-Arms, '37, Treas., '37: Pres., '38. Glee Club, '37 40g V. Pres., '39, Pres., '40, Musica Amer' icana, '38, '40: Symphony Chorus, '39, '40, W, U. Contest, '38, Band Show, '39. Sr. Banner Com.: Chairman. Ellsworth Chap., -lr. Academy of Science, '39, '40. Sound Prod., Young Citizens' Broadcast, '39. LORRAINE STEPHENSON . . smppage. Ex- change Ed., Cub Issue, '39: Exchange Ed., '40. Skat- ing Club, '38f'40. Service Club, '40. WILLIAM STEIN . . Honor Society. Chess Club, '37: Team, '37, Societas Latina, '38, '39. Math Club, '39. Ping Pong Club, '39. Radio Club, '39, Tennis Tournament, Singles, Doubles, '38-'40. Two' Year Scholarship Seal. Intramural Soccer, '40. Serv- ice Club, '39, '40, Chem Club, '40, Sr. Banquet Com. SIXTY-ONE JOHN STITES . . Football, '35-'38: Champs, '38: Letterman, '36f'38. Track, '39, Ellsworth Chap., jr Academy of Science, '39, '40, Clee Club, '39. Sr Alumni Com. SHIRLEY STEPHENSON . . Societas Latina '39, '40, Law Club, '39, '40. Chaminade, '38, '39: W. U. Contest, '38: State Contest, jefferson City, '38g Musica Americana, '38: Symphony Concert, '38: Pop Concert, '39, A Cappella Choir, '38: Music Fed' eration, '39. Sr. Social Com. i LEE TENNANT . . Sr. Announcement Committee. JUDITH STONE . . Skating Club, '39. '40. Sei vice Club, '40, JEWEL SUSMAN . . Service Club, '40. French Club, '38, '39. Chaminade, '39, '40: Student Sym- phony Concert, '40g Band Show, '40, CroKnit Club, '38, '39. Scrip Staff, '40, Typist. Biology Club, '38. MARVIN TOBIN , . Honor Society. Chem Club, '39: Treas., '4O. Ha Ivria, '39, '40. Rostrum, '39. Stamp Club, '39. Service Club, '40. Demonstration, Educational Convention, '40. Sr. Announcement Com.: Chairman. Jr. Band, '38, '39. June Class N TI-IE SCRIP -xxx ,f f . 1 1 ,f 1 ggzzfgx, ' as 'fwfme Q' iff F' U vt f' f ,Q wget sis Q ff if 1 ...f A J,-f , Q'm.AWS .ff ' alwf '. A 0 ..riJ.r4lEJlnN L .v,..L 5, N , Qnetvbf? will 2, 1:1 1' DOROTHY DEAN TODD . . Honor Society, '40. Service Club, '4O. Sr. Finance Com. DORIS THILENIUS . . Service Club, '40, Skating Club, '37f'40, STANLEY TUCKER . . Phog Club, '39, Biology Club, '37. Clee Club, '37, '38, Musica Americana, '38, W. U. Music Conv., '37g State Teachers' Conv., '37. Interclass Basketball, '37, '38. Touch Football, Coach 3's. Intramural Soccer, '40. Stamp Club, '36, '37, Tennis, '36f'38. Sr. Social Com. Band Show, '38. DOLORES THIEMANN . . Agora, '38 40: Ass't. Sec., '39. C. A. A., '37f'39g -lr. Biology Club, '38, Sr. Song Com. HARRIET TRAUB . . Rostruln, '37f'401 V. Pres., '391 Sec., '40, Pro and Con Com.: Chairman, '39, '40, Pub. Com., '38, Emblem Com., '40, Program Coin., '38. French Choral Club, '37f'403 Charter Member. Sr. Finance Com. Debating Squad, Inter- scholastic, '38f'40: Letter, '40, Clayton Tournament, '39, Intramural Spelling. June CldSS RUTH TORLINA . . RUTH UHLMANSIECK . . EUGENE WGLFF . . Tennis Club. '37, '38, Inter class Basketball, '37, '38. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. MARGARET WALGREN . . Chem Club, '39, '40 Service Club, '39, '40, Needlework Guild, '38f'40, ANN WELDT . . MARILYN WILLIAMS . . Orchestra, '37, '38 Service Club, '39, '40. Chem Club, '39, '40: V. Pres Moseley Chap., Ir. Academy of Science, '39, '40 V. Pres. Sr, Song Com. VJALTER WATTERS . . SHIRLEY J. WIND .. SIXTYfTWO SIDNEY ASHEN'BRENNER -. Clee Club, '40, Musica Americana, '40g Band Show, '39, Sfmphovny Concert, '40. - MARJORIO ELKEISIDIER . . IRVING FUDEMBERG . . IRENE GOLD . .' GENE ANN GORE . . + 11. EVALENK GREGORY . . THOMAS HURST . . Pickering Club: '39, '40, JAMES LINCOLN . . ALLAN MARKS . . Baseball, Letterman, '37. Bas- ketball, '37g Second Team. Intramural Volley Ball, Coach, '39, Musica Americana, '40. Jr. Glee Club, '40. Intramural Basketball, '37. Intramural Volley Ball, '40. RICHARD MATEER . . SIXTY'THREE Tl-IE SCRIP CAMILLE DOROTHY MILLER . . Mixed Choral Club, '36, '37, Christmas Carols, '36, '3'Z. Scrip Staff, '40, Typist. Flower Com. VICTOR NEWMAN1. . HOWARD Rosucsicr . . MARIAN sENN . . service Club, '39, '40, sf. An' nouncement Com. - FRED SUGAR . . MILDRED TRUMP . . Spelling Team, '37f'40g Champs, '3'Ij'39. Spelling Club, '37-'40, Sec., '38, '39, Program Chairman, Sergeantfat-Arms, '39, '40. Art Appreciation Club, '39. Chaminade Cadettes, '39, Chaminade, '39, '40. Sr. Place Card Com. JACK VAUGHN . . GEORGE WING . . SHIRLEY WINSTEIN . . Pickering Club, '39, '4O. June Class TI-IE SCRIP ...I- ' ix- Es F at, 5 rrsraifaifsfr eg ,ig fEiFJ5if3l:5ii,, 25 Q ,ji??Qi'f.D9fr,f g,,Q.6XJ'3jf3Q7IE?. 3 0257 19 0C7t1ewb5 9 xg Candidates lor Graduation VIRGINIA HOLT . . Chaminade, '36f'40g Sec., '39 Librarian, '37, SergeantfatfArms, '40, Musica Ameri' cana, '38, Symphony Chorus, '39, W. U. Contests '38-'40, Radio Broadcast: A Cappella Chorus, '38 G. A. A., '38. Band Show, '39, RAY DUNLAP . . RUTH KAI-IM . . French Chorus, '38, '39. Chami- nade Cadettes, '38, '39, Sec., '38, '39: Treas., '39, MARVIN SEIDLER . . Interclass Basketball, '38 '39. Interclass Touch Football: Champs, '39. Sr Flower Com. BETTY BAKER . . MARY ANN PETER . . Agora, '40. Service Club '40. Sr. Song Com. ROSEMARY GREER . . Pep Club, '37f'40. Dra matic Guild, '38 40. JO ANNE GREEN . . GEORGE MCCARTNEY . . Intramural Volley Ball, '39. Golf, '39. Track, '40. SAM CRACCHIOLO . . SUFTITTIZI' School s JACK CLARK . . EDWARD DRUZINSKY . . National Music Camp Scholarship, '39. Service Club, '39, '40. JOYCE HARRIS . . Senior Social Committee. WILLIAM LIEBERSTEIN . . DALE NEVILLE . . MORRIE ROMBOM . . ALFRED ROSS . . Rostrum, '39, Chess Club, '39. '40. Chess Team, '39, '40. Table Tennis Club, '40: Sec.fTreas., '4O1 Singles Champ, '39, '40. Table Ten' nis Team, '39, '401 First Singles: Doubles Champ, '39. Intramural Spelling Finals, '39. Math Club, '40. Tennis Team, '39, '40. JOSEPH STEINLAUF . . JOHN TRACEY . . SIXTY-FOUR CDRGANIZATIQNS Tl-IE SCHIP jit- THH SULIHAN CHAPTER of the National Honor Society is known as the Torchlwearers. Election to memhership in the Honor Society, which is limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior Class, is the highest honor the faculty can hestow upon a student. OFFICERS . Rohert Mayer, President . Lillian Seegraves, Vice President Vanita Smith, Secretary . Evatt Buder, CFTCGSILYGT . Lou Ellen Barr, Nlarslml Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Lou Ellen Barr . Florence Beleneo . Paul Bischoff . Evatt Budcr Rex Carurhers . Rosellen Cohnberg . Edward Dellinger . Dorthea Drury Betty Jane Eagleson . Estelle Fischer . Rosalie Kincaid . Blossom Lewis Ruth Lewis . Jack Loire . Hamilton McCoy . Gladys McDonald . Rohlee Martin . Robert Mayer . Sam Moskowitz . Sally Punch . Gerald Rimmel Frank Rodgers . Elaine Rossen . Sam Ruhin . Martha Schoenle . Rose Schramm . Lillian Seegraves . Blanche Shechter . Vanita Smith . Nathan Tepper . Mary Ann Wcicidside. -H12 -l-OFCIWLDQGTZVS, January CIGSS THE SCIQIP A 5 X--5 ki- kr. I K . ...x 'A X. .e OFFICERS . Harvey Franzel, President , Bernice Galansky, Vice President Genevieve Gainformaggio, Secrfstriry . Edward Lewis, 'I'rcus1wer . james Goodloe, Nlurxlml . Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS , Gertrude Ahrams . Zelda Balch . Isadore Berlman , Edward Bleieh . lne: Brin . Helen Cominos . lvlargaret Floeken . Harvey Franzel Susan Funk . Genevieve Gainformaggio . Bernice Galansky . Nlarvin Gihstine Bessie Goddard . Syhil Goldenson . James Goodloe . Richard Grossherg lvladeline Haley . Ivlary Belle Haley . Raymond Harris . Shirley Ikin . Mair tha Kat: . Nlay Kraines . Edward Lewis . Helga Lorig . Bill McFadden Dorothy Maroney . Bernard Mellman . Carol Munchweiler . Alhert Price Vsfarene Renfro . Boh Richman . Sylvia Rimel . Geraldine Rohinson . Harold Schneider . Suzanne Senne . Suzanne Serkes . Ralph Sherherg . Sanford Silverstein . Sorelle Simon . BertySorfer . Gerald Sosnoff . Bill Stein . Marr' vin Tohin , Dorothy Dean Todd. -l-ll? -l-OTCl'1lD6df6VS, June Class XTXVSEVEN X TI-IE SCRIP ai- -l-l 16 Cdm6fd THE purpose of the Camera Club is to increase the knowledge of the members in the art of photography by means of discussions and demonstrations. In order to record their progress, the members are divided into four classes: snapshotter, 'Lapprenticef' journeyman, and master, in the order of their importance. One may advance into a higher class by passing certain tests. There are various contests to determine how well the members have profited by the information and advice they have received. One of the special activities of the present year was to furnish the 1940 Scrip with pictures for the Feature Section. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Ruth Hampson, President . Blossom Lewis, Vice President . Frank Rodgers, Secretary . George Lambros, Treasurer . Fred Krachmalnick, Business Manager . Milton Freedman, Libraz ian . Leslie W. Lyon, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Linton Foersterling, President . . Ruth I-Iampson, Vice President . George Lambros, Secretary . Stanley Checkanoff, Treasurer Milton Freedman, Business Manager . Fred Krachmalnick, Librarian . Leslie W. Lyon, Sponsor. . S I X T Y f E I G H T Tl-IE SCRIP The Serip Stall TYPISTS . Charles Allen . Lorraine Becker . Nettie Ferdman . Camille Miller . David Rones . Jewel Susman. Gertrude Fogel . Lillian Frank . Gertrude Girlin . Sidney Jacobson . Esther Klaman . Becky Ludwig . Esther Schoenberg. PROOF READERS .Anna Dowdy . Morris Gervich . Oreon Jaffe . Wil' liam Marenus . Sylvia Zuckerman. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS . Sidney Goldring, Treasurer . Jerome Mzrrks, Assistant Treasurer. PHOTOGRAPHERS . Linton Foersterling . Tom Hoffman . Stanley Chekanoff. FACULTY SPONSORS . J. H. Herwig, Business Manager . Philip A. Gronef meyer, Art Sponsor . Charles R. lvlann, Faculty Editor. SIXTYfNINE TI-IE SCHIP OFFICERS . Rohert Mayer, President . Lillian Seegraves, Vice President Vanita Smith, Secretary . Evatt Buder, Tretwurer . Lou Ellen Barr, Nltirslml Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS . G. Ahrams . E. Andrew . A. Axetell . Z. Balch . A. Bald ridge . C. Barthold . T. Bartling . B. Beatty . M. Becker . E. Beiteh F. Belenco . M. Bender . S. Birenhaum . R. Bishoif . C. Bradshaw . E. Brody N. Brunn . S. Buchman . H. Bullard . R. Caruthers . G. Chasen S. Chekanoil' . E. Cohen . B. Cohnherg . R. Cohnherg . H. Cominos M. Coons . E. Dellinger . L. Diehl . A. Dowdy . D. Drury . E. Druzinsky l3.Eagleson . W.Evrxiifl . S. Earhstein . S. Feldman . S. Feldman . N.Ferdf man . E.Eisehcr . M. Elocken . .l,Eox . M. Fox . H. Franzel . -l.Eriedman M. Friedman . S. Friedman . G. Gainformaggio . B. Galansky . L. Galosy L. Gilden . B. Goddard . bl. Golfstein . nl. Gold . I. Goldherg . S. Goldenf son . A. Goldford . C. Goldman . N. Goldman . S. Goldring . A. Goldstein M. Gordon . E. Greenspoon . R. Grossherg . S. Guhin . M. Haley . M. Haley L. Halpern . E. Handelman . R. Harris . E. Hirsch . E. Hoffman . Hoffman H. Holtzman . L. V. Houston . M. Hykins . R. Ingram . B. james H. jackson . L. -lick . V. A. johnson . E. Kahinovsky . D. Kaufman B. Kean . L. V. Kerley . R. Kincaid . K. Kinman . M. Klamen . E. Klein C. Koehler . M. Kraines . E. Krachmalniek . V. Kramer. The Service Club, Fall Term SEVENTY TI-IE SCRIP G. Laulinsky . B. Landau . F. Lebman . G. Leppert . H. Leventhail . j. Levi' son . B. Lewis . E. Lewis . R. Lewis . E. Liss . E. Logan . D. Maroney R. Mairtin . H. McCoy . G. McDonald . M. Mehlman . B. Mellman . H. Men' delson . N. Merwin . E. Millstone . D. Molos . L. Morgan . E. Morein S. Moskowitz . J. Mueller . G. Mussman . D. Olevitch . M. Owens . D. Pinsky L. Pollack . S. Punch . B. Rziskas . I. Raymon . P. Reeves . D. Reister A. Richman . B, Richman . A. Rimel . G. Rimmel . G. Robinson F. Rodgers . D. Rones . A. Rosensweig . E. Rossen . E. Rothman S. Rothman . S. Rubin . M. Rubinstein . J. Sniper . H. Schneider E. Schoenberg . R. Schrzlmm . E. Schwartzmain . E. Schzipiro . K. Shapiro R. Shapiro . G. Shaw . R. Sherberg . T. Serenco . M. Senn . S. Senne S. Serkes . V. Seigel . E. Siegel . L. Silverstein . S. Silverstein . M. Simon S. Simon . D. Smith . S. Soblemun . B. Soifer . L. Spzirburg . B. Stein M. Stein . S. Stein . A. Steinberg . I. Stellar . S. Sternberg . M. Stillman S. Tqinnenbauin . C. L. Turk . A. Ukmain . G. Van Berg . M. Wzilgreii l. Waix . H. J. Weber . R. Weil . A. Weissni'1ii . M. Willixinis . H. Wiiief suff . M. A. Wiiiidside . R. Zwibelmzm. The Service Club, Fall -l-erm TI-IE SCRIP ,??,.:.-,af Lyff ..,,,-WM. iff A A K 3 V X' A ff? . .M . .. 'Q , .r i Q, . 2 N.. an 3 've .XR z. X if . K. A A .jf f rf w f fg .... .e i OFFICERS . Harvey Franzel, President . Bernice Galansky, Vice President Genevieve Gainformaggio, Secretary . Edward Lewis, Treasurer . james Good' loe, Marshal . Allie N. Rasmusson, Sponsor. MEMBERS . G. Abrams . C. Allen . E. Andrew . J. Avery . M. Baker Z. Balch . G. Baroni . C. Barthold . B. Beatty . M. Becker . M. Bender I. Bernstein . T. Bernstein . E. Bierman . R. Bishoff . E. Bleieh . C. Brad' shaw . S. Brimer . E. Brody . L. Brown . P. Buekstein . S. Burjoski H. Bullard . N. Bunn . S.Chekanoff . E. Cohen . F. Cohen . T.F. Cohen B. Cohnberg . H. Cominos . H. Dalin . D. Dobransky . A. Dowdy E. Druzinsky . J. Eberhard . S. Eastman . W. Evraiif . S. Farbstein S.Feir . E. Feldman . L. Feldman . S. Feldman . S. Feldman . N. Ferdf man . M. Floeken . G. Fogel . M. Fox .M. Freedman . D. Friedman S. Friedman . E. Friedman . S. Funk . L.Galosy . M.Gervieh . M.Ghertf ner . L. Gilden . B. Goddard . J. Gold . I. Goldberg . S. Goldensen N. Goldman . C. Goldman . S. Goldring . A. Goldstein . M. Gordon N. Gorenberg . R. Grossberg . G. Grossman . S.Gubin . M. Haley . M. B. Haley . L. Halpern . E. Handelman . R. Harris . D. Hartman . E. Hirsch F. Hoffman . S. Hoffman . M. Hykins . S. Ikin . H. jackson . L. Jiek V. A. johnson . M. Katz . D. Kaufman . M. Kayman . B. Kean . L. V. Kerley . E. Klaman . F. Klamen . M. Klamen . E. Klein . K. Kneznekoff C. Koehler . F. Kraehmalniek . S. Kwiatek. The Service Club, Spring -I-erm ' V .gg X Q i- Tl-IE SCRIP LLX- ,f 4 XX he Q ff , X. Q.. Q, NAAQS, X in K 'm'A -Q p - X i G. Liidinsky . B. Lzzndau . N. Lzidt . F. Lehman . G. Leppert . J. Levin C. Lipson . H. Lorig . G. MeDonald . H. Mandel . W. Marenus . D. Mzironey M.Mz1rx . R. Mayer . M. Mehlman . A.Mellman . B.Mellmz1n . A. Mel' nmn . H. Mendelson , N. Merwin . E. Millstone . L,Morg1m . S. Moskowitz M. Mosley . G Munehweiler . G. Muslnam . R. Uehnizln . D. Oleviteh S. Orlando . EI. Piiskal . E. Penrlstone . N. Perkolf . M. A. Peter , D. Pin' sky . L. Pollack . L. Polski . P. Portnoy . A. Price . B. R2lLlLlI1Sli3' B. Riiskns . l. Rayman . P. Reeves . D. Reister . A. Richman . B. Rich' mam . S. Rimel . G. Rohinson . M. Roemer . D. Rones . A. Rosensweig W. Saunders . E. Sehupiro . H. Schneider . E. Sehoenherg . M. Sehrier M. Senn . S. Senne . R. Serkes . S. Serkes . K. Shapiro . R. Shapiro A. Sher . R. Sherherg . L. Shoupe . L. Shoupe . E. Siegel . Silverman L. Silverstein . S. Silverstein . M. Simon . S. Simon . S. Smith . S. Sohelinam B. Soffer . nl. Sorkin . M. Soule . L. Spzlrhurg . B. Stein . L. Stein M. Stein . L. Stephenson . S. Sternherg . bl. Stone . Al. Susnian . D. Thilenius M. Tohin . D. Todd . W. Treunialnn . A. Ulcnizin . G. Van Verg . M. Wulf gren . l. Wzlx . R. Weil . A. Weissman . M. Williams . H. Winesuil E. 'Ziff . S. Zuckerman . R. Zwihelinun. SEVENTY-THREE The Service Club, Spring l-erm TI-IE SCRIP DURINQL the past year the Senior Band has accomplished many important things. The most significant accomplishment of this year was the purchase of new, heautiful, and serviceahle uniforms. Over sixty uniforms have heen received hy the Senior Band. The Soldan Mrithcrs' Cluh made a large contrihution towards the purchase of these uniforms. Thus one of Mr. Zopf's dreams, since he came to Soldan, has come true. This spring the musical organizations of the schools of St. Louis presented a producf tion for the Teachers' Convention held here. Both the AllfCity High School Orchestra and the AllfCity High School Band participated in this production, Hlvlusica Amerif CllI12l,u and since many memhers of the Senior Band are memhers of hoth of these musical organizations, Soldan was well represented there. The Band presented a concert this spring, Nlany representatives of music from all over the state were present at this concert. Many memhers of the Band also represented Soldan in the State Miisicztl Contest held at Columhia, Missivuri, this spring. ln the past year the Band has played for the foothall games, haskethall games, and for the Auditorium sessions held during the year. This year more than thirty memhers of the Band received emhlems. In order to The Senior Band Tl-IE SCRIP receive this emblem the student must be a member of the Senior Band for more than three terms, and must work constantly during those. terms. Another important accomplishment is the type of music which the Band is playing at the present. Some of this is Class A music. Although Soldan is the only school in St. Louis attempting to play this sort of music, much better and more diihcult music has been plannd by Mr. Zopf for the future. The Band expects to receive in the near future many new and much needed instruf ments. These instruments will be presented to the Band by the Board of Education. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Marvin Levy, President . Harold Kraus, Vice President . Bill Root, Secretaryffreasurer . Jerry Kramer, Librarian . Arnold Zopf, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Bill Root, President . Elmer Kaegel, Vice President . Arwood Kiefer, Secretaryffreasurer . jerry Kramer, Librarian . Harlan Dubinsky, DrumfMajor . Arnold Zopf, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Henry Adams . Peter Bastumas . Myron Bender . Charles Bodenstedt . Harold Broniin . Alvin Buechner . Miriam Cain . Paul Cassell Norman Dobinsky . Harlan Dubinsky . Russell Duncan . Paul Edwards . Sid' ney Fadem . Lawrence Feigenbaum . Edna Fleisher . Linton Foersterling Richard Forsman . John Frey . George Georges . Marvin Gerchen . joe Gershbock . Martin Greenberg . Marian Horstman . Eleanor Herzfeld . Sol Herzfelcl . Gilbert Hoffman . Marlin jackoway . Elmer Kaegel . Arwood Kiefer . Jack Kimes . Sam Krachmalnick . Jerry Kramer . Billy Lambros Harold Lazaroff . Jack Levin . Mayer Mehler . Ted Meiners . John Meredith Victor Millman . Charles Mitchell . Victor Null . Dick Rhodes . David Rones . Bill Root . Herbert Roy . Floyd Rubenstein . John Schmulbach Harold Schneider . Dan Schultz . Ada Schumann . Herman Seltzer . David Serkes . Earl Siegel . Florence Silk . Christ Speroulias . Eugene Stevens Johnffhomasson . Alvin Ukman . Melvin Weinberg . Edward Weinstein Robert Woodside . Robert Young. SEVENTYfFIVE TI-IE SCRIP SOLDAN Hlui-1 SCHooL opened September, 1909, under the efhcient principalship of Mr. John Rush Powell, who was devoted to music and encouraged music cluhs. A violin choir was formed under student leadership, with occasional assistance from the faculty. Unfortunately, when called on for public performance there was no director, and Miss Finn was called in to help a group she had never heard play. At this time Miss Finn was giving only two and onefhalf days to Soldan, hut in l9ll she decided to hecome the leader of the organization. From this violin group Miss Finn persuaded members to try other instruments. The result was that Soldan soon had the leading orchestra of the city, with excellent instrumentation. The Soldan Orchestral in its daily work studies many fine overtures, great marches, and symphonic music. The more advanced memhers have formed a group for the study of such symphonies as those of Beethoven, Mozart, and Schubert, thus Htting themselves for participation in the greatest music of all times. The orchestra was organized to promote and utilize musical ahility in Soldan High School. This cluh gives an opportunity for the privileged and musicfloving students to hegin and further their interests in music. It now meets daily five times a week in a school period, and receives a quarter of a credit for satisfactory work each semester. The Senior Qrchestra SEVENTY SIX TI-IE SCRIP Among the members of the Soldan Orchestra who have become musical successes are the following: Harry Lookofsky of the N. B. A., seven men in the St. Louis Sym' phony Orchestra, jacob Krachmalnick, who is in the Curtis' School of Music in Philadelphiag Morris Krachmalnick, who has a scholarship in the Eastman School of Music. Maxine Kippel, present Concert Meister, won the junior Symphony Contest, and Edward Druzinsky won the National Harp Contest in 1959. This year we have many talented and promising students. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Maxine Kippel, President . Robert Balin, Vice President . Fred Krachmalnick, Treasurer . Paula Wagner, Secretary . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Fred Krachmalnick, President . Ben Pocost, Vice President . Elaine Fifield, Treasurer . Maxine Kippel, Secretary . Leonard Ruback, Martin Herrmann, Librarians . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Frieda Abbott . Robert Balin . Alfred Bakalar . Philip Barosky , Peter Bastumas . Alvin Boeckner . Nathan Belkin . Myron Bender Stanford Berger . David Bernstein . Billy Blackman . Marie Bono . Bernard Bornstein . Barbara Brakensieck . Mirian Cain . Don Campbell . Frank Cappel . Melvin Cherwitz . Gordon Conyers . Anita Faier . Elaine Fifield Edna Fleischer . Marvin Gerchen . Joe Gerschbock . Anna Ray Hawk Henry Heller . Martin Herrman . Sol Herzfeld . Julian Kaplan . Betty Jean Kessler . Maxine Kippel . Frank 'Kopitsky . Fred Krachmalnick . Sam Krachf malnick . jerry Kramer . Billy Lambros . Edward Lieberman . Adelaide Livine . Theodore Manes . Norman Markow . Mina Marx . Richard Mateer John Meredith . Thornton Muehlberg . Georgina Oxenhandler , Warne Renfro . Betty Lee Rex . Melvin Rich . Herbert Ray . Leonard Ruback Lloyd Rubinstein . Frank Shaw . Ben Scheiderman . Dan Schultz . Adah Schumann . John Schmulback . Frances Schumann . Fred Schramm .V John Thomassen . Russell Turner . Celeste Valentine . Marvin Waldman . Waller Wax . Paula Wagner . Lillian Weiner . Margaret Weiss . Sidney Weiss' man . David Whyte . Marvin Wollf . Sam Wolff . Harold Yahlem . Her- man Zimbalist. SEVENTYfSEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP THE first cluh in Soldan was the Chaminade, which was organized in Septemher, 1909. It had as its aim the heauty of choral work, and was formed hy girls who were eager for knowledge of music and for the happiness and joy of singing. The willing' ness of the girls to study after school every day contrihuted to the success of the cluh, though they received no credit for their earnest work. lt is now unnecessar to sacrifice free time. The memhers receive a uarter credit for Y music each semester in the Chaminade, since this activity has heen given a prominent place in the school curriculum. The Chaminade has always had an important part in school entertainments, and has featured for many years in grand and light opera. The cluh is the first junior cluh to helong to the National Federation of Music Cluhs, and has received many distincf tive honors and prizes. The work consists of sightfreading, vocalization, enunciation, pronunciation, and memorization of three or four part harmonious numbers. The cluh is under the inspirational leadership of Miss Finn, who occasionally shares with the memhers some The Chaminade SEVENTY EIGHT TI-IE SCRIP of her exciting and humorous experiences derived in her thirtyfone years as director. Besides the club work, Chaminade has formed an A Cappella chorus with the Boys? Glee Club, singing each year for and with the Symphony and for Graduation. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Mary Deane McGuire, President . Bernice Stewart, Vice President . Virginia Holt, Secretary . Marjorie Cohen, Treasurer . Marion Clark, Estelle Greenspoon, Librarians . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Mary Deane McGuire, President . Agnes McFarland, Vice President . Dixie Dee Lenhardt, Secretary . Connie Goldman, Treasurer . Marion Clark, Anita Faier, Librarians . Virginia Holt, Sergeantfatf Arms . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Jeanette Albert . Evelyn Andrewsx. Mary Barfield . jean- ette Beitchman . Dorothy Bird . Charlotte Mae 'Bradshaw . Adele Camien Marion Clark . Marjorie Cohen . Shirley Cohen . Virginia Cooley . Dorothy Doherty . Anita Faier . Nettie Ferdman . Blanche Franks . Esther Fried' man . Susan Funk . Loretta Geiger . Annette Goldberg . Connie Goldman Betty Jean Glascock . Mary Elizabeth Gray . Estelle Greenspoon . Mary Emily Gronemeyer . Harriet Grossman . Virginia Holt . Catherine Hunt LaVerne Houston . Shirley Iken . Sue jackson . Virginia Judy . Margaret Keller . Charlotte Kelly . Alicia Knoll . Margaret Lefoldt . Betty Lubheit Dixie Dee Lenhardt . Agnes McFarland . Mary McGuire . Nellie Merwin Helen Myers . Rebecca Obert . Gloria Parrott . Merieme Potashnick . Doro' thy Pinsky . Beverly Rainey . Ruth Reed . Mildred Schechter . Bessie Schram . Charline Shamsky . Marian Segoloff . Margaret Skelton . Shirley Stokes . Lillian Stone . Jewel Susman . Marcel Tabachnick . Mildred Trump Mabel Walling . Elizabeth Wille . Arleen Wilkening . Ruth Wilkenson Evelyn Yawitz . Shirley Young. SEVENTY-NINE Tl-IE SCIQI P .-.-..s,.N.N M. , W L.., .W . SOLDANNS 19394940 Glee Cluh, under the capahle direction of Mr. Arnold Zopl, proved to he an asset to the schoolls already wellfestahlished name at the completion of this year's calendar of performances. The hoys have tested their voices to the utmost and turned out splendid renditions of Stout Hearted MCll,1i presented at the Band Showg Now We Sing Thy Praise, rendered during the Symphony Concert of 1940 in eollahoration with Chzuninadeg and the famous I Love a Paradef, which was introduced splendidly hy the Glee Cluh at the Spring Concert. At the second ulvlusica Americana, the Soldan Glee Club was solely responsihle for the comniendahlc Indian scenes, adding greater significance to the production, Another contriliution to the success of the l939fl9-10 Glee Cluh was the splendid work of our pianist, Gorgianna Oxenhandler, This year, in recognition of their loyal service to the Soldan Glee Cluh, several menilwers will he the recipients of service emhlems. The Senior Glee Club Mm Tl-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Paul Bischoff, President . Bob Sparkman, Vice President . Charles Laube, Secretaryfffreasurer . Bill Heaton, Librarian . Arnold Zopf, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Bob Sparkman, President . Bob McGuire, Vice President . Dave Whyte, Secfetaryffreasurer . Jack Ehrlich, Librarian . Arnold Zopf, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Sidney AshenfBrenner . Julius Besser . Sidney Besser . Jack Brandt . Jack Ehrlich . Leon Emas . Charles English . James Fletcher jack Fox . Harvey Franz5l . George Coding . Frank Helms . Aaron Katz Emmett Kelewae . Jack Kolar Melvin Kunin . Maier Levison . Robert Light . William Lynch . Leslie Marcus . William Marenus . Robert McGuire Charles Mitchell . Alvin Nissenbaum . John Noonan . Alvin Pollack . Martin Partman . Harvey Powel . Edward Rucker . Alvin Sacks . Marvin Seigel Leo Smith . Robert Sparkman . David Whyte . Donald Wildman. 1 EIGHTY-ONE THE SCRIP THE CHAMINADE CADETTES, Soldan's Junior Girls' Chorus, is now in its fourth semester. Under the sponsorship of Miss Badino, sixtyffive girls work assiduously every day in the week during period five in Room 124. The Cadettes sang for the Mothers' Cluh on March 5 and for the Band Show during the fall term. They hope to sing for an assembly in May. Among noteworthy songs learned are Last Nightl' hy KjerulffReesg Nehher Min' Mah Honey hy RiekerfDiesg a Bach ehorale, The Snow hy M'Leodg Gay Little Will U' the Wisp hy Trinkhausg and Break, Break, Break hy Boyd. OFFICERS, FALL TERM , Betty Dickey, President . jane Hansen, Vice Presif dent . Martha Lee Shanks, Secre1:aryfTreasurer . Mary jane Badino, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Elsie Duhinsky, President . Dorothy Taylor, Secretaryffreasurer . Dixie Taylor, Bookkeeper . Mary Jane Badino, Sponsor. The Chaminacle Cadettes Tl-IE SCRIP MEMBERSQ. Janet Aichner . Lorraine Bader . Phyliss Baily . Shirley Bierf man . Shirley Boraz . Sarah Broder . Godella Brody . Juvata Brooks . Doro' thy Brown . Shirley Busch . Ann Catahano . Anne Chait . Patricia Colson Gloria Coons . Marie Creech . Betty Dickey . Elsie Dubinsky . Evelyn Ellman . Adele Friedman . Jane Getty . Beatrice Goldberg . Florena Green' berg . Harriet Grossman . Eleanor Gross . Alice Gusti . Hilde Gutman Gertrude Hammerman . Eileen Hawkins . Mary Headrick . Virginia Hodgman Janice Huckaboy . Louise Hudson . Martha James . Arlene Jerrold . Mary Shore Johnson . Floreen Kaufman . Hadassah Kesner . Rosemary King Leona Kitchner . Gloria Kutner . Mary La Grave . Betty Leddy . Betty Lite . Jennie Lite . Helen Matusofsky . Theresa Newman . Faye Osteryoung Lenora Passer . Rita Poole . Gloria Richter . Estelle Robins . Sylvia Roth' man . Miriam Schwartz . Estelle Schwartz . Martha Lee Shanks . Kathryn Shreves . Catherine Stevens . Dixie Taylor . Dorothy Taylor . Mary Ann Tomich . Dorothy Turber . Alice Veatch . Rosemary Weinstein . Vivian Witt . Alice Wood. 4 I, R X 4 .mil- EIGHTY-THREE THE SCRIP ,, as . ., ,.:f .-.,. . ..v. -'- '-- - - ,v--, Q - 1 ,,.. .. , ,.-,: f: ,-,.v-,:, f ,,.- 1 -I , . V 1- 5 ff'-: 'R H -' Ha- ' --ci ',-- L 'fr :Z :'- .- -I-J' '-1 5- -1.':f-f:,m.1' fri U ' ae : 'Refs ' wi ' ' ' I ., THE SOLDAN JUNIOR BAND, reorganized by Mr. Zopf in january, 1938, serves as a training school for the Senior Band. It is divided into two sections, the beginning and the advanced. Mr. Zopf gives class instruction to the beginners on Monday, Wed' nesday, and Friday. Students who have played about six months before entering Soldan are placed in the advanced group, which meets on Tuesday, Wediiesdziy, and Thursday. Most of the students in the Junior Band receive all their musical training in Soldan, The fundamentals in marching are also taught in the Junior Band. Since the Senior Band has been provided with new uniforms, there seems to be more interest than ever before on the part of the students to participate in the activities of the Band. MEMBERS, BEGINNERS' SECTION . Leonard Berg . Edith Bierman . Irven Bierman , Jerome Brodkin . Alan Cohen . Charles Eubanks, Treasurer Roberta Galloway . Eleanor Ghertner . Gil Goldenhersh . Lloyd Gordon The Junior Band EIGHTYIFOUR Tl-IE SCRIP Margie Gould . Earl Greathouse . Leona Horowitz . Leroy Kanterman . Bill Kimes . Burton Krost . Lester Lamberg . Dick Morrissey . Max Pretsky Robert Schwartz . Irvin Tolchin . Marvin Waldman. MEMBERS, ADVANCED SECTION . John Allegro . Miriam Altheimer Nell Anderson . George Becker . Harold Blanton . Charles Chappel . Robert Esrock . Arthur Evans . Morrie Fox . Faith Gershbock, Treasurer . Jerome Gilden . Billy Goff . Charles Goodman . Ruby Goodman . Tom Hoffman Billy King . John Lodato . Jerome Levin . Richard Lunan . Jack McDowell john Meredith . Werner Michel . Aaron Oberman . Dick Sayer . Robert St. Clair . Stanley Stone . Marvin Taxman . Louis Weil . Corinne Weiss Albert Wolf. EIGHTYfFIVE TI-IE SCRIP The Junior Orchestra THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA, reorganized this year, has a definite place in the growth of the Senior Band and of the Senior Orchestra.. The string section meets daily, and twice a week members of the Junior Band join them. The result is a membership of forty or more ambitious boys and girls. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . D. Whyte, President . M. Bono, Vice President B. Pocost, Concert Master . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . N. Marko, President . H. Yahlem, Vice Presif dent . S. Berger, Treasurer . A. Schumanng, Librarian . H. Yahlem, Concert Master . M. Teresa Finn, Sponsor. in MEMBERS . J. Allegro . N. Anderson . M. Altheimer . G. Becker N. Belkin . D. Bernstein . Wi. Besch . B. Blickman . I.. Droppelman R. Esrock . A. Evans . B. Fleischer . R. Gallaway . J. Gilden . B. Goif S. Greeble . H. Heller . M. Herrmann . B. Kessler . B. King . D. Lunin M. Marx . J. Meredith . J. Meredith . M. Rich . D. Sayler . J. Sparkman S. Stone . M. Stretch . M. Taxman . S. Weissman . A. Wolff . S. Wolff B. Zeldman. EIGHTY'SIX Tl-IE SCRIP A W' it -l-he Junior Glee Club THE JUNIOR GLEE CLUB was organized by Mr. Arnold 'Zopf in September, 1939. It serves as a training organization for the Senior Glee Club. Fundamentals of voice production are stressed. The unchanged voice is accepted and guided through its various stages of development. Three and four part numbers are used. Most boys sing one or two years before entering the Senior Glee Club. OFFICERS . Bob Bischoff, President . Joe Argo, Vice President . Lester Feldman, Secretary-Treasurer . Harriet Kelley, Pianist . Arnold Zopf, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Melvin Apell . Eugene Arnold . Harris Bibb . john Bibb Richard Bradley . Sidney Bronfin . Bob Cain . Murray Chinsky . Ben Cohen . Dan Cohen . Mike Croci . Albert Goldstein . james Green . Mar' tin Heligman . Melvin Heller . Gayle Housman . Billy Hykins . Wille Kram . Norman Lancaster . Donald Lansche . Joe Ledbetter . Steve Lloyd Sidney Maltzman . Albert Marks . Egon Munster . Efthimios Nieozisin . jay Olschansky . Abe Oxenhandler . Theo Porter . Isadore Pultman . Brent Rosa . Fred Schramm . Kenneth Serkes . Sanford Shifrin . Sidney Stone Lester Wittels. EIGHTYVSEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP , SlIRll'PAl2Ii is the only weekly puhlication at Soldan. It is puhlished hy a carefully selected editorial statl under the guidance of Miss Cameron, faculty sponsor. News is collected from the Scrippage class on Ivlondays and Fridays: editorials on Tuesdaysg humor on Vxfednesdays and feature stories on Thursdays. SCRIPPAGE STAFF Editor f f f f f f f f f Assistant Editor f 1 f f News Editors f Sport Editors Feature Editors Humor Editor 1 f Exchange Editor f Cluh Editors f f f Rohert Mayer f 1 f Sally Punch f Dorothea Drury, Lyotf Zhitoflvlirsky f f Nlarvin Blumherg, Rex Caruthers f f Arthur Goldford, Elaine Rossen f f Harold Welwi.'r f f f Sam Ruhin Beatrice Cook, Al Cutler Keeper of Records f ffff jerry Fox Reporters f f f f Mcmhers of Scrippage Class Faculty Sponsor f f f Miss Cameron The Scrippage Stall, Fall -l-erm EIGHTY-EIGHT TI-IE SCRIP THE TYPED sheets are given to the printer on Wediiesdziy morning, and he returns the printed galleys that night, so that the dummy sheet may he prepared and ready for him the next morning when he calls for the dummy sheet with all additions and corrections. Early Friday morning he returns the desired numher of copies to the Scrippage room, where they are folded, counted, and distrihuted hy the members of the class, and once again Scrippage starts on its weekly schedule. SCRIPPAGE STAFF CofEditors fffff Esther Pearlstone, Ralp Sherherg News Editors f f f Dick Grossberg, Ed Lewis Sports Editors f f Jack Avery, Earl Siegel Feature Editors f Sanford Silverstein, Leah Halpern Humor Editor f ffff Gerald Sosnotf Exchange Editor f ffff Lorraine Stephenson Cluh Editors f Milton Klamen, Dorothy Dohransky Alumni Editor f -ffff Elsie Bierman Keep of Records f f Freeman Ecks Faculty Sponsor Miss Cameron N Y Tp The Scrippage Staff, Spring Term THE SCIQIP HA IVRIA, the Hebrew Cultural Society, is one of the foremost organizations of its type in the city. It has increased by leaps and bounds since its reorganization by Mr. Biegelsen in 1935, and has now attained a paidfup membership of one hundred twentyffive. The purpose of the organization is to extend to students of Soldan the opportunity to become acquainted with the Semitic culture. The programs at the meetings are diversified, ranging from group singing of Hebrew melodies to quiz contests. This year the programs consisted mainly of special reports by the members on Chaim Solo' mon, Rebecca Gratz, Judah P. Benjamin, important figures who greatly helped toward the development of our country. The meetings also included quiz contests, a topic on the Hebrew University in Palestine. To top off the meetings of academic type, we close each semester with a grand social affair. These and many other activities have contributed in making Ha Ivria one of the most popular organizations at Soldan, which fact is proven by its everfincreasing membership. We hope that the club will continue to retain its high standard of membership and quality of achievement, enlightf ening members with the great contributions of Hebraic literature and civilization to modern times. l-la Ivria NINETY TI-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Rose Schramm, President . Ralph Sherberg, Vice , President . Maurice Gordon, Secretary . Harold Weber, Treasurer . Jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Maurice Gordon, President . Frances Loiterstein, Vice President . Leon Jick, Secretary . Al Pearlstein, Treasurer . Jules Biegelf sen, 2Sponsor. - MEMBERS . Irvin Aronoff . jack Astrachan . Lorraine Bader . Rose Baraf A. nick . Jeanette Beitchman . Nathan Belkin . Irving Bernstein . Aaron Birenbaum . Lillian Bluestein . Elaine Boguslovsky . Shirley Brody . Geralf dine Bronson . Lester Brown . Evelyn Buncher . Shirley Busch . Harry Chapel . Athena Charon . Marian Cohen . Shirley Cohen . Harlan Dubinsky Goldie Duhov . Miriam Elbein . Norman Elfenbaum . Dorothy Farber . Ethel Feldman . Nettie Ferdman . Lillian Fiman . Lillian Fiman . De Vera Finger Melba Finkel . Lillian Frank . Shirley Friedman . Morris Friedman . Charlotte Gelfand . Ruth Geller . Faith Gershbock . Morris Gervich . Martha Ghertner Louis Gilden . Esther Goldbart . Shirley Goldberg . Ruth Goldblatt . Irene Goldstein . Maurice Gordon . Evelyn Green .Y Floreva Greenberg . Harriet Grossman . Frances Handelman . Florence Hoffman . Leon Jick . Shirley Karmel . Lillian Karsh . Ben Katz . Dorothy Katz . Lillian Keiner . Irene Kercheck . Dorothy Kessler . Dorothy Kesslinger . Fern Klamen . Milton Klayman . Sidney Kwiatek . Frank Lefbman . Shirley Levin . jack Yale Levin Adele Levin . Frances Loiterstein . Mollie Loiterstein . Helga'Lorig . Becky Ludwig . John Maidanek . Dorothy Matier . Mina Marx . Sylvia Marcus Bernard Mellman . Aida Mellman . Alvin Mellman . Leo Mirowitz . Gere trude Mussman . Alice Ockman . Abe Oxenhandler . Anita Ozersky Shirley Ozersky . Esther Pearlstone . A1Pearlstein . Dorothy Pinsky . Elea- nor Platke . Merieme Potashnick . Sol Prelutsky . Geraldine Rabon . Selma Richmond . Rose Rogul . David Rones . Bernard Rosen . Isadore Rosen Sylvia Rothman . Sally Schacter . Mildred Schneider . Esther Schoenberg Esther Schor . Bessie Schramm . La Verne Schramm . Pearl Schramm . Ralph Sherberg . Aaron Silberman . Julia Silberman . 