Cleveland High School - Beacon Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1921 volume:

X Q 14.7, 'rf- n s.-nf V ' 1 '.aw'.v .P ..f.1.:.f,-,,:.m.-, ----'ws-1'f-wr 1 ., ,. ,W A . ff, - ,Q UUE C6500 lguhlualyeh bg the Stuhnnts nf Q5rnfrer fglnflelzxnh gftgh Schnnl ami jfnurs rssnurr nlume Number 09112 Hack Schuehhrg, 13112-rncss gililzrnzrger jluhzrm Bickle, Zihxtur In Qfhrcf Zh-ma Gixnunhs, 5'-Xssnzmte Zihztnr f f t' JE' 31' 2' ' J' f 2' 3' 8VJi'Z!Z?Z2 m.,..M ..,.,,,A, ,,7-.,,. - I 35 Six C. Un GBM lgrinripal MR. Jon-IN J. MADDOX Ill Who has made himself so thoroughly one of us that his recent coming here as a stranger seems unreal, QI Who by his kindly tact has already cleared away for us difhculties -that seemed insurmountable, and 111 Who has given evidence of a breadth ofvision and a devoted energy that augur well for the future greatness of Cleveland, 111 ls this issue of The Beacon respect- fully dedicated. MR. JOHN J. MADDOX 1 b .. ndmlwfl I K 4 nn 4 4' -is 'S' ifQ 4n 'J Y J' 'QI ' 7' 7' J s IA I l ,gtg 5 Wg 'L ' 4 4 b ' I to y .1 A 4.4 ffl. , .. l L E 9 ll. 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'mr --1 ' -rats!! .sian st' .' 4-if ' f ' - xef ' 'e' B 9' 5 A 'gb' '5--' . 1' an ,Aa 1.-0 'F f T f ' A ' . - Egg? --' '35-'Sify -, fy, :.- --529 1-gi ?'!f11Qii9fJ: 'r,,ifF. iSg ? ':.55'5?:5. 155 0. -1 ' rv ., , o v A p b , -'r 4 53 .-.,, f-1.9--4, ,.-'fr -L. -1: 2. .L:.- -' a e .. f - -'-aw' - . Eg. 4 !.'1:L-? ','u . ni' . T2 nr:-i ' 'Q' vpn:-nnnvgnexxi. l iYg' , - '5 Ethic I -3,1 V. , , ve t 5 U .- wp :gb -:J I L A N, E ' SQ, ' :Qg A, .3 :4v:.uqg-:v--avr:-nennxszar.-tue. I W , , ,, W . ,R , , , , , MR. MADDOX. Cleveland High has always been for- tunate in having an able man at her head. For five years our school advanced hap- pily under the leadership of Mr. Hoch. Now Cleveland is no less fortunate in securing Mr. John Maddox, for prin- cipal. The organization of the Grover Cleve- land High School was a remarkable piece of work. Mr. Hoch took a faculty made up from the various high schools of the city and a student body similarly gath- ered and laid the foundation of a great institution. The co-operation that was secured from those associated with him became the heart of a vital, forceful ten- dency which we call Cleveland Spirit. Mr. Maddox, therefore, finds in Cleve- land High a school admirably suited to his democratic principles. As is true of all St. Louis high schools, Cleveland has the composition of a university, there be- ing departments of English, Language, Manual Training, Art, Domestic Science, Mathematics, Science and the other de- partments, which in some cities are sepa- rated into several schools. The organiza- tion of the school is also in strict accord- ance with the plans of our new principal. Our organization by advisory groups and the representative meeting in the Student Council is right along the line which Mr. Maddox is pursuing in forming a greater Cleveland High. Mr. Maddox has already endeared himself to Cleveland students by his sym- pathetic understanding of their desire for democratic school government. He en- tered at once with enthusiasm into develop- ing the Student Council, showing his faith in the students by giving this body more power and by increasing the membership. He also inaugurated the plan of auditor- ium sessions given entirely by school or- ganizations. These plans have been given the hearty support of the student body. Our new principal is a Kentuckian. anon College in Ohio, he taught in Ken- tucky for a time. He then went to Yale for his A. M. degree and afterwards again took up the profession of teaching. this time at Wyndam High School in Connecticut. From the East, Mr. Mad- dox came to the Blow School of St. Louis. Five years later he was transferred to the Wyman School for Observation connected with Harris Teachers' College, where he was principal for five years before coming to Cleveland. Wyman, we know, must feel the loss of Mr. Maddox very deeply since we have learned to esteem him so highly in one short term. But Wyman's loss is our gain as we enter upon the growth of a greater Cleveland High under his guid- ance. CHANGES IN TI-IE FACULTY. This term there were several changes in the faculty besides the change in prin- cipals. Some new teachers have been added and a few teachers have left. We welcome the following new members of the faculty: Mrs. Wostenholm, a teacher in English, is a St. Louisan and graduated from Central High School. She taught for some time in the grades and at Harris Teachers' College and later came to us from Washington University. Miss Field is a graduate of Drury College and taught at that school for a few years after her graduation. As a post-graduate student she attended North- western University and Chicago Univer- sity. She has taught for several years in St.,Louis and comes to us from Soldan as a teacher of Botany and Physiology. Mr. Deming, now teaching Civics at Cleveland, is a graduate of Drake Uni- versity and Chicago University. He has taught in Des Moines, Iowa, in Black- foot, Idaho, and in Calumet, Michigan, and came to us from the last named city. Miss Edwards is from Warrenton, After securing his A. B. degree at Leb-Mo. She took her B. S. at the Univer- Page Six fa to 1 'ual N515 I W sity of Missouri. During her career as a teacher she has travelled considerably, having taught in Lincoln, Mo., at Lennox Hall, in Santa Barbara, California, and just before coming to Cleveland, in Clif- ton, Arizona. She is now teaching in the English Department. Miss Hermann is a St. Louisan and received her education at McKinley High and at Washington University. Be- fore coming to Cleveland she taught at Yeatman and then at McKinley. She teaches Spanish and English. Miss Rose Keller, who takes Miss Sullivan's place as a clerk in the office, is a graduate of Central High. Previous to her coming here, she was in the office of the Board of Education and then in the office of Central High. Miss Powell, a former Cleveland teacher, has returned to Cleveland as a teacher in the Commercial Department. Miss Powell left Cleveland in November, I9I8, to serve as a Reconstruction Aide in New Haven, Conn., Otisville, N. Y., and at Fort Bayard, N. IVI. During vacation, last summer, Miss MacMillan, of the Spanish Department, visited Spain. She studied for six weeks at a school in Madrid and then travelled through interesting southern Spain. She also visited Paris, France, on her way over and also on her return trip. Miss Grolton, a former teacher of English at Cleveland, and Mr. Beers, one of CleveIand's present faculty, were united in marriage during the summer of I92O. I Miss Spalding, formerly in the English Department, is now teaching at Harris Teachers' College. Miss Sullivan is to be a Sister of Charity. She is in training at the Semi- nary at Normandy. 1 THE YALE BOWL. This year for the first time in her his- tory, Cleveland has won the Inter- scholastic Football Championship of St. Louis. To those students and Alumni who have waited for five years for this event, the mere idea of Cleveland having the championship team is more than ample .5 31,31 -W ' 1 :wga U -ii 1 Y s ...gym 1 87 NEDFIA SLNNBLL 5 x l i'T:-3 I ere reward for their patience. But the possession of the beautiful Yale Bowl for one year doubles the grand and glorious feeling. The Bowl is awarded according to the following conditions: Yale Bowl Donated by Yale Alumni Association of St. Louis. To be presented to the winners of the Football Championship of the Inter- scholastic League under the following condition: The team winning an individual year's championship, beginning with I9I5, will have its name engraved upon the Bowl and the Bowl will remain in the posses- sion of the school represented by such team until the following Football season. Any team winning the Bowl five times, consecutively or not, will be given per- manent possession of the Bowl. So far the Bowl has been won by: McKinley I 9 I 5 McKinley Central I gl 6 McKinley I 9 I 7 Central I 91 8 Soldan I 9 I 9 Cleveland I 920 As the year the fight for the champion ship was a tie does not count, McKinley is the only school which has the jump on Cleveland. A little thing like that should not worry Cleveland if all loyal Cleve- landites will support future teams as they supported this year's team. Next year we will have a wonderful chance to tie Mc- Kinley for the lead on the Bowl. So if you want thrills, come out next fall and watch Cleveland win another leg on the Yale Bowl. HONESTY, INDUSTRY, COUR- TESY, LOYALTY. A great motto for a school, but it is not something hazy concerning a great ab- stract body called the school. The school is composed of two thousand separate units, the students. So, what pertains to the school as a whole must then pertain to each pupil. This motto expresses the ideals of the school and to do this must Page Seven se express the ideals of each student in the school. Honesty in studies, sports, and all social relations is indispensable to a citizen of Cleveland High. Honesty is not only an excellent virtue but it is the best policy. Too many students ride through school on a pony and know nothing when they graduate. They soon discover their mistake or their employers discover it for them and they would be glad to have back the four wasted years. Every- one knows the value of honesty or in other words cleanness in sports. A school whose athletes are not fair and square suffers for the dishonesty of the few by being an outcast from other schools and by having her fair name sullied by a blot which time will hardly erase. The professional baseball scandal of last year shows how quickly dishonesty will send the most re- spected athlete to disgrace and oblivion. This example is just as applicable to amateurs. Industry, hardly less than Love, makes the world go 'round. Can you imagine this world if no one worked? In a few weeks no one would be alive. You may be able to get along in this world by let- work but you will Every man of con- ting others do your never get anywhere. sequence of any age attained his position through hard work. There may be a few lucky exceptions but they uonly prove the rule. Shiftlessness creates dishon- esty, while industry is dishonesty's worst foe. So, though you may never be Presi- dent nor seem ever to stand out from your fellowmen, let it be said of you, He puts his whole soul into his work and is an honest man. In his speech in defense of the poet Archais, Cicero says that those who do great deeds gain praise not only for the'n- selves but for their native country. In like manner a number of students who distinguish themselves bring honor to their school. Then, is not the best way to show loyalty to oneis school, to make of one's self the best young man or young woman possible? At the same time we admit that this is not the only application of Loy- alty. The hearty support of athletic teams indicates loyalty, especially when Page Eight i Z' XSL! I E 5715! I S Steffi Inna :umm 'fl the teams are not winning. However, Loyalty is not only the support of a team but is also the support of the ideals of the school, ideals so aptly declared in Cleve- land's motto. Courtesy is the one grace that dis- tinguishes civilized from barbaric peoples. As we get farther and farther away from the period when our ancestors swung from tree to tree, the idea of the supreme egotism gradually merges into a sense of the rights of others and a desire to pro- tect the weak. Today a man is judged by his respect for his neighbors and by the way in which he regulates his conduct to give others the most comfort and en- joyment. Courtesy is merely another name for the Golden Rule. It has no set rules except to do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. Good manners differ from courtesy in that the one has set rules which further the other. Americans are criticised greatly for their lack of good manners as a race. Our sense of equality is so strongly de- veloped that we sometimes trespass upon the rights of our associates in attempting to show our equality. Europeans are more polished in their contact with so- ciety. They try to create the impression that they are your servants rather than shrieking out by rudeness that they are your equals. American deficiency in this respect must be corrected, and the best place to start is in the school. Then, let Cleveland students help set America right and give Cleveland High a reputation for courtesy. OUR INCREASED POPULATION Since June, 1920, the attendance at Cleveland has taken a mighty jump from fourteen to nineteen hundred pupils. This gives Cleveland the second largest attend- ance of the St. Louis Schools, Central leading with over two thousand pupils attending. What does this mean? It should mean that all Cleveland institutions are re- ceiving the support of five hundred more enthusiastic boosters, than last term. It should mean that Cleveland's athletic teams receive support which is second to none. It should mean that the Beacon if is receiving more support than ever be- fore. The increase in quantity should not decrease the quality of student sup- port. Cleveland must advance, for to stand still is to go backwards. Up to the present time, Cleveland's comparatively small attendance has been somewhat of a handicap in supporting the teams, but, then, too, Cleveland students have not responded well to en- treaties to attend baseball games and, up to this season, football games. No won- der we have never had winning teams in either of these sports. Other schools sup- port their teams and have winning teams. Cleveland supports her basketball team and it has gained either first or second place in this event for four years in a row. This year she supported the foot- ball team, and as a result the Yale Alumni Association paid us a visit and left with us a certain silver trophy. You want winning teams in all sports and there's your answer. It is to be hoped that Cleveland's new students will be filled with enthusiasm enough to bring them to the games in a body, and that her older ones will be aroused to a realization of the allegiance which they owe to their Alma Mater. ALLOW US We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Miss Caplan, Miss Heller, and Mr. Slater for the unstinted giving of their time and helping in all phases of the work on the Beacon. Miss Finkelnburg and her art classes have expended a great amount of time and energy on the art work for this Beacon. A glance at the art work of the book shows the quality of their efforts but not the speed with which the work was done. We wish to express our deep appreciation of their work. For their co-operation in the art work we heartily thank Miss Mann, Miss Saams, and their art classes. To Mr. Beers and his typewriting classes we are indebted for their aid in typewriting the manuscript for this book. We wish to acknowledge the hearty co-operation of the following in contrib- 5 1 go? Fl! .5 5151 I 1.1616 I t ,UH -an 111.11 .f .....- ...bc UV uzoru summit-L -7 uting snapshots. If, somehow, any have been overlooked we assure them of our great appreciation. Mr. Bishop, Mr. Fenenga, Mildred Melscheimer, Audrey Sigel, Mignon Stark, Glenn Viehman, and Arthur Paule assisted immeasurably. Raymond Gillespie we thank for his aid in compiling the scores for the Ath- letics section. We greatly appreciate the help of all others who have in any way aided in the production of this Beacon.,' The Staff and the editor in particular wish to thank Mr. Frye for his patience in explaining and directing the work of production for inexperienced hands. To a member of the staff especially is it evi- dent that the Beacon could not be suc- cessfully published without the sponsorship of Mr. Frye. Many situations arise requiring tact or experience which it would be impossible to meet without his skillful guiding hand. SPECIAL THANKS. I Although the organizations of the school as a whole co-operated admirably in the production of this 'KBeacon, two, especially, stand out as deserving of praise and thanks for their work in two of the important departments of the book. The Camera Club, which has been in existence for several terms, not only furnished the two staff photographers but also gave many snapshots. The presence of photographs through the book adds va- riety, and on their quality depends their worth. The Camera Club does much to promote better photography and must therefore be a big contributor to these pages. The Beacon will expect much from this club in the future. The Cartoonist's Club, though still in its, infancy, is widely known throughout the school for its corridor bulletin board. Early in the term the value of this organ- ization to the Beacon was seen. The Cartoonists were asked to draw cartoons for the Locals section and they responded heartily. Their work needs no praise in these columns as it speaks for itself. To this club also the Beacon will look in the future for aid in the cartoon line. Page N ine I ti me ' Niuffl Q If' I , -g 'ek jg- a--Tl ' - Z t s a M EHUUEH ELEUELBND HIEHA SEHDUL fill-III C13 Wlllllll l Mlllllll' i H J ll ' I N a 1 i 1 2 , - ' - E. W: N T E R w I c sf li :x ajn l ,fs 10' 1- -. 1 l Lu.: . 99, 'lf :fr '.f. ,129 1. J.. .V .'f lllllls-12111-Sark' N 'i 'i115 Z 'iff A - X .. UV Nm. QQ 1 lawn Qbiiiwm Jlanuarg 1521 LLOYD STANwooD Manual Training Peerless in courage, force and skill. 5 FET5 l xy 5 Pres. Seniors Treas. New Seniors 19 Baseball, ' Basketball, '18, '19, '20 Track, '18 Football, '20 Wlanclolin Club, '17, '18, '19, '20 Pres. lllaudolin Club, '20 Director Mandolin Club, '19 1VlILDRED C. HAHN Commercial Women will love her that she is a woman More worth than any man, men that she is The rarest of all women. Student Council Beacon Stag, '20 DELPIIINE DROUET Commercial And in the sunshine of her cheeks The wanton dimples are at play. Sec. Seniors Sec. New Seniors Girls' A. A., '18, '19, '20 Philo, '19, '20 Aletliinae, '19, '20 Bank, '18 Vice-Pres. Aletlfzinae, '20 Clespa, '20 Typewriting Club, '19 Vice-Pres. Seniors Basketball, '19 Vice-Pres. New Seniors Baseball, '19 Student Council, '20 Student Council, '18, '19, '20 Typewriting Club, '19 Athletic C VVILLIAM SCHARRINGHAUSEN Manual Training True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. PHILIP FAUDI I have found yo General u an argument 5 I am not obliged to find you an understanding. Webster Hayue, '18, '19 Royal Rooters, '17 Grangers, '18, '19 Cledison '19 Grangers, '18, '19, '20 Sparks' ,Zo Student Council, '20 Fgofballj '19i '20 Treas. Seniors flfltlellf C Page Thirteen Sow sow W Page Fourteen .5 afgn gg :fwja . 512,119.4 597' x Z R 'f':5sfQQ'5 Z LJ? nzorm swam. E? W ALICE ALEXANDER General So much I've read Alethinae, '19, '20 Of musty tomes that 1've a Treas. Alethinae, '20 headful Of tales and rhymes Anna H. Shaw, ' 20 Of ancient times. Cantanto, '19, '20 Vice-Pres. Cantanto, '20 Latin Club, '18 Student Council, '20 ELIZABETH BAHRENBURG Classical A perfect woman, Alethinae, '19, '20 nobly planned, Pres. Alethinae, '20 To warn, to comfort Cantanto, '18, '19, '20 and command. Secy. Cantanto, '19 Pres. Cantanto, '20 Student Council, '18, '19 Latin Club, '19 MERLE BECKER General Life is short and so am I. Webster-Hayne, '19, '20 Student Council, '20 EGM S0 lg 4 3135: lgliifil 2 ' 3 4 I L NBOHA SLNNBLL NELSON BENTRUP Scientific The force of his own merit Football, '19, '20 makes his Way. Track, '19, '20 Se1'g't-at-Arms New Seniors Beacon Staff, '20 JUDSON BIEHLE General A moral, sensible and Student Council, '19, '20 well bred man. Basketball, '19 Sec. Cledison Club, '20 Beacon Staff, '19, '20 Editor Beacon, '20 Academic C MARGUERITE BUEHNER Home Economics The simple taste, the kindly traits, The tranquil air and gentle speech. Page Fifteen P 1. 