Cleveland High School - Beacon Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 218
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1939 volume:
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V, ' cows Mus scum Q95 N NAWQILJNALPARKS-ww, --lu ,A 4q ,A L . l, 1 , A ,LQro ,hdr45 ' ' f ,, , 5,u,g L s SX Q9 XX I 3 . b N N ' E' N , J FW fl radars o if? I' X 1 IiIfV E2,K fi - ...- E 'sy NW Y X A Q ' N A- , 's S x x X w axlg f wld'-2 f Xf-wmwwSE fQf X l ' .W , 1 l ' P '1 ,4kA , Yer i ,Q 41 Y q l,q , A I X54 ,l b. 4 j f ,flb 1 E f i . l if i ,gxffgg-Q f f llllllul CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL THE 1939 BEACON PUBLISHED MAY, 1939 by the students of GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOCL Engravings by CENTRAL ENCRAVINC CC. Printing by KOHLER AND CC. Senior Photos by COMBS f DUVAL Wildlife Photos on pages 8, 10, and 11, by courtesy of I MR. TOWNSEND GODSEY, Chief Education and Information MISSOURI CCNSERVATION CCMMISSICN Wildlife Photos on page 10 by courtesy of PAUL D. KELLETER, Forest Supervisor UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE ,QQ -F? 5 D QEQ' 3 2 33 9 Q e I7-me i 6 K gym 'Xxx , v ' fx f I , , B Vf. X, E , .1 I +' 'E i THE 1939 BEACON WILDLIFE NUMBER FOREWORD The history of mankind for some centuries past-even Within the last decade--gives the human race little reason to look With contempt or scorn upon the so-called lower animals. Their environment is bright sunshine, fresh air, and beauty-quite in contrast with the drabness, the smoke, and the ugliness With which man surrounds himself in large areas of the urban centers. Among the animals as among men, there are happiness and tragedy, sacrifice and selfishness, kindness and cruelty. So many' of the animals are our friends, so necessary are they to nature's balance and to man's happiness, that it seems fitting to inscribe as the theme of this book MISSCURI WILDLIFE 'Q fi -O f jv Al.. Page Six CONTENTS TITLE PAGE . . FOREWORD . . THEME PAGE . . CONTRIBUTORS . . ADMINISTRATORS . JANUARY MIGRATION JUNE MIGRATION . FLOCKS .... Publications Honorary Governmental Clubs CAIVIBOLS . . . Boys, Athletics Girls, Athletics Spring Follies and other Frolicsome Features WILDWOOD WHISPERINGS . . Fiction Poetry Drama TU FNUTS . Page 3 Page 6 Page 7 Page I2 Page I3 Page 19 Page 45 Page 37 Page I25 Page I61 Page l7l P Here is a photograph of the pledge card which Walt Disney designed for the Nature Knights of Missouri, sponsored by the Conservation Com- mission. Mr. Townsend Godsey, the Comrnission's Chief of Information and Education, kindly furnished us this photograph, along with those of the young bluebird Cbelowj, the Canadian geese and the rainbow trout on page 10, and the wild turkeys and the hatching quail on page ll. I A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush , says the old proverb, but we know now that a bird is worth more in the bush than anywhere else. This is a young blue- bird just starting on his career. Page Eight Such beauty spots as this are the environment of Missouri wildlife. This is Greer Spring, the second largest spring in the state, an undeveloped natural beauty spot Within the boundaries of the Clark National Forest. Such areas, if acquired by the U. S. Forest Service, are presirved in their natural state for the enjoyment of all who visit them. No man-made devel- opments are permitted. Future generations will have the privilege of seeing an area as nature intended it to be. A Wisconsin deer re- leased on Low Gap Game Refuge, Clark National Forest, February 26, 1937. The photographs repro- duced on this page were furnished us by courtesy of the U. S. Forest Service. Page Nine Wild Canada geese in state game refuge. These interesting tourists make regular stop-overs in Missouri during their semi-annual vacation trips. Mr. Edward K. Love, our fellow St. Louisan, lover of the open country and wildlife, has generously given to the State of Missouri one hundred thousand dollars for a Wildlife Conservation Foundation, the income from which is to be spent to scatter grain for starving quail, to place young fish in streams-in fact, to do any- thing necessary to restore and conserve Missouri wildlife for fu- ture generations. FlSHERMAN'S DELIGHT Rainbow trout from Roaring River, photographed by the State Park Board. Page Ten The Wild turkey is the Grand Old Bird of the Ozarksgas American as the Pilgrim Fathers, as Missourian as Mark Twain. These young quail are staging a coming-out party. They are a bit inexperienced and are finding it somewhat of an ordeal. Their down dries rapidly, they tumble about the nest and are ready to go places in a remark- ably short time. Page Eleven efX gi ggi- - y Page Twelve CONTRIBUTORS ART 1. Cover Design . .... Dorothy Breitenbach 2. Title Page . . 3. Theme Page . 4. Foreward . . . . . 5. Contents Page . . . 6. Contributors ...... 7. Division Pages as follows: 8. Class Page Decorations . Administrators .... Migration . Bird Calls . Organizations . Gambols ..... Tufnuts ...... Wildwood Whisperings . 9. End Sheets ..... . EX Libris . . . 11. Finis ..... 12. Other Drawing by: B Carolyn Conner . Martha Eickhoff . Marion Fedder . Jane Gray . . . . George Hazelrigg .... . Harry Mueller . . . Jane Gray . Arthur Kusch Kenneth Gardner . . Arthur Kusch . . Arthur Kusch Gloria Langensand . Marion Fedder . . Ellen Golden Kenneth Gardner . James Mc'Cleery . . Carolyn Ost Virginia O'Brien . Leonard Kurka . Leonard Kurka . Harry Mueller . 119 ....97,103 114, 116,120, 147 ... 5 .. 112 Lorrayne Heins . . . 12, 100, 109, 130, 137 140 Gloria Langensand . . . Virginia Larsen . Betty Maloney . . 1 Arthur Kusch . . . 6, 12, 91, 96, 104, 106, 107, 110, 118, 122, 129, 131, 142, 44, 149 . . . . 94, 113, 117 108, , 180 . . 101,102,105 .. . . . . 145 James McCleery . . . 115, 121, 135, 141, 146 Al Nicola . .. ... ......l26 Carolyn ost . . 12, 92, 123, 136, 138, 143, 178 LITERATURE Jack Gieck . . . Lawrence Reisch Max Posnansky . Ruth Mescher . Richard Milles . George Pfiffner . . Bernice Grommet . Doris Roschke . Helen Callahan . Carolyn Conner . Ellen Kern . . . Lorraine Hoescht Betty Betts . . . Edward Ruder . Dorothea Sager . . Vernon Ellenberger . Virginia Larsen . . Helen Wegman . Page . 98 . 98 . . 98 . 98, 160 . 99, 159 . 124 . 148 . . 159 . 161 . 162 . 163 . 163 . 164 . 165 . 166 . 168 . 170 . . 172 Q' xx ' AL X. ., ' ,Wy 1 , Iv, ,U ,, M. J X L -K.. 2? FACULTY OF CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL ART R. Evelyn Fitch Florence Knepper Mary M. Saams COMMERCIAL J. A. Benson J. D. Bragg Waldo H. Drake E. E. Hutzel S. A. Lewis, Jr. Clara E. Townsend ENGLISH Constance A. Brown Bessie Campbell Herald M. Doxsee Bert E. Fenenga Caroline Gayler Lulu Evelyn Kilpatrick Dena Lange Helen McCa1pin Earl H. Neller Julia D. Pryor Julia Davenport Randall Harriet L. Rothman Edith M. Waddock Carolyn L. Wostenholm HOME ECONOMICS Eleanor B. Foote Laura Friedlein Mary Inez Mann Virginia C. Richeson INDUSTRIAL ARTS George S. Garoian Harry L. King Matt J. Scherer R. C. White R. K. Whitesitt Ralph C. Wilson LANGUAGE Edith Babbitt Ray Heritage Reinold W. Janetzke Karin E. Jansson Elise Provenchere Moore Hazel L. Tompkins Paula Wilhelmi MATHEMATICS Louise H. Huff C. F. Kincaid Mark Moody A. J. Schwartz C. E. Tredinnick Florence C. Waddock MUSIC Vernon J. Barrett H. B. Maginn Charlotte Louise Mann PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ralph Ballin Lelia V. Gunther Lilian M. Harrison Martha Hehrlein Roland F. Neumann John Eliot Noon SCIENCE Marguerite Fleming Theodore D. Kelsey Kathryn Kroenlein James L. MacKay F. W. Moody Earl H. Myer William A. Ryan E. M. Schueneman Anna E. Tensfeld Karl L. Ware SOCIAL SCIENCE Fred K. Deming Virgil A. Dougan Edna Irene Fisse C. W. Hawkins Hilda E. Hiemenz Mildred Hiller Mary Klem W. C. McNutt Gene Meenach Ethel Morrow Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Mamie F. Randolph SPEECH Dorothy Mellen Woldstad BOOKS AND SUPPLIES R. J. Davisson OFFICE Arline Batz Alberta Lovett Marguerite Redd LIBRARIAN Mildred G. Miller PHYSICIANS' Dr. Mary A. McLoon Dr. L. R. Wentzel NURSE Geneva M. McMurtrey Page Thirteen MR. IOHN I. MADDOX Principal MR. C. I. FLEMING Assistant Principal Page Sixteen Mr. Noon Mr. Garoian Mr. Dougan Miss Randolph Mr. Schueneman Mrs. Moore Mr. MacKay Miss Friedlein Mr. Scherer Mr. Kincaid Mr. Barrett Mr. Lewis Miss Fisse Miss C. L. Mann Mr. Bragg Miss Tensfeld Miss Pryor Mr. Drake Miss M. I. Mann Mrs. Wostenholm Miss Huff Mr. Hutzel Mr. Noon Mr. Balliri Miss Fisse Miss Morrow Miss Kilpatrick Mr. Heritage Miss Kroenlein Miss Woldstad Mr. Wilson Mr. M. Moody Miss Randall Mr. Heath Mr. F. W. Moody Mr. Parker Page Seventeen WHAT DOES WILDLIFE MEAN TO ME? What does wildlife mean to me? Not a target for the hunter's aim, But a rich fantasy of field and wood. The innocence of a new born fawn, The dignity of waving grain, A rustle in the troubled grass, A song as the twilight deepens, A buzz from a weary toiler, A chatter on the swaying branch, A shriek when danger is near, A croaking in early spring, A symphony at the first glint of day, A trumpeting in high air as the flock wings on, A stately buck with antlers exalted? The abode of the cotton-tail, A The whir of frightened wings, A stir in the hickory trees, Reminders all of naturels harbingers. John D. Bragg Page Eighteen K. ' '.k.L W, ,. , .,QA , A ' ,,, . ' '1 f 1 'fQQ 'AW , ,, 'X Q 5,1- 3155 9' ' ' -'! ',' V A I , . ,. 1 7, f, ,.., g L 0 4 J 1 mf 5 2 H Q- A V! , ,:-, Ak',V , V Q ' 1 - ,, 1 I X- ,. M,1,g,'ff4-'.-wi- .f W S 5 ,AV j J V 1 . l . Lf ,4 - .. A 1 E F- 5 15 1 5 U I ? fre i xx 5 'N X SSS xx ff, X. . I X 1' 1 Y QNX ' X K SX ,. 5 Q T-lx-x X Z I - E , U, 5 'Es - Tm 12m A..-.ix Miss Meenach Mr. McNutt SPONSORS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS OF THE IANUARY CLASS President ,..,..,,..,.A,A.,.,...A.,.........,........,..,..,..,,. ,....,.. . .. .,,........ Kenneth Carpenter Vice-President ......,. ,,.,,,..,,... S hirley Gravel Boys' Treasurer .,.., .......,,................,....,...,.,,.A..... M artha Eickhoff Girls' Treasurer ..... ........,.......,.,,,,.,.4.,..,........,.......... H arvard Fisher Girls Secretaries A..4A..,, i..,....... A nn Brickbauer, Dorothy Breitenbach Boys' Secretaries ..4...4... ...,,,....,..,...,..,...., J ames Alexander, Earl Ruga Girls Sgt.-at-Arms ,.,...., ,,A,, ......,............,..,. V i olet Meine Boys' Girls' Boys' Sgt.-at-Arms ......... Student C. Rep. .4,,. . Student C. Rep ...,.... .,........Vernon Barth 4. ,..4,.l Ollie Maxwell . Roger Steiglitz Page Nineieen Page Twenty ELEANOR BALBACH Cheerful company shortens the road. Pep Club, '36-73 Bowling, '37-83 Pipes O'Pan, '37g Soft Ball, '36g Speed Ball, '37g Girls' Swimming, '37-83 Volley Ball, '38, Ping Pong, '38g Athletic Pin, '38. MARIE ALBERS A tiny Miss with plenty of pep, Ready to go at a moments request. G. A. A. Rep., '38g Hockey, '373 Hiking, '38 Pipes O'Pan, '36-75 Play Day, '36-73 Soft Ball, '36g Speed Ball, '373 Girls' Tennis, '36g Volley Ball, '37: Athletic Ping Operetta, '36-83 Spring Follies. '36. JAMES ALEXANDER I've worked, and 1've worked And my four years is done But now it's time to have some fun. President Honor Society, '38: Secy. Senior Class, '39g Academic '36-83 Track Team, '36-8: Letter, '38g Beacon Staff, '39g O. and B. Staff, '38: Student Council, '37g Debate Forum, '38: Boys' Gym Club, '37-83 Student Officer Staff, '383 Laeti Latini, Ianitor, '37. ANNE ALBERT A star laughed and under it she I was born. Hiking, '36-75 Speed Ball, '37g Girls' Tennis, '36-7. AUDREY BAUMGARTNER Is it auburn? Is it red? What matter? ,Tis a lovely head. Pipes O'Pan, '36-73 Play Day, '36-75 Speed Ball, '36: Girls' Swimming, '36- 7: Volley Ball, '37g Pep Club, '363 Ping Pong., '38g Horseshoes, '38: Bowling, '36- 7, Hiking, '383 Athletic Pin, '39. HARVEY BEARD A man of mind, of spirit, of action. He is the center of attraction. Sociology Club, '38g Orange and Blue, '38: Student Officers, '37-85 Chem. Club, '37-83 Boys' Gym Club, '36. FRANCIS ASCHINGER Laugh and the world laughs with you- Frown, you wrinkle your face. Chem. Club, '38g Radio Club, '37-83 Rifle Club, '36. FLORENCE ALLRED Corripanionship and open' minded glee. Girls' Tennis. '36g Hiking, '383 Play Day, '36, Class Ianucxry Ulf LT 1 .ii- tile 93 L7 l ll nt ' JOSEPH BERNDT The mind's the standard of the man. Chem. Club, '38-93 Swimming Team, '36-8. ELVERA BEHRENDT Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. Volley Ball. '36-8: Soft Ball, '36g Ping Pong. '38: Play Day, '36-73 Pin. '39. BERNICE BECKMAN With a little hidden surprise in each of her sparkling eyes. HUGO BEISEMAN When you know him well, 'You have found a friend. Craft Club, '36-7. EUGENE BENNINGER He 'reminds you of King Cole, This 'merry young soul. Chem. Club, '38. EMMA BERGAUER So well thy words become thee as thy deeds. Sliarpshooters, '37-83 Girls' Tennis, '363 Pipes O'Pan, '37, Bowling, '37. RUTH BEPLER A good allfaround girl. Operetta, '37g Pep Club, '36g Pipes O'Pan, '37. CHARLES BENCK A modest unassuming chap. Page Twenty-one 4 Page Twenty-two WVILLIAM BINDER Vsfith his trumpet some day he'll stand In Alexander's Ragtime Band. Orchestra, '35-83 Manager and Assistant Director of Orchestrag Band, '34-83 All City High School Band, '36-7: Novelty Orchestra, '35-83 Orchestra Award, '35-6. MARIE BITSCH With life and all in it, she seems content. Academic C , '37g Alethinae, '36-83 Secy., '37g Modern Language, '36-7: Ad- vanced Chorus, '38g Operetta, '36-83 Spring Follies, '38g Leaders' Club, '37g Secy. in Advisory, '38. BETTY BRANDT Full of fun as she can be, 'The girl with personality. Student Council Rep.: O. and B. Re- porter, '37-8: Student Court, '37-8: Chem Club, '383 Vice-President: Sharp- shooters, '36-7: Pep Club, '36: G. A. A. Rep., '383 Bowling, '36-73 Girls' Tennis, '36. LLOYD BRUENING He came. he saw, he conquered. Student Officers, '37-93 Pres., '38-93 Secy., '383 Staff, '38-93 Honor Society, '38g Student Court, '37-83 Associate Jus- tice, '37-8: Student Council, '38-95 Aca- demic '37g Service C , '38g C. A. P. S., '38-9: Webster-Hayne, '38-93 Chess Club, '38-93 Chem Club, '38-93 Debate Forum, '36-7. DOROTHY BREITENBACH With a lilt of laughter, and a gift of song. Girls' Secy., Jan., '39g Bel Canto, '37-8: Secy.: Modern Language Chorus, '37-8: Vice-Pres.: Student Council, '37g Phog. Club, '36g Sociology Club, '38g Operetta, '3'7.-83 Spring Follies, '37-83 Musica Am- ericana, '38g Skating, '37g Play Day, '36-73 Bowling, '36: Pep Club, '36: Student gfficers, '37-83 Anna H. Shaw, '37-8, reas. ANN BRICKBAUER One of the preferred blondes. Sharpshooters. '37-83 President, '38: City District Champs, '37-83 Rifle Club Em- blem, '383 Ammunition Custodian, '37g Statistical Officer, '38g Bowling, '37-8: Play Day, '36-75 Girls' Swimming, Ju- nior, '36-7: Girls' Tennis, '36: Athletic Ping Skating Club, '37-8: Academic '38g Honor Society, '38g Student Council, '38g Student Officer, '37-83 Girls' Treas., Jan. Class. BETTY BRUCK To play and sing is her de- light, Delight is ours to hear her. Bel Canto, '36-93 Pipes 0' Pan, '36-83 Chess Club, '38g Athletic Award, '38: Pep Club, '36-85 Play Day, '37. MARY ELLEN BOULWARE When her work was done and put away, No lass was ever more bent on play. Bel Canto, '36: Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Soft Ball, '36g Volley Ball, '3'7g Operetta, '36-'ZS Spring Follies, '37g Athletic Pin. Class Ianuary api V iii .111 AK 9 LV e lit KENNETH CARPENTER A slender chap of philosophic bent, Of great ability and good intent. President Senior Class, '39, Honor So- ciety, '38, O. and B. Editor, '38, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, '38, C A. P. S., '38, Pres., Academic C , '36-8, Student Officer, '37, Student Council, '37-8, Committee Chairman, '37, Chem Club, '38, Debate Forum, '36, Webster- Hayne, '36-7, Laeti Latini, '37. JEANNETTE CRADDOCK In fancy I can see her yet, Her eyes were fair, her name, Ieannetre ' Beacon, '38-9, Student Court, '37-8, Bel Canto, '37-8, Operetta, '36-8, Spring Follies, '37-8, Washington U. Festival, '38, Musica Americana, '38, Alethinae, '37-8, Sociology Club, '38, Pep Club, '36-8, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Coach, '38, Basket Ball, '38, Hiking, '36-8, Play Day. '36-7, Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '37-8, Ping Pong, '38, Ath- letic Pin, Letter, Drill Team, '37, Hockey, '38, Capt. MARYLEE CARTER She's all my fancy painted her. Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Bel Canto, '37, Operetta, '36-7, Spring Follies, '37, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '37, Ping Pong, '38, Athletic Pin, '38. BERNADINE CHOC To her own affairs she tends, Winning thus her many friends. Student Council Rep, '37, Student Council Alt., '37, Soft Ball, '36, Play Day, '36. JOSINA COQUELIN Girls may be merry and ambitious too. Alethinae, '38, Chem Club, '37-8, Mod- ern Language, '37-8, Pep Club, '36-8, O. and B. Reporter, Adv. Chorus, '37-8, Hiking, '36-7, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Swim- ming, '37-8, Athletic Pin, Student Offi- cers, '37-8, Operetta, '37-8. RUTH CROCKER Like Gravity, she has the power to attract. Girls' Tennis, '36, Operetta, '36, Hiking, '36, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '36-7, G. A. A. Rep, '37-8, Cle Cuks, '38, Ice Skating, '38, Student Council Alternate, '37, Orange and Blue Typist, '38, VERONICA BYRD Vivacity is the gift of women. Pep Club, '36, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Student Council, Alter- nate, '37-B. MARIE CLAY Of quiet ways but brightest thoughts. Bowling, '37. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four EDWARD EASLEY Music hath charms , the poets say If you don't believe it, just hear Ed play. Honor Society, '38, Harvard Book Award, '38, Academic '36-8, Bea- con Staff, '38, O. and B. Staff, '38, Stu- dent Council, '37, Salutatio, Aedile, '38, Patronus, '38, Chem Club, Vice-Pres., '38, Treas., '38, Webster-Hayne, Sgt.-at- Arms, '37, Vice-Pres., '38, Student Of- ficers' Staff, '38, Chess Club, '37, VIVIAN DUTHER She hitched her chariot to a star. Athletic Pin, Phog. Club, '38-9, Secre- tary, Goodfellowship, '36-8, Bowling, '36-8, Operetta, '37, Ice Skating, '37-8, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '37. MARGARET ANN DAVIS Music hath charm-and so has she. Bel Canto, '36-7, Treas., '37, Operetta, 'gg-7, Cle Cuks, '36-7, Student Council, ANNA MARIE EHREDT Marie? Or Anna? My mind is hazy, At any rate, it's plain she's a daisy. Spring Follies, '37-8, Operetta, '36-7, Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36-7, Ath- letic Letter, Ping Pong, '38, Horseshoes, '38, Athletic Cup, '38. CHARLES DUKE The little man with the big noise. Golf Club, '37, Rifle Club, '36-7, Stu- dent Officers, '37-8. MARIE ANNA EHREDT Is this Anna, OT is it Marie? Anyhow, she's fair to see. Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Volley Ball, '37-8, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Speed Ball, '37, Athletic Pin and Letter, Ping Pong, '38, Horseshoes, '38, Spring Fol- '37-8, Operetta, '36-7, Athletic Cup, SHIRLEY DAKAN By wholesome, ksweet, and smiling ways, She helped to gladden high school days. Speech Activities, '37, Oper- etta, '36-'38. CHARLES DISCHINGER Not hold, not shy, not short, not tall, But a mingling of them all. Track Team, '37-8, Rifle Club, '36-8, Phog Club, '36-8, Foot- ball, '37, designed Senior but- ton. Class Ianucrry Ht .-T-1 lite 93 L7 -.v Ml RAYMOND DESMOND He never spoke a word too much. Track Team, '37-83 Orchestra, '36-8. MARTHA EICKHOFF Martha a combination most rare, Modest and friendly and exceedingly fair. Bel Canto, '37-9, Secy. and Treas.3 Modern Language Choir, '38-93 Presi- dentg Sharpshooters, '36-95 Vice-Pres., '38g Secy.-Treas,, '38, Rifle Emblem, '37, G. A. A., '37, Play Day, '36-73 Girls' Swimming, '36-73 Capt.: Girls' Tennis, '36g Athletic Ping Academic C , '36-85 Beacon Art Staff, '38, Honor Society, :gg-gg Operetta, '37-83 Spring Follies, JAMES ESTERBROOK Not over serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellow. Student Officer Staff, '37-83 Kodaklick, '37-8, Chem Club, '38, Chess Club, '383 Sociology, '38. LORRAINE GESTRING In the classes she sat in she always excelled, And even in Latin the blue ribbon she held. Honor Society, '38g Academic '37: Student Officers, '37-93 S. O Staff, '38g Orchestra, '37-93 Orchestra '39, All High School Orch., '383 Salutatio, '37-91 Speech Activities, '37-93 Pep Club, '36-73 Athletic Pin, Letter: Volley Ball, '37-85 Soft Ball, '37-'Q Bowling, '37g Hockey, '37g Girls' Tennis, '38, Basket Ball, '38g Horseshoes, '38, MARY JANE FLOESCHER A sweet, attractive kind of girl. Goodfellowship, '37-83 O, and B. Rep., '38g Kodaklick, '36-75 Girls' Tennis, '36g Skating, '38. JUANITA FRANKENREITER Friendliness in her smile, Wit in her speech. Anna H. Shaw: O. and B. Reporter, '37-8: Kodaklick, '37g Speech Activities, '38g Modern Language, '37g Hiking, '36. NORMAN GESSLEY I'll find a way or make one. Boys' Gym Club, '36-83 Track Team, '36-73 Radio Club, '36g Chem Club, '38, HARVARD FISHER Harvey, Treasurer of the class, Takes the money from each lass. Operetta, '37-83 Adv. Chorus, '37-9: Presidentg A Cappella Choir, '38-95 O. and B, Rep. Paqe Twenty-live Page Twenty-six GRVILLE GRANNEMAN An athletic boy is he, And track his specialty. Track Team, '383 Track '383 Chess Club, '38g Student Officer, '37-8, SHIRLEY GRAVEL Sweet and denture, her smile wins all, Many boys are at her beclg and call. O. and B. Associate Editor, '38: Honor Society, '38, Vice-President of Senior Class, '39g Academic C , '36g Student Council Rep., '36-73 Cle Cuks, Pres. '38, Treas., '38: Toxophilite, '37-8: Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, 'SBQ G. A. A. Rep., '36-75 Hiking, Se-cy., '36g Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Ice Skating, '38. IRMA GROSS A fountain of cleverness Hidden beneath a mountain of shyness. Bel Canto, '38g Bowling, '38g Play Day, '36: Soft Ball, '36-73 Girls' Tennis. '36g Volley Ball, '37. MARGARET HEENER The joy of youth her eyes displayed. G. A. A, Rep., '37, Pep Club, '36-7. JAMES HAYDEN There ain't no sense in sayin' things, 'That ain't no sense to say. Craft Club, '36-7. LORETTA HARTMANN Hers is a winning personality and a very friendly smile. Bowling, '37-8. GEORGE HAMPEL Alert and peppy, vigorous and fast, George is the boy who is never last. VENITA HAEFNER The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Class Ioznuctry cpl lie .i-1 AK 93 L9 uf ht GP-i I I FRANK HELLBERG Handsome is as handsome does- and Franlfs doing fine. Band, '36-83 Secy., '37g Orchestra, '37-83 Student Council, '38. KATHERINE HILLER He1e's a good volume if you can hut read. Girls' Swimming, '36-71 Soft Ball, '36, Pipes o' Pan, '37g Pep Club, '37g Play Day, '36. NATALIE HERNIANN Why, what a friend hath heaven lent us here! Athletic Pin, Letter: Volley Ball, '35-8: Captain, '363 Ping Pong, '38, Secy., '38g Hockey '37-8: Secy., '383 Bowling, '35-8: Soft Ball, '35-73 Hiking, '36-8: Speed Ball, '35-73 Pep Club, '35-6: Horseshoes, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '36g Play Day, '37g Leadership Club, '37. VJILLIAM HENTCHEL Hels not so tall He's 'rather thin But still he stores a lot within, A11 High School Orchestra, '38: Student Council, '37-83 Chess Club, '36-73 Kodak- lick, '37-83 Orchestra, '36-8, NORMA HOESCH A friend of ours, we like to show her, We'll always say 'twas good to know her. Chem Club, '38: Pep Club, '36-73 Bowl- ing, '37-83 Girls' Swimming, '37-81 Ath- letic Pin, '38g Volley Ball, '38g Speed Ball, '37g Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '36g Soft Ball, '36g G. A. A. Rep., '37-83 Ping Pong, '38. LORRAINE HoEcHsT Sports are her hobby. Bowling, '37-8: Hockey, '37-85 Hiking, '36-73 Play Day, '36-73 Soft Ball, '36-73 Speed Ball, '36g Volley Ball, '37-83 Ath- letic Pin, Letterg Horseshoes, '38. CHARLES GEO. HIRT, JR. Chic gets to school on time, Because his Dodge the hills can climb. Sociology Club, '38. MURIEL HOFFMANN She is highly cultured for she speaks no ill. Phog Club, '38g Vice-Pres. Page Twenty seven Page Twenty-eighi ESTHER KELLER Always in mischief, wearing a grin, Never so happy as when making a din. Bowling, '37, Hiking, '36-8, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '37, Athletic Pin, Letter, Ping Pong, '38, Ice Skating, '37. DORIS JACOBS Q She loves to play, she loves to work, She simply doesn't know how to shirlq. Student Council, '38, Modern Language, '38-9, Vice-Pres, '38, Phog. Club, '38-9, Treasurer, '39, Sociology Club, '38, Pep Club, '37-8, Bowling, '37, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '36, Skating, '37, Athletic Pin. RosE KARASEK Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Academic C , '37-8, Salutatio, '37-9, Bowling, '37, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '37-8. NORBERT KABUSS His earnestness is his password. Craft Club, '36-8, President. EMORY KESTLER Silen e and wisdom- An excellent combination. Radio Club, '37-8, Academic C , '38, Student Officer, '38, C. A. P. S., Treas., '38 GEORGE HUNICKE A man of sense in school and out. NITA MAE KARRENBROCR Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Rifle Club. '37, Kodaklick, '36-7, Goodfellowship, '37-8, Hiking, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, MARTIN KOCH In football, a whiz, Thatfs what Koch is. Boys' Glee Club, '36-93 Foot- ball, '37-81 O. and B. Staff, '38, Student Officer, '37. Class Ianuary Olq' LTX 1.1- ills -l f 9 CJ l it BODINE KOHR Theres charm in simplicity. Modern Language, '38-9, Pep Club, '38- 9, Phyla, '38-9, Spring Follies, '38, Op- eretta, '38, O. and B. Typist, Athletic Pin and Letter, '38-9, Volley Ball, '38-9, Ping Pong. '38-9, Horseshoes, '38, Bowl- ing, '38-9, Hockey, '37-8, Hiking, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '38-9, Play Day, '37. RAY KUMMER Good in sports, in studies too, Seems there's nothing he can't do. Honor Society, '38, Swimming Team, '36-8, Boys' Glee Club, '36-8, Chem Club, '38, C. A. P. S., Secy., '38, Oper- etta, '36-8, Spring Follies, '37-8, Track Team, '36-7, Boys' Gym Club, '36, Aca- demic C , '36, Student Council, '36-7. CHARLES KUzDAs A student he, who wends his way, Gath'ring knowledge day by day. Baseball, '38, Letter, Academic C , '37, Student Officers, '38, Kodaklick, '37-8, Pres., '38, O and B, Staff, '38, Craft ggub, '37-8, Student Council Alternate, LEONARD WILLIAM KURKA He can't draw geometrical figures, but he can draw. Leadership L , '36-7, Stage Craft Club, '39, Art Staff, Beacon, '38, O. and B. Sports Writer, '37, Rifle Club, '36-7. WILLIAM LYNCH He has 57 varieties of jokes. ELVIRA LANGENSIEPEN When others drop a task and quit, Depend on her to finish it. Academic '36-8, Honor Society, '38, Weoc, '36-8, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Oper- etta. '36-7, Spring Follies, '37-8. OLIVER KUENNE Why Worry? There is another day. ANNA KREITMAN She's a darling! She's a dear! All say this of Anna here. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty KENNETH LAY He impresses every passerfby, By 'never missing the hull'sfeye. Rifle Club, '36-81 Custodian, '36g Sta- tistical, '373 Match Secy., '38g Vice- Pres., '38g Rifle Team, '36-83 Expert Rifleman, '373 Distinguished Rifleman, '383 Junior Individual Championship. '38g Craft Club, '37. MARGUERITE LEONARD A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Bowling, '38g Hockey, '36g Hiking, '38g Secy.3 Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Soft Ball, '36-75 Speed Ball, '36g Volley Ball, '37g Ping Pong, Secy., '38g Horseshoes, Secy,, '383 Operetta, '36-83 Spring Follies, '36-85 Drill Team, '36g Play Day, '36-73 Gym Capt., '36-'73 Pep Club, '36g Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup. HENRIETTA LIESE By all her works arid all her fun, High esteem Henrietta has wort. Honor Society, '38g Student Council, '37g Academic '36-8: Beacon Staff, '38g O and B. Staff, '38g Student Court, '37-83 Chem Club, '37-83 Secy., '38g Salu- tatio, '37-8: Athletic Pin, '37g Letter, '383 Bowling, '36-85 Hockey, '37g Hiking, '37- 8: Play Day, '37g Girls' Swimming, '37-83 Girls' Tennis, '36g Gym Class Leader, '38g Spelling Team, '37g Horseshoes, '38, ANITA LEWIS It is greater to be small and shirie Than to be great and cast a shadow. Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Girls' Swimming, '36-7: Girls' Tennis, '36: Ice Skating, '37-83 Ping Pong, '38g Horseshoes. '383 Soft Ball, '36-73 Speed Ball, '363 Oper- etta, '36-73 Spring Follies. '37-8: Play Day, '36-73 Pep Club, '37g Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup. GENE MCGRATH A demon in math, is that man M Grath. Student Council, '37-85 Pres., '38-95 Chairman Scholarship Comm.: Honor Society, '38-93 Academic C , Sept., '36g O. and B. Feature Writer, '38g Student Officer, '37-83 C. A. P. S., '38-9. VIOLET MEINE Smiling, laughirig, cheery arid gay, Violet will always be that way, Girls' Sgt,-at-Arms, Jan. Class, '39g Stu- dent Council, Alternate, '371 Bel Canto, '37-31 Music C g Operetta, '37-83 Spring Follies, '37-83 Musica Americana, '38g Bowling, '37g Pres., '38g Girls' Swim- 1:1'n1ng,3g937g Gym Captain, '37-8, Athletic in, . MARTHA MACK Charm strikes the sight, and merit wiris the soul. Pep Club, '36-7g Speed Ball, '36-'xg Girls' swimming, 'se-sg Volley Ball, '36-7. HENRY KURUSZ School work, termis, and all the rest, Whatever it is, he does his best. Chem Club, '37-83 Pres, '38g Boys' Gym Club, '36-83 Honor Society, '383 Academic '37g Swimming Team, '36. Class Ianuctry NT r, 1 ,..1T- its 0 1939 CJ fi ll, PATRICIA MAY For fair she is to view, And 'much she ever knew, Of farfof days and foreign tongues And Chem and English, too. Washington U. Scholarship, '39, Honor Society, Vice-Pres.. '38, Academic '35-8, Beacon Staff, '37-8, O. and B. Staff, '38, Student Court, '37-8, Student Council Alt., '37-8, Alethinae, Pres., '38, O. and B. Rep., '38, Anna H. Shaw, Vice-Pres., '37, Secy., '36, O. and B. Rep., '38, Salutatio, Secy., '38, Treas, '37-8, Spelling Team, '38, Alternate, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Cup. '39, Operetta, '36-7, Spring Follies, '37-8, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Capt., '38, Girls' Tennis, '37-8: G. A. A. Rep., '37, Play Day. '36-7, Volley Ball, '37, Hiking, '36- 7, Horseshoes, '38, National Music Fes- tival, '38. OLLIE MAXWELL A real cofed With a level head, And wit to use it wisely, Pep Club, '36-7, Hockey, '36, Speed Ball, '36, Drill Team. '37, Horseshoes, '38, G. A. A, Rep., '38, Bowling, '38, Hiking, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Capt., '37: Volley Ball, Capt., '37, Ping Pong, '38: Gym Capt., '36-8, Spring Follies. '36-8: Operetta. '37-8, Student Council Alt.. '37, Student Council Rep, '38, Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup. WILLIAM MCKENNA Hail to Babe Ruth's successor. Baseball, '36-8, Letters, Honor Society, '38-9, Football, '37, Basket Ball, '36-7, Gym Class Leader, Award, '37-8. EDWIN LOWALL Virgil's shade, with high elation, Marvels at this rnan's translation Salutatio, '37-8, Student Council Alt., '38, Radio Club, '36-9, Secy.-Treas., '37, Vice-Pres., '38, Pres., '38. HARVEY MCCLANAHAN 'Therels mischief in this man, Webster-Hayne, Secy., '37, Treas., '37, Student Officer, '37: Student Court, '37 MARION MARGULEWSKI When duty turned her way, It found her armed and ready. Pep Club, '36, Salutatio, '37-8, Bowling, '36, Hiking, '38, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Horseshoes, '38, Student Officers, '37-8, Operetta, '38, Adv. Chorus, '38. JACK MAURER With his trombone and his wit lack will always make a hit. Band, '37-8, Student Council, '38, Novelty Orchestra, '37-9. GLENNON MCBREARTY The heavens refechoed the woeful cry The stars came down with a crash A pitiful wail went up to the Sky, Glennon mlslaid his mustache. Band, '37-8, Orchestra, '37, Novelty Orchestra, '37-8, So- ciology Club, '38. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two JAMES MULLINS Wot 'cha doiny, Snoolqs? Honor Society, '38-9, Treasurer, Web- ster-Hayne, '36-9, Treas., Chem Club, '38-9, President, Student Court, '38-9, Academic C , '38, Salutatio, '37-9, Ianitor. ELENORE NEUBERT For her to be a good stenog Is just like rolling off a log! Modern Language, '36-8, Treas, '38, Sociology Club, '38, Pep Club, '36-7, Academic '37-8, Athletic Pin, '38, Athletic Letter, '38, Girls' Swimming, '36-8, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Ping Pong, '38, Play Day, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Hiking, '36, Bowling, '37, Spring Follies, '37. GLADYS PAUL A goodfnatured girl, With a goodfnatured smile. , Rifle Club, '36-8, Statistical Officer, '38, File Clerk, Rifle Club Emblem, '37, St. Louis Championship Team, '37-8, Ping Pong, '38, Bowling, '37-8, Hockey, '38, Hiking, '36-7, Pipes o' Pan. '36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Girls' Swim- ming, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, '38, Athletic Letter, '39, Horse- shoes, '38, Bel Canto, '37-8, Musica Am- ericana, Modern Language Choir, Music '39, Operetta, '37-8, Spring Follies, HARRY MUELLER Life is a picture, 'l'ou'll paint it well. Rifle Club, '36-9, Expert Rifleman, Let- ter, '38, Ammunition Salesman, '37-8. DAN MORLANG He does nothing, but does it well. VERNEICE RATTY Grace, ease, and sweetness, void of pride. Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Play Day, '36-7, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '37-8. LAWRENCE MITTER A lad that stands four square To all the winds that blow. HERMAN MORGAN STERN Honesty, manhood, and good 'fellowship are in him. 6155 Ianucrry I ' J sl C-. Af iii? AK 9 L7 -.r '30, I I ll . CHARLES MUELLER Sure, I can be serious. Boys' Glee Club, Secy., '383 Pres., '38g Spring Follies, '383 Operetta, '38g Mod- ern Language Choir, '38g Student Offi- cer, '37-8. FRANCES PODOLSKY The lgirid of a girl we all admire, 'Yet a real live wire. Honor Society, '38, Beacon Staff, '383 Academic '36, Student Council, '37g Student Officer, '37-8g Athletic Pin, Let- ter: Salutatio, '37g Aedileg Speech Ac- tivities, '37g Operetta, '37g Gym Capt., '38g Ping Pong, '38g Basket Ball, '38g Captaing Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-83 Captaing Hockey, '36, Pep Club, '36g Speed Ball, '36g Girls' Swimming, '36-8: Volley Ball, '37-8, O. and B. Rep.: Pipes cg' Pan, '37g Consul of Laeti La- tini, '3 . NANON OSTERKAMP Rhythm in her fngertips, Music iri her soul. Academic '38g Alethinae, '37-83 Bel Canto, '37: Accompanistg Boys' Glee Club, '37g Accompanistg Speech Activi- ties, '38g Girls' Tennis, '36g Salutatio, '37g Washington U. Music Festival. ARTHUR PAULE His aims are high. Boys' Glee Club, '36-8: Boys' Gym Club, '36-83 Modern Language Chorus, '38: Sociology Club, '38g Basket Ball, '36g Football, '36g Tennis Team, '37-83 Boys' Glee Club Award, '38g Student Officers, Spring Follies, '37-85 Operetta, HARRY MORT Smart is the word that rhymes with Mort . Chem Club, '38-9. SHIRLEY OTTENAD With a roguish twinkle in her eye. G. A. A. Rep., '37g Bowling, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '36-85 Operetta, '36-83 Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, '38. PRISCILLA PLANT She remembers the lqiridiiess that others seem to forget. ALBERT PRETZ One cannot estimate what there is in a quiet fellow. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four EDWARD RUDER He swings a wicked club. And yells a mighty Ford Golf Club, '36-8, Golf Team, '37-8, Track geam, '36, Student Council Alternate, ' 6. GRACE ROGERS Witty and charming and all that But the question is, LLWhere is she atn? Honor Society, '38, Assoc. Ed., Beacon, Jan. Class, Academic '37-8, Stu- dent Council, '37, Secy., '38, Student Court, '38, Speech Activities, Forensic C , Chem Club, Secy., '38, Kodaklick, '37, Hockey, '37, Athletic Pin, Basket Ball, '38, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '36-7, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '35-8, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37. AUDREY RITTERSKAMP On guard when you're around this girl, Her charms will set your head a-whirl. Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Capt., '38, Bowling, '37-8, Capt., '37, Chem Club, '37-8, Phog. Club, '38, Sociology Club, '38, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, G. A. A. Rep., O and B. Rep., '36-7, Operetta, '36-8, Spring Follies, '36-8, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Ten- nis, '36, Athletic Pin, Athletic Letter, Drill Team, '37, Play Day, '36-7. ERWIN SCHNEIDER Fritg Kreisler, the second. Orchestra, '35-8, President, '36-8, All City High School Orchestra, '34-8, Vio- lin Quartet, '35-7, Novelty Orchestra, '35-7, Orchestra '37, EARL RUGA Here is the flash of the senior class. Track Team, '36-8, Athletic Letter Track, '38, Student Officer, '37-8, Stu- dent Council Alternate, '37. CELIA ROSENBERG For I have strength, youth, and gaiety. LA VERNE RENZ Her eyes are bright, her voice iS say: Her very smile drives gloom away. WARREN SCHMITT Some that smile, have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of mischief. Band, '36-8. Class Ianuary X ..i' el ..-1-1 ,ire -l 93 CJ -.4 I , lllu BETTY SAMPLEY And you were so tiny. Pep Club, '36-7. DIANA SCHARLOTT What sunbeams are to flowers. Dia-na's smiles are to us. BEVERLY REMMING A violet by a mossy stone Halffhidden from the eye! Bowling, '38g Play Day, '36g Soft Ball '37 HAROLD SCHAEFFER The less there is learned The less there is to forget. OLGA SCHEER A countenance in which did meet Sweet Tecoirds, promises as sweet. Girls' Tennis, '36. ROBERT SCHNEIDER JOHN Hail, fellow, well met! Boys' Gym Club, '36-7. WARREN SIEMS Formed on the good old' fashioned plan, A true and downright honest man. , FRED SCHUECK Did someone say something about being overworked? Page Thirty-iive l Paqe Thirty six DOROTHY SEYMOUR There's no one like this girl called Dot, In work or play she's on the spot. Girls' Swimming, '38g Girls' Tennis, '36g Pipes o' Pan, '37g Play Day, '36. EUGENE STANGLEIN Webster, you have a rival. Honor Society, '38-95 Student Court, '36-83 Associate Justice, '37-83 Chief Jus- tice, '383 Student Officers, '36-83 Staff, '38-93 Speech Activities, '36-83 Debating Letter, '38g Forensic, '38g Academic C , '36, '38g Webster-Hayne, '36-83 Vice- President, '37g Band, '36-93 Modern Lan- guage, '37-83 Chess Club, '37-83 Chem Club, '38-93 Student Council, '38-9. DARWIN SCHROEDER A quiet fellow, he, who rarely makes a sound, And yet the sort of chap you like to have around. Boys' Gym Club, '38g Track Team, '36-7. MAXINE SMITH Her words do show her wit. Anna H. Shaw, '37, G. A. A. Rep.. '38g Ice Skating, '37. RICHARD SMITH Eyes of the darkest brown, Hair of ebony hue, A physique of wellfrenown Will carry him through. Track Team, '36-7: Boys' Glee Club, '38, JAMES SH URIG Napoleon was a small man too. Boys' Glee Club, '38-9. WARREN STECHER We all hold in high esteem This member of our football team. Baseball, '37-85 FOOtba11, '37-8. DORIS STEUDTNER 'There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Class Ianuary -1.2- . . T LTJN its . t 93 L9 an lit JUNE TROWBRIDGE In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '38, Girls' Tennis, '36, JACQUELINE TAFT Shels nice when she's natural, For she's naturally nice. Honor Society, '38, Academic '37, Athletic Pin, '38, Student Council, '38, Student Officer, '38, Alethinae, '38, Modern Language, '38, Bowling, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Girls' Swimming, '36-8, Volley Ball, '37-8, Play Day, '37-8. ROGER STIEGLITZ The kid with the smile. Student Council, '38, Kodaklick, '36, Swimming Team, '36-8, Letter, Football, '37-8, Track Team, '37-8. FRANCES SWEDBERG She knows her sports, She knows her games, But she's a student With it just the same. Honor Society, '38, Secy., Alethinae, '36-8, Pres., '37, Salutatio, '37-8, Student Officers, '38, Pep Club, '36, G. A. A. Rep., '37, Bowling, '36-8, Hockey, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Cap- tain, '36, Speed Ball, '37, Girls' Swim- ming, '36-8, Girls' Tennis, '36-8, In- structor, '38, Ice Skating, '37, Ping Pong, '38, Instructor, Athletic Pin, Let- ter, Cup, Academic C , '36-8. EDNA STEVENSON Always pleasant, always cheerful, Of her ,future we're not fearful. Academic C , '38, Student Council Alt., '38, Bel Canto, '37-8, Washington University Festival, '38, Operetta, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Bowling, '37, Hik- ing, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Speed Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming. '37-8, Volley Ball, '37- 8, Play Day. '37, Athletic Pin, '38, MELVIN TILBURG His smile made winning by its gravity. Boys' Gym Club, '37-8, Track Team, '36. RUTH TERBECK A disposition that matthes her sunny curls. Bowling, '38, Secretary, Girls' Swimming, '37, FRANCIS STEWART Merry and witty in every thought. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight MARIAN WEIDENKELLER She's sweet Arid full of furl- But first she gets Her homework done. O. and B. Staff, '38: Spring Follies, Dancing Drill, O. and B, Typist, '381 Pep Club, '36-73 Pipes o' Pan, '37g Play Day, '36-73 Girls' Tennis, '36-73 Soft Ball, '36. JOHN C. ZIMMERMAN A tisket, a tasket, a ball through the basket- 'That's the way he plays the game. THOMAS VOGEL In scholarship his rarik was always highg Nor do his grades his character belie. Academic C , '36. DOLORES WIETHOFF A girl whose quiet ways f Make .friends for all her days. Bel Canto, '36-73 Operetta, '36-8g Mod- ern Language Choir, '38g Spring Follies, '38g Bowling, '37. FRANCES SUBER Pay homage to a girl with soft golden hair, Who is brilliant, arid clever, and just, and fair. Honor Society, '38g Academic '36-83 Beacon Staff, '383 Modern Language, '37-83 O. and B. Rep.3 President, Phyla, '38: Hiking, '37-83 Pipes 0' Pan, '37: Spelling Team, '38. MELVIN WINTER It isn't his position But itls his disposition That makes him smile. JOHN WIDMANN A regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep, arid mischief too. WALTER V OGT A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance, Class , Ianucrry 0 .1-1 0 0 IT LTJX iii? VIRGINIA 93 L7 if mn! ' l 60, I K HELEN HENSLEY We know her for her sweet melodies, pleasant smiles, and modest ways. Cle Cuks, '38, Operetta Lead, '37, Bel Canto, '38, Bowling, '38, Pres., Girls' Swimming, '37-8, G. A. A. Rep, '38, Spring Follies, '38, Gym Capt,, '38. O,BRIEN She's serious, yet she knows how and when to be otherwise. Phog. Club, '38, Chess Club, '38, Sharp- shooters, '36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Hiking, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36, Bowling, '36. VERNON BARTH In the football game he knows a lot And hels a master at putting the shut. Football, '36-8, Track Team, '36-8, Capt., '37, Athletic C , Capt. Football Team, '38. AUDREY SCHROEDER She's little, but she's wise, She's a wonder for her size. G. A. A. Rep., '36, Play Day, '34, Soft Ball, '35, Speed Ball, '35, Athletic Pin, '37. BERNICE LINSS She is a most exquisite lady. Bel Canto, '36-8, Cle Cuks, '38, Hiking, '36-7, Pipes o' Pan, '36-7, Play Day, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '36, Operetta, '36-8, Spring Follies, '37. DONALD TOPPING A trackman was he, Speedy as could be. Basket Ball, '37-9, Football, '37, Track Team, '36-8, Athletic '38, Academic '38, O. and B., Business Manager, '38, Student Council, '37-8, Sgt.-at- Arms. FRANCIS SPRADLEY His biggest sin is a happy grin. Boys' Gym Club, '38, Phog. Club, '37-8, Pres., '38, Student Council, '37-8. CHARLOTTE MURJAHN Modern, popular, and cute is she, And also as studious as girls should be. Ice Skating, '38, Bowling, '37- B, Soft Ball, '36-7, Girls' Swimming, '36, Girls' Tennis, '38, Play Day, '36-7. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty CHRIST LORENZEN There was always a genuineness about him. Chem Club, '38, Student Officer, '38, LILLY BELLE DAUME The dew that on the violet lies Mocks the luster of her eyes. KATHERINE REBMANN Full of punch and spirit. Sharpshooters, Am. Custodian, '36-83 Pep Club, Vice-Pres., '36-85 Modern Language. Sgt.-at-Arms, '36-83 Student Officer, '3B. OTTO SCHMIDT A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Student Council, '38g Student Officer, Modern Language, '37g Track Team, BETTY MARTIN Still pursuing, still achieving. Sociology Club, '38g Chess Club, '38g Play Day '36-73 Soft Ball, '36g Hiking, '37g Girls: Tennis, '36g Bowling, '36. GLADYS VAN DE VOOREN There was always a genuineness about her. Alethinae, '37-83 Academic C , '37g Bowling, '36-8: Girls' Tennis, '36g Hik- mg, '36-73 Play Day, '36-73 Athletic Pin, '39g Ice Skating, '37-8. HERMAN ELLENBERGER A swell fellow and a better sportsman. Football, Letters, '35-73 Foot- ball Captain, '37g Baseball, Letters, '35-7. JUNE WEssEL Bright of hair Brilliant of smile A friend for all ways And a friend worth while. Athletic Pin, Letterg Hockey, '36-83 Girls' Swimming, '37-83 Basket Ball, '37-83 Speed Ball, '36g Girls' Tennis, '36. Class Ianuary -- is KQJX ill? AK 93 L7 uv lit MARY ELLEN ZOLLE Dark hair, dark eyes, but a very bright nature. Bowling, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Soft Ball, '36-73 Speed Ball, '36g Volley Ball, '37g Ping Pong, '38g Horseshoes, '38g Play Day, '36-71 Spring Follies, '37-85 Operetta, '36-75 Athletic Pin and Letter. CHARLES ZESCH Here's to the boy whols willing to do, Whatever he can to help me and you. Student Council, '37-83 Student Officer, '38-93 Student Council Alt., '36-7. DOROTHY ANN WINNEY Witty and willing and wise is Dot, And for all of this we like her a lot. Chem Club, '38-93 Bowling, '38g Hockey, '37g Hiking, '37: Pipes O' Pan, '37g Play Day, '36-75 Soft Ball, '36g Speed Ball, '37g Girls' Swimming, '37-85 Girls' Ten- nis, '36g Volley Ball, '37-83 Athletic Pin, '38, N.AGEL WILSON Better than riches or worldly wealth Is a. heart that is always jolly. LE ROY WILDERMAN To those who know thee not, No words can paint, And those who know thee Know all words are faint. Phog Club, '38-9. ETHEL ZIMPFER She has an eye that could speak, Though her tongue were silent. Bel Canto, '37g Librarian, '383 Operetta, '37-83 Spring Follies, '37-83 Musica Am- ericana, '38g Foreign Language Conven- tion, '38g Ice Skating, '38g Athletic Pin, '38g Volley Ball, '38g Capt., '38g Hiking, '37-83 Pipes o' Pan, '37g Play Day, '36-7' Girls' Swimming, '36-73 Soft Ball, '37 LAVERNE ZINK She could do nothing that was not friendly. Sharpshooters, '37-83 Aca- demic '37g Student Coun- cil Alt., '38g Soft Ball, '36g Hiking, '36-7. ROY ZIMMERMAN Like young Lochinvar who carrie out of the west, This fellow is equal to any test. Page Forty-one E 1 1 Page Forty-two CAROLYN HOFFER And she bubbles with wit and - good humor. Cle Cuks, '385 Sociology Club, '38, Chem Club, '38, Girls' Ice Skating Club, '38, Hiking, '38. MAGDALEN EBNER The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Academic C , '37, Athletic Pin, '383 Volley Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Girls' Swimming, '36g Soft Ball, '36g Play Day, '36-75 Pipes o' Pan, '37-83 Bowling, '38g G. A. A. Rep., '38g Sociology Club, '38, PAUL LUEBKERT Boys' Gym Club, '37-8. FRANK WINTERS Student Officers, '38-93 Student Court, '38-93 Chem Club, '37-93 Webster-Hayne, '37-93 Boys' Gym Club, '38-95 Webster Groves High School Fencing, '36-7. WILEY ZIMMERMAN Class 0 January 1939 O 0 L-.f WEE ARMAND AMANN Armand is always rather shy, But when he starts, my! oh! my! EDWARD BERDING Hard work never gave him a pain in the neck, He simply took it in his stride, by heck! Orchestra, '38-9. EDWIN BOEHMER Long, lean, and likeable. Chess Club, ,361 Phog. Club, '38. JOSEPH BRUHIN Clothes may help, I think they can, But 'tis the mind that makes the man. JULIA BRYANT Light of step and heart is she, A little miss full of glee. Pipes o' Pan, '36-7: Pres., '38g Operetta, '36-71 Spring Follies, '37-83 Athletic Pin and Letter, '38g G. A. A., '383 Play Day, '36-'75 Horseshoes. '38g Athletic Cup, '39. EWALD BURITSCH In him the grave and the playfulmixed. FERN CLEMENS Jolly and kind and friendly inclined. Pipes O' Pan, '36. CARLOS CUNNINGHAM Sometimes quiet, Sometimes not, Likes to laugh and play a lot. HENRY DEBUCK Keep up the standards you here at' tained, And your highest goals will be thus gained. Honor Society, '38-9: Academic '36- 8: O. and B. Staff, '383 Student Council Alternate, '38g Webster-Hayne, '37-93 Sgt.-at-Arms, '38-93 Boys' Gym Club. '38-93 Boys' Glee Club, '38-9. JOE FAUST He means well and acts accordingly. WALTER FRENGER Fleet of foot and mighty of mind, A jner fellow you'll never find. Honor Society, 'BBQ Track Team, '36-83 Letters, '36-85 Student Council, '38g Chem Club, '38. MARION FURNISH On hand and always wide awake. Play Day, '36g Girls' Swimming. '36, LOUIS GARCIA One cannot estimate what there is in a quiet fellow. Football, '37. CLIFFORD GOVERO My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. HELEN GROTE Auburn locks with a golden temperament Goodfellowship, '37-83 Kodaklick, '36-73 Hiking, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '36. JOHN HEINTZ Sincere in all that he does. Student Officer, '373 Student Officers' Staff, '37-8. CHARLES HELBIG Every inch a man, but more man than inches. Academic Jan. '38, June '38. JOHN HORNBECK The wisest men are the least wordy. CHARLES HUGO The more happy I am, the more I pity kings. Craft Club, '36-9: Kodaklick, '36-73 Rifle Club, '36-75 Cartoon Club, '36-8. LAWRENCE KILLIAN As a pole vaulter, he's voted Hswellng May he vault life's obstacles as well. KENNETH KLEB Silence is more eloquent than words. Phog. Club, '38-9. DORIS KLEBERGER So strong, so mild, combination still, The tender heart, the queenly will. Hockey, '36-73 Speed Ball, '36: Ping Pong, '38: Horseshoes, '38g Speech Ac- tivities, '38. JACK KLUG He has no fault except that he has no fault. CLARENCE KURTZ All his strength is in his character. PAUL LUEBKERT Gentle in personage, conduct, and equipage. LORENZ MAIER Hed have quite a lot to say if he'd only say it. VIOLA MASON In wit and charm but few can pace her, She is a regular gloom cliaser. Bowling, '35-65 Hiking, '36-73 Play Day, '33: Soft Ball, '36, ADRIEN MILDE For he's a jolly good fellow. Orchestra, '37-8. FRANK MOLL He looks serious, but you can never tell. AL NICOLA A regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep, and mischief, too. Beacon Art Staff, '383 Cartoon Club, '38. JOHN PERDUE just watch him grow, and see him go, some day he'll surprise you. Football, '35-7. VIRGINIA RAPP Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Chem Club. '38: Hockey, '38g Volley Ball, '37-8: Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '36g Girls' Swimming, '36-8, Athletic Pin, '38. FRANK REICHENBACHER All I ask is to be let alone. Ssigugent Council, '37-83 Student Officer, WILMA REILEY Bright and clever, friendly ever. Play Day, '36-7: Girls' Swimming, '363 Girls' Tennis, '36g Operetta, '36. WILLIAM REINEKE Things apart he likes to takeg A good mechanic he will make. JESSE RENFROW The voice you love to hear. Boys' Glee Club, '36-93 Secy.: Trees.: Bo.ys', Gym Club, '363 Operetta, '3'7g Principalg. Musica Americana Soloist, '38g Washington U. Contest Soloist, '38: Spring Follies, '38. ARTHUR RENSTROM A wise man this- He knows when to speak his mind And when to mind his speech. Chem Club, '381 Academic '38: Student Officer, '38g Student Officer Staff, '38. Page Forty-three GEORGE RIEKENBERG A toast to a terrific trumpeter. Band, '36-71 Pres., '38g Librarian, '38g lggvelty Orchestra, '36-7-83 Orchestra, ELEANOR ROCK Of the six senses the mightiest is humor. '37-83 Operetta, '37g Spring gcgllies, '38, Pep Club, '36-7g Play Day, Bel Canto, FRANK SCHMIDT If there is fun to be found in anything, 'You can trust to Dutch'l to find it. THELMA SCHULTZ I have heard of the lady, And good words went with her name. VERNON SCHUMACHER Handsome is as handsome does, And he does very well. CLIFFORD STEBE A real sport On the tennis court? In fact, wherever you meet him. Basket Ball, '34-51 Captain of Basket Ball Team, '36-7. NORMAN STEPHAN Behind his eyes the lurking laughter lies. ROBERT STRUCKHOFF The seasons come, the seasons go, Our school day ties we sever, Bobs may come and Bobs may go, But school goes on forever. ALBERT THOMPSON I went to school with himfl youfll boast someday. HAROLD THOMPSON - Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Phog. Club, '38-9. HENRY TILLEWEIN A man of few words, But what he says has weight. GERALD WAONER To study or not to study- 'That is the question. ERMA WALTERS I love to dance, I love to sing, I love to do Most anything. Pep Club, '36-71 Phog. Club, '37-83 Bas- ket Ball, '36g Hockey, '37g Hiking, '37 Pipes O' Pan, '35-63 Play Day, '36-7 Girls' Swimming, '37-83 Athletic Pin '39, Sociology Club, '38. BOB WEDLER To the other players he's truly a menace, When Bob plays his game of tennis. Student Council, '38g Adv. Cho., '36-8 FRANK WINTERS Frank casts a wondering glance Into the futurels vast expanse. EDXVARD WULE Studies are his chief delight And in them he does all right. Chem Club, '38. CHARLES ZESCH Hels a boy with an aim, As a man hell win fame. Student Council, '37-85 Student Offi- cers, '39. WILEY ZIMMERMAN The Valentino of the Senior Class. IDENTIFICATION OF THE INFANTS CSee pages 178, 1793 I anuary Babies Iune Babies 1. FRANCES PODOLSKY 2. LLOYD BRUENINC 3. GENE MCGRATH 4. JULIA BRYANT S. EARL RUGA 6. GRACE ROGERS 7. JAMES MULLINS 8. MARTHA EICKHOFF 9. EDWARD EASLEY 10. PATRICIA MAY 11. SHIRLEY GRAVEL 12. HELEN HENSLEY 13. ANN BRICKBAUER 14. KEN CARPENTER 15. EUGENE STANGLEIN 16. ROGER STIEGLITZ 17. VERNON DUKE BARTH 18. JAMES ALEXANDER 19. JEANETTE CRADDOCK HENRIETTA LIESE 21. HARVARD FISHER . 20. Page Forty-Iour 1 2 'v .7 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ELINOR KOLLER BRIAN WATKINS RUSSELL DEMARY HELEN MARTIN ARTHUR KUSCH VIVIAN TREINEN OLIVETTE GQNEILL OLIVER ROTH RUTH BRINKMANN DORIS MUELLER ED RENFRO WENZEL JUNE ROSE RAIA RAY BRAUNS MARIE HEINRICHSMEYER ARTHUR BAEBLER MARIAN LEEMAN NANCY ANN SCI-IWANKHAUS JOE FERNANDEZ GLORIA HEBBERGER ART HODGSON MARVIN KNOLL ,, 1 . I -- T' 1, 1 JU, . - K 'Q . . A-'A , , V f gg' ' ' fi? , ,. ,Y -..g1.g.' L. 5 -- I -' ' - i f . -A , -. 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Edward Renfro Vice-President ......... ...,..,.A.., F ern Winge Girls' Treasurer .,....,..,..,,.,,A...,..,...,......,,.....,A.,.. ...,,........,.... A,,4....,..,...4. B o b Henry Boys' Treasurer .........4....,....,.,......,..........................,......,..,.,,r....,......,,..,,. Arline Ferrell Girls' Secretaries ,....., Marie Heinrichsmeyer, Ruth Kirchoff, Ruth Kohlberg Boys' Secretaries ..,........,..,..,,....., Otto Baur, Philip Marlo, LeRoy Struckmeyer Girls Student Council Rep .,.,......,.,..,..,.,....,.....,4,A....,.,.........,..,,.....,....,.. Alice Fuchs Boys' Student Council Rep ......,. ,,.......,,.....,l......,... A rthur Baebler Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms ..,..... ....,,l. K atherine Kulage Boys, Sergeant-at-Arms .....,., .........,..,.., R ay Brauns Page Forty-five Page Foriy-six EDWIN ANTLE When you get to lqnow him well, 'You have found a friend. BOB APPEL Su,l1 a racquet he wielded His foe oft yielded The palm to Cleveland High. Tennis Team, '37-8, Co-Capt. EUGENE ANDREW No man was ever glorious who was not laborious. Chess Club, '36-9, Pres., '36-7, Secy.- Treas., '37-8, Team Capt., '38-9, Kodak- lick, '37-8, Student Officer, '38-9, Craft Club, '37-9, Librarian, '37-8. HELEN ANDREWS She laughs and the world laughs with her, For she's seldom, if ever, alone. Pep Club, '38-9, Bowling, '37, Hockey, '38, Capt., Hiking, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37-9, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '39, Spring Follies, '37, Drill Class Day, '38. DORA ARMSTRONG Her talent reaches in every direction. Pipes o' Pan, '37, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37, Spring Follies, '37. DORIS ATCHISON Always willing and eager to please, Her kind actions readily put one at ease. Honor Society, '38-9, Alethinae, '38, Chem Club, '38, Academic C , '37, Pep Club, '38, Basket Ball, '38, Bowling, '37-8, Hockey, '36-7, Hiking, '36-8, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Girls' Tennis, '38, Athletic Pin, '38, lggagers' Club, '37, Student Officers. MELVA AVERBECK A shy, quiet, little maid, But always ready to lend her aid, ARTHUR BAEBLER Being fitted with a tongue, I use it, Honor Society, '38-9, Chem Club, '38, Chess Club, '36-7, Track Team, '37, Academic '36-7, Business Mgr, Beacon, '38-9, Student Council, '36-7, Student Officer, '37-8, S. C. Rep., Se- nior Advisory. X Hr, RTN ,lla -l Class I u n e 93 L7 l 1 l lim . LOUISE BROWN N0 hurry, no worry- Iust life as it comes. Bowling, '37, Play Day, '37, Girls' Sswgvimming, Jr., '37-8, Class Day Drill OTTO BAUR A gentleman true, A Clevelandite, too. Boys' Gym Club, '36-9, Captain, '38-9, Chem Club, '38-9, Swimming Team '37-9, Letter, Captain, '39. GEORGE BERRI As proper a man as one shall see on a sumrner's day. Phog Club, '38-9, Chem Club, '38-9, Modern Language, '38-9, Jr. Paleteers, '36-7, Sr. Paleteers, '37, Band, '37-9, Band Award, Spring Follies, '38, WILMER BERTEL A fine and noble boy, destined to become a man. GRACE BESTMAN When youlre in need of a loyal friend, Here's one that we can recommend. G. A. A., '37, Bowling, '36-8, Hockey, '36-7, Capt., '36, Hiking, '37, Pipes lo' Pan, '37, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '38, Capt., Leaders' Club, '38. MAY BELLE BRENK Is a belle? We'll say she is. Bel Canto, '38, Bowling, '38, Girls' Ten- nis, '37, Ice Skating, '38, Ping Pong, '38. CATHERINE BRODHAGE Our trusty friend, unless we be deceived. Girls' Swimming, '38-9, Capt. EDNA BRINKMANN We wish her all the joy that we can wish- A. A. REP., '37, Speed Ball. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight JOHN BREIDENBACH Merry and witty in every thought. FRANCES BISCHOFF Her dark eyes flash with fun and mirth. Pep Club, '38-9. RUTH BRENNER What an awful racquet she raises in the spring. Cle Cuks, '38-93 Phog. Club, '38-93 Stu- dent Council, '38. RAY BRAUNS Cleveland's Hercules. Stage Craft, '38-93 Football, '36-85 Swim- ming Team, '37-83 Track Team, '37. RUTH BRINKMANN If everyone smiled as much as she, What a wonderful place this world would be. Honor Society, '38-93 Anna H. Shaw, '37-8, Secy., '38, Treas.g Bel Canto, '38-93 Goodfellowship, '37-9, Pres., '38, Salu- tatio, '37-93 Ianitor, '38g Speech Activi- ties, '38g G. A. A., '37-8: Hockey, '37: Hiking, '36: Pipes o' Pan, '37: Soft Ball, '37-83 Speed Ball, '36g Volley Ball, '37g Athletic Pin, '38g Horseshoes, '38g Aca- demic '37-83 Beacon Staff, '38-9, Student Council, '37-85 Forensic Pin, '38, MARY JEAN BOSCHE She's as charming as she is interesting. Student Officer, '38-93 G, A. A. Rep., '373 Pep Club, '36g Bowling, '37. LORETTA BROWN This girl not so tall, Is fair, sweet, and liked by all. Bowling, '37g Pipes o' Pan, '37g Play Day, '37. CLETUS BAUER He talks much both night and day And usually has something to say. Boys' Glee Club, '36-73 Student Council, '38-93 Student Officers, '37-95 Student Court, '38-95 Student Officer Staff. 0 O 0 L-.fX lil? AK Class I u n e 9 L7 -4 ll WILMA BRUEGGENJOHN She has written her name on the hearts of those around her. Orchestra, '37-85 Student Council Alt., '38g Washington Girls' Glee Club, '35-65 Washington High School Orchestra, '35-6. JEAN BUCHERT If jean Were queen Of fairyland, How we should envy Oberon! Honor Society, '38-93 Chem Club, '38-95 Salutatio, '38-93 Weoc, '38-93 Orthog- raphist, '38-95 Vice-Pres., '39g Basket Ball, '37-8, Hiking, '37-83 Girls' Swim- ming, '37-95 Girls' Tennis, '38g Volley Ball, '37-83 Horse-shoes,' 383 Academic C , '38g Beacon Staff, '38-93 Student Council Alt., '38g Class Day Drill, '38. ERNESTINE DUEVER We don,t know why we like her, We never tried to see, For we've just got a feeling That it's just because she's she. Kodaklick, '37-83 Pipes o' Pan, '38g Play Day, '37g Speed Ball, '36g Girls' Swim- ggng, '37g Operetta, '3'7g Student Court, DOREEN CRAINE Her tapping toes will carry her to fame. Operetta, '37-95 Ice Skating, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Sociology Club, '38g Ath- letic Pin, '38, Letter, '39g Spring Follies, '37-8: Girls' Swimming, '37: Volley Ball, '38g Soft Ball, '38g Honor Society, '39, LLOYD COLE Little but mighty and mightily little. Boys' Gym Club, '37-9. PHYLLIS CONLEY Her air, her manner All who saw admired. Bel Canto, '37-8: Goodfellowship, '37-8, Secy.: Sharpshooters, '37-85 Bowling, '37g Hockey, '36g Pipes o' Pan, '373 Operetta, '37-8. JANE CLEMENTS The nierriest of the crew. Pep Club, '36-85 Play Day, '37. RICHARD DIETZEL .Quiet and reserved -is he, A student of the first degree, Boys' Gym Club, 'sag Aca- ggmic 'C , 383 Honor Society, Page Forty-nine Page Fifty PHIL DEMING We like to hear him talk Because he has something to talk about. Boys' Glee Club, '36-8, Li- brarian, Debate Forum, '36, Oneretta, '36-8: Student Coun- cil Alt., '38, Honor Society, '39 ROBERT COUNT Beware when a dreamer awakes. CAROLYN CONNER For versatility she is noted And to her work she is devoted. Honor Society, '38-9, Sharpshooters, '38-9, Sociology Club, '38-9, Stage Craft, '38-9, Bowling, ,37-8, Hockey, '36-7, Hiking, '38, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, O. and B. Rep., Volley Ball, '36-8, Academic C , '38, O. and B. Staff, '38-9, Operetta, '37. KELLY DIAZ He has a onefway ticket to success. ,CATHERINE CONRADES Twinkling eyes that bespeak a pleasant nature. Chess Club, '38, Pep Club, '36-8, Vice- Pres., '39, Play Day, '37, Academic C , '38, WARREN DILLON A leader of good cheer and a good cheer leader. Boys' Gym Club, '36-7, Treas., Capt., Pep Club, Cheer Leader, '37-89 Swim- ming Team, '36-9, Letter, Student Council Rep., '38-9. JACK DOERRES He is honest and frank in all - his actions. Chem Club. '38-9, Rifle Club, '35-9, Head Custodian, Salutatio, '38-9, Swim- ming Team, '37-8. JACK CHRISTIANSEN Hinder me not! I'm in a hurry My American History to bury. X QT' 3 rite -l Class I u n e 93 L7 l A ll tm I I OTTO ECKL The Daring 'Young Man on the Flying Trapeze. MILDRELD FERGUSON Macle up of wisdom and fun. Speech Activities, '37g Girls' Tennis, '37. LORAINE ELSNER She dwells in the realm of sport, 'Yet is a frequent and welcome visitor in other places. Alethinae, '36-95 Treas,, '37g Chess Club, '37-95 Salutatio, '37-93 Orthographist, '38g Student Officers, '38-93 Operetta, '38g Basket Ball, '38g Hockey, '373 Hik- ing, '36-73 Play Day, '37g Speed Ball, '37g Girls' Tennis, '37: Volley Ball, '37-83 Athletic Pin, '38g Letter, '38g Honor Society, '39. ROBERTA ENGELMEIER 'As charming as the music she loves. Modern Language Choir, '38g Bel Canto, '383 Spring Follies, '37-8. JOHN ESSIG He is a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of men, Student Officers, '38. EARL FISCHER A gentleman throughout. WILLIAM EYERMANN He has a gift of speech, A winning smile. Rifle Club, '36-8. AUDREY FARNUM Going, but not to be forgotten. Goodfellowship, '36-8. Page Fifty-one Page Fiity-two FRED FELTMANN Wliat is all this mystery? Why canlt I get my history? Student Council, '38-93 Asst. Chairman of the Publicity Committee. WILLIAM EGGERS A whale of a good fellow!- the goldfish in our pond. Radio Club, '36-83 Student Csguncil Rep., '38-95 Operetta, BILL FAUGUST He's all there when it comes to fun, And he really knows how to beat that drum. Band, '37-91 Vice-Pres., '38-9: Kodak- lick, '37-93 O. and B. Staff, '39g Novelty Orchestra, '38-9. XVILLIAM EYERMANN Silence and wisdom-an excellent combination. JOE FERNANDEZ High in his classes he may stand, And he is the ace of our hand. O. and B. Business Mgr., f38: Honor Society, '38-93 Student Council Rep., '38g Welfare Committee, '38: Vice-Pres, '38g Modern Language, '36-73 Vice-Pres., '38g Pres., '38g Webster-Hayne, '38g Chem Club, '38g Academic '37-81 Student Officer, '37. ARLINE FERRELL Venus, you have a rival! Chem Club, '37-83 Phog. Club, '38, EARL WILLIAM FERRIS Where there's lots of fun, he's at his peak! But in his classes, he's up the creek. Track Team, '37-95 O. and B. Staff, '38g Rifle Club, '36-7. MARION FEDDER Her writings are witty, Her judgment is sound, A hard, sincere worlqer, A dandy all around . Beacon Art Staff, '38-93 Pep Club, '36-81 Sharpshooters, '36-93 Secy.-Treas., '38g Stage Crafters, '39g Bowling, '37-85 Hockey, '37g Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '3'7: Soft Ball, '37-83 Capt., Speed Ball, '36g Girls' Tennis, '37-83 Athletic Pm, '38, Letter, '39g Ice Skating, '38g Student Council Alt., '37-83 Student Officers, '37-93 Honor Society, '39, .T Q71 na -l Class I u n e ' uma: 93 2.7 -.4 I , i 7 l Bois FOTSCH Talk to him of facob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps. Boys' Glee Club, '37-8, Boys' Gym Club, '36, Gym Leader, '37, Track Team, '37-8, Operetta, '37, Spring Follies, '38, Op- eretta, '38. ROSE MARY GARNATZ She spealqeth not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. Chess Club, '38, Pep Club, '36, Phog. Club, '38, Basket Ball, '38, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '37, JOHN GLASER He radiates and radioes his personality. Honor Soc'ety, '38-9, Chem Club, '38-9, Kodak' ' Radio Club, '36-9, Pres., - re . ec eas.' tudent Office 7-9, Am '37- pring Igollies, '38, Coronation, '3 , retta, ' 8. ALICE FUCHS When Alice trips the light fantastic, Dryad-like she looks, Not only in the dance sheys skilled, But also with her hooks. Bel Canto, '36-7, Bowling, '37-8, Pipes o' Pan, '36-7, O. and B. Rep., Pres., '38, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Academic C , '37, Student Council Rep., '38, Alt., '37, Chairman Publicity Committee, Oper- etta, '36-8, Spring Follies, '37-8. JEAN FUELSCH She has invested heavily in the bonds of friendship. Honor Society, '38-9, Chem Club, '37-9, Chess Club, '38-9, O. and B. Rep., Salu- tatio, '37-9, Orthographist, '38-9, Hock- ey, '36-7, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '37-8, Ath- letic Pin, '39, Academic C , '37-8, O. and B. Staff, '38, Student Officers, '38-9. MARJORIE FRIES Her eyes do sparkle with mischief here and there, If one like her you find, just tell us where. Pep Club, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '37-8. ELIZABETH FRESENBURG Of quiet and modest mien, 'Yet in her great things are seen. Chem Club, '38-9, Hockey, '38, Soft Ball, '38. ART GEERS And he huhhles with wit and good humor. Stage Craft, '38, Track Team. '37-9, Letter. Page Fifty-three Page Filly-four DOLORES GARCIA Serious perhaps and surely wise, But watch that twinkle in her eyes. Bowling, '38g Speed Ball, '37. HELEN GARRISON To know her is to love her. Alethinae, '38g Chem Club, '38g Pep Club, '36-8: Saluta- tio, '38g Sharpshooters, '36-83 Laeti Latini, '36g Hiking, '37-83 Play Day, '37g Girls' Tennis. '38g Student Officers, '36-9. KAY GRAY She knows her sport, She knows her game, But she's a student just the same. Bel Canto, '37-93 Pep Club, '363 Bowl- ing, '37-83 Hiking, '37-83 Pipes o' Pan, '37-83 Play Day, '37g Soft'Ball, '37-.85 Girls' Swimming, '38-95 Girls' Tennis, '37-83 Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '39g Stu- dent Council Alt., '38-93 Student Offi- cer, '37-93 Musica Americana, '37g Op- eretta, '36-8, Spring Follies, '36-8. RICHARD FRANTZ Not lazy-just conservative. Band, '36-73 Kodaklick, '36. VERNON GEHRER When a fellow's an athlete and good' looking, too, What are the other boys going to do. Track Team, '37-9, Letter. 7 DELORES GRUSKA She says little but thinks a lot. Pep Club, '36-83 St. Louis Club, '38, Hiking, '36-7. WALKER FRIES If you are caught in a winter breeze, Then you will have to walker freeze, ARLINE GIESEKING She cloes everything with E's!'. Honor Society, '38-93 Academic C , '37-8: Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '39g Stu- dent Officers, '38-9: O. and B. Staff, '383 Phog. Club, '38-9: Operetta, '37-8: Spring Follies, '37-83 Pipes o' Pan, '37-83 Play Pay, 7: Soft Ball, '3'7: Girls' Tennis, 37-83 Volley Ball, '371 Horseshoes, '38. lil? LTX ilk Class I u n e 9 -4 n ' QM I l ELLEN GOLDEN Slie has added a new joy to life. Honor Society, '38-9, Anna H. Shaw, '37-9, Pep Club, '36-9, Stagecraft Club. '38, Bowling, '37, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '37, Skating Club, '37-8, Academic C , '37-8, Student Officers, '37-8. JOHN GOODRICH Those who point him truest Praise him most. Chem Club, '37-9, Kodaklick, '36-9, Rifle Club, '36-9, Treas. CLINTON GOYERT He could say plenty if he would. Band, '36-8, Boys' Gym Club, '37-8, Chem Club, '37-8. MARY GREW Always sweet and smiling Always gay and beguiling. Bel Canto, '37-9, Bowling, '37, Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '57, Ping Pong, '38, Washington U., '38, Operetta, '37-8, Spring Follies, 38. JEANNETTE GUND She bowls and swims and shoots and talks In soft hall she plays a fast game, She's a whiz at skating, tennis and hockey, Diana would envy her fame. Beacon Staff, '38-9, Student Officer, '37-9, Student Officer Staff, '38, Anna H, Shaw, '37-9, Treas., '38, Goodfellow- ship, '37-9, Treas., '38, Vice-Pres., '38, Pres., '39, Pep Club, '36-7, Speech Ac- tivities, '37-8, Bowling, '36-9, Hockey, '36-7, Play Day, '37-9, Soft Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37-9, Capt., '37-8, Girls' Tennis, Instructor, '38, Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '38, Ping Pong, '38, Ice Skating, '37-9, Sharpshooters, '37-8, Athletic Cup, '39. RUTH GREENWAY Wliat's the use of worrying KVhen there are so many other things to do. Pep Club, '36, Bowling, '38, Hiking, '36, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37, Ice Skating, '38. OTTMAR GREBE He's full of pep, he's full of fun, An all around fellow if we ever had one. Chem Club, '38, Rifle Club. '37-9, Secy. LORETTA GOLD Her voice we love to hear. Bel Canto, '36-8, Operetta, '36- 8, Spring Follies, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '37, Girls' Double Trio, '38, Musica Americana, '38, Modern Language Choir, '38, Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-Six Y?-EQ W .i ' LILLIAN HARTENBERGER Sunny hair and eyes of wonder. lglgay Day, '37g Drill Class Day. ROBERT HARMON Here is one who knows more than he says. GEORGE HAZELRIGG When it comes to lessons, George belongs to the Don't Worry Club . Stagecraft, '38-9. JEANETTE GAYOU A shy, retiring maid, But always ready to lend her aid. Sharpshooters, '36-85 Pipes o' Pan, '38. MARGARET GSCHWIND Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Bowling, '37g Hiking, '36-73 Pipes o Pan, '37g Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '37g Speed Ball, '36g Girls' Tennis, '37g Ath- letic Pin, '38g Ping Pong, '38. BOB HEIMER . The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Craft Club, '37-9, Asst. Librarian, '37, Secy., '383 Rifle Club, '37g Stagecraft, '38-9, Vice-Pres., '38. MILDRED HALL With rhythmic grace and perfect poise, Her tapping feet made a rhythmic noise. Sociology Club, '38, Bowling, '37-83 Hik- ing, '37-85 Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Play Day, '3'7g Volley Ball, '36-75 Athletic Pin, '38g Operetta, '36-75 Spring Follies, '36-7. GLORIA HEBBERGER Tall, slender, straight, with all the grace blest. Chem Club, '38g Pep Club, '36-73 Weoc, '37-93 Sociology Club, Treas., '38g G. A. A. Rep., '38, Pres.: Pipes 0' Pan, '37- 81 Play Day, 37: Girls' Tennis, '37-83 Slgating, 38: Ping Pong, '38g Student Olficers, '37-8. QT- 1 we Class I u n e 93 CJ T H l in wgff OTTO HEINICKE He brightens up the classfroom with his fun, ,No wonder his mother calls him son',. HENRIETTA HEINES Ready for work, ready for fun, Willing to help till the work is done. Honor Society, '38-95 Beacon Staff, '38- 9g Academic '37-83 Student Offi- cers, '37-9, Girls' Deputy, '38, Staff, '38-9g Student Council, '37-83 Student Court, '37-83 Goodfellowship, '38-93 O. and B. Rep., '38g Orthographist, '38g Secy., '38-95 Spelling Team, '37, Alt., '38g Kodaklick, '37-93 Pep Club, '38g Athletic Pin, '38g Basket Ball, '37-85 Hiking, '36-8, Secy., '37g Volley Ball, '37-85 Soft Ball, '37g Speed Ball, '36. PHILIP HERWIG Another such fellow yovfll never jindg He's the only one of his kind. Student Officer, '38, MARIE HEINRICHSMEYER .Quite a girl is she, In the hearts of many a man she'll he. Honor Society, '38-93 Academic C , '36-73 Beacon Staff, '39: Anna H. Shaw, '37-9, Vice-Pres., '38g Bel Canto, '38-9: Goodfellowship, '37-9: Kodaklick, '37: Modern Language, '37g Speech Activi- ties, '3'7-8g G. A. A. Council, '38, O. and B. Repg Hockey, '37g Hiking, '36-73 Pipes o' Pan, '37g Soft Ball, '37: Girls' Tennis, '37, Secy.g Volley Ball, '37g Stu- dent Council, '37-83 Sgt.