5' Harriet Silverstein . Merle Silverman . Bette Soffer . Celia Sokolik . Esther Sosnoff . Lotte Stein Frances Steinman . Bobbie Sterneck . Lillian Stone . Violet Talisman . Mar' vin Tobin . Irene Wax . Lillian Weiner . Mildred Weiner . Sidney Weinhaus Bernice Winesuif . Henrietta Winesuff . Alice Wolff . Herman Zimbalist Gabriel Zimmerman. NINETY-ONE THE SCRIP EVERY afternoon at two o'clock a group of sixtyfone boys and girls assemble in order to transact various kinds of business for the school. This group is called Agora, which in Greek means meeting place. Each student represents an advisory group and is selected for character and reliability. Under the guidance of Mr. Biegelsen, the sponsor, the students ably conduct their business and elect their own officers. Another treasurer is appointed by Mr. Herwig to handle the Scrip and Scrippage accounts. Each term an election is held to determine the activity of the club. Somef times it is a picnic, sometimes a party or a dance. To Agora belongs the pleasure of selling athletic tickets, Scrip, and Scrippage. There is also the dubious pleasure of collecting the money for the sale of tickets and publications. Then, too, Agora is called on to assist in any special ticket sales. Agora members usually realize their responsibility and on every occasion prove themselves efficient and capable. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Edward Lewis, President . Betty Jacobs, Vice President . Anna Dowdy, Secretary . Martha Katz, Assistant Secretary . Lister Wimltf, Frank Rodgers, Sidney Goldring, Treasiwevs . jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. The gore, Fall Term NINETYfTWO TI-IE SCHIP OFFICERS, SPRING TERM Vice President . Genevieve Gainformaggio, Secretary . Elaine Fifield, Sidney Goldring, Jerome Marks, Tveaatwers . jules Biegelsen, Sponsor. . Marguerite Bowers, President . Myron Woltjen, MEMBERS, FALL TERM . Annette Barr . Florence Belenco . Myron Bender Allen Berger . Marguerite Bowers . Inez Brin . Sam Burjoski . Patsy Conant . Anna Dowdy . Lillie Eisen . Elaine Fifield . Estelle Fischer Lucille Frankel . Genevieve Gainformaggio . Charlotte Gelfand . Ely Glass Jacqueline Gotfstein . Shirley Goldherg , Irving Goldman . Sidney Goldring Mary E. Gronemeyer . Edward Hirsch . Helen jackson . Betty ,Iacohs . Flor' ence Kalachek . Marthzi Katz . Esther Klaman . Violet Kramer . Dorothy Krenning . Edward Lewis . Edith Liss . jack Loire . Ann Maloney . Max Marcus . Jerome Marks . Sally Mehler . Henry Meier . Victor Millman Mary jane Mitchell , Martha Peppes , Bernard Radunsky . Don Razovsky Richard Reed . Rose Rich . Sylvia Rimel . Marion Rodgers . Frank Rodgers Irma Rosenhlum . Marvin Schmidt . Harold Schneider . Estelle Ann Schwartz Alma Scott . Marjorie Scott . Katherine Silverman . Suzanne Serkes . Edith 7 The Agora, Spring -l-erm Tl-IE SCRIP Sirota . Estherae Sosnoff . Nathan Tepper . Dolores Thiemann . Arnold Tobin . Lister Wolff . Sam Wolif . Cecile Wolfort . Myron Woltjen. MEMBERS, SPRING TERM . Edward Andrew . Dave Baker . Mary Bowles . Inez Brin . Sally Bromberg . Sam Burjoski . Donald Burquin Shirley Copeland . Troyce Cook . Dorothy Crow . Juanita Davis . Lorraine Droppelman . Jeanne Feinstein . June Fleischmann . Lillian Frank . Lucille Frankel . Sidney Goldring . Albert Goldstein . Mary Emily Gronemeyer Beverly Grossberg . Tate Haase . Esther Handelman . Mildred Hykins . Virf ginia Ann Johnson . Robert Kroenig . Dorothy Lansdale . Edith Liss . Jim Lublock . Jerome Marks . Bill McCluggage . William Mollison . Shirley Moonshine . Evelyn Murrin . Jack Nestor . Martha Peppes . Mary Ann Peter . Leona Pollack . Bernard Raskas . Rodney Roemmick . Rose Rogul Sylvia Rimel . Marvin Schmidt . Gerry Schucart . Estelle Schwartz . Betty Jean Selzer . Harriet Silberstein . Albert Simon . Harriet Speier . Lorine Spencer . Lee Spetner . Lula Theodore . Dolores Thiemann . Maxine Throop Gloria Tompras . Edward Veesart . Alfred Weissman . Sam Wolff . Cecile Wolfort. NINETY-FGUR Tl-lE SCRIP The Solclan Aero Club THE purpose of the Soldan Aero Club is to acquaint its members with the various fields of aeronautics. During the meetings, reports are made, and at each meeting the members are given a list of aeronautical definitions. The club receives a monthly air' craft magazine and has a library composed of such periodicals. Among the activities are trips to various aircraft centers, an airplane design contest and a model airplane contest semifannually, and a picnic every spring term. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Harvey Leventhal, President . Norman Gorenberg, Vice President . Victor Millman, Secretary . Lenard Protzel, Treasurer . Shirley Weintraub, Librarian . Kenneth Shapiro, Scrippage Correspondent . Lewis W. Sieck, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Norman Gorenberg, President . Victor Millman, Vice President . Shirley Weintraub, Secretary . Kenneth Shapiro, Treasurer Charles Clardy, Librarian . Lewis W. Sieck, Sponsor. OTHER MEMBERS . Charles Bodenstedt . Robert Drury . Burton Figus Nathan Fogel . Nathan Friedman . Bill Kimes . Robert Lincoln . Lillian Silverstein . Robert Van Horn. NINETY-FIVE TI-IE SCRIP THE ELLswoRTi-1 CHAPTER of the Junior Academy of Science was organized to promote a hetter understanding of physical geography. In order to further this purf pose trips are made to various points of interest around St. Louis. The iirst trip of the year was to Onondago Cave, where the splendor of nature was revealed in the heautiful and sometimes fantastic formations. The second trip, a tour of the historical St. Louis river front area, was conducted hy a member of the Junior Chamher of Commerce. Next, the memhers were shown through a Chevrolet plant, where they ohserved how cars are assembled. Through the courtesy of the C. and H. Sugar Company, a motion picture, Hawaiian Harvest, was presented in the auditorium. Twice the cluh attended general meetings of the Academy of Science at Wzishiiigtiuri University, on which occasions several papers were read hy memhers. The Chapter exhibited some of its projects at the Missouri State Teachers' Association Convention and also at the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers' Convention in Chicago in Novemher. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Sam Moskowitz, President . Edna Kaiser, Vice President . Ruth Ingram, Secretary . Glenn Specking, Treasurer . Anne Fein' stein, Edward Lewis, Reporters . Ethel L. Mills, Sponsor. The Ellsworth Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science NINETY SIX Tl-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Arwood Kiefer, President . Marie Atchison, Vice President . Martha Katz, Secretary . George Lindley, Treasurer . Elsie Bierman, Freeman Ecks, Reporters . Ethel L. Mills, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Helen Alexander . Charles Allen . Marie Atchison . Robert Balin . Jacqueline Bancroft' . Elsie Bierman . Marjorie Bonewits . Miriam Cain . Carmelo Cigno . Toby Cohen . Dorothy Darevsky . Mary Donnelly Freeman Ecks . Anne Feinstein . Morris Gervich . Marvin Goldbart . Evelyn Green . Rosemary Greer . Marjorie Hoffman . Betty Huff . Lorraine johns Martha Katz . Arwood Kiefer . Martin Koshner . Simon Kulbersh . Betty jane Lamprich . julian Leavitt . George Lindley . Edith Liss . Helga Lorig Dick Mateer . Alvin Mellman . Sam Moskowitz . Helen Olive . Leona Pollack . Lester Polski . James Rapp . Marie Roemer . Rodney Roemmich Hal Saunders . Ruth Sebastian . Lenore Silverstein . Harriet Speier . John Stites . Stanley Tucker . Henrietta Winesuif. NINETY-SEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP -l-he fbxgassiz Club OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Blossom Lewis, President . Dick Grossberg, Vice President . Ted Meiners, Secretary . Edward Shapiro, Treasurer . Jerome Osherow, Program Chairman . Katherine Pfeifer, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Dick Grossberg, President . Tate Haase, Vice President . Muriel Kober, Secretary . Robert Richman, Treasurer . William Marenus, Program Chairman . Katherine Pfeifer, Sponsor. OTHER MEMBERS . Ruth Appelbaum . Jane Baker . Joyce Baker . Lorf raine Becker . Melvin Becker . Sally Bromberg . Jeraldine Van Berg . Beryl Davis . Dorothy Dobransky . Sarah Eisen . Lillie Eisen . Estelle Fischer June Fleischman . Jim Ferguson . Marvin Ghertner . Oreon Jaife . Selma Kagan . Rose Keating . Betty Klinge . Becky Ludwig . Lenore Maltzman James Mason . Lillian Morgan . Kerwin Nicoli . Nellie Pearlstein . Esther Schoenberg . Marvin Stein . Sam Sternberg . Norton Solov . George Tauber . Maxine Throop . Irene Wax . Ruth Weil . Sylvia Zuckerman. NINETY-EIGHT THE SCRIP The Art Appreciation Club THE ART APPRECIATION CLUB was organized to further the intelligent appreciation of art at Soldan. During the last year, cartooning has been taken up by the members as a topic of special interest. Under the competent and successful guidance of Mr. Philip Gronemeyer, the members of the club have increased their knowledge in all the varied fields of art. Visits to the Artists' Guild and the Art Museum, special reports on distinguished artists and cartoonists, and a spring picnic gave variety to the programs. The membership, which is not limited to art students, has increased steadily, and the club looks forward to many more successful years. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Mabel Walling, President . Martha Schoenle, Vice President . Audrey Howard, Secretary . Dorothy Hite, Scrippage Reporter Philip Gronemeyer, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Clare Goodin, President . Rosanne Dames, Secref taryf'I'reasurer . Patricia Conant, Scrippage Reporter . Alta Hilligoss, Program Chairman . Philip Gronemeyer, Sponsor. NINETY NINE Tl-IE SCRIP The American l-listory Club, Fall Term FOUR years ago, a group of students at Soldan organized the American History Club in order to gain a more thorough understanding of the background and problems of our great nation. Under the able guidance of Mr. Welch, the sponsor, officers were elected, and a constitution, modeled after the constitution of the United States, was formed. Since that time, the membership in the club has steadily increased. Several events have become traditional. The semifannual picnic to Forest Park is one occasion that is eagerly awaited by the students. Another meeting during the term is reserved for a parliamentary debate. The main purpose, however, is to improve the knowledge of American History, especially in f1elds not covered in the classroom. At the begin' ning of each semester one topic is chosen for discussion and report. The History of Canada, 'LThe American Indian, and The History of Mexico are but a few of the many subjects investigated. During the spring term, the fascinating subject for study was Expeditions into the West. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Rosellyn Cohnberg, President . Roblee Martin, Vice P-resident . Bernice Galansky, Secretary . Ted Bartling, Treasurer . Floyd D. Welch, Sponsor. ONEfHUNDRED TI-IE SCRIP The American l-listory Club, Spring -l-erm EVEN the school library is benefited by the club. It is a custom to present a book to the library every term. Toscanelli and Columbus by Vignaud and Road to War by Millis are two of many books available to the reader through the courtesy and generosity of the club. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Bernice Galansky, President . Carol Munchweiler, Secretary . Stanley Farbstein, Treasurer . Floyd D. Welch, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Bob Belkamp . Rose Carlein . Anna Dowdy . Blanche Franks Sybil Goldenson . Leah Halpern . Geraldine Henry . Mildred Hykins . Alicia Knoll . May Kraines . Simon Kulbersh . Betty Jane Jamprich . Sylvia Lieberman . Agnes McFarland . Martha Owens . Martha Peppes . Marion Poticha . Warene Renfro . Geraldine Robinson . Ruth Serkes . Genevieve Snitzer . Sylvia Sobelman . Leonora Sparberg . Rose Stepanoff . Sylvia Tockman. ONE'HUNDRED'ONE Tl-IE SCRIP The w . l Chess THREE years ago Soldan first entered interscholastic league competition and began winning championships from the outset. After capturing last fall's trophy, Soldan won this year's championship after a hard struggle with Maplewood, the runnerfup. The victories and good teams of the club are due to weekly practice and to the splen- did sponsorship of Mr. Mathie. This year the team won the metropolitan championship. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Sam Rubin, President . Lyoif ZhitofMirsky, Vice President . Nathan Tepper, Secretaryffreasurer . Walter Treumann, Marshal Sam Rubin, Team Captain . E. J. Mathie, Sponsor. W OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Walter Treumann, President . Jerome Osherow, Vice President . Martin Hermann, Secretaryffreasurer . Christine Buder, Mar' shal . Walter Treumann, Team Captain . E. J. Mathie, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Lena Axelrod . Isadore Berlman . Christine Buder . Irvin Edelman . Fritz Hendler . Martin Hermann . Dick Mateer . Jerome Osherow Al Ross . Sam Rubin . Marvin Seigel . Nathan Tepper . Walter Treumann Paul Zabolsky. . ONEfHUNDREDfTWO TI-IE SCRIP The Cro-Knit Club THE CROfKN1T CLUB is organized for social and charitable purposes. Handmade articles for charity are made during the term. Entertainment usually follows the husif ness meetings. QFFICERS, FALL TERM . Esther Friedman, President . Ruth Gralnick, Vice President . Elaine Rossen, Secretary . Evelyn Green, Treasurer . Sylvia R. Weiss, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Irene Roche, President . Esther Handelman, Vice President . Sylvia Parker, Secretary . Ruth Zwihelman, Treasurer . Sylvia R. Weiss, Sponsor. OTHER MEMBERS . R. Bermen . R. Blum . L. Boltzman . M. Chosid E. Cohen . M. Fendelman . S. Fink . S. Goldberg . N. Harris . S. Helig- man . V. Kramer . E. Klearman . N. Ladt . H. Roberts . M. Rosen B. Satz . G. Shatz . M. Silberman . D. Stancil . N. Tarkow . L. Tash R. Ukman . A. Weber . B. Weenick . L. Weenick . R. Weisberg. ONEfHUNDREDfTHREE Tl-IE SCRIP The Debating Squad THE DEBATING SQUAD is a group of students who are interested in interscholastic debating and are willing to spend time analyzing and working on the season's topic. This topic is chosen by the sponsors of debating of the city high schools. This season the proposition was: Resolved, that the United States government should own and operate the railroads. Under the supervision of Mr. E. J. Mathie, debate coach, the affirmative and negative teams meet once a week separately, since this is more con- ducive to logical reasoning. Theoretically, squad members should be capable of arguing either side of the question, but in the actual interscholastic debates both teams hold to their own sides of the argument. The affirmative team was composed of May Kraines, Israel Goldberg, and Harriet Traub. Raymond Harris, Leon -lick, and Berf nard Raskas made up the negative. This year a new system of judging was tried for the first time by the league. Instead of having three judges, with the decision going to the team getting two or all votes, only two judges voted, thus making it possible to have a tie. The final standing of the participating schools depended entirely on the number of votes received. Soldan won third place in the city-wide contest this year. ONE-HUNDRED FOUR 10599921 QM THE SCHIP M The Decorative Arts Club THE DECORATIVE ARTS CLUB is an organization for girls who are interested in the fundamentals of interior decoration. Members study the characteristics of different types of furniture and also the proper placement and grouping of furniture. Much practical knowledge is gained on trips to department stores and to the Art Museum. The outstanding event of the year is the decoration of a model room at the Lammert Galleries. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Rose Schramm, President . Suzanne Serkes, Vice President . Annette Bain, Secretary . Dorothy Lansdale, Treasurer . Susan Coultas, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Dorothy Lansdale, President . Marguerite Bowers, Vice President . Suzanne Senne, Secretary . Gloria Trower, Treasurer Susan Coultas, Sponsor. ONEfHUNDRED-FIVE TI-IE SCRIP The Dramatic Guild THE SOLDAN DRAMATIC GUILD was founded with the purpose of teaching to its members the various phases of the stage, namely, acting, playwrighting, and stage' craft. With these principles for its foundation, the Guild has progressed along these lines and now occupies a prominent part in the school life. It affords much entertain' ment to the school at large as well as to its own members. The most outstanding production of the year was a Christmas Pageant, portraying the stories we so often associate with Christmas. A series of onefact plays is now under production by the Guild, with plans for a future matinee performance before the school. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Lyoif Zhitoflvlirsky, President . Paul Bischoff, Vice- President . Sanford Silverstein, Treasurer . Bessie Goddard, Secretary . Gere trude Lucas, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Sanford Silverstein, President . Bessie Goddard, Vice President . Nathan Friedman, Treasurer . Freda Abbott, Secretary . Gerf trude Lucas, Sponsor. ONEfHUNDRED SIX TI-IE SCRIP La Fleur de Lis LA FLEUR DE LIS was organized in September, 1938, under the leadership of Miss Winnie Timmons. Since then, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Jane Badino, the French Club has continued to pursue its goal, that of gaining a better understanding of the French people and the French language. The programs this term were concerned with Interesting Sidelights on the French Revolution. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Helen Jackson, President . james Van Horn, Vice President . Freda Abbot, Secretary . Geraldine Robinson, Treasurer . Mary Jane Badino, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Bernard Mellman, President . Carol Munchf weiler, Vice President . Geraldine Robinson, Secretary . James Van Horn, Treasurer . Mary Jane Badino, Sponsor. OTHER MEMBERS . Margie Brasloff . Elinor Cohen . Helen Cominos Maxine Fendleman . Sybil Goldenson . Leatrice Horwitz . Harriet Grossman Lillian Karsh . Lillian Katz . Eleanor Kling . Evelyn Klein . Nellie Mervin Sylvia Parker . Gertrude Pevnick . Merieme Potashnick . Pat Pugh . Shirley Smelansky . Rita Shapiro . Lila Jean Sosna. ONE-HUNDREDfSEVEN THE SCRIP La Tertulia LA TERTULIA is an organization interested in Spanish culture and customs, especially of Mexico and South America. The club enjoys motion pictures, talks on Spanish interests, and Spanish games. Membership is limited to forty students. OFFICERS . Sam Moskowitz, President . Gloria Hernandez, Vice President Dorothy Lansdale, Secretary . Annette Bain, Treasurer . Arthur Goldford, Sergeantfat-Arms . Mary jane Badino, Sponsor. CLUB MEMBERS . T. Altman . A. Bain . M. Bain . M. Baker M. Becker . T. Bernstein . J. Brody . L. Brown . M. Cain . R. Cramin M. Franks . A. Goldford . G. Grossman . M. Handleman . D. Hartman E. Harviell . R. Harris . G. Hernandez . G. Hubbard . M. Katz . I. Ker- chek . M. Koropchensky . S. Kulbersh . A. Laiderman . D. Lansdale J. Leavitt . S. Levinson . M. Marcus . M. Mehlman . A. Melman M. Meyer . S. Moskowitz . A. Richman . D. Riester . L. Ruback . M. Schec- ter . J. Schuver . I. Schucart . L. Silverstein . J. Singer. ONEfHUNDREDfEIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP v M in The Law Club THE LAW CLUB, which is sponsored by Miss Calnane, is one of the newest organif lations at Soldan. Its purpose is to further its members' knowledge of law and business. The club accomplishes this by attending mock trials, having guest speakers, holding discussions, and hearing informative reports. Meetings are held on odd Wednesdays in Room 315. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Raymond Harris, President . Estelle Fischer, Vice President . Harriet Hillman, Secretary . Tate Haase, Treasurer . Marvin Goldberg, SergeantfatfArms . Mary F. Calnane, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Raymond Harris, President . Thelma Green, Vice President . Geraldine Saltzman, Secretary . Pete Karras, Treasurer . Mar' vin Goldberg, SergeantfatfArms . Mary F. Calnane, Sponsor. OTHER MEMBERS . Louis Greenwald . Sylvia Levison . Alice Lohman Charles Moskovitz . Rose Ochman . Paul Portnoy . Eli Raginsky . Isadore Rosen . Howard Rosinsky . Herbert Senturia . Muriel Simon . Alvin Stern Harriet Traub . Harold Weber . Irene Zimmerman . Sylvia Zuckerman. ONE'HUNDREDfNINE TI-IE SCRIP l l The Library Club IN THE spring of 1932, a group of boys under the guidance of Miss May, met to form an organization which would tend to promote among its members a better understanding and appreciation of good literature. With these principles as a back' ground, a club was organized which has gone through a strange history. The founders, all boys, being socially inclined, issued a call for feminine membership. The girls responded wholeheartedly and soon took possession of the organization, displacing the boys entirely. It has been only in the last years that the boys are again finding a place in the club. The projects of the organization are diversified. Last term a study of fiction in relation to the motion picturewas studied, and during this term the club has turned to the study of magazines. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Rosellen Cohnberg, President . Gertrude Chasen, Vice President . Gerry Henry, Secretaryffreasurer . Gertrude D. May, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Margaret Flocken, President . Gertrude Mussf man, Vice President . Alan Rosenzweig, Treasurer . Beatrice Cohnberg, Secretary Gertrude D. May, Sponsor. ONE TEN Tl-IE SCRIP The Mathematics Club MATHEMATICS is the Key to the Universe. With this idea in mind, a group of students, with Mr. Alfred Davis as sponsor, founded the Mathematics Club Hve years ago. The club possesses a fascinating library and some interesting illustrations of subjects pertaining to mathematics. At the close of the fifth year of the organization, an impressive reunion program was held in honor of the charter members. An interesting talk was given by George Helme, a former member, who distinguished himself in mathematics at Washington University. At the beginning of this year, the club afhliated with a national scientific organization, The American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs, thus furthering its interest in all physical sciences, in which mathematics plays an important part. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Harold Schneider, President . Julian Saper, Vice President . Barbara james, Secretary . Harvey Franzel, Treasurer . Nathan Tepper, Librarian . Lewis Slack, SergeantfatfArrns . Alfred Davis, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Harvey Eranzel, President . Harold Schneider, Vice President . Emma Bond, Secretary . Sidney Cvoldring, Treasurer . Sanford Silverstein, Librarian . Lewis Slack, SergeantfatfArrns . Alfred Davis, Sponsor, ONE ELEVEN THE SCRIP I The Needlework Guild THE GUILD is a charitable organization and also a branch of the International Guild. Annually it donates about two hundred garments to the needy children of St. Louis. New members are always welcome. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Isabel Kurtz, President . Mary Belle Haley, Secref tary . Margaret Elfrank, Treasurer. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Isabel Kurtz, President . Mary Belle Haley, Secretary . Kathleen Kottkamp, Treasurer . Irene Goldstein, Scrip Correspondent Betty Thomason, Scrippage. ACTIVE MEMBERS . S. Birenbaum . T. Borenstein . L. Diehl . M. Elfrank Jo Ellis . Frank . R. Gill . M. Haley . M. Keefe . S. Kohn M. Rosen . F. Rosenberg . D. Reister . L. Shoupe . L. Shoupe . F. Schuman M. Tabachnik. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS . D. Hartman . G. McDonald . M. Walgren. SPONSOR . Alvina Raebel. ONEfTWELVE Tl-IE SCRIP l-he Piclcering Club THE PICKERING CLUB was organized in 1919. The club is named after the late Professor E. C. Pickering. Under the able guidance of Mr, Olson, the club's new sponsor, members of the club have discussed many interesting astronomical questions. On its star trips the club uses a reflecting telescope built by Mr. Olson, and also its fourfandfa-half inch refracting telescope. During the past year the members have concentrated on the study of the moon, planets, comets, and meteors, and have engaged in the construction of telescopes. The club is a proud possessor of an exten- sive astronomical library, a fourfandfafhalf inch refracting telescope, a celestial globe, a stereoscope, and a meteorite from Arizona. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Bernard Radunsky, President . Lucille Frankel, Vice President . Sorelle Simon, Secretary . Louis Deall, Treasurer . Lillian Silverstein, Librarian . Harold Schneider, SergeantfatfAr'ms . Harley E. Olson, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Sorelle Simon, President . Louis Deall, Vice President . Sally Bromberg, Secretary . Robert Balin, Treasurer . Shirley Young, Librarian . Bernard Radunsky, Sergeant-at-Arms . Harley E. Olson, Sponsor. ONE-THIRTEEN Tl-IE SCRIP Societas Latina, Fall -l-erm , SOCIETAS LATINA, one of the newer organizations in Soldan, is devoted to the study of Latin culture. Under the sponsorship of Miss Beck this group concerns itself with Latin games, quizzes, Latin songs, and Latin brain ticklers. On several occasions the club has had the privilege of hearing a member of the faculty speak on her travels abroad. The club bulletin board is an excellent way of showing to other students and members just what sort of work interests the club. Along with the many other activities, the club has a pleasant social affair each semester. All those who contribute to the organizations work, plays, song fests, and other undertakings help to make Societas Latina a worthwhile club of Soldan High School. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Rex Caruthers, P-rmceps . Myron Bender, Princeps Aedilis . Leadora Sparberg, Scriba . Walter Treumann, .Quaestov . Marvin Gibstine, Secundus Aedilis . Imogene Miners, Tertius Aedilis . Ruth Beck, Sponsor. ONEfFOURTEEN THE SCRIP Societas Latina, Spring Term OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Myron Bender, Pvinceps . joseph Steinlauf, Princeps Aedilis . Hilda Mendelson,Scril9a . Leadora Sparherg,Quaestor . Wal' ter Treumann, Secundus Aedilis . Elizabeth Horn, Tertius Aeclilis . Ruth Beck, Sponsor. MEMBERS . Myron Bender . Joe Bierman . Rex Caruthers . Shirley Cohen Toby Faye Cohen . Mary Drews . Adele Friedman . Marvin Gibstine . Albert Goldstein . Melvin Goldstein . Sylvia Heligman . Elizabeth Horn . Lois Houston . Carl Kesslinger . Fred Lewis . Caroll R. Markivee . Robert Mayer Bill McCluggage . Hilda Mendelson . Phyllis Mendelson . Imogene Miners Gerald Rimmel . Shirley Schumacher . Harriet Silverstein . Leadora Sparherg Joseph Steinlauf . Shirley Stephenson . Shirley Stokes . Walter Treumann Beverly Weenick . Lois Betty Weenick . Alfred Weissmaii . Mary Ann Wessel . Betty Zeis. ONE-FIFTEEN TI-IE SCRIP The Rostrum ROSTRUM is the debating club of Soldan. At each bimonthly meeting a previously prepared debate is presented by four members. Every member has a chance to debate at least once a term-an opportunity which is considered not only a privilege but an obligation. Current topics are chosen by the participants. Some of this year's most interesting debates have been: Resolved, that the United States government give financial aid to the Finnsg that capital punishment be abolished in Missourig that socialized medicine be adopted in the United Statesg that we should retain our present arms embargo. The interscholastic proposition this year was: Resolved, that the United States government should own and operate the railroads. Mr. Mathie, Ros' trum's sponsor, usually closes the meeting with a few valuable comments on the afternoon's debate or on debating in general. QFFICERS, FALL TERM . Israel Goldberg, President . Harriet Traub, Vice President . Raymond Harris, Secretary . Mordecai Simon, Treasurer . E. Mathie, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Raymond Harris, President . Leon jick, Vice President . Harriet Traub, Secretary . May Kraines, Treasurer . E. J. Mathie, Sponsor. ONE'SIXTEEN THE SCRIP -l-he Spelling Club and Spelling -l-eam EACH year since 1937, Soldan has participated in an interscholastic spelling tourney sponsored by K. S. D. Last year Soldan won the championship. MEMBERS, SPELLING TEAM . M. Trump . B. Landau . G. Mussman A. Rosenzweig . B. Mellman . N. Ladt . C. Buder . G. Saltzman. ALTERf NATES . M. Klayman . D. Druzinsky . H. Cohn. CLUB OFFICERS, FALL TERM . R. Mayer, President . H. Schneider, Vice President . M. Trump, Secretary . B. Landau, Treasurer . M. Lee, Marshal Elsie Ueberle, Sponsor. CLUB OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . B. Landau, President . A. Rosenzweig, Vice President . G. Saltzman, Secretary . B. Mellman, Treasurer . M. Trump, Marshal . Elsie Ueberle, Sponsor. CLUB MEMBERS . R. Borgschulte . C. Buder . H. Cohn . D. Druzinsky S. Friedman . M. Kraines . H. Mendelson . G. Mussman . L. Pultman S. Schumacher . S. Simon . K. Silverman . A. Summers . S. Weinhaus. ONE'SEVENTEEN Tl-IE SCRIP -l-he Philatelic Society SINCE its organization, the Philatelic Society has been successful in maintaining the interest of Soldan students in stamp collecting. It fosters this interest by inviting any stamp collector who attends Soldan to join the society. Withiii the club he benefits by contact with other collectors, and trading sessions, exhibits, contests, and auctions renew his enthusiasm, add to his information, and serve as a source for obtaining stamps, A librar is maintained for membersg standard catalo ues are available, and a newsf Y paper, free to members, is distributed each meeting. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Sheldon Solomon, President . Melvin Cohen, Vice President . Albert Price, Secretary . Stanley Greeble, Treasurer . Mabel Easter' brook, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Albert Price, President . Gerald Sosnoff, Vice President . joseph Bierman, Secretary . Stanley Greeble, Treasurer . Mabel Easterbrook, Sponsor. ONEfEIGHTEEN Tl-IE SCIQIP The young Citizens, Board THE YouNo CITIZENS' BOARD was elected on April 6, 1939, by an electoral commit' tee of sixtyfthree students representing the advisory groups. Gerald Rimmel was chosen chairmang Mary Ann Wiicwdside, secretary, Miss Amend and Mr. Sieck, sponsors. The following are charter members: Gerald Rimmel, Mary Ann Wcurndside, Zelda Balch, Lou Ellen Barr, Ray Budde, Sara Canis, Charles English, Roblee Martin, Bill McFadden, Lillian Seegraves, Vanita Smith, Sidney Zimhalist. In june, l939, the following memhers were elected to replace the seniors: Rex Caruthers, Rose Schramm, Tom Lomhardo, Roy Williams. Rohlee Martin was chosen chairman, Vanita Smith, secretary. In Decemher, l939, the following memhers were elected to replace the seniors: Anna Dowdy, Harvey Franzel, Syhil Goldenson, Martha Katz, Agnes McFarland, Warreii Saunders, Harold Schneider, Suzanne Senne. Bill McFadden was elected chairman: Syhil Goldenson, secretary. The hoard suonsored a woem and essa contest last ear and took art in a il frimage l I Y Y P I7 is to Lincoln's Tomh at Snrinrlield, Illinois. The hoard is art of a lan to stimulate I ri P I5 greater interest in American principles and ideals in high school pupils. Its purpose is to discuss prohlems pertinent to young citizenship and to promote interest in American democracy. ONE NINETEEN Autographs Wfrffuffw wifi? ATHLETICS THE SCHIP SULDANNS 1939740 BASKETBALL TEAM enjoyed a very successful season, going through its league schedule with seven victories and no defeats. Witli the resignation ol' Mr. Wliitt', lvlr. von Lehsten, foothall coach, took over the direction ot' the haskethall team. Soldan opened its schedule with two nonfleague victories over McBride and Welwstel' Groves. ln hoth games the score was close at halfftime, hut hoth times Soldan pulled away in the second half with a liarrage of haskets, to win easily. The Tigers next met Blewett in a nonfleague encounter at the Y. M. H. A. and severely trounced the Urange and Black crew to the tune of 73115. As in previous games, Henry Holtzman letl the scorers with 21 points. Witli three successive victories under the helt, Soldan tangled with Beaumont in the first league game and eame away with a triumph, 3581. Soldan met four nonfleague teams hefore encountering another league quintet. ln the Normandy tournament Soldan spanked Crystal City, hut received a sethack at the hands of South Side Catho' lic. The Brown and Gold live then journeyed to Springiield and lost, 2746. Un tht return trip, however, they got revenge over outfstate teams hy defeating Eldon High. The Basketball Team 7 y H TI-IE SCRIP Then came three successive league victories over Southwest, Central, and Blewett. Ervin Tullman sank 26 points in the Southwest game for a season high individual mark. Henry Holtzman founZ?' himself in the Central game and led the Tigers to triumph. After scoring 5 2 points in the first three nonfleague games, Henry slowed 'lip to 10 in the first two league games. In the Blewett game, Holtzman again starred. It was he, who, with five seconds to go, sank a set-up to tie the score, 37f3'7. He then sank a tip'in in the extra period for the victory. This game marked the final appearance of Holtzman, Dowdy, Bornstein, and Abrams, as they graduated in January. To begin the second term, Coach von Lehsten had as his starting five Ervin Tullman and Walter Schott, forwards, Mike Todorovich, center, and Ed Bleich and Tom Lombardo, guards. This team started impressively with a victory over Cleveland, 30-22. Next came the McKinley game, which Soldan won easily, 43f27. This victory clinched the title for Soldan, as Beaumont lost to Central on the same night. The Tigers' next tilt was with University City in a game which was closely contested all the way, with Soldan finally winning out, 3Of29. The game was marked by the number of shots missed by both teams. In the Roosevelt game, Soldan barely escaped defeat when an underdog Rough Rider quintet took advantage of the breaks and gave Soldan a real battle. Little Jim Keller proved a thorn in the side of the Tigers, as he and Sliger put Roosevelt ahead, 32-31, with half a minute to go. Then with less than five seconds to go, Mike Todorovich grabbed a rebound and sank the winning goal. Soldan then journeyed to Kansas City to play Paseo, champions of the Interscholastic League there. Fred Kohl, Paseo's allfstar.guard, sank 26 points to lead the Pirates to a 42-21 victory over our Tigers. At the close of the season, Coach von Lehsten awarded letters and small gold basket' balls to the following boys: Captain Tom Lombardo, Captain-elect Marko Todorof vich, Walter Schott, Ervin Tullman, Edward Bleich, Howard James, Wilbert Rosen, Henry Holtzman, 'joe Dowdy, David Bornstein, and Bob Abrams. Robert joe Wood' side was given a certificate for his work as student manager. ONE TWENTY-THREE TI-IE SCRIP I 'x WITH a seasoned backfield composed of four lettermen, but a green inexperienced line with but two lettermen, the Soldan team began practice this fall. This starting linefup was evolved by Coach von Lehsten: Willizims, captaing Theodore and Rosen, ends, Scallet and Schultz, tacklesg Soule and Carafoil, guardsg Cttofy, centerg Lomf bardo, Williztms, Dowdy, and james, backs. Capable substitutes were: Rombom, halfbackg Roemmich and Lindly, endsg Burack, tackle and Drumm, guard. The Soldan football team opened its season with a victory over East St. Louis, by the score of 7f6. The Soldan tally was made by Captain Williams from the llfyard line in the first period, while the East Siders scored their touchdown in the second period. The grid squad then invaded the University Indians' camp and defeated that team, 1410. In the first league encounter the Tigers were defeated on a wet field, 1847, by Beau' mont. However, on account of Beaumont's use of an ineligible player, the game was awarded to Soldan, who in turn refused to accept the technical victory. In the replay of the game, Soldan, after leading l3fO at halfftime, was again defeated by the Bluejackets, 2043. In the following games, the Tigers, after crushing a weak Central eleven by the score Football ONEfTWENTY FOUR TI-IE SCRIP of 33fO, suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of McKinley, being on the short end of a 2142 score. The next game saw Southwest hold Soldan to a 0f0 tie. The Tigers underrated this team, which was playing its first year of football, and as a consequence they were held to a scorelehwtie. In the next game, with a barrage of eight touchdowns, the Gold and Brown eleven literally smeared Roosef velt, '51f6. ,. On November 11, the grid squad journeyed to Paducah, Kentucky, and were engaged there by Tilghman High School. In this game the team was defeated, 48-32, in a free scoring melee. The Tigers next defeated a strong Cleveland team, 13f7, and thus gave Beaumont the Public High School Championship. Though the record of the Tigers was marred by three defeats and a tie, the fine spirit and sportsmanship they displayed in every game made them a team of which' Soldan may well be proud. Early in December, Coach von Lehsten awarded letters to twentyffour players. The twelve seniors who received letters were Raymond Barnholtz, Morie Soule, Bernard Snay, Joe Dowdy, Manuel Moller, Frank Ottofy, Howard James, Morris Rombom, and 'George Lindly. Other lettermen were Herbert Hartman, Leo Theodore, Stan Schultz, Alan Scallet, Wilbur Rosen, Dick Morissey, Tom Lombardo, Stancil James, Manuel Drumm, Gil Carafoil, Bernard Burack, and Buddy Brinkley. At the same assemblage of the squad, Tom Lombardo was elected captain for 1940. X versatile athlete, Tom is a threefyear letterman in football, and has earned letters in two other sports. For two consecutive years he has been named on the All'Publicf High and AllfDistrict teams. In view of this splendid record, Tom should prove a very capable leader in 1940. ONE TWENTY-FIVE Tl-IE SCIQIP THE GYM CLUB was founded for the purpose of furthering the work in gymnastics in the puhlic high schools. The cluh meets twice a week after school hours and works out on such gymnasium apparatus as the horizontal har, the parallel hars, and the side horse. The team has given three exhihitions this past termfone hefore the Mcithers' Club, another hefore the whole school, and the third at the St. Louis University Gymnasium hetween haskethall halves. The Gym Cluh gives a hoy conhdence in his ahility, and indirectly huilds character, downs fear, and insures a healthy hody. Since there is a constant challenge to the hoys in mastering this work, interest is maintained at all times. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . William Lattner, President . Alan Atchison, Vice President . Boh Leavitt, Secretaryffreasurer . Ellwood Bancroft, Scrippage . A. H. Plag, Sponsor. -l-l'I6 Gym -l-Zdm dI'1Cl S ONEVFWENTY SIX Tl-IE SCRIP OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Bob Leavitt, President . Alan Atchison, Vice President . Ken. Peterson, Secvetaryffreasuver . Charles Arnott, Scrippage . A. H. Plag, Sponsor. TEAM MEMBERS . Charles Arnott . Ellwood Bancroft . Robert Esrock Fred Farris . Bob Garlick . William Karras . William Lattner . Bob Leavitt Ted Meiners . Kenneth Peterson. CLUB MEMBERS . Charles Arnott . Alan Atchison . Ellvvood Bancroft Harold Blanton . Charles Bradshaw . Raymond Bustamante . Pete Cominos Wynn Davidson . Robert Esrock . Fred Farris . John Flocken . Bob Gar- lick . Clarence Goetz . Dick Hutchason . Bill James . William Karras William Lattner . Bob Leavitt . Ted Meiners . Ken Peterson . Edward Rocca . Marion Rodgers . George Rondos . John Seacat . Bob Stout Eugene Seger . Ben Rine . Theodore Porter . Sam Romero. ONEfTWENTYfSEVEN Tl-IE SCRIP THE chief aim of the cluh, which contains fifty members, is to further interest in the coming sport of tahle tennis. If the cluh is successful enough, interscholastic matches will he arranged. A step toward this end has already laeen inaugurated with our winning over Central, YO, and our coming matches with McBride. Alfred Ross won the fall singles championship, defeating Rex Caruthers, defending champion. jay Ulschanslcy won the Class B title. Ross and Myron Levy took the douhles crown, defeating the defending champions, Caruthers and Wzilter Treumann, in the semifiinals, and Marvin Seigel and Herman Simon in the finals. In the spring, champion Ross repeated hy defeating Treumann. Chester Flegel captured Class B. A doulwles tournament is heing drawn up. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Gerald Rimmel, President . jack Loire, Secretary' Treasurer . Stanley Gitt, Wztrrexi Saunders, Stanley Chekanoff, Morris Sievert, Cliairrnen . A. H. Plag, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Stanley Gitt, President . Alfred Ross, Secretary' Treasurer . Wzirreii Saunders, jackson Thurshy, Marvin Seigel, Alhert Goldstein, Chairmen . A. H. Plag, Sponsor. -l-he -l-able Tennis Club TI-IE SCRIP RANKINGS, FALL TERM . SINGLES . Q11 Alfred Ross . Q21 Rex Garuthers . Q31 Walter Treumann . Q41 Marvin Seigel . Q51 Myron Levy Q61 Herman Simon . Q71 Morris Sievert . Q81 Warren Saunders . Q91 Sam Rubin . . Q101 Edgar Millstone . Q111 Robert Mayer . Q121 Gerald Rimmel CLASS B . jay Olschansky . Q21 Wilbert Schoomer . Q31 Jack Mueller 1 Q41 Harry Sage K. Q51 Earl Golliber . Q61 Edwin Cohn . Q71 Marion Snyder DOUBLES . Q11 RossfLevy . Q21 SeigelfSimon . Q31 Caruthers-Treumann ' Q41 SaundersfLoi12e . Q51 QlschanskyfCohn . Q61 AdamsfMueller . Q71Mill- stonefRimmel. SEEDINGS, SPRING TERM . SINGLES . Q11 Ross . Q21 Treumann Q31 Seigel . Q41 Levy . Q51 Saunders . Q61 Millstone . DOUBLES .. Q11 RossfLevy . Q21 TreumannfSeigel . Q31 SaundersfMillstone . Q41 Miro' witZ'Schwartz, ONEfTWENTYfNINE fh Tl-IE SCRIP ., . . 1 A is 9 RR. 1' ' M. 'S -f13,5.S', fs.,g,f- F: 11 5. f7f 'X5i.1ssSlY?? ' -2 'L V 7 ' . .SV YK A' R QQ Q as J M . - - ci Q .ip . , , f, ss: . ssrss s is, Qisikff,:4.w,g',s3.s,sffm, - f s ts - BoYs need not gloat to girls over their athletic accomplishments. Although it is true that the girls do not enter into interscholastic competition, as do the hoys, they do have their athletic ahilities and are given the opportunity to show and develop them in G. A. A. This cluh is the only association of its kind for girls in Soldan and proves to he very popular, as there is now a memhership of one hundred sixty girls. There is as great a variety of activities as there is of tastes. The active team games are haskethall, volley hall, captain haskethall, hasehall, and soccer. Also included in the program are the more individual type of gamesffpingfpong, hadminton, aerial darts, and shutllefhoard. Each girl joins G. A. A. with the hope of receiving a school letter. The awarding of the school letters is hased upon the G. A. A. point system. Each memher receives her junior S, after earning five hundred points. If a girl, hy her athletic performances, scholastic record, and attendance, earns one thousand points, she is presented with a Senior If this same girl also has a G average for one year, she will receive her Missouri These letters are awarded at a party that is given each semester hy the G. A. A. ONEfTIlIRTY TI-IE SCRIP In the spring term of 1939, the Senior S was awarded to Sara Canis, Ann Taussig, Teresa LaGrave, Edna Hubbard, Sally Punch, Ella Turner, Jane Baker, Charlotte Bradshaw, Goldie Friedman, Nettie Ferdman, Rosalie Kincaid. The Missouri M was awarded to Ruth Lebman, Sara Canis, Celia Friedman, Goldie Friedman. In the fall term of 1939, the Senior S was awarded to Georgia Hubbard, Josephine Ellis, Sylvia Birenbaum, Joyce Baker, Rose Stepenoff, Vanita Smith. The Missouri M was awarded to Jane Baker, Vanita Smith, Ella Turner, Gladys McDonald, Sally Punch. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Anna Dowdy, President . Agnes McFarland, Vice President . Charlotte Bradshaw, Sec'reta1yfT1easu1e1. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Agnes McFarland, President . Ann Maloney, Vice President . Juanita Davis, Secretaryffveasurer. SPONSORS . The three physical education instructors-Miss Higgins, Miss Roos, and Miss Ulbricht-are the sponsors of the G. A. A. The activities for the girls of terms 1 and 2 are directed by Miss Roos. All three of the instructors assist in carry' ing out the program for girls of terms 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. ONE'THIRTY-ONE Tl-IE SCRIP I., .. ixxg. f i 'fm X. fs. X1 N ' 'Li V: li as s i 5 is if ' THE PEP CLUB was first organized in 1931 under the sponsorship of Miss Uihricht. The organization grew out of a desire of many girls to instill more school spirit into the Soldan students. In order to encourage this spirit, the girls plan to attend, in a hody, all haskethall, hasehall, and football games, and all track meets. Their enthusif astic support of the cheering is a great help to the cheer leaders. In the last few years the Pep Cluh has estahlished the pleasant custom of giving a party for the hoys of the school who receive athletic awards. This year the club is under the sponsorship of Miss Zacher. OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Anna Dowcly, President , Charlotte Bradshaw, Vice President . Dorothy Lansdale, SecretaryfT1'easure1f . Ruth Zacher, Sponsor. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Anna Dowcly, President . Ida Dowdy, Vice President . Agnes McFarland, Secretary-Treasurer . Ruth Zacher, Sponsor, ONE-THIRTYfTWO Tl-IE SCRIP MEMBERS . Audrey Arnold . Lena Axelrod . Sylvia Axelrod . Joyce Baker . Margaret Baker . Lorraine Becker . Beverly Benson . Shirley Bierman . Marjorie Bonewits . Clara Bowers . Charlotte Bradshaw . Marian Bray . Christine Buder . Beatrice Cohnberg . Ruby Davis . Gwen Dilts Gladys Diserena . Melba Dodge . Anna Dowdy . Ida Dowdy . Mary Drews . Margaret Flocken . Esther Freedman . Fay Geiger . Betty Jean Glascock . Irene Goldstein . Gertrude Hammermann . Alta Hilligoss . Dottie Hite . Shirley Hoenig . Betty Hood . Georgia Hubbard . Betty Hulbert Helen Jackson . Mary Johnson . Virginia Johnson . Virginia Judy . Rose Keating . Alicia Knoll . Carol Koehler . Barbara Koehler . Shirley Kohn Isabel Kurtz . Dorothy Lansdale . Agnes McFarland . Ann Maloney . Nellie Merwin . La Verne Miller . Maurine Mosley . Edith Pagarusky . Helen Pappas . Eda Paviane . Martha Pendergast . Martha Peppes . Sophie Peppes Norma Perkoff . Eleanor Platke . Pat Pugh . Lucille Quelch . Irene Roche Marie Roemer . Mildred Rosen . Marian Schmidt . Lillian Schoneld . Frances Snider . Raymond Soles . Lela Strong . Dixie Taylor . Dorothy Taylor Betty Thomason . Alice Veatch . Mondell Weiss . Mary Ann Wessel . Ber' nice Williams . Natalie Wilmas . Leatrice Winters. ONEfTHIRTY-THREE I THE Scalp Klan -l-VGC THE SoLnAN TRACK TEAM officially opened the season in the city in a dual meet with Clayton High School in the latter part of March. Up to the present time, the Seniors have met defeat by only East St. Louis. Foremost among the cinderfburners were the lettermen of the previous year. Dick Nlorrissey was elected captain and surpassed in the 440 and also carried the 220 with perfect ease of performance. Richard Ford, Howard james, and Kenneth Kneznekorf were the outstanding sprinters of the squad. Soldan has a fine miler in Raymond Hohman, Freeman Fcks and Jerome Gold also ran. Edward Kreyling fought against stiff competition in the 880 but managed to place first in a great majority of cases. Maiiuel Moller and Gilbert Carafiol tossed the 12 pound shot, while Bruce Dunbar and john Tracey were suc' cessful in the high jump and also took care of the hurdles with the support of john Meredith. The pole vault was well represented by Tracey, George McCartney, Bob Levitt, and Pete Cominos. Others who appeared to advantage were: Bob Withmziii, in the 440g Harry Swenson, in the hurdles, Stanley Schultz, in the dashesg Wilbert Rosen, in the high jump and shot putg Donald Cope, in the sprintsg and Harold Bronfin, in the broad jump. Soldan's junior Track Team has performed admirably in all meets, having won all of ONEVFHIRTY POUR TI-IE SCRIP its dual meets to date. Soldan presents a strong wellfbalanced junior team, although a little more strength is desired in the sprints and pole vault. However, Soldan's strong field team should offset this slight weakness. Among Soldan's outstanding performers, Captain Bud Brinkley deserves first mention. Brinkley without doubt was the most versatile member of the squad, participating in the 5'0fyard, 100fyard, high jump, broad jump, and relay. William Davis represented the 220, being supported by Joe Lieberman. Marion Rodgers and Kenneth Pastor carried away many firsts in the 440. Neilson Goldman and Paul Reeves managed the 880 to the satisfaction of all. The pole vault was ably managed by Victor Mashbein. Albert Goldstein also deserves his just share of the credit, since he has been undefeated in the shot put and has tossed the 8 pound shot in the vicinity of a new record. Other members of the squad who appeared to advantage were: Irven Bierman, in the shot put, James Lackey, in the high jumpg Arnold Tobin, in the broad jump, George Liringis, in the 880, and Melvin Heller, in the dashes. Altogether, Soldan has probably one of the best teams in the city. These boys should form the nucleus for one of the strongest senior teams in the city next year. When the track season rolled around, about thirty boys reported for Midget Track to Student Coach Newfeld. At that time the prospects did not look very bright, since there were no lettermen returning. However, as the boys began limbering up, a ray of sunshine broke through the dark clouds. During the first trials a few of the boys distinguished themselves. Wolff, Newfeld, Cohn, Baker, and Leong did quite well in the dashes. Katz, Baker, Porter, and Wolff did fairly well in the high jump. In the hurdles, up to date, the three best men are Newfeld, Swartz, and Porter. Simon, Newfeld, and Dansker are beginning to round out as shot putters. Although the midget coach does not predict a champion team, he knows that the boys will give a very good account of themselves in the following meets. Credit should be given to Mr. Thorn Smith, who capably coached the three divisions of track, His hard work and persistent efforts are not to be overlooked. Special recognition should be given to Richard Kell and Jack Avery, student assistants, to Edward Weinstein, student starter, and to Lawrence Newfeld, student manager of the Midgets. The capable student manager, Charles Capello, has done splendid work in keeping the records of the team, in aiding in every way with practice sessions, and in running off the meets. ONE THIRTY-FIVE TI-IE SCRIP The Cheer Leaders WHEN the call for cheer leaders was issued in late September, approximately thirty boys applied for three positions on the squad. The task of instructing the applicants fell upon Mr. Welch's five veteran proteges-Captain Marvin Blumberg, Albert Bud Simon, Bill McFadden, Charles English, and Harry Hull. After several weeks of training, tryouts were held in the auditorium before about two hundred pupils. The voting showed the following to be the new cheer leaders: Morry Gervich, Lawrence Newfeld, Leo Smith, and Norman Horton as alternate. The new cheer leaders showed inexperience in the prefleague games, but when the league season opened, Soldan presented one of the best squads in the city. Among the yells introduced this year were: Six Fights, by Harry Hull, Four Rahsu and Soldan High, Fight 'Em, both by Bud Simon. The squad, however, was somewhat weakened by the mid-term graduation of three veteran boys: Captain Marvin Blumberg, Harry Hull, and Norman Horton. Billy McFadden was then appointed as pilot. The squad will suffer another heavy loss in june, since all veterans are graduating except Leo Smith. Among the graduates is the tumbling acrobatic sensation, Bud Simon. ONEfTHIRTY SIX TI-IE SCRIP The Swimming Team THE completion of the 1940 swimming season was, on the whole, a successful one. The team lost only to Roosevelt in Public High competition during the entire season. Coach Gordon, handling the team for the first time, was faced at the beginning of the season with the problem of building a strong squad from a comparatively untried group. His success is shown by the fact that his squad placed second only to Roosef velt in the Interscholastics. The success of the team was largely due to Captain Phil Smith and to the veterans of past seasons-Feldman, Gibstine, Weinstein, Goldring, and Edelman. Although the team as a whole did not participate in the State meet, it was capably represented by Assistant Captain Harold Bronfin and Captainfelect Walter Deppe. Bronfin retained the state diving laurels which he captured last season, Deppe kept his 220fyard freefstyle crown, besides garnering a third in the 5O'yard freefstyle. The team will lose Smith, Bronfm, Feldman, and Gibstine by graduation. Though its strength will thus be lessened, there is a strong nucleus remaining for the 19404941 squad. The returning members and lettermen, and their coach, Mr. Gordon, confif dently expect and hope for an even more successful season next year. ONE THIRTY'SEVEN TI-IE SCRIP The Dancing Club THIS introduces to you the Soldan Dancing Club, which has just finished another successful term. The club meets every Wednesday afternoon in the Girls' Gymnasium, and is composed of many girls who have or have not had training in dancing. It offers them an opportunity to develop their charm, grace, and poise. Any girl student may enjoy membership in the Dancing Club regardless of previous training, for the club works in several groups according to ability. The girls of the club have participated in many of the projects of the school. Among other activities they have contributed dancing numbers to the Band Show, the Mothers' Club, As You Like It, and the Christmas programs. However, the girls do not spend all of their time dancing, but enjoy a party once a term with the Girls' Athletic Association, furnishing part of the program for that occasion. db OFFICERS, FALL TERM . Thelma Brown, President .JRuby Davis, Vice Presif ,rf b dent . Dorothy Taylor, SecretaryfTreasurer . Vera Ulbricht, Sponsor. uv OFFICERS, SPRING TERM . Dorothy Taylor, President . Dixie Taylor, Vice President . Thelma Brown, Secretaryffreasurer . Vera Ulbricht, Sponsor. ONEfTHIRTY EIGHT THE SCRIP Intramural Soccer Champions WHEN the call for intramural soccer was issued in late December, approximately one hundred boys applied for position on their respective class team. The task of instruct' ing these boys in the fundamentals of soccer was a difficult one, but with the help of our faculty sponsor, Mr. White, the task became easier. After a few weeks of practice, teams were chosen by their coaches. Cne round was played, and through the process of elimination the sixes were the victors in the senior division. Meanwhile the twos were capturing the title in the junior division. Later the finals were played between the sixes and twos, in which the sixes in an overtime period defeated the twos, Zfl. Owing to the defeat of the twos, the sixes were in sole posses- sion of the Intramural Soccer Championship. The championship team was very capably piloted by the student coach, King Fischman, also a sixth termer. The following boys were responsible for the championship: Chris Catsavis, Neil Feld, King Fischman, Leon Gervich, Aaron Katz, Frank Lebman, Harold Levitt, Leo Miro' witz, Bert Morard, Charles Rederer, Rudolph Sugar, Wilbert Schoomer, Ed Shapiro, Walter Treumann, Bob Withman, Jerome Wolfsfeld. ONE THIRTYfNINE Tl-IE SCRIP The Tennis Team THE SOLDAN TENNIS TEAM of 1939 won the Public High School championship, losing only two matches in the whole tourney, and those to Beaumont, the runner-up. The team consisted mostly of lettermen, with three notable exceptions. Rex Caruthers, first singles man, and eventual Public High singles champion, was elected captain. Ed