1 if age Sixteen 'E T751 W v- ' ' ' qx'1,:g ...W ,....a gf 'wr 'W if W ESTHER BURGMAN General Well Worth her weight in Latin Club, '18, '19 gold. ROLAND BUSCH General The new jays all stop and Tennis Team, '19, '20 stare Athletic C At his marvelous hair. LOUISE BUTLER Classical She excels each mortal Alethinae, '18, '19, '20 ' thing Latin Club, '13, '19, '20 Upon the dull earth Vice-Pres. Latin Club, '20 dwelling. Girls' A. A., '18, '19, '20 Anna H. S'aw, '20 b Beacon Stajf, '20 Academic C Gui L Q if IE A154 ISSWT7' I 4 Ji ' mf.. mm EV W W CLIFFORD CHAUDRON Art Years from now, in the artists Beacon Staff, '20 of fame Student Council, '20 I'm sure we'1l find his name. RUTH COLESTOCK General She is a Winsome wee thing. Beacon Staff, '20 FENTON CREWS Manual Training None but himself can be his parallel. Page Seventeen F7911 IEKTZFI s ...... LAURA DIRKS General If ever you are hunting a true friend, On Laura you can really depend. VIRGINIA EASTIN Art I told them in rhyme, Le Chapean, '19, '20 For of rhymes I had store. Beacon Staff, '20 French Club, '20 ROY ECKLES Commercial His charms strike the sight, Treas. his merit wins the soul. K. K. K., '17, '18, '19, '20 Page Eighteen gi 31,51 f - lQ,3x ff' , mm Wm Sf V MILDRED FERNAU Art Meeting her is liking her, Art Club, '18, '19, '20 Knowing her is loving her. Vice-Pres. Art Club, '20 Student Council, '20 WALTER FET1' Commercial CourteQus and manly in all Gym Team, '17, '18 that he does. Webster-Hayue, '18, '19 Track, '20 Beacon Staff, '20 RUTH GAERTNER General A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, Cantanto, '18 and most divinely fair. Grangers, '18, '19 Girls' A. A., '17, '18 Anna H. Shaw, '20 Art Club, '20 Page Nineteen F3 W E Page Twenty li 7751 'i iff. X 'll 515,315.1 Z Q i:gf:-- ' N, X , , UQ ...W ......n ,f JF. een MARIE GALVIN General Wee little mite, as high as Girls' A. A., '17, '18 my heart. Uleelele Club, '19 Cantanto, '20 Art Club, '20 Student Council, '20 :WIILDRED GARDINER Commercial Her modest manner, graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fam DWIGHT GLIMPSE Commercial Still water runs deep. Beacon Staff, '20 562-' ici' ug 52:1 l 3:04 was x '0 'H I7 una:-in E517 EDWARD GRAGG Manual Training Edward worked, and Football, '17, '18, '19, '20 sweat and swore, Baseball, '17, '18, '19, '20 And now at last Student Council, '17, '18, '19, '20 his work is o'er. Athletic C HERBERT GRAHL Commercial He pressed on where others paused or failed. MADELINE GREEN General What's work for some Anna H. Shaw, '20 For her is play, Pres. Anna H. Shaw, '20 She knows her lessons Sec. Anna H. Shaw, '20 every day. Alethinae, '20 Spanish Club, '20 Academic C Page Twenty-One Q Q go? ug rica IQ :Fad z . z . l sem-14 su-nm. - W if Page Twenty-Two IRMA GROUNDS General Her eyes as stars of twilight Philo, '18, '19, '20 fair, Sec. Philo, '19, '20 Like twilights' too her dusky Le Chapeau, '20 hair. Student Council, '20 Associate Editor Beacon DOROTHY HAUSMAN Home Economics The heavens such grace did lend Pipes O' Pan, '18 her Girls' A. A., '17 That she might admired be. Le Chapeau, '19, '20 Philo, '19, '20 Student Council, '20 ADELAIDE HEIDE General She is a woman, therefore Latin Club, '18, '19 may be woo'dg Cantanto, '20 She is a woman, therefore Art Club, '20 may be won. French Club, '20 IQ rrizn 1 l 31:0 my .M ,Wm EQ Eff RUTH HEITZ Home Economics A sweeter voice than hers for Le Chapeau, '19, '20 song or speech I never Sec. Le Chapeau, '20 heard. Philo, '19, '20 MARGARET HILLIKER General Great thoughts, great feelings Alethinae, '19, '20 came to her Anna H. Shaw, '19, '20 Like instincts unaware. V.-Pres. Anna H. Shaw, '20 Academic C CLARA HOSEY Commercial Quiet is she, but forceful Are her thoughts when expressed. I hx NEI 32 'wo P I ,tt 1 Page Twenty-Three IE. F51 A gs :woo THE BEHCDN IIEDYIA 5C.NNBLL Sf VERNON KEIL General Genteel in personage, PVebster-Hayne, '18, '19, '20 Conduct and equipagef' Treas. Webster-Hayne, '19 . VERA KUEMMEL Home Economics She whose speech was always Grangers, '18, '19, '20 truth's pure gold. Camera Club, '20 MARIE LANDGRAF General A friend well worth having. Clespa, '20 Pres. C lespa, '20 Page Twenty-Four THE EERE W W IE Tiff' L J DOLORES LANGFORD Happy-go-lucky, Fair and Free, Nothing there is That bothers me. BESSYE LILLEMAN She's modest as any, and blythe as she's bonnyf' Commercial Alethiuae, '19, '20 Typewritiug Club, '19 General Philo, '18, '19, '20 Vice-Pres. Philo '20 Le Chapeau 20 Pipes O' Pau Studeut Council 1 J 1 '20 , '20 HELEN LOVE General Her heart was in her work, and Graugers, '19, '20 the heart Academic C Gives grace unto every art. ee if IE 7N7':. I 5 3-75. SV Y :tofu summ. Page Twenty-Six MARJORIE MOONEY General She doeth little kindnesses Girls' A. A., '18, '19, '20 which most leave undone or despise. JOHN MURRAY Men of few words are the best men. CHRISTINE NICKOLAUS Dainty and sweet, A maiden petite. General Cledison, '19, '20 Vice-Pres. Cledison, '20 Vlfebster-Hayne, '19, '20 Student Council, '19, '20 Home Economics Alethinae, '20 Art Club, '20 Girls' A. A., '19, '20 Student Council, '20 EG?-' 502' 'Q 3-751 ' I Q T760 '-11 5 - :v. lp: a .. 1, H UV , 9 - ' .Wm EV HUGH NISBET He sits high in all the peop1e's hearts. Manual Training Track, '18, '19, '20 Student Council, '19, '20 Beacon Stajf, '20 Athletic C JERRY NOVAK Scientific A man of foresight Track, '18, '19, '20 and of thrift, Captain Track, '20 And of a shrewd and Athletic Council, '20 careful mind. Vice-Pres. Orehestifa, '20 Band, '19, '20 Spanish Club, '20 Pep Club, '20 Student Council, '20 Athletic C LE DELLA OCHSNER General She is more fair than words can say. Grangers, '20 Page Twenty-Seven fi THE BEHCU M W EV .5151 I 141161 are I I rr : S? umm-u so-nsu. , Page Twenty-Eight EDWARD PRINZ Commercial Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Gym Club, '17 Your sustenance and birthright are. Orchestra, '20 ' Clespa, '20 Beacon Staff, '20 IRMA REBHOLZ General She's a jolly good fellow, Philo, '18, '19, '20 So happy and wise, Treas. Philo, '19, '20 With a song on her lips, Sec. Philo, '20 And a smile in her eyes. Le Chapeau, '20 Girls' A. A., '17, 18, '19, '20 Indoor Baseball, '18, ' Kickball, ' Student Council, ' Beacon Staj, ' Athletic C 19 19 20 20 SYLVIA ROY General Her air, her manners, all Typewritlng Club, '20 who saw admired. Clespa, '20 x 4 i if Sz' gi 5151 js :'1,j Wit Cai.. we? -M--1+ HENRY RUPPERT ' General The reason firm, the temperate will, Baud, '19, '20 Endurance, foresight, strength Track, '18 ' , 19 and skill. Orchestra, '17, '18, '19, '20 Treas. Orchestra, '18 19 20 20 Vice-Pres. Orchestra, ' Sec. 5' Treas. Orchestra, ' Webster-Hayue, '18, 19, ' LESTER SCHLAPPRIZZI Manual Training In History Lester's voice Baseball, '18, '19, '20 is low, Track, '19, '20 On the Held, Lester's Basketball, '17, '18, '19, '20 voice is-oh! Capt. Basketball, '19, '20 Football, '18, '19, '20 Pres. New Seniors Sec. At'letic Council Student Couucil, '20 Athletic C DOROTHY SCI-ILINKERT General Although she is a Dot, Art Club,.'18 She is not quite so small, Girls' A. A., 18, '19 Indeed, to tell the truth, Le Chapeau, '19, '20 This maid is very tall. Pipes O' Pau, '18, '19, '20 Philo, 19, '20 K I Page Twenty-Niue IE R171 I F A164 f ummm sun-mg A LUCILLE SCHNEBLIN Q General None know her but to love Alethiuae, '18, '19, '20 her, Student Council, '19, '20 None name her but to praise. LORETTA SCHRADER General Why, she discoursed so merrily, Grangers, '20 She quickly banished all dejectionf' Alethinae, '20 MARGUERITE SENN Home Economics A maid sweet and dear, Philo, '18, '19, '20 A friend loved far and near. Le Chateau, '19, '20 l l Page Thirty if E ' NBDPIA SLNUIRLI. RUTH SHRINER Home Economics Full comely she and slender. Alethiuae, '18, '19 Girls A. A., 18, '19 Le Chapeau, '19, '20 Student Council, '20 HELEN SILBER General Neat and charming, Demure and shy. ALICE SMITH Commercial Rosy cheeks proclaim her nature. I if I i Page Thirty-One if ' Q.- 'ECW if 'E fx .,:j I ,lr 11,4 :SH '.l7 -Ti 'E' Af , ' is .4 ' I-ki...-1-:,l . , nsaru suosuu. I ' UV EV Home Economics La Chapeau, '19, '20 g , Girls' A. A., '17, '18 thing in woman. Student Council, '20 MARGARET SPENCER Her voice was ever soft, entle and low-an excellent LEROY STONE A Scientific Leroy is so very small, We wonder he's here at all. HAZEL SUTTER General She is pretty to walk with, And Witty to talk with, Pilves O' Pan, '19, 'ZO Le Chapeau, '19, '20 And pleasant, too, to think Sec. Le Chapeau '20 of. Philo, '20 Girls' A. A., '17, '18, '19 '20 Vice-Pres. Girls' A. A., 20 Basketball, '18 Baseball, '18, '29 Kickball, '19 Athletic C 1 s 1 Page Thirty-Two T if m JEANNETTE TEXIER Commercial Earth's noblest thing, a Girls' A. A., '18, '19 Woman perfected. Alethiuae, '19, '20 Serg't-at-Arms Alethinae '20 19 20 1 7 Typewritiug Club, '18, Beacon Stajf, ' HELEN THIEN General Laugh and be gay, Philo, '20 Tomorrow is another day. Art Club, '20 Basketball, '19 Student Council, '20 HERMAN VAN ALLER General Herman's full of fun Cledisou Club, '18, '19, '20 and guile, President Cledisou Club, '20 As you see by his bulk Gym Club, '17, '18 and profile. Glee Club, '17, '18 Football, '20 c I 771 ' F764 K 11w:,f,:-.2V 'Vx lil XZ' 5 Page Thirty-Three GLEN VIEHNIANN Scientific Of honest, clean, conspicuous Camera Club, '17, '19 type. CHARLES WATT General In him the grave and Mgr. Football, '20 playful mixed. Baseball, '19 VIOLET VVITHROWV General EC? Z ' 2- ' ' L37 NEDVLA SLNNE-L We long shall bear in mind The pleasant thoughts Pipes O' Pau, '17, '18, '19 '20 thou left'st behind. Philo, '19, '20 Le Chalieau, '19, '20 Student Council, '20 Beacon Staff, '20 Page Thirty-F our ' i 'C'- ADAH VVITTKOPF Home Economics Her look composed and steady eye, Le Chapeau, '20 Bespoke a, matchless S'g't-at-Arms Le Clzapeau, '20 constancy. Girl-Y' A- Pres. Le Chapeau, ' A. 20 EMMA CAMPBELL General The glory of her hair Was such glory as the sun. I 'ms HQ Q www Annum' may centers ' To ' 1' ' 1 ' S mnwmwes wsms if: 'N mam sorsmmvas M! o 5 . 1,1 5 , 0,4 v. ., o ' f l Q lil' lx-4-'nga :ull 4 L UQ ...m.,.,.m gy S K-1 ' Q Page Thirty-Five nf if IQ, T151 l c :X-1,1 tofu swung E7 Cfihe Blanimrg 1921 ,Svvniur Zlhvniiiiratiun Efahlr NAME VIRTUE THEY'RE ALWAYS AIM DOING IT Alexander, Alice Talkativeness Asking why Find out Bahrenburg, Elizabeth Pleasant I-Iurrying Suffragette Buehner, Marguerite Slowness And a- Be in a hui-ry Burgman. Esther Size Being quiet Latin Shark Butler, Louise Wisdom Making E's GO to College Campbell, Emma Hair Laughing Graduate Colestock, Ruth Manner Nothing Something DlI'kS, Laura DiSDOSifiOI1 SDHUISII Spanish Speaker Drouet, Delphine Dimples Writing minutes Go south Eastin, Virginia Laugh Being late Poet Fernau, Mildred CO1T1plexion Politics Soap-box orator Gaertner, Ruth Height Bein brief? Social Success Galvin, Marie Gardiner. Mildred Green, Madeline Grounds, Irma Hahn, Mildred Hausman, Dorothy Heide, Adelaide Heitz, Ruth Hilliker, Margaret Hosey, Clara Kuemrnell, Vera Landgraf, Marie Langford, Dolores Lilleman, Bessye Love, Helen Mooney, Marjorie Nickolaus, Christin Ochsner, LeDella Rebholz, Irma Roy, Sylvia C Schlinkert, Dorothy Schneblin, Lucille Schrader, Loretta Senn, Marguerite Shriner, Ruth Silber, Helen Smith, Alice Spencer, Margaret Sutter, Hazel Texier, Jeannette Thien, Helen' Withrow, Violet Wittkopf, Adah Page Thirty-Six Don't worry 5 ft. none Voice Hair Charm Sedate Eyes Herself Tresses Quietness Ambitious Bashful Eyes Blushing Curls Mildness Petite Dimples Smile Chin Talk Friendly Her way N eatness Slenderness Demure Her name Hair Artistic Independent Laugh Dancing F rankness g Skimming thru Getting excited Repeating Hunting quotations Ah, Crane 1 Holding meetings Rolling them Finding Hazel Giving reports Silence Granger spreads Hating men Giggling Social Triumph Chemistry Carrying books Polishing nose Making eyes Athletics History My word! Translating Primping Music lessons Domestic science Shhh l! Blushing Being exact Library work? Typewriting Using it Making curls Going with I. Get by Be calm Fill class-book Artist Business Guess Movie star Singer Black hair Chatter-box You'd be s'prised Be forward? Hear jokes Debutante Scientist School marm Be giantess Qld maid? Follow our crowd E in history Go to New Eng. Own a Ford Stenographer A Paderewski A cook Shhh ! ! Be pale A cheer leader Enjoy life Deep secret A good time Long vacation P 'Wife f' S272 gg 37:1 ' lQIx7'fl I m egs! X Anas-I:-3, a- JI? fi, ks Z x et 5, 0 up mn. ,Wat EV Wg W- Becker, Merle Quietness Rushing girls Long jeans Bentrup, Nelson Curly hair Breaking hearts A woman-hater Biehle, Judson Sky-scraper Dodging clouds Be a success Busch, Roland Cottop-top Smiling A peroxide factory Chaudron, CliPford Artistic Drawing An artist Crews, Fenton Marcel wave Stalling Anything Eckles, Roy Dimples Amusing girls SocietyU Faudi, Philip Noise Dancing To argue Fett, Walter Four eyes Being courteous Be rude? Glimpse, Dwight Shyness Being conspicuous Undecided Gragg, Edward Bluffing Flunking Mgr. dance hall Grahl, Herbert Size Dodging teases Get revenge Kiel, Vernon Many pins Sunday School Be a daredevil Murray, John Blond Laughing I Be historian Nisbet, Hugh Frankness Copying Span. Chauffeur Novak, Jerry Grin Track Run around world Prinz, Edward Voice Being bashful Book agent Ruppert, Henry Musical Wearing spats A musician Scharringhausen, Wm. Neat Collecting dues Get more cents Schlapprizzi, Lester Unspeakable name Out for a team A bookworm Stanwood, Lloyd Complexion Playing saxaphone Undertaker Stone, Leroy Eyebrows Being playful 6 ft. 2 Van Aller, Herman Husky Cracking jokes An electrician Viehmann, Glen. Agreeable Developing pictures Photographer Watt, Charles Curls Baseball Take out the curl E 5 sfswlivbvaggcg-N 'Zx-555929 ' L, ,eqfxx 5 5 . ..--1,515 Sqn A Eiwwx fw- .ifhl 1-:, Wie' uf -ifaaftsiw-A we 6-is-aim Y wi'-' x?Qf4b b I Q! r o?oV5 gif'-P Sv' ll :f5'F' ,fe spa, Q! 155 i J s rw X at l l ' xi 'I x ir: gr r HX P 5 'n ' Ii X li wg X -fr. Page Thirty-Seven W THE BEIHCUN if ggrg sjg ' ' IQ :K aya ,-MP3 ,:.--w-. :..g,v, , fikglz .3150 iff, Q A P450r1A SLNNELL LJ 5 Uhr Gum ignar Glnmmerrial Glleum lrwifl Q f 50 Sponsor Mr. Benson Colors Silver Gray and Old Rose Motto The Foothills have been reached- the Mountains are OFFICERS. President Leslie Fritsche Vice-President Florence Landgraf Treasurer Godfrey Knetzer Secretary Christine Bergmann Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Dodge On October the first, the Two-Year Commercial Class of January, l92l, was organized. Mr. Benson was elected sponsor. This class is said to have a large number of very good shorthand students in it. We have enjoyed our work here and are entering the business world with the true Cleveland spirit to conquer and attain. Those finishing the course are as follows: A Ormond Apel Robert Abernathy Charles Dodge Leslie Fritsche Oreon O'Brien John Scharf Ruth Bahnsen Christine Bergman Esther Buhlinger Edna Flaskarnper Lillian Forster Mary Gaines Naomi Greifelt Ethel Hare Florence l-lannebaum Catherine Hill Ida Gipfert Alice Hillstrom Marie Huether Florence Landgraf Page Thirty-Eight Edna Leppert Flora Marsh Marguerite Kendall Irma Schmidt Felicsia Pyron Ann McCullough Constance Sucla Ruby Wagstaff Viola Walter Ruth Till Alberta Wamser Clara Wohlivend Hazel Ziegler Martha Whyte Jessamine Suhre May Goggin Clara Stolze Godfrey Knetzger George Lilienkamp Tgaa q A 3 ,.e ' I: I XQMNJ EHUUEB ELEUELHNU HICHA SIIHUDL I 'mmnmnmm' 4 I 6 , , UI I-.ll -11:41 l 1 Q Ii ..1' l I - 2 . x ' In A lil I -Ill ' 3 ' ' 1 ' E.W:NYl We COME FOR A RIDE. 'r ,, INVITE every student of IQ 4? , VP Cleveland I-Iigh to take an 5-5. imaginary automobile ride through historic St. Louis. ,K . , I I iw? Our high school is in Caron- delet, a section of the City of St. Louis: but years ago, Carondelet was known as the little French village of Vide Poche, named after its found- er. At a distance of about five miles north of this little settlement was the tiny French trading-post of St. Louis. We turn north on Virginia avenue and east on Meramec street until we come to Broadway, then we go north on what was formerly called Carondelet avenue. The Marine Hospital was founded by Uncle Sam to care for the sick or disabled steamboat men, even negro rousta- bouts, free of charge. The purpose for which it was originally built has almost ceased to exist. The little park on our right is Lyon Park, named after General Lyon, who fought in the Civil War. just east of this little park is the United States Arsenal, where Cap- tain I..yon's headquarters were at the beginning of the Civil War. Here, after the terrible panic on May IO, 1861, the Confederate troops of Camp Jackson were imprisoned. This scene is very beautifully de- scribed in Churchill's Crisis. Down the long barracks, weary re- cruits who had stood and marched all the day long, went supperless to bed. Government fare was hard. Many a boy, prisoner or volunteer, sobbed himself to sleep in the dark- ness. AII were prisoners alike, pris- Page F arty-Two lb A ' 1. luv 'ff' 4 2 xi 'fi-Q!: LJ ...M ....... afar 527 oners of War. Sobbed themselves to sleep to dream of the dear homes that were here within sight and sound of them, and to which they were powerless to go. We are again on Broadway and are now passing Cerre street. This shabby old brick house with the bronze tablet on it, is the birthplace of a great American poet, Eugene Field. The tablet was unveiled June 6, 1902, by Mark Twain, one of America's greatest and Missourifs most famous of authors. just around the corner is the old Dent residence. We turn east on Walnut street and have difficulty in driving, for a cen- tury ago, when these streets were made, people did not think of such a thing as an automobile. As we pass Third street, we see the Old Cathedral, which marks the spot where the first log cabin in St. Louis was built. We ride a short distance to the levee. One hundred and fifty years ago, Pierre Laclede Liguest stood somewhere near by on this levee and said to his men, I have found a situation where I intend to establish a settlement which might hereafter be- come one of the finest and most beautiful cities of America. The next year, on February I4, I764, Auguste Chouteau, then I4 years ol age, arrived on the site now occu- pied by St. Louis, with thirty men belonging to LacIede's party and di- rected the felling of the first trees on the land where St. Louis now stands. Now we see the Eads Bridge ex- tending from Washington avenue to W slit! g :-:rg li XTC! I - I in . .. ,- I lvl'Il-.-n- ,,,, g J' . Q-'U - ' :zona su-mi. I J East St. Louis. It was completed in l874, taking ten years for its con- struction and costing Ii5l0,000,000. It is 6220 feet long and 54 feet wide and stands 55 feet above high water. We can also see the Munici- pal Free Bridge, which was com- pleted about four years ago. On returning to Broadway, we see the Old Southern Hotel, on the site of which the lndian Chief Pontiac was buried. In l900, the Daughters of the American Revolution erected in the corridor of this hotel, a hand- some memorial tablet to his memory. This hostelry was the stopping place of many famous actors and actresses during the days of the Olympic The- ater, across the street. A few more blocks and we come to the old Court House, which is between Market and Chestnut, Broadway and Fourth. The site was presented to the city by Judge B. C. Lucas and Auguste Chouteau. The building is in the form of a Greek cross. In the dome there are some paintings by Carl Wimar, a St. Louis artist of l862. Before the Civil War, slave auctions were held there. The Crisis describes a very touching scene during such a sale. ln earlier times, the whipping-post occupied a position on this block. On these grounds is a memorial tablet erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution, marking the spot where the Boone Lick Trail began. On the southeast corner of Fourth street and Market street were located the law offices of the man whom Churchill calls Judge Whipple in The Crisis. On the southeast corner of First and Spruce streets is the oldest brick house west of the Mississippi River, having been built in 1813. Driving about twelve blocks north, we see the spot where stood the old Missouri Hotel, which was the meeting-place of the first legis- lature following Missouri's admission to the Union. Returning to Broadway and driv- ing north, at Mound street we see a wagon factory which occupies the ground once occupied by the famous Indian Mound built by the Mound Builders hundreds of years ago. Our grandmothers tell us of their Sunday afternoon visits to this mound. We drive west to Eleventh street and north to Penrose street, on the southwest corner of which, until about a month ago stood Belmont of Churchill's Crisis, the former home of James C. Yeatman, an hon- ored figure before and during the Civil War. He is the original of the character, Mr. Brinsmadef' The house, when torn down, was over 98 years old. We drive north to Grand avenue, and there we shall see the historic old mansion mentioned in the Cri- sis as Bellegarde. It was built in IS54 by Beverly Allen, and was once one of the centers of social life in St. Louis. LUCY M. SCHWEINHER, June, '24. Page Forty-Three W- AS THE 'NEWSY' SEES IT. , Q , A-PER! Uxtreel Uxtrul fl M Aw, ee I Ain' t business 5 9' .5 g rotten ? I'm nearly froze, ,zwjx , too. Here, goggles, don t Ji' t ya want a paper? What ya got goggles for, anyhow? The boy thus addressed clenched a rather small, white hand, but didn't dare strike for fear of the con- sequences. Perhaps he was ten years old, or thereabouts. ' A big overcoat was buttoned up tightlyg his head was adorned with a fur cap pulled domm over his ears: his eyes were shielded behind huge tortoise shell glasses, while one hand was en- cased in a fur glove and the other searched for pennies for the paper. The newsboy was small and thin but was two or three years older than goggles I-Ie shivered as the gusts of wind pierced his ragged