-at-Arms, '38g Forensic Pin, '38: Operetta, '38. WALTER HELERICH .Quiet and serious, never very boisf terous, But always accurate and indeed indusf trious. Honor Society, '38-93 Model Home Builders, Pres., '38-93 Student Council, '38-93 Student Officers, '37-8: Student Court, '38-93 Academic C , '37. BOE HENRY I like to glide and dip and go On the light fantastic toe. Boys' Gyrn Club, '36-7: Chem Club, '38g Chess Club, '37-83 Golf Club, '36-8, Let- ter, '36-83 Laeti Laetini, '36, Consul: Student Council, '37-8, Secy.g Student Officers, '36-8, Treas,, '38. JANE HAMILTON Long live the merry heart! Modern Language, '38g Girls' Ssxgzimming, '38g Volley Ball, GERALDINE HEIGEL To me she seems all charm and youth. Page Fifty-seven1 252-J 5 T l Page Fiity-eight IRMA HEY Possessed with common sense And always 'ready to use it. Basket Ball. '38g Hiking. '38Z Academic C , '37-83 Honor Society, '39. WILLIAM HIPPE I'm teeming with a lot 0' news About the squave of the hypotenuse. Academic C , '38. RAY HERBST He was willing to try and eager to do- and he did. Boys' Glee Club, '36-73 Chess Club, '36g Salutatio, '37-93 Beacon, '39g Student Council Alt., '38. MARCELLA HERZOG Such common sense is not so common. Sociology Club, '38-93 Bel Canto, '37-83 Stagecraft, '38-93 Old St. Louis Club, '38-9, Trees.: Operetta, '37, Adv. Chorus. '36-7. HENRIETTA HUSMANN .Quietly she went her way And learned her lessons day by day. ARTHUR HODGSON Calm and easy going, In fact, a fare good fellow. Beacon Staff, Photography, '39, Kodak- lick, '36-9, Pres,, '38, Chem Club, '38-95 Radio Club, '38g Boys' Gym Team, '38-93 Student Officers, '38-9. DOROTHY HOF In action how lilqe an angel. JANE GRAY just fall of life and pep, and a devotee of aft. Paleteers, '361 Stagecraft Club, '38: Aca- demic C , '37, -- if k-.fX we AK Class I u n e 9 LD' up l I ll., CFM. I K FERN HUELSEWEDE A friend in need is a friend indeed. Bowling, '38, Hiking, '37-8, Play Day, '36, Volley Ball, '38. DOLORES HIFFMEYER She is as kind as she is fair. Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '37. MARJORIE HUETTEMAN A quiet little miss. Pep Club, '37, Bowling, '37-8, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-82 Speed Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '38, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37-8, Ice Skating, '38, Athletic Pin. PEGGY JASPER She's not a flower, sl1e's not a pearl! Shels just a regular all around girl. Goodfellowship, '36-8, Kodaklick, '36-8, Hockey, '38, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Girls' Swimming, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '37-8, Volley Ball, '37-8, Capt., Athletic Pin, '38, Ping Pong, '38. ROBERT KALBFLEISCH Long live the merry heart. Basket Ball, '37-9. N ORMAN JORCKE The jokes from him one often hears Proves he is an enemy of tears. Orchestra, '37-9. RUTH KELLOGG The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Bowling, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, JANE KAELBLE A pleasing countenance is a silent Commendation. Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty BILL JENNEMANN 'They think I'm lazy, but itls not sog Fm going as fast as I want to go. Boys' Glee Club, '37-8. FRANCES KELLAM She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Sharpshooters, '38-9. HELEN KELLAM 'There's music in the air Whenever Helenls there. WARREN KADERA A quiet fellow he, who rarely makes a soundg And yet the sort of chap you like 1,0 have around. Chem Club, '38-93 Rifle Club, '37-9, Sta- tistical. '38, Student Officers, '38-9. ARTHUR KENNEDY With a right good will. Boys' Glee Club, '37-9. BERNICE KIRN Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Bel Canto, '38-9. NORMA KEOUGH Trained for either field or court, Skillful in each girlish sport. Pep Club, '38g Hockey, '37-8, Capt. '38, Pipes o' Pan, '37-83 Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '371 Speed Ball, '36g Volley Ball, '36-7g Athletic Pin, '38g Spring Foll1es, '38, Horseshoes, '38, Ping Pong, '3Sg Operetta, '38. EMIL KESTLER Oh, this learning! What a thing it is. X Dir .TL we Class I u n e 0 193 fi it GP, I I MARCELLA KING In regard to her faults, she leaves us in doubt, At least, in four years, we can't find them out. Pep Club, '36-7, Phog. Club, '38, So- ciology Club, '38, Basket Ball, '38, Hockey, '37, O. and B. Rep., Hiking, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Xollfy Ball, '37, Athletic Pin, Skating lu . RUTH KIRCHHOEF She's bright, she's witty Then, too, shels pretty. Honor Society, '38-9, Alethinae, '37-8, Secy., '38, Goodfellowship, '38, Chem Club, '38, Academic C , '37-8, Athletic Pin, '38, G. A. A., Rep., '37, Bowling, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '38, Girls' Tennis, '37, O. and B. Rep., Hockey, '37-8, Horseshoes, '38, Girls' Drill Class Day, '38. DOROTHY KIRWIN A jovial, winning way she has. Beacon Staff, '3839, Student Officers, '38-9, Student Officer Staff, '38, Chess Club, '38-9, Pep Club, '38-9, Hiking, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Athletic Pin, '39, Ice Skating, '38. MARVIN KNOLL For Chemistry problems he's really a bear, And when it comes to fun, he's all there. Honor Society, '38-9, Chem Club, '38, Speech Activities, '37-8, Webster-Hayne, '37-8, Treas., Vice-Pres., Philosophy, '38, Academic C , '36-8, Student Coun- cil, '37-B, Chairman of Constitutional, Student Officers, '37-8, Chairman of General Welfare. LEONA KIRSCHNER Her good nature is the secret of her charm, Toxophilite, '37-9, Secy., Bowling, '37-8, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37-8, Girls' Ten- nis, '37-8, Volley Ball, '37-B. KATHERINE KULAGE Intelligent, popular, witty is she, As versatile as a girl can be. G. A. A. Ren, '38, Bowling, '37-8, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, Honor Society, '39. BENTON LEWIS Of plain, sound sense lifes current coin is made. Chem Club, '38. ADELE KIRSNER Hurrah for Army! Sharpshooters, '36-9, Girls' Swimming, '36-7. I l Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two ART KUSCH Ambitious in a modest way with artistic ability that be' speaks a successful future. Beacon Art Staff, '39. , RUTH LANDFATR Dark hair, dark eyes, But a very bright nature. Play Day, '36g Soft Ball, '363 Glrls' Tennis, '36. LUCILLE KRAUSKA Even goodness is fairer When it appears in beauty's mold, Chem Club, '38g Phog Club, '38g St: Louis Club, '38g Hiking, '36g Pipes o Pan, '37-83 Play Day, '37-8: Soft Ball, '37-83 Girls' Swimming, '37-81 Girls' Tennis. '373 Volley Ball, '37-83 Academic C , 37-83 Skating, '373 Ping Pong, '38g Honor Society, '39. RUTH KUHNHENN .Quiet though a Miss may be, Often wondrous thoughts has she. Goodfellowship, '36-73 Pipes o' Pan, '36- 9g Play Day, '36g Spring Follies. '36-85 Operetta, '36-83 Coronation, '37-8. ELINOR KOLLER Intellectual? Yes, very. Serious? Well, perhaps, but there's a twinkle in her eye. Honor Society, '38-93 Salutatio, '37-93 Anna H. Shaw, '37-95 O, and B., Asst. Editor, '383 Student Council, '37-8, Chairman of Constitutional Committee, '38g Student Officers, '37-93 Academic '37-83 National Forensic League, '37-9, Degree of Meritg Forensic Forensic Letter: Athletic Pin, '39g Hockey, '36, Secy,3 Volley Ball, '37. RUTH KNORR To dance across the floor is her def light, This girl with twinkling eyes and smile so bright. Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Salutatio, '37-83 Volley Ball, '37: Phog. Club, '38g Bas- ket Ball, '38g Hockey, '37g Soft Ball, '37-83 Hiking, '38g Athletic Pin, '38g Letter, '38g Horseshoes, '38, ROBERT E. LA MEAR He's good with a riYe And he doesn't trifle With anything he attempts. Student Council Rep., '38: Rifle Club, '36-9, Amm. Custodian, '36, Statistical Officer, '37, Custodian, '37, Head Cus- todian, '38, President, '38. RUTH KOHLBERG .Queen rose in the rosebud garden of girls. Pep Club, '37-85 Weoc, '38, Secy.: Play Day, '37g Girls' Tennis, '38g Volley Ball, '37-83 Academic C , '37g Student Coun- cil Alt., '38. ' QT' 1 th Class I u n e 93 L9 up lt GTM I I PHILIP MARLO He's a swell fellow, I am sure of that. Honor Society, '38-9, Boys' Gym Club, '36, Chess Club, '38, Academic '37-8, Student Council, '37-8, Treas. '38. VIRGINIA LARSEN She herself is a collection of all the best things. Student Council, '37-8, Beacon Art Staff, '38, Phog. Club, '38, Stagecraft Club, '33, Pep Club, '36, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Volley Ball. '37-8: Plav Day. '37Z Soft Ball, '38, Toxophilite, '38-9, Honor Society, '39, JUSTINE LA SAGE A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. Scientific Award, '39, Assoc. Ed. O. and B, '39, Honor Society, '38-9, Academic C , '37-9, Athletic Pin, Letter, Student Officers, '37-8, Chess Club, '38, Sharp- shooters, '37, Speech Activities, '37-8, Toxophilite, '37-8, Forensic, '37-8, G. A. A. Rep., '37, Basket Ball, '37-9, Bowl- ing, '38, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '38, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '38, Girls' Swimming, '37-9, Volley Ball, '37, Athletic Cup, Leaders' Club, '38. DOROTHY LAUER The rnerriest of the crew. G. A. A. Rep., '37, Bowling, '37-8, Hik- ing, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '38, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37-8, Athletic Pin. MARCELLA LEIMKUEHLER A wirisome charm lies iri her smile, And affection lends grace to her way. JAMES MCCLEERY This fellow ever loved a hook, That explains his intelligent loolq. Boys' Gym Club, '38-9, Orchestra, '37-9, Beacon Art Staff, '39, Novelty Or- chestra, '37-9. CHARLES LORNE With snap arid pep and zest And riever a moment for rest. Spring Follies, '38, Operetta, '37-8. LORRAINE LEMON Live while you live, 'You have to die sometime. Sharpshooters, '36-9, Emblem, '38, Student Council Alt., '38, Rep., '38, Kodaklick, '38, Pep Club, '38, Athletic Pin, Let- ter, Skating, '37, Basket Ball, '37, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '36-8, Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Girls' gggngiis, '37-8, Volley Ball, Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four ALBERTA MAYO A lot of sweet things rolled into one. Bel Canto, '37-8. BOB MCKENDRY Never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles you. WALLACE LEEKER Here's a good volume If you can but read. Craft Club, '37-9, Asst. Librarian. GLORIA LANGENSAND Charming, lovely, full of wit, She's a girl that makes a hit. Chairman Beacon Art Staff, '38-93 Aca- demic C , '36-81 Honor Society, '38-9, Kodaklick, '36, Secy., '37, Treas., '38, Chess Club, '37-8, Vice-Pres.g Stage- craft, '38-93 St. Louis Club, '38-93 Phog Club, '38-9, Vice-Pres., '39g Play Day '37, Student Council Alt., '37-8. ROSEMARY MCCANN She's like the month of llune, And as lively as a popular tune. G. A. A. Rep., '37g Bowling, '37-85 Hockey, '38g Hiking, '38g Play Day, '37, Ping Pong, '38. EDGAR KLING Speaks what he thinks And gets away with it. MARIAN LEEMAN Students like her are hard to find, Sweet, lovely, willing and kind. Honor Society, '38-93 Anna H. Shaw, 36-9, Pres., 383 Speech Activities, 37-8 Student Council Alt., '37-8. B013 LITKE In music he's noted for his skill, Surely fame his life will hll. Band, '36-8, Librarian, Secy.-Treas., Pennant Certificate for Band, Orches- tra, '36-8. Forensic Pin, '38, Academic C , '37-85 X Ht LTX lla Class I u n e 0 193 hi lt ROSEMARY MCMAHON Shy and demure. Kodaklick, '37, Phog. Club, '38, Soci- ology Club, '38, Operetta, '36, Skating, '38. BETTY MEPHAM She has a gentle voice and pleasant speech for everyone. Bowling, '37-8, Hiking, '36, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball. '37, Athletic Pin, '39, Ping Pong, '38, Horseshoes, '38. CARLYN MEYER She carries with her all the while A pleasing and worthfwhile smile. Student Officer, '38, Sharpshooters, '36- 8, Craft Club, '38, Phog. Club, '38-9, Pep Club, '36-8, Athletic Pin, Bowling, '37-8, Hockey, '37-8, Pipes o' Pan, '35-7, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Swimming, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '38. BURNELL NAES Guaranteed not to rust, Worthy, too, of every trust, Track Team, '38-9. JEAN MYERS He played his way, so the story ran, From henfpeclqed husband to pickle man. Bel Canto, '38-9, Accompanist, Chess Club, '37-8, Modern Language Choir, '38, Pep Club, Accompanist, '36-7, Speech Activities, '38, Operetta, '37-8, Spring Follies, '38. LORRAINE MEIER V She could no nothing that was not friendly. Salutatio. '37-9, Secy., Weoc, '38-9, Pres., Spelling Club, '38, Bowling, '37, Play Day, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37-8, Academic '38, Student Officers, '38, Honor Society, '39, CARMEN MENENDEZ Black her hair, her eyes are jet: Her pleasant smile will win you yet. ROBERT METZGER He was a gentleman on whom we built an absof lute trust. Page Sixly-live Page Sixty-six MIKE MILLER He's a good fellowg I can tell you that, RICHARD MILLES He looks serious, but you never can tell. Honor Society, '38-93 Aca- demic '36-8, Beacon Staff, '39g Student Council, '37-8. CHARLOTTE MOEHSMER Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Student Council Alt, '36-7, Rep., '37-8. JEAN MOHR She has one vast substantial smile. Saint Louis Club, '38: Pipes o' Pan, '36- 7g Student Officer, '37-8. LOIS MOLL Her air had a meaning, Her movements a grace. Pipes o' Pan, '38g Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '37. 'HENRY MIELNIK A gentleman true, A good Clevelandite too. Boys' Gym Club, '36-7: Chess Club '36-'73 Student Council Alt., '37-8. DON OlBRlEN If Don's your friend, on this depend: His loyalty will have no end. Student Officers, '38, VIRGINIA MEYER Mischievous and smiling With a captivating glance! 'Ye gods and little jishes, How she can dance! Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '38, Cup, '391 Spring Follies, '37-93 Operetta, '36-85 Goodfellowship, '37-9: Student Officer, '38-9: Pep Club, '363 Pipes 0' Pan, '36-8: Bowling, '37-9: Girls' Swimming, '36-83 Plav Day. '37: Sneed Ball. '363 Volley Ball, '37g Honor Society, '39. U' ..t LTX iii Class I u n e 0 193 FI' QM I I 5' s CHARLOTTE NICOLAY A light heart lives long. Speed Ball, '36, Pipes o' Pan, '36-7, Bowling, '37-8, Secy., Hiking, '37, Girls' Tennis, '38, Volley Ball, '38, Athletic Pin, '39, Horseshoes, '38, Phog Club, '38. OLIVETTE OQNEILL Her good nature is the secret of her charm. Student Officers, '37-9, G. A. A., '38, Alethinae, '37-8, Phog. Club, '38, Good- fellowship, '38, Basket Ball, '38, Capt., Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '38, Leadership Club, '38, Volley Ball, '37-8, Girls' Ten- nis, '37, Tennis Instructor, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Hockey, '37-8, Ping Pong, '38, Horseshoes, '38, Play Day, '37. FLORENCE GNDER She knows the joys that spring from labor. Honor Society, '38-9, Alethinae, '37-9, Anna H. Shaw, '36-9, Vice-Pres., '38, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '37-8, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Play Day, '37, Horseshoes, '38, Girls' Swimming, '37-8, Volley Ball, '37, Skating, '38, Ping Pong, '38, Academic '37, Student Council Alt, '38, Stu- dseent Officer, '38-9, Guard of Honor, ' -8. BELMONT MUELLER The world will like him as well as Cleveland did. Boys' Glee Club, '37-9, Vice-Pres., '37, Pres,, '38, Gym Leader's Emblem, '37-9, Student Council, '37-8, Publicity Chair- man, '37, Vice-Pres., '38, Student Offi- cer, '37-8, Boys' Deputy, '37-8, Student Court Judge, '38, Operetta, '37-8, Spring Follies, '38, Modern Language Choir, '38-9, Orthographists. '38-9, Treasurer, Charter Member, Honor Society, HOWARD ODLE He leaps and garnbols in the aud, And bids us cheer, admire, applaud, Cheer Leader, '38-9, Swimming Team, '38-9, Golf Team, '38-9, Boys' Gym Club, '38-9, Cartoon Club, '37-9. WILLIAM OLIVE A likeable sort of chap. Novelty Orchestra, '36, Rifle Club, 7:-glam. Custodian, '37, Statistical Officer, OLIVE NORTHCUTT A very active miss is she. Cgperetta, '37, Spring Follies, ' 8 MARTIN NIEDRINGHAUS He says little but thinks a lot, There is no substitute. Track Team, '38, Academic C , '37-8. Page Sixty-seven Paqe Sixty-eight CONSTANCE OSBORNE A In her the grave and playful mixed. ' MARY PEGLAR She could say plenty if she would. Hiking, '36-7, Pipes o' Pan. '37. RAYMOND OTT True as the dial to the sun. EILEEN PALMER Brilliance glearns from her eye, And in her classes she stands high. Honor Society, '38-9, Salutatio, '37g9, Student Officer, '37-9, Goodfellowship, '37-9, Beacon Staff, '39, Academic C , '37-9, Forensic Pin, '37, Forensic Letter, '38, Athletic Pin, '39, Spring Follies, '37-8, Operetta, '38, Bowling, '38, Play Day, '37. CAROLYN OST Sunny hair and eyes of blue, Sweet, srnart, and popular, too. Honor Society, '38-9, Alethinae, '36-8, Vice-Pres., '37, Secy., '38, Paleteers, '36, Phog Club, '38-9, Stagecraft Club, '38, Bowling, '36-7, Hiking, '38, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '37-8, Academic '37, Beacon Art Staff, '38. WILBERT PAUL Not too serious, not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. Sociology Club, '38-9. JUNE PENNINGTON It is better to be laughing than he sighing. Pliog. Club, '37-8, Hiking, '38, Girls Swimming, '37, Volley Ball, '36-8. ERNA MAE PICKER Dark of hair, Brilliant of smile, A friend for always And a friend worthfwhile. Alethinae, '37-8, Chem Club, '38, Bowl- ing, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '37, Ping Pong, '38, Drill Class Day, '38. C J ill? col. K-l AK O lass Iu n.e 93 Gm WILROY POPPEN Made up of wisdom and fun. JUNE POSER A very capable girl with a lovable disposition. Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '37, LAURENCE REISCH His greatest asset-common sense. Chess Club, '36-S, Vice-Pres., '37. BONNIE PROVINCE A grand little person. Bel Canto, '36-8, G. A. A. Council, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '38, Operetta, '37-8, Musica Americana, '38, Spring Follies, '37-8. BETTY PUTT She has in her fingertips The power to sway, To change our mood From serious to gay. Ice Skating, '38, Operetta, '36-7, Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Play Day, '37, Speed Ball, '363 Spring Follies, '37-8, Athletic Pin, Letter, '39. JUNE ROSE RAIA Popular and happy as the day is long With lilt of laughter and a world 01 song. Honor Society, '38-9, Alethinae, '37-8, Anna H. Shaw, '36-8, O. and B. Rep.. '38, Bel Canto, '37-8, Pep Club, '37, Bowling, '37, Academic '37-8, Stu- dent Council, '37-8, Co-Chairman of Publicity Committee, '38, Special Sym- phony Chorus, '38, Modern Language Choir, '37-8, Student Court, '38, Oper- etta, '37-8, Spring Follies, '38, Washing- ton U. Festival, '38, Student Officers, '37, Guard of Honor for Class Day, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '37-8, Musica Ameri- Cafla. PEGGY RICHTER As likeable as she is merry, Pep Club, '38-9, Basket Ball, '37-8, Hockey, '37-9, Play Day, '38, Girls' Swimming, '37-9, Student Council Alt, '38-9, Student Officers, '38-9, Spring Follies, '38-9, Class Day, '38. I 4, VIOLET REBS ! If she has any faults, We have not found them out. Phog. Club, '38, Bowling, '37, Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Athletic Pin, '39: Pine Pong. '38: Academic . C , '37-8, Honor Society, tl '39. Page Sixly-nine l 4 I I Page Seventy MAX POSNANSKY If speedy talking counts for aught, OT merits any pay, Then Maxie in his native land Will be the boss some day. Chess Club, '38g Webster- Hayne, '37-85 Academic '38g Student Officers, '38. MARY RALSTON Sl1e's the only star in our Blue Heaven. EDWARD RENFRO A 'regular editor was lie, And so a live wire he must be. Honor Society. '38-9: O. and B. Editor '38g Academic C , '36-'73 Webster- Hayne, '36, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treasg Student Council Rep., '38, Alt., '37g Sociology Club, '38, Pres.: Student Of- ficers, '38: Student Officer Staff, '38g Student Court, '37-83 Philosophy Club, '38g Laeti Latini, '37, O and B. Rep. MAXINE REUTER Would that all were as merry as she! Alethinae, '37: Bel Canto, '37-83 Bowl- ing, '38, Hiking, '37g Pipes 0' Pan. '37g Play Day, '36-73 Girls' Swimming, '38g Spring Follies, '37-8, BEVERLY REINHARDT An exception to the rule that redfheads have tempers to match. Bel Canto, '37-83 Stagecraft, '38: Bowl- ing, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '37g Play Day, '37g Girls' Swimming, '37g Operetta, '363 Spring Follies, '37-8. JOAN RIES Of the six senses the miglttiest is humor. Phog. Club, '38g Bowling, '383 Girls' Tennis, '38g Horseshoes, '38g Drill Class Day, '38. JACK ROGERS As quick- as a flash In the 50-yard dash. Track Team, '37g O. and B. Staff, '38-95 Student Council, '38, DORIS ROSCHKE A studious lass, well up in her class And popular, too. Honor Society, '38-9: Alethinae, '38, Pres.g Chem Club, '38g Salutatio, '37-8, O. and B. Reps Academic '37-83 Beacon, '38-93 Student Officers, '38: Sociology Club, Vice-Pres., '383 Speech Activities, '38: Modern Lang., '37g Bowl- ing, '37-83 Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '38g Girls' Tennis, '37. -- t k-.fX illa AK Class I u n e 1 0 939 L7 if l lt OLIVER ROTH Our Edito'r's as busy as can beg 'Tempus fugit and so does he. Honor Society, '38-93 Beacon Editor, '39, Harvard Book Award, '38g Academic '36-81 Chem Club, '383 Debate Forum, '37-83 Salutatio, '37-91 Webster- Hayne, '37-95 Laeti Latinig Student Of- ficers, '37-83 Student Court, '38. RUTH SCHILLI A mind and will to work and a heart and soul to play. Pep Club, '36-73 Sociology Club, '38g Bowling, '383 Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Play Day, '37g Girls' Tennis, '37g Volley Ball, '37, Spring Follies, '37. ESTELLE SAVENS A good disposition is better than gold. BERNADETTE SANDT With life and all in it, she SCETYLS content. Alethinae, '38-93 Modern Language, '38- 9g Pep Club, '38-93 Play Day, '37, Speed Ban, '36. ARTHUR SCHEITLEIN His greatest asset-common sense. MARCELLA SCHIERHOFF Life to her is a joyous thing, Her laughter has a mewy fing. Modern Language, '37-83 Pep Club, '38: Phyla, '38g Bowling. '37-83 Play Day, '37g Girls' Tennis, '37g Volley Ball, '38: Academic C , '38g Student Council ,QM Alt., '38, FRANK SCHEMBRE In days to come when deeds are told, It will be said he reached his goal. e, LILLIAN SCHMITT l A little shyness now and then Is welcomed by the best of men. Hockey, '38g Girls' Tennis. '38g Drill Class Day, '38. Page Seventy-one l Page Seventy-two AUGUST SCHNEIDER Common sense among men is, indeed, a rare fortune. ELEANOR SCHUBERT Blithe and breezy. Girls' Glee Club, '38, Oper- etta, '38. LEOLA SCHMIDT '1'here's music in her air. Adv. Chorus, '37-9, Orchestra, '36-9, Modern Lang. Choir, '38, Weoc, '37-9, O. and B. Rep. '38, Goodfellowship, '38- 9, O. and B. Staff. '38, All High School Orchestra, '38, Orchestra Award, Spring Follies, '37-8, Salutatio, '37-9, Skating, '38, Bowling, '37-8, Athletic Pin, '37. BERNICE SCHNEIDER Of flashing eye, but gentle heart. Orchestra '39, Orchestra, '37-9, Novelty Orchestra, '38, Hiking, '38, DOROTHEA SAGER Her ready speech flowed fair and free, She was the l1fe of the company. Alethinae, '37-9, Anna H. Shaw, '37-9, Speech Activities, '36-8, Bowling, '37-9, Hockey, '37-9, Hiking, '37-9, Play Day, '37-9, Soft Ball, '37-9, Girls' Swimming, '37, Girls' Tennis, '38, Instructor, '39, Volley Ball, '37-9, Athletic Pin, Letter, Horseshoes, '38. JOHN SCHILLING This pleasant fellow puts his all Into the sport called bask-et hall. Chem Club, '38-9, Basket Ball, '36-7, Athletic C , '37-9: Track Team, '38-9, Academic C , '37-8. LILLIAN SCHOTT A gentle maid, a winsome lass Whose smile endeared her to the class. St. Anthony: Bowling, '35-6, Volley Ball, '35-63 Student Council, Library Club, '36, LAVERN SCHMALMAACK A voice of gladness and a smile Make time with her worth while. Pep Club, '37, Sharpshooters, '35-6, Play Day, '36, Speed Ball, '36, Football Maid, '37-8, Operetta, '38. 0 0 KTJX ,lla . i Class I u n e 9 til li GRACE SCHUETTNER Her modest and graceful air Show her wise and good, as she is fair, Honor Society, '38-95 Academic C , '36-85 Student Council, '38g Student Of- ficers, '38, Student Officer Staff, '38g Bel Canto, '3758g Operetta, '37g Wash- ington U. Musical Festival, ,383 Bowl- ing, '37-8g Hiklng, '37g Ice Skating, '38. LEROY STRUCKMEYER Many good friends he has won The boy with the haircut like a confvictj. DoRoTHY SCHUMACHER Such a maiden we seldom meet, A lnlend of wisdom and joy complete. Bowling, '37g Pipes o' Pan, '36-73 Play gay, '37g Volley Ball, '37-83 Ping Pong, CHARLES SWANGER When you know him well, 'You have found a fiiencl. NELSON SLAVIK 'l'heve,s melody at his Jingei' tips. Student Council, '37-9. GAYLE TIJIENER Simple and sweet. Cle Cuks, '38-93 Anna Howard Shaw, '38-93 Operetta, '37g Sociology Club, '38-93 Spring Follies, '38g Pep Club, '36q Bowling, '37g Bel Canto, '37-85 Wash- ington U. Musical Festival, '38g Musica Americana, '38. CLIFFORD SOMMER He has one vast substantial smile. Kodaklick, '37-93 Track Team, '37-9. ALICE SIMMONS The girl with a ready smile, 'Youall not forget her for quite a while. Pep Club, '36g Play Day, '373 Speed Ball, '36g Operetta, '37g Student Council, '37-8. Page Seventy-three Paqe Seventy-four JEAN SOTHMANN Do gentlemen prefer blondes? Not when jean is around. Phog. Club, '38-95 Ice Skating, '37-8. ROLAND SPECK He seldom makes a big mis' take Because he's always wide awake. Craft Club, '38. ROBERT SCHULZ With nimble hngers on the keys, The accordion he plays with ease. Honor Society, '38-9, President, 39: O. and B. Business Mgr., '39: Salutatio, '37-8, Patronus, '39g Student Council Rep., '36-73 Student Court, '37-8: Swim- ming Team, '38-95 Boys' Glee Club, '373 Track, '38-9. MARY JANE THIAS That she was one who was sincere. All her a tions made quite clear. Honor Society, '38-91 Bel Canto, '37-93 Salutatio, '38-93 Basket Ball, '38: Bowl- ing, '37-8: Hockey, '36-73 Hiking, '37g Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-83 Speed Ball, '363 Volley Ball, '373 Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '38: Academic '371 Spring Follies, '37-83 Musica Americana. '38g Operetta, '37-8. ELLEN TAETZ Small of stature, but brimming with life. Cle Cuks, '38-9: Speech Activities, '37-83 Bowling, '37-8: Hiking, '36g Play Day, '37g Speed Ball, '36: Volley Ball, '37: Skating, '38. NORMAN SEMON The more I know I know, I know the less. Tennis Team, '38, MELVIN SCHULENBURG Not many of his kind are to be had, Not many equal to this fine lad. Sgtugent Officers, '37-93 Chem Club, ' B- . RICHARD THENHAUS A modest man of might. KQJX l .XX 'tile 6155 I u l i 0 193 in fi! Ga, I I MILDRED THOMA A keen mind, a clever hand, An easy friend to understand. Modern Language, '38, Volley Ball, '38' Academic C , '38. y RUTH STIFFLER Alert and peppy, vigorous and fast, Ruth is a girl who is never last. Bowling, '37, Secy,, '38, Hockey, '36-7' Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Secy., '37, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '37-8, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '39, Gym Capt,, '36, Service Committee, '36-8, Drill Class Day, '38, - HELEN THOMPSON She's true to her work, her word, and her friends. Bowling, '37, Hockey, '36, Hiking, '36, Soft Ball, '37, Phog. Club, '38-9. JEANNE TOMBRIDGE Gay and lively, full of fun, With her near, all gloom we shun. Pep Club, '36, Weoc, '37-9, Vice-Pres., Hiking, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Sociology Club, '38, Spring Follies, '37. HOWARD THOMSEN In tennis he's sure to win the set By driving halls across the net. Chem Club, '38, Chess Club, '38, Tennis Team. '38, Academic C , '37-9: Student Council, '35-8, Vice-Pres., '35, Honor Society, '39. CHARLOTTE TOMAN She has a slow, fascinating smile. Pep Club, '36, Pipes O' Pan, '37, Girls' Tennis. '37. MELBA URBERGER She has a talent for friendship. Bel Canto, '38-9, Pipes o' Pan. '37, Operetta, '38. WALTER WIEDERMANN Formed on the good oldffashf ioned plan, A true and downright honest man. Student Officers, '37-9. i Page Seventy five Page Seventy-six LUCILLE WEISS Shels worth her weight in gold. Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Operetta, '37. OLIVER TOENEBOEHM Modest and retiring as she' can be And full of serious thought is he. Band, '37-9, Radio Club, '36-8, Secy.-Treas., '38. HELEN WEGMAN Girls may be merry, and yet stuclious, too. Honor Society, '39-9, Beacon Staff, '38- 9g Orchestra, '36-9, Student Officers, '37-9, Band, '38-9, All City High Or- chestra, '38, All City High Band, '38, Music '38, Academic '37, Ath- letic Pin, '37, Sociology Club, '38-9, Alethinae, '38, Salutatio, '36-7, Bowling, '36-8, Pres., '38, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, O. and B. Rep., Play Day, '36, Speed Ball, '36. DOROTHY VJITT Her pleasant voice, her cheerful grin Show character ancl worth within. Honor Society, '38-9, Pep Club, '36-8, Hiking, '37-8, Pipes 0' Pan, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '37, Skating, '38, Academic C , '36-8, Student Officer, '37-8. VIVIAN TREINEN She wiggles her fingers with the great' est of ease, This charming young queen of the typewriter keys. Honor Society, '38-9, Vice-Pres., '39, Beacon Staff, '38-9, Academic C , '38- 9, Alethinae, '37-8, O. and B. Rep., '38, Phog. Club, '38-9, Salutatio, '38-9, Stu- dent Council Alt., '38, Student Officers. '38-9, Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '38, Cup, '39, Basket Ball, '38, Capt, Hockey, '36- 7, Hiking, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '37-9, Horseshoes, '38, Ping Pong, '38, Laeti Latini, '37, Gym Captain, '39. PHILIP WENZEL His fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light upon. Kodaklick, '37-8, Vice-Pres., '38, O 8: B Rep., '38, Radio Club. '36-7: Student Council, '38-9, Beacon Staff, '39. FERN WINGE With charms that strike the sight And merits that win the soul. Cle Cuks, '38-9, Operetta, '37, Spring Follies. '38, Bel Canto, '37, Pep Club, '36, Washington U. Music Festival, '38, Student Council Rep., '38, G. A. A. Rep., '38, Musica Americana, '38. ELEANOR WILLE When she laughs, all nature weakens. Bel Canto, '37-9, Pep Club, '36-8, Sec., Play Day, '37, Speed Ball, '37-8, Volley Ball, '37-9, Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Sec. and Treas., Operetta, '37-9, Spring Follies, '37-9, Coronation, '37-9, Modern Language Choir, '38-9. KXXN X KJX ll .-.W lin - t C lass Iune 93 CJ sv UM l firm. T DENISE VVYRIGHT She's little, but she's wise, She's a wonder for her size. Stagecraft, '38, Sociology Club, '38g Hockey, '37-83 Play Day, '37g Speed Ball, '37g Volley Ball, '37-8, Ping Pong, '38g Student Officers, '38. ELLWOOD WILLARD Around the Whole Earth I go Entranced upon my radio. Kodaklick, '37-9, Trees., '38-93 Radio Club, '36-71 Rifle Club, '37-9, Statistical Officer, Photography Staff, Beacon, '39. TOM UNGERMAN He sits high in all the peoples hearts. GEORGINE WRISBERG We jind her head a treasury of knowledge. Academic C , '38, Orange and Blue Staff, '38g Student Officers, '36-93 Ale- thinae, '38-9, Modern Lang., '363 Phog. Club, '38g Sociology Club. '38-9: Pipes o' Pan, '37g Volley Ball, '37, Honor So- ciety, '39. IQORMA WEGNER So frank, yet friendly, we infer That many friends belong to her. Honor Society, '38-93 Pep Club, '36-73 Speech Activities, '37g Weoc, '37-93 Bas- ket Ball, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '36-8, Capt., '36g Play Day, '37g Girls' Swimming, '36- 7g Girls' Tennis, '38, Instructorg Ath- letic Pin, '38, Letter, '38, Cup, '39g Stu- dent Officers, '37-93 Student Court, '38- 9g Operetta, '36-83 Spring Follies, '37-83 Sociology Club, '38-93 Ping Pong, '38. LOUISE WHITLOCK It is a friendly heart that has lots of friends. Bel Canto, '37-93 Phog. Club. '38-93 Bas- ket Ball, '38g Hiking, '38, Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '37-85 Speed Ball, '36g Volley Ball, '37-83 Athletic Pin, '38: Washington U., '38g Operetta, '37-83 Spring Follies. '38: Horseshoes. '383 Ping Pong, '38g Honor Society, '39. ROY WINZEN And what he greatly thought He nohly dared. ELLEN WiLL1.AMs Happyfgofluclqy and carefree is she. Page Seventy seven Page Seventy-eight MELVIN TERIACA He always has the answer. MAE WUELLNER Modesty, we think, here hides a hundred unknown virtues. Goodfellowship, '38-9, Pep Club, '36-7, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball, '38, Spring Fol- lies, '36. CHARLES WOELFER Charles's voice is soft and low, It goes up and down just so. Bel Canto, '38, Boys' Glee Club, '37-9, Boys' Gym Club, '36, Kodaklick, '37-9, Radio Club, '37, Track Team, '38-9,.O. and B Staff, '38, Operetta, '47-8, Spring Follies, '38-9, Washington IU. Contest, '38, Coronation, '37-8, National Music Convention, '38, GERALDINE VOKURKA A jovial, winning way she had. Alethinae, '38, Salutatio, '37-8, Speech Activities, '38, Orthographist, '38, Bowl- ing, '37-8, Hockey, '38, Ice Skating, '38, VJYNEMA STRANGE It is not Strange, that she should seem a Princess fair, this maid Wynema. Student Council, '37-8, Student Offi- cers, '37-8, Bel Canto, '37-9, O. B. Re- porter, Pep Club, '38-9, Phog. Club, 'gg-3, Operetta, '37-8, Girls' Pep Trio, BILL WOLF He's full of vigor and vim, And oh, how he can swim. Swimming Team, '36-9, Athletic '38-9, Boys' Gym Club, '38-9, O. and B. Rep., Chem Club, '38-9, Student Offi- cers, '37-9. JANE YOUNG Her rnodesty's a candle to her virtue. Chem Club, '38-9, Operetta, '38, Sharp- shooters, '36-'7, Pep Club, '36-9, Soci- ology Club, '38, G. A. A. Rep., '37, Skating Club, '38-9. DELORES WILSON What she does in sports she does with all her heart. Bowling, '37-8, Hockey, '37-8, Girls' Swimming, '36-8, Soft Ball, '37, Capt., G. A. A. Rep., '38, Volley Ball, '37-8, Capt., Tennis Instruction, '38, Referee Tennis Instruction, '38, Hiking, '36-8, Sociology Club, '38, Horseshoes, '38, Pep Club, '37-8, Athletic Pin, Letter. J ill? aol. L-l AK 6155 Iune 93 L9 ur I i I CFM T CLAY BILLINGSLEY A gentleman and a musician. Band, '37-83 Boys' Glee Club, '373 Boys' Gym Club, '37g Orchestra, '38-93 Pale- teers, '363 Novelty Orchestra, ,37-9. LAVINIA GOCKEL Beneath those locks of titian hue Gay thoughts are tucked away, And in those eyes of ,fairest blue Bright twinkling lights oft' play. Play Day, '36-73 Soft Ball. '36-85 Speed Ball, '37g Volley Ball, '36-7. DORIS MUELLER I have hoped, I have planned, I have striueng The best that was in me I have given Chem Club, '38g Hockey, '37-83 O. and B. Rep,, '38g Hiking, '37g Pipes o' Pan, '36-83 Play Day, '373 Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '37: Volley Ball, '38g Ath- letic Pin, '38, Letter, '39g Academic '37g Student Officers, '37-81 Spring Fol- lies, '38g Ping Pong, '38g Horseshoes, '38, Operetta, '38, JOHN BONDURANT Such a fine fellow, We'1e glad that you'i'e twins. Honor Society, '38-93 O. and B. Editor, '39g Honor Society, '39g Student Coun- cil, '38g Modern Language, '38g Boys' Gym Club, '38g Boys' Glee Club, '383 Sociology Club, '38g Modern Language Choir, '38. FRANK MCFARLAND Thereys mischief in this man, and much besides. Boys' Glee Club, '36-73 Boys' Gym Club, '37-83 Rifle Club, '36-73 Operetta, '37g Spring Follies, '37, Track Team, '36-8. DORIS OQDONNELL To those who know hev not, no words can paintg And those who know hev-know all words are faint. Alethinae, '37-9, Vice-Pres., '38g Phog Club, '38-93 Bowling, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '38: Student Council, '38-93 Student Of- ficers, '38-9. MAC HULETT 'Ye old army spirit. Swimming Team, '37-93 Track Team, '38-9. THELMA EDSELL Wliat she does, she does with all her heart. F Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty JOE KLIMAS I-low he gets his lesson Keeps us all afguessinf LORRAINE MELTON By wholesome, sweet and smiling ways, She helped to gladden high school days. Alethinae, '37, Beacon Staff, '39, Student Council Alt., '38. HELEN MARTTN Bright and vivacious With personality plus. Chem Club, '38-9, Chess Club, '38, Pep Club, '35-6, Sociology Club, '38-9, Secy., Ice Skating, '37-8, Academic '37-8, Student Council Alt., Student Officer, '38-9, Honor Society, '39. JACK LAND Dates don't interfere with his home work, Horne worlg interferes with his dates. WfxLTER FISHER With a right good will we remember hi-ni well. FLORENCE KNAKE We love you for your intellect, But not for that alone. Honor Society, '38-9, Student Council, '38, Academic C , '37, Weoc, '37-8, Trcas., '38, G. A. A. Council, '36, Hik- ing, '36-8, Pipes 0' Pan, '36-7, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '37. KAY BOSTWICK Her spirit shines through her. St. Louis Club, '38, G. A. A. Rep., '37, Bowling, '37-8, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Speed Ball, '36-7, Girls' Swim- ming, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '37-8, Volley Ball, '36-7: Athletic Pin, Letter, Stu- dent Council, '37-8, Horseshoes, '38, Class Leader, '37, Spring Follies. '37-8, Opcretta, '38, Ice Skating, '38. BETTY LEE HARSEL Lihue a sunbearn on a rainy day. Orchestra, '36-9, Pep Club, '36-8, Salu- tatio, '37-9, Sharpshooters, '36-9, File Clerk, Team Typist, Score, Basket Ball, '38, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '37-8, Volley Ball, '38, Athletic Pin, Letter, Horseshoes, '38, Student Officers, '37-9, Studegirt Council, Alt., '38, Laeti La- 1n1, . . . if KTJX its . i Class I u n e 0 1939 L7 fl n I CPI I I ll' . NANCY ANN SCHWANKHAUS Easy goirig and faithful, Popular and gay, With a faculty for getting The most out of a day. Honor Society, '38-93 Beacon Assoc. Ed.. '39g Anna H. Shaw, '363 Debate Forum, '37g Salutatio, '37-93 Nuntia, '39. Poeta Laureata, '39g Forensic, '36-83 Forensic Pin, Letter, Degree of Merit, Member Nat'l Forensic: Play Day, '37, Girls' Swimming, '36-83 Academic C , '36-75 Student Council Rep., '38, Alt.. '37g Stu- dent Officers, '36-85 Spring Follies, '38. BILL MAXWELL His motto is, Where therels a will, there's a way. Sociology Club, '38-91 Modern Language Chogr, Secy.