Cohn, a newcomer to Soldan tennis, won second singles position, with jerry Rimmel, veteran of the 1938 team, as the third man. The first doubles team consisted of Stanley Chekanoff and Grover Adams, with Dave Bornstein and Warren Saunders alternating. Caruthers and Rimmel went through the season undefeated, as did the alternate doubles pair, Saunders and Bornstein, After sweeping through Southwest, McKinley, Blewett, Central, and Roosevelt, the Tiger team split four matches with Beaumont, but clinched the championship by whitewashing Cleveland, 4f0. The team won further honors at the State Tournament at Columbia, Missouri, a short time later. Rex Caruthers, singles representative, reached the semifinals, as did the doubles team of Cohn and Rimmel. Prospects for next season are very bright, as Coach Plag will have Saunders, Chekf anoff, and Adams as a nucleus for a team. There are also several younger prospects who have played in the school tournaments. ONE FORTY Tl-IE SCRIP r X 'S cs Baseball THE SOLDAN BASEBALL TEAM is under the leadership of a new coach this year. Mr. Harry White, who has been coaching baseball for the past fourteen years, has resigned to devote his full time toward the development of intramural activities here at Soldan. Mr. Arthur Gordon, a new member of the faculty, was appointed coach of the 1940 Tiger Baseball Squad. Over one hundred boys answered Coach Gordon's call for candidates, and with a nucleus of seven returning lettermen, Soldan definitely is going places. The return' ing lettermen of this year's team are: Marko fMikeQ Todorovich, catcher and 1940 captaing Charles Ross, pitcher: Sidney Jacobson, first base: Warren Saunders, second base: Clarence Klasing, shortstopg Herman Goshein, third base: and Allan Scallet, outneld. The team is handicapped by lack of adequate training facilities. The boys have to travel either to the Public Schools Stadium or to the diamond in Forest Park, and thus valuable practice time is lost in the long trips to and from the baseball diamonds. Mr. White has said that this has been the condition for the past fourteen years. This condition could be remedied by providing the Soldan players with transportation or by securing an adequate practice field near the school. ONE-FORTY-ONE MV W, X .M fu Autograph WJWM LITERATURE THE SCRIP The Devils Wood Throughout Spain are scattered many small but rich farms. On one of these farms near the little town of Lerma lived Pedro Lopez with his eight-yearfold son and his grandmother. Pedro, who was twentyfeight years old, had been a widower for three years. He worked hard every day in his ields and had little time to give to his only son, Juan, who was a good boy and clever, too, though far from strong. The grandmother, or Mama, as she was called, was very old and feeble, so that, perforce, the house was sadly neglected. One very hot day Pedro entered his farmhouse, wiping his brow with a big, dirty handkerchief. My, but today is one of the hottest days we have had for a long time, he gasped. How is Mama, Juan? Juan ran to his father, crying, Papa, she is very ill, and the doctor said some' thing about dying. She keeps muttering words that I cannot make out. Papa, she has been calling for you. Pedro dreaded to approach that closed door, but rather than be shamed in front of his son, he straightened himself, and knocked twice very softly. There was no response, and he knocked again with an unsteady hand. This time a voice that he could scarcely hear mumbled, Come in. Pedro entered cautiously. When he saw the poor woman lying so still and white on her bed, tears came to his eyes. Mama slowly turned her head and smiled faintly at Pedro. Pedro, my boy. Yes, Mama. Pedro, come here and sit beside me. I wish to talk to you. Obediently Pedro sat down beside her on the bed. Pedro, little Juan is now eight years old. He needs a mother's love and care. I am dying-I know it. No, don't be afraid. I'll, I'll- Mama, please don't talk like that, please, Mama, Pedro pleaded brokenly, inter' rupting her. Never you mind. But, Pedro, promise me you'll marry your cousin Teresa. You've never met her, I know. But she'll be a good wife to you and a good mother to your child. Pedro, promise you will go to Burgos and bring her back. You need someone to take my place when I'm gone. Do you hear, Pedro? Give a dying woman one last bit of happiness. ONEfFORTY FOUR TI-IE SCRIP Before Pedro, in his confusion, could answer her entreaty, a hand tightened its grip on his arm and then dropped limply to the bed. Trembling and sobbing, Pedro sank to the floor and prayed fervently. A month later Pedro set out on his way to Burgos. Papa, oh, Papa, don't leave meg please take me with you, cried Juan. But, Juan, when I come back to Lerma I will bring you someone to love. She will be like a mother to you and see that you are always clean and eat the proper foods. Doesn't that sound good? Now I must go. Goodfbye, my son, and be a good boy until I return, continued Pedrb as he took Juan in his arms and kissed him. Quickly he left his son and mounted his small mare, Negro. As he rode away, little Juan's sobs became fainter and fainter. It was a bright day and a good one for a joumey, but Pedro's mind was filled with misgiving. He knew almost nothing about his cousin Teresa and wondered whether or not she would make a good mother for his little son. Meditating upon this problem, he came, late in the afternoon, to a turn in the road and discovered a young girl trudging slowly along in the distance. As he got a little closer, she waved her hand and beckoned him to stop. Hey, you, get out of the way there. I'm in a hurry, Pedro called out. Please, sir, please take me on your horse as far as you are going. I have been walking for a long time and have a long way to go, answered the young girl, close to tears. Pedro observed that she was thin and very pale. What a pity, he thought. Her dress, too, was patched, though clean and neat. Last of all he noticed that her hair and eyes were brown, and that she was very pretty. Well, good, come along. Get on the back of the horse, but mind that you don't trouble me and slow up my journey. He spoke gruflly in order to hide his confusion. Oh, no, sir, I'll be quiet, answered the child. For all his pretended gruffness, Pedro was strangely attracted to this child. He told her all about little juan, and in turn encouraged her chatter. They call me Maria, she prattled in response to his questions, and I'm only eighteen. My family is poor, and I've been looking for work as a farm hand in Lerma, but nothing was to be had. Now I'm returning to my home in Burgos. Pedro was glad that she was going his way, though he did not know how it could matter. ONE FORTYfFIVE TI-IE SCRIP Absorbed in talk, they rode on, heedless of the way, and at length found them' selves in a dense forest. Here in the oppressive silence their own voices seemed unnatural, and Maria cried out in alarm: Do you know where we are? I hope we have not entered the Devil's Wood. Please tell me we are safe? Don't you worry your little head, Pedro answered, we are not in the Devil's Wood, and before you know it we'll be out of here. By this time the sun had set, and a thick fog was creeping through the wood. At last Pedro decided that it would be difficult to go on. Maybe we had better wait until morning. We will be able to see better, and get along much faster, he said, reassuringly. Nevertheless, I am frightened. I have heard strange tales of an enchanted wood about here. Once you enter it, you can never get out, Maria chattered. Nonsense just forget all about it, and while you are tying Negro to a tree, I'll look for some dry leaves for a bed, answered Pedro. Searching about in the fog, Pedro managed to gather some dry leaves and made a soft bed for little Maria. Then he made a similar one for himself some distance away. In the stillness of the night only the frogs and crickets could be heard. The next morning when Pedro awoke very early, as usual, he was alarmed to discover that little Maria was nowhere to be found. He had only himself to blame for this. Surely the child believed in the Devil's Wood, and he feared that she might come to harm. He called repeatedly and rushed about here and there without any method or plan. Presently he stumbled into an open space in the wood and came face to face with the black and pestilent Devil's Pool. Not a breath of air stirred the thin vapor that hovered like an evil spell over the water. Green slime bordered the shore, and the exposed roots of trees clung grotesquely to the crumbling bank. Here and there a water snake raised its cold head or glided through the pool with sinuous grace. On the opposite shore a lone crow sat motionless on a dead branch and stared intently at the evil water. Pedro, trembling with apprehension, sank to his knees and prayed earnestly. Then, released from the spell, he hastened onward. Twice he made a complete circuit of the pool, searching every foot of the muddy banks. Once he came across a fragf ment of cloth, but that was all. Convinced at last that Maria had not fallen into the water, Pedro hurried farther ONE'FORTY SIX THE SCRIP into the wood. For three hours he stumbled about, calling until his voice was hoarse. He must have wandered in circles, for at last, near the road which they had traveled the day before, he found little Maria lying on the ground, almost concealed by a fallen branch. She was very still and white, and he was alarmed that her pulse beat so faintly. Luckily, a farmer who was driving by in his cart agreed to take the uncon- scious child to her own door. Pedro hastened to retrieve his horse and soon overtook them. The road that led to Burgos was only a few miles, but as they plodded along Pedro thought he had never seen such a slow cart. Nevertheless it was scarcely nine o'clock when they reached the marketfplace and were readily directed by the noisy villagers. Quickly dismounting, Pedro declined any help from the anxious parents, and carried the still unconscious girl gently into the house. Nor would he leave until Senor Garcia, the village doctor, had been summoned and Maria had been revived. Then, slowly and regretfully he turned to go. No! she cried weakly. Reverently he placed his hand on her pale forehead and said indistinctly, It is better so. But no, not yet-Pedro! It was the Hrst time she had called him by his own name. Inquiringly he turned to Sefior Garcia. The doctor, who had not lived all his years for nothing, slowly nodded assent. Well, but only for a minute. Embarrassed, now, Pedro scarcely knew what to say. I-I am much to blame, he faltered. You will forgive me? But it is I who caused so much trouble. A prowling beast frightened me, and I could not find you. Then I got lost, and all the forest seemed to follow me. I ran such a long time and was so tired and thirsty. Then I must have fainted. That's all I remember. You will not think it too foolish of me? Doctor Garcia coughed discreetly. Recalled to a more prosaic world by the doctor's warning, Pedro fumbled with his hat and said gently, All the same, it was very stupid of me. But I must go now. I came on very important business, and I should have been there long ago. You must rest, now, and get well and strong. But you will come again? Perhaps, I hope so, my child. ONE FORTY'SEVEN TI-IE SCRIP Without daring to trust himself to another word, Pedro hurried away in confuf sion. He was reluctant now to press his suit for the hand of his cousin, and wandered about for a long time before he could bring himself to knock at her door. It was Uncle Pablo who answered his summons. And who are you, my good fellow? the old man inquired, squinting through his cheap spectacles. I am Pedro Lopez, your nephew. Why, yes, to be sure. Your mother, to a dot. Come in, my son. And most welcome you are, too. When Pedro had briefly explained the purpose of his visit, Uncle Pablo agreed readily, for he was very glad to get his haughty daughter off his hands. But it was different with Teresa. When Senor Pablo announced their agreement, she tossed her head indignantly and sneered: What? Marry that country clod and live with cattle and wait on that little brat of his? Not while Teresa knows her own mind! That was the end of that. Thoughtfully Pedro turned homeward, relieved at this escape but sorry that little Juan still had no mother. As he rode along, he wished that Maria were returning with him.- He was glad no one was near to catch him blushing. From this time on, the world became more beautiful to Pedro as he looked across the fields toward Burgos and thought of Maria. But when he considered how much older he was than she, he turned away sadly and shook his head, Ah, but that is impossible. Meanwhile little Juan languished and grew paler every day, so that Pedro was at a loss to know what to do. One day he left the field and said to his son, Juan, I'm going on a journey. On another journey, Father? But why? You must not ask that. Ah, but your father is a stupid one. What will you bring back with you? I don't know. Perhaps--nothing. Please let me go with you. Don't leave me here alone. I will never leave you again, my boy. Pedro kissed his son, quickly mounted his horse, and turned toward Burgos. ONEfFORTY EIGHT Tl-IE SCRIP Tears were in his eyes, and he did not look back. All that long day alternate hope and despair struggled in his heart. If Maria should not welcome him, he felt that the world would never be beautiful again. As he came in sight of the village church spire, he was seized with such a fit of trembling that Negro must have wondered what it was all about. And now he would have turned back, but thinking of little Juan, he summoned all his courage and rode on. When at last Pedro turned into the street where Maria lived, he stopped and dismounted before his uncle's house. He did not know it, but Maria had often, of late, left her flowers and peered wistfully down the street. She was at the gate now, halffhidden by a cluster of roses. Oh, it's you! she cried out with naive delight. I've been waiting for you. Waiting4-for me? Yes, I've always been sure you would come. You knew that? One does not doubt that spring will come. One knows. Then you can tell me what is in my heart? Yes. I have heard the earth sing. I have heard that too. And little juan? Ah, yes, it is his song too. But for him, I had not the courage. Adele Katz. ONE FORTYfNINE TI-lE SCRIP Qld Lady Annie Leigh was an oldish lady living in a neat house by the edge of Esmund Road. Sometimes we saw her, attired in shawl and neat woolen dress, scurrying out with her basket and disappearing down the hill. When she returned, the basket would be filled with wild flowers gathered from the nearby wood. Sometimes her portly servant, Mag Carton, would shuffle down the gravel walk to the road, carrying a string bag and humming a folk tune. We had known Mag Carton for years, she used to dandle me on her knee and call me her redfcheeked lass. Usually she would sit by our ire in the parlor and, over a cup of tea, tell us the gossip of the village. But when I was older, Mag was no longer a familiar fixture in our home, she had gone to be the servant at the Leigh home. She would tell us on her day off, Aye, it's a good thing workin' fur the Leighs. Mrs. Annie ain't the naggin' kind, nor Mr. John. An' the little laddie, Davy, is a sight to see, rompin' all over the 'ouse, and the mistress out 0' 'er wits, but she loves 'im more'n 'er own life. We often heard of the Leighs and followed, with Mag, their lives. Soon we were as familiar with Mr. John and Mrs. Annie and Davy as Mag was, but strangely they lived apart, and we never had the opportunity of meeting them. The Leighs were in the tailoring business and prospered in a small store in the village. One day, Mag ran into the house in great glee. The Leighs are buildin' across the road, aye, an' a fine 'ouse it'll be, she cried. We saw the fine house rise, brick by brick, day by day. Sometimes the dainty' waisted Mrs. Annie came by with the thin lad Davy and the squat Mr. John to watch each brick with a glow of pride. Slowly the house rose, a twofstory, red brick, neat building, topped by an attic of white, on which gentle dustyfwhite pigeons perched. About the house wound a white fence, and nestling close to the walls grew roses and fat snowballs. Then the Leighs moved into the cheerful rooms. From our windows we could observe them as they gathered in the lighted parlor at night-the sweet' faced Annie, the boy Davy, and the meek John. On their faces fell the beauty and homeliness of home. The years tumbled on, crowding each other into the corners of memory. But they were happy years for the Leighs, undisturbed until one eventful day. As Mag put it, Davy was goin' away to get learnin'. And so Annie took leave of Davy, and he left for a private school. Meanwhile his father prospered, and the good things that money could buy, and the better things that money could not buy, swelled the brick walls until they burst of their own fullness. Then John died suddenly, and Annie was left a widow, grown older and grayer in a few days. Thereafter, at night, a lonely lamp revealed a bent figure knitting before a fire, and now and then laying aside the work to think and to rest a weary soul. ONE FIFTY Tl-IE SCRIP Davy returned to school, but as time went on, his thoughts became less boyish. One evening, he came home, a man, and towering above the fire, smiled at Annie. Her hair seemed to darken and the lines in her face seemed to disappear. Her whole self swelled with pride until she was again the old Annie. She rose from her seat and grasped Davy tightly, as tears filled her eyes. Davy never went back to school, Annie needed him too much. With his gentle spirit he Hlled the house and soothed Annie's troubled soul. On Sundays he went walking with her in the deep forest and along the brook that twisted crazily through our land. Sometimes Davy wrote beautiful poetry, spun with the sensitive threads of a gentle soul. These graceful lines he would read to Annie in the darkened room, lighted only by a cheerful fire. Now and then Davy's lyrics appeared in print. On such occasions Mag would hasten to bring us the news: You should'a seen Mrs. Annie swellin' with pride and 'er cheeks fillin' out with one look at 'im. Then of a sudden she'd kiss 'im on the forehead. Togither they'd go into dinner, 'is forehead a 'ealthy color except for a red spot where Annie had planted 'er kiss. Mag never grew tired of relating with unabashed sentiment the story of Annie's devotion. You ought'er see Mrs. Annie pickin' the blooms fer 'is room, and bein' so restless all day when 'e's at work in the shop. And she waits in the parlor until the long shadows on the lawn tell 'er 'tis time. But one day Mag stepped into our kitchen, pale in the face and shrunken. She slumped into a chair in weariness, and as we gathered about her, she looked from one to the other. Plainly, something was wrong. The light of the dancing flames fell on her saddened face with its homely grooves, and she shivered. Her bulk seemed small and insignificant as she burst into tears. We let her be, and waited in silence and bewilderment. Then Mag looked up at us, and in an unsteady voice she said, Davy died. Davy dead? We looked at each other silently and incredulously. But Mag went on, 'E died in 'er arms. 