Bennett High School - Beacon Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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The Stag EditorfinfChief, Arthur Callahan 12061 Business Manager, Robert G. Lyon 12061 Advertising Manager, Frank Kalmbach 12241 Associate Editors: Dorothy Phelps Iohnston 12071 Mary Albrecht 12071 S. Harvey Sugarman 12061 Departmental Editors: Norman Begin 12241 Phyllis Field 12231 Claire MacDonald 12231 Walter Buerger' 12061 Bernice Hempel 12071 Helen Maw 12071 Raymond Cook 12061 Leon Iehle 12061 Laura Salisbury 12071 Alice Eby 12071 Albert Sutter 12061 Art Editor, Louise Zinns 12231 Associate Art Editors: Marion Ward 12071 1931 Freelon Hunter 12241 1932 William Kinsman 12181 1932 Photography Editor, Charles Sears 12061 Associate Photography Editors: Robert Barnhardt 12121 Mahlon Peck 12061 Circulation Manager, Ethel Schutt 12071 Assistant Circulation Manager, Mary Hough 11071 Assistant Business Manager, james J. Harrigan, Ir. 11241 Assistant Advertising Managers: Roger Cummings 13181 Robert O'Neil 11281 Advertising Solicitors: Dorothy Fischer 11071 Ruth lanes 12271 Melvin Gibson 11161 Mary Scanlon 12231 Floor Managers: Anna Mae Dugan 12071 Aileen Maguire 12071 Mary Templeton 12071 Ruth Grant 12191 Katherine Morse 12071 Dorothy Weisbeck 12211 Faculty: Marie Gress 11171 Marie Muskopf 11091 t Mail Order: Sarah Teplitzky 11151 Florence Moorman 12231 Faculty Advisers 5 Miss Belden Mr. Cavalieri Miss Wright

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cege fennel! ,Beacon 25 O COMMANDER OF THE FAITHFUL! ' Please play for me that sweet- no, no, I mean I wonder if you will repeat that recipe for Gloria's Glorified Glomu, from your Tasty Receipts corner. I want to serve it at a bridge party which I am going to give for my worst enemies. TACTLESS. ANS. Here it is: fall measurements are unevenj GLORIA'S GLORIFIED GLOM Take 3 cups of leftover prunewhip, zn cups of tan shoepolish, a quart of sour whipped cream, a can of tomato soup, M lb. of moldy grated cocoa' nut, 8 large onions, sliced, a teaspoonful of prepared mustard, a box of cough- drops, a quart of vinegar, and one pound of pink and apple green bon'bons. Throw these all together into a dirty dishpan, stir for 3 hours and 15 minutes and add a gallon of boiling water. Dump the mixture into a mold and place in the electric refrigerator for 2 days, or until frozen solid. Then put into a moderate oven 1900 FJ and bake for 6 hours. It will then be ready to serve. P. S.- -Ptomaine poisoning and satisfaction guaranteed. KATE fthe leftfover expertj. fContinued from page 23 You brute, how did you know that it was I? demanded Sally Patica, the Mizztree Hex , for it was she, indeed, camouflaged in an innocent appear- ing dog costume. Oh, snapped Hector, from studying the embroidery on your boudoir cap, I deduced that about three months after I had advertised in the New Cheesebwrgh Herald, you would visit my lodgings disguised as a St. Bernard. O, you dreat, bid, wonnerful super mans , cooed Sally as she stepped from her canine habiliments. Let's you and I get hitched immejitly and for' get all about nassy Mizztree Hex . NO. K.! screeched Hecky as they rushed off to the license bureau. To this day the residents of New Cheeseburgh wonder as to the identity of the Mizztree Hex , but of course they are terrorized by her no longer. N f'1'3 998:54 I I M fo N , f 5. ,.,.,,, . F ' ll 4 ii ,Q '- 51 i's1f - jyff 151mr:g.sX-. 1 2 .. x N-FM: .zvr-S51 115592 WX wa .1mm,11x4. .wr f .. 13 j

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OlFlF THB lEDllTOR'S BAT Congratulate Senior Officers The BEACON staff wishes to extend their congratulations to the Senior Off ficens, Earl Arthurs, Mary Albrecht, Bernice Hempel, Reed Herring, Wal- ter Merwin, Beatrice Goldberg, Theo- dore Hammond, Dorothy Johnston, and Sandfort Cts. The Seniors Class of 1931 has justly chosen to honor those who have most honored the school by their accomplishments. It is the only way your fellowclassmen have to show their appreciation of your work and to show you the high opinion they retain concerning you. Again we congratulate you. JUNIOR CLASS We would like to extend our conf gratulations, also, to the Junior Class for its selection of such an excellent representative group of officers. Our congratulations go individually to each one of them: To Charles Pankow, the presidentg Jean Brownell, vice- presidentg Phyllis Field, secretary, and to both the marshals, Charlotte Egf bert and Frank Kalmbach. It is par' ticularly fortunate that such decref tion has been evidence in your selecf tion.. We are assured that these offif cers can and will administer their duties with the utmost diligence. CONSIDERING COLLEGE ? Perhaps you have heard of the self' made man. In most cases you will find he looks just like an amateur job. There have been some men-Thomas Edison for example-who have by a combination of great effort and intel- lectual curiosity succeeded greatly without a formal education. To deny that these men are educated far in ad' vance of some collegians would be foolish. To suppose that any person can do as these few really great men did would be folly. They are the great exceptions-most of us will admit that we are only average. In this queer old world of ours, a degree is a great social advantage for those who possess it. The tendency is to regard this as a mark of great mental capacity. Preference is usually given to the man with a college education. When these benefits can be secured, will you hesitate to avail yourself of them? They will work definitely for your own advantage. Take your op' portunity. More will be expected of you when you have a college education but you will be better equipt to han' dle all of it. Get your applications in as soon as possible!