-Treas., '37g Adv. Chorus, '36- . LORAINE STULTS A calm little miss, conhderit, toog Why shouldrft she be-wouldrft you? ROBERT l GRASS Why take life too seriously? I'll never get out alive. Webster-Hayneg Sociology Club, O and B. Reporter: Swimming Team: Radio Program. BILL BEOER Merrirneut best becomes him. IVIILDRED HIRSCHHAU SEN The joy of youth her e es disblay. Hiking. '38g Horseshoes, '58, ' ' WILLIAM WIGGER He liews to the line, look out for the chips. Manager Football Team, '38g lgglgager Basket Ball Team. GLORIA MORGAN A little girl with a heap of personality. Bowling. '38Z H'k' , '37g Pl Day. 'ar I mg ay Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two RUSSELL DEMARY No hurry, no worry- Iust life ax it comes. HOWARD WESTERHOLT Hifyuh fella! Boys' Glee Club, '37-83 Ko- daklick, '38-9. DAVE MARVIN LEVINSON fm at the end of my troubles, but I don't know which end, Sociology Club, '38, FRANCES ZARETZKY A merry girl, always gay- That's Frances! Bel Canto, '36-83 Pep Club, '36-8g Hik- ing, '375 Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '38g Volley Ball, '3'7g Girls' Drill Team, '37: Operetta, '36-8. BERNICE ZEGARSKI Sweet and kind With intelligent mind. Student Officers, '36-9, BRIAN WATKINS A reserved, intelligent lad is he, A dignified, respected man he'll be, JU NE RYAN What is so rare as a day with june? Modern Lang., '36-7, Pres., Secy.g Pep Club, '36-8, O. and B. Rep., '38, Pres.1 Sharpshooters, '37-8, Medal Clerk, '38, Situdent Officers, '38, Speech Activities, ' 8 DOROTHY LAMER Small and dark she may be But many a hidden charm has she. Cle Cuks, '37-9, O. and B. Reporter, '38, Pep Club, '36-7, Vice-Pres., '36g Toxoph- ilite, '37-83 Play Day, '37g Volley Ball, '36, Capt.g Ice Skating, '37, Spring Fol- lies, '37, I O li KTJX Lili - l Class I u n e 93 CJ l la MILDRED KINCAID We like Mildred, Mildred likes us So there's no reason to have a fuss. Pep Club, '36, Rifle Club, '35-8, Sharp- shooters, '35-8, G. A. A. Council, '37-8, Bowling, '37, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37-8, Cant., Athletic Pin, '38, Skating. '38: Drill Class Day, '38, Honor Society, '39, LORRAYNE HEINS Ability and courtesy are here well mei. Modern Language, '37-8, Pep Club, '36- 7, Phyla, '38, Sociology Club, '38, Bowl- ing, '37-8, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '37, Athletic Pin, '38, Skating, '38, Academic C , '37, Drill Class Day, '38. MARION HOLT Lo, here is Maid Marion! Page Robin Hood. Honor Society, '38-9, Beacon Staff, '38- 9, Cle Cuks, '38, Sociology Club, '38, Academic C , '38-9, Girls' Double Trio, '39, Operetta, '37-8, Spring Fol- lies, '38, Bel Canto, '38-9, Bowling, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Pep Club, '36, Modern Language Choir, '38, Spe- cial Chorus for Golschmann, WEW Chorus, KWK Chorus, Musica Ameri- cana. ALBERT ZOTTA ' He loses the heavy load of care. ROBERT T HIELKER What a swimmer! Swimming Team, '36-9. 'LORRAINE LONG A friendly heart with many friends. Modern Language, '38-9, Pep Club, '37- 8, Hiking, '37-8, Pipes o' Pan, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37, Volley Ball, '37, Ath- letic Pin, '38, O. and B. Typist, '38' Operetta, '37-8. BRANT NATSCH Ned Brant of Cleveland. Rah! Rah! Rah! .er FRED ZAISER An airfminded lad. Sociology Club, '38-9, St. Louis Club, '38-9. Page Eighty-three E FRED SEHR A man of cheerful yesterdays, And confdent tomofrows. Student Council, '37-85 Stu- dent Officers, '37-9. JANE MCGRATH 'You'1e a Sweetheart. fF1om the picture of the same namej Page Eighty-four IRIS SINN To dance and be me-my is her delight, This blonde with twinkling eyes and smile so bvight. HERRIOT LERNER He'rriot's sweet and fall of fun, But first she gets her homework done. Hiking, '37. WADE NORMAN Well done is better than well said. JACK ISHERWOOD Real friends are rave as gold. E x lass 0 une 1939 Student Officers, '38-93 Track Team, '3'7. col J rig? VERA ANDREWS Her lovely looks a sprightly mind disclose. Hiking, '38g Play Day, '36g Speedball, '38, Girls' Swimming, '37, RUSSELL AIKEN Modesty, we think, here hides a hundred unknown virtues. CHARLES ARPE A good time was had hy all, Charlie was there. Phog. Club, '38-9. RICHARD BEHL A man of sense in school and out. EUGENE BLATTNER Valiant, but not too venturous. Boys' Glee Club, '37-9. BOB BRIGHAM We like his quiet ways and his friendly manners. Model Home Building., '38. CHARLES BUEL He'd have quite a lot to say if he'd only say it. SAYER .CANOVA Thereys lots of knowledge in his head And lots of things he's never said. BETTE CHAMBERLAIN s A fine girl with many friends. FRANCIS CHARTRAND I can be serious. ALBERT CHRISMER How absolute the fellow is. AUGUSTINA DATTILO As merry as the day is long. Bel Canto, '37-83 Pep Club, '36g G. A. Qi Rep., '37g Pipes O'Pan, '37g Play Day, FRANCES DE KORSEY In your eyes rare pictures shine like fairy flags unfurled. Hockey, '38g Hiking, '37-83 Pipes 0' Pan, '37-83 Play Day, 37' Soft Ball, '37-8 Speedball, 'sr-sq Volley Ball, 'Sv-sg Athi letic Pin, '38g Ping Pong, '38g Horse- shoes, '38. HERNIAN ELZE One cannot truly estimate What there is in a small fellow. Track Team, '37-9. THOMAS ENGLISH He's not so tall, He's rather thin, but oh, the things He stores within. ANDREW ESTOK Sincerity is his greatest asset. Student Council, '38-9, Chairman of Welfare Committee. ANDREW FITZGIBBONS Heads, Basket Ball game Tails, Picture Show Ori edge, I study. SaIL1t8fi0, '38, DOROTHY JANE FOLEY Gentle is she, and pretty withal. CHARLES FRANZ Happy the lad whose cares are free. BOB FROSS Of our class, he forms an a tive part Especially where it concerns her heart. QUENTIN GOETTE Write me as one who loves his fellow men. JIM H.AGERTY Tall, blond, and he has a car. ELMER HEIL He's a good mari to have around. IVIARVIN HOFEARTH He has common sense, in a way that's uncommon. FLORENCE JANSEN She wakes the listless pulse to livlier speed. Kodaklick, '37-83 Pipes o' Pan, '37-9, Capt.: Athletic Pin, '39g Beacon, '39g Student Council, '37-8, Athletic Chair- man, Hospitality Chairmang Student Of- ficer, '37-83 Coronation, '38g Operetta, '37-83 Spring Follies, '37-8. LUCY JANSON I am what I seem to he. Basket Ball, '37-83 Hockey, '36-8, Capt.. '383 Hiking, '37-83 Pipes o' Pan, '37g Play Day, '37g Soft Ball. '37-8: Speed- ball, '36g Volley Ball, '36-8: Athletic pin. '38, Letter, '39g Ping Pong, '38g Horse- shoes, '38. PAUL JANSON Always in mischief, wearing a grin, Never so happy as when making a din. BOB JONES I just keep quiet and take notice. lgigys' Glee Club, '38-93 Academic C , LOUISE KAUP A slim and graceful maid. Play Day, '37. HELEN LAIRD They praise her who do speak of her. MARCIA LEDBETTER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ROBERT LEE It was his nature to blossom. Baseball, '38. NORMA LEIKAM None alive could he more true. LAVERN LEMANN Spicy, but not too much pepper. Pep Club, '36-83 Basket Ball, '37-89 Xplgey Ball, '37-85 Student Council Rep., BETTY MALONEY If anything funny occurs in the hall I'll bet a Maloney's at the bottom of it all. MARCU ERITE MANGOLD A laughing face to greet you, A pair of dancing eyes, A ioke at all times ready. To take you by surprise. EDWIN MARSER A tennis ra.quet in his hand, And he is king of all the land. Tennis Team, '37, Capt., '37g Co-Capt., '38, EVA MATTESON Not a shirkerg A willing worker. FRANK MCFARLAND Therels mischief in this man and much besides. FRED MENENDEZ ,Tis a Spanishfflavored Destined, it may he, for fame. TlL1Y7'l.5, Page Eighty-live DELORES MUDGE A winning way, a pleasant smile, A kindly word for all. Chem Club, '38, Pep Club, '38, Soci- ology Club, '38, Hockey, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Operetta, '38. WARREN NECKER Would that all were as merry as he! Modern Language Choir, '38, Spring Follies, '38, Operetta, '37, Mixed Chor- us, '37-8. JERRY NIENIEYER I'Iere's the fellow Who will set the pace. Boys' Gym Club, '38-9. THOMAS NOLAN Perhaps someday they'll recognize my genius. ELSIE ODLE 'There is no substitute for sincerity!- And she needs none. Girls' Swimming, '38. EDWARD O'HEARN 'This youth was cast in a rugged mold For hardy work or contest bold. VIRGINIA OTTING Her smiling face and friendly ways Are ever and ever the same. Play Day, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '37, RICHARD PIASECKE A manly soul so reticent 'Tis not revealed to all the passing throng. Boys' Gym Club, '36, Chem Club, '38, Chess Club, '38, Radio Club, '38, Aca- demic C , '37. CHARLES POWERS With his trombone he spends many hours, Soon he'll be great, this boy, Powers. Roosevelt: Band, Glee Club. EDWARD RADEMACHER A fellow of infinite jest. CLARENCE ROHR Trouble never troubles me, I grin at him, he lets me be. XVILBERT RUPER 'That sober air awes us not a bit, We know the laughter under it. ELEANOR SCHAEFER For I have strength, youth, and gaiety. Play Day, f'37, Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '37. Page Eighty-six JOSEPH SCHERR He means well and acts accordingly. JACK SCHILLER All things come to him who hustles while he waits. FRANCES SCHUMACHER School work, sports, and all the rest Whatever it is, she does her best. Bel Canto, '37-8, Sociology Club, '38, Bowling, '37-8, Hockey, '37-8, Hiking, '36-8, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '37-8, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '38, G. A. A. Rep., Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '39, Horseshoes, '38, Tennis Instruction, '38, MAR JORIE SEGER She has a talent for friendship. RONALD Sl-IAVER To the heights helll surely climb Tho' it may take a little time. GORDON SHULL He has the makings of a baseball star, And we all know that he'll go far. RICHARD SQUIRES A steady hand, A friendly heart, And ever ready To do his part. Craft Club, '38-9, Treas. NORMAN STRAUSS Ever possessed with common sense, Ever ready to use it. MARVIN STUHLMANN Find a way, or make it. Boys' Glee Club, '38. EUGENE SULZE 'Tis said he is a good friend And a pleasant companion. Boys' Glee Club, '38, Boys' Gym Club, '36-8, Chess Club, '36-7. RICHARD TAINTER I mean to climb, and if I fall, I'll up and mount again, tliat's all. ANDREW TAYON A capable fellow indeed, The world should get much help from him. ' ERWIN TELTHORST A little fellow with big ideas. Boys' Glee Club, '38, IVIELVIN THIELKER A youth there was of quiet ways. MARIE URBAN Tho' she is rather quiet, She's a real girl, and we don't deny it. ROBERT UTPIOFF A most gallant, illustrious, and learned gentleman, Craft Club, '37-3. CONSTANTINE VENTlMlGLI.A Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! EDWARD VIERLING But for me I have an answer that serves all men. VERL WADDLE Diversity is his motto. Band, '36-7, Speech Activities, '37-8, Webster Hayne, '36-7, Track Team, '36, Academic C , '38, Radio Broad- casts, '38. JACK WAGNER Honest labor bears a happy face. Swimming Team, '36-8, Adv. Cho. '37-8. DONALD WALSH His hope is high and his limbs are strong. DELBERT WELTING Gentle in personage, Conduct, and equipage. LIONEL WETZEL With friends as numerous as the grains of sand. Webster Hayne, '36. BOB WILL A wild breeze comes rushing through. Why, Robert, if it isn't you! Boys' Glee Club, '36-8, Boys' Gym Club, '33, Football, '37, Glee Club Honor GEORGE WVINGBERMUEHLE All I ask is to be let alone. FRED WIRTH Full of gladness, joy and mirth, Is this friend of ours, Fred Wirth. DELORES WOKER She scorns to shirk a wellfworn duty. Modern Lang., '38, Bowling, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37-8. FLOCKS FROM THE STAFF For time and effort so generously given, the Staff wish to thank Miss Saams, Art Sponsor, Miss Wilhelm and Miss Edith Waddock, Literary Sponsors, and Mr. Heritage and Mr. Myer, General and Business Sponsors, respectively. We are grateful, also, for the interest and encourage- ment given by Mr. Townsend Godsey, of the Missouri Conservation Commission, who furnished photographs reproduced in the introductory section. Photographs for reproduction were also kindly fur- nished by Mr. P. D. Kelleter, of the United States Forest Service. LITERARY CONTEST AWARDS The contest sponsored by the Literary Stall resulted in the following awards: Short Story, Helen Callahan, With Her Eyes Closed . Poetry, Ellen Kern, Air Raid . Sketch, Bernice Grommet, Ozark Fox Hunt . The Literary Staff, not anticipating that plays would be submitted, did not include them in the contest. Had they been included, the award would have gone to Dorothea Sager, for Co-Ed Takes a Holiday. Page Eighty seven THE 1939 BEACON STAFF MR. HERITILXGE Sponsor MR. MYER Business Sponsor MISS SAAMS Art Sponsor ww' Page Eighty-eight OLIVER ROTH Editor GRACE ROGERS Associate Editor GLORIA LANGENSAND Chairrnan, Art Staff NANCY SCHWANRHAUS Associate Editor PATRICIA MAY Editorial Assistant JAMES MCCLEERY Art MARTHA EICKHOFF Art VIVIAN T REINEN Editorial Assistant MARIAN LEEMAN Literature VIRGINIA LARSEN Art MARION FEDDER Art RUTH BRINKMANN Literature EILEEN PALMER Literature CAROLYN OST Art LEONARD KURKA Art DORIS ROSCHKE Specials FRANCES SUBER Specials ARTHUR KUSCH Art AL NICOLA Art ARTHUR BAEBLER Business Manager ROBERT VUYLSTEKE Assistant Business Manager FLOYD SLOVER Sales Manager MARION HOLT Girls, Athletics JAMES ALEXANDER Boys' Athletics JEANNETTE GUND Girls' Athletics EDWARD EASLEY Boys' Athletics JEAN BUCHERT Clubs HENRIETTA HEINES Clubs MARIE HEINRICHSMEYER Clubs JEANNETTE CRADDOCK Clubs RAYMOND HERBST Humor HELEN WEGMIAN Humor LORRAINE MELTON Humor FRANCES PODOLSKY Humor RICHARD MILLES Typist HELEN ANTHES Typist HENRIETTA LIESE 'Typist DOROTHY KIRWIN Typist ELLWOOD WILLIARID Photography PHILIP WENZEL Photography ARTHUR HODGSON Photography EUGENE HERR Photography Pa 'Je Eighty-nine Page Ninety BEACON WORK- SHOP Helen Anthes Phil Wenzel Pat May Nancy Schwankhaus Oliver Roth Gloria Langensancl Virginia Larsen Marion Fedder Ellwood Willard Arthur Kusch Carolyn Ost Jim McCleery Vivian Treinen Dot Kirwin Henrietta Liese Jeannette Gund Marion Holt Eileen Palmer Marian Leeman Ruth Brinkmann Eugene Herr Jean Buchert Henrietta Heines Marie Heinrichsmeyer Helen Wegman Doris Roschke Richard Milles Lorraine Melton Art Baebler 2l'Dot Koessel Bob Vuylsteke Art Hodgson 2ftBoy meets girl-and she buys a Beacon. ORANGE ' and BLUE Elinor Koller, Ass't Editor, fall Edward Renfro, Editor, fall Justice La Sage, Ass't Editor, spring Miss Pryor, Sponsor John Bondurant, Editor, spring Sponsors ., , ...... . ., Miss Pryor, Mr. Bragg The Orange and Blue has been an established institution at Cleve- land for 19 years. During this time it has attempted to provide a medium through which Cleveland students might express their ideas and at the same time gain experience in the work of publication. As in the case of other school organizations the utmost co-operation is essential in running smoothly the Orange and Blue . The staff feels that this required co- operation tends to aid them in later life. Conservation has always been the policy of the Orange and Blue. It is through our newspaper that other schools, with whom we have no other contact, form opinions of Cleveland. Moreover, one group in charge of a publication must always be conservative in giving utterance for the larger number for whom it speaks. We learn as we live, and our school newspaper improves as we pro- ceed. As the Orange and Blue grows older, we hope that it will grow correspondingly better. Joe Menendez, Business Manager, fall Bob Schulz, Business Manager, spring Mr. Bragg, Sponsor Page Ninety-one 'V m ' Blythe Baebler Bill Behr Elaine Beckerle Loretta Bestmann Celia Castenedo Kathryn Copeland Renata Dauten Alva Dietz Carolyn Frohbieter Dolores Gerard Harriet Barnes Mildred Buckley Mary Burghart Olive Edwards Fred Hauser James Alexander Ann Brickbauer Lloyd Bruening Kenneth Carpenter Henry De Buck Edward Easley CLASS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPRING - - 1938 Sponsor, Mr. Kelsey OFFICERS Blythe Baebler .,.l.,... Jean Graham .... Arline Mueller .,.l..,,.. Paul Kloeris ,.,, IUNE. 1938 Elected Full, 1937 Jean Graham Arthur Haill Irvin Hamersmeier Robert Heaton Robert Hemm Bettye Hooten Virginia Kaiser Felix Kinsley Paul Kloeris Claude Knapp CLASS OF Gertrude Koopman June Leiber George Lenney Kenneth Le Vine Marian Melchior Lucille Mereto Loretta Meyer Henry Mollman Arline Mueller Herbert Poertner IUNE. 1938 Elected Spring. 1938 Dorothy Huber Kathleen Johnson Betty Heefe Marjorie Kirchoefer William Knaup Bernice Leblanc Elmer Luckett Marie Mclntyre Justine Rustige Charles Schaeffer CLASS OF IANUARY. 1939 Elected Spring. 1938 Martha Eickhoff Walter Frenger Lorraine Gestring Shirley Gravel Ray Kummer Henry Kurusz Henrietta Liese Patricia May Gene McGrath Bill lVIcKenna James Mullins Frances Podolsky ..,,....,.,...,l,..,,Pres1dent ,.,,. Vice-President ,........Secretary .. , Treasurer Helen Prokes Ruth Scheele Dorothy Schneider Vivian Scholl Bernice Stark Dorothy Stupp . lfVilliam Swatek Dorothy Weidner Ruth VVerkmeister Harry Scherzer Ruth Schmoll Albert Warren Alvin Wuench Grace Rogers Eugene Stanglein Frances Suber Frances Swedberg Jacqueline Taft Page Nmety-two CLASS' OF IUNE. 1939 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FALL - - 1938 Sponsor .,..,... .,.....,.............................,.....,... ........ M r . Kelsey O F F I C E R S James Alexander ,... ,.,.. ..... .................A.....,....... ..,..,. J ,....,. P r e s ident Patricia May ..,...,,....,...,... ..,,.,.. V ice-President Frances Swedberg ..,..... ....,............ S ecretary James Mullins .,...,.....,.,. .......,,.. T reasurer Doris Atchison Arthur Baebler John Bondurant Ruth Brinkmann Jean Buchert Carolyn Conner Joe Fernandez Jean Fuelsch Arline Gieseking John Glaser Ellen Golden Henrietta Heines Marie Heinrichsm James Alexander Ann Brickbauer Lloyd Bruening Kenneth Carpenter Henry De Buck Edward Easley Martha Eickhoff Walter Frenger Lorraine Gestring Shirley Gravel Ray Kuinmer CLASS OF IANUARY, 1939 Elected Spring, 1938 Jacqueline Taft Henry Kurusz Henrietta Liese Patricia May Gene McGrath Bill McKenna James Mullins Frances Podolsky Grace Rogers Eugene Stanglein Frances Suber Frances Swedberg CLASS OF--JANUARY, 1939 Marie Bitsch Magdalen Ebner Charles Kuzdas Elected Fall, 1938 Elvira Langensiepen Edwin Lovall Elenore Neubert Arthur Renstrom Edward Ruder Earl Ruga Edna Stevenson Gladys Van De Vooren eyer Elected Fall. 1939 Walter Helfrich Marion Holt Ruth Kirchhoff Florence Knake Marvin Knoll Elinor Koller Gloria Langensand Justine La Sage Marian Leeman Philip Marlo Richard Milles Florence Onder Carolyn Ost Eileen Palmer June Rose Raia Edward Renfro Doris Roschke Oliver Roth Grace Schuettner Robert Schultz Nancv Ann Schwankhaus Mary Jane Thias Vivian Treinen Helen Wegman Norma Wesner Dorothy Witt Page N inety-three 7 6 STUDENT ' COUNCIL --'sa A X , I I 5.35-0 . I: ' Sponsorn.. A,.A, ...,.... . .ivussrisse x Spring, 1938 O F F I C E R S George Lenney ,.,,.,.,........ . ...... .,........,.,...................,...., .,........,............,, P r esident Belmont Mueller ......,.... ..l........ V ice-President Grace Rogers ,..,............,..,.... ....,.........,.....,.,..,.. S ecretary Phil Marlo .,.. ...........................,....... ,... ,.........,, .,,.l.........,...... T r e a surer Marie Heinrichsmeyer ,.4.. .4.,......, ,... ...,..,.....,......,.......,,,.,,.,,.,,.....,..,.,.,, S e r geant-at-Arms The Student Council is the original organization of student participa- tion in the government of Cleveland High. Since its origin, the Student Officers and Student Court have been added. The Student Council is com- posed of an elected representative from each advisory group. These mem- bers are divided into various committees who have specific problems to investigate. If this work is to continue, such obstacles as lack of interest and responsibility on the part of many students, misgivings of teachers, and the frequent mistaking by students of freedom for license must be overcome. Cletus Bauer Dorothy Boehm John Bondurant Kay Bostwick Betty Brandt Dorothy Breitenbach Ann Brickbauer Ruth Brinkmann Warren Dillon Andrew Estok Joe Fernandez Walter Frenger Jack Gieck Charles Gualdoni Frank Hoell Henrietta Heines Marie Heinrichsmeyer Walter Helfrich Frank Hellberg Bob Henry Bill Hentchel Doris Jacobs Florence Janson Ed Klemp Florence Knake Marvin Knoll Elinor Koller Betty Kraemer Ray Kummer Bob Le Mear Virginia Larsen Phil Marlo Jack Mauer Gene McGrath Richard Milles Belmont Mueller Elaine Neller Doris O'Donne1l Virginia Peters Frances Podolsky J une Rose Raia Virginia Lee Reed Frank Reichenbacher Grace Rogers Joe Rosso Ruth Schede Nancy Schwankhaus Alice Simmons Jean Slavik Nelson Slavik Francis Spradley Jacqueline Taft Howard Thomsen Dorothy Trojanoski Charles Tychsen Marie Urban Robert Vuylsteke Charles Wolfer Bob Wedler Philip Wenzel Charles Zesch Page Ninety-iour STUDENT COUNCIL Fall. 1938 Sponsor ...,....,.. .........,, M iss Fisse O F F I C E R S Gene McGrath .A.....,... .. ,.... .....,. . .. ........, ...... ......, ,...,,....,......,. P r e sident Joe Fernandez ,,..,,,.. .,,. Vice-President Helen Baxter .......... ...................,.., T reasurer Bob Henry .,.4.,...,..., .....,....,....,.......,... S ecretary Cletus Bauer ,..,..,.,.., ...... S ergeant-at-Arms The objectives of the Student Council are manifold. Probably the most important is the training in the understanding of democracy in the hope of improved citizenship. Student participation also gives the student body a sense of responsibility, co-operation, and importance which serves to pro- mote greater enjoyment in school life. This work of legislation, of stimula- tion of worthy school spirit and of the shaping of the public opinion of the school is one of never-ending endeavor on the part of our leaders. We hope that our motto of Honesty, lndustry, Courtesy, Loyalty, may some day be fully realized. Anna Marie Allen Cletus Bauer H l B t e en ax er Jack Behr Betty Betts Dorothy Boehm John Bondurant Gerald Bowlin George Boyd Irvin Breidert Betty Jean Brown Lucille Burghart Eileen Derr Miriam Dierker Warren Dillon Albert Dohr William Eggers Dorothy Eppensteiner Andrew Estok Fred Feltman Stella Feltman Joe Fernandez Alice Mae Fuchs James Gramlich Jane Griffiths Julius Gund Walter Helfrich Bob Henry Berthilde Herrmann Ralph Hagedorn Jean Himmelsbach Frank Hoell Florence Jansen Juanita J ungkuntz Florence Knake Betty Ruth Kuhn Dorothy Lansing Lorraine Lemon Joe Limbach Donald Matthews Ollie Maxwell Robert Mosley Elaine Neller Marvin Obermeyer Doris O'Donnell Virginia Peters Theodore Piskos Virginia Lee Reed Edward Renfro Jack Rogers -Toseph Rosso Grace Schuettner Nancy Ann Schwankhaus Katherine Shipley Jean Slavick Frances Smith Roger Steiglitz Sylvia Trattner Dorothy Trojanoski Archie Vincent Marion Weiding Philip Wenzel Benjamin Willis Fern Winge Joseph Wrobble Page Ninety-five Pa H UDENT Sponsor . . Mr. MacKay O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Second Term 1938-39 Lloyd B1-uening ,,.A,A,. ..A.....,.. President ........,...,....... .....................,... J ack Gieck Belmont Mueller .,,. ..,,.,.,,.. .,........,.. B o ys' Deputy ..., ....... ...........,..,, J u lius Gund Jeannette Gund ........... ............ G irls' Deputy .....,,..,.... ...,......,..... J eannette Gund Doris Atchison ........... .......,..,... . ,..,..... S ecretary ................. .......,.., ......,....,..........,.....,,....., B e tty Betts Julius Gund. ...,.... ,.t,.,,..,.,..,.... .....,................... T r easurer ,..,.......,....,t..,.,...... .,..,... .,,,.....,,..... M e lvin Schulenburg The Student Officer organization is one of the departments of student government at Cleveland. The Student Officers are a select group of students chosen for the purpose of furthering the good conduct which is one of the outstanding characteristics of Cleveland High School. Good conduct has been noted by people from almost every part of the United States who have visited us. This organization was set up by the Student Council with which it works in close co-operation. Discipline is that training which makes punishment unnecessary. The Student Officers have introduced a new method of discipline, one which is practical and efficient, but also wholly acceptable to the students. An officer can talk to a student a teacher cannot, and obtain better results. Our motto is, Keep students out of the office. ge Ninety-six STUDENT COURT ff , W' y , - , :H J . Wg' 0 f-QQ Sponsor ....,A. ,. ,.......,, Miss Hiller WN me O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Eugene Stanglein ......,...... ,......,.,,. C hief Justice ,,4....,......... ....,..,..... W alter Helfrich Cletus Bauer ..,.......,.,.,....... ............ A ssociate Justice ,.......,... ...,......,.,,.. C letus Bauer Walter Helfrich .........4, ......,,...,. A ssociate Justice ,........... ....,...,............. J ack Burst Belmont Mueller .,..,.,... .,..,..,..... A ssociate Justice ........,.. ..,....,.....,..,..........,. T ed Klefisch James Mullins .i,....,......4. .,.......,... A ssociate Justice ,,.......... ,.,..,.......... B elmont Mueller June Rose Raia ...... Associate Justice .,........... ...,..,........ J une Rose Raia Norma Wegner ,,...,......i. ..........,,, A ssociate Justice .i...,..,., .............. S ylvia Trattner Frank Winters ,,..........,... .r.,...,.... A ssociate Justice .....,....... ,......,..,..., N orma Wegner Sylvia Trattner ...,....,..... .........4., C hief Clerk ..4..,,....... .......... H elen Anthes Helen Anthes ...............,,...,,... ...... ..,,......... S u mmons Clerk .................,...,..,.........,,.,,..,.. Marian Buehler The Student Court completes the machinery of student participation in the government of Cleveland High School by providing what is comparable to the functions of the judicial branch of our Federal Government. Like the Student Officers, the Student Court was set up by, and works in co- operation with, the Student Council. However, the resemblance of the Student Court to our civil court system lies in name and in purpose only- not in methods or means. Where the civil courts impose sentences and other forms of punishment upon offenders, our Student Court, instead, attempts to help and to guide students who are in trouble by giving advice and friendly counsel-by discussing with the offender his problems of misconduct or irregularity and by suggesting or advising means of correcting these difficulties. Although the Court deals with offenses arising under regulations enacted by the Student Council, the great majority of cases which are referred to the Court are not expressly dealt with in the Student Council's regulations, but are merely obvious breaches of the unwritten precepts of good Cleveland citizenship. For this reason the judges of the Student Court must possess a strong, well-defined sense of right and Wrong as applied to school problems. It is a task that requires tact, sincerity, and good will. Page Ninety-seven BITS OF OLD ST. LOUIS Where the smoke lines of Missouri's great cities are now seen, once rested the axis of Western progress. Hardy men, women, and children from the eastern shores of the Mississippi risked property, safety, and life to pene- trate the unknown, to seek fortune and happiness in the wide West, to blaze the trail for posterity. Up to this time wiry traders and hunters alone had dared the perils of this vast Indian territory, now whole families were moving their homesteads to the lands of the buffalo. Covered wagons by the hundreds filed across the Mississippi into St. Genevieve or St. Louis, to spend one last night under civilization, to buy supplies, to hear once more from experienced mouths the glamour of the newborn West, then on, on, and on through hills and treacherous tributaries of the Missouri to the city of Independence. Independence provided the last link of civilization, the last opportunity to secure equipment, Independence at the fork of the Oregon and Sante Fe trails, the two beaten trails in thousands of miles of space. Then onward in wagon trains, against Indians and accidents, to build the West and to find happiness. From the supply station of the pioneers, St. Louis rapidly developed into the crossroads of the Middle West. This growth from a village to a metropolis was not accomplished in a day, but by periods of industry and progress. St. Louis developing by water is the most picturesque of these stages. Steamboat a-comin'-, cries an old negro on the bank. Long before it is in sight, a long, low, melodious blast from the whistle of the Missis- sippi steamer warns the men on the levee to have everything in readiness for the docking. Immediately there is a scurrying and a rushing at the wharf as the negroes prepare to unload the cargo as quickly as possible. And there plugging up the muddy Mississippi toward the St. Louis levee, comes an old steam-wheeler, black smoke pouring out of her fun- nels, as she blasts twice on her whistle. As the boat nears the bank, the chugging of the engines and clanging bell in the engine room may be heard. The gang plank drops with a rumble and a thump, and negro slaves quickly carry kegs down the runway to the levee. Their black backs shining, they labor under the whip of the tall man in the dark hat. But what cargo is this coming off? Dark human beings, trudging down the plank chanting harmonious songs, slaves to be sold on the steps of the courthouse. Yes, there is more to St. Louis' history than a small village becoming a large one. Max Posnansky Jack Gieck Lawrence Reisch EVENING LULLABY Lombary Poplars Etched in the sky, Mocking birds singing In thickets close by. Crickets are chirping In grass tall and cool, From afar comes the sound Of frogs, in a pool. Page Ninety-eight The big sun is sinking Behind an old mill g Its last rays awaken A Whip-poor-will. The moon is ascendingg Sheas reached her crestg The tired world sinks At last to rest. 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Ta-'ll-3 .fe F ifiliffr Li ,'1':Q1?l--ii 1if.,E,. -1- .-I 'iii' .iff 1 -Q-.ff-lfi'- -1513. -,-3 :gr 'Mf- '- '- 4 ,.4. -, 6 N--,M 13,-1 S5 .. -1 -. '- . ' 'z.-.2522-, . 513- -3, ..N ,jzgy-'.'. -- 15-pi--I-,g ff --4y..,,, , 3-'74-' if- ,-.1 3:53 -t -:lla LV:-:fig A1. .J,f5.j -.13 Y-jig-R ,, M-ti-. , 1 Y -N 4.553 - -.- ,I 1 arg..-36 L-Q ,A F.-.1 Jg-if --, - , -.1-Q -f-T5Q-l2i:':fLg---Sfz:-rkiw',-Q---f-Tw.ter . -W ii'-if-Q---1 ,514 ffl- .Sz -FTW--E .fm .Jeff M1 ' '-2,51 J--If-,-C .Q .- H 'F' V? ' - . , gf? - f',.Q,',?.l5..lf ' ' TS M ..,--4-, ,,-. f . , K Img L-: ,.- flk H ,,, ' ' '- ,, , FISHERMAN DISMAYED R-r-r-i-i-n-n-n-n-n-g: Bill shut off the alarm, and actually jumped out of bed. Ordinarily, rising at three oiclock was by no means his idea of pleasure, but today he had a reason for liking it. Today was the big day. He would hop into his car and arrive at J im's farm at about five o'clock. Then for a fine day of fishing. When Bill's car pulled up in front of J im's house, all was quiet. Could they still be-but no, farmers arose bright and early, so Bill had heard. Jim was probably feeding the chickents or the horses or the cows or whatever you feed in the morning. After a futile search, Bill resigned himself to patient waiting in his car. And patient resignation it had to be, for it was seven o'clock before Jim welcomed him. Undaunted by the day's bad start, Bill took his fishing equipment and resolutely proceeded to the stream. Finding a pleasant spot beneath a tree, he lifted his rod, swung it around and let it unreel. Now trees are a Godsend to the weary traveler, and many nice things have been said about them. But trees seem to take a devilish delight in playing havoc with the unwary fisherman. There are those fortunate way- farers and wanderers who find rest and contentment under a spreading tree, but Bill discovered that untangling fifty feet of fishing line isn't exactly a restful proposition. And so he postponed the big catch until the after- noon. At one o'clock Bill began again in real earnest, determined to enjoy a delicious trout supper. But for his delicious supper Bill had pork and beans. None the less persistent, if not successful, he planned some midnight fishing. At eleven o'clock, Bill put on his high boots, and, going up the bank, found the ideal spot, and cast out his line. All was well. As he patiently waited, his peace was disturbed by the rustling of the foliage, and he saw the outline of a dark object. Jim, is that you? he called. No answer. Instead, the object came closer until he could almost touch it. With a start he jumped backward and tripped over the root of a tree. Help! Wolf! Mountain lion! he cried. Hearing the frantic calls, Jim came running. When he saw the creature, he said calmly, The razorbacks bothering you, Bill? R-r-razorbacks! No. Only I-H. So they were razorbacks, were they? How was he to know that any animal, leastwise under the peaceful-sounding name of hog, looked like that? How was he to know that they were simply thirsty and came to the stream to drink? Jim broke the embarrassing silence. If they bother you, throw some pebbles at 'em or give 'em a kick. That'll keep 'em away. Exhausted and very much disgusted with himself, Bill rose slowly to his feet. As to throwing pebbles, he wasn't in that kind of mood. He felt someone should get a kick-but why kick the hog? Richard Milles Page Ninety-nine Doris Atchison Helen Baxter Marie Bitsch Audrey Brant Margaret Brooker Francella Clevinger SPONSOR .......... . Adelma Due Lorraine Elsner Peggy Ann Frick Helen Garrison Justine Gialusi Ruth Kirchhoff Dorothy Koessel Marion Lynch Betty Manning Lois Marting Patricia May Ruth Mescher ALETHINAE M 1: M B E R s Justine Miller Elaine Neller Roberta Nelson Doris O'Donnel1 Florence Onder Carolyn Ost Shirley Pfeiffer Lorraine Phillips Erna Mae Picker June Rose Raia Doris Roschke Margareth Ruch Dorothea Sager Bernadette Sandt Elizabeth Schmiemeier Evelyn Sigman Evelyn Silhavy Frances Swedberg Vivian Treinen Gladys Van De Vooren Geraldine Vokurka Helen Wegman Shirley Wessler Georgine Wrisberg ....,,..Miss McCalpin O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Second Term 1938-39 Patricia May ...... ............ P resident ..r..,............... ..........,.... A delma Due Doris Roschke ......,. .,.,..,.. V ice-President. .,.. ....,,....., E velyn Sigman Carolyn Ost ..,......,. .......,.... S ecretary r,.....,.r. ............ A udrey Brant Helen Baxter r..... ....,..,..... T reasurer ...,.....,.,.,...,,..,..,......... ..,...,..., H elen Garrison Vivian Treinen ,....,.... ...,..... O . and B. Reporter ,....,.........,..,,..., .....,..,. H elen Baxter Audrey Brant . .,,...... Keeper of Bulletin Board ,..,,,.,.,. ...r, . Doris Atchison .