lit- tle coatg his head was covered with something that resembled a capg one red, chapped hand held a few news- papers and the other he held to his mouth to warm it. Why do you come to sell papers on such a cold night? I'd stay home. For fun! nix, goggles, nothin' like dat. I've gotta eat and to get eats I gotta sell papers. Oh, look at the swell dame! I bet she's never shivered with cold and been hungry as a bear. Every night she rolls up in that big buzz wagon with 'stone face' drivin' and waits for her old man. D'ya know her? No. What's her father like? I'Ie's de big boss 'round here. Once the porter slipped me a dime Page Forty-Four .zu :pl 'ku U1- ua-.orn su-fm. my U to dust his ofhce. While I was makin' dust Hy letting my feet sink into his swell rug I heard a growl: 'Get out of here. you young idiot. I can't waste my time with vaga- bondsf Believe me, kid, I flew. I don't see why he shouldn't have let you rest your feet on his rug. l'm sure if it was mine, l'd allow you to. Are they all alike? If they were, life would be hard on us guys. See that man standing behind the cigar counter? I-le's a regular fella. Thanksgivin' day he gathers a crowd of us kids and takes us to his shack for a good feed, Ohl Such eats! And then afterwards we crowd 'round the stove and have a peach of a time telling stories. Us kids would beat the stuffms out of ya if you talked about him. I-Iere comes a bunch of bohunksf' As he said this a stream of dirty Spaniards straggled past. One brushed against the well clad little boy. I-Ie drew back as if afraid to come in contact with such. Aw, say, kid, they're dirty as pigs, but think how you'd feel. Don't know a fella in this burg, can't speak English. haven't a bunk to sleep in, no cash and ya want 'em to dress like you? Say, I never thought of it in that Way. Maybe I could help them. I'Iere's some- fishing in his pocket for money. Don'tI They'd jump on your neck. They don't want your old money. Gosh ding it! Here comes Missy.. She works for that old money-bags I was tellin' ya about. Once in a while she forgets to take i'x-' CR-' ' I f '5- Wg her change. And, gee, she cheers a fella up when he's cold and hun- gry. Say, where d'ya hail from, gog- gles? O-o-o-ol My mitts! I-low cold they're gettin'. I..isten. You take these. I can get more. He begins to slip off his gloves. FloydI Will you come here this instant. Talking to that newsboy who looks more like a beggar. What? You're giving him your gloves? Take them right back. Floyd started to trail along be- hind the arrogant-looking lady, but when her attention was attracted elsewhere he darted back to the newsboy. I-Iere, take them. She will only scold and I don't mind that. The astonished newsy watched them disappear while he murmured, Case of a nice kid being led all Wrong. Oh, well, such is the life. But, gee, these gloves feel good! IRIVIA GROUNDS, January, '2 I. A BUBBLE. ,X LOVE a storm-not the X- -' devastating kind-but one - i 'QQ cally, plays itself weary, and 4' 15. A -if . . if that sweeps down majesti- 'igfg ii? as 1 departs. One afternoon, while I was deep in the pages of a book, I heard thunder and arose eagerly. I could not afford to miss seeing a storm in the hills. So eager was I that I came downstairs in my stocking feet. Clouds--now very dangerous looking ones-had rolled into the cup of turquoise overhead and seethed threateningly. I drew on boots and went out into the yard, 5 qi. 15,1 Q W, 17,4 - 'sarah L NBUHA SLMMBA. W, inhaling great breaths of the already cooled air and hoping with all my soul that a storm worthy of the name might break. The trees swayed as if angrily until it seemed that they met. I heard the wind coming through the trees like the roar of a mountain lion. I had visions of a deluge of water. I could almost see a river of water pouring down our mountain brook, running and tearing in Very madness of its own joy. And the pond in the corral, how lavish would be its well-filled basin-its waters sending little streams down the valley to water the mountain birdsl I wanted the poor little sweet pea vine near the front porch to have its thirst satisfied for once. And the gardens. I could see their inhab- itants lifting their weary heads in gratitude that such a bounteous rain- fall had been given them. I went striding toward the Southwest- from whence came the rain-laden clouds-as if to urge the rain on, but, with all my longing the storm did not break-just a short shower. Presently I looked toward the East and beheld a wonderful rain- bow-the beautiful emblem of promise-that spanned the little for- est across the road from us, causing one to long for the faith of child- hoocl's days. Then, one could go straight to its end in the woods and seek trophies. Finally the exquisite rose and vio- let and saffron and soft green faded and melted into the pale blue of the dome of the sky. I wandered to the west side of the house and was rewarded with a Page F arty-F ive rare sunset. A ball of crimson hung among the trees skirting the corral. The trees, Whose green leaves were dripping with raindrops, were bathed in the roseate light-that seemed to have passed through a golden sieve, so soft and so alluring was it-making a picture worth a painter's brush. The cows came low- ing to the fence bars, to be met by a milkmaid. The barnyard fowls came scurry- ing for their evening meal. The farmers came from the fields and the day was done. A soft, dark velvet night was all around as the lights of the farm- house beckoned. RALPH HOWARD, June, '2 I. POETRY OF MOTION. LLEN STANLEY walked slowly, gracefully, into the dining room and with perf fect ease of action, seated herself. Poetry of motion, she murmured. Q l f 5' 9 4 251' lf? .Pam fail Aw, come out of it! said Jim- my, her eight-year-old brother, who strove to break in on his sister's mus- ing, but without avail. Whether she was eating chicken or clay mattered not to Ellen. Though in reality she satin the Stan- ley dining room, in fancy she left her chair on the platform and with rare grace glided to the edge of the stage where she paused effectively just as Nazimova always did: then with eloquence delivered her essay -the brilliant essay over which she had toiled faithfully, although dreamily, for many days. Page F arty-S ix I5-ix 'ff' l ,K fl ' ' - . r . X Ilif-.f-2. -- nr Mun W ' x , I Z -. E? nsnru sumiu. Ei? S 1 -ia - W- The evening meal finished, she walked, still in a dreamy fashion, to her room, where spread out on the bed were the organdie gown, the silk stockings, the pearl necklace, and the white kid pumps ornament- ed with rhinestone buckles+the whole alluring array in which that night she was to be graduated from high school. An hour later, while she was ar- ranging her hair, Mrs. Stanley paused in the doorway, ready to de- part. Why, Ellen, aren't you ready? The Lathrops have stopped for us. Just go on, Mother. I'll come a bit later. Mrs. Stanley hesitated. Aw, come onl Can't wait all night for her. jimmy, dressed and decisive, hastened by. Won't you need some help, dear? Mrs. Stanley asked, reluctant to leave. No, just go on, Ellen replied a trifle impatiently. She had reached the place in her day-dream where Barry Ellwood's face had separated itself from the mass of listeners, and looked up at her with pride. Mother and Jimmy went on down stairs and Ellen went on dreaming, as she once more coiled her hair- this time high on her head. Poetry of motion, that was what they all-what Barry Ellwood -would say of her, that her every motion, every gesture, was the poet- ry of motion. Without thought of time she dressed slowly, constantly reviewing her speech in her mind. When she l 'i X1 1 'ESILF' found she had forgotten some lines, she crept down the hallway to the library table, where she found her essay. She had almost reached her room, when a gust of wind swept through the house, causing the door of her room to slam. A bang! A clickl Ellen stood still, forgetful for the first time in weeks ,of beautiful, easy movements, of graceful postures. She realized her awful predica- ment, for she knew the fateful mean- ing of the clicking sound. The door was locked! She was thereby cut off from her lovely gown, from her necklace. Vainly she turned the knob. Anxiously she tried one key after another, but all to no purpose. What' should she do? What could she do? Repeated shouts from the front window, from the back, from the side, brought her no response, no assistance. At last, with a strange, calm sub- mission, she stole down the hallway, sank in a dejected heap on the Hoor, and leaned her head against the locked door. Hot tears wet her cheeks. But after a time the tears dried, and the pains in her heart eased, her eyes became heavy, and then IT HAPPENED-happened even more perfectly than at any previous period of imagination. Garbed in the dainty white gown, she left her chair on the platform and with rare grace glided to the edge of the stage where she paused effectively just as Nazimova always diclg then with unusual eloquence delivered her essay. And Barry Ell- wood's face separated itself from the others in the audience and looked up at her with pride. Why, Ellen dear, it was Moth- er's voice that aroused her. What happened? Why didn't you come? When your turn on the program came and you didn't appear, l thought that you were just late. But when you clidn't appear at all l was really worried, and hurried on home. Still strangely calm, Ellen ex- plained. Before she had quite fin- ished jimmy burst in on them. What'd you say happened, Sis? l'lere's your diploma. Jimmy pre- sented it to her in a mocking re- spectful manner. But, dearie, don't you mind not being there and not giving your speech? Mrs. Stanley asked in a surprised tone. Why, no, Mother. I dreamed it all and it was lovely. Her blue eyes shone with some bit of remem- brance. lt was lovely, she re- peated softly. Later, as she snuggled down to slumber in lVlother's bed, a happy little girl, the perfection of her tri- umph, the sublimity of her first big hour, unmarred by the least disap- pointing touch of actuality, she mur- mured dreamily, Poetry of mo- tion. RUTH GAERTNER, January, '2l. MOTHER. l U nl HERE in her old rocker by the window sits mother. Now 3? she looks out of the window and sighs-the earth seems. 3 1 fn , ffl sad and the days so long and Page Forty-Seven Q. gray. Tall bare trees stand guard over the frozen brooks, and the dark clouds cast deep frowns on the still earth. And then the sharp wind whistles through the trees, and mother, shivering, draws her worn shawl closer. Often thus she sits thinking of the days gone by, of the days when she was young and gay-when the world did not look as now, when- Again she sighs and takes her knitting. 'And now her thoughts are on her youngest son, John, away these ten years. I-low little and bright he used to be-and howihe could sing! O, if only once again she: could hear his clear voice as it rose far above the voices of the other singers in the choir-and how proud and straight he stood-and then, 'there was that trouble and he had never returned. She, of course, knew her boy was not in the wrong, but he was proud. Yes, his letters, that she knew by heart, were safely deposited in her old lavender scent- ed trunk, each promising an early return, but he never came-and now her sleepy eyes blink, and, after a simple meal, having placed the light- ed lamp in the window for John, as was her custom, she retired. ' ' The next morning she awoke with a premonition that this day was to be a bit unusual. O, yes, yes, to be sure, the day before Christmas! Everyone was preparing for the Hol- idays-but not she, she had only herself. John, he-and a few silent tears rolled down her wrinkled old face. She sat gazing out of the win- dow watching her happy neighbors Page F arty-Eight 'g :,-151 IQ 1.154 'V -. .: J HF . 'tw' I . .1 -z I -, x 1 ll ' NH!! 9 K W s v '0 .. L17 nam-u su-nm. L tQ,w busy with Christmas preparations and calling cheery greetings! They were happy, they had children- And then she noticed a young man entering her gate. How straight he walked, how-how like her John! O, God! Was it John? And she sank hysterically sobbing in her rocker-he, for whom she had so long waited! John! John! And then in her old arms she caught him, sobbing and laughing. How he had grown! John, my boy, my boy, and she kissed him over and over. Christmas dawned bright and early. And it was early that John's favorite pudding was steaming, the turkey roasting, the-and then she would stop and tenderly caress her boy. in the evening, with her white hair prettily brushed and eyes shin- ing with joy, almost holy, mother, with her boy John, went to church -and she had her dearest wish. Here she could sit and hear that sweet, clear voice of John softly- Listen to the wondrous story, Which they chant in hymns of glory, Glory in the highest, glory! Glory be to God most high! And then all were silent in prayer, and the spirit of God filled all with the Joy that tenderly whispered, Peace on earth, Good Will to men! M. PREUSSER, june, '22. NEW JAYS AND SENIORS. PEAKING of endless things, is there anything more end- A less than a' New Jays new- 'i ness, and a Senior's superior- ity? :It has gone on for years, will probably keep going on. I uwf- 'Tiff' She was just a little girl with baby- blue eyes and thick black curls hang- ing about her shoulders. When she spoke, her voice reminded one of the chirping of a happy bird. And, indeed, she was happy. She was beginning high school, that epoch in life so wonderful, so inspiring. In fact, she was quite proud of herself. Not everyone can enter high school at the age of eleven. Therefore, Anna Jane Gray fwho did not know a newcomer is a New Jay at high school? was expecting a grand reception. An orchestra, flowers, and a party in honor of the event, at least. Alas, dreams do not always come true. When walking around to the front entrance, a group of girls passed: she heard them murmur, Gracious, is 'she' coming to high school? Anna Jane assumed an important self-conscious air. But a closer glance at the girls revealed an amused, not an envious, gaze. ln- nocents can feel the difference even if they can't understand it. , Then after an introductory period in the auditorium, Anna Jane was cast into the cruel world with a yel- low program card. The first room was easy to find. It was English, and Anna Jane began her high school career with one hundred per cent in spelling funusual child, you must admitj. Gym was next. After a tour .through the entire ground floor and no gymnasium, the audi- torium seemed the best refuge. She arrived there to find that gym classes always meet there at the beginning of the term. Then chorus-where could chorus possibly be? Poor, puzzled Anna Jane! I think I'll ask that be-u-tiful girl, talking to that big boy, over there, thought Anna Jane. . I want to go to chorus, said Anna. Do you mind telling me where it is? Anna Jane had little regard for conversations. Both Sen- iors looked down from their height of knowledge with a frown. The girl's haughty glance was enforced by arched eyebrows and unsmiling lips. Enough to subdue any New Jay. The boy's frown, however, be- came a grin and he replied with the ever ready answer, The elevator to the eighth floor. This story has nothing to do with how long Anna Jane waited for the elevator or the rest of her New Jay experiences. We all know how we blossom out after our New Jay stage is past, that part of high school life so full of Senior snubs. The next time Anna Jane appears she is a Senior. just Anne now, with the other frills taken out. The black curls are arranged high on her head. She is wearing a lovely dress and is engaged in a very interesting conversation with the Football Cap- tain. A little New Jay playing tag in the hall, steps upon Ann's dainty new slipper. A New Jays are so clumsy, she says to the boy. Then a shy little girl comes to them and asks: Where is chorus? How can I get there? Ann frowns, so does the boy. Tiresome New Jays! Then the boy's 'Page F brfy-Nine Q 'QSQI' - 512:13 lu-www-um. frown becomes a grin. The elevator to the eighth floor, he replies. Oh, New Jays, and Seniors! january, '2 3. EDNA SEITER, THE FORTUNE OF BLINKY Malia LINKY rose from the park bench, and, after yawning, started down one of the 'QQQ-,gi paths. After he had gone m'i 'jiff3J quite a distance, he noticed that a man had been following him for a long time. Wonder what he is following me for, thought Blinky. I haven't done anything for a week, not even eat. Besides, he ain't a cop. So he continued on his way, though he kept the man in mind. When he had nearly reached his destination, which, by the way, was a secluded bench where he intended to spend the night, he looked over his shoulder and saw that the man was still following him. So, as a trap, he tumed into another path and started back. The man followed. By this time Blinky's curiosity was aroused, so he stopped and waited for the man to come up to him. No one was in sight except his strange follower. Well, what d'ya want? inquired Blinky. A favor, replied the other. But why should l be doin' you a favor? I don't know you from Adam. Do you remember the man who got you out of a nice lot of trouble about two months ago? Well, he sent me. That man! Why, l'd do any- Page Fifty thing for him, cried Blinky, ex- cept murder, he added, almost to himself. Then you're our man. But what do I have to do? in- quired Blinky. Oh, it's a mere trifle, returned the other. But what is the mere triHe? persisted Blinky. Oh, a small matter of putting a man out of the wayg you can't be caught. Mere trifle! exclaimed Blinky. Mere trifle! Holy Moses! Why, man, you are asking me to commit murder! ls that too much for a man like you to do for a man who has helped you? l-lumph! All he did for me was to keep me out of jail for a month or two. Nope, I won't do it. l'll do anything this side of murder, but that's where I stop. All right, replied the other, but you had better think it over. Two days later the whole country was aroused by the murder of Rich- ard Grant, a banker of no small im- portance. The- murder had been committed at the home of the vic- tim on Saturday night about mid- night. The detectives could find no clue. The young widow was prostrate and the aged parents heart- broken. Richard had been their only comfort since the disappearance of his older brother, who was but four years of age when he disap- peared. No one had been arrested. The next day a clue was found. A man went to the police and said iq Q Q SO? Xi nw- 'sw' 'jf K 331, E :zona sus-nsu. Lfff that on Saturday night he had seen a man looking into one of the large side windows of Richard Grant's home. The man, he said, was of middle age, rather short, and was dressed in ragged clothes. He had noticed a peculiarity about one of his eyes, and was certain that he would know the man if he ever saw him again. Blinky sat on his park bench. He had just been thinking how nice it was to be out of jail for so long. l-le had almost decided to get a job and earn his living for a change. While he was deciding what kind of a job he would get and what he would have for dinner on the day he re- ceived his first pay, two men came up behind him. That's the man, cried one. See his eye. It blinks. N The other, a policeman, came around the bench, and, laying his hand upon Blinky's shoulder, said, You are arrested for the murder of Richard Grant. V Blinky blinked. Holy Moses! Then, as he saw visions of a wonder- ful dinner disappearing he cried, But I haven't done nothing for a month. What you did Saturday night was enough to last you for several months, said the policeman. Come along. The trial of Blinky was the talk of the whole country. A jury had been selected and now one of the biggest days of the trial had come. Blinky was to speak on his own behalf. I-le was dazed. The whole thing was not clear to him. Why should he be accused of the murder of a man about whom he knew nothing? As Blinky sat on the witness stand, his mind was very busy. ln some way, he must get out of this. It was far too serious. Murder was some- times punished by death. Blinky shivered. To have this happen when he had decided to get a job. What is your name? Blinky. Your full name? Just Blinkyf' Are your parents living? I don't know. Where do you live? 1 No place and every place. Why did you kill Richard Grant? l'luh? Why did you kill Richard Grant? I didn't. Murder is going too far. That's what I told that man about a week ago. I told him l would do anything to help the man who sent him except murder. He told me to think 'about it, but l haven't--. Just a minute. Not so fast. Did a man ask you to kill another man? Yes, only those weren't the words he used. He put it mild. 