'E was brought into the 'ouse by some men who told us 'e 'ad been 'urt by an accident from an auto. You should'a seen 'er liftin' 'is 'ead after they brought 'im in, and dusting off the dirt that powdered 'is still face. Poor Annie, she sighed, and silence reigned as we listened with sympathy. Then she combed the specks out of 'is 'air, and washed 'is face. She was so calm, an' quiet, but 'er face was twitchin' arful. Then she covered Davy oop, leavin' only 'is sad face. She looked at 'im fer a while, and- Mag stopped, overcome, and after blowing her nose loudly, she cried out, Then she fell on the bed, sobbin' like her 'eart was gone. From then on we saw, with sadness, a tiny figure creep out of the brick house ONE FIFTY-ONE THE SCRIP and walk down the gravel path. As she stepped onto the dusty road, we could see Mag put aside the curtain of the parlor window and watch her mistress until she disappeared. When she returned, Mag would rush out of the house and help Annie with her basket of flowers. Then Mag would admire the wise choice of the blooms, but Annie would only smile sadly and walk back to the house, with the treasured flowers in her arms for Davy's room. We continued to wonder about Annie, but she never came to us with her sor- rows. Then an event happened that snatched our minds away from Annie Leigh. England had declared war on Germany! That meant that my brother and father would have to join the army. My brother, Pat, came one day in his uniform. Though tears filled our eyes with sadness, we were proud of his looks. Before he left, I clutched him hard, afraid of what might happen to him in that Godforsaken No Man's Land. Mag ran in just after the door had slammed shut after Pat, and she was all news. So 'e's gone, too, poor laddie. Well, it'll be over soong I 'eard in the village it'll be over in l6SS'I1 six months. We seated Mag in her own corner with a cup of tea, and diverted her talk to Annie. Sits by the winder, watchin' the road all day long, day in and out. Pore soul, if she only 'ad somethin' to 'old on to. She might knit like I do. And say, I just carried in a couple pairs o' socks. Mag sipped on. It's good to know you can 'elpf' And then she looked up suddenly as if a disturbing thought had struck her. And where's the old man? We had to tell her of father. So, 'e's in the army, still spry enough fer to carry a gun. Well, she concluded with a great sigh, I've got to git back to Mrs. Annie's supper. Halffheartedly we went back to our emptied room to finish baking. With Pat and Father gone, the sun seemed to have set too soon. Henceforth many people passed before our house on the dusty road: soldiers, oflicers, a few nurses, curious children, slim girls with their sweethearts in soldier uniform, sadfeyed women bravely trying to meet the demands of everyday life. I often came out to wave to them. It was about this time that I was moved by a sudden impulse to cross the road to the Leigh home. Annie was standing alone by the gate, watching the neverfending, straggling procession. She seemed pensive in a soft gray woollen dress with a starched pique collar, and with a cashmere shawl about her shoulders. Her gray hair framed a gentle face lined with sorrow. ONE'FIFTY TWO TI-IE SCRIP I touched her arm and said softly, 'Tm Martha Wayne from across the way, and we've known Mag for years. She looked up at me, and I could see that she seemed glad of my presence by the way her eyes lit up with gold. Martha Wayne! Yes, Mag has told me about you, and we should be friends. You see, I've been so weak and selfish all these years. The war has helped me to understand that. But I mustn't weary you with my talk. She looked away and her voice grew soft with pity. I wonder if that woman is weeping? She slipped from my side to the road, where a bent figure was seated on a huge stone. Annie placed her hand on the woman's shoulder and asked her if her son had gone. Yis, she answered, rising. I searched her face for tears but there were none, there was only a look of resignation. Yis, 'e's gone, but I'll manage. Would you like a cup of tea? Annie implored, gently taking her arm. The tea loosened our taut spirits, and Annie wept a little and laughed a little and learned that the woman had lost two sons and had one in uniform now. When the dusk approached, the woman left, cheered with the tea and cakes and wholesome companionship. Annie stood by the thick oak door for a while in silence. Though the light was dim, I saw tears on her cheeks and heard her say in perplexed tones, She lost sons, and yet-what courage, what courage! If I only had that- Yet unknowf ingly, Annie had courage, facing the dawn of each day, and living on and on, though the hours must have been painful. Once again aware of my presence, Annie looked up, startled like a frightened mother bird, and inquired, Going, already? I nodded. A pity, we have some fine roast. Won't you stay? she begged. I'm sorry, but, you see, mother has roast, too, I said. She smiled and took my hand in hers and pressed it close. I felt a strange warmth enter my veins and warm my blood. I had a friend, a Very kind one. I like you! I cried and then I ran out. As my shoes shook up a cloud of dust and gravel, I heard a tinkle of a laugh. I wheeled about, but the door had already closed. The next day, dressed in my best, I took my basket with a half-dozen shiny apples to Annie's home. Mag met me at the door with a large smile. She hugged me tightly. 'Tis good to see you agin, me lass. All these apples for me? ONE FIFTYfTHREE TI-IE SCRIP Well, some are for Mrs. Annie, I said slowly. But Annie's away. Away? Where? I cried out, while my brain was pierced with the thought that my newffound friend was gone. Oh, Annie's gone. She went last night after sittin' a. long while thinkin' it over. Goin 'to 'elp 'em in the army. She said it would 'elp 'er to understand thim women that lost their sons, workin' with 'em and sich. You know, Martha, she seemed to have Davy back agin'. I could'a sworn it. I looked away. Suddenly my thoughts were again with Annie in the front hall, and again I heard her say, What courage! If I only had it. I looked down the road and seemed to see that gentle 'figure trudging down the hill. She was going to find courage working with those others who had also lost sons. Irene Kmsnev. UNE'FIFTY'FOUR Tl-IE SCRIP Trilogy Bang! Next case. The case of Mrs. Matt Shark, plaintiff, vs. Matt Shark, defendant, intoned the clerk. Swear the plaintiff in, commanded the Judge. This formality was duly observed. Now, then, Mrs. Shark, began the Judge, what is the charge you wish to press? Your Honor, I charge my husband with neglect, jealousy, and mental cruelty. u Do you wish to be more specific? Your Honor, is it not suflicient that I come from a sickbed to prefer charges? You come with your physiciarfs permission? Sir, my physician does not understand me. ns That is hardly a question for the court to decide. Suppose we get back to more relevant matters. You say that your husband is jealous. Yes. He is jealous because I'm a better mathematician than he is. I see. You also accuse him of mental cruelty. That is a serious charge. 'Tm glad that you agree with me. It is serious. My husband insists that I'm driving him mad with my figuring. Figuring? just what kind of figuring is deranging your husband's mind? Sir, I have been trying to find a way of trisecting an angle with a straight edge and a compass. But, Mrs. Shark, it has been demonstrated a hundred times that this cannot be accomplished by means of Euclidean constructions. The trisection of the angle, the squaring of the circle, and the duplication of the cube constitute the famous trilogy of problems left unsolved by the Greeks. Yes, I know, but I believe that at last I have found a way. I am so firmly conf vinced of my success that I want my husband restrained from interfering with my studies. He should be proud of a wife who will become famous. ONEfFIFTY'FIVE Tl-IE SCRIP At this point the plaintiff seemed to fall into a trance and became absorbed in making notations on a sheet of paper. Mrs, Shark, have you any further complaints to lodge with this court? The plaintiff, oblivious to the judge's question, continued to scribble feverishly. The judge raised his voice. Mrs, Shark, can you tell me what bearing your notations have upon this case? Hush, your Honor! My husband is jealous. Don't permit him to steal my figures. Very well. Plaintiff dismissed. Call the defendant to the stand. The defendant was duly sworn in. Matt Shark, you are charged with neglect, jealousy, and mental cruelty. Have you anything to say in your own behalf? Yes, your Honor. You see, when we were married, my wife willingly gave up her profession as a teacher of mathematics. For fifteen years we lived a happy but uneventful life. Then one day she informed me that she could trisect an angle with a straight edge and a compass. I fear that I spoke lightly of the matter, for I had heard that the solution is impossible. In any case, my disparagement only increased her determination. You think that this was the beginning of your marital troubles? I think so. Anyhow, my wife gradually became absentfminded, neglected her household duties, and finally took to bed. Did your wife continue her figuring in bed? She did, sir, and you can understand my alarm. Well, finally she insisted that I give up my job and take over the house. I doubted the wisdom of this, but what was a man to do? Things gradually grew worse. I became so distracted that I was conf stantly breaking dishes. I seemed to have no control over myself. You are sure that this is the truth? Quite, your Honor. Well, one night I dreamed that I had solved the problem of the duplication of the cube. When I awoke I was not particularly impressed, but soon I was overcome by the brilliance of my solution. I take it that you do not usually place credence in dreams. No, your Honor, but this was different. I was so completely obsessed with my ONE-FIFTYfSIX TI-IE SCRIP discovery that I was foolish enough to tell my wife. She answered me with most humiliating ridicule. After that I had to work with the utmost secrecy. I was more distracted than ever. Whereas I had previously broken only two or three dishes a day, I now broke a dozen. I was constantly telephoning for replacements. It was most annoying to me, and my wife was in hystericsf' When you observed this, you did not give up your idea? Oh, no! You see, ideas are more significant than a few broken dishes. You may go on with your story. One day my wife discovered my work, made copies of it, and destroyed the original. When I found out that she had stolen my idea and that she claimed it as her own, I was furious. I could endure slights, humiliations, ridicule, calumnyg but to have my ideas stolen-that was not to be suffered. Deliberately-I admit it, your Honor-deliberately, I smashed every dish in the house. I ordered more and smashed them until I was exhausted. That is why I am here now, your Honor. This is a most astounding case, the Judge observed reflectively, but I think I have a solution. The plaintiff and defendant will join hands. That's good. Now, I wish to observe that there is harmony in mathematics, and a beauty of economy. Therefore, my command is that you work together on the problem of squaring the circle. I But that is impossible, interposed Mrs. Shark. No more so than trisecting the angle or duplicating the cube. And now to conf tinue my instructions: You, Matt Shark, will seek employment at once, and you, Mrs. Shark, will return to your housework. You are to work on the problem only during leisure hours and always together. The first one to violate this command will be committed at once to the proper institution. But, your Honor, I object! cried Mrs. Shark. Objection overruled. Case dismissed, shouted the Judge. Next case. Anna Dowcly. ONE FIFTY-SEVEN TI-IE SCRIP Martha Qlohelia As Martha Ophelia Crawford lay on her deathbed that winter night in january, she smiled happily and yet a little sorrowfully. Had not her life followed the pattern of her name? She could smile now, when it was almost all over, but she could remem- ber that, as a child, she had always hated her name. Lying there, Martha Ophelia saw her life unfold before her like a book. It all came back very clearly to her now. In her childhood Martha Ophelia was well aware of her ugly face and stupid name. These afflictions were targets for constant banter among her classmates, and her scholarship served only to provoke jealous witticisms. But Ophelia was also Martha, and her practical nature saved her from being overwhelmed by self'pity. Martha also remembered-a little tolerantly now-her secret ambition to become a scientist-an ambition that somehow was constantly being thwarted. Particularly she remembered one day that marked a turning point in her life. She had especially wished to hear a lecture by an eminent scientist, but as she prepared to leave school, her teacher beckoned to her: Martha, she smiled, will you grant me a favor? I shall have no time in the future to give Richard Crawford his lessons. I thought you might like to take my place. But-do you think I'm capable? Quite That's why I asked you. You must be tactful, though. He is sensitive about his infirmity-a crippled foot. Well, then, if you wish it, I'l1 try, Martha Ophelia replied submissively. Thank you very much. I must leave you now, there's an interesting lecture on science this afternoon. Martha found Richard Crawford to be a bitter and despondent boy of seventeen. Observing that he walked with only a slight limp, she felt intuitively that his crippled foot could not alone explain his sense of inferiority and consequent bitterness. It was this quick insight, perhaps as much as anything else, that gained Richard's confidence and laid the foundation of their enduring friendship. As the lessons continued, Martha learned more about Richard and his family. His father, then a prosperous merchant, was completely absorbed in his business, and his mother, who led an active social life, also found little time to devote to her son. Left alone to himself, he had become morose and cynical. Somewhat proudly Martha recalled how, under her influence, Richard's attitude changed remarkably. He came ONEfFIFTY EIGHT TI-IE SCRIP to look lightly upon his infirmity, his confidence increased, and in time he was per' suaded to return to school. A number of years elapsed. Thwarted in her desire to continue her scientiic interests at college, Martha became a secretary and accepted her lot with mild protest. One evening, however, her quaint sense of humor effected a compromise with fate. Accordingly, in her leisure moments she fitted up a small laboratory in the attic of her home, and what had been her ambition became a pastime. Meanwhile, Richard received his degree in medicine and completed his internship. Then one evening in late spring he returned home in high spirits to discuss his plans for the future. Martha, her father informed him, was at work in her laboratory. Richard opened the door without knocking, and as she looked up, he called out gleefully, Martha, I'm back, M.D. and all! Well, Richard, it's not very diflicult to see that you're back, but all the same, I'm glad to see you, she said laughingly. Richard was disconcerted, but he stumbled on bravely, And now that I'm back, I want to ask you something. I know I haven't much to offer. But I love you and respect you more than anyone in the world. I want you to be my wife, Martha. Martha paused until she had regained her composure. Then she replied quietly, Just a moment, Richard. You must give me time to think. But why-after all these years-do you need to think? he protested impulsively. There was a twinkle in Martha's eyes, and she looked out the window before replying. There is one insuperable condition. And what is that? Richard inquired with sudden alarm. With a whimsical smile she replied, I must keep my laboratory. Granted, he laughed. During the summer they were quietly married in the church of their favorite clergyman. A few weeks later they moved to another town and settled in a modest house that was to serve them as both home and office. The first few months were the happiest they had ever known, and for a while Richard seemed reconciled to the lot of many a young doctor in a strange community. But as time went on, still bringing only an occasional patient, he became restless and discontented. Then news came to Richard of his father's insolvency, and he was troubled by his inability to help. ONE FIFTYfNINE Tl-IE SCRIP Throughout these difficult days Martha's skill and understanding were invaluable in sustaining Richard's determination to succeed. At last Richard made his great decision: if patients would not come to him, he would go to them. A few days later he rented a cheap omce over a drugstore in the blighted section of the town. Soon he became acquainted in the neighborhood, and his practice grew rapidly. His patients were poor, and the fees were small and fre' quently unpaid, but in time these people became his friends, trusted him, and placed their lives in his hands. Inspired by such confidence and faith, Richard, though in straitened circumstances himself, was again happy, and in his happiness Martha found her reward. The next winter brought an alarming epidemic of influenza. As the plague spread rapidly through the town, three doctors were stricken, and Richard's services became indispensable. But Richard would not neglect his poor, and Martha was often at their bedside giving them help and encouragement. Money was needed for medicine, which many of them could not afford. To meet this emergency, Richard and Martha pledged their heirlooms, their wedding gifts, their jewelry-anything of value. One day Martha quieted the objections of Richard and resolutely removed her engagement ring. They found the pawnbroker pacing the floor and wringing his hands. When Martha presented her ring, he protested vigorously, I take nothing more. I know what you do for the poor. I help you myself. But save my little Marcia! Save my little Marcia! I will do everything in my power, Richard promised compassionately, and Martha offered to watch at the bedside during the critical hours. Little Marcia did not die, and the grateful father was only too happy to spread stories of his benefactors' work among the poor. Richard and Martha regretted these wellfmeant disclosures, but they were glad to accept the broker's generous aid. At last the epidemic abated. One evening Richard and Martha sat quietly before the fireplace of their home. The fire, burning merrily, cast flickering shadows on the walls and furniture. Presently Richard broke the silence: You know, Martha, he said meditatively, I owe everything to you. It has always been this way. Ever since you came to give me those first lessons, you have helped and encouraged me. Without you I should have failed. ONE SIXTY Tl-IE SCPIP But that is only partially true, Richard. After all, if you had not had the will to succeed, my encouragement would have been of no avail. I'm not sure whether Martha or Ophelia is speaking now, he smiled gently. Many happy years passed for the Crawfords. They were arduous years, too, for Richard, and at last, warned of a heart ailment, he gave up his practice and retired to the quietness of his home. Two years later, at the age of sixtyfseven, he quietly passed away in his sleep. After Richard's death, Martha took only a vague interest in the present and lived more and more with memories of the past. Then came a lingering illness from which she would never recover. Martha Ophelia gazed weakly about the room for her last time. 'Tm not sorry, she gaspedg 'Tm not sorry. I'm happy and proud of what I did. And with a tender smile on her face, Martha Ophelia Crawford drew her last breath. Lois Betty Weenick. ONE-SIXTY-ONE' TI-IE SCRIP HfVlr. Squintn It had been almost a week now since Mr. Squint, returning from the city, had brought home a bluefeyed little girl to live in the big house on the outskirts of the village of Rogersville. This incident was the second mystery to puzzle the little town within a month. There was something very peculiar about Mr. Squint. He had moved into the old Rogers mansion a month before, but during all that time he had remained strangely aloof. Inquisitive eyes stared in vain when his car, driven by his chauffeur, sped from the gates of the mansion near the edge of the town, and down the main highway toward the distant city. But no one could say that he had ever really seen Mr. Squint. The only thing certain was that he had an extraordinary beard. A few observers spoke vaguely of a scar over his right eyebrow, but admitted that it might have been only the reflection of light from a window or mirror. Beyond this, reports were even more indefinite. Once aroused, the suspicions of the people were not easily appeased. The Rogers mansion, frequently untenanted, was a large structure containing some eighteen rooms. They could not blame Mr. Squint for that, but they did observe with suspicion that he kept only one man servant and a chauffeur. The fact that the lighted lamps at night revealed nothing amiss in the house served only to deepen the mystery. It seemed now that the house was always waiting for someone. Another peculiar thing was that Mr. Squint had no visitors-not even a grocer or a bill collector. The fact that the postman never stopped at the big house occasioned further mistrust. All local business was transacted by the singularly taciturn chauff feur. When questioned, the chauffeur was cool and evasive. It was his opinion, but only his opinion, that Mr. Squint had rented the house from a firm in the city. He was even more vague about Mr. Squint himself. These circumstances were sufficient to disturb the curious and to loosen the tongues of speculation. Many explanations were offered at the corner store as to his strange actions. The village gossip depicted him as a gangster, who was using the old Rogers mansion as a hidefout. Others also voiced their opinions. One claimed that Mr. Squint was a scientist working on an important experiment, because he had seen a light burning far into the night. Another avowed that he was a great author at work on his masterpiece. A fourth ventured the opinion that he must have been disappointed in love. Meanwhile unusual activity prevailed in the old house. Packages of all shapes and sizes appeared in profusion, new furniture arrived from the cityg the rooms were newly decorated. For the child a nursery was elaborately furnished, and two new maids were installed. Whatever the neighbors found out about the little girl was revealed by one of the maids to an eager audience at the corner store where she traded. Yielding to vanity on this occasion, she intimated in an unguarded moment that Judy was an ONE'SIXTY TWO TI-IE SCRIP orphan. Then a little frightened at her indiscretion, she added quickly that this was the most inexcusable conjecture on her part. The days of December were now approaching Christmas, and the curiosity about Mr. Squint was somewhat dimmed by Christmas preparations and Christmas senti- ment. Reminiscence filled the air. Always at this season the villagers recalled how it had been the custom of old Mr. Rogers to give a great party every year on Christ- mas Eve. But Mr. Rogers had passed away twenty years ago, and his young son had gone to live with his uncle in Africa. The last unconfirmed report was that he had died of fever in the African jungles. Two days before Christmas a big evergreen tree arrived at Mr. Squint's door. On the following day each family received invitations to the Rogers mansion on Christmas Eve, and the village was in a flurry of excitement. Few houses would be tenanted on that night, for at last the mystery of Mr. Squint would be solved. As the villagers wended their way to the mansion on Christmas Eve, the moon gleamed on the virgin snow. The house was brilliant with many lights, and candles burned in every window. The candles reminded the senior guests of old Mr. Rogers' parties, and they nodded their approval. Strangely enough Mr. Squint was not there to receive his guests. For a while they waited expectantly, nibbling sweets, listening to music, and admiring the big tree loaded with lights and ornaments and parcels. As the minutes ticked on, they grew ill at ease, walked about aimlessly, or whispered in bewildered groups. The air seemed chill with mystery. Gradually the sounds of disappointment and disapproval became outspoken. At this well'timed moment a pleasant voice called from the balcony of the ballroom, Welcome, my friends. The flurry of discontent suddenly ceased, and the startled villagers looked up with relief to see a distinguished young man and a charming child. With an engaging smile he continued, I wish to announce that your host is Mr. Rogers, Jr., and your hostess, my adopted daughter, Miss Judy Rogers. We are here in person and will join you now. Miriam Cain. ONE bIXTYfTHREE TI-IE SCRIP -l-l'12 S26 l:-OFZVZT It was a cool, crisp morning, typical weather of the late fall in Nova Scotia. Jimmy had volunteered to gather the morning driftwood. As he shut the lighthouse door, he heard Cap faintly calling Tim, the assistant lighthouse keeper. Making his way carefully down the rocky path, he hobbled over to a pile of driftwood lying near the tide rim. Here he paused a moment and gazed seaward. Never before had the white-caps, rolling in against the rocks, seemed so serene. The blue of the sky seemed to blend with the bluefgreen depths of the sea. A few crying gulls, flying overhead, brought Jimmy out of his daze, and hurriedly picking up the pieces of driftwood, he started back to the lighthouse. As he neared the living quarters he heard Tim remark gravely to Cap, Be fair to the kid. What do you mean? replied Cap in a hardened voice of the sea. Give him an education. I know how much he means to you, and you are his idol, said Tim. as But he loves his home and the sea. Besides he's as smart as any of those city kids, anyway. And not only that. He'd feel shy among them on account of his cripf pled leg, replied Cap. Well, I guess that's up to you, Cap. Everyone knows you've been like a real father to him, said Tim. Better be quiet. He should be coming along any minute now, cautioned Cap. Hearing this, Jimmy trembled and turned pale, and it was several minutes before he found courage to open the door. All that morning troubled thoughts crowded his mind: Cap's not really my father! He may send me away! Will he make me go away from the sea forever? jimmy felt that he must have time to adjust himself to this new situation, and seizing an opportune moment to escape unobserved, he climbed the winding stairway that led to a lofty storeroom. The door creaked on its rusty hinges and awakened echoes of the past. As he stood there in the cluttered and dusty room, he became aware of an old chest in a dingy corner. It seemed to fascinate him. Slowly he lifted the heavy top, and there among some old sea instruments he discovered a weatherfbeaten logbook. Turning the pages, he found, written in the terse language of the sea, records of shipwrecks and heroic rescues in the past. At last he read with blanched lips: ONEfSIXTY FOUR Tl-IE SCRIP NOVEMBER 6, 1913. A STRONG GALE SHIPWRECKED THE MART- IANE ON THE ROCKS. LONE SURVIVORS WERE A LADY AND A SMALL CHILD. AS THE LADY WAS CARRIED INTO THE HOUSE, SHE CRIED, TAKE CARE OF MY CHILD, AND PASSED AWAY. THE CHILD'S LEG WAS CRUSHED. Reading this, Jimmy sank to the floor, overcome with grief and fear. Tears drenched the book as he read that passage over and over again. Exhausted at last, he fcll into a stupor. Sounds of thunder awakened Jimmy. The wind could be heard shrieking around the lighthouse. He looked out the window and saw a raging sea throwing itself against the rocks. The storm brought back thoughts of the Maryffa-ne. jimmy groped his way down the stairs. The clouds burst forth with a roar of thunder that made the old lighthouse shake. As he passed an open window near the stairway, the stinging wind brought in the pungent odor of the sea. Jimmy felt that on such a night as this the Mavyffane must have been lost. His thoughts were inter' rupted by the crash of more thunder. It seemed that the heavens were coming down. As he neared a room, he could hear the excited voices of Cap and Tim. From the high feverish tones, Jimmy could tell that something serious had happened. He hobbled over towards Cap and earnestly asked, Cap, what's happened? What's happened? Sorry, son, I'm in a hurry, Cap replied as he rushed by. The word son brought happy tears to Jimmy's eyes. The kind old voice of Tim answered Jimmy's question. The beacon light has gone dead, and we don't think that we can fix it in time for the coming storm. For the next halffhour Cap and Tim worked frantically on the light, but without success. Meanwhile the darkness of the sky increased to pitch black. Even staunch old Tim, who had weathered many storms, sensed an air of danger. Listen! Listen! cried Jimmy, who had watched the pair in silence. Don't you hear a ship's whistle? You're imagining things, lad, replied Cap. It's only the wind. I'm afraid the boy's right, gravely remarked Tim, who foresaw the oncoming danger. They will hit the rocks! shouted Cap. We have to warn them somehow. Jimmy, gather all the lamps and put them in the tower. Let's go, Tim. We have a job to do. ONE SIXTYfFlVE TI-IE SCRIP Quickly they donned their raincoats and boots and rushed down the rocky path to the sea. Each manned one of the rowboats. As they pushed the boats into the rough sea, Cap shouted, Good luck to you, Tim. Obediently Jimmy gathered all the lanterns he could find and set them in the tower. Then the sound of a loud crash hit his ears. The boat had crashed! Forgetting everything, he hobbled towards the door. They need me out there. I have to help, jimmy said to himself. Limping down the rocky path, he hurled himself into a boat, and headed into the angry waves. Incessant lightning revealed the boats of Cap and Tim full of survivors. With inspired strength Jimmy battled toward the sinking ship. The storm increased in fury, and the flaming sea pushed away everything in its path, but Jimmy's eyes gleamed with an exultant light. The sea was his home and he was unafraid. The following morning found a calm sea with drifts of wreckage, and jimmy's boat floating upside down. Cap, sitting on a large stone along the path, said to him' self, Anyway, he'll have the sea forever. Bernard Bomstein. ONEfSIXTYfSIX FEATURES s I E 4.5 iz :QW K Q' f--I 'fi . g 'gg 3 . X59 T ' M: -fi' . ' . I? i .'i 6.H.fS. S... TI-IE SCRIP uw ' ' .22 E ? . 4 -- 194 1152- 1 1 V A W ' g ' 4 V i 4 LM 'l5ATi,id 5 ' I I qu 0 Q A 1 . f. G? 'z 1531. M ,Lug U- 1 A-an Go fri:-n'!'2' 1 f A 090199 KM' ' 1 ' ouqb-sf' so x N 459154324 3, 'Y ' 0 ix i - QE - - ,Q 2 31111 if Sci E N E S E, rom Th 6 11 12 3 S E N 1 GQ :QI ' fY D 1 ff, AN C E S ' Q3 X2 hx X , Z CLAQE eoomw 6 -ffrgf-Q 9 4 itv 1? 11.9 X, ,I 7 J ,V 1 f I L W 5,1 fm ., x . , ,FA 2211: 1?-' :::-i'-- 6 45531 Z' f ,l,s yo! fl X II, Qi' K lll ll' ig 5 ix .I 5, x X. sf .:: ff L Kirk Y .'. X ' NL gl! B Tl-IE SCRH3 JULIET ROBINSON. ALL SINILARITY TO PERSONS LlV1NG' OR DEAD IS PURELY COINCIDENTAL 17 fw . fy 1- S4 . f-A 6 I J N C' 4.1. ..-vxXWf'8' I . awk. QI. - Sf JUNPIN JIVE A You musm' BEEN A 14' f x f ,X ,M HOLD THKTTlGERf , BEAUTITUL BABY 1: W ' 4 Q f m fl at 'Q 4' LAST NIGHT SHOOT THE SHEPBERT 'VO ME HERBERT 1 TI-IE SCRIP Co .XA X1 ffff Q AXJW fic? QZJUN X. VM N Af I . . t K i-qu ., ,L Q f 1 xg Q '1' N x 5, M V V' ' . Hot Ckf1fCh8 A Thus CGNI1. Beloveu MY Mimi, Qu Q my A i GLN Q X G60 0 1? x X. ,.,.-.l.. L Dad You Ever See aDrGaM Walking - S FX Wm SOLDXXN' DANCE Mugyqs... . . QNY WQY NolS?- Cuf. KN ?age7-S17 K- THE SC RIP GRI N AND gm ' BEAR IT ,ff 'som-A QUARTER V- t 35 A TO mme 7 ' L j is N Aiwa' ffsgw- Room wrru A WEJI- R ' W '74 wx f EY fx - W Q f ' n1MJ4'?l 7 , , Y . ,pie Q P qw .R V :J M1 Q K BANNER COMMITTEE AT wean 0' ,N '51 . . 5 ,I I A .-,L E Q 2 ALQ l , wh: PM -l Il 4 3K :gay 'x THIS ms N0 DREAN WSMNGV QQHELROBIIYL ,- THE SCRIP WW ONT TAKE my WORD FOR IT Sui-BCRIBE Novi' MB TEACHER AND MEMBERS oF Aovisoey THREE-I HM x HERE To if - In 505 - N jx 5 .- 6 X X, X 5:95 0 1' ONE Fo0T THE DOOR My FRIENDS f1'yPicAL uw AFTER SPEECH IN AovnsoRy3 W--r A 4 NN I THANK You l 31-T ADVERTISING TI-IE SCHIP Qllumhszkuhal btuhiu CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 4474 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD E TELEPHONE E FRANKLIN 1705 Tl-IE SCRIP Rubicam School offers Thorough preparation for Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting positionsg Placement Service without charge to Rubicam Graduatesg Summer Classes in Shorthand and Typevvriting. Day and Evening Classes Individual and Group Instruction A catalog will be mailed upon request Three Conveniently 4933 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 3900 Located Schools - 3469 S. Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 7701 Forsythe Boulevard CAbany 4102 BILL DILLER'S TABLE TENNIS HALL 425 DeBALIVIERE AVE. Marjorie Blattner and Bill Diller in Attendance fState Championsj . l Ph . RO d l 9988 EXHIBITIONS Extends Greetings and Best Wishes ' one Se a E SOLDAN MOTHERS' CLUB 'O 'he KRIBS DRUG coMPANY january and June Classes of 1940 5501 Pershing Ave. The friendly store Tel. RO. 1261 SELF-MADE MUSIC IS SELF-MADE HAPPINESS WE O Your Favorite Instrument O ALL FOR AS FURNISH O Private Lessons O LOW AS YOU O Group Rehearsals O 31.25 PER WEEK FINE NEW AND 3535 S. GRAND USED PHONE LA. 0101 INSTRUMENTS I OPEN EVENINGS ASK ABOUT OUR 709 PINE RENTAL PLAN PHONE CE. 1826 Over 60 Years of Conscientious Service TI-IE SCRIP Monti Jewelry Co. 531 Arcade Building V Distinctive Rings, Pins, Charms, Medals ATHLETIC and HONOR AWARDS T R O P H I E S Monti Jewelry Co. 531 Arcade Building St. Louis, Missouri Personal Cards Commencement Invitations TI-IE SCRIP i M onti Jewelry Co 531 Arcade Building A Congratulations Seniors, 1940 V i Monti Jewelry Co. 531 Arcade Building St. Louis, Missouri I 5 64Soldan Senior Ring, 1940,' Tl-IE SCRIP FRANK A. SWEENY EARL BRITT, JR. EARL R. BRITT I I I OMA M. KOCH MIRO PESOUT CI-IAS. WEDEMEIER PLANNED PRINTING PRCDUCED BY EXPERT CRAETSIVIEN SAVES TIME REDUCES COST ASSURES SATISFACTION IMPRCVES APPEARANCE BIQIII' PRINTING N PUBLISHING C0 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT TWENTY-FIRST Tl-IE SCRIP 4 1 ,, A J J . if v 4 5 - . . 1 ,QI A . A D' X T 1 - 'IL' If 1 CA 4 A , lj . 1 Qi -f, ni. A Q- 1 'j-4 1 1 :la , 4 :az N' - 'T' . gg iv. E - li- ' 7. 1 ii Q- 4 'EZ u 1 ll vu ji L C J E A ,Du 'J 4 -M --U-W---E-,. -.. .... -,,.-H mm- -..-,.,,,-... - EzZ1 U H A ,iAr N A A ' U A., 3 , is ' QQ TI-IE SCRIP ff i HIGH SCHOOL AND C O L L E G E PUBLICATIONS ROLING PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 2331 PINE STREET CENTRAL 2400 ST. LOUIS, Mo. LOUIE'S LUNCH WAGON WE STAND FOR QUALITY On the Comer at UNION AND CATES FOrest 0590 FOrest. 0591 CARLTON FLOWER SHOP Wedding Bouquets-Floral Designs Cut Flowers-Plants Br. H. T HES U ON VD AMERICA'S crispier . . . No. 1 because they'r CRACKER 1 !Q.AcKE . baked flakier LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY A nam! qrlggi iaaaa: T- -2 ml M W W 'rw 1 11923 H - ,J-, A ' 1 l:l I If 'sm ' 1' all , 1 w Ml ,,. -I-if --new . -1 fA'm,4l4yjrV1 'Q1,1TiM mm, LJ Af, u r l 'l w nlfnl I H J ' IU j f '- L L ' l 1 ! T 1 W f 7? ' mums: will ! 'FE , iilwl 'T lf ' E lf? 'iggnf' 5, QW!!! IW ' Qi w F-H, 'A - 1 .- 3 25- 'jvllj lhi 'ill 4 Will? -al i f l' ll N :lr J?-fbwf' E l u 1 H' 1 Pl -d Q I! N L!lIfii1l',21I mW W: 'H 'j ' Q, 593 , Em u .jj Hg'-rr '1 M 'A -1? l X if TF ' W ' 'L: Zl.:Ti'-3:1 1940 W' j ' W I :jg-811: lll lll':: Ii :F I A ':'5?gidL i2li'5 fqo'H:51? -f'fii'-,:P'n: .gL' V -W . E 1 feghjif ' 54 ' ini' l 5, 1,'jfH,, 1QA 1- -A My W - QL, NLfl3' X::z- jnwyf -' ' x J I , VM 5 1 7 'll WMM Juv AYfwm,:TmgFM3 f FW 1 L . J . if x .4 yff fi f' z' if gg?5A'Af A, ,gg 4 J if ,'1',?!Q2 ' , l wif, 2 - 1 BP! 11? ' Zf ,T 1 lziiw ' , , ' g ,, . f U 'I 1 5- jflif v f v - we lpl ,. T 3. , iff: V 'N -lf s 41,7 1? l , .xv n . N,-' 1 4, ,F ,V ' ' W E :Q 'iw Juhk-'igfxzi ' I ' HW i I -f + affl 523' 1' , X I t i W ' H1 1 0' Z . F I ?' I gs-f fr UWA? , ,,qfi' cw 43' -- ' 'lf' in WE ' 5 f:: fr ' azffiigg :ii Q, - 7 1: , ? f 5, 7 6232 ...... - S.- - X fl-'.....-Z-' . I5 -E ,, , gs: -L2 -1: If .-,mf ' . ::4 - - z:--g. g ,- ' xl ' ' 51'-'A ' f -'L ,-.I -:Ziff - :. 1 ht 'I 1 sed: 5 . I eh. I if A 5 , ', :ga -I 2x,f - i 1 :,. I -1- illl-5 41 'Q 9 A -,QP id f s-: is f i H .. . 2 E Q I 2 ' 11 f 5 I Z ' U .... I E -is: ' A 525 f, . cgellil l In is f lllll Ullll X . NT' Nt ig, PESE wg .... A W HIIMNI igig-L Q 1g5iigQ: !QUl. iarpw 21-fi-?-f ff . - f'TQ .. ' ' If , ful N gluunu ' vu .. 7 Mv- 4 ' X L- l'.' W' 7.512 .E -, -as vu , hi 1 ,ul jX I, tl .gs -is - .: 1- ,, Egl- 7-'li I -'NS I I F f 'WSL 7 - V Hun MEP jXm,MW fiWvw :wr 1 ,, h!LQQQmJmw'ffQivQoo1 2 Shyrggl : in -Mm-+:..4-w .V -- - .W- Uim XWRBNV'-s ik xsxxxis nuuu,5Tr1f!NVV ' X km K .E-5-I NQ . 1 .. . Y l I n 1 J X I X 1 lhm,'e?' 'Nx!UlbWQ?vNL+ .RVN ,527 ..:.T ---Y 'W ' 'Q-A Pun, 3 -- yYQ.Y HlI1nH --- I' XQLL..xr-fxliff ' 4-::,-A -, --W j' Y Y - v , f- - --1'inX 4 , W at I. ID A I-1 il: Q III III lil 1 ii' Y PX '14 N Q 3 gf Qig F1 I N :gli 5 !!Ea iv 'Illllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllIHIXIIIIIIIIIIQMMIU i l Ill -1 553' 'fssp ni il' S . .Q..., i, Q mf Llp WEEQFEQ. d ulllIll!llll - .. A QLJNV 'A -- 4, ' - ,,, V- .-,- .,,:.-1 ,L ' 3 Q. ' F ' ' z ', f. fm ' -'- -rw' J- f- -M, A X - mfw- -- any A-a?.fr , ,. K4 lam A nam--g -::1:.M.-..M...Vi-Emi.. M' .- .. 4 ..,,,ng,...' ft. f --...Q .M f,.,.,'-, 3 Ij 1 i