-4 ,J N . . . . , . , V f 8 The activities of Alethinae, Cleveland s oldest girls club, ' 3 center around stimulating interest in all forms of literature. Q5 2 ' A very special point is made of learning about types and kinds Z f X of literature that do not come under the head of those studied y in the classroom. This year our special interest is centered in a literary contest. All material submitted by club members X 5' ,ll Zh, is original and a prize is to be given to the best composition. ALETHINAE. Page One Hundred ANNA HOWARD SHAW MEMBERS Helen J. Anthes Betty Jane Betts Marian Buehler Dorothy Breitenbach Ruth Brinkmann Stella Fenenga Betty Frederick Ellen Golden Jeannette Gund Marie Heinrichsmeyer Olive Kolkhorst Elinor Koller Marian Leeman Jean Leiber Flora Leimbach Betty Manning Patricia May Ruth Mescher Elaine Neller Florence Onder Virginia Peters June Rose Raia Mary Reeve LaVerne Richter Jeanette Rose Margareth Ruck Gayle Thener Sylvia Trattner Loraine Vonau Vernell Welhoelter Miss Hiller SPONSOR ......,. O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Florence Onder ,...,..................... ,..,......,. P resident ..............,.....,. Marie Heinrichsmeyer, ..,.,..... ......,...,. V ice-President ,.,....,... . Margareth Ruck .,.,.......,,. ..,,,....,., Secretary ,........... Ruth Brinkmann ..,.. ..,.. ,..,..l,..l, T r easurer ,.,..........,...,..,.... June Rose Raia ,.....,.. ...,.....,.. O . and B. Reporter ......,,.,,. Betty Jane Betts .,,..... .....,,.,,.. S ergeant-at-Arms ,..., ,...,. Marian Leeman .... .,,,. ,..,., K e eper of Roscoe. ...... Anna Howard Shaw, the first girls' club of Cleveland High School, not only encourages an interest in dramatics, but also affords its members much pleasure. Meeting each Monday afternoon under the sponsorship of Miss Hiller, this organization has progressed steadily. The initia- tion parties, the Mother's Tea, the semi-annual Anna Howard Shaw-Webster-Hayne parties, the senior parties, the scavenger hunt, and in the life Every the action the weekly programs have been outstanding events of every Anna Howard Shaw member. member learns to Suit the word to the action, and to the word. Second Term 1938-39 ,..,...,..Elaine Neller Sylvia Trattner .,...,.....Ellen Golden ......Stella Fenenga ,Ruth Brinkmann ..,..,.....Helen Anthes Florence Onder 0 A f p tl Q30 5' X V ta' X A O S 1 X ' K vu. Page One Hundred One Audrey Adler Marie Albers Rose Ann Alemani Muriel Albrecht Annette Baumgartner Audrey Baumgartner Violet Beckman Frances Belz Virginia Binz Laverne Boing Dorothy Breitenbach May Belle Brenk Ruth Brinkmann Doris Brown Betty Bruck Willetta Collmeyer Phyllis Conley Jeannette Craddock Augustina D'Attilo Anna Louise Dehner Helen Diehn Marie Heinrichsmeyer Ellen Kern Vera Knackstead Mary Lou Knoblauch Anne Knop Doris Koenig Juanita Kline Lorraine Kreutz J immee June Kuppinger Audrey Kusch Dolores Landgraf Rose Mary Lawler Marcella Leimkuehler Loretta Leu Bonnie Linss Alberta Mayo Violet Meine Virginia Meyer Audrey Miller Claire Evelyn Moore Irene Moore Janet Mueller BEL CANTO MEMBERS Isabel Muerhoff Audrey Nabe Elaine Neller Dorothy Nieland Sylvia Oheim Gladys Paul Virginia Peters Virginia Petty Rosalie Posnansky Bonnie Province June Rose Raia Jeannette Rose Margareth Ruck Marie Scheurle Elinor Schisler Jeanette Schoen Eunice Schulte Dorothy Schmidt Eleanor Schubert Frances Schumacher Katherine Shipley Dorothy Stauffer Edith Stephens Edna Stevenson Marion Stone Wynema Strange Virginia Suber Mary Jane Thias Margaret Tiefenbrun Melba Urberger Lorraine Vonau Vernell Welhoelter Louise Whitlock Eleanor Wille June Wilsey Mary Wilson Fern Winge Marion Witte Mildred Yochum Frances Zaretsky Ethel Zimpher SPONSOR .,... . ,...,,,....,..,. ...,,. . .. .,..... .......... M iss C. Mann OFFICERS First Term 1938-89 Second Term 1938-39 Loretta Gold .....,,.,.. ..,,. ,.,.. . . .,...... Secretary Dorothy Breitenbach... .... ........ S ecretary ..,...... ......... L oretta Gold Ethel Zimpher ..,..,........ ..,. ..,. ........ L i b rarian ,..,.,. .,,....., A udrey Nabe Bonnie Province.. ...,..., Librarian. ,... .... ........,... D o ris Koenig Wynema Strange . ..,..,.. O. Sz B. Rep. ...... ........... J une Rose Rain Erma Hettich ..... ..... . .. ........ Accornpanist ....... ..,..... E rma Hettich Jean Meyers ......... ........ Accompanist .,.... ............ J ean Meyers 6' lowing events Washington U. Mothers' Tea, sang with the Bel Canto are Italian words meaning Beau- tiful Voices , which we think a very appropri- ate name for our Girls' Glee Club. Bel Canto offers a girl who really loves to sing an oppor- tunity to study and sing some of the best compositions Written for the voice. In the past year the Glee Club has participated in the fol- : Operetta, Christmas Caroling, Music Festival, Spring Follies, Musica Americana. They also St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Page One Hundred Two .' and on Radio Station WEW. BOYS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Dudley Alfred Dick Arrington Richard Atchison Frey Avey Edwin Beger Jack Behr John Blankmann Bill Bohmie Michal Bohr Robert Bruns Warren Brune Eugene Bueckmann Robert Buhrman Bob Brauchy Bob Chapman Tom Clayton Raymond Crank Bob Davis Phil Deming Harold De Neal Wilbert Diel Frank Disbrow Bob Fotch Roland Frey Wallace Gastreich Bob Goetz Julius Gund Ralph Hagedorn Fred Hahn Bill Hartlet James Haile Kenneth Hart Clemens Hartmann Glen Heath Kurt Heinemann Ralph Hensel Bob Hoffman Paul Hoffmann Julius Hoffmann Roger Hombs Jack Hornecker Charles Huck Carl Hummelsheim Bill J ennemann Bob Jones John Kautenberger Arthur Kennedy George King SPONSOR ,,....... Edwin Klemp Martin Koch Harry Koettker Robert Kountzman Ray Kummer Virgil Kuse Belmont Mueller Charles Mueller Jim Owen J ay Pierpoint Kenneth Rauth Jesse Renfrow Edward Sedivec Roy Schlotzhauer Walter Schubert Keneth Schumann Bob Stehlin O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Belmont Mueller .l..l,..... ,.l..,. . President .,..........,..,.., , Bob Hoimann ,...,.,.. ..,....... V ice-President ,..,,.,..,,,... Charles Mueller .........., .,..,..... S ecretary-Treasurer ...l.l.. Bob Goetz .l............... .. .,...,. Librarian ,,.l........... ..,.,,,,... , A Phil Deming ........... ,....,.... L ibrarian , .... . I In the past year the Boys' Glee Club has participated in the Washington U. Contest, the Spring Follies, the Music Convention, the Operetta, and a chorus made up of members of the four South Side High Schools which sang with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. We have also sung for several meetings of the Parent-Teachers' Association. D49 Marshall Stephens Charles Stoetzer Marvin Stuhlmann William Stolle Eugene Sulze William Swanson Louis Thomas Guy Thompson T. J. Thornton Bill Van Ronzelen William Wasmuth Bob Watson Hal Weber Jack Weihe Bob Will Charles Woelfer Ed Zeller Barrett Second Term 1938-39 .l.,.......,.Roger Hombs Fotsch .,,.l..l..,Marshall Stephens .l.......Arthur Kennedy Jay Pierpoint f WMI A X ay ,Zi ' l 19 Qc J -1-si ML! .1n-1. Page One Hundred Three CLEVELAND R I F L E C L U B SPONSOR ........ .,...A, ..,.,..., .. ,..,, . ,..... .. R. C. Wilson O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Second Term 1938-39 Bob LaMear .,,, ,.., .........., P r esident ........,. , ....,,.. ,..,.,......,,,.,..,, J ack Doerres Kenneth Lay ,... ,.,..,.,.. V ice-President ,...........,, .,........ ..A,. , B ob LaMear Ottmar Grebe.-- . .......... Recording Secy ........... ,.......,...,.. O ttmar Grebe Howard Lay ,.,..... ,... ..,,..,.., M a tch Secy.. ...,....,.,. . ,.,...r..... , Howard Lay Harry Mueller, ......,... Treasurer ......., . .,.. ,.............. W arren Kadera Harry Mueller, . ..,... Amm. Dist. .....,,.., ,.......,,,..,.,.......... B ob Davis Bob Davis ..,.., ,....,,..,. ...,...... A m m. Cust. . ..,.. .. ,,..,.., George Schwan Art Queensen. ,..,.. . ,..... .Statistical .,,... .i,, ,. .......,.i, Art Queensen Jack Doerres ,.,....... Head Cust. ....,4,,..... ...,..,,.. .,.....,..., B o b Fisher Jack Burst .....i.,.. Typist . , ...i..i....,...i,.i,.,... ..,... ......Jack Burst Bill Olive ,.,.., .,., ,,.. O . and B. Reporter .. ,,.. , ...,,.,..., Bill Olive Medal Cust.. .. . .,.., ,, ....., ,,.,....,..... , , .,,.......... ,..,. , ,Guy O'Neill EXPERT RIFLEMEN DISTINGUISHED RIFLEMEN Jack Doerres B b L M Jack BUTSI Klgnneih tiaary Harry Mueller Bob Fisher Igfiflcil? Kadel'-H Art Queensen 1 ive Ellwood Willard The Boys' Rifle Club has been in existence approxi- mately nineteen years. Sponsored by R. C. Wilson, it is . 'J . affiliated with the National Rifle Association in Wash- , J, ington, D. C. This gives the club the privilege of enter- ' in a team in the Hi h School and State matches. pq S 8 Many remarkable shooters have been turned out from the club. One of the foremost is Vincent Tiefen- brunn, a raduate of June '33, He has been ranked b .... ,. 8 Y a E P the N. R. A. second in the United States, and will go to Switzerland for the International Matches. Page One Hundred Four CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS Rose Ann Alemani James Alexander Eugene Andrew Doris Atchison Arthur Baebler Otto Baur Charles Beck Eugene Beninger Joe Berndt John Bondurant George Boyd Betty Brandt Lloyd Bruening Jean Buchert Ken Carpenter Lester Dacksel Henry DeBuck Jack Doerres Edward Easley Gloria Elsner Walter Frenger Elizabeth Fresenberg Jean Fuelsch John Glaser Jack Gieck John Goodrich Clinton Goyert Ottmar Grebe Gloria Hebberger Norma Hoesch Arthur Hodgson SPONSOR. ..... . First Term 1938-39 Warren Kadera Emory Kestler Ruth Kirchhoff Marvin Knoll Ray Kurnmer Henry Kurusz Robert La Mear Robert Lindenmann Benton Lewis Helen Martin Betty Manning Harry Mort James Mullins .......,. Betty Brandt l...,.,.., Grace Rogers ...., Edward Easley. Ruth Roeckel .,.....,. Doris Mueller Delores Mudge James Mullins Donald Myer Erna Mae Picker Richard Piasecke Arthur Renstrom Ruth Roeckel Grace Rogers Doris Roschke Oliver Roth John Schilling Melvin Schulenbu Frank Schutz Walter Spindler Eugene Stanglein Charles Swanger Howard Thomsen Dorothy Winney Frank Winters Bill Wolf Edward Wulf Marion Winkel Jane Young rg OFFICERS ..,..,..,Pres1dent . ,. Vice-President ..,., ..,,.....Secretary 4.,...,.Treasurer,...,.,,.. l.......,Librariar1 For those who are interested in Chemistry the Chem Club programs provide opportunity for extending and clarifying their knowledge of this science and its applica- tions to modern life. Chemistry appeals to young people because it is very much alive and is constantly bringing forward interesting and new developments. The Chem Club aims to help its members in keeping up with chemistry? The membership of the club is steadily increasing and the total membership this year was the largest in the club's existence. Kelsey Second Term 1938-39 John Glaser f Ruth Kirchhoif Marion Winkel Marvin Knoll Ruth Roeckel SE t i W. 11 L Nj. Page One Hundred Five Rose Ann Alemani Arthur Andrew Eugene Andrew Harry Bangert Ferdinand Bornholdt Lloyd Bruening Al Cekovsky Loraine Elsner Julius Gund Bill Hafner Glenn Heath Catherine Conrades Orville Granneman CHESS CLUB MEMBERS Warren Kratky Gloria Langensand Harry Lanser Justine La Sage William Lohman Philip Marlo Kenneth Maulin Glenn Merritt Alvin Mueller Richard O'Haren Dorothy Pallett Richard Piasecke Alan Ploesser Max Posnansky Charles Quigley Donald Reinert Lawrence Reisch - Joe Rosso June Ryan Frank Schutz Harry Specht Andrew Stark Russell Swope Howard Thomsen Warren Topp Jack Williams Bob Wittwer Berthilde Herrmann Herman Ehrhard Jean Fuelsch Rose Mary Garnatz Edward Goelz Kenneth Bullmer Theodore Hentchel Dorothy Kirwin James Woods SPONSOR .,.,....,.. .,..,.... M r. Hutzel O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Second Term 1938-39 Charles Quigley ......,.....,. ......... P resident ..,...,,......,,... ....,.,. L oraine Elsner Gloria Langensand .,....., ...,...... V ice-President .,..,....,..l..,. .........,. E ugene Andrew Julius Gund ...,..,,,..,....... . ..,...,.. Secretary-Treasurer ,..,....... .,.,,..,... C harles Quigley Jean Fuelsch ,,....,, .......... O . and B. Reporter ..,..,..,. ....,...,. L awrence Reisch C C 1 Q 3 11,, The purpose of the Chess Club, one of the oldest organizations in Cleveland, is twofold in that it pro- vides both entertainment and competition. Intramural Tournaments are held each term among the members of the club, the seven highest in the finals of these tournaments obtaining posi- tions on the Interscholastic Team. This team com- petes With the various high schools of the city, for possession of a trophy. This year our team placed fourth in the tournaments. Results of Interscholastic Tournament: Cleveland 14g Clayton 14 Cleveland 26g Taylor 2 Cleveland 21g Maplewood 7 Cleveland 205 Soldan 8 AK Cleveland 153 Southwest 13 M Page One Hundred Six CLE CUKS MEMBERS Ruth Brenner Ruth Crocker Eunice Diringer Virginia Glassco Shirley Gravel Charlotte Guest H 1 H l e en ens ey Carolyn Hoffer Marion Holt Dorothy Lamer Bonnie Linss Betty Maloney Virginia Reed Betty Stengel Ellen Taetz Gayle Thener Fern Winge Barbara Zumwinkel SPONSOR .....,..,.,, First Term 1938-39 Shirley Gravel .,4.,..l,. Charlotte Guest ...,..,..,. OFFICERS President .,......,..,.,....,,,. ,,.,,.,.., Richeson Second Term 1938-39 Barbara Zumwinkel Vice-President .............. ,......,.. Dorothy Lamer Barbara Zumwinkel ....,.,..,. ,..,....... S ecretary .............l......... . Virginia Reed .,..,.... ..,..l....... ,....,,.,. T r easurer ..........,.,..,,,...., ,.., Dorothy Lamer ,......,...,... .......,.. O . and B. Reporter ..,.,...,.. Cle Cuks is one of the oldest clubs in Cleveland High School. It has been in existence since 1920, ably supervised by Miss Richeson. The object of the Club is to give the girls some knowledge of table setting and preparing appetizing dishes. The girls exhibit their skill at the annual football spread given in honor of the football team. This year it was held immediately after school, December eighth, in Room 10. Everyone was present including Mr. Maddox and Mr. Fleming and the coaches. After the dinner was served, questionnaire sheets were passed around to be filled out and read later. The boys washed the dishes and everyone Went home. .,.,,...,.....Charlotte Guest ....,.... Virginia Reed ..........Gayle Thener O s s I O uf.. I AK Page One Hundred Seven Eugene Andrew Kenneth De Neal Robert Goetz George Bohn Vernon Edelmann Charles Gutweiler Ferdinand Borholdt Bob Elchlepp Bob Harmon Kenneth Bullmer Ralph Evans Robert Heimer SPONSOR .,.. O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Norbert. Kabuss ,..., President ,,.., .. .. . ...........Vice-President James La Rue Vernon Edelman ..... .. ..........Secretary . .........Treasurer Richard Squires . Austin Tinsely .,...,.,,.... ...,....,, L ibrarian .,,.........,.,,...,.........,....,. Wallace Leeker ..,, .. ,...l..,,. Foreman of Supplies O. and B. Reporter .....,.. CRAFT Gilbert Hempen Paul Hoffmen Charles Hugo John Heitmeyer Bill Jochum Norbert Kabuss Charles Kuzdas Harry Lanser Jim La Rue Wallace Leeker William Lohman B'll L 1 owry Milton Metzler Guy O'Neill Roland Speck Richard Squires Wayne Staley Eugene Stewart Austin Tinsley R b 't Uth ff o ei o I Raymond Weidemann James Woods ...Mr. Garoian Second Term 1938-39 ..,.Wallace Leeker .... Eugene Andrew .. Roland Speck .....Robert Goetz ....William Jochum ...Richard Squires ..Kenneth DeNeal CILIIB MEMBERS Page One Hundred Eight More leisure time is placed at the disposal of modern youth now than ever before due to social and economic changes. The Craft Club is one of the oldest organizations in Cleve- land that offers great opportunities to the boy who likes to express himself by creating things of his own design. He has access to tools of the school shop plus those bought by the club. The club also has a library of its own to assist its members to obtain ideas and designs of what to make. The Craft Club desires to develop and strengthen a lasting interest that will serve to make leisure time interesting, safe and profitable for its members in the years to come. GOODFEL- LOWSHIP MEMBERS Dolly Beasley Ruth Brinkmann Georgia Broeder Bettyjean Brown Ruth Caffall Phyllis Conley Betty June Dixon Grace Dohrmann Miriam Dierker Mary Jayne Floescher La Verne Fricke Edith Goeckley Jeannette Gund Mary Harris Marie Heinrichsmeyer Marcella Hertling Henrietta Heines Peggy JHSDGI' Margaret McCosh Eileen Palmer Gloria J ones Isabell Muerhoff Virginia Priebe Ruth Kirchhoff Virginia Meyer Audrey Proske Loretta Leu Olivette O'Neill Ruth Roeckel SPONSOR .,.....l.. OFFICERS Fix-sl Term 1938-39 Audrey Proske.. Jeannette Gund ..,,..., .....,... Phyllis Conley... Loretta Leu ,,......... President ......,..,,..... .Vice-President . Secretary .,.....,..... ....,......Treasurer Henrietta Heines ,...,. ., ...,.,.... O. and B. Reporter ........ .. Goodfellowship was organized to help others. The club is interested mainly in needy children. Each girl makes a dress for a child once a year. At the Christmas party Santa Claus presents each child with gifts. At Easter another party is given for the children. The youngsters taken care of usually come from a mission or day nursery. In honor of the mothers a tea is given each term. The semester is always closed with the farewell party for the seniors. Leola Schmidt Dorothy Wehking Betty Whiting Mae Wuellner Miss M. Mann Second Term 1938-39 Jeannette Gund Ruth Kirchhoff Marie Heinrichsmeyer ..,,.....,......Henrietta Heines ......Ruth Roeckel . 8 fl, KW N 0 , xl QW :D Z LH Page One Hundred Nine KODAKLICK M E M B E R s Bill Faugust Bob Fisher John Goodrich Julius Gund Henrietta Heines Eugene Herr Arthur Hodgson Frank Hoell Peggy Jasper Charles Kuzdas Lorraine Lemon Lorraine Mattingly H Mehler arry Charles Mueller Ann Rogavitch Cliff Sommer Robert Vuylsteke T d W , e agner Philip Wenzel Martha Barnes Carol Butts Jane Choisel Howard Westerholt Corinne Beard Helen Callahan Bill Coquelin Ellwood Willard Betty Brewer Lewis Carna Dorothea Duever Charles Woelfer SPONSOR ....,...,.,. Mr. Heritage O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Charles Kuzdas ,..,...... . Helen Callahan .....,..,,.. Martha Barnes ........,. Ellwood Willard .....,.... Phil Wenzel ...,.r....r A rv f m .f ' f lil U. 1' - ff W 5 A ' , W y 159 Z I aff- r X M f l Page One Hundred Ten ..,..,..,,..VlCE-PT9S1d6Dt ,. .. Secretary ...,..,.. ,. ..... . O. and B. Reporter .,,,. Second Term 1938-39 ' .Ellwood Willard ...,........Pres1dent . . .. Helen Callahan .. Ann Rogavitch ,,... Peggy Jasper .Treasurer ,,.,,,.., ., ,,.. a ...,.,.,. ., ...... Frank Hoell The Kodaklick was organized under the co-sponsor- ship of Mr. Heritage and Mr. Myer in May, 1936. The club is still comparatively young, but it has proven quite popular. It is from this club that the Beacon's photography staff is chosen. During the past terms a number of men, well known in the field of photog- raphy, have presented to the club many profitable lectures on various phases of photography. All the members profit from the instruction in photography, and practice in taking pictures, and learning develop- ing, printing and enlarging. MODERN LANGUAGE MEMBERS Betty Andrews Virginia Albee George Berri John Bondurant Marion Brown Eugene Dunlap Magdalen Ebner Stella Fenenga Jane Hamilton Lorrayne Heins Berthilde Herrmann Doris Jacobs Violet Koch Bodine Kohr Flora Leimbach Lorraine Long Esther Lopez Phillip McAvoy Patricia Quinlan Frances Suber Roberta Nelson Katherine Rebman Jacqueline Taft Eleanor Nuebert Bernadette Sandt Mildred Toma SPONSOR ,... O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Frances Suber ....l...... .,.,,..,. P resident ............,.. Doris Jacobs .......l.....,... .......... V ice-President Eleanor Neubert ..l..l,... .,.,..... T reasurer ...,,....,.......,,...,,......... Lorrayne Heins ....,.,.. .....,..,. O . and B. Reporter l..... Stella Fenenga ,...,..,... ,...,.... S ecretary .......,... .o........,,..l Katherine Rebman ..,..... .,..... . Sgt.-at-Arms , .4..., . The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in the modern languages and to study the customs of the nations in which they are spoken. The members of German, French, or Spanish groups often try to carry on a conversation among themselves. Moving pictures, talks, and parties are the means of entertainment. Meetings are held in Room 113 every other Tuesday. Virginia Vassoni Dolores Woker Marianne Zaiser . . . Miss Tensfeld Second Term 1938-39 i..,..,.Stella Fenenga Lorrayne Heins .,,......,,Vi01et Koch ..,..i,.....,.,....Marianne Zaiser .,...,.,..,Berthilde Herrmann ,,.Eugene Dunlap Q lfgwt. myth VNU Qf,ylhM,u1' Page One Hundred Eleven Ed Berding Clay Billingsly Bill Binder Jim Bottom Arthur Boulware Fred Broeg I Wilma Brueggeniohn SPONSOR .....,.. First Term 1938-39 Jim McCleery ,..,.., . Helen Wegman ,..,..,, Jim Bottom ,,..i.,. Ed Berding .....,... f Jag 1 wif Z! L abit-P Thomas Coerver Ilda Driemeyer Louis Durkee Herman Ehrhard Lorraine Gestring Evelyn Good Paul Gosslar ORCHESTRA MEMBERS MEMBERS Eleanore J asinski T J erder om o David Johnson Norman J orcke Dorothea Kreienheder Richard Lambur Jean Langbein Lorraine Mattlingly Beverly Mayer Jim McCleery Mildred McFarland Audred Mead Glenn Merritt A1 Mertens Adrian Milde Theodore Piskas Joe Prado Bertha Schanberger Bernice Schneider E ' S h 'der Betty Lee Harsel rwln c ne1 Frank Hellberg Leola Schmidt William Hentchel Billie Squibb Melvin Hirth Ruth Stahl William Wamhoff Helen Wegman Donald Welborn OFFICERS President 6 F 'Z I Jr- N gli, -- .' f' ll! Vice-President ..,..,.. .,.,.,.... ,,...,,,... Secretary and Treasurer ...,..r.., .,..r Librarian ........... Harold Taylor Jeannette Tretter Bill Van Ronzelin Mr. Barrett Second Term 1938-39 James McCleery Bottom Helen Wegman ....,..,,,Melvin Hirth 154, ' 'f f N .. ,V if 'P' if J - -X J, iff ,J ' Page One Hundred Twelve , if The orchestra, under our capable director, Mr. V. J. Barrett, has made great progress this past year. It is one of Cleve1and's outstanding organi- zations. In November, 1938, the orchestra con- tributed much to the success of the two per- formances of the operetta. The orchestra furnishes the music for all graduation exercises and many auditorium sessions. The orchestra is a vital part of the school and offers splendid opportunities for the young musicians. PHYSICG- RAPHY CLUB MEMBERS Armand Amann Charles Arpe George Berri Ed B h oe mer Dorothy Breitenbach Ruth Brenner Charles Dischinger Vivian Duther Arline Ferrell Rose Mary Garnatz Arline Gieseking Muriel Hoffmann Dorris Jacobs Marcella King Lucille Krauska Ruth Knorr Kenneth Kleb Gloria Langensand Virginia Larsen Rosemary McMahon Carlyn Meyer SPONSOR ..,...... Charlotte Nicolay Virginia O'Brien Doris O'Donne1l Olivette O'Neill Carolyn Ost June Pennington Audrey Ritterskamp Violet Rees Joan Ries Jean Sothmann Francis Spradley Wynema Strange OFFICERS Harold Thompson Helen Thompson Vivian Treinen Erma Walters Louise Whitlock Georgine Wrisberg First Term 1938-39 Francis Spradley .,....r.., ,......... Muriel Hoffmann ....,,.,.,. Vivian Duther i,,,....,... ,..,,.,... Dorris Jacobs .......,. Armand Amann ....,....,... .,......,. President ......,....... ...l..,.,.,Vice-President , Secretary ,...,..,....., Treasurer .......... Sgt.-at-Arms . ............,. a O. and B. Reporter ,,....,, Mr. Ryan Second Term 1938-39 Charles AFDE , .,., ..Gloria Langensand .......,..,..Olivette O'Neill ..........Doris O'Donnell ............Virginia Larsen ..........,.Marcella King During the past year the Phog. Club has had the pleasure of hearing several of the Cleveland teachers recount a few of their interesting experiences, and has visited the Weather Bureau, and the St. Louis University seismograph. A Wiener roast at Forest Park and a hike to Chain of Rocks completed the activities of our club, thus very ably combining knowledge With pleasure under the capable sponsor- ship of Mr. Ryan. HI' ff:- X p a 4, ll Q67 V 1 g7 ' 5 c eta : I' 'W Q -: In ' ,. Q N: 3 fn fr . X 1 2: Page One Hundred Thirteen SPONSOR ,.,..,. First Term 1938-39 Dorene Sturdevant Edna Schreiber ...,.. . Juanita Jungkuntz Catherine Zeisler ....,., . ...... ..,. . Helen Dakan ......,..,. x A is we N , f' Wx X 'Q V -X? A awww Page One Hundred Fou:teen PIIYI.A MEMBERS Annamarie Bergmann Helen Dakan Anna Louise Dehner OFFICERS President ,,ii, .. .. Vice-President ..,..,.... . Secretary ,.., . .,.ii. . .....,..Treasurer,,......... ,. , ., O. and B. Reporter. ..,..... . .. Dorthy Lou Heidelburg Elaine Heinecke Lorrayne Heins Juanita J ungkuntz June Kurth Anita Mae Loper Eileen Mueller Marcella Schierhoff Beulah Schlender Edna Schreiber Dorene Sturdevant Frances Suber Gertrude Volz Catherine Zeisler .,..,.....Miss Tensfeld Second Term 1938-39 Catherine Zeisler , ..., Beverly Dakan Edna Schreiber Edna Schreiber Beulah Schlender This club, long known at Cleveland, is composed of girls who are interested in hygiene and the physiology of living things. The topics which are discussed range anywhere from The Use of Cosrneticsi' to The Importance of Little Things in the Horne . Parties are given on the proper occasions, moving pictures are shown, and this year about a dozen scrapbooks Were made for the children who attend the Good Will Day Nursery. Meetings are held every Thursday in Room 116 with Miss Tensfeld as sponsor. SALUTATIO M E M B E R s Ruth Brinkmann Gayrette Brooks Jean Buchert J B t ean ur Houston Colson Mariam Dierker Jack Doerres Edward Easley Lorraine Elsner Jean Fuelsch Helen Garrison Lorraine Gestring Betty Lee Harsel Irma Hausladen Raymond Herbst Erma Hettich Rose Karasek Ruth Knorr Elinor Koller Dorothy Koessel Henrietta Liese Ed ' L ll win owe Dorothy Morris Oliver Roth Marion LYHC11 I Juanita Muscovally Leola Schmidt Marion Margulewskl Eileen Palmer Nancy Ann Schwankhaus Patricia May Frances Podolsky Robert Schulz Loraine Meier Virginia Lee Reed Evelyn Sigman Isabel Muerhoff Doris Roschke Dorene Sturdevant SPONSOR .,..., ,...,.t,..... .....i..,.. ,..,..........,. . , O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Edward Easley. ,...,.,,.... .,...,... P atronus ,,..,.,, Frances Podolsky, ,..,.,. ,,...,,.. A edile ,... Lorraine Meier ......i,,.. ,..,. ...,, S c riba ......,,.., Doris Roschke .,,.....,. Patricia May .... ..,... , ,. ...,.. Quaestor Ruth Brinkmann .,,...... ,, ,, ,..Nuntia A Ianitor ,... ,., At its name suggests, this is an early morning club C7145 to be exactj. The meetings, held every Friday, consist of programs, prepared by members, on inter- esting and educational subjects in some way concerned with Rome or Romans. These somewhat serious pro- grams are now and then interrupted by those of a more comical nature. At the beginning of a new term, a party is held for new and prospective members, and Seniors say their farewells at a gathering for their honor at the end of the term. Frances Swedburg Mary Jane Thias Sylvia Trattner Vivian Treinen Geraldine Vokurka Shirley Wessler Miss Tompkins Second Term 1938-39 .....,.....Bob Schulz Ruth Brinkmann Roschke Nancy A. Schwankhaus Lynch ,, ,..., Dorene Sturdevant fx! fl .69 l .. f V wxxvuxw-E mv' ,Z vnu 4 vxox VXCX 1 lrzic-'N I .. U ' g :A Bic g li I' JW, fii 5 Page One Hundred Fifteen Vivian Anderson Dorothy Beckman Emma Bergauer Ann Brickbauer Margie Brooker Phyllis Conley SPONSOR . First Term 1938-39 Ann Brickbauer .,.... Martha Eickhoff ....... . Marion Fedder ,.......,. Katherine Rebmann ,....... Gladys Paul ,..,. ,.., .,..,,, . . . Lorraine Lemon ,.... .. Carlyn Meyer ....A. Carolyn Conner Olive Davis Betty June Dixon Martha Eickhoff Marion Fedder Peggy Ann Frick mmf. 0 ' 4' I I Page One Hundred Sixteen F 'fin Helen Garrison Jeanette Gayou Mildred Gieseking Gloria Hagaman Betty Lee Harsel Maxine Hogue OFFICERS President .,.... .... .... . . . ..,, ..... . Vice-President ..,.,...,,., .. SHARP- SHOOTERS MEMBERS Frances Kellam Mildred Kincaid Adele Kirsner Elinor Koller Lorraine Lemon Carlyn Meyer Jane May Dorothy Morris Juanita Muscovalley Rosemary N etteler Dorothy Niebuhr Gladys Paul Jeanette Paulton Katherine Rebmann June Ryan Rita Schroeer Jacqueline Stubblefield Erma Suhl Evelyn Sigman Lucille Spieckerman Margaret Thieme Adele Vermeersch Yvonne Wagenbach Betty Weber Dorothy Wehking Laverne Zink Kincaid Second Term 1938-39 .Lorraine Lemon ..,....Marion Fedder Secretary-Treasurer ,....,...,..,. ...,.,.....,.... B etty Harsel Ammunition Custodian .,.... .. Statistician ,.... ..,..,,.i.....,.. ..,. ...... .,.., Score Typist .. ,..,....... .. .. Carolyn Conner ...Mildred Kincaid Helen Garrison O. 8x B. Reporter ...... .. ....... Evelyn Sigman Filing ............,,................... .. Frances Kellam Clerks .. ..... . .. Mildred Gieseking The Cleveland Sharpshooters is an organization of girls interested in rifle shooting. This fine sport develops not only marksmanship but co-operation and sportsmanship. Each year the Sharpshooters enter a team not only in the St. Louis District Girls' League for the City Championship, but in the matches at Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, and sometimes in the state matches in Jefferson City. SOCI- OLOGY CLUB MEMBERS Julia Bastas Harvey Beard Michael Bohr John Bondurant Florence Bergmann George Boyd Dorothy Breitenbach Betty Brown Vernis Burke Lewis Carna Tom Clayton Carolyn Conner Bill Coquelin Jeannette Craddock Doreen Craine Enzie Danz Russ DeMary Harold Duenow Eugene Dunlap Magdalen Ebner Dorothy Eppensteiner Bob Grass Shirley Gravel LaVerne Hagemeyer Mildred Hall Anita Hamersmeier Keith Harrington 111113. Hausladen Gloria Hebberger Doris Mae Heckwolf Lorraine Heins Rose Mary Herchert Marcella Herzog Charles Hilzinger Charles Hirt Carolyn Hoffer Marion Holt Dorris Jacobs Robert Johnson Kathryn Keller Robert Keller Marcella King Marvin Knoll Jeanette Koenker Kurt Koerner Betty Kramp June Kroeck Alvin Kuechler Robert Kuenne Dorothy Larsen Dave Levinson Robert Lindenmann Marjorie Losch Glen McBrearty Rosemary McMahon Betty Martin Helen Louise Martin Bill Maxwell Ray Methier Milton Metzler James Mobrak Robert Mosley Delores Mudge Dorothy Mueller Elenore Neubert Caroline Owen Wilbert Paul Arthur Paule Virginia Petty Ed Renfro LaVerne Richter Audrey Ritterskamp Ruth Romer Doris Roschke Oliver Roth Wilbert Schellhase Ruth Schilli Elizabeth Schmiemeier Frances Schumacher Edith Stephens Gayle Thener Margaret Thieme Jeanne Tombridge Lorraine Vonau Erma Walters Helen Wegman Norma Wegner Philip Wenzel Dolores Wilson Russell Wray Denise Wright Georgine Wrisberg Marie Wyatt Jane Young Bernice Zaiger Fred Zaiser Minnette Zimmermann SPONSOR ,... First Term 1938-39 Ed Renfro ..,.......,..,.... Doris Roschke ...,.,.., Helen Martin ,..,............. Gloria Hebberger ....,..... Bob Grass ...4.....,........... Russell Wray ...,,,,.,, OFFICERS President..........,.,....... ....,..,Vi-ce-President Secretary Treasurer and B. Reporterm... ,, ,.... Sgt.-at-Arms .........r..... ,. .....,....Miss Randolph Second Term 1938-39 Renfro ,,.,.t..,...Doris Roschke .,.....l........,Helen Martin Gloria Hebberger .........John Bondurant ........Harold Duenow The ninety-eight members of the Sociology Club meet on even Tuesdays. The purposes of the club are to make it possible for an interested group of boys and girls to find out about the social agencies at work in the world of todayg to sense more defi- nitely what society has done and is doing to enable each individual to develop worthwhile possibilities to the limit of his capacityg to appreciate more fully the deep responsibility which is ours to continue the constructive work which is being carried on in the field of social service. ,M io WX . .0 U x 51: - G E-:. ,:x1 1.1.2.1 : Page One Hundred Seventeen SPONSOR ,.....A.. Ruth Wickeyw Justine La Sage .,....... Leona Kirschner ............. Fl S rn 13 71 rn P1 I3 Wx I ,P ,Z 4 Z: Q 2 ax V 4? i EZEZTIIK if , IQ ' AK 11Vf 3 . I Page One Hundred Eighteen TOXOPH ILITE MEMBERS Shirley Gravel Ellen Kern Leona Kirschner Virginia Larsen Justine La Sage Madelyn Olsen Dorothy Schmidt Ruth Wickey ,...,...,..Miss Kilpatrick OFFICERS President ...,........Vice-President ..........,....Secretary ...,..,,,...,,Treasurer Toxophilite , which means Lover of the Bow , has proved itself to be an appropriate name for this club. The girls have persuaded Miss Kilpatrick to conduct target prac- tice as often as three times a Week, so that they may attain their objective, 250 points in a Columbia Round. Our presi- dent, Ruth Wickey, has been shooting high scores consis- tently, and Justine La Sage has been hitting gold or close to it in almost every shot. Ellen Kern has been getting unusually high scores for her term of shooting. When the weather does not permit outdoor shooting, the club is busied with the repairing of equipment and the instruction of prospective archers. WEBSTER- HAYNE l MEMBERS Roscoe Brooks Richard Brown Lloyd Bruening Houston Colson Edward Easley Oliver Evertz Eugene Dunlap Marvin Knoll Eugene Stanglein George King Jim Gramlich Tom Joeder Richard O'Haren Warren Kratky Edward Renfro George Schwan John Schwarz Dick Shear James Mullins William Wasmufh William Strange Helmut Friz Ffalik WIIIYCTS Henry DeBuck Ray Methier Joe Fernandez OliVSI' Roth RLISSGII Wray SPONSOR ....,.... First Term 1938-39 Gene Dunlap .l...,..,.. ........... Marvin Knoll ......... ..,........ William Stroupe ..,,.,..,. .l........, James Mullins ...,.....,.., ...,..,, , . Henry DeBuck ,... Ed Renfro ........,.... OFFICERS President ,.,....,..,......, Vice-President Secretary .,,....,.l....... Treasurer ..,........ . Sgt.-at-Arms ,......,.......,,..,...... Keeper of the Goat ....., .l.. The Webster-Hayne has been one of the best known and best organized clubs at Cleveland for many terms. The purpose of the club has experienced several cycles. At first, under the excellent sponsorship of Mr. Mark Moody and Mr. Ray Heritage the art of debating was the primary purpose. However, under Mr. Doxsee, a most able sponsor, the club has enlarged its program to impromptu and extemporaneous speaking, informal discussiong and radio broad- casts. f- In conjunction with the foregoing program, the Webster-Hayne- Anna H. Shaw party is a gala event. The mock trial given annually is a laughable farce, and is becoming an event in the school's entertain- ment. John Stroupe Bob Bruns Fred Shinsbub Mr. Doxsee Second Term 1938-39 ,. .....,. Marvin Knoll ,........John Stroupe ..,..,..,,,..,George King . ...,.. ,Warren Kratky .............Dick Shear Marvin Ferree Qc.. v i '?' fi Page One Hundred Nineteen Vernice Abeln Jean Buchert SPONSOR ., First Term 1938-39 Loraine Meier ..,..,....... ...A., Jeanne Tombridge ,....,....., Ruth Kohlberg ........,.. Florence Knake ........., Leola Schmidt ......,.. ff - f ZVQ:-.1 Z? WEOC Enzie Danz Gladys Gleiber Virginia Dawson Betty Hawthorn O F F I C E R S ...,..........President ,..,....,..,,.Vice-President .......,..Secretary ,,...,..,.....Treasurer 8c B. Reporter....,.....,.. Gloria Hebberger June Hoffmann Marian Hermanns Marcella Hertling Florence Knake Verla Jost Ruth Kohlberg Marjorie Losch Loraine Meier Virginia Priehe Audrey Proske Leola Schmidt Jeanne Tombridge Norma Wegner Maxine Young ,..,.......Miss Rothman Second Term 1938-39 Jeanne Tombridge .........Marcella Hertling ........,...Loraine Meier ...........,Gloria Hebberger ...June R. Hoiimann MEMBERS Betty Jane Hoechst Elvira Langenseipen Mary Jane Queensen The members of Weoc do their best to bring enjoyment to the old folks at the Memorial Home and have a grand time doing it. They spend their time making gifts and preparing programs. This work is climaxed in two big events, the Christ- mas Party and the Spring Festival, at which old folks, members of this club feel that they not only have a good time at their :, i 1 ' ,., A F 'r 'f U Q ' im. ' f' 5 l x , W' K9 l '1 1' 8 Page One Hundred Twenty meetings, but they are also rendering a service to others. STAGE- CRAFT MEMBERS Audrey Brant Ray Brauns Hester Burr Carvil Clark Carolyn Conner Margaret Ann Davis Marion Fedder Bill Fey Ellen Golden Jane Gray Doris Mae Greiner Bernice Grommet George Hazelrigg B b H ' o eimer Marcella Herzog Eleanor Jansen Lillian Kappler Mildred Kincaid Jim McCleery A1 Nicola Dorothy Schmidt Leonard Kurka Warren Meadows Carolyn Ost Dorothy Stobie Arthur Kusch Carlyn Meyer John Perdue Bill Summerfield Gloria Langensand Ray Mills Joe Prado Ellen Williams Virginia Larsen Dan Morlang Katherine Rebmann Denise Wright Jean Leiber Janet Mueller Beverly Reinhardt Frances Wrkich Loretta Leu Ilah Nash Bob Russell Barbara Zurnwmkel SPONSOR ........r.. O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Al Nicola ................, , ..,..,... President .,..,....,.,...,.,. . Bob Heimer ....4,....4,....,........,,.. ...4...., V ice-President .....,.., Margaret Ann Davis .....A..... ,..,..,. S ecretary ...,...,.....,,. Katherine Rebmann ......... ......... T reasurer ,......,.,..,..,...........,..... O. and B. Reporter i,,.,....... The Stage Crafters were organized in October, 1938, in order to do a completed job where stage sets were needed. The following sets were done during the first semester: Coronation of Football Queeng the Operetta, In Old Vienna g the Christmas pageantg Class Day, and January, 1939, graduation. During the second semester there will be the Follies of 1939 with a two-set Spanish theme, a very elaborate outdoor class day on the athletic field, and the June '39 graduation. The group is made up, for the most part, of Art and Manual Training students, but a few exceptions are made in the case of outstanding students. K W! ....,,,..Miss Knepper Second Term 1938-39 ...........,...Bob Heimer .,,.....Ellen Golden ............Hester Burr .....,.........Ray Brauns .Mildred Kincaid I 4 wx X ff'- ff .f V f If f F'-3 . XY , K. l ' XCN C-fm 8 A .ii om Page One Hundred Twenty one BOYS' GYM CLUB MEMBERS Otto Baur Bill Binz Art Breidenbach Kenneth Bridegroom Tom Buckley Charles Burgess Bland Carter Lloyd Cole Art Haack Tom Harbert Arthur Hodgson Robert Jaggard Ch l Kil er Albert Moginot Jim Schlitt Francis Spradley P if Erusep Jerry Niemeyer Frank Schofro William Swanson Ha V K Howard Odle Darwin Schroeder Dick Tainter ,emw urusz Howard sadlo Don shui-ig Bob Will Jlmmy La Rue Warren Sander Dick Smith Frank Winter FO1'1'CS'C Machold Art Scheublein Bill Spencer Bill Wolf Frances Miller SPONSOR ..,,. ,..., . ......., M r. Ballin O F F I C E R S Otto Baur ....,,..,....,...,.., Jimmy La Rue ...,,. i.., W 5 X 2 WA C., J L-uf! I AK Page One Hundred Twenty-two The Year 1938-39 .. ,. .. President , , Secretary and Treasurer The Gym Club is one of Cleveland's oldest organiza- tions. The members under the supervision of Mr. Ballin have an opportunity to develop strength and poise. All gymnasium apparatus is at the disposal of the members. In major sports not everyone is eligible but any boy, regardless of size, weight, or strength, is welcome in the Gym Club. The purpose of the club is to promote goodfellowship and help to keep its members in good physical condition. ACCOR- DION BAND MEMBERS Albert Bader Lorraine Bryant Vernis Burke Richard Dietzel Louis Gratza Eugene Heumann Gillman Hippe Conrad Kracht Betty Kramp Leonard Krauska Emil Kreutz R L ay ux Herman Moellenhoff Eileen Palmer Ralph Ryan William stone Armand 'rhieiker Porothy .Paschen Jeanette Schoen Clarence Vogel Eugene Wanek eggy Rlchter Pete Sielfleisch Dorothy Trojanoski Harold Weber SPONSOR. ...,..., . ...,.. ..,Miss Pope O F F I C E R S Second Term 1938-39 Leonard Krauska ,......,...,. ...,,..,,.......,........,...,,.,..,..,...,....,..,..,.,..,,,, President Dorothy Trojanoski ............ ,..,..... V ice-President Dorothy Paschen ...,,.... Clarence Vogel .......,...,. Jeanette 'Schoen ........ Eileen Palmer .,......... ,.,.,,,,, O , This club was by and for all accordionists in Cleveland who want to learn more about the ensemble playing of the better accordion music of all kinds, from six-part harmony arrangements of the classics to the more modern melodies. In the company of fellow accordionists, pleasure is combined with work, in preparation for a most important purposeg that is, to provide entertaining programs at school functions, and through this program work to further the interest and appreciation of accordion music. Secretary ...,,.,...Treasu1'er ..,...Librarian and B. Reporter v- . .g. . if 4515: ', 21. n,v f QE Page One Hundred Twenty-three THE FALL OF VICKSBURG CHARACTERS Dr. Winters Mrs. Winters, his wife Laura Stevens Richard Hope, a patient General Pemberton Pat O'Reilly, another patient Pete, a colored slave Louis Rope, a patient First soldier Second soldier Scene: A large wine cellar of a hotel used as a hospital. Time: The morning of July 3, 1863. The setting is a large wine cellar of a hotel. The only entrance is at the head of a flight of stone stairs at the extreme right, worn by usage over a period of many years and by the incessant seepage of water which gives the scene a clammy atmos- phere. Barrels are used as tables: the predominant feature is the cots, ten or twelve in number. All of the illumination is through a grating near the ceiling whrich allows but a little light to enter, and from a small, nearby-burned-out homemade candle which stands on one of the barrels near a cot. This room has been used as a hospital since the destruction of the one above ground by guns still booming from the boats in the Mississippi. Shells are frequently heard as they shriek through the air and explode in the streets above. When the curtain rises a doctor and two women are seen busily attending the patients, who are wearing dirty, bloody bandages. , Dr. Winters: Laura, quick! Bring the candle and the instruments. I'm afraid he's stinking fast. CShe brings the candle and instruments to the bedside.D It's too late: we can't help him. CHe sighs.J Mrs. Winters: What a shame! He was so young. This war! This war! It's all so useless. Dr. Winters: Two long years now, and the Yankees at our door trying to starve us out for the last six weeks. All this bloodshed isn't worth it. Mrs. Winters: But it's not just bloodshed. It's a fine man like Pat there that gets me. CPointing to a cot separated from the rest on which a man with bandaged head is lying.D It's Pat losing his mind, and thousands of others, crippled for life. Dr. Winters: And the women and the children and the aged who starve while their young men are trying to hold this town. So much depends on Vicksburg. We have to hold it, Alice. Even at this cost. Mrs. Winters: Well, come. We had better look after these patients, before a new string of them comes in. CThey move to next cot.J Laura Stevens: Doctor Winters, I saw Mrs. Lamp this morning, and she wants to know what to do for Johnny: he has typhoid from drinking that well water in their -back yard Without boiling it. Dr. Winters: Nothing to do but to keep him in bed and try to keep him cool-but I don't know how she will be able to do it in this heat. And before I forget, Laura, try to find Pete and tell him to come and see me. He'll have to see .about notifying that boy's folks. Even if he was fighting for the Union, he deserves a decent burial. Mrs. Winters: CTO Laura.J I think I'd better go with you, child: you look kind of pale. This must be an awful strain on you. CThey start up the stairs.J Laura: Watch out Mrs. Winters. These stairs are terribly slippery with all this Water seeping in. CLaura and Mrs. Winters leave.J Richard Hope: CFrom one of the cots, rising on one arm.J Say, doc, how are things going? Has Johnston come yet? Dr. Winters: It looks pretty bad. I don't think welll be able to hold out much, longer. Grant's men have been working like Marmots in those trenches. Even if they don't reach us for a month, we'll have to give up. 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GBM-BOLS thing you could call food in the city and most of the people have resorted to mule steak and dog chops, although a few have some dried peas and corn meal. There hasn't been enoulgh medicine for four weeks, and there isn't a petticoat in town that isn't being used as a bandage. Richard Hope: Just so sickness doesn't 'break out. Dr. Winters: That's just it. Cases of typhoid, malaria, and dysentery have broken out all over the city. It's all pretty hopeless. Louis Rope: What's the matter with that fellow in that cot over there? Has he got the measles that he's isolated from the rest? Dr. Winters: No, he hasn't the measles. During that attack Grant made in May a piece of a building fell on his head and ever since he's been out of his mind. Every once in a while he gets up and wanders around as if he's looking for something. He keeps mumbling about having to see the general. I moved him over there so he wouldn't bother the others. fEnter General Pemberton and an officer. Doctor and General Pemberton exchange salutes.D Dr. Winters: Good morning, General. Gen. Pemberton: Good morning, doctor. Has that Yankee spy come to, yet? I'd like to talk to him. Dr. Winters: I'm sorry, General: he died just a few minutes ago. I doubt if he was a spy. A few minutes before he died he said his name was Ralph Lee. He said his folks lived here in Vicksburg- Gen. Pemberton: Yes, I know the Lee family well. Dr. Winters: Seems to fought for the North at first. Thought they were right. But when he came back with them into his old surroundings and saw.the places where he had 'played during his childhood, he couldn't go on. He Just had to see his mother and sister once more. He was trying to do that and one of the Yankees shot him entering the south side. I don't think you'd have got anything out of him, if he had lived. Gen. Pemberton: Have you notified his folks? Dr. Winters: Not yet, but that will be taken care of. Gen. Pemberton: Too bad. I hoped we might secure some information about Grant that would help us. Looks as though we can't hold out much longer. Good day. CGeneral Pemberton, accompanied by his officer, salutes and 1eaves.D Louis Rope: Doc, would you look at my wound: it pains my whole arm. Dr. Winters: CBends over him and carefully removes the bandage from his arm.J Hummm-it looks pretty bad. I'm afraid we'll have to cauterize it to prevent gangrene from setting in. I'll go and see if I can get some help: this is no one- man job. CAs he exits he slips on the steps and swears under his breath.J CA few seconds pass and then Pat O'Reilly rises from his cot. He walks as if he were in a dream and mumbles to himself. Once in a while the words General and message are audifble. He starts up the steps, reaches the fifth step, pauses, reels, and falls over the side striking his head on the bottom step, be- coming unconscious.J CMrs. Winters entering starts down the precarious steps. She sees the prostrate figure at the foot of the stairs. She -bends down beside him, and seeing he is unconscious starts to find the doctor. As she reaches the door, the doctor enters with two soldiers.J Mrs. Winters: Come quickly: that young man who is out of his mind has been injured. CThey hurry down the steps.D Dr. Winters: CTO the soldiers.D Carry him to that empty cot. CThey do so.J CTO Mrs. Winters.D Have you a petticoat, Mary? Mrs. Winters: Yes,-but it's my last one. Dr. Winters: Well, give me a strip from the bottom. We need it for this boy's head. CShe tears a large strip rather reluctantly and hands it to .her husband who continues bandaging Pat's head. Pat stirs.J First soldier: Look. his eyes are opening. Pat: Where am I? What am I doing here? Dr. Winters: Lie still. Pat: CTrying to rise.D I had the river watch. I was trying to get to Pemberton. I ran to tell General Pemberton. The gun boats started shooting. What hap- pened? A shell struck a building near me. Grant didnft get the city, did he? Second soldier: He sure didn't. Grant lost three thousand men and didn't gain a thing. CContinued on Page 1605 Page One Hundred Twenty five Ray Brauns Lewis Grass Charles Stone Coach Noon Roger Stieglitz Duke Barth Don Heuther Coach White Clarence Bockhorst John Finley Coach Fenenga Warren Stecker Homer Owsley Warren Meadows Marvin Obermeyer William Wigger, Manager Marvin Koch Carvel Clark Ray Mills FOOTBALL Cleveland's football team of last year was one that every loyal Clevelandite should be proud of. It had a remarkable record, and finished in the runner-up position in the league championship race. They defeated every team in the league, but lost the Soldan game on a forfeit due to the presence of an ineligible player in the Cleveland line-up. Soldan, showing good sportsmanship, refused to accept the forfeited game, and in a play-off defeated Cleveland convincingly, clearly show- ing their right to the title. Cleveland also won all of their practice games with the exception of the Webster game, losing to Webster in an upset 19-13. Cleveland had many individual stars. Barth, Mills, Huether, and Clark made the city all-star team, sponsored by the Post-Dispatch, and picked by the six coaches in the league. Barth also landed a berth on the all-district team picked by the Star-Times. Carvil Clark played a remarkably strong game at center, and strength- ened the Cleveland line by his excellent defensive game. He was, as well, a good backfleld man when needed. The phrase, Mills to Huether was heard far and wide. Don Huether starred as a pass receiver. Vernon Barth was a consistent ground gainer, ripping off about iive yards at every plunge. He also starred as an interference back and a quick kicker, and backed up the line with terrific tackles. He was elected captain of the 1939 Cleveland team. Mills acted as leader of the team when on the field. He knew what to do in every situation. The other teams were constantly in fear of his passing ability. He threw the ball swiftly and accurately to its intended receiver just at the right moment. His kicking was also very good. Many of his kicks went out inside the opponents' ten-yard line, and , A some of them covered a distance of more than seventy yards. Cleveland students Ry felt at east with Mills in the safety po- KN n,,f 1 G1 sition. N J as ig The rest of the team was also strong. I Clark, Barth, Mills, Brauns, Huether, A V X .1 Stecher, Meadows, Bockhorst, Obermeyer, . . - X Koch, Stone, Grass, Ovvsley, Stieglitz, and Finley were the members of the team that received their letters. wie cw ,fx gf?- -F ' h We 'He i Ss xv- K Page One Hundred Twenty-six CLEVELAND 26-MAPLEWOOD 13 Cleveland started their season by soundly thrashing Maplewood High'to the tune of 26-13. Cleveland's smashing ground attack, led by Barth, and their dan- gerous air attacks were just too much for Maplewood's defense. WEBSTER 19-CLEVELAND 13 This game proved to be a big upset. Cleveland was expected to defeat Webster easily. Barth spear-headed the Cleveland attack, which was fairly effectiveg but Cleveland had a bad day on the defense. CLEVELAND 20-SOLDAN 6 Cleveland started off the league season by rolling over the strong Soldan team. Barth and Meadows had some difficulty with the strong Soldan line when they attempted to plunge. However, the Soldan backflelds simply could not cope with Mill's air attack. He flipped passes right and left, completing almost all of themg and had the Soldan backfield in a whirl. It was his passing that won the game. CLEVELAND 18-BEAUMONT 7 Beaumont was no match for Clevelandls ground game. This game was featured by Barth's plunging and Bockhorst's speeding wide around end for long gains. This combination was invincible. ' CLEVELAND 6-ROOSEVELT 0 Cleveland whitewashed Roosevelt in a very close game. This game was a thriller right to the end. The play was mostly defensive after Clevelandls drive for their only touchdown in the second period. Barth, with a broken hand after the first play, played one of his greatest games as a Cleveland player. He played the whole game. CLEVELAND 15-MCKINLEY 7 This game was packed with thrills, and ended in a terriic climax. Cleveland, trailing 7 to 6 until the last part of the last period, came through with a stirring finish to Win, 15 to 7. Mills won this game almost single handed. He pulled a trick play gut of the bag, a pass to Meadows, who sprinted 65 yards for the touch- down after receiving the ball. It was Mills' decision to start a punting duel to put McKinley on the defensive that was the turning point of the game. His punts were miraculous, going from seventy to eighty yards every time, and rolling out of bounds or stopping inside the McKinley five-yard stripe. Cleveland's offense was inspired by his play, and became irresistible. They pushed over the needed points in short order. CLEVELAND 27-CENTRAL 6 Central was simply unable to stop the Cleveland team's driving offense. It was one-sided all the way. V SOLDAN 20-CLEVELAND 0 Soldan retaliated in this play-off, and clearly showed their right to the title. Soldan stopped an early Cleveland drive near their own goal line in the first minutes of play. The teams battled back and forth for a while in the biting cold wind that was blowing, neither team advancing for a while. Soon, however, Soldan Etartelcglhrollingg the Cleveland defense weakened, and it was Soldon all the way rom en on. Herels another reason for being on the football squad-annual banquet by the heroines of the frying pan for the heroes of the gridiron. The Cle Cuks demon- strate their c u l i n a r y achievements, and Coach Fenenga's proteges get through one game with- out any incomplete passes. Paqe One Hundred Twenty-seven BASEBALL Coach ....,....... ,,..,.,.. M r. Fenenga After a beginning delayed by weather conditions, Cleveland dried out the base- ball situation by shining through its first game-one with Roosevelt. The team lived up to expectations by winning the season opener 6 to 3, with a very comfortable margin of runs to clinch the victory. The team as a whole was very effective in its performan-ce, pulling through with six runs as against the opponents' three. Outstanding work was turned in by John Eichelberger, Cleveland's hurler, who was responsible for the negligible amount of Roosevelt runs. Bill McKenna proved to be the leading Cleveland batsman for the day through his two hits, a double and a triple. Cleveland suffered a set-back at the hands of Central in the second League game, for it was defeated 15-6 on that occasion. A fairly even batting duel unhappily turned into an uneven one when Central gained the lead in the fifth. From then on Central was not tonbe stopped. Eichelberger was relieved by Lorne in the sixth, and Lorne was in turn relieved by Rauth in an effort to stop Central's advance, but to no avail. In the third engagement of the season Cleveland handed down a 7-1 defeat to Soldan. Eichelberger limited the hits of the Northsiders to three whi-ch netted only a single tally for them. Backing up the fine pitching of Eichelberger, the Southsiders turned in eight 'hits of which DeBaets and Huether made two each, thereby leading the drive of the Cleveland batsmen. Beaumont was toppled by Cleveland 11-7 in the next encounter. The victory gained in this contest assured Cleveland of second place in the High School League standing. Cleveland took advantage of four walks in the first to build up a nice margin of runs over Beaumont, 'but even at this it required constant effort to keep the lead. Huether turned in three hits, and McKenna made two to help make C1eveland,s total of ten as compared to Beaumont's nine. Cleveland was limited by McKinley to only four hits in the battle with that team. The game started with two hits for Cleveland in the first, a single by DeBaets and a homer by Huether. However, from then on Cleveland was allowed only two more hits. Furthermore, Eichelberger, pitching for Cleveland, found difficulty in holding down the McKinley batters, and was forced from the mound in the' sixth when Mensie was sent in to hurl for Cleveland. McKinley had the game in the bag, notwithstanding, and chalked up a 9 to 3 victory. In a pitchers' duel, Eichelberger managed to come out on top and for that reason supply the defensive background for a Cleveland victory over Blewett by a score of 1 to 0. Even though Eichelberger struck out ten Blewett men it was a close one, for the game was forced into an extra inning 'before Cleveland finally took it. This was the last game of the League season, and by virtue of four vic- tories to two defeats, Cleveland tied Beaumont for second place in the Public High School League. Whether the individual results are considered or those of the team as a unit, Clevelandys baseball team did splendidly throughout the season .... Mr. Fenenga and the members of Cleve-land's team can pride themselves on this fact, for the accomplishments of the season are complimentary to the efforts of all concerned. STANDING OF TEAMS Team Won Lost Pct. McKinley ......... ......... 5 1 .833 Central ..,......,..,,..,.... ......... 5 1 .833 CLEVELAND ,....,.. ..,..,... 4 2 .667 Beaumont ....... ........, 4 2 .667 Roosevelt ......,... ,....,... 2 4 .333 Blewett ........... .... 1 5 .167 Soldan ,.,,., ..,...... O 6 .000 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight William Hrastich Frank Hoell Mr. Hutzel Bob Henry Joe Bazdarich Howard Odle Ramen Vogel Jack Behr Edward Ruder G O L F Coach ..., ,..,,..... ,..,..,..,.,,...., ....r...r.r..r,.r,..... .,..,..,..,. ..,......... ......,..r...... M r . H u t zel The varsity golf team of Behr, Henry, Hrastich, Ruder, and Vogel defeated all competition and surprised local fans by bringing home the Public High School League golf championship. Not only did the five-some win the championship, but it also set a new record with a team average of 81. Henry and Ruder led the team to victory with averages in the upper 7O's. Cleveland gathered 652 points for 36 holes of medal competition. Ben Blewett was second with 663 points. Soldan, last year's champions, tallied 665 points to nose out Beaumont with 666. This was the first year that Cleveland fi . . . . X? claimed a golf championship since the game ,X X was listed as a major sport four years ago. N The team was presented with a trophy in recognition of the: victory. E . . . . 5 4: f Golf has increased greatly in popularity in ,A :, ' I , LQ ,,- recent years, and it is expected that 1939 ' will claim many more enthusiasts for this 'X grand game. ,K X Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Coach Neumann Don Kelley Lyman Baier Down Schurig- Coach Tredinnick Art Nolte John King James Gramlick Melvin Blank James Price Alex Halbman William Wasmuth Henry Peters Richard Shear Robert Guest TRACK After enjoying only a semi-successful season, Cleveland's track team finished strongly in the interscholastics. Roosevelt won with ease for the eleventh con- secutive time, while Cleveland engaged in a three-cornered struggle with Central and Beaumont for second and third places. Central's strong senior team carried them to second place with a margin of only 5 1X6 points over Beaumont, who nosed Cleveland out of third place with the narrow lead of U3 of a point. There was a big gap in points between the Hrst four and last four teams. Despite the fact that the team as a whole finished fourth, the divisions of the team did better individually. The midgets, led by the star and high point man of the day, James Gramlich, took first place in their division, with Southwest only a fraction of a point behind. Their total was 241!2 points, of which Gramlich accounted for 20 by taking four first places. The junior team took third place in their division with 13 points. The real surprise was the senior team's showing. After a season in which they had not beaten the senior division of any team in any of their dual meets, they came through with 15 points in the finals to take third place among the eight schools. Cleveland surprised again in the field events. After seemingly justifiable, dire predictions throughout the season, such as good field event men are badly needed in the senior and junior divisions, the Cleveland tracksters led every school in the meet in the field events. Cleveland field event men won five out of the eleven field events, and piled up a total of 3016 points, 3X5 of the total Cleveland's points. Dependable Barth won the season shot put, as he had been doing all season. It was his second interscholastic shot put victory in two years. The year before he had led the junior division in this event. Alexander paced the broad jumpers in the senior division. The astounding Bockhorst almost tied the junior record in his high jump victory with a leap of 67 inches. He fell only one inch short of the record. Breidert placed fourth X in the junior broad jump, and Hulett took second IP place in the junior pole vault. Kelly tied for third in the midget high jump. The versatile Gramlich N , starred for the midgets in the field events by winning I- 1 6' both the shot put and the broad jump. y 4 As usual, Cleveland was weak in the distances. W1 In fact, not a single distance man placed. However, N credit should be given to both Don Littleton and I S Orville Gronneman. Running their last race for I Wff Cleveland, they showed remarkable courageg and, .A-JL though exhausted, ran with every bit of energy they possessed. Page One Hundred Thirty I Despite the fact that our star senior and Junior sprinters, John Schwartztrauber and Irwin Breidert respectively, were suffering from pulled muscles from the preliminaries, Cleveland did fairly well in the Sprints. John managed to place third in the 220 and fourth in the 100, but his leg took so much punish- ment that he was unable to run on the relay team. Breidert took second in the 100 and fourth in the 220. In the midget division, Kelly took a fourth in the 75, and James Gramlich Won the 50. Our senior relay team took fourth' our midget team, third, and our junior team failed to place In the hurdles in the 220-yard low hui dles, Earl Ruga took a fourth for the seniors Frenger, our star hurdler last year, was sick condition and failed to place. Gramlich again came through for the midgets and took first place in the midget 75 low hurdles. The track was slow because of a rain in the morning I 1 V I 'I' f ' Q I ' W nearly all season and, as a result, was out of , ' I ff., AK , . . 1 fa. INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK 'MEET TRACK EVENTS Senior 1 2 3 4 100-yard Dash .....,.,.. C R R Schwartzt'b'r 440-yard Dash .......................... R B C R 220-yard Dash ...,.,...,...,,,,....,., R R Schwartzt'b'1' C 120-yard High Hurdles C R B C Mile Run .,,........,......... ,..,......,..... M cK R SW R 220-yard Low Hurdles ............ C R C Ruga 880-yard Run ,,..,,,..,.................,..... R B B C 880-yard Relay ....,....,,............ R B MICK C1 Iunior 100-yard Dash ..,....... R Breidert B R 440-yard Dash ..,..,...,...,,.,.... B S R B1 50-yard Dash .........,...,... ..,. , .. . MCK R R 220-yard Dash .,............,......... B B R Breidert 120-yard Low Hurdles ............ R Sw B R 880-yard Run ......................,....,.... R R B B 880-yard Relay ...,................... B R MCK S Midget 75-yard Dash .......,.................. . B Sw C Kelly 50-yard Dash ...,.,........,..,.................. .,..., G ramlich Sw C B 75-yard L53 Hurdles .....,...,, ,,.... G ramlich B SW C 440-yard Relay ..,.,.,. ,........,,... S W B C1 R FIELD EVENTS Senior Shot Put ..,....,...,.. Barth C B R S 8: B Senior High Jump ,,..,...., . C R fTie for 3rdJ Senior Broad Jump .,,. ...,. ..,...,..,. A 1 exander C R S B1 8: S B 8z R Senior Pole Vault .... C fTie for 2dD fTie for 4th7 Junior Shot Put .... C R C B Sw, B1 Sz B Junior High Jump ........ , Bockhorst R S CTieD Junior Broad Jump.. ,.,.. R C B1 Breidert Junior Pole Vault ..... ..., M cK Hulett S 8a S CTie for 3rdb Midget Shot Put ......,.,,. Gramlich SW C C Kelly 8z S Midget Hih Jump .... . Sw McK CTie for Brdj Midget Broad Jump .. ,. Gramlich SW C McK Page One Hundred Thirty-one Harold Streibe Robert Kalbfleisch Gene Dohrmann Sam Hathaway Clarence Bockhorst Bob Kennel Earl Conklin Bill Wigger Ralph Paul Nicholas Pavlich John Schilling Kenneth Rodermund Coach Noon BASKETBALL Coach ...,.,..,..,..,...........,.,......,..,...,....,.,,.,.,,.,....,,,..,.....,,.,..,,.....,,.......,..,....,.,.......,,.,,.........4....,..,......... Mr. Noon Opening the League Contests for the 1938-39 season in a game with Roosevelt, the Cleveland basketeers, under Mr. N oon's coaching, were able to chalk up their first victory. Despite the fact that Cleveland was trailing Roosevelt in all but the last three minutes, the final outcome was victorious mainly because of the quantity scoring of Ralph Paul, Cleve1and's star forward, and the defensive work of Bob Kennel. Paulls ability was out- standing in the fact that he scored 12 of the total of 17 points. Suffering a defeat in the second League battle through a close 26 to 23 score handed down by Soldan, Cleveland's basketball team nevertheless demonstrated its determination to fight to the last, Breaking away from a six-up deadlock at the end of the first quarter, Soldan attained a slight lead which it retained until the end. The game was fast and thrilling, though Cleveland could not quite equal the efforts' of Soldan. Paul again was a high scorer, leading both teams in this contest, with five baskets. A Central victory was the source of a second three-point defeat for Cleveland. The game progressed with both teams interchanging the lead frequently, but Central built up a final margin that outlasted any attempts to overtake it, close as these attempts came to doing so. Rodermund and Schilling were responsible for ten points of Cleveland's score while Paul stacked up a similar amount. A very close decision in the fourth League conflict between Cleveland and McKinley was the cause of another heart-breaker? Ralph Paul and Ken Rodermund started a final attempt to break up McKinley's lead, but the gun stopped matters while Cleveland was just one point short of McKinley, for the final score was 24 to 23 in McKinley's favor. The next two League contests were easy victories for Cleveland. Blewett was nosed out by a 27 to 19 count in the first and the Southwest team was drowned with a 35 to ll sinker. In both of these games the outstanding scorer for Cleveland was Ken Rodermund, who netted a total of 25 points in these games. Page One Hundred Thirty-two BASKETBALL Beaumont was Cleveland's last opponent in the League tournament and succeeded, in an overtime period, in giving us another of those very close defeats with a 30 to 28 score. After fighting a very even battle with Beaumont throughout the first four quarters, Cleveland couldn't quite keep up with the fast play which gave Beaumont the winning points, the game, and, incidentally, the second place in the League tourney. Schilling put forth his best in defensive efforts for Cleveland, and Rodermund mustered up 14 points to be leading Cleveland scorer in the game. Through the season's engagements Cleveland came out with three vic- tories and four close defeats, thus tying with Blewett for fourth place in the Public High School League. League Standing: Won Lost Pct. Central .,..... .....,..i 7 0 1.000 Beaumont ..,.i ,.,.i.,i, 5 2 .715 Roosevelt ..,..,..... .,....,.. 4 3 .571 Soldan .,,,..,..,.....,..,, .,..,.... 4 3 .571 CLEVELAND .,..., ........, 3 4 .429 Blewett ....,....,..,,. . ,.....,.. 3 4 .429 McKinley ..,... ...,. 2 5 .285 Southwest .,,..,............,...,..... 0 7 .000 The Normandy Tournament offered the Cleveland Team a chance to show up well in the consolation matches. Having lost in the first rounds to Warrenton, 28 to 21, Cleveland joined the other first round losers in a series of play-offs to determine the Consolation winner. The finals were reached by defeating Maplewood 22 to 17, and Blewett 33 to 24. Meeting Normandy in the consolation finals was Cleveland's Waterloo, for there Normandy was the winner by a 32 to 24 decision. All in all, Cleveland's basketball team made a very nice showing in these rounds, surpassing the playing of last year in this same event. Non-League games were played with six teams. A summary of scores and points give evidence of a fine showing despite only two victories in six games. The opponents and scores are as follows: 1 Cleveland ..,.,.,..,.. 12 Wood River ........,...........,. 26 Cleveland ,.,...,..... 39 Riverview Gardens ,....... 12 Cleveland .,......,.,. 17 St. Louis .,...........,..,......,.... 29 Cleveland ...,,....,.. 22 Country Day .....,........,,.,.. 28 Cleveland ,........,.. 25 University City .......,..,.,... 23 Cleveland ............ 23 South Side ............. ....... 2 8 138 146 The efforts of all concerned with the basketball team were outstanding, and everyone can be complimented for the part he played in making the past season as inspiring as it was. If any individuals should be set apart and given extra recognition for performance in these contests, certainly that recognition should be permitted in the cases of Paul, Rodermund, and Schilling, who were the three leading sinkers for Cleveland. Kennel and Conklin likewise deserve credit for their defensive work during the season. But behind these results is the splendid coaching of Mr. Noon, whose ability to show the members of the team what to do and how to do it made possible the work of the players. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Jack Doerres Bob Fisher Kenneth Lay Warren Kadera Bob LaMear Bill Olive RIFLE TEAM Sponsor .......,..............,...............,..,..............,............,...........,...........,.........,....,.,....,.,,.,.,., Mr. R. C. Wilson In the early part of the 1938 season, the Cleveland Rifle ,Club com- pleted the most successful year of its existence by winning the Washington University Tournament and setting a new record of 741 for High Schools and Military Schools in the entire Middle West. Besides this victory the team won first place honors in the St. Louis Junior Rifle League to again set another record by making a score of 731. The team of the 1938-39 season, being a little weaker than the former, ended in second place in the St. Louis Junior Rifle League, losing only two matches in the league race, one to C. B. C. by a close margin of four points, the other to Country Day. There were nine schools entered in the league that carried on a schedule of matches starting in November and ending in February. The following scores were made in the Cleveland matches: Cleveland ................, 707 Burroughs ....-,,... 652 Cleveland .,......,,...... 689 Country Day ...... 724 Cleveland .......,...... 685 Beaumont .....,..... 655 Cleveland ...........,..,. 675 Blewett ......,........... 657 Cleveland ................ 720 C. B. C. .,...,...,.....,.. 724 Cleveland ..,...,,.,.,... 686 W. M. A ................,.. 677 Cleveland ............., 694 Webster ..,..,.,,........ 644 Cleveland ............... 693 U. City .................... 682 Cleveland was well represented in the Senior League Tournament held at Washington University. Run on a handicap basis, Bob Fisher took first place in the four positions, iron sights match, to receive a gold medal. Fisher also took third place in the Grand Aggregate. Jack Doerres received honors by placing fifth in the four positions, any sight match. At the close of the league schedule the Fifth Annual Tournament for Individual Championships was held on the Washington University Range. Any boy was eligible and eighty-four competitors took part. Bob La Mear took third place in the individual prone match to receive possession of a bronze medal. Robert Wieland won the high tyro medal in the individual sit match. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Otto Baur Vernon Ellenberger Bill Wolf Bob Schulz Jack Wagner McRae Hulett T d W G Bo d Coach Ballin e agner eorge y Joe Berndt Jack Hornecker Wilber Harris Howard Odle Richard Brown Warren Dillon Charles Griffiths SWIMMING TEAM Sponsor .,... .,...........,. M r. Ballin The 1938-1939 season was one of the best enjoyed by Cleveland. Early in the season the team was weak because of the loss of many of last year's letter men. There were only four who returned: Otto Baur, Jack Wagner, Warren Dillon and Bill Wolf. Despite this weakness and the discourage- ment of early defeats, Mr. Ballin developed new swimmers and by the time of the State Interscholastics, Cleveland's team was regarded as one of the strongest. The Captain for the year was Otto Baur. After an early upset by the Roosevelt swimmers, Cleveland retaliated by defeating Southwest by an unbalanced score. The meets with McKinley and Principia were lost by a close score, being a matter of only a few points. The surprise attack on Soldan, last year's champion, almost caught the Northsiders off balance. Although Cleveland lost the meet, it was re- garded as one of the best showings of the year. A meet with Blewett was called off because it was close to the Interscholastics. Although Cleveland came in fifth in the City Interscholastics, it made up for this by defeating both Beaumont and McKinley, and received a . L AF., up ' : . , . X f, 'A 4 lf ,N third in the State Interscholastics held at Washington University The swimmers who received let ters this year are O Baur J Wagner, M. Hulett, G. Boyd, J. Hornecker, H. Odle, W. Dillon, C. Griffith and B. Wolf. -qf+..