'Mere trifle' was the way he express- ed it, l think. l told him- Just a minute. Who was this on as u sn man? l don't know. A man who once helped me sent him. Blinky's eyes roamed over the room as he spoke, Why there is the man who sent himln he cried, rising up from the seat. All eyes followed Blinky's finger. Page Fifty-One i 'X Then there was a great confusion. Blinky's finger pointed straight at the brother-in-law of Richard Grant! The man so indicated rose, and, facing the judge, said, Your Honor, it is a case of mistaken identity. I never saw that man before. Then you've stolen his ring, cried Blinky, l'd know it among a million. The man's face reddened but no one saw it, for all eyes were fixed upon the old lady who sat by him. She had risen and was pointing at Blinky with one hand, while she l . ..ja I ,K 'ol W -- 1 ' Sk .szEiQs:- fr . x.EjifJ-Ley' Will' X N WL x ..1.Q..h , ed. , UV unonnx sumeu. E37 Su shook her husband with the other. 'iwilliaml William! she sobbed. lt is our sonl Look at his .eyel I have known it for these last few days, but I didn't dare to speak. Tell me, she said to Blinky, is there not a scar in the shape of a V on your left arm? And then the old lady collapsed and fainted. Blinky quickly bared his left arm. On it was a small white scar in the shape of a V. ddenly there was-a crash. All eyes turned toward the window in time to see Richard Grant's brother- in-law jump through it. The room was in an uproar. Policemen jump- ed through the broken window and ran after the retreating figure. The judge rapped forsilence. When the room was finally quiet, Mrs. Grant had regained conscious- ness. Blinky was still upon the wit- ness scar men tried I Page stand, staring vacantly at the on his arm. Then the police- brought in the man who had to escape. did it, he cried,, and l turned Fifty-Two 9 'y'-- ' suspicion upon that man because he refused to help me. Blinky left the stand and went to his newly-found parents. What was a job compared to such happiness as this? IRENE FOSTER, June'22. THE UNSUNG HERO OU'D better see that you 79 , play in that Kinsbury Game, said the new foot- ball coach of Highland Uni- - - H H versity to his quarterback. Flunked in Spanish again, didn't you? lt's a wonder you wouldn't n have more loyalty to the school. To be kept out of the game on account of your studies-'that's rich.' If you would stay home from the shows at nights, you might get your lessons a little better. l'll try to pass, replied Bob Rol- land, the Highland quarterback, meekly. You'd better, said George, the new coach. lf you can't play, we shall have to use Sloan, and you know he is no good. He gets the signals all mixed up. When it is the last down and fifteen to go, he calls for a line plunge instead of a punt. You'd better go now and try to learn some of that Spanish and the English. Bob trudged off with- out saying a word. For the last three years football at Highland University had been a fail- ure, so it was decided to get a new coach. The new coach had picked a fine team and things were going smoothly when Bob, the best quar- terback in the league, flunked in two studies. It was a rule in this college that a player who failed in two or S Q- go? N W 'Q rxfgn ' ' ' lQ.Ix7fJ'U . 1 . , .,.. Q7 NEDYIA SLNNBLL more studies could not take part in any of the athletic activities. Next week on Thanksgiving Day they were to play Kinsbury University for the championship. They surely could not winif Bob did not play. When Bob walked to his room that night, he was downcast. He had no hope of playing in that Kins- bury fgame. ln Spanish the first term he had passed by luck, and now the second term he did not know a thing. In English he would flunk again if he did not, by the end of the five weeks, have a short story com- pleted. And Bob writing a short story-impossible! Yet it must be done if he was to play in that game. When he entered his room, his room- mate was sitting at the table study- ing. Bob's roommate was not much of an athlete, but he was well up in his studies. l-le looked up when Bob entered, and said, What are you looking so gloomy about? Flunked again. Can't play Thanksgiving, returned Bob. His roommate sat thinking for a few minutes, and said, Listen here, Bob. l took Spanish and English last term and l know them fairly well. Perhaps l could help you. Useless, replied Bob. l..et's try. You must pass, said Joe, the roommate. All right, replied Bob. So night after night they toiled to- gether with that Spanish. They would stay up until twelve o'clock. Joe would do as much as and more than any teacher could have done. He would hear him recite, pick out his mistakes, and teach him how to use verbs and adjectives. Two days before the game, Bob knew the Spanish fairly well. Now he had to write a story-well, he wrote a story, and a wonderful story at that. Commas were left out, words were misspelled, and the whole story was in one paragraph, but 'it turned out pretty well after Joe had corrected it. Then Bob copied it and handed it in. The next day reports came out. Bob passed with flying colors-he had two P's. Tomorrow was Thanksgiving and Bob was to play against Kinsbury. The next day was cold and crisp, an ideal day for football. It was the kind of weather that puts snap and liveliness into their plays. It was a fine game that Highland played that day, and the team had met its match. The ball was carried back and forth until the final quarter, when Kins- bury scored a touchdown, but they could not kick the goal. The score was six to nothing and one minute to play. The team was ready to give up, defeated. But lots can happen in one minute-and lots did happen. Bob received a punt on the fifty yard line, and ran fifty yards for a touch- down. The stands went wild. The score was tied, now to win. It was up to Bob to kick that goal. He made a pretty kick, and the ball sailed betwteen, the posts. High- land had won the championship! Bob was carried off the Held on the students' shoulders, Bob's name was printed on a silver cupg Bob was proclaimed the hero of the day, but nothing was said of his roommate. Joe. Had it not been for Joe, High- land would not have won that game, Highland would not have received that beautiful cup, and Bob would have been looked upon in disgrace. HARVEY I-IEIL, June, '23. Page Fifty-Three sf Page F ifty-F our IW' QQ? if IEFF5' ' ' lE,3X7'7' , K x UQ ............. .Ez YON FLOATING CLOUDS Yon floating clouds.' I wonder do They never tire of the air,' Or find they always something new, A mountain stream, a hidden lair. Oh, how I wish that I were there, As they skim o'er a mountain peak, Which rises stately in the air, And still the pale blue heavens seeks. What gracious pleasure it would cause To be an airy creature light, And on a soft, white billow pause, To gaze upon some wondrous sight. A sight most glorious it would be, As there Fd sit near H eaven's door, Above the mountain, vale, and tree, Fd ne'er come down, but ever soar. Mercille Sandvoss, TO OUR SCHOOL Once beside the M ississippi, Close beside the shining river, There was built a mammoth city, Built a city wide and famous. Nation-wide its fame was shouted: All the world knew of its 1nillion,' Yet, each day, on brightly breaking, Found it larger and more splendid. Here was dreamed a dream of wonder, Dreamed a dream of the tomorrow, Dreamed by men who, in the future, Saw the need of skill and training. First they picked the best location, Then they made the plans to suit it, And then ordered out the workmen January, '23. To construct The Cleveland High School. S oon was heard a blast like thunder From some far-off limestone quarry, As a hill was torn asunder To insure a firm foundation. Then through many months of labor, Masons laid the brick and mortar. Workmen placed the floors and windows, Made the roof and stained the woodwork. H 3 Q W' S053 'Q A111 I lQ,K'1Il '.lf in T---'U' 4:21. K v jqg.,,-.3 5.4, Q --rggqfgg-z-In x 14 ,V X, ve f- ff xfwki, ' , :lun susan. if Then at last there came the moment When the workmen ceased their labors, Xl L And that night the moon's pale splendor, Playing in and 'round the building, Seemed to fill with phantom figures All its rooms and empty hallways, Seemed to tell of all the students That would some day make it famous. Then was born the Cleveland Spirit, Weak and lowly at the starting, But e'er five short years had rounded, Large had grown the student body, And with each new pupil entered Cleveland Spirit grew and prospered, Until now, in this great city, Cleveland's colors shine the brightest. Thus was this, our high school, builded, Thus was born our High School Spirit, And thru one short half a decade Kept unstained and unpolluted, White and clean, an unscathed record Of the growth of Cleveland High School, i Setting forth a good example For the students yet to follow. Don Mitchell. I thought my 'rose a bud, its petals clung Close furled about its heart, no mortal eye Could pierce into its depths and there descry Its beauty's secret, ana' I did not seek To read what there lay hidden Or to discover mysteries forbidden, But with a heedless touch I brushed its cheek And suddenly it flung Its petals wide, in blushing loveliness It stood revealed, a rose full-blown, And frightened at my unsurmised success, Delighted and amazed I wondered and I gazed. And yet, perhaps, if I had known I had not touched it, for the bud was fair, And now the rose has faded. Shall I care? For I have left it, lost it, who knows where? In some forgotten nook it withers, all alone. Stella Lange, June, '16. Page F ifty-F ive EJ iv law. 'r,- 'xxx org. .qvf ' ' 1321 .Rf ' ' Ya? - X ' x 4 ,754 K CJ O LQ ROMA Sbllill- THE ROAD TO YESTER-YEAR I traveled the Road to Y ester-Y ear On the wings of Memory, And many associations dear Broke in on my reverie. O, I remember the garden dim Where she walked of a moon-lit night, Anr the flowers down at the water' s brim, Like patches of mellowed light. The wind that went whisfring thrn the trees Swishing their branches overhead,- The little birds, rocked in the arms of the breeze, Forgot their chirping, and went to bed. The shady nook, the leafy bow r, By the side of the little stream, There often Fd sit, honr by honr, And drift, and dream. l That little stream,Qwith its pebbled bed, And water sparkling, cold- Along its banks my foot-steps led On many a day of Old. All that is past, and gone Q Are associations dear, X, But often in memory I'll travel along The Road to Y ester-Y ear. s ' Jeanette Lenz, June '20, ttt.t.tt. I I I I I . f 34 ,I n' Page Fifty-Six m ann QS .Sk Uk? Il EJ! 0 'lil CHUUEH CLEUELHND Hlllbli SEHUUL lil! I -II! Clill 'lllllll I lllllIl!I' I 1 0 Q r.. F ' 'gg 2 x ' s I R , A 1 QL.Qa..oL.aL.nL. . .......,..,. . ..... ....... ..... . . N ', , 4.-- 9? v 1 I' It 55,0 1 ,. 1,4 5' I-af: I P: 511' 'F ,nfl 1 I .5 v 4 px ' A X L' 1 . 1.--. va 33' ' 4-T.: J 'Pm 15 I lk , I I ,,, -an hs' - v - - - uv: ' ' 2:5 1 ' Ziff ' Sui: 1. Q ' -.nd -H11 '-1' '-I . .... --:.. H I fro 251-1 A ' X . , 11.5 ..n- - l . . nu 3521 . X - --'54 .mf X ft :Zia W V W V - usa f X rf ' r N-An b 4 v 4 ff I sim: 12-af 1.. 2.1.1. .W :iw -:...L.f,.L I 'A f I N ll , .. ' ' sexi- ' - 2 Sponsor Mr. Begeman OFFICERS President Emmanuel Groerich Vice-President Georgia Hughes Secretary Lois Bente Treasurer Ralph Howard Sergeant-at-Arms Milnor Becker The New Senior Class organized October l, and Mr. Begeman was unanimously elected our sponsor. We have a very large class, but that is a help rather than a hindrance, and, just to prove the old saying, The more the merrier, we have given two successful hikes and are planning a dance. The class of january, 1921, are preparing to leave their Alma Mater. We, as a class, wish to extend to them our very best wishes for success in life's school. Lois Bente. OT!! Inf 131 ' Hoco Few :uma Juscw rcnc cmnx mc rem Hoo caanv DCUCP1 rmms cono CHIDH CHCY DO no-M on-an nano Page Fifty-Eight SWDEILT T5 6 3 was OFFICERS President Lester Schlapprizzi Vice-President August Jaudes Secretary Bessie Hartmann Assistant Secretary Mignon Stark The Student Council, under the supervision of our new and enthusi- astic sponsor, Mr. Maddox, has been an important and representative organization of the school. We met September l5th for the first meeting of the term and elected hour officers. This term the body has been enlarged to double its former membership, having a boy and a girl representative from each group. Our meetings are held every Monday and Thursday during the advisory period. Suggestions from the student body as a Whole have been of great importance, as questions concerning the welfare of the school have been discussed. I This organization has always aimed to be a helpful, vital force, and it intends to keep up the record. Bessie Hartmann. l N 1- 6-S 5 : . Sl vkll Page Sixty n Q Q '- . rn 1.05: 47' N...- 10 ' WEBSTER HAYNE I U .., - .1 , 1 , .. lg' . s I.. 1 Eggs'--53?-.:-y51: rnwvarm .-- -,- - -.------.4-nv--...------1,5523 giiie-.zvwigigggfqggrwr-''mgsg sf' ,, -.W .nix555. - '15-'1':e:.-, ' ,Wig '-I 4. . W' 'J-. ' v 'M.E?,,5v' ' 'zivigf' A m -. 1' : q 'E 'W 'fb 55 at Y, V iw '15 ' ,G - .5-1:4 I-ha. .17 gg, .9 . -. 1. N., - --.- or -4 . ng' -1 he -fb .0 .,....,,, ,I . ,. ' -. g -:QQ 122' 5 is vi. 4-fu ,a Q .f-7' -. ' iferil 2' I 4-ll 5' :D pf - -2 I -ng P ri vi .- n' 'u ,l 4. I v. 5 9-Q' r r fi :fi 'I fi , E V , f 1 ,. Sponsor Mr. Mark Moody Motto Dicere est ducere OFFICERS President Edgar Davis Vice-President Jack Brown Secretary Burton Bodine Treasurer Virgil Landon Sergeant-at-Arms Donald Mitchell Beacon Representative Forder Buckley THE WEBSTER-HAYNE SENATE. There are, necessarily, in every organization some charter members. The Webster-Hayne is a charter member of Cleveland High School. It is one of the oldest clubs in the school, and its value and rank have always been, and are now, in direct proportion to its age. Yet, just as the world, in its onward progress, makes numerous changes for the better, so last year, the members of the old Webster-Hayne Debating Club strove to do the impossible, make it better. But there was an opening for improvement, and now we are organized on the lines of the greatest organization in the world, the United States Senate. Our business is all conducted in the same manner as the national affairs are carried on in the Senate. We, for example, propose bills and turn them over to a committee for consideration. Thus, not only does one acquire a thorough training in debating and in parliamentary procedure, but also in the manner in which he will act when, later in life, he is elected to the United States Senate. We hold our meetings, or rather, we convene, every Thursday evening at 3:l0 in Room l l4. Here is where one is thoroughly fitted to speak ex- temporaneously or with preparation, under the leadership of our very able sponsor, Mr. Mark Moody. The dues of this club are nominal, and are only so much as is absolutely necessary for the other side ofthe Senate life-the social. It must not be thought that all we clo is to debate. We have had and intend to have in the future, hikes, dances, etc. We are also plan- ning a series of lectures by prominent men of the city. Our aims are fourfold. First, get ideas. Second, learn to express our thoughts. Third, learn to address and manage a meeting. Fourth, in the meantime, win some glory for Cleveland through our own efforts and by supporting Cleveland's various teams. Page .S'i.1'ty-Two K I ai ... I-Hur r,..f-..-He. ,,,., wfxamigi f t'aieiyagmziaswgafitemi tgtggw Hlwiakw . 3' ,X Q if wh . RW N 4613? Sponsor Miss Finkelnburg OFFICERS President Ferril Nelson Vice-President Mildred Fernau Secretary Margaret B. Moser Treasurer Hamblett Grigg The Art Club was reorganized October Z6 with Miss Finkelnburg as our sponsor. Officers were elected, and Tuesday was decided upon as the meeting day. Wishing to accomplish more in the future than we have accomplished in the past, the club has limited its membership to twenty. Those who wish to work in crafts may clo so, While oils, water color, and other subjects will also be taken up. The club now has the required number of members, but anyone who is taking the Art or Home Economics Course and wishes to join may put his or her name on the waiting list. Meetings are held every Tuesday in Room 305 at 3:00 o'clock. Margaret B. Moser. 'ua ':a ::ff, -:Z 2,3--' -ff... 41555:- -..:..1....' QQ.. Page Sixty-Fam' LHTIN CLUB ACTA DIURNA SOCIETATIS LATINAE. E0 autumno Societas Latina convenit et statim cle prima ambulatione anni cogitavit. Constitutum est nos acl Lacum Collem ituros esse ante diem VII Kalenclas Octobres. Die constituta cum acl eum locum per- venissemus, caetra-ignes fecimus et Hcalidos canes coximus, et magnum convivium habuimus. Omnes elegans tempusn habuimus, sed illa nocte iaetati sumus nostra ossa fatigata reficere. A Circiter quattuordecim diebus aliam ambulationem constituimus. Varietatis causo eo tempore ad Creve Coeur Lacum ivimus. Hue carro vecti sumus, tum ex Magna Lacu acl Parvum ambulavimus. Dies erat ueventus ululatusf' Conventus nostri iucunclissimi fuerunt. Pueri spectaculum, Caeclem Caesarisn dederunt! Mox puellae ludum Domum-Ratem in Stygeu pro- ferent. Ei superati in eo certamine victoribus saltationem dabunt. ' 5 Page Sixty-Six l an11N1NL EL B Sponsor Mr. D. Bragg Motto Originality OFFICERS. President Don Mitchell Vice-President Erwin Schmidt Secretary Louis Reitz Treasurer Hamblett Grigg Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Dodge The Cartooning Club was organized at Cleveland in the latter part of May and in consequence was unable to start real work until the opening of the fall term. We organized with but eight men but with the opening of school in the fall we received so many applications that, in order to insure quality and not quantity, it was necessary to limit our number to fifteen. Since we are a new club, we have not been able to do the work which we would have liked to do, but neverthele the Beacon a success and toward advertising the football games. At our meetings, held in Room l20 a ss we did much toward making t 3:05 every Friday, we have programs arranged, which are meant to do as much as possible toward improving our cartooning ability. At these meetings and at home we draw cartoons which are posted weekly on our bulletin board in the front corridor. We are very anxious to have the best talent of the school in our club and at the earliest vacancy any member of Cleveland High School may try out. Make your application to Mr. Bragg. Our present membership is: Don Mitchell Erwin Schmidt Louis Reitz I-lamblett Grigg Charles Dodge AVA X Vg' Emerson Brown Alvin Bresler Eugene Barth Elmer Gammeter Atrhur I-laring ouis Reitz, Secretary. Ferrah Nelson Fred Perry Hugo Reichenbach William Van Benthuysen Gregory Walsh L L 0 'K ITIS Nor Wuo WE ARE mg QQ 52, BUT WHAT WE Page Sixty-Eiglzt '- ' LEW? 'i'7:7 E C : 1 ?35?5If55' f'f't ' 5535351 ' A , : .-3:32-1 ?i?44fq' ', it eq J axis Yi lf gl I ll-l..1ig f f ,l Sponsor Miss Fisse Colors Gold and White OFFICERS President l-lelen Crane Vice-President Bessye Lilleman Secretary lrma Rebholz Treasurer Lois Bente During the past summer We Philo-ites met with a great loss. But as It's an ill-wind that blows no one any good, the loss of our former sponsor, Miss Grolton, was Mr. Beers' gain. To Mr. and Mrs. Beers we wish to extend our most earnest wishes for a happy future. Our work this term has been of a dramatic nature. Our plans contemplate the study of dramatic works and stage craft. We have a very efficient dramatic worker in our newly-chosen sponsor, Miss Fisse. She has gained much popularity among the Philo girls. Our meetings are held every other Tuesday in Room 204. Our membership is limited, but as quite a few of our members will leave on account of graduation, we shall soon have openings for new members. Irma Rebholz. sag U T 3 T ' 'EWU :gil 4,51 W it 4 Nillflfcs. 'il . .J A W 1 u Ll 'E Er E 'Em is Page Seventy Y ,vb f fp ' ,Fu V 1 'f t-h3'iff'2' -gf? - N .sh 1. vi 1 3 5 at .4 , N , Jf I ? 9 ie 1 me WL 4 7- l - lk Sponsor Miss Richeson OFFICERS President Naomi Gerling Secretary Waitstill Baker Treasurer Gladys Gregory Sergeant-at-Arms Arline Meyer The Betsey Ross was reorganized this term. We are planning to have, besides our regular routine, several parties. The club was organized for the purpose of giving the girls who are not taking the Home Economics Course the opportunity to learn dressmaking. Any girl who cares to join, and is above the first term, may leave her application with the Secretary. The size of the club is limited to a small number, because of the equipment. It is therefore necessary that any girl who wishes to qualify for membership get her name on the eligible list as quickly as possible. Page Seventy-Two ,w 'Y'x ,ax 45 it Lal is if 'L lkL9 'K F ex 9-,?a'3QlkQ-1 .HW we k rf ' eff-4' s: ' vhlgiiilz 'f' Q W .gill s l . ' RJ' 4.. ic' , - 11' inf.. r. v ii - ' f ws, ' N YE',,,g'??fNmss5 ' , ,XL un-r' Y , . , if M V.. ' x ml, I' ' 5 el' .0 C C C -K 4 if! 1 All fg q, 'W - dglvw A ij' F 1 f ig ,, Sponsor G. W. Bishop OFFICERS. President Jack Brown Vice-President Irwin Block Secretary Mary Maupin Treasurer Ray Halbruegger Sergeant-at-Arms Oliver Brendecke The Camera Club was organized to form a nucleus for photo-art development at Clevelandg to serve as a clearing house for ideas as well as Usnapshotsng and to afford a point of contact between our photo-artists and the Office, Beacon Staff. This it has done, though it has had an eventful and somewhat varied history. The Camera Club is represented on the Beacon Staff by two ofhcial photographers, Ray I-lalbruegger and Jack Brown, who were the only artists taking official photographs of this year's football games at High School Field. Meetings Tuesdays, Room ZI3. 'lla Ulu llllllh if-U' ll l llllll Q' , Q. 4 i ,.. ......- Illll cs: Page S eventy-F our OR HESTRA l2lT1lTlsT1lTllTlTlTlTrlTalTlTlTleTlT Sponsor Mr. Cleland OFFICERS. President Norman Erd Vice-President Jerry Novak Secretary and Treasurer Ethel Hare Librarian Fred Dunckel Thirty-nine enthusiastic members comprise our orchestra, one of the most pleasant and useful organizations of the school. It is with pride that we point to our success, due to the zealous and conscientious work of our sponsor and all our members. The instrumentation is as follows: fifteen first violins, ten second violins, a viola, a cello, a bass, two saxophones, two trombones, three cornets, a clarinet, two French horns, drums and traps, a flute and the piano. Any pupil of the school who plays a symphonic instrument is eligible and is courteously invited to join the orchestra. Ethel l-lare. Eu I lymli Page Seventy-Six N:- E C .E.BiTI'nEl?.... Sponsor Miss Foote OFFICERS President Violet Withrow Secretary Hazel Sutter Treasurer Lucile Brocksmith Sergeant-at-Arms Adah Wittkopf l..e Chapeau is a club organized to give the girls of Cleveland practice in making their own millinery. However, hats are not the only articles made in the club. We are allowed to make any article of apparel. Nor is the social side neglected. We have had several parties and are planning many more good times for the year. All girls in their Junior or Senior years are eligible. Our membership is limited, but as many of our members leave with the January and June classes, we have a waiting list for those wishing to join us. We meet every Thursday in Room 9 at 3:l0 p. m. Hazel Sutter. ..1.?!F12?:fA ' -r--. ' i ni' - 2 '51512-51:2E-fa.ew.-22iiN1?.f:?'22 :E 4 2' my E1f:13 Qfj.igf L' . Page Seventy-Eight .. - gn nr , 5 4 . fn? L ' - 1 -gn . I ,g Nu, , A., safe: veg 1 11 re' A .a 'U n' I 4 - .1,':1, 1 -'O ' . .11 !'hn v .la fa I ntl , is-1 Lu I ' 5 ' . 5:51 . ,K .1 o us... 3' 4 nl A4 .ll ' 5 5 Il I . -Wait' :E 55.-.4 Ls.,--.5 Qvgzuq :iszek sin: gf- ,H A--I-gg isa Zu.:- . . -rm 5 fi 'I '7 Y i' vt Q 29 5' 'Z 'L' 5 Ella' , su I, I 5 n l .,.- go- 4 o na g: if 1 -1 1 :- ,.-if is q 3 Ei 5: ' v we 4 'f -4' N2 'A D I Q4 5 F1 H 4-1 P -1.: if E 4' 5 I W. fi F4 Y? 'Z . 'fi it-Q-9 1. al ' sf 2- !-- '- si if ' ' 04 '. I L. 14 rw' 'O' at di '4 nt : P la GE Sponsor Mr. Hussey OFFICERS. President Clem Staetter Vice-President lone Deabler Secretary Alice Henderson Treasurer Joseph Esser Sergeant-at-Arms Maurice Kaufman The reorganization of the Grangers took place September 29, l920. At this meeting the officers for the ensuing term were elected. Our programs are always very interesting, and we have learned many things from them. So far we have not had a chance to be very active socially, owing to our reorganizing this term, and we have had nothing besides a banquet. We intend, however, to do something at a very early date. The thing we have in mind is the dance to be given for the benefit of Charity. This is the most notable event of the term and is looked for- ward to by every Granger. Owing to Mr. l'lussey's tireless and invaluable efforts we promise a great future for the Grangers. Our membership is limitedg therefore, any pupil wishing to become a Granger, had better make application soon. The Club earnestly invites any energetic boy or girl to join. We meet every Thursday afternoon at 3:15 in Room 2l0. X Clem Staetter. :wrytzmfzfafgfgfggzaaeruzvzezserQ, p:...E..g 5 .wi qt if M .6i5'z?:1H ,-- ' it no must: az' 3-In W Fifa- Q? rt' 93 gfrsax 4:5025 .g sig---A. , : ,gs-5 L . 'e 'Q in! s M g. 0 . I .l.!,lA 4.,..Q ' I 5 il Pq p I p'nZh .- EIDE! 1 5 9 5' 2' ' ' c 920,-' -I '--'92 S : -1 J E 2 3-:-ii :2:1::f : 2 gr 3 I .I-lu, :Q ing-up : 2 E: :iz Page Eighty ' I sw ty yysay qflliv' , ,..,, A , K A mjllgm ,C ., FIN ,rn QQ X asf x , J' ll , Sponsor O. Fager OFFICERS President Virgil Syberg Vice-President William Davis Secretary Erwin Schmidt Treasurer Earle Cooke The Gym Team, formerly the Tumbling Team, was reorganized by Mr. Fager, our present sponsor, early in the term. We elected the officers named above. Mr. Fager's aim is to teach the boys all sorts of gymnasium Work, including tumbling. To show results of our work we are planning to give several entertainments in the auditorium before the close of the school year. You are cordially invited to join our class in the big gym every Thursday at 3:00 p. m. The members of the team are as follows: Virgil Syberg Julius Zieger William Davis William Van Berthusyen Erwin Schmidt Melvin Zimmerman Earle Cooke Herbut Kempe Alfred Topp Dan Linder Charles Schiffner Fred Perry Roy Ross ' Harry White Homer Creley Emil Jacob f M A' Pu, 7 Y-ms, 0 7 l www-4- f if : - -waxing-. .O Q O nz, i . :,r P Q 'Z -ir Us f f9:55i r., Q . 'Y 5- g5:5qV h::?:h.a g,,, my S .-wzgibss ' 2 W 0 --'iff zggggg NW- . iv ' I ' 7 I Ji'- . 9, wh ff - ,.,, --mmm. .. Page Eighty-Two ' c may F5 f' :Peso P N it S X N ,gm . ,. V, runs' 5' .SSM .X-,-Q. V .V up .wr Q I :-Q--' in.. :?5,'.: M-I--1. r- I 1 , .-x' u:'-- ' -, A H!Lf..frn..fe,,11,l,......ll.....W-.. ..w4.v. . ' 5, Y -- -.mllsp - .-- bv- Q : :.- 'K .i -' --f ll M in ca V . v' , 'jg f K ,I af, bg, ' i h K, H x J. .U 'K , if 19' A' Q z Sponsor Miss Roos Colors Orange and Blue OFFICERS President Lois Bente Secretary and Treasurer Birdie Busse The reorganization of the Pipes O Pan took place Wednesday, September 28. The officers were elected and several points of business were discussed. . Any girl inclined towards dancing and wishing to join the club is welcome to a try-out, which comes at the beginning of the new term. If you intend trying out, please see the President shortly before the end of this term. if iv' r, ix .5 Q rf ,fl n ,yy N . Z ' .I j!N'Q.J 's t NJ '- -? 7 f ,..-L -- 1 -f l 1 I ini' Page Eighty-Four N115 ? .. -Y.. ..- --.:s,:.-f lc. ,bf . 8 1 I z A Y ' i I I . . 4 - w ,- f g 1 ,gn ,gin 1. ., r al nu., f - .. . lf MF 4 'A - ,A n .4411 ' 32.4 ufyf. -.nl 2 I ,H ,frm -r.,-1-5 ull' 1' 'I .... . ..... . 4 .ff , .,,..,.f--vw... --,.--an--nn, mp. wg--5 no 4 v eg , -, .....-.- .-..,, ,w4,,:-...,g-.. an , in ' ,f3-Ez9iEEE5?'eE:1?2ig2iw.1 F5Qn23E341HI-i!,g5:7q ,,.g:2::f:e??.'5.e15':2::z nf-24525553 ny: . . ,.f...,..--1 1.5-1, -4: L: , nfg, .:'-....4.. tg 3 f ff -.,.. LA- ----46-12-, -. .q ,- 12:rE52fV.'311 un pifvffv-1-' 5-14932-6 S 9c2x2:EA2 552332210 ' 'Ti mmy' -:J - .- ' .. . i ll' 1. ,:,Y?'1 'l1 Moderator A. F. Ewers OFFICERS President Charles Hinds Vice-President Flora Brewer Secretary Harry Friedman Treasurer Chas. Rinehardt The Botany Club is one of the oldest clubs in the Cleveland High School, as it was organized early in the first term of the school's existence. Its purpose is to bring to the students of Cleveland High a greater knowledge and love of the beautiful in nature. It affords an opportunity to become acquainted with the wild and lovely localities surrounding St. Louis. It makes possible many long hikes into sequestered nooks and out-of-the-way places, where grow the rare flowers. It gives to its members an acquaintance with the plant life about St. Louis that enables them to call plants by their true names and to recognize a great number of our wild flowers at sight. Harry Friedman, Secretary. T? ll NOTASWE TAKE I' 1 BUTAS WE GIVE n if C BUIASWE LIVE NOTAS we PRAY 0 y Page Eighty-Six i PA IILUB I : I l u I I S Y - nn- Sponsor Motto-Accuracy is Our Goal Mr. D. Bragg Colors-Gray and Maroon OFFICERS. President Marie Landgraf Vice-President George Doering Secretary Emilie Winstel Treasurer Myrtle Roy Sergeant-at-Arms Marie Zimmerman The purpose of the Clespa Club is to develop speed and accuracy on the typewriter. Speed tests are held every week under standard regulation tournament rules. These tests create a lively competition among the mem- bers and excite a great deal of interest. We also publish a paper called the Clespa Daily. One editor is chosen for each clay to write this daily paper. In it you will find editorials, jokes, poetry and much interesting news. Our society is a very interesting one, as We have hikes, parties and dances, as Well as work. We have received many new members this term, and hope more will join in the future. Meetings are held every Wednesday in Room 120 at 3:05 p. m. All those who have completed their Hrst term in typewriting are welcome to join us. The members of the club are: Hulda Bamburger Elmira Cloas George Doering Inez Evering Malvina Filsinger Otillie Flachman Ruth Goetz Florence Gyshers Ralph Howard Louise Klages Adele Kuhn Page Eighty-Eight George Kuzdas Marie Landgraf Dorothy Norris Myrtle Roy Sylvia Roy Marguerite Stark Audrey Truesdail Marie Wetteroff Emilie Winstel Marie Zimmermann Marie Winstel, Secretary Q e C IIIIIWTUIIIIIII 7 5 fr-lv l Y fl' al C lL re- .MJ g INIQ ILE EQINITEST Sponsor Miss Bryan Motto A Noble Contest a Great Hope. OFFICERS President Florence Gysbers Vice-President Florence Landgraf Secretary Edna Moore Treasurer Irma Schmidt The Calathilon was organized for the sole purpose of giving the girls of the Two-Year Commercial Course an opportunity to enjoy programs of a literary nature and to gain practical knowledge of business life. The meetings are therefore of semi-literary character: for example, a biography of some Well-known business or literary woman, a report on her Writings, a vocational article, a selection of poetry and the reading of a short story. Our last meeting in which A Business lVlan's Dilemma was dramatized was very interesting and proved successful. Our Hrst social affair was held on November 23. It was a 'Farmer' Party, in which we dressed as country folks. Prizes were given for the best costumes. Any girl desiring to join should present herself at any of our meetings, which are held the second and fourth Thursdays of every month in Room I I5. President. Page Ninety i r 1' ,ra g g g,., '- Sponsor Miss Hiernenz Colors Olive green and gold Motto ln all debates let truth be thy aim and not victory. OFFICERS President Lucille Engelsmann Vice-President Margaret I-lilliker Secretary Madeline Green Treasurer Clara Blauner The Anna Shaw Debating Society was formed that Cleveland girls might be made better speakers. The club was scarcely well organized when it Was called upon to debate a team of Webster-Hayne members. The Shaw team was defeated, but this defeat has not discouraged the girls. Although the organization is still in its infancy, the membership has doubled in the last year, which proves that the Cleveland girls are greatly interested in its purpose. The club meets in Room 202 on even Wednesdays and all interested girls who have successfully completed the 4th term are eligible to membership. Madeline Green. Page Ninety-Two -- 5 iii EI K l V B Sponsor Mr. Beers OFFICERS President Oscar Earickson Vice-President Marjorie Gutgesell Secretary and Treasurer Roland Weis The Golf Club had its first meeting in Room 210 on October 8, l920. At that time we elected Mr. Beers as sponsor, and chose our officers. Although the purpose of this club is to interest its members in the healthful game of golf, the club does not confine itself merely to playing the game, but also has dances and hikes. October 30, I920, marked the first meeting of golf players of the different high schools. We met the players of the Soldan Golf Club and were defeated. The Cleveland Golf Club will meet Yeatman, Central and McKinley just as soon as dates can be arranged. We are also arranging to practice golf in the gymnasium this winter. We meet in Room 210 on Tuesdays after school. Anyone interested in this organization is welcome to become a member. Roland Weis. . Y ! X '--7 Page Nmety-Four 1 X w zyban, , . l f gag-grsgil' ' lu W , ,596 gs, is a - s gg. vi , 1 1 E? 1 1 I 37. . pmasawnnygk g. an1 aa we md? Sponsor Mr. Cleland Colors Green and white OFFICERS President Elizabeth Bahrenburg Vice-President Alice Alexander Secretary Jewel Fisher Treasurer Jennie Coman Librarian julia Seibel The Cantanto Club, although it had a small membership at the beginning of the term, is steadily growing. We have quite a number of songs of different types, which the girls are studying with earnestness and enthusiasm. The future promises many good things for us. The club will welcome any girl who is musically inclined and wishes to become a member. Meetings are held every Thursday afternoon at 3:1 5. Jewel Fisher. l f N L 'f l N1 Page N inety-S ix 1 4 S F ml!!lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!!l swllllllldvlll IIllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll N E E E 0 E E E r u n umm 1 IIlllllllllllllUlllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIYHIIS cu Sponsor Miss Richeson OFFICERS. President Esther I-leitz Secretary and Treasurer Edna Seiter Sergeant-at-Arms Margaret Schmid The purpose is to teach the art of cooking. Cle Cuks was organized during the latter part of last term. Its At meetings we prepare dainty desserts, salads and all kinds of candy. That fudge! Yum! Yum! And those delicious kisses! Oh! And then there are parties, spreads and outings, with the most lus- cious menus. Here is our Cle Cuks' recipe: ! cup Cleveland Spirit ! cup ! cup efficiency ! cup Pleasure Havoring, to taste. Mix and bake in an oven of fun. !t's really most delicious. 'IIB E, Aga IQ! 5 si' 'T are 4 X N .lFA5': ' 5553? SWT? '5 ':?'55 fmgfiiia Elf!! it-:P :mv X 'M V I w..!:ipl1E enzvgii-1:f1v5:f .qs fs -34 1 ' 15' ,, 'H , 'I ! n .,4 5: ., -l 3 ' ze ., 'I 5 ', Q ' - H . 1 V .. '-T. fziz- sig. wg., UZTIIIKW ,-ngiti. 1, .0 -5- as v.-..:' Ai, e 1. . 31255255 ESESEI: teams: Q69 Page N inety-Eight smiles laughter Edna Seiter. ,-X7 y x im fiw T.: Qu: 1' ':jiF:'Sn::r , ...... it '- T ' ' V , 'HH' 'air '1'4.,52g.'1g:5: L , E .. I .au-Q! , 6 . q ii-lt! , Nfl i A f -426,6 - ' 'H' WFMYEWYW - - -3122 Sponsor Miss East OFFICERS. President Elizabeth Bahrenburg Secretary Mary Maupin Vice-President Delphine Drouet Treasurer Alice Alexander For ten terms successive groups of Alethinae have chosen various paths in their search for truth and beauty: the drama, the short-story, essays, and poetry, modern and classic. Last term we learned that young poets of today still follow the gleam. This term, once more the play's the thing, and we are very happily disproving fat least to our own satis- factionb the words of the pessimistic critic who said: All modern literary drama is divided into three parts-that which is not literary, that which is not dramatic, and that which is neither. Although the dramas we are studying and presenting are entirely modern, our staging and properties are quite Elizabethan in the simplicity-or lack, and so we develop the power of imagination in both actor and audience. The Alethinae offer their best wishes to school and faculty for a happy Christmas season. Mary Maupin. ,..... 'tip '-. .4 ,.E!!I'gZ'p .1 '. -+52 .aszlsritffaffis 2. f-:H-:-:s Q ' f z::?f'2:1v3:2EgE:f:2S1-2213: W' :2i:!:4:f:ai:iEi:55.5f -f -- is :' ::+.::'2 4 REG i:g:::q,, :ii ' 'QXQQAEQQXGN ' , 'F:1i4E1f:-.Qu Hgxikizfb' , ,Q 4g,x:21H5'i -:la-. in.-'WSW' Eas!la8H ' Page One Hundred 1 v ' -rar is - -w NNN f 6 . X i Ky, y f if 'K : 4 mxN WN ..xL X , vi 4 ' , ,W W -, Sponsor President Secretary and Treasurer Leader Miss Edwards OFFICERS lone Deabler Audrey Siegel Harriet Walker A club which came into existence this fall, and one which yet is in its infancy, is the Ukulele Club. We hope, with the hearty co-operation of our Sponsor, to make this club a success in every respect. Our aim is twofolclg namely, to amuse ourselves as well as others and to create a better appreciation of music. Secretary and Treasurer, Audrey Siegel. Al'-it Ji 11110 Li I 9 5 Page One Hundred and Two UAH E L B i-iii-liiiiiiiiiii -W-?.v2Ef f -., L .454-ix?-:F-K r,:u rQ31. :Fan 43,fs3?.:,if-'-J, ,H -. q.:,,f-,lyiglfw 5,1 .r- ', 1 -KB 1 bf 1 I, 5 L J Sponsors Mr. Hidey and Mr. Ryan OFFICERS. President Kenneth Ellis Vice-President Milton Sherrer Secretary-Treasurer Melville Cole The T-Square Club was organized late this term and therefore it has been impossible to accomplish much. The object of the T-Square Club is to further extend the boys' skill in making drawings of a high standard and also to provide a permanent exhibit of good drawings for exhibitions the school may be called upon to give in our line of Work. Owing to the difficulty in giving individual instruction, the members and prospective members must be of high standing in mechanical drawing. Those who Wish to become members are welcome to attend the meetings, which are held every Tuesday in Room 306 from 3:00 to 5:00. Melville Cole. v .- ' 4 iff -41-2:1 ' -:Lunar if -...- x .lv IF1 '72 - 1 . -za:-Ffzi ivniiff , EzI'vu' 'fu .ai --'fnai sgsswnga leg: f, ,m I Imam '-'f' 41. A , Nui V-. 521 V lm Page One Hundred and Three AHDOLIH B ? L1 Sponsor Mr. W. K. Begeman OFFICERS President Jack Gilbert Director Lloyd Stanwood Secretary and Treasurer Adolph Hillger Librarian Robert Miltenberger Although seriously handicapped by the loss of four of last term's members, the Mandolin Club, this term, has lived up to its record as the most popular club in the school. We have not had a sponsor for quite a While, but this term we secured the services of Mr. W. K. Begeman, and with his help several outside engagements have been filled very successfully. The club is now composed of but eight members, so, fellows, if you can play a banjo, a mandolin, or a guitar, see one of the following mem- bers immediately. Jack Gilbert A Robert Miltenberger Jean I-labermaas Lloyd Stanwoocl Adolph Hillger Paul Stafford August Jaucles Herman Waespi A. Hillger, Sec. 8: Treas. , fl I I li Page One Hundred and Four IIE EFIVEIIH VIENT HVIJIFI Il I lin-mf rnnurnls Sponsor Mr. C. Jos. Eppels OFFICERS President Warner Fischer Vice-President Mary Flier Secretary Virgil Landon Corresponding Secretary Florence Paschedag Treasurer Elinor I-libbeler Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Bishop Beacon Representative Lois White Mr. Eppels has been asked several times to organize a French Club and has at last consented. Our motto is De Savoir Vient Avoirn fKnowl- edge is Powerf. Our colors are American beauty and navy blue. Our aim is to further the understanding of spoken French, to enable -ourselves to speak in French, and to train the ear to obtain these results. In order to accomplish this aim, a program will be prepared for each meet- ing. There are various things which this program may contain. French -stories or anecdotes may be recited, French songs may be sung either by .a few members or by the whole club, views of France may be shown, or French games played. Our meetings are held every other Tuesday. All pupils who are 'taking or have taken French are eligible for membership. LOIS WHITE. I ,, ' e'ei L ,gg Page One Hundred and Five 'a' zfnwfomwzz-Exam? W E ws, F. Q-aut. --- - Aa . - 11----1 ,- 1, Q.. - -.XA 'ra-.sw -Q 'm-:sr: - -L. i':' - ' - ---- frm w.-. H-Na+. I E fl. ' f ' 5 . I AA- , , P'!1, 53 jf? If -wi 455 -F '-.J-'51, xl'.B:...,, 'Ka.. !-2 7 '?, H '.1......,s ,. -f f -f..'. , .,... . .2 ' f ' ' ' - - - ..- .1-..,'m ..a .f!! Sponsor Miss MacMillan Motto El ejercicio hace maestro Colors Red and Yellow OFFICERS. President Milnor Becker Vice-President Mildred Adelsberger Secretary Clara Struebig Treasurer Cornelia Brunner Librarian Fred Blackwell La Junta Espanola was organized by Mr. Annin April l, l920, but upon his resignation in May, Miss MacMillan was elected sponsor. The purpose of this club is to increase interest in Spanish and broaden the students' knowledge of the language and all things pertaining to it. At each meeting a program is given consisting of plays, anecdotes, papers and addresses in Spanish. After the program the members con- verse informally in Spanish. This year we plan to study the Spanish speaking countries, their his- tory and present conditions and to learn their national hymns. Any student who has completed the first term of Spanish and is inter- ested, is eligible and welcome to membership. We meet every other week in Room 4 at 3:10. Clara Struebig. gg' id! I '- H ..v ,,f'. 