-- ,W .M-az v in ill n ..... ...Agn , O .,,,. a s -. .qlii D 'W -it Pcrqe One Hundred Thirty-live Charles Frisinger Roy Kuehn Norman Semon Tom Young Ed Marsek Floyd Slover Bob Appel Howard Thomsen Coach Neumann T E N N I S Coach ..,. ,. .. ,....... ...,..,.,,...,,.,,. ..,,.. ...,...... , . ,.,..,, ,,... ..,,.,..,.... . . . . .,..,, , .. Mr. Neumann The Cleveland Tennis Team of 1938 completed a season of success in the Public High School League. Considering the inexperienced new players who won their way into the Cleveland squad the past year, Cleveland encountered many hard-fought battles and succeeded in winning three shut-out matches and splitting even in one. The team won a well-deserved tie with McKinley for fourth place in the final league standings. Although our team failed to gain a first or second place position, the Beaumont team having gone ahead to clinch the Public High School tennis championship undefeated, and despite the loss of several of their top-notch players, our team deserved high praise for the fine showing it made. Edwin Marsek and Robert Appel co-captained last year's team. The netsters winning recognition for their victories and receiving letters for their achievements are Thomas Young, Howard Thomsen, Floyd Slover, Roy Kuehn, Norman Semon, Edwin Marsek and Robert Appel. The 1939 Tennis Team will be very handicapped at the beginning of next season by losing Edwin Marsek, Norman Semon, Howard Thomsen, and Robert Appel because of graduation. However, three letter men and several promising prospects are returningg and, under Coach Neumann's able assistance, should prove to be a successful team bringing victory to Cleveland for the coming year. LEAGUE STANDING J,,,,,7 k! A Team Won Lost Pct. IDI MD Beaumont .......,,.. .. ..., 28 0 1.000 'W Roosevelt 20 8 - Soldan ..,. . ,.ll .,,, l 9 9 . Cleveland ,..,.. ,... ......,..... l 5 13 .535 4 Love Au- X W McKinley ..,,,.., ., .,,..,. 15 13 .535 'Q-'- rr X Biewett .,..... .......... 5 23 .isa ff 57 Central . 5 23 .isa X southwest - ...., l 5 23 .isa Paqe One Hundred Thirty-six GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor ......, O F F I C E R S First Term 1938-39 Gloria Hebberger., . . ..,.,,.,,., President .,,. Audrey Brant .,.A... ....,,.. . ,.... .. .. Secretary... .......... .....,..,,... . Marie Heinrichsmeyer ..,. ..., . O. and B. Reporter The Girls' Athletic Association is the one club of which every girl in Cleveland is a member. Its governing body is made up of representatives from each gym class and from each athletic club and of the sponsors of the clubs. This association was organized in order to afford the girls a better opportunity to take part in the various sports and to teach them good sportsmanship. Through a system of points three awards may be won. These points are given for regular gym work as well as for extra athletic activities. Seven hundred points are required to receive a ping one thousand points to receive an old English felt CHQ and in order to obtain a silver loving cup, which is the highest award, fifteen hundred points are necessary. These awards are given to arouse interest and to set a goal toward which the girls may work. Miss Harrison Second Term 1938-39 . , .,.,,.....,.. Adelma Due ...,... Audrey Brant , ,,.,...... Elaine Neller Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Sponsor .,....,..,,..., Adelma Due .,,.,....,....... Katherine Shipley, Justine La Sage ............ Elsie Anderson Marian Fedder Eleanor Hall Lucy Jansen 1 Ng 33 A-' I E .'M I It 15' N v.,, N Page One Hundred Thirty-eight BASKETBALL ....,..,...Miss Gunther OFFICERS ........... G. A. A. Representative Secretary and B. Reporter CAPTAINS Virginia Larsen Marion Lynch Rosemary McCann Virginia Otte Every Tuesday afternoon during the winter season there can be heard excited shouting, the thumping of a bouncing ball, and the shrill blasts of the referee's whistle sounding a tem- porary stop to the merriment inside the girls' gymnasium. It is the convention of basketball enthusiasts which meets weekly in friendly competition. The girls enjoy themselves to the utmost while unconsciously they are training and building up their bodies by this active sport. They are gradually developing the technique of muscle and mind coordination. BOWLING Sponsor ...,....,.. .,........... M iss Gunther O F F I C E R S G. A. A. Rep. Secretary O. and B. Rep. Wednesday .,....,...,... Audrey Brant Barbara Zumwinkel Ruth Hiltenbrandt Thursday .,..,.,............ Jacqueline Stubblefield Ruth Terbeck Helen Wegrnan Friday .....,...........,........ Ruth Kellogg Leona Kirschner Joan Ries There were over two hundred and fifty girls enrolled in bowling this year which is a greater number than we have ever had. This proves that bowling is becoming more and more popular as a sport for girls and furthermore, each girl has im- proved her own score which is more important than to beat someone elsels record. In addition to learning how to bowl the girls have gotten real healthful exercise and a lot of enjoyment out of it. ' I a A Page One Hundred Thirty-nine X- HIKING CLUB Sponsor . ,. .,,.., ,. Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S G. A. A. Representative. .... . ...,,........,.... .,..,,, ......... .AA.. ...A..,..,,...,, V i r g inia Campbell Secretary ,.........,.., .,,,..,..,....,..........,.. ...,..,. ....,,.. E s t her Keller Secretary ,..A,,A,...,.,,., ..........,,....As.,,..,.,......... ..,..,...,.... L o rraine Fueser Orange and Blue Reporter Martha Burger The Hiking Club is a semi-annual organization. Miss Harrison, the club's sponsor, takes the girls on many enjoyable hikes to places both inter- Pcxqe One Hundred Forty esting and educational. Among the destinations reached in the past term are Tower Grove Park, Bellerive Park, and Buder School's library. This club is one of the most suc- cessful of the many offered by the Cleveland Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, since the girls have re- sponded heartily to this type of sport. HOCKEY Sponsor ,. .............. Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S Dolores Wilson ..,.......,.,.,....,..,.,... ..,..,.. , . ...,..,..,.,...,, ., .,..,.......,... G. A. A. Representative Kathleen Duckworth .... .. ......,........,,4,.....,,.,,,,..,, Secretary LaVergne Fricke ,..i..i,..i.i..l A.....,.....,,......i,..,..... ..,, S e cretary Doris Mueller ,.,,. . ,.., ,,.. .i.....,, , ,,.. .. . ,..,., .. O. and B. Reporter C A P T A I N S Julia Bryant Lucy Janson Ruth Roeckel Jackie Bickel Norma Keough Shirley Trott Field Hockey is one of the most popular - , fall sports for the girls of Cleveland. Each Z! X I' Week, the weather permitting, many girls I march over to Marquette playground, singing and laughing all the way. As two , 1 A lg' teams play, the rest of the girls sit around 1 ff 4? A , the field and cheer them on. All the f 5 5 teams get several chances to show their K skill and at the end of the day one team X-J emerges as the champs. Each team has I Z eleven Players, five forwardS, three half- gf' 'rl backs, two fullbacks and one goal keeper, !5 , who play on a field about one hundred 0 NW yards long and fifty yards Wide. Q Q 3 M Pcxge One Hundred Forty-one HORSESHOES Sponsor .......,.. .........,... M iss Harrison OFFICERS Ollie Maxwell ........,............. .,.......... G .A. A. Representative Elaine Neller ..........,........,......,. ..,,.....,4......,......,..,...,,,..... ...,.. S e cretary Marguerite Leonard .....,.......,.. ,..,..,..,.,..........,...,,..,..............,....,,...,. S ecretary Adelma Due ......,4..,...,.........,...,... ..........,. O range and Blue Reporter To the shouts of girls and the clanking of horseshoes one can decide that a very hard game is being fought between the girls of the Horseshoe ll AK Page One Hundred Forty-two Q Club. Although this club is fairly new to Cleveland it has become quite popu- lar as can be determined by the num- ber of girls that joined the club last term. Many games can be played at one time even though only a few play- ers are needed to make a team. Be- cause of such few players to combine a team the girls have a better chance to improve their playing. ICE SKATING Sponsor ,..,......... OFFICERS G. A. A. Representative A,,......... Secretary ...,.......,....,................,.... ,.., Secretary ...,....,,,..,,.,,...,,..,..,... O. and B. Reporter ..............., The Girls' Ice Skating Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Harrison, meets every Friday after school at the Arena. The club, composed of from 150 to 200 Cleveland girls, was just recently started as a fall sport. It affords the opportunity for the girls to improve their ice skating ability and to become acquainted with fellow skaters. Harrison ..............Ruth Kirchhoff Marian Hermanns ..........,.....,...Lorraine Lemon Lucille Spieckerrnan c Pug One Hundred Forty-three PING-PONG Sponsor-. ........,.... Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S Justine Miller ,..,. ..... ........... G . A. A. Representative Rosemary Baker .r,.r, ., , ......,.......,. ..,..r, .,.......,.., ,,.,.,. S e c retary Dorothy Schlesing ,,,, . .,.... ............ ,... , Secretary Gladys Paul ,.,, , . . O. and B. Reporter The Ping-Pong Club meets every Tuesday in the lunchroom from No- Q Q9 O vember until April. There are about 5 4 a one hundred girls in this club and so 9 . ' ' . . . gt ,Q it is necessary to have two shifts. S :flu Everyone has a grand time playing 7 S : I W the game and chasing the balls around . T ' the lunchroom, sometimes even over ' , I the counters. No one minds getting a A bumped head or black and blue ankle from one of the tables. For that's all Ak in a game-of Ping Pong! Page One Hundred Forty-four Lev-.. ,. ...z . PIPES O'PAN Sponsor ,,..,., ..,.. .. ..............,..... .. ,..,,.,,, .,...,4,,.,.,,....,,.....,... . ., Miss Gunther O F F I C E R S Alice Fuchs .A.. .....,,.. ......,. ..... ...........,..,..,,..,...,..,,..,...............,.... ...,.,....,..4.,.....,.,,..,... P r e s i dent Julia Bryant . ,, , . . . ,.,. .. ,,... ..... ...... . ..Vice-President Eleanor Wille .,,. .. . ,,.,.. ...... ..... . . .,.,. ,.., ,.,,....,... ................,..,....., . . S e cretary Wanda Hensley ......,.. . ,,.,. O. and B. Reporter C A P T A I N S Betty Hawthorn Dorothy Niebuhr Jane Rode Mary Ellen Zolle Doris Mae Heckwolf Marie McKenna Elizabeth Schmiemeyer Helen Dakan Alice Koeln Mildred Hall Eileen Derr Catherine Zeisler Group Leaders La Fern Mueller Julia Bryant Eleanor Wille Again the girls of Pipes O'Pan four dancing club at Clevelandb have been very much in the foreground for all the entertainments connected with the school. First was the Coronation of the Football Queen in which, on October 21, two of the outstanding numbers were the military tap dance given by twenty-five of our girls and a lovely waltz number. Next Was the school operetta on November 17-18 which was literally sprinkled with dances both solo and group-given by the girls from Pipes. Next-the Christmas program Where again the dance numbers gave a great deal of enjoyment. The Alumni program was next-given on February 2-in which a great many of the girls, both students and graduates fformer members of Pipes O'PanJ took part. The climax of the season was our Spring Follies which was composed mostly of musical numbers and ' S dance numbers. These entertainments give the girls the opportunities they need for displaying their talents-as Well as getting a lot of pleasure and en- joyment out of dancing. im. tt Page One Hundred Forty-five Sponsor ,... ..., First Term-Ian.-Iune. 1938 S W I M M I N G ,.,........Miss Hehrlein OFFICERS Senior Team Sept.-Ian.. 1939 Hildegarde Duever .,.....A......... ,.......,,., C aptain ,..,...........,, A.......,..,...,.,..,. E llen Kern Dorothy Stupp .............. ..,..,...... C aptain .............,,,..,,....,..,.,...,.,, ....,......., J eannette Gund Ellen Kern ..,..,...,..,,.,, ............ G . A. A. .......,...,...,, ,..,..,.... ......,,,,. ......,,. L a V erne Richter Helen Wegman ,..,. .. .... ..,.... O . and B. Reporter .,..,... ....., ....., J ustine La Sage Iunior Team ' Gertrude Echtle . ..................,....,, , .....,.,... Captain ..,.,.,.r..,..,.. .......,.., E velyn O'Donnell Jacquelyn Stubblefeld, Regina Montgomery ..,..r.,..,,., Hester Burr .,.....,.., ..,.,..,..,....... ' .r,............. Regina Montgomery ............,..,Jacquelyn Stubblefeld Evelyn Sigman Captain .,..,.r....r........,.,..... O. and B. Reporter .,...,.,...,.............,.,....,..... The Girls' Swimming Teams, sponsored by Miss Hehrlein, meet Weekly throughout the year. Membership in the Junior or Senior Team is granted to girls passing the entrance tests. The activities of the Junior Team includes practice of the different strokes and racing. lmprovement of swimming technique is sought by the Senior Team, but group swimming and acquatic feats are popular. 'IAIJAS -Q During the year, girls prepare f Q if rf f' fb, for the life saving tests offered by P I 4 time ' ZX ' q ' -- O--:i the Red Cross. Official emblems ji -i 'i' 7 -5 and pins are given to the success- 1 ful contestants. Page One Hundred Forty-six VOLLEY BALL Sponsor ,.,.,,.. . Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S Eileen Derr ...............,.....,. .,...,.,...,. G . A. A. Representative ............... ..... L ucille Murphy Marian Buehler ..,.....i.. ............. S ecretary ........................,.....i..i...,..,..,..i i,,,.,,.,..,. L eona Stolle Peggy Jasper .,..,,, ..,......., O . and B. Reporter ..,......,....,.. ,,....... . Doris Mueller C A P T A I N S Annette Baumgartner Vera Ahrens Delores Peterson Elaine Neller Virginia Schoeneberg Verbeth Poppen Lucy Janson Louise Brinkmann Delores Wilson Olivette O'Neill Norma Keough Ursula Wirth Volley ball is a sport that demands action, alertness, and accuracy. Con- sequently we find it about the most popular winter sport at Cleveland. This may be seen by the fact that two afternoons a Week are given to this exciting game. It teaches co- operation and sportsmanship, and de- velops sound vocal cords-cheering is one of the ways to lead your team to victory. Or didn't you know? A ,4- ,.f'? ' C' 0 K Page One Hundred Forty-seven OZARK FOX HUNT Over a dead log springs the clean-cut body of a foxhound. A deep bay rises in his broad muscular chest. A stray beam of sunshine, streaming through the thick foliage of the densely grown trees, catches his glossy coat. Another dog follows in his wake, another and another, six in all. Throaty bays, individual tones, now blending, now separating, rise and fall as the dogs mill about. The clamor rises into a frantic din. They have found the scent and are gone. The baying and barking fade away in the distance. One by one, horses, mounted by men in overalls, jump the same rotten log. The men, laughing, shouting, follow the baying of their prize hounds, These men are not red-coated riders, for this is not an English gentleman's fox hunt, this hunt is the sport of woodsmen of the southern part of Mis- souri, the sport of men who raise horses and dogs to match those of their neighbors in friendly contest. Ahead, the gray fox leads the chase, on and on, darting into this thicket, out into the open again. The fox, in spite of his danger, enjoys the contest too, pitting his wit and agility against the pursuit of the dogs. He runs al- most in a circle, keeping, when he can, within a safe run of his lair. The time passes swiftly. The sun sinks lower in the late afternoon sky. The men call the dogs back, reluctantly they rest. The hunters build a fire, eat, and smoke, stretch and chat, restless, the impatient dogs mill about or lie uneasily alert, ever ready to start again at the ride-leader's call. The leader, skilled horseman and man of good common sense, knocks the ashes from his pipe and gives the word. The second in command sends the dogs out again, the son of the ride-leader extinguishes the fire and cleans up. Mounting, the men wait until the dogs have found the trail. Soon a magnificent howl rises off through the trees. One of the dogs has the scent! The others stop sniffing and race toward the sound. A great din arises again and fills the woods as all the dogs join in, now hot on the trail. The hounds speed on. The sun sinks still lower. The light is dim. Eyes strain to see. Sure-footed, the horses pick their trail, but more slowly. f Suddenly a great racket ahead. The dogs bark and howl, yap and bay. The dogs scratch and paw the cache, clambering all over each other. They have the fox holed up! The men call the dogs off. The older, more experi- enced men linger in the background, while the younger men ride up and peer in at the exhausted fox, then all ride on, the dogs reluctant to leave their quarry. Tired but satisfied, slightly slumped in their saddles, ride these Ozark hunters. Leg-weary horses and dogs, happy though weary, share the deep satisfaction of the men. Dogs yap now only occasionally, horses wheeze, their nostrils flared. Each man turns at last in the direction of his own home, his horse to his fodder, his dogs to their food and kennel. The moon has risen and casts a silvery light over the riders, horses, and dogs. It turns the woods into a beautiful, silvery place of wonder. The only sound is the rhythmic click of the horses' hoofs and the deep breathing of the dogs. Hours pass. Warily the fox sticks his snout out. All is quiet. Sus- piciously he peers here and there, then stealthily emerges from his cache. Finally satisfied that he is safe, he slinks through the woods to the lair, where waits his mate, to rest and live a normal life until he is again the subject of the chase. Bernice Grommet Page One Hundred Forty-eight N D E A R D I A R Y Q Excerpts from the School Diary of cx Senior oo ' t,J milf' -1-1' ----' Sept 16 1938 Back to the old grind again today But the old school looked rather friendly Nearly got lost with 2327 students flm 23281 milling around me We I . AK i . ' i Sept. 23: A big Nu-jay party today-and a grand one too-from all the Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 10: 11: 14: 19: 20: 15: 22: 26: 29: 5: noise they made. But of course, Fm no Nu-jay. -cast my one lonely ballot for football queen.- -and was badly disappointed when Webster beat us. Got to school at 8 this morning for a pep session. Chose cheer leaders-six of them. Cheered so much, was nearly tired out, but not after school. Danced like dervishes in honor of good old Columbus. -but the marionettes did their best, despite the dreary Weather. -and came into the aud just in time to see Helen Hensley crowned queen-because l'd been on Student Officer duty. . . . Hurray! Today the Dutchmen Won from Soldan 20-6 . . . . . . Mr. Hutzel is so proud to be sponsor of the city champion golf team . . . Orange and Blue came out today with the list of Torch members for January, '39 . . . Whole city saw Cleveland today on balloons-not in them. Pep club let them loose at the game. -Cleveland beat Roosevelt again.- l7-l8-Can't say much except 1 liked 'tPickles,' so much 1 Went to 23: 26: see it both nights. -Everyone Wore his fine feathers for the Turkey Day Dance . . Ah fatal day! We lost the championship. Page One Hundred Forty-nihe THE SPRING FOLLIES PROGRAM PART ONE 1. OPENING+ Heigh-ho .,...,., ...........,.................,.,..........,........ ..,........,. O r chestra and Chorus 2. SONG- One Rose ''.,...,,......,................,,...,...,................................,....,,.,.,,,,,..,.,.........,.,............,..... Russell De Mary 3. WALTZ- Poppies ',..................,,....,..,..... Girls of Cleveland and Southwest High Schools Arranged 'by Miss Corinne Hachtman of Southwest High School 4. DUET- One Song ,'.......... ,...........,..................,.,... ....,...... .....,... ......,.,..,.....,. A r t h ur Haill, Helen Hensley 5. CHARACTER TAP ....,....,..... ....,...................,..........,.........,.....,.,.,....,..... M arie McKenna 6. ONE MAN TRIO ................... ..,.......,.....,....,......,,.....,......,..,,.,......,....,..,.,. C harles Hilzinger 7. ACROBATIC DANCE ,..,..,..............,........, ..,.......,,,., D oreen Craine, Mildred Campbell, Annette Baurngartner, Julia Bryant 8. SONG- Alice Blue Gown from Irene ',,.......,.......,.....,.....,....... Helen Baxter and Chorus 9. TEN PRETTY GIRLS 10. READING-A Cutting from Seventeen by Booth Tarkington- Nancy Schwankhaus 11. BEAUTIFUL LADY from The Pink Lady - Singers .....,..,...................,....,.,...,.,.......... .............................,..... R obert Goetz, Mildred May Buckley Dancers ,..,...,......,.,...,.................,........,...........,........................,.,..,....,,. Harold Speener, Olive Northcutt 12. ACCORDION BAND 13. FLOWER BALLET- : 14. A SAD, SAD STORY .,..,.,,..,..,..,.,.,..,.,........................,...,......,..,.,...,......................... Jirnmee June Kuppinger Rose, Julia Bryantg Daisy, Virginia Otteg Violet, Eleanor Willeg Poppy, Le Fern Mueller, Cornllower, Elizabeth Schmiemeyerg Buttercup, Clara Belle Gipfel. 15. TAP SPECIALTY .,.......,..,.... Dorothy Niebuhr, Betty Hawthorn, Betty Jane Hoechst 16. SONG-'KMarnma, That Moon is Here Again .,...,..,....,....,..,.,........,........ Roberta Engelmeier 17. CLOSING CHORUS- Mardi Gras Soloists ,,.,,.. . .,..,,..,..,.,...........,, .,.......,...........,..,....................,.,..... ,........., D o reen Craine, Eleanor Wille PART TWO MINSTREL SHOW Interlocutor, Norman Meyer End Men: Arthur Haill, Larry Klinge, Belmont Mueller, Jack Wagner 1. OPENING- Alexander's Rag-Time Bandw 2. SONG-t'The Bell in the Lighthouse ',........... .,.,,...,...., P hil Deming 3. TAP DANCE GROUP 4. SONG-'KI Got Plenty of Nothin, ....... ............... J esse Renfrow 5. ACCORDION SOLO ..,.... ...,. ....................... .....,,... L e o nard Krauska 6. SOFT SHOE DANCE ,.....,...,.,.......,... .....,..,.....,, K enneth Hart 7. SONGQ Goodnight, Angel ........... ........... ........... ,,,.. ...............,.....,..................... A 1 N a be 8. BUGLE CALL RAG ..... ............... .,..............,....,..,.,..,...,....,......................,,..........,, N o velty Orchestra 9. HARMONICA BOYS .,..., ...,.,. ....,..,..,,. N o rman Gessley, Lawrence Killian, Ray Kurnmer, Arthur Paule 10. CAKE WALK 11. SONG .,....,........,........ .,,..,..,.......,........................ ....,................... .......... ....,..................,............,,....,,......................,.. J e a n Myers 12. THREE BLACK CHILLUN ...,............. Harold Speener, Eileen Derr, Catherine Zeisler 13. DRUM SOLO ..............,..,...............,..,..,..... ..,..,..,.,.......,...........,..,...,...............,,.....,.....,..,.....,........,... G eorge Hoffmann 14. BIG APPLE . 15. CLOSING CHORUS .........., ........... T he Entire Company Soloist ....................,........... .,,.......... M iss Louise Mann Page One Hundred Fifty TEN PRETTY GIRLS Patricia May, Audrey Ritterskamp, Norma Wegner, Marie McKenna, Eleanor Wille, Shirley Ottenad Doris Mae Heckwolf, Mary Ellen Zolle, La Fern Mueller, Elizabeth Schmierneyer, Clara Belle Gipfel WALTZ POPPIES Julia Bryant, Virginia Otte, Eleanor Wille, La Fern Mueller, Doris Mueller, Elizabeth Schmiemeyer Virginia Meyer Shirley Gravel Dorothy Niebuhr Ruth Kuehn Ruth Ellen Kuhnhenn Patricia May Mildred Campbell Helen Dakan Madalyn Widmann Alice Fuchs Doreen Craine Page One Hundred Fifty-one SPRING FOLLIES The lights were dimmed, an air of expectancy fell over the audience as the Spring Follies came to a dramatic close with the appearance of Miss Charlotte Louise Mann in the upper balcony, purple spotlight playing upon her, as she sang l'll See You Againfl from Bitter Sweet . Outstanding successes included A Sad, Sad Story by Jimmee June Kuppinger, an eccentric tap dance by Marie McKenna, and the appearance of Cleveland's own Ten Pretty Girls in a novelty tap. Also enjoyed very much by the audience were the vocal solos by Roberta Engelmeier and Jesse Renfrovv and the drum solo by George Hoffman, the man who can beat on anything . The humor in Cleveland Was brought out in the Minstrel Show in which Norman Meyer acted as interlocutor, supported by the Four Cleve- land CloWns',, Arthur Haill, Larry Klinge, Belmont Mueller, and Jack Wagner as end-menu. To appeal to our generation, jitter-bugging of a quarter of a century ago was contrasted with that of the present day when the girls of Pipes O'Pan strutted in the Cake Walk and trucked to the Big Apple. The work of the chorus consisting of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Advanced Chorus, who were coached by Miss Mann and Mr. Barrett, was outstanding throughout the entire evening. Credit is due to Miss Gene Meenach as General Director and to all the others who helped to make the Follies the unusual success it Was. WALTZ POPPIES Ruth Kuehn Shirley Dakan Madalyn Widemann Doreen Craine Virginia Meier Mildred Campbell Alice Mae Fuchs Dorothy Niebuhr Ruth Ella Kuhnhenn Shirley Gravel Patricia May Page One Hundred Fifty-two Q i Q E Page One Hundred Fifty-three Left to right: Alice Mae Fuch, Margaret Jokisch, Arline Ferrell, LaVern Schmaalmaack, Shirley Gravel, Jewel Duke, Audrey Miller, Marie Dorec, Carvil Clark, Helen Hensley, Ruby Lee De Mack, Annette Wacker, Dolly Petelik, Virginia Larson, Martha Eickhoff. Olive Davis, Gloria Elsner Sitting: Betty Ann Lindenschmidt, CORONATION Trumpets blew, the Cleveland orchestra played, music and songs tinkled through the auditorium, toes twinkled across the stage-all to prepare an already festive crowd for the most important yearly event at Cleveland-the Coronation. After several well-rendered orchestra selections, our now famous Girls' Double Trio-Audrey Adler, Martha Eichoif, Loretta Gold, Marion Holt, Winefred Kendall and Dorothy Schmidt, united their charming voices in several songs. Then Albert Bader continued the musical score with a difficult accordion solo. Blond little Roberta Engelmeier and petite dark Ruby Lee De Mack delighted the audience with two solos and two duets. They were followed by a selection by the little fellow with everything, Charles Hilsinger. No, it wasn't the advance guard of the Queen. The next number was a military tap, led by La Fern Mueller. And no, that wasnlt one of the Queen's maids. It was Audrey Miller who presented the former queens, who were present, with corsages. The Boys, Glee Club also deserved a bouquet for the way they sang their number on the program. Ah! At last! There came the husky boys of the gridiron, the real advance guard of the Queen. Up the aisle strode the two ushers, Bill Maxwell and Arthur Paule. From backstage came the Master of Ceremonies, Gene McGrath. The audi- ence stirred but finally settled down. Then slowly and solemnly the Master of Ceremonies called, f'Miss Alice Mae Fuchs , the first maid to make her debut before the royal throne. Through the crowd descended a lovely picture in a rasp- berry taffeta, on the arm of Robert Grass. All eyes then fell on a dream in an eggshell formal of heavy net. The Master of Ceremonies announced 'tMiss Gloria Elsner escorted by Mr. Otto Bauer . Page One Hundred Fifty-four CORONATION The next lovely little maid with Owen Nagle wore a turquoise blue gown of sheer mar- quisette, and the audience learned that she was Margaret Jokish. Olive Davis in a gold form-fitted dress of satin was next of the beauties to tread up the white carpet. Her escort was William Gray. Then down the aisle came Arline Ferrell in an orchid taffeta formal, accompanied by How- ard Westerholt. Still another lovely maiden started up the stage steps. She daintily held up a beautiful blue hoop skirt and was aided up the steps by Clay Billingsley. She was Martha Eickhoff. La Vern Schmalmaack was next to appear, with James Owens. She wore a deep lavendar gown. George Berri was the next proud escort. He marched with Virginia Larsen, regal in a prin- cess style formal of deep rose. Then appeared an old fashioned picture of modern girl, Shirley Gravel, a demure miss in a black taffeta hoop skirt. Her hand rested on the arm of Fred Avey. Little Betty Ann Lindenschmidt, carrying the queen's crown, was the last to complete this rainbow picture. But it wasn't complete. For with a rainbow comes the sun. So heavenly Helen Hensley in her bright sequin studded gown of white, stepped onto the stage. She was presented to King Carvil Clark by John Perdue. Her beautiful train was carried by the two little trainbearers, Marie Dorec and Ruby Lee De Mack. In honor of the Queen and her maids, fifteen girls then presented the Garalnd Dance. Next, a former Clevelandite, and a great favorite now too, Emil Wachter, sang, joined by the rest of the St. Louis Glee Club Quartette. ' The whole audience was now asked to relax-that is, temporarily, while the cheer leaders, two very fine drum majors, and even Emil Wachter exerted them- selves to make the audience exert themselves in cheers and songs. The evening ended with everyone enthusiastically singing the Cleveland Loyalty Song. Any-one Of These Might Have Been A Queen-And One Of Them Was LaVern Schmalmaack Marion Fedder Virginia Larsen Annette Tomasso Olive Davis Betty Stengel Barbara Zumwinkel Shirley Gravel Margaret Ann Davis Gayle Thener Betty Jane Chamberlain Marcella Leimkueller Margaret J okisch Helen Hensley Martha Eickhoff Yvonne Wagenbach Helen Martin Lucille Spiecherman Alice Fuchs Arline Ferrell Lorraine Wiegenbach Iris Sinn June Rose Raia Roberta Engelmeier Betty Maloney Glory Deutrnan Gloria Elsner Page One Hundred Fifty-five Standing: Fred Schueck, Bonnie Province, Jean Myers, John Kautenberger, Loretta Gold, Helen Hensley, Bob Goetz, Phil Deming, Jack Wagner. Seated: Dorothy Breitenbach, Belmont Mueller, Harvard Fisher, Dolores Wiethoff. PICKLES 'Twas on the dreary rainy night of November 17, that Cleveland High gave their first presen- tation of the operetta Pickles'. Despite the inclement weather outside, those participating in. the operetta gave a brilliant performance which was rivaled only by their second offering on Friday night, November 18. A synopsis of the story is as follows: Jonas Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, arrives in Vienna with his daughter, June, in the midst of gay preparations for the annual carnival. To his very greatrsur- prise and evident distress, he finds his publicity expert, J. Jennison Jones, making the world 'tpickle conscious with Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles? Also arriving at this time is the very wealthy Lady Vivian Delancey, English aristocrat, who is making her annual visit to Vienna in search of her daughter, who had been lost in a train wreck near Vienna at carnival time many years ago. Kinski, the ostentatious chief of police, on hearing ,of Lady Vivianfs arrival, plans to substitute for her lost daughter Louisa, a German waitress, and then marry her for her fortune. To add further to Mr. Pennington's consternation, he and his daughter meet Arthur Crefont, a poor American artist, whom June loves but cannot marry because her father doesn't think he can support her. Visiting the carnival is a band of gypsies led by their chieftain, Jigp, with his daughter Ilona. The plot deepens as Ilona and Jones fall in love against her fatheris wishes and Lady Vivian experiences a feeling of love for Ilona, and offers to adopt her. Events continue until the climax is reached in the gypsy camp when the magic pool reveals Ilona as Lady Vivian's daughter. Kinski's plot is exposed and Ilona is restored to her mother. Arthur Crefont wins fame and recognition for his paintings as well as the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian says yes to Mr. Pennington and Jones succeeds in his greatest campaign-that for the hand of Ilona. All of the music sung by every principal actor or actress, and every member of the large chorus was cgached by Mr. Barrett and Miss C. L. Mann to do his very best, and this best was very good indee . Rumski and Bumski not only seemed to steal jewelry but also a good part of the attention of the audience. One of the most beautiful of all the scenes was that of the gypsy camp by moonlight, with Loretta Gold and the Girls' Glee Club singing ':Mystical Pool and Julia Bryant leading a group of fairy-like dancers through pictures by moonlight . It was hardly believable that that funny little German waitress was the girl who everyone knows as Bonnie Province. Ach ja, it vuss. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Yet there were others who helped make this operetta the success it was. There was Miss Meenach as General Directorg Mr. Barrett was musical conductorg and Miss Knepper and Mr. Scherer made the stage set. The costumes were in charge of Miss Mary Inez Mann. Others to thank are Hilliard Mueller and Ray Beck for the lighting arrangementsg John Glaser and Eugene Herr for regulating the sound, and Mr. Ware for the sale of the tickets. Then, too, the Student Officers were those able ushers who couldn't find you seats because there were no more to find. The cast included: Hans Maier ...........,...,...............,,......,,,..,, Fred Schueck Louisa ............... ......,.... B onnie Province Captain Kinski ............ ...,...... J ack Wagner Bumski ......, ...... .,..,... B e lrnont Mueller fRumskiJ .,r...........,,..,.,, ,.......i,... H arvard Fisher J. Jenninson Jones ...,,. .John Kautenberger Jigo ,..,.r......,,...,.. ...,.,.. ....,......,. P h il Deming Ilona r........ ......,.,,... ....,.. L o retta Gold Arthur Crefont ,4,.4..,. .,......,.,.., B ob Goetz June Pennington ....r Jonas Pennington ,,..,.., Lady Vivian Delancey r..,.,., ...... Trenka .......r..,,,.,.,r..,..,., Jan .,.,, Fritz ,.,..,,. Helen Hensley Jean Myers Dorothy Breitenbach Dolores Wiethoff Charles Lorne Russell De Mary D U E T by Elizabeth Schmiemeier and LaFern Miller Page One Hundred Fifty-seven WHEN SANTA CLAUS CAME TO TOWN Cleveland High School was transformed into a kindergarten on one memorable day-the day that Santa Claus came to Cleveland town. He came jingling onto the stage in a sleigh which was drawn by reindeer Calias Cleveland stoogesb and was welcomed by Clevelandis teacher for the day, Dorothy Breitenbach. A surprise was in store not only for Clevelandites but also for Santa himself, for he was introduced to all of the school twins by a little girl in pigtails who acted, spoke, and was dressed as a ten-year-old! And Santa thought Betty went to high school! But she wasn't the only Clevelandite who appeared as a kiddie . Seem- ingly, all of Cleveland's entertainers looked as if the clock had turned backwards for a period of ten years, and when asked to perform by Santa Claus, they seemed anxious to give their all. And give they did! Several of our operetta stars sang and danced for Santa, and others recited. A few members of the Gym Club- past and present-tumbled and performed stunts which amazed the jolly old man and the audience. Then, to the further surprise of all, two of our most dignified teachers, Messrs. Ryan and Noon, came onto the stage, dressed in peppermint-striped suits, singing away for dear life a dwarf song which didntt do justice to the dwarfs themselves. CWe're only foolin', Pop and Coach.b After an encore, because the kiddies had been such good little boys and girls, Santa opened his bag. For Cleveland's husky little boy, Tiny', Brauns, there was a huge hamburger fthe size of which has not yet been seen in the lunchroomjg for Herman Ellenberger, Snoopie the Dog g a duck for Justine La Sage, a big alarmclock for all the late-comersg and a future football star, all wrapped up, for Coach Fenenga. By this time Santa, who was recognized by all as Mr. J.,J. Maddox, was ready to be on his way to distribute gifts to other good little boys and girls. Then with cries of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! all went home to see what Santa had left for them there. w Gene McGrath, Master of Ceremonies. Loretta and John, the kid songsters. Dorothy welcomes Santa Claus. Roberta sings her little song, and Nancy speaks a piece. Page One Hundred Fifty-eigh! Dec Dec Dec Dec J an. Jan Jan Jan Feb. D E A R D I A R Y VCContinued from page 1493 . 9: Helped elect Ed Renfro and Fern Winge President, and Vice- President respectively of June, '39 class. Also helped ucelebratei' at the Nu-Sr. Dance. .212-so I looked and there was my name-in the Torch list for June, '39. Am l happy!- 22: A very special day and a very special aud. Santa Claus Visited Cleveland, today. Am I glad I was good! 23: Had more visitors today at school-Vashon High School Glee Club. Liked it very much .... 13:-so busy over Xmas Holidays, but starting the new year right- back at school. Had a good time at student government party- Mr. Maddox treated us. 18:--Hurrah! Joe Fernandez, Jack Gieck, and Walter Helfrich are going to be big chiefs in school government this term .... 24-Quite rainy today-Sr. Class Day. Especially in the aud when we all joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne . Can't deny it myself. Seniors did their stuff though first and gave us their entire graduation program. -and Pat May got the scholarship. I'm so glad .... Graduation day. Everyone seems sort of excited. June'll be here all too soon for me. 26: 1' New term and new teachers. Hoping for the best .... March 15: Beacon goes to press today. And they all lived happily ever after. Doris Roschke. WINTER WHIM ln Wintefs melancholy hours, A Death-sleep Nature feignsg Restoring strength till when in Spring, Her empire she regains. And when the world is winter-weary, And shivers in her plight, Come then the faithful, homeward flocks, A wondrous, cherished, sight. Unfailing Prophets in the skies Their welcome tidings bring, And from their lofty heights above Page Summer's herald, Spring. Richard Milles Page One Hundred Fifty nine MY DOG fm sitting here in the fire-light With my favorite book in one hand, And letting the other droop idly O'er the place where you used to stand. l wait for an answering tongue in vain, And the brush of your wagging tail: I wait for the ready sympathy Which never used to fail. I wonder if, in your doggy heaven, Where all true dogs must be-- l wonder, dear lost ehum of mine, If you are missing me? R uth Mes eher THE FALL OF VICKSBURG CContinued from Page 1253 CPat sinks back satisfiedj Dr. Winters: Clnterruptingj 'We had better look after Louis now. CDoctor and both soldiers turn to Louis' cot.D Louis: Will it hurt much, doc? Don't you think it could wait? Itls not necessary, is it? Dr. Winters: Yes, it will hurt, boy. Can't help that. Louis: CWincing.D Go ahead. Dr. Winters: We'll be as fast as we can. Yell all you wantg it will take your mind off the pain. CSecond soldier holds wounded arm. Mrs. Winters holds her ears and turns her back on the action in expectation of what will happen. The doc- tor attends the wound. Louis gives out a shreik of agony and then faints. Mrs. Winters hands several strips from her petticoat to the doctor.J Dr. Winters: That's all. First soldier: I'm glad that's over. Second soldier: So am I. Dr. Winters: You can go. CSoldiers leave.b CDuring the operation the shouting and noise of shells has stopped. Shadows of people in the street fall across the grate. Then at the grate the face of the colored slave Pete.D Pete: Is you all down there, Doc Winters? Dr. Winters: Yes, Pete: I can't see your face very well. fEnte11Pete.J Pete: Did you all want me fo' sumpin'? Dr, Winters: You know Mrs. Lee, the tobacco planter's wife? Pete: Yah, sir. Ah knows her. Dr. Winters: Find herg tell her as gently as you can that her son is here dead and that he died for the south like a true soldier. And try not to get killed on the way. They seem to have stopped shooting a while. Mrs. Winters: What do you mean he died for the south? He was fighting the south. Dr. Winter's: I know, but it would break his mother's heart if she knew he was in the Union army. They have stopped shooting. What can it mean? CEnter officerj Officer: It's all over, doc. Mrs. Winters: Thank God. CShe bursts into tears.J Dr. Winters. It's over, boys. You can get well at home. QUICK CURTAIN George Pfiffner Page One Hundred Sixty A 4 6 ii 'Q 31 Fl if Q5 YL ?E F S K S i f S WILDW00 DQ W HI5 P5 3 I WITH HER EYES CLOSED When I heard her quickened breathing I looked up. Her face had blanched, her lips were compressed to a white line, and her nostrils dilated with each breath. Her blue eyes snapped as she spoke. Look at this! she spluttered. That's what they call art! She threw the Sunday paper at me. A gaudy splattering of color spread over a half of the page. I gazed at it closely until I found which side was the top, then I read the inscription below the offending picture. The Pit and the Pendulum, I read. Looking further I found, The widely recognized talent of Lorenz Roccio is portrayed in his representation of Poe's famous story. Roccio was awarded the Stanhope Medal for Fine Arts in 1936. The painting pictured above won first awards in the Crefton Exhibit. Animal, vegetable, or mineral? I quipped in a pale attempt at humor. Who knows? she answered sarcastically. I'd give a plugged nickel to make them feel foolish! Why don't you'?,' As if I could! You can do anything if you get mad enough. Well, I don't say I could do anything about it, but it sure is fun to play around with the idea- . Her voice trailed off and I knew by the look on her face that she was up to something. I didn't see her for about a week. It was the Tuesday following when I turned up at her home. I heard her thumping around upstairs, so, answer- ing my curiosity, I wandered to the upper regions. She was in her room. I stuck my head in at the door and drew it out quickly. Her room scared me! Come on in, she said, 'Tm on my anti-art campaign. So that's what you're doing! I gazed about me. An impromptu sky light had been installed, candles were stuck in bottles and were placed on any available table top. An old horse-hair sofa that I had seen once in her cellar stood now in the place of her cozy little bed. She had thrown a garish Spanish shawl over it. The rugs were gone from the floor, and pillows had taken the place of the two stools and chair that had formerly graced the room. A large easel occupied the center of the floor and a box of oils and brushes was at its side on the only table in the room. This evidently was her idea of an artist's room in Greenwich village. Sit down, she invited meg 'Tm doing this painting for some connois- seurs who are coming here this afternoon. How do you like my interpre- tation of the abstract? she asked, closing her eyes, jabbing her brush on her palette, swabbing up a random bit of color and splashing it on her canvas. 'Alt makes me sickf' I answered. Me too! But I'll bet those judges will fall for it! What judges? You aren't thinking- . Yes, sirree! Yes, sirree! Yes, sir-eee-ee-eee! I'm going to enter these paintings in the Mid-West exhibit next week. This stuff is so impossible that it's sure to be a sensation. She grinned mischievously. She catapulted a last blob of paint onto the canvas with her palette knife and declared herself through. There was a knock at the downstair Page One Hundred Sixty-one door. She flew down and ushered in the callers. The minute the first person crossed the door sill into the room, he let out a delighted squeak and rushed to the easel. It is superb! Magnificent! I will stake my reputation on its certainty of winning the contest! The others burst in and clamored about the painting. I left. The Sunday following I looked through the rotogravure section and met a familiar sight. There was her painting and beside it her picture. I read the caption: Hitherto unknown artist wins Mid-Western Art Trophy. I dropped the paper with a chuckle. She'd done it. I went over to her home to have a good laugh with her over the complete victory she had won. When I got there, I saw a moving van taking her furniture away. She stood on the sidewalk gazing after it. Well, you did it! I said. Did what? Oh, it's you. Yes, me. She had me stopped there. I tried again. You moving? Yes, to New York. There's to be an Art Guild show there, and I'm going to enter it. Still making them look silly, eh? On the contrary. I've found a new medium to express the real me. I reeled back in horror. Retreating slowly before her deluge of words concerning her new passion, I finally got away. ll H H Today, when I come across her name and Work illustrated in the Sunday papers, I often Wonder if she paints with her eyes closed. Helen Callahan. NIGHT On wings the night comes stealing over the universe. And, like the rain it falls on valley, hill, and fruitful plain. When day-light comes its work is rlone. And, like the rain, it vanishes beyond the horizon from which it came. Carolyn Conner Page One Hundred Sixty-two AIR RAID Toward evening, out of nowhere, The nighthawk wings its flight. Then, to his pleasure, sights he there A swarm of insects seeking light. Wierdly, he wheels and hesitates, Then swoops and shrieks and with his wings A booming sound creates, As a warplane o'er manls lodgings A screaming bomb sets free. Then soars he like the plane. Again he dips in glee- A gain-and yet again- For none of the community Is destined to remain. Soon, after raid and victory, The nighthawk, like the plane, In gath'ring twilight fades. The hush of night oler garden creeps, As after dread air raid The town in silence weeps. Ellen Kern EVENING AND NIGHT Slowly, gently from its height The sun begins descending. The twilight wanes as night creeps on, For now the day is ending. Slowly, gently from the sky, The stars above shine through. The moon comes forth to give the night A soft and gentle hue. Slowly, gently, dawn creeps nigh Until the break of day. The shadows of the night before Have drifted fast away. Lorraine Hoechst Page One Hundred Sixty-three CALL IN THE NIGHT Old Jed Conklin sighed heavily as he picked up his newspaper to continue his reading. No-there it was again. He listened. The wind had ceased and even the slightest sound was audible. Surely his imagination must be playing tricks on him. After all, he was getting pretty old and a man in his seventies often hears things that other folks say they don't hear at all. Perhaps it was only one of Farmer Wilkinsonis hounds. Still, there was no mistaking the voice of Dusky for that of any other hound. But it couldnlt be Dusky's cry he heard, for Dusky had been dead four days now, shot by his own hand. Dusky-poor dead Dusky. Jed had found her as a pup in an old cave, left to die by an owner who had no use for her. Jed had nursed her back to health, and trained the dog well for bird hunting, in fact, she had be- come one of the finest bird dogs in the county. Her body, long and slender, her mind alert, Dusky was far superior to her playmates, and even, Jed thought, to some of the hunters who borrowed her for a day's hunting. Her loyalty and devotion to Jed persisted. Next to Jed, Dusky had loved Little Joey, Jed's six-year-old grandson. Joey and Dusky had been constant companions, and it had been a familiar sight to the village folk near the Conklin homestead to see great, gruff- looking Dusky quietly escorting Little Joey home from a day's play at the farm of his grandfather. And only after he was sure that the little boy was safe inside with his loving parents did Dusky ever return to the home of Jed. The devotion between the massive dog and the child had been mutual, Little Joey had seemed to have some fourth sense for understanding dogs. Each had seemed to sense the other's needs. How long and hot this summer had been! How trying for the dogs! Dusky seemed to feel the heat more than she had ever felt it before. She became unruly even at night when Jed would try to quiet her. How long and tedious this August day with no relief in sight! Waves of heat had shimmered in the day, night had been unbearable. Joey had come early in the morning to play with Dusky. But Dusky was surly. She refused to respond as she usually did when he appeared at the gate anld called out her name. Instead, she lay heavy in the little shade close to the back porch of Jed's two-room house and only growled when Little Joey approached her. This strange acting on the part of Dusky was beyond the comprehension of J oey's five-year-old mind. He persisted, calling Dusky over and over, ignoring her irritated snarl. Joey approached, made a final attempt to force Dusky to her feet. ln sheer madness, the dog leaped at Little Joey. Jed heard the commotion, dashed from the kitchen, pulled the foaming Dusky off the child, but not before Dusky had sunk his teeth deep into J oey's left hand. Dusky, old faithful, must die. Jed had preferred to do it himself, and, although it took all the courage he could sum up, Jed Conklin had fired the shot that killed Dusky, his beloved and faithful pal. That had been Tuesday.-This was Saturday. As Jed sat in the straight- back chair, he listened, straining his ear for the sound of Dusky's voice. There it was again, more of a groan than a bark, a forlorn cry in the night. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Again Jed told himself that Dusky was dead. Yet there was no hound with a call like that of Dusky. It was Dusky! It must be Dusky! Throwing on his old cap, Jed started for the door. There it was again. He couldn't be mistaken this time. That was the voice of Dusky. He hurried up the road to the hill from which he could see the lights of Little Joey's house. He must hurry, he must get to the house before something happened to Little Joey. Somehow, Jed felt that the voice of Dusky was a warning. Without knocking, Jed burst in on the little family, gathered silently around the kitchen table. Everyone was quiet. Jed looked first at one, then at another of the group. Finally the doctor came over and patted him on the back. We did all we could, but it wasn't enough. Little Joey died just before you got here. Jed stood silently staring. He said the word over and over to himself, trying to realize their meaning. Little Joey is dead. Dusky is dead. Just then sounded a loud wail, the last Jed Conklin ever heard from Dusky, as fine a dog as ever lived. Betty Betts. CIVILIZATION Camouflaged by inventive charms, My music, cheering, and uniforms, W ar and all its known damnation ls still preferred to arbitration. Moons of the dying, wails of the sick-N It seems God's work is derelict! War with all its devastation, Its sacrifice, and profanation. Why manufacture all that powder When lives are used for cannon fodder? War with all its mutilation, No victory without desecration. For every cross of victory won, Ten thousand lives. we know, are gone. Wooden crosses tell the story Of war and all its gruesome glory. Edward Rader Page One Hundred Sixty-tive CO-ED TAKES A HOLIDAY fOr How to Flunk in the Best of Familiesl CA Morality Play of the Twentieth Century! Characters: CO-ED: A bit more attractive than the average high school girl with a surplus of nervous energy Upepf' to youj. VAIN BEAUTY: Dressed to the minute: a bit of a sissy. IDLENESS: Just the opposite of Vain Beauty, slouchy looking individual, ill kept and insinuating. SUCCESS: The fair haired boy . FAILURE: The typical villian, dapper, over confident, and sneering. STUDY: Rather thin, pale chap. Wears horn-rimmed glasses, born to be an habitual drab. THE SIAMESE TWINS, Learning and Knowledge: Two professors in academic gowns, who, being dwarfed, strangely resemble two of Walt Disney's seven dwarfs. - GOOD GRA-DES: Invisible. GIRL FRIENDS: The usual run of fair weather friends. BOY FRIEND: Tall, dark, and handsome, the answer to a maiden's prayer. POPULARITY: A quite attractive young Miss with an engaging smile. LITTLE LADY MAKE-BELIFNE: Exactly what her name implies, sophisticated and poised in mother's finery. GOOD TIMES: Just a Hjitterbufgn. CCurtain rises on a girl's study. On the couch falls Idlenessg before the full- length mirror preens Vain Beauty.D CO-ED. CLooking into mirror but addressing Vain Beauty? Ah! Home at last my chickadee. Do I look my worst after this grueling day? It did take every bit of beauty I possessed to get that bid to the Military Ball. But it was worth it. I'll have a grand time. CPatting face gently! I must take care of my fortune. VAIN BEAUTY: You really ought to give me more of your time: you know that I am the one you have to thank for your popularity. The more interest you take in me the better off you'll be: for it is I that enable you to attract so much attention with Boy Friend. IDLENESS: Ayv! Don't bother with Vain Beauty now. You're too tired. Relax: take it easy, babe. Flip on the radio and read a couple more chapters in that latest heart throb novel of yours. CPhone rirrgs.J CO-ED: Hello-Girl Friends? Oh!-I can't go now-I'm just getting ready to fix my nails-but I could go for that double banana split-Gossip? Grand! Tell me queeek!-Boy Friend got kicked out of trig? Jeepers Creepers! What for? -Growling at the teacher?-Hum--must'a bin that raw hamburger meat he ate last night.-So long, see ya at school.- CReplaces receiver.D Oh, dear dear me, I cawn't see why Boy Friend hasn't called.-Mawther! When my public calls, tell them I simply cawn't talk-tell them I'm indisposed, s'il vous plait Mawther. LITTLE LADY MAKE-BELIEVE: CEntering from adjoining room, Little Lady Make-Believe. A quite similar reflection of Co-Ed, dressed in a gown that trails the floor, in a picture hat that her mother wore. She promenades through the room several times.J CPhone rings! CO-ED: I'll get it, Mother! I'll get it! CLosing a bit of her poise in dashing for the 'phone, but nevertheless answering in a quite sophisticated voice.J CO-ED: Hello!-Who? Oh! Boy Friend! Oh, Hello! A drive to the Rodeo House? Fine! To quench our thirst and appease our appetite? Oh-Kay-ay-ay! STUDY: CDilig'ently pouring over several rather impressive books at his well-worn desk.J But Co-Ed, aren't you going to spend any time with me? Good Grades has long since perished from neglect, and if you do not devote some time to me, Failure will surely carry you away. CO-ED: CThrowing book at Study.D Shut up, you, Dope! Do you want mother to hear you? POPULARITY: CBobbing in at door.D Spoken like a true comrade. fThen in a tone of self-pity, somewhat sugar coated! If you refuse to go, I shall be tre- Paqe One Hundred Sixty-six mendously hurt, and you simply can't do that to me, not after you've worked so hard to gain me. CEnter the Siamese Twinsj THE SIAMESE TWINS: Cln unison.D Co-Ed, Sweet Co-Ed, You'll be the death of us. How can you ever hope to meet that worthy fellow Success if you spend all your time with Boy Friend and Good Times? fLights Flicker Out.J CSame Scene, Nineteen Weeks Later.J FAILURE: One more week and you'll be mine, my weeping bride. CO-ED: CTelephones to Boy Friend.J Boy Friend? CTearfully.D Oh! Boy Friend, can't you help me? Can't you come to my rescue?-Don't let that villian carry me away. CIn Desperation? Save Me! CCO-ED Weeps.J BOY FRIEND: COVer telephonej CUnsympatheticallyJ Aw! Don't worry about 'Failure'g he's just another old wind bag. If you need any help, why don't ya call Vain Beauty. He used to hang around you all the time, didn't he?-What? He eloped with Worry? Fickle Iguy. CStallingD Well, listen CO-ED, gosh! I'm awful sorry, but I promised a Frat brother to entertain his steady while he was away in school. Sorry, I'll see ya later-S'long. CO-ED: CRaises her mascara streaked face in amazement, dabbing eyes.D CEnter Girl Friends,J CO-ED: Girl Friends, help me in my hour of need! Girl Friends, whom I've walked with, talked with, help me! GIRL FRIENDS: CSmugly.D So you thought you were smart when you danced cheek to cheek with Popularity! And the line that formed to the right was all yours. You were different . Well, now, let's see what you'll do. IDLENESS: CFrom the softest corner of the couch.D Relax, Take it easy. Is that a laugh? GOOD TIMES: CTrucking on downb. I guess you'll stop dreaming of nothing but me from now on, you silly, little love-sick calf. SUCCESS: CQuite evidently disappointed and with true feeling.J My poor dear, and I had looked forward to meeting you with such enthusiasm: you had such a brilliant future. CFAILURE stalks threateningly with a menacing scowI.D CO-ED: What shall I do? 'What-shall-I-do? I don't want to have FAILURE for my life's companion. Good Grades! Good Grades! Where are you? CNo response.D CO-ED: Woe is me! Where to turn? Where-to-turn? Shall I summon my Knowledge? THE SIAMESE TWINS, Learning and Knowledge: CFormerly full sized fellows now appear, dwarfed to less than one third of their original height.D We have been stunted for lack of proper nourishment, We would gladly help you if we were but strong enough. Alas! STUDY: If you cram me all into this week, I may be able to pull you through, but it will be a nerve racking job, practically impossible. FAILURE: Could be, but 'tis no use, my pretty one. Come to me, my melancholy baby. THE MORAL OF THE PLAY Professor: The moral of this play,-need I point it out to you? Dorothea Sager Page One Hundred Sixty-seven A NIGHT AT VALLEY FORGE Snow flakes were beginning to settle down over the camp at Valley Forge, with them settled the gray coldness of winter for another night. Two dim figures shuffled through the snow toward the camp, the figures of two soldiers of Washington, who were coming off sentry duty to huddle around a fire and get some rest. The light beard and boyish expression of one suggested youth, the other was distinctly mature. The younger was saying, Well, here we are, off sentry duty, and what do we get? A few old beans or corn mush and try to get some sleep. I wish I were with Ma and the kids, and not out in this snow waiting for some bloomin' British to do something. I sure wish I hadn't joined this army. At home it's warm and I wouldn't get the same thing every meal. I've a good notion to desert this camp and go home. Several minutes passed before the second soldier made his reply, which was, I guess you're right. I'm with you, lad. Let's make it early tomorrow morning before they change sentries. We'll leave then. But-where'll we go? I don't have a home. The young soldier hesitated, then replied, Well, we could go to my house. My folks would take us ing I guess there'd be room for you, at least for a while. . The second nodded his reply as they approached closer to the camp. All through the night the snow flakes floated down, adding their bits to the deepening blanket on the ground. The two soldiers slept less than usual that night and when the first dim rays of light could be seen in the east, they arose and stealthily slipped out of the camp, passed the first line of sentries, and passed the second line. They could go more slowly now so they settled down to walk. Occasionally they looked back toward the camp in the valley. Signs of increased activity were now showing back in the camp, fires were being replenished and preparations were being made for the morning meal. On the road both soldiers were getting hungry, but neither said a word. They trudged on, steadily getting farther from the camp. The rhythmic crunch, crunch of the snow as they walked was broken by the faint call back at the camp. What was tugging at them to come back? Finally, the younger broke the silence with, They,re going to have morning mess back at the camp. Yeh, replied the second, more beansf' But they're hot beans, said the first. The soldiers were finishing their morning meal when their two cold, hungry-looking comrades shyly slunk into the camp. Where've ya bin, huh?i' spoke the cook. Oh, we've er-we were looking at some rabbit traps we set last night, and we saw some fox tracks around one so we followed them to see where they led, said the older. Well, come an' get your breakfus'. We thought the wolves got ya, or ya got homesick and left us, said the cook. HUMMM-mmmh! grunted the younger. Good hot beans. They said no more. Vernon Ellenberger Page One Hundred Sixty-eight I fn A GROUP OF DECORATIVE DRAWINGS The original decorative compositions here shown were executed in charcoal illustrating a given subject. They are selections from class exer- cises in Miss Saanfs Art III and Art VI classes. They were photographed by Art Hodgson and Phil Wenzel. The following Art students are represented: Milton Metzler Harry Mueller Robert Lindenmann Lorrayne Heins Arthur Kusch Janet Mueller FAMILY Virginia Muthsam . Dorothy Breitenbach Carolyn Ost Bu S I N E55 Eleanor Jansen James McCleery Page One Hundred Sixty-nine HAWTHORN When Missouri came to choose a state flower, the D. A. R. fittingly recommended the Red Haw, or hawthorn, a native flower whose berries had been used in making shuttles to weave homespun goods. Not only in pioneer times was the hawthorn important. In our own day birds find use for this shrub. Do you know that more birds nest in the Missouri hawthorn than in all other native trees? The brown thrasher and red cardinal prefer it because its huge thorns make good wedges for nests. And what is this hawthorn? The hawthorn is a member of the rose family, closely resembling the apple group of this family. Its blossom is like an apple blossom. Its fruit is like a tiny red apple. The haw is widespread in Missourig it grows especially in the Ozarks. It is an undersized, shrubbery tree, ranging in height in various species from three to thirty feet, with stiff, zigzag branches, set with thorns, some as long as three inches. The most common species are the cockspur and Margaretta. The hawthorn blossom has been incorporated in the design of the badge of the Conservation Agent, shown below. Virginia Larsen. Az. V J Q- Q l I l Page One Hundred Seventy ml 4. U R. ww Jw: ff ' -Y ' . 911-A , - Ilifpx 11 Q ' FST' A, sg' 1.5 -' ,f - . '7. 1- ffl. V' ,. 1 2 V 17'3l1G 11 ' '1'.w'+2 :wwf x f ' W Kama '- -MC H w v , Y , --fri,- b f- -f:5 1r't M wx,-1+-'. -f .fs::,fi -- ' -, ' x ' q ff . 1 :Af 1,, ' W , , 1 if Q- ws. 'f -fs, ,.+' ,nw 1 z 4- f' 1 f' , fl Ljmg , 2, 5 Nsiijzy' A., :.'1gx ,.,xA '.'-em: 1.1-el.-1,3 A ,, J-: ,- ,'Yjj.5,: .F .1 ngyjf I wil- , 5--55-Atl A Nui :ig 2 .gg Q. 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Page One Hundred Seventy-one NUT-WORTHY, FANCIES, AND FOIBLES INADVERTENTLY AND INCOHERENTLY PERPETRATED WITHIN THE CONFINES OF CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL As we go a-nutting through the wilds of Cleveland, we gather some pretty nut-worthy facts about Clevelandites. Among our compilations Cwhere did that word come fromj of past events of the past year we find that the following egregious and phenomenal circumstances and events have occurred and transpired. Time is shocked back to-letis see now- After carrying the ball successfully over the gridiron, Martin Koch won an award for running bass notes up and down the scale. Seems the girls are trying to compete with the boys for making noise. Anyway, the wooden shoe fad is a hard one to beat, but one must take into consideration the loud shirts the boys are wearing. We'd like to know which will win. Woodenshoe'?,, As for those shirts-it is said that the one Jean Myers wore scared the freshmen so badly they didn't show up in classes the next day. Speaking of not showing up in classes, some of the girls formed a horse- back-riding club. Oh yes! Plays! There was one noted story- Ferdinand the Bull - acted at the Student Government party. The characters were: Ferdinand .,.,......,.........,..... .,........... B ob Henry His mother fdear! dearlj ...... .,.., E ol Renfro The Toreador ..........,......,...,...... Marvin Knoll What do you think of that casting, pupils fi. e. studentsj? One day, Friday the 13th, to be exact, Mr. Gloom roamed the corridors and more than 13 of us flunked exams. Are we s-s-s-superstitious? Famous last words: Truest poem of year fany yearj: Pop, sign my report cardf, Violets are bluc Wake up. The bell rang! Roses are redg At 2:29-- Whoopee-2130! Instead of a desk Young man, ninth hour for youf' I need a bed. It's a wonder a few of the Accordion Band members haven't kinks in their knees. One seemed in danger of breaking his leg. O X Helen, we still don't see how X A you could have Johnny on one M hand and your bouquet on the A n- ther. X 0 B ,f 5 QX Q 3 We're afraid the curtains stole M -Y' ' X J T the show at the Friday night . I? performance of Pickles They X H simply wouldn't behave them- ll X 'M selves. CWorse than Rumski and ' 1 ,f Bumskij. U N fContinued on page 1745 - J J A co--A H ' Page One Hundred Seventyatwo Book ends June in snowball time Celebrating the discovery of America Smile, boys, smile! Belles Waiting for the bell On the side lines Page One Hundred Seventy three fContinued from page 1721 Speaking of Rumski and Bumski, we'd like to know what happened to the microscopes after they used them. We're quite convinced that the Gypsies finally got gypped. Instead of Mr. Pennington having a tie pin stolen from his tie, a hat pin was taken instead. We wonder if it was purely incidental that John Kaltenberger looked at the orchestra while singing his song Pickles , Particularly when he said sour . NUT-WORTHY BLUNDEBS fSometimes called boners j GLEEFULLY GLEANED from Cleveland class rooms. These have been duly verified, their authenticity reluctantly admitted by sad-eyed teachers. Ray Brauns: climbing bogs are so called because they climb trees. Mr. Ryan asked a girl why she was so sober. But, l'm not sober, was her too direct answer. fHic! Why, Vivian!J The theme of Silas lVIarner is when Lady MacBeth, Duncan, the child and some more of the characters get killed. They didn't find out who killed them, but then after a while they found out it was Macbeth. fYes! Yes! But who murdered the King's English'?j About this time Thoreau spent his most famous years of his life, often called his hermit age. KA slip that didn't pass in American literaturej Example of a figure of speech: He has the heart of a wild lion's foot. If Rebecca hadn't been a J ewess she would have been flocked by a long string of suitors. The sub-plot is to throw you off and make you think. fQuery: How much off, do you have to be in order to think?J Found on general science paper. Question: name three common defects of the eye. Answer: Nearsightedness Farsightedness Atheism Clf your eyes have no defects, you'l1 see the point.J He was not very ambitious to get a head. fEvidently from the biography of an indolent cabbagej From English II: They came upon a fat cow and morally wounded her. tTsk! Tsk! Those careless hunters! Or was it poor marksmanship?J Personification is when you imagine things. fSomebody's imagining thingsj Carton was a lawyer and Darnay was a teacher, but Carton was in- telligent. flf this be madness, there's a method in it.J fContinued on page 1803 Page One Hundred Seventy-four by W -.,.- Sf .:2 1 l M + Yl 5 - i Q L : ' ll W l L l l ,Q l i, Z Q l l W k i i l J 1 f ffinqm li i Z if f . llziz im- 1 i l 5 E i Q vziyli l f :-1 12E:f- 5, Q 1 i 1f i , l l l ii f i i : 1 E ' li 2 i. ,Q' i T l i - f ' i -25- l 5 l f ' Q f f Q ,V VAE 2i i f , 1 A i 5 Ee , M , Vfy, H N7 1 ir kVVV,:V k,.k,.,, YXS lg VKKKIK, I :IV S kirx, K ' 17 , , l gffl 12 ,f, i j A - ': l g, A.:gE, S 5 ,Z Z 'thu N . V Q? J LV i ,,,V VxV,,:Ei: :.,,, W ,I ffl, 1 2 , A ff' X .A 2 ,.-2 X 4 M E., 4.,.,:, , --' 0 ,:,1:: 1 X - , V llf.. ,,.Afxx t V iy- Q ,V:V, V V,,. K ka: , xx W,A gQ g gg 4 jfgi Tj? IANUARY SUPERLATIVES Page One Hundred Seventyiive SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Icmucrry Class . . Most intelligent girl ......,,........,.A........,,....A...4..,..,..... . Most popular boy among girls ...Q. Boy with most spirit .....A.,....., ....... Girl with most spirit ,................... . Most intelligent boy .,..... . Best all-around boy ..,..,.. . Best dancer fboyj ..,,,...., . Best dancer fgirlj ......t......,...,....... . Best girl athlete ..,..,,...,.......,A............,..t . Most popular girl among boys ...,.. . Best dressed girl' ...,.........,...,........,.i . . Best all-around girl ....,.................. . Best boy athlete .,.,.,.....,..i,.....,.....,..... . Most .popular girl among girls ........ . Prettiest girl ..,....,.,...,............,,.......,.. . Most popular boy among boys . Best girl singer .i,.....i,.....,.. ,.,...,....,.. . Best boy singer ,.t. ,.....,..,... . Most personality fboyl .. . Most personality fgirlj i,,,i,i . Best boy musician ..,ii,,.,.i, . Prettiest eyes Cirll .. . Prettiest eyes fboyj .i..i . Best looking fellow. .. . Best girl musician . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. Best dressed boy ..............i, .i,........ 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 Iune Class . Best all-around boy ......,...,..,,i.......,,...,,,.,......,......,... . Best all-around girl ,..i..,. . Best girl singer .......,.... . Best boy singer .......i..... . Best dressed girl ...,,,,..... . Best dressed fellow V.....,.. . . Most personality Cboyj.. .. . . Most personality Cgirlj .,.i. . . Best dancer fgirlj .............. ...,.,.....Patricia May Harvard Fisher Nicola Ollie Maxwell .,.t Kenneth Carpenter .......James Alexander ............,.Mart1n Koch ..,............Jul1a Bryant Frances Swedberg ........Martha Eickhoff ...........Bonnie Linss ........Shirley Gravel ..............Vernon Barth Ann Brickbauer Margaret Ann Davis .. Wiley Zimmerman Herman Ellenberger ................,..Helen Hensley ......,.....Jesse Renfrow .............Earl Ruga .............Grace Rogers Ed Easley ...Lillie Belle Daume Henry Kurusz Richard Smith Nanon Osterkamp Renfro Justine LaSage .............Loretta Gold Russell De Mary Dorothy Lamer ..............Clay Billingsly Belmont Mueller Nancy Schwankhaus ........Alice Mae Fuchs . Best boy athlete ............... ...................,....... R ay Brauns . Best girl athlete .....,.... ....... ......................... J e anette Gund . Prettiest girl ..,...........,.,.....,... . ....,.... ........ M arie Heinrichsmeyer . Best dancer fboyl ..................... ............. ........................,.... B o b Henry June Ryan . Best looking fellow ............................. ........ B ob Apple . Most popular boy among girls ........ ................. O tto Baur . Most intelligent boy ............ ........... . Girl with most spirit .................... . Boy with most spirit ......,..,,... .... . Best girl musician ......,...,.. ,... ....... . Most popular girl among boys .... . Prettiest eyes fgirlj ......................... 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. Most intelligent girl among girls 15 ' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 . Prettiest eyes Cboyl ........,.....,.....,..,.... 23. Most popular boy among boys ..., 24. Best boy musician ............... ........... Page One Hundred S-evenly-six Joe Fernandez ........Betty Maloney Ottmar Grebe .......f.f'Helen Wegman Arline Ferrell Marian Leeman John Goodrich .Art Baebler .........Philip Wenzel 24 TUNE SUPERLATIVES Page One Hund d S y Q IDB., , i I BABES iN THE woons - IANUARY csee page 447 ndred Seventy-eight BABES IN THE WOODS - IUNE CSee page 441 Page One Hundred Seventy fContinued from page 1741 An oddity among women is a lady who hasn't taken a sock at a policeman. An idyll is an image of something you adore. An electric iron is a useful device in the home of today as it is very inessential wthout one. Traveling in the Middle Age was carried on by horses also litters. Silas Marner was not the thief they accused him of. Plot is where the story becomes thick. Traveling in the Middle Ages compared to traveling today is very much improved. There were many disadvantages traveling in the Middle Ages. There was no insolutation on the wires. CWhat an oversight!l Chronicle: The glass a Duke wears in his one eye. fPoor fellowlj No one else was on the island that knew anything. Romanticism revived Medieval spirits , The fat boy's sled his runners were rusty. This contains everything a good play should have such as characters. On beginning to rain he decided to go to the library. A novel is a story with the author's personal idea wrapped up in it. The author of the one act play has to be short and to the point. A use of the word propaganda: This novel has enough paper-gandhi in it. fWhen it gets this bad, the school ought to close.J What worthy sophomore iget that?J gave this proof tif that what you call it'?J that Scott was a good story teller: Scott as a story teller is at his best. In Ivanhoe he borrowed your mind's eye a minute and after that it was hard to get away. He describes every-thing in such a way as to hold your attention. All the characters come to life and the scenery starts moving. His stories all just sort of hold me. George Eliot's humor is thick and dry. By thick I mean it is hard to understand. By dry I mean after you understand it you don't think it's funny. s Page One Hundred Eighty
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