'C 541, .Wg U 61 ' rc . -- - WP' , Q ,, ll -4555 - if .w. A+ 1 H lin w ki-7 Page One Hundred and Six ' V, 'Y' lf? X.',, , X-1' , -' u 'funn S 2o' 'tan l l .5 ' p-1 ., 4.5135 ::g!Zf.o .Z1Q!4.gl..QLffs3': 'VZ' . tu. A -. 0 . , -. , . ' .3 ' ' 4. ' ' ' ' 11? 4 'EJ Y -'r ,, is - . 4s I Vgglxy, 'T F -2 J-f:. :sw .2 4 - 'f its ,I . - ness. ado ,Quo J' Eva. 1 5490: 0, ,9 'wfffha hsfe' ii- !c'S It 1 Q1-I.. f . 3. 1 u,.:.-:,23-6 ...aaa gg.-.ctcg .4:.?:..:.1azg:. f'2s 21111. K .u 0.4 . il.- no: -- V mi' . 'I Q04 A'- r ' fi u u I - J' I lv . . 1 '1 v :sh .' tA'nAl. . 4 ug... . S 'If' N, . 4 Pm ceq .ov fain: lull 4. ' ' 5 'fhfl 4 -'ff g:41,g,,sq. ,, .ff ' ii., . ' 5 .!--:inf ms' , ,Q 2:-'fify - z . , .W ' 1 ,- -.-. , .-.-Q: I 1 ' I JE? 3 . o ' , 1' 3 bln A- .' ' :if , JJ fig ' ,Q . 575.1 1 . 34 - . - ,r , . o. -f -.1 , 1 I - . . . 4 , ' s-Jw, ,.... .:+ '- -wa E?: M:-ns it 'Q J :Il -2-2 rs- :aries mv f a M: A -'4 f' 'A 2, J L' 4 w , . 4 Q 4 . ' '1 ' ' ' ' 'l ' xi If it '1' s3' 57 P U ' L: if V ,, 1 I l l ' J 0 or -nov 5 lt: ,I ,in Ein gf' 5' 1' - - S H- 5 4, 1 Q. 1' ,'., :-I5 x 1 L ' ' 'o -v L 4 - -. N l UH .'sg ating: .6 'gs D' X 5 .'a.I ' wr l ill' X ' ' ' 'S' X X 2, .. Sponsor Mr. Wilson OFFICERS President Kenneth Ellis Vice-President Felix Listman Secretary Melville Cole Librarian Karl Meyer The Craft Cluh has, since its organization of last year, grown into a flourishing organization of enthusiastic boys of the Manual Training Department. The members are carefully selected from those who have shown the highest degree of skill in their class work, and the object of ther club is to still further develop that skill in hand work, as well as an appreciation of good design in furniture. Prospective members and those interested in this type of work are invited to come to Room 27 any Thursday from 3:00 to 5:00. The members are: Melville Cole, Erwin Croissont, Kenneth Ellis, Oscar jennewein, Richard Koeler, Osmond Kropp, Erwin Kuseman, Edward Langford, Felix Listman, Karl Meyer, Paul Eowden, Arthur Wilkening. '66 0 tx in A Cl 'Quill ii- lcv .Z is A - x, i'- IJ, A I XQAESQY l 'QEE' 5353- 'J . . mlffw Eiifji' 'Ill-:bn 11 L- Mv-wHh-mlm- , . an L15-is .1,n::,,,g:'m . ri W,-,-,-.3 nv gimme .zen 554 1'-'vluw' 'iff E7 -i- s . I - H . Page One Hundred and Seven AAQKQLEQQSGDW eww C J Q Sponsor Mr. K. G. Irwin OFFICERS President Herman Van Aller Vice-President John Murray Secretary Judson Biehle Treasurer Harold Priess Sergeant-at-Arms Victor Sherman The Cledison Club started' the fall term under somewhat adverse conditions. Most of the members had graduated in June and their places had to be taken by new ones. A call was issued early in the term and the club has now enrolled a splendid group of scientifically inclined boys who cannot fail to keep up the natural life and pep of the organization. Our work is featured by a bi-weekly meeting with a scientific program and an open discussion. On the week between meetings comes a trip to an industrial plant that is using scientific methods in its production. The Cledison Club has been very fortunate in having influential friends to open to us the doors of otherwise inaccessible plants. Dr. H. G. Van Aller has especially been a true friend of the club. Our interests range through all phases of electricity, engineering, physics and chemistry. The success of our graduates shows the high value of such an organization to scientifically minded boys. Such boys we welcome to our number. rr H MUHQE I7 lf.: Page One Hundred and Eight '? p ,,.. 'Q ..-H' -'F-.1-IJ 2.5: fi.ZQ: i?' 2.77 HN' ' :-., :fi 'Hi .iff 5 'f .' ' -' - Lgrfh-' . . . .. ,, . JC' H-Q'-. --- ': -- - -: : vw: ff-'az ' ' X' A X' at 15-Mar-K .ers ,. ,iflfsiszrd zgzmrg-.f g :- :'fN-are-f 'f- Tuma-ss . I Y rl I U4 1 ' ' ,,g' S' .t nv . 5 TD.: 15275 5 ,ti 5 ., ' ,. .- .-- 1- .- .-. . .J I' 'P s ' ' 'I ' . w 1 ' ': -, ! ma- f 1 12 -a ' 2, - -...s'1-,,1-...- 2. -:f:' .1 - mu Wa- 'wg z 1 . ' '-,v 1, gf -,-'si' If 1 H v 4-'-14 1 f x . ia. . -. ...err . .t ...: se. r:. . .. .4 -.' - - v - -' 'ff-fr X .-2 as-'f-'N-me:-gs--eff:-:rf we-f-fa-1-ffslvssiszffe.s:a.:?'22-1-' -sa-.sew -' f. .. 1 rf .. --1 - 'r - - 11 -f iv- - --v - pm ff .0 .. -. -,,..,. ..-.. t .5 ..,, 4. , 43-nb.: .. .-pf..-55, -dv-5,..m....g u., -4. ..,.1,.. J ..- ugd n I A I s 1 1 pp 1 ,- 00,3 .4 . pu A-vi 1. 1 4 n ..-mann, The Cleveland High School Band was organized nearly two years ago, and, in spite of many discouragements, is still in existence and con- tributing its share to the life of the school. A school is fortunate to have any kind of a band, but the Cleveland Band, as school bands go, is above the average, and should have from the school, all the encouragement and support it can give. It may be regarded as a Musical Rooters' Club and many are the occasions when the presence of a band, and particularly our own school band, will insure a great success. At present the instrumentation of the band comprises one clarinet, one soprano saxophone, three cornets, three altos, three trombones, one baritone, one tuba, three drums and one pair of cymbals. rf' i'iii S ff 5 i TJ! rii, 5 a Q Page One Hundred and Nine r W 1 HL-BTI 1 ' v 9' H 'fs 'tl IPI EVO , I2 3 l , frm n -- -S s 2 : 'lidll ' l EHDUEB CLEUELHNU HICHQ SEHIJUL li I -IH C-..'E'.I i v s V F W' 1 1 ' 3 T i X n I ,, Y E.WlNfER 4 T EI9IBKliL' ' Q L IDI ,..m1 Y Boys .frruteric U U .FISSOCIFITION U 'Q L -Mimi MPWmmi? .mmiwfamz-ifmmifiwnm mm 1 TRASK ,, , .2 I , ,. -:J U '-V ' mnis? W I . fl- 7 - 5 A Q1 ,. H.. .L.+fs:au.-- 3:5114 E3 ' anti W A- . f . E . . . 3 : i fagzzn. aa , 1 if fp Q Q , Q ' 4 ,, ,, M, + . ' T ', . .iii 5- V 1 1' ul-UQ Q1- x..-i L ,.w,Q-V -5 .. Y 74111 . ' .T ..-' , ' qu ll ,, if .F .Fw if :'2i'k . .,':.:t l SS, mmm X . tt ,......n xii.. .1 . .. lem... U, '.,.....m.. 1- X. '1......a. i N. .......mu. - Lu--eil -X ..- .I I ' . wzezlm 1 ant T ' ' I :I ggi. - 1:4953 BASEBALL. Year by year, as Cleveland has developed into the wonderful insti- tution that it is, the organizations of the school have fallen in line, and together with the help of the school we have developed teamwork, an important factor of success. Athletics have been and always will be among the most important of the student activities at Cleveland. They develop a spirit, both physically and morally, in the persons concerned, whether they be participants in the games or just spectators. Athletics at Cleve- land are divided up into five branches of sportg namely, baseball, basket- ball, football, tennis and track. Baseball was fairly successful, and, if not in every respect, it was a success in the fact that we uncovered some excel- lent material for the coming year. Quite a squad turned out for practice and some fine material presented itself. We started the season with sev- eral practice games, winning from Principia, Kenrick, East St. Louis, Loyola and Rankin. We had two capable pitchers in Thym and Reinhardt. Ray Deffaa, who was showing good form as a catcher, was placed on the mound against Principia in a practice game. This move by Coach Fenenga proved to be a wonderful piece of work. Ray blanked Principia, allowing no hits, and striking out eight of the opposing batters. This, indeed, proved to be the find of the season. Cleveland opened its baseball season against Soldan. Weak pitch- ing was the cause of the defeat, Cleveland losing 9 to 3. Schlapprizzi and Groerich were the batting stars of the game. Our second game against Central was rather closely contested. Cleve- land came out on the short end of a 5-3 score. We outhit Central, but poor fielding brought Cleveland to its downfall. Gragg and Walsh were the hitting stars of the game, each getting two hits out of four attempts. Cleveland went up against McKinley, and after a hard' struggle, was forced to taste defeat. With Deffaa pitching, Cleveland held a 2-0 lead until the eighth inning, when the support failed, and we lost, 3-2. We were forced to swallow a bitter pill, when we lost to Yeatman in a hard-fought contest, which was good for I2 innings. Ray Deffaa was the individual star of the game, hitting wonderfully, and pitching a style of ball that should easily have won for Cleveland. It was truly a pitcher's battle, both pitchers -doing wonderful work. Roettger, the Yeatman hurling ace, fanned I9 batters. Cleveland should easily have won the game, but the fielding cracked, at the crucial moment. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Fenenga. l-le uncovered some excellent material for next year's nine. This was his Hrst year as a baseball coach at Cleveland, and he did very creditable work. Page One H undred and Twelve ' EZ' TRACK. Last year Cleveland had the best season of its career on the track. .5 31731 IQ. R712 0 IEUHA SLMIBL Coach Tredinnick, with the assistance of Mr. Neuman and Mr. Drake, developed many young stars. It is quite a task to pick out the promising material and discover what each young athlete is best suited for, but this was done with great skill. The boys were given chances to show their ability in different practice meets, so by the time the lnterscholastic meet came, they were in the pink of condition. The Junior team kept the Cleveland colors flying high. Virgil Kolb, a young star, started his school to victory by winning the 50 and l00-yard dashes. However, he had a mate in Ed Naucke, who was right on his heels in both races, taking third in the 50 and second in the l00-yard dash. Oscar Earickson and Eddie Plank showed good form in taking first and second respectively in the 220-yard dash. Gordon Hathaway, a letter man from last year, added more fame to his name by winning first in both the 440 and 880. Walter Moloney followed close in the 440 by taking third place. Mel Johnson stepped over the 220 low hurdles in time to give his school second place in the event. Habermaas showed his strong arm by taking first in the discus throw. It was a pleasure, indeed, for the Clevelandites to watch their won- derful Junior relay team win. It consisted of four starsg namely, Naucke, Kolb, Plank and Earickson. These lads lowered the previous record by two and one-fifth seconds. Jerry Novak won the Senior 440 in fine style, leaving his great rival, Hennings of Soldan, five yards behind him. The best race of the day was the Senior mile, won by Eddie Clark. Eddie came out at the start of the season expecting to try his ability as a hurdler, but about a week before the meet, Coach Tredinnick thought that Clark would make a good miler. His judgment proved to be cor- rect, for Clark lowered the record for this event by one and three-fifths seconds. Gammeter was there to help his school by taking third in the high jump. As was said before, Cleveland had its best year on the track. We were for a time tied with Soldan for the honor of winning the meet, but we lost out by losing places in the pole vault: as it was, we took second place with ease. TENNIS. The High School League Tennis Tournament of i920 during the week of October 4th was favored with fine weather. Many of the con- tests were hard fought. Seven matches were postponed on account of darkness and were finished the following week. The final standing put Yeatman in first place, Soldan second, Cleveland third, McKinley fourth, Page One Hnndred and Fourteen 1 i T151 I Q 1616! 1. V. 411. 4 Q ' Q EJ? morn su-im. 1 A Sf Ss? and Central fifth. The Yeatman team lost only two matches, one to Cleveland and one to Soldan. The scores furnished examples of the narrow margin which often marks the difference between victory and defeat. For example, Cleveland won one match out of four against Yeatman, but would have had two out of four-an even break-if Groerich had won the last two games of his third set against Torner, which ended with the score of 9-7. Likewise we needed only the last two games of SchindIer's third set against White to give us an even break with Soldan. Clark, playing a steady and determined game, won his first two matches. He lost his third, for he was playing with an injured ankle. Barthel, substituting for Clark on the following day, won his match against his opponent from Central largely by using his head, as the referee expressed it. After losing their first match to Yeatman the doubles team, Busch and Gutierrez, struck their stride and won the three remaining matches in fine style. All told, in the singles Cleveland won six matches and lost six. In the doubles Cleveland Won three matches and lost one. The scores were as follows: CLEVELAND VS. YEATIVIAN. Groerich Iost to Turner, 4-6, 6-0, 9-7. Schindler lost Echteslloff, 6-2, 6-3. Clark won from Corsters, 7-5, I0-8. Busch and Gutierrez won from Anderwert and Snyder, 5-7, 8-6, 9-7. CLEVELAND VS. IVICKINLEY Groerich lost to Kinsey 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Schindler won from Meurer 6-0, 6-0. Clark won from Sampson 6--I, 6-2. Busch and Gutierrez won from Anderwert and Snyder 5-7, 8-6, 9-7- CLEVELAND vs. SOLDAN. Groerich lost to Rosebrough, 6-2, 6-4. Schindler lost to White, 5-7, I0-S, 6-4. Clark lost to Burnett, 7-5, 6-I. Busch and Gutierrez won from Bierman and Hawkins, 9-I I, 7-5, 6-2. CLEVELAND VS. CENTRAL. Groerich won from Riehl, 6-2, 6-4. Schindler won from Gackel, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. Busch and Gutierrez won from Coapu and Jackson, 6-I, 7-9, 6-2. FINAL STANDING IN THE TOURNAMENT. Won Lost Per Cent. Yeatman .............................. I 4 2 .8 75 Soldan ............ ............. . .- I2 4 .750 Cleveland ......................,..... 9 7 .5 62 Page One Hundred and Sixteen 5 l'?5l W li 31,51 I ' 1,155 ........ McKinley ............................ 5 l l .312 Central ....... ......... l l 5 .062 FOOTBALL. For the past five years Cleveland has failed to produce a winning team, but the turning point came at last, clue to the never-give-up spirit that prevails among the students of good old Cleveland. We owe a great deal to our new coach, Mr. Fenenga, who came to the school from South Dakota. He had a great task before him when school opened in Septem- ber, having only six men back from last year to furnish the nucleus of a team. They were Schlapprizzi, Paule, Stoehr, Elsperman, Cnragg and Starkloffg but he was unable to use big Starkloff on account of a broken arm he received while playing baseball. However, he overcame this han- dicap and had the team in the prime of condition and working order before the McKinley game. To sum up the championship season, Cleveland did not lose a game and only 28 points were scored against us, I4 in the Soldan game, and I4 in the Yeatman game, while we scored 63 points against our opponents in the High School League. The coach depended a great 'deal upon practice games to get his team in condition for the League games, so he arranged games with some of the strongest high school teams he could find. We played our first game against University City, trimming them to the tune of 28 to 0. The coach gave everybody who was on the field in uniform a chance to show their ability in this game. The work of Scan- nell, Seibert and Schlapprizzi stood out especially from that of the rest of the team, while Gammeter did the best on the line. Our next game was with the big East St. Louis team. They out- weighed us about ten pounds to the man, but we sent them home on the short end of a 21 to 0 score. Paule and Seibert showed their ability as line plungers, while the work of Schlapprizzi and Scannell at running ends for big gains was nothing short of sensational. Faudi and Kirn showed their followers how to break up plays of their opponents. We played the Y. M. H. A. next and we also sent them home to the tune of I3 to 0. This was the hardest practice game of the season, be- cause our goal was in danger at all times, but we held them and showed our new coach the real Cleveland fight. The line deserves credit for hold- ing their strong opponentsg Kirn, Jaudes, Weilbacher and Faudi displayed some excellent work. Our backfield plunged their line for big gains and the aerial attack was a big success in this game. Edwardsville came over to our campus and tried hard to beat us, but they also had to retum home on the short end of the 38 to 6 score. Teddy 'Seibert and Eddie Weilbacher were the stars of the game. Seibert did Page One Hundred and Eighteen 'HATS' S ' Nauru sumna. some great kicking, line plunging and forward passing, while Weilbacher broke up many passes and end runs and also held on line plunges. Loyola came down twice and scrimmaged against us. This helped our coach in perfecting our forward passes and trick plays. The time for the lnterscholastic season to open found our team making a great bid for the Yale bowl. CLEVELAND-MCKINLEY. Cleveland opened her football season against McKinley. Owing to our fine showing in the practice games, we were expected to give a cred- itable account of ourselves. Rain, which had fallen all night and the morn- ing before the game, put the field in a soggy condition. Both teams were greatly handicapped by the mud, it being almost impossible to get an end run started. As a result the Crimson backs resorted to forward passing, which the Cleveland players easily broke up. The teams battled evenly during the first quarter. In the second quarter an end run, which was good for 35 yards, and a forward pass to Schlapprizzi, which netted 20 yards, brought the ball to the McKinley I0-yard line. Cleveland fumbled, but McKinley was held for downs. Paule. then took the ball to the 3-yard line and Seibert went over on the next play for a touchdown. Both teams played a hard game during the third quarter. ln the fourth quarter an end run by Schlapprizzi put the ball on the 25-yard line. Seibert's attempt at a drop kick was blocked, but Cleveland recovered. The ball was then worked up to the I0-yard line, and Scannell went around end for a touch- down and then kicked goal. Cleveland' had won a well-earned victory, displaying a strong line and a well developed aerial attack. THE LINE-UP. CLEVELAND POS. McKINLEY Stanwood ................. ........ L . E. ....... ,...,...,,,,, H . Kinsey Gragg ......... ........ L . T. ...... ....... H effern F audi .......... ........ L . G. ...... .,,..,,. I-I ubil Weilbacher .... ........ C . ,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,., M etz Van Allers .- ........ R. G. ...... ..,,,., S chmidt Kirn ......... ........ R . T. ...... .......... S rnith Gammeter .. ........ R. E. ,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'I' albot Scannell ...... ........... Q . ...... ....... S chaefering Seibert ..... ....., , H. B. ,,..... ..,,,.,, W oocls Schlapprlzzl ........................,, R. H. B. ,,......., ,,,,,,,. D roege Paule .........................,..........,,,, F. B. Kinsey SOLDAN VS. CLEVELAND. After we defeated McKinley We had a certain thing in View and this was the Yale bowl. Soldan was beaten the week before and hence was determined to come back strong, so the Soldan-Cleveland game was the most interesting and hardest fought game of the season. Page One Hundred and Nineteen Seibert used his educated toe in making our first score. He drop- kicked one over from the 35-yard line, as pretty a kick as one would 'glgfgg IXKTCI E NEUFIA SLNMKLL want to see. Our next score came after we plunged their line from the middle of the field down to their 5-yard line. Then Scannell went around end and followed by kicking the goal. Solclan then made a tally against us by Ravenscraffs blocking Seibert's kick and falling on the ball. He later kicked the goal. The half ended with the ball in our possession on their 20-yard line. The second half was hard fought and each team was determined to outplay the other, so this was a very interesting half from the point of View of the spectator. After Hve minutes of play Soldan was going to punt, but Garnmeter went in so fast and hit the kicker so hard that he dropped the ball and a Cleveland player picked it up and ran down the Held 40 yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter Soldan was successful in completing two long for- ward passes and this brought the ball down on our l0-yard line. Then Hirsch plunged our line and' went over for a touchdown on the fourth down. The game ended with the ball in their possession on their own 30-yard line. The team owe a great deal to the loyal support they were given, for the school was well represented. The work of Scannell, Seibert and Schlapprizzi stood out prominently. Schlapprizzfs work at running ends was great. The line was well represented by the work of Kirn and Weil- bacher. Kirn broke up many end runs, while Weilbacher broke up many short passes over center. Shriner and Ravenscraft were the stars for Soldan' SOLDAN THE LINE-UP CLEVELAND Wilson ................. ............... L . E. .......................... Stanwood Ravenscraft ...... ......... l.. . T. ....... ...................... G ragg Early .......... ......... L . G. ...... ................. F audi Fisher ....... ...... C . ...... ........ W eilbacher Ablin .......... ......... R . G. ...... ............ J aucles Hennessey ..... ......... R . T. ...... ,............... K irn Weil ............ ......... R . E. ..... ...... G ammeter Shriner ..... ......... Q . ........ .. ......, Scannell Fulton ......... .......,, l.. . H. ...... ............... S eibert Fishlowitz ..... ........................ R . H. ............ ....... S chlapprizzi Harlow ..................................... F. .................................... Paule CLEVELAND-YEATMAN. Through our victories over McKinley and Soldan enthusiasm ran high at Cleveland. We could take undisputed first place by a victory or we would have to accept second place through a defeat. Therefore, everyone Page One Hundred and Twenty I l I I went out determined to win. Yeatman was a tough opponent, as she had shown a well-balanced eleven. Yeatman kicked off, and after failing to gain, we punted. Cox made eight yards on an end run, but then the Cleveland line held on the 49-yard line. Yeatman punted to Scannell, who, catching the ball on the I5-yard line, started his way down the field. At this point was seen some of the best interference ever brought out in the High School League. Scannell made the run of S5 yards for a touchdown. He then kicked goal. After the kickoff, Yeatman succeeded in bringing the ball to the Cleveland 30- yard line. On the next play Schlapprizzi intercepted a forward, but Yeatman regained possession of the ball on a Cleveland fumble. After bringing the ball to the l5-yard line, a pass, Cox to B. Hannegan, brought Yeatman's first score. Klausner kicked goal. Cleveland's next score came through a series of end runs and line plunges which brought the ball to the I5-yard line. A pass, Seibert to Scannell, gave Cleveland her second touchdown. Scannell kicked goal. Both teams fought hard in the third quarter, but neither team scored. Near the end of the third quarter, Yeatman intercepted a pass in midfield and started a march towards Cleveland's goal. A series of line plunges took the ball over for a touchdown. By the beginning of the fourth quarter, score I4-l 4, the old Cleveland fight was aroused. On a punt, Cleveland to Yeatman, Schlapprizzi recovered the ball through a fumble. A pass, Seibert to Scannell, made 30 yards. Through plunges and line bucks the ball was brought to the I5-yard line. Here Seibert dropped back and put the ball squarely between the uprights. The tie was broken and the Cleveland stands went wild. This took the fight out of Yeatman. Cleveland was now fighting at her best and was more determined than ever to win. A few minutes later Seibert intercepted a pass and went for a touchdown. Cleveland had won a great victory and also the undisputed possession of first place. The line-ups: CLEVELAND Positions YEATIVIAN Stanwood ............. ........... L eft End ......... ............. O wens Gragg ......... ....... L eft Tackle ...... .......... Y eck Faudi .......... ......... L eft Guard. .... -. ....... Klausner Weilbacher ..... ........... C enter .......... ........... M oore Van Aller ...... ........ R ight Guard.. ..... .....,, C ianciola Kirn ............... ....... R ight Tackle ..... ...,.,, B allman Gammeter ...... .......... R ight End ........ ........,, M einholz Scannell ..... ....... uarterback ..... .,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, C ox Seibert ...... ......... L eft Halfback ...... .,,,,,.,, W . Ham-megan Schlapprizzi ............. ............ R ight Halfback ....... ....,... W . I-Iannegan Paule-Plank ............................,,,, Fullback ......... ,,,.....,,,,.,,, N ickels Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two I Q 3 1,54 I 2.37154 - - -ug I sw Ej? nznnnx suwsu. EV se if CLEVELAND-CENTRAL. Turkey Day arrived and both Cleveland and Central teams were in the best of condition and prepped to the minute. Enthusiasm was running wild at Cleveland. We were playing for our first football cham- pionship. It was a cloudy day, but the Held was dry and in good playing condition. The Orange and Blue warriors were first to enter the Held and were given a great ovation by their followers. Central followed a few minutes later and both teams lined up for the kickoff. Central kicked off, and Cleveland punted on the first play. After an exchange of punts, Central recovered a fumble on the Orange and Blue 30-yard line. New- som tried a place kick, but it was blocked and Central recovered. After failing to advance the ball, Trumm punted, Seibert returned' the punt and when Central failed to gain she kicked again. Through a forward pass, Schlapprizzi to Seibert, which netted 25 yards, the ball was brought to the Central 5-yard line. At the beginning of the second quarter, Scannell scored a touchdown on a spread formation. The remainder of the half showed no advantage to either team. The second half brought out real fight from the time of the kickoff to the final whistle. The third quarter was evenly contested. To begin the fourth quarter, Schlapprizzi made I5 yards on an end run, and a pass, Seibert to Scannell, which brought 8 yards, put the ball on the 35-yard line. After failing to advance the ball Seibert dropped back to the 45-yard line and booted one of the prettiest drop kicks that has ever been wit- nessed at High School Field. Central then resorted to the forward passes the rest of the game, but in vain, for the Orange and Blue players broke them up. When the whistle blew, Central was desperately trying to score a touchdown by way of the forward pass route. Cleveland had won her first football championship. The game was hard fought and cleanly played. Central fought gamely but could not cope with the strong offense and defense offered by the Cleveland team. CLEVELAND POS. CENTRAL Stanwood .. ...,,,, L.. E. .... .....,,.... A nazalone Gragg ........ ....... L . T. .... ........ K utterer Faudi ........ ....... L . G. ...... ...,.,. R utledge Weilbacher ....... C. ........... ....... F . Fisher Jaudes ...... ....... R . G. ...... Conrad Kim ............. .... R. T. ........ -.Newson Gammeter .... ....... R . E. .. Mathews Scannell .... .......... Q . .... ....... E . Fisher Seibert ...... ........ L . H. B. ....... ...... F . Mathews Schlapprizzi ......... R. H. B. ...... Trumm Plank ..... .......... F . B. . ......... Floun Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three sf sf I f RTC! I S Iliff! UQ W. S...mA gg Scannell QCD Gragg QCapt.D QCD Deffaa QCD Gammeter Q CD Novak QCapt.D QCD Clark QCD Gammeter QCD Nisbet QCD Busch QCD Guitierrez QCD Kim QCD Goeclclel QCD Faucli QCD Schlapprizzi QCD Paule QCD BASEBALL. Starkloff QCD Walsh QCD Krause QCD TRACK. Naucke QCD Hathaway QCD Plank QCD Earickson QCD TENNIS. Schindler QCD Clark QCD FOOTBALL. Jaudes QCD Plank QCD Van Aller QCD Weilbacher QCD Seibert QCD Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four Rhinehart QCD Thym QCD Cnroerich QCD Schlapprizzi QCD Kolb QCD l-labermaas QCD Johnson QCD Maloney QCD Barthel QCD Groerich QCapt.D QC Gammeter QCD Scannell QCD Stanwoocl QCD Elspermann QCD Gragg QCapt.D QCD ciMa1wtLs9AiUHnmc. Q afissocr lsr in The most important event accomplished' last term by the girls inter- ested in athletics was the Girls lnterclass Field Meet. It was held on May 30 on the school campus, and a large crowd of spectators turned out Hto see what the girls could do. They saw-this being an opportunity in which the girls participating showed the boys of the school that they could be regular fellows and do more than get all E's and make fudge. when it came to displaying carried out so as to provide representatives were chosen Seriously speaking, the girls gave the spectators a decided surprise their skill at athletic events. The meet was for the representation of every term. Three from each term for each event, except the potato race, the participants in which consisted of a team of four girls from each term. There were six events. This restriction was placed upon the girls so as to allow as many girls as possible to participate in the meet. The awards for the meet were made as follows: For the girl receiving first place in any event, i. e., the winner of the whole school, one hundred points were given. For the girl winning for her term, seventy-five points were given. Every participant received fifty points. These awards comply wtih the point system carried out in the Girls' Athletic Association. When a girl receives one thousand points, she is entitled to an athletic UC . The events, placings and terms of the winners are as follows: DASH. First, Florence Seib-I Second, Frieda Eichhammer-4 Third, Arline Finke-2 HURDLE.. First, Irma Rebholz-7 - Second, Nelda Frank-4 BROAD JUMP. First, Ida Herron-8 Second, Edith Rostrum-63 Dorothea Comfort-2 HIGH JUMP. First, Bessie Hartman--3 Second, Edith Rostrum-6 BALL THROW. First, Bessie Hartman-3 Second, Leona Trykar-l Third, Mildred Melsheimer-6 POTATO RACE. First: Jessie Middleton-2: Lillian Zimmerman-25 Katherine Gerst- man-2g Ruth Meyer-2 Second: Margaret Hilliker-73 Helen Silher-73 Areola Rinehart-73 Loretta Schroeder-7 Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five g 3154 gg 31,11 THE HCUN ep -M W, sy An exceptionally high jump was made by Bessie Hartman. She made 53 inches and, recently, the press announced that the world's record for women had been set at 54M inches. This meet did much to promote and maintain the interest of girls' athletics in the high school, and it is hoped that these interclass meets will lead to interscholastic meets for girls. Owing to the number of girls and the limited time to practice, the sports for this season have been divided into three groups. Kickball started in October and will continue for a term of nine weeks, then basket-ball will be taken up and played for nine weeks and then indoor will finish the season. Hiking and swimming are carried on at all times. l E- lltlfg! ! ' 1 2 t 'fi Q t' gti-,:'fm e ir - l F' 'V 1 ?i-in 'v . F, I . HR hillk-?iTl1'T':'1f2:3'1 wr' 56' T. :'13 .1 lp- 5 ! 4 Q U Qi? 6 .- K F' l i.Q:lQ 1 4 e-452325 I Refiifliz Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six N Fi QS SS? A I 2? ll I EHDUEH CLEUELHND HIEHi SEHIIUL -- 2 B I - Q I V I ' I lli-111111 1 DEBATING TEAM. It is a matter of great pride to the Webster-Hayne to know that last May we walked away with a victory over the Anna H. Shaw and that the scalp of Central was secured with no judge offering resistance. Leonard Riggle, Wilbur Augustin and Jack Brown, with Don Mitchell as alternate, won the hard fought battle from the Anna H. Shaw, being forced to com- bat not only facts but also feminism. A team composed of Edgar Davis, Forder Buckley and Virgil Landon, with Victor Wieland as alternate, con- stituted the other victorious quartet. We owe many thanks to our alternates, whose hard work made pos- sible to a large degree our success, and certainly gave us great confidence, for each alternate was able to take the position of any speaker, i. e., each had memorized three eight-minute speeches. Surely they deserve recog- nition if recognition is to be given for hard work. This term we have scheduled two debates. On the evening of Tues- day, Dec. Zl, a team composed of Edgar Davis, Forder Buckley, George Doering and Virgil Landon will debate McKinley at McKinley High School on the question, Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be given independence within a reasonable time. That time is defined by the stip- ulations of the question as five years. On or about January 21, two other teams will debate the Anna H. Shaw on the question of Single Tax. We had almost completed arrangements for a debate with Soldan on the question of Compulsory Arbitration of Industrial Disputes, but because of some failure by Soldan, the debate, at least for a time, is called off. We believe that the advantages received from attending these de- bates are threefold, first, you learn something about current matters, sec- ond, you are helping Cleveland, and third, you will be supporting activ- ities requiring the exercise of those very qualities for the cultivation of which this school was established. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight li lIlllllillHll!lIH1Hlll1ll'XIlIIlIlIllIlI'llllIllIHIl'lIlllIlIlllllXllllllllllllIl'llHIlIIINIll!l Q '-bb X gg 13,53 14 WJMNN 1. . QW its-ilu, 'i 1 f Wi' W... f l C :Gi rife. I... :ff-f' . me if 12201 i if -s., 1. 1 K lzlllllllllllllxllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllmllllllllllllzlllllllllllll llllllllllllxl , May 8. The Class of june '20, with the aid of the different clubs of the school, gave a Surkus. They made over a thousand dollars ffBl,000J for the Armenian Relief fund. May 2l. Princess Watawso entertained the school with the most . , W. , A PA A 5, A M :feta hazing K-r,.i3. Q:-1.112 'ou 31 -'Wa 1- - --ifv -.- .W ie..-uw 5-Eu... eau wg.. -as gf ea'-.ng A-.4 --fa 1 - - ' ?'1,37 7' Fifi' T35 vi E5 Q ' 'N iv! , Gi HQ? '5 wg-.1 .5 7 'T ' ' . ' .I 33,8 'VF' ra. gg, :REQ crust?-fx . 1 .1 ' J Af' ' E iq 2 F-Ii' -ISM 92 fbi 31'-'1 fi- L52 Q 'N' up - lin -Elfqhzngl M3 EM. tv. .. :aw sr,-.... is.: nw ns: M lgE,5gM-ug, ,Mmm N .nm - I Q delightful program of the year, giving quite a selection of the Indian songs and dances of her tribe. May 28. The Annual Field Meet was held at the Washington Uni- versity Campus. Cleveland made a fine showing by winning first place in the junior section and finishing second in the whole meet. June 4. Final Exams! Nuff said. June l0. The June '20s' day of joy came and every member of the class looked fine. The program was a very good one. June l l. School closed until September. Sept. 7. We all returned determined to work all the harder after having had such a long and beneficial vacation. Sept. l7. The entire school was assembled in the Auditorium, the occasion being the introduction of our new principal. He was received with much applause. Sept. 24. The Student Council was introduced to the pupils, and from then on began to make plans to take charge of the next entertainment held in the auditorium. Sept. 24. The class of January '21 organized under the leadership of lVlr. Maddox. Permanent officers were elected. Sept. 29. The Student Council surely showed what they could do. The following program was given: ' I. Violin Solo ............... ..... A . Jaudes 2. America ................ .......... B y School 3. Welcome New ,Is ,..... .......... J ack Brown 4. Solo .................... ...... V era Stanwoocl 5. Jay Walking .......... ........... E. dgar Davis 6. Saxophone Solo ....... ....... L loycl Stanwood Accompanists .... .......... ..... ...... Violin-A. Jaudes Piano-Vera Stanwood Sept. 30. The New Seniors organized under the Sponsorship of Mr. Begeman. They are quite a class, and show lots of pep. Oct. 6. A member of the Humane Society gave a lecture on how useless animals are taken care of. Oct. 8. What a surprise the school had when they filed to the auditorium and saw the Missouri University Band on the stage! They entertained us with several interesting selections. Last of all, everyone was urged to go to lVlizzo if possible. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine l't Q,l ef I5 x favs' gif? T1 uffff- r ' ',:-t ' , ...M M... EQ Oct. 9. The Seniors gave a hike to the Chain of Rocks. They climbed hills, played ball and, last but not least, they ate. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox came out for alittle while in the afternoon. Mr. Ryan surely had lots of Hpepf' It was a tired crowd! Oct. 9. The New Seniors hiked to Creve Coeur Lake. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful day. Oct. l3. A fireman from Station No. I9 gave us a talk on Fire Prevention. Oct. 23. Cleveland battled with McKinley on the gridiron and won for us the second football game since our school entered the High School League. The score was l3-O. Oct. 27. An Auditorium Session urging the adoption of three amendments to the Missouri Constitution. l. The adoption of a New Constitution for Missouri. 2. The spending of sixty millions of dollars for the making of good roads. 3. Permitting the collection of more taxes for the benefit of the schools. John Hannegan, Victor Sherman and Burton Bodeen talked on them. After hearing these speeches we surely would have voted for the amendments if it had been possible. Oct. 30. Cleveland again won a victory in football, defeating the team trying to hold the Yale Bowl of last year by a score of l7-l4. Soldan felt this defeat. Nov. l. The football boys paraded and filed into the auditorium for a few minutes of cheering. Nov. 6. Another Senior hike, but this time they went to Creve Coeur Lake. As tramps the Senior boys made the day a wonderful one. Nov. 6. The New Seniors took advantage of the open date in the football schedule and wore themselves out on a hike to Falling Springs. Everyone had a time never before surpassed. Nov. IO. The Student Council took charge of an auditorium and had a speaker from the Red Cross to tell the pupils just what they did to help the ones who needed them. Nov. ll. Armistice Day. Teachers and pupils who had been in the service were on the stage. The teachers told where they were two years ago. The session was closed with a period of two minutes of silence in memory of those boys who died in the f-ight for their country. Nov. l3. Joy of joys! Cleveland won the game from Yeatman. Everyone went wild with joy over the victory. Nov. l5. Of course, you know what happened that morning. The team paraded, then filed to the auditorium while the voices of teachers and pupils alike filled the school with cheering. Everyone was happy. Nov. l6. Better Speech Week. An interesting play was given by a number of the pupils. It was a fine play and a great success. They were asked to repeat it at the Community meeting, Friday, November I9. Page One Hundred and Thirtv 5 x we I 'Q 1.151 ' 'I 1117915 U r4snr1AsLrmu.L Z Nov. l9. The Senior Cla s gave the big event of their Senior Year W W1 a dance with the New Seniors as the guests. Everyone had a keen time and the favors certainly made the dance a wonderfully picturesque one. The decoration made the Gym. look a real ball room. Nov. I9. A community meeting was held in the auditorium while the Senior dance was taking place. They had a wonderful program presented to them. Especially the repetition of the Better Speech play. Major Thomas Dickson of the United States Army gave an excellent talk. Nov. 25. Turkey Day and the day of grid hopes for Cleveland! Well, you know the rest-we won the Yale Bowl-score, Cleveland l0, Central 0. Nov. 26. Everybody was full of pep and the players nearly had their arms shaken off with congratulations for their great Work. The coach gave the boys their letters and the school cheered and cheered for them. Coach Fenenga gave each man an excellent toast for his work on the gridiron and help in winning the Yale Bowl. Every member of his squad had that which the coach desired, a fighting heart. Mr. Kelsey presented the letters to the tennis team who had put Cleveland in third place. Nov. 29. It was a day of glory for our football team. The members of the Yale Alumni Association came down to Cleveland and presented us with the Yale Bowl as an appreciation of our victorious season on the gridiron. Though it is not ours permanently, we are sure it will remain where it is. Mr. Price and Mr. Bostwick did the honors for the Alumni Association and Captain Curagg in his own inimitatble style appeared for the football team and the school. Mr. Bryan, for the Board of Education, and Mr. Miller, Mr. Douglass. Mr. Butler and Mr. Powell, for their respective high schools graced the occasion with their presence, thereby giving official certainty to the convic- tion that it was time for Cleveland to celebrate. Therefore, we are now the officially crowned champions of the High School League. Dec. I. The Anna H. Shaw, the girls' debating society of Cleveland, presented to the school their version of Little Georgia's visit to the Hall of Fame. Various members of the club took parts representing the famous women of the world's history. Dec. 7. The curtain was rung down officially upon the 1920 football season. The occasion was Coach Fenenga's feed in honor of the champions. It certainly was a ufeedn! Gragg, Scannell, Mr. Drake and others can testify to that. It leaked out during the evening that Mr. Fenenga always entertains his championship football teams in this way. Therefore, look out for us next year. Page One Hundred and Thirty-One IVIQSQII A' ' s lgsggl i nzami sumzu. Alumni ntrs JUNE, '19, ALUMNI. Norman E. Dewes is still located with the National Refrigerators Company. Recently he has been doing refrigerating engineering work in Kansas and Oklahoma. Walter E. Ziegenhein is enrolled in the School of Commerce and Finance at Washington University. Lucille Diestelkamp is continuing her studies at Hiarris Teachers College. Edward H. Wippern is traveling for Ely 8: Walker Dry Goods Com- pany. Virginia Liljegren is earning her living as a stenographer. Louise Erbe at present is an apprentice at the Oak Hill School. Edith M. Farren is apprenticing at the Pestalozzi School. JANUARY, '20, ALUMNI. Joseph A. Borgwald Works with the Missouri State Life Insurance Company. He attends the School of Commerce and Finance at St. Louis University at night. Walter D. Claus is with the D'Arcy Advertising Company and attends the Y. M. C. A. night classes in advertising. Paul Elmiger, former editor of the Beacon, is an accountant with the Certified Public Accountants of Price, Waterhouse 8: Company. Charles Fernich is attending the School of Engineering at Washing- ton University. Dwight L. Moodie is taking up Mining Engineering at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, Mo. Frank Stretch is a Freshman in the Law School of the University of Missouri. Mary Wecka is at home for the present. JUNE, '20, ALUMNI. Wilbur Augustin is in the Auditing Department of the M. K. and T. Railroad. He intends to go to College next fall. Robert Behrens, editor of the June, '20, Beacon, is a Pre-Commerce student at Washington University. Henry Belz is a Washington University freshman. Eastman H. Benedict is employed at the Monsanto Chemical Works. Helen M. Boehl is at home at present. She is taking Vocal and guitar lessons. lrene M. Breitenbuecher is a stenographer with the International Heat- ing Company. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two 'infix ' ' A ' ' i S lQEItflIl --:fs-Q' wp. Y 1 A Nsorm scnumn Loretta Eggeman is attending Rubicam Business School. Helen Eisleben attends Missouri University. . Raymond K. Fietsam is enrolled in the School of Engineering at Mis- souri University. Leona Flier is now going to the Harris Teachers College. Florence Gundlach is attending Rubicam Business School. Margaret McCoubrie is taking the College Course at Washington University. Dorothy Pauls attends Harris' Teachers College. Adolph Scheer is connected with the Auditing Department of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company. Roy Schilling is in the Drafting Department of the Wagner Electric Mfg. Co. David Stoney, former business manager of the Beacon, is attending Chaileston College, Charleston, S. C., for a year. He then expects to go either to Cornell or to Missouri. Myrtle Trowbridge is attending Graceland College at Lamrni, lowa. She is preparing for library Work. June Weybright is continuing the study of music and, at the same time, teaching it. Pearl Zumwinkel is at home at present, continuing her study of music. ffgignsgqx K LA 5 E AX ' 'T r ,..i' ,HE A E5 One Hundred and Thirty-Three ef if IQTFTIII 'nerr A nserm sumeu. STUDENTS XVHO RECEIVED E IN ALL SUBJECTS SECOND SEMESTER, 1919-1920 Bade, Julia Benedict, Eastman Biehle, Judson Biehle, Martha Blum, Evelyn Boehl, Helen Buckley, Forder Butler, Louise Clark, Mildred Faszholz, Edith Fernau, Mildred Fischer, Warner Aff, Frank Augustin, Wilbur Bade, Julia Beil,'Wilma Benedict, Eastman Benedict, Marie Biehle, Martha Boehl, Helen Brandenburger, Lucille Butler, Louise Coman, Jennie Cook, Nina Cordes, Frank Everetz, Rose Dayball, Margaret Faszholz, Edith Fernau, Mildred Fischer, Warner Forst, Cornelia Bade, Julia Baker, Waitstill Benedict, Eastman Biehle, Judson Biehle, Martha Buckley, Forder Boehl, Helen Boesch, Veronica Brandenburger, Lucille Butler, Louise Cook, Nina Cordes, Frank Dayball, Margaret SECOND FIVE XVEEKS Foster, Irene Frank, Doris Goggin, May Goldman, Arthur Goldman, Lawrence Green, Madeline Haase, Edna Herron, Ida Hilliker, Margaret Kiburz, Jack Kolb, Marie McLean, Mary THIRD FIVE VVEEKS Frank, Doris Friedman, Sam Funk, Geraldine Giessow, Ilse Gihring, Herman Goldman, Arthur Goldman, Lawrence Green, Madeline Haase, Edan Haider, Marie Hannan, Vivian Hanneken, Dorothy Herron, Ida Herzum, Burnette Hillger, Adolph Hilliker, Margaret Houghton, Nellie Kolb, Marie Kuhn, Irene FOURTH FIVE X Friedman, Sam Giessow, Ilse Goggin, May Goldman, Arthur Goldman, Lawrence Green, Madeline Haase, Edna Hannan, Vivian Harte, Ruth Helfensteller, Erna Herron, Ida Hillger, Adolph Hilliker, Margaret Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four VEEKS Mateson, Morella Maupin, Mary Michel, Adele Prindable, Ethel Sandvoss, Mercille Schmitt, Valentine Schaumburg, Norman Stolze, Clara Walter, Otto Whitbread, Marion Winheim, Adolph Jennewein, Oscar Lobeck, Arthur McLean, Mary Mayer, Irma Michel, Adele Sandvoss, Mercille Schaumburg, Norman Schindler, Frank Schmiederer, William Schmitt, Mildred Schmitt, Valentine Schnell, Neoma Silber, Adolph Switzer, Edna Stone, Iona Uhrig, Garnet Whitlnread, Marion Winheim, Adolph Mayer, Irma Michel, Adele Paschedag, Tearence Pfeifer, Leo Sandvoss, Mercille Schaumburg, Norman Schmiederer, William Schmitt, Mildred Schuler, Loretta Schnell, Neoma Sittner, Elmer Stelzer, Emil Stone, Iona 4 'egg' r 'ESX77' - if TI WW- NEDHA SLNNELL Ernst, Louise Faszholz, Edith Fernau, Mildred Fischer, Warner Foster, Irene Frank, Doris Baker, Waitstill Beck, Henry Biehle, Judson Biehle, Martha Block. Irwin Buckley, Forder Butler, Louise Clasen, Edward Coman, Jennie Doering, George Evertz, Rose Fernau, Mildred Baker, Waitstill Beck, Henry Biehle, Judson Biehle, Martha Block, Irwin Brandenburger, Lucille Bronenkamp, Virginia Buckley, Forder Butler, Louise Coman, Jennie Doering, George Dummeyer, Laura Evertz, Rose Fainsod, Merle Fernau, Mildred Fischer, Warner Foster, Irene Frank, Doris Judah, Park Kolb, Marie Kuhn, Irene Landon, Mae Langen, Helen McLean, Mary Stuckenberg, William Switzer, Edna Uhrig, Garnet Whitbread. Marion Winheim, Adolph Walter, Otto FIRST SEMESTER 1920-1921 FIRST FIVE VVEEKS Foster, Irene Fuerbringer, Irmgard Garcia, Joseph Goggin, May Goldman, Arthur Gollin, Goldie Hanley, Ruth Helfensteller, Erna Hilliker, Margaret Houghton, Nellie Ilg, Charles Jones, Marshall SECOND FIVE VVEEKS Friedman, Sam Fuerbringer, Irmgard Giessow, Ilse Glimpse, Dwight Goggin, May Goldman, Arthur Groerich, Emmanuel Hanley, Ruth Helfensteller, Erna Hensel, Evelyn Hilliker, Margaret Houghton, Margaret Houghton, Nellie Ilg, Charles Jones, Marshall Kolb, Marie Lischer, Vance Love, Helen ff' '-pl r' Page Kirkpatrick, Kathleen Kreyling, Robert Love, Helen Monagan, Rogers Paschedag, Florence Pfeifer, Leo Rollins, Viola Schmitt, Valentine Schoenthaler, Georgia Swoboda, Marie Winheim, Adolph Maupin, Mary Merry, Augusta Middleton, Jessie Monagan, Rogers Moser, Margaret Sandvoss, Mercille Schmitt, Mildred Schmitt, Valentine Schneider, Frieda Schoenthaler, Georgia Scott, Milton Stone, Irna Switzer, Edna Texier, Jeannette Van Benthuysen, Wm. Wilson, Margaret Winheim, Adolph ne H1 t7Zd7Ed and Thirty-Fizfe s ,r.'Il .4 '2 'af' I ' ' ..... rrbanges The exchange department of a publication is the medium through which the publishers learn what similar books are cloing. It gives them many ideas that improve their book. We are very fortunate in having a large number of exchanges on our list ancl these should do much towards improving our Beacon Below is a list of schools with which we exchange. H Carnation -McKinley High, St. Louis, Mo. The DistafT -Boston Girls, High, Boston, Mass. Washington High -Sioux Falls, S. D. The Eastern --Eastern High, Detroit, Mich. The Caduceusu-Norway High, Norway, Maine. The Lion -Lyon Township High, LaGrange, Ill. The Budget -Vail-Deane School, Elizabeth, N. I. The Scrip --Soldan High, St. Louis, Mo. The Mirror -Emerson High, West Hoboken, N. I. The North Central News -North Central High, Spokane, Wash. The Rubicam Record -Rubicam B. S., St. Louis. The Micrometern-Ohio Mech. Inst. t'The Lewis 81 Clark Journal -Lewis Sz Clark H. S., Spokane, Wash. The Houghton Starl'-Houghton, N. Y. The Academy Graduate -Newburgh Free Academy, Newburgh, N. Y. The Observer -Dobbs' Ferry High, Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y. Aalo Lo -Albert Lea, Minn. Midway -University High, Chicago, Ill. Monitor -New Castle H. S., New Castle, Pa. M. T. D. Year Book -Washington High, Sioux Falls, S. D. The Nautilus -Manual Training High, Kansas City, Mo. Nebraska Aggies -Lincoln, Nebraska. The Nor'easterU-Northeastern High, Kansas City, Mo. Oaliuarf'-Punahou Academy, Honolulu, Hawaii. The Ocksheperiday'-Sheridan, Wyoming. The Phoenixl'-Rawling School, Rawling, Ala. The Pulse -Washington High, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Quilli'-East High, Des Moines, Iowa. Recreation -Vincennes High, Vincennes, Ind. Red and Black -Central High, St. Louis, Mo. The Reflectorn-Glennville High, Cleveland, Ohio. The Registerl'-Omaha High, Omaha, Neb. The Sanjose School Herald -San lose, Calif. The Schenley Journal -Schenley H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. The Scln-apnel -Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill. Sioux Falls High Magazine -Sioux Falls. S. D. The Spectrum -Portland, Oregon, Jeff High. The Spokesman -Erie High School, Erie, Pa. St. John's Echol'-St. ,lohn's College, Shanghai, China. Tech. Life Year Book -McKinley Man. Trg. School, Washington, D. C. Yeatman Life -Yeatman High School, St. Louis. The Acorn -Oak Cliff High School, Dallas, Tex. The Beacon -Beacon High School, New York, N. Y. The Arrown-Ridgewood, N. I. The Bulletin -Davenport High, Davenport, Iowa. Mercury -Riverside High, Milwaukee, Wis. The Forum -Central High, St. Joseph, Mo. The Distaffu-Boston Girls' High, Boston. Mass. is sr xr 4- sr ct rc rr u U as rr rr rr Ac 1: cc ri rx ri xr u Ar ga u sz sc u U H 1: rx 1: rc Page One' Hundred and Thirty-Six JESTC .LTI ZAAAAAAKAAAAAAAK' .43 ,. . me 'l gfgf lt's hard to tickle every mind, For brand new jokes are hard to find, So should an ancient one appear Dressed up in modern guise, Don't frown and turn away your ear, Just laugh: don't be too wise. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW How to bluff in class-Ask Alice Alexander. Where to get your hair bobbed- Ask Mildred Hahn. How to manage a football team- See Charles Watt. How to raise a moustache- Watch Hugh Nisbet. How to tickle a typewriter-See Jeanette Texier. How to get fat-Ask Herman VanAller. How to show off-Watch Henry Ruppert. How to display ties-See Roland Busch. How to arrange things-Ask Fenton Crews. How to recite American History -Listen to Sylvia Roy. Anything about automobiles- See Roy Eckles. How to take good snap-shots- See Glenn Viehman. How to blush-Watch Marie Landgraf. How to write ponies-See Eliza- beth Bahrenberg. How to argue-See Esther Berg- IHHH. How to get out of school by I2 o'clock-Ask Emma Campbell. Anything about Paris fashions- See Christine Nickolaus. How to be cute-Watch l..eDella Ochsner. I-low to be modest-Watch Alice Smith. HERH5 NUTHIH' HFWE MADE A TO mei gm. MN N 'ff it '- :1 4. llllilllllufinm.. M N iw fri 1 ' . ff 7 F21 i , PANETELLA CWith apologies to Clark McAdams, Yes, Luella, You'll remember That I prophesied Last year That our boys Would get the bacon. Well, my sweet, The bacon's here. We collided With old Central And we knocked her For a goal. Net result: A one year's lease Upon the widely known Yale Bowl. Yes, it quite Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Surprised the others, And it gave them Quite a shock, When we sent them Home, defeated, Every week At three o'clock. First, McKinley, Then came Soldan, Yeatman next, And Central last. They all thought That they could beat us, But they changed Their ideas fast. And in basketball, Unless I miss My guess About the race, In a month, or so, We'll have Another cup Within our case. For it's mighty hard To stop us Once we've started in To Win As some high schools Have discovered To their very Great chagrin. - BU T- Now LETS WATCH OUT 'WAT we uw THE PRIDE QPTHE MOMENT DoN r LET SOMEONE 531,551 USE THE LAsso THAT THE COACH INTENDS TO TIE THE BOWL oowrv wxru. That is all. For now we're Seniors And our high school Work is done. All too soon are Four years over When our fun Had just begun. So, as Seniors Now departing, We will say To Cleveland High, We'll be thinking Of you, always, So, So long, But not, good-bye. Judson T. Biehle, Jan. '2l. Teacher: Johnny, can you tell me what a caterpillar is? Johnny: Yes, teacher, a caterpil- lar is an upholstered worm.-Ex. A green little Junior in a green little way, Mixed some chemical up for fun one day, The green little grasses now tenderly wave, O'er the green little ,Iunior's green little grave. Ex. N X X l ' ' ' 7171 Page One H1,md1'ed and Thirty-lfig,-lzl CAN YOU IMAGINE? l. Lloyd Stanwood-a minister? 2. Delphine Drouet-without those dimples? 3. Nelson Bentrup-not uballing things upn? 4. Violet Withrow - snubbing anyone? 5. Clifford Chaudron-acting the fool? 6. Helen Love-not serious? 7. Judson Biehle-making a lot of noise? 8. Ruth Colestock-six feet tall? 9. Walter Fett-all mussed up? IO. Hazel Sutter-without that little curl? I l. Philip Faudi-in a hurry? l2. Bessye Lilleman-not look- ing for Irma? I3. Edward Gragg-doing the starving act? I4. Irma Grounds-ever idle. I5. Lester Schlapprizzi+boast- ing about his victories? I6. Dolores Langford-saucy? l7. William Scharringhausen -- not asking for dues? ' l8. Virginia I East'in-- tearing aroundn? l9. Dwight Glimpse-with black hair? 20. Irma Rebholz-acting digni- fied? 21. Vernon Keil--missing Sun- day School? 22. 23. Edward Prinz--not bashful? 24. Ada Wittkopf -- walking home from school? Louise Butler-flunking? 25. Herbert Grahl-acting sensi- ble? 26. Madeline Green-not with her ? 27. Leroy Stone-without those eyebrows? 28. Dorothy Hausman-a cheer leader? THE MAN OF THE HOUR. ,AX LlFE'S LITTLE JOKES CWith all due apologies to Cold- bergj There was a young laddie named Paddle M. Frosh, Who entered old Cleveland, A New Jay, by gosh. I-Iis teachers all said when reports came around, This kid is a wizard, a genius we've found. Now Reggie Bill Pickles De Soup- laddle Blatt, Was a dumb young egg, a most ig- norant brat. His parents and teachers were all filled with shame They said, The poor simp, what he lacks is a brain. But time has placed furrows on everyone's brow. S0 Iet's take a look at the both of them now. Regg, as a teacher of Science, is noted, And thru the country his ideas are quoted. While Paddle M. Frosh, the intel- Iectual lad, ls driving an ice wagon. Gee! ain't it sad. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine 5IN 1' I 5 I 'Y Z ,, '. l'-Kult' EHUUEB ELEUCLHND Hlllili SEHUUL Llij I -III IEE! V Y A g ' ' , 2 i , L I - , E.w.m-E . s X . rx..-H - Q, '2f'f7' f fe' ummm sumeu. tj Zfiuzinrzz Clevelandites :-- When the term opened there was a question as to the advisability of publishing both the January and june issues of the Beacon. It was said that we could not secure enough advertising to finance the publica- tion of both, advertising being, as you know, the backbone of our book. This being a direct challenge to your Cleveland pride and spirit, you decided to have both, and immediately proceeded to make the first of these a big success. Congratulations are in order! You have suc- ceeded! You have broken all previous records in the securing of adver- tising to the tune of i356 dollars. Not only in advertising, however, have you smashed all records but also in the sale of tickets. There you have totaled 1583 sales. It was thought advisable this term to publish the book without the aid of advisory group ads. These efforts to assist are greatly appre- ciated by the staff, which is gratified to think, however, that you have obtained enough advertising to make these contributions unnecessary. Special recognition and congratulations should be given to the members of Advisory Group 6 and to their advisor, Mr. Eppels, who was instru- mental in raising their total amount of ads received to over 340 dollars. Having thus proved your ability and Cleveland spirit by making this issue a decided success, it is your duty as Clevelandites to make the June issue a bigger, better and more successful number than the present one. JACK SCI-IUEDDIG, Business Manager. V J C BUSINESS IS A l'gfi!l57i MATTER or u g HUMAN SERVICE , Page One Hundred and Forty-Two L X l NX 1. ? nsoml sm :L - -.. - - e -H 1 I .r 'rf' ' 'uri . UV - 9 Ahurrlining Svnliritnra Jlanuarg 1921 Doris Frank ......,.., Jack Schueddig ..... Myrtle Funck ...... Margaret Apple ....A Ruth Elsperman ...... Marie Galvin ............ Lucille Engelsmann Leland Hosto ......----,---- ---- Mildred Melsheimer Philip Faudi ........,... Walter Fett ............ Virginia Shaw .,.. John H. Belz ........ John Harmon ,......... Ruth Colestock ........ William Wenhoener Class of January, 1 Dolores Langford .. Virginia Eastin ..... DeLisle Mrazek ..... Francis Wright ..... Leota, Diesel .,..,,., Celia Hawkins .... Ethel Miller ..,,...... Mildred Hahn ......... Mabel XVoodling .... Cliff Chaudron ........ Dorothy Schlinkert 921 Fanny Peters ............... . Margaret Hilliker ....... . Walter Roesch ....,..... .. Margaret Taylor ...... Celeste Weber ....... Audrey Siegel ...... Anna Kilker ........ Mildred Fernau ..... Irma Grounds ...,...,. David Newmann ...... Helen Thien ......,..,. Delphine Drouet ...... Alice Alexander ..... Armin Schultes ..... Jeannette Texier ,.... . H. Battefeld ,....... Jack Brown ..... C. E. Isele .......,,.., Emil Karches .,,.... William Lehr ...... Cora Thomas .... Robert Griffin ...... 5309 142 37 32 31. 28. 25. 24. 24. 23. 23. .50 21 21 .05 .35 50. 48. .85 .50 15 65 50 50 SO 00 00 00 00 50 20.50 20 .00 19. 18. .00 18 17. 17. 16. 15 14 .50 14. 13. 13. 13. .60 11. 11. 10. .00 12 10 10. 9 9. 9. 8. 6 G. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 5. 50 50 50 50 G0 50 35 50 50 15 50 50 35 00 50 9. .50 30 00 00 40 7. .50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 85 Charles Judge ........... -- Lorttta Schrader ..... -- Adelaide Morgan ........ -- Christine Nickolaus Norma Brunner ........-- -- Arthur Elsperman ...... -- Estelle Fluchel ....... -- Marie XVetteroff ....... -- Arthur Goldman ..... -- lt. Bodamer ............... -- liouise Butler ..........--.. -- ll. Kuhnert ............. Henrietta Steinburg XV, llluonch ................ ldilwarpl Prinz ........... -- 'ltuth Shriner ..... lildgzir Davis ..... Marie Moyer ..... Leroy Stone ............ l-lelen Love .................. .. George Libenkamp .... .. Richard Bussen ....... .. Arthur Gildehaus .. Evelyn Stark . .......... . Edward F. Jones ...... Marie Pape . ........... Lester Becker ...... C. Costello ........, Helen Voirol ....... Albert Mitchell .... Hugh Nisbet ........ Arthur Paule .......... Vernon Regex' ...... . ....... ., Clem Staetter .............. .. Marguerite Salinger Elvira. Stuckenberg F. Ahlmeler ................., ,, Julia Bade ......... Martha Biehle John Brinner Cora Ebinger C. Eichner ......... Vera Gardiner ....,. Herman Going ....... Clara Hosey ..... Odelia. Keitz ..... Gerald Latal .......... Vincent Lutz ., ......... Harvey Obenhaus .-.-.- .. Irwin Stauder ........... .. 5.85 5.80 5.50 5.50 5.25 5.25 5.25 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.80 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 2.85 2.85 2.85 2.00 2.00 2.00 2,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.65 1.-65 Page One Hundred and Forty -Three Never before has a business career of- fered such splendid opportunities to young men and women of intelligence. It is the trained men and women who win from their work the greatest in- comes, the larger responsibility, and permanence in employment. Students trained in the Brown's way are sought in ever-increasing numbers for positions of trust and responsibility. For over half a century Brown's Busi- ness Colleges have been training stu- dents for success. During that time more than 200,000 men and women have gained social and economic independence, and business success, through Brown's training. Last year alone, Brownis recommenda- tion opened the doors of commercial ow Is the Time to Choose a Business Career Exceptional training, not alone in busi- ness methods, but in judgment and per sonal poise, will be gained by young people enrolling now in the Brown's St. Louis schools. They will learn much more than ste- nography and typewriting. Under the tutelage of able instructors they will gain in business discernment in clarity of vision, in sharpened in tellect and strengthened personality. For such young people, business is al ways calling-offering profitable em ployment, and unusually helpful ex- perience. BroWn's Employment Department is furnishing business opportunities for steadily growing numbers of men and women trained the Brown's way. opportunity to l0,000 ambitious young men and women. This year the demand for men and women is still greater. SOUTHSIDE SCHOOL, JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS Students Enrolled at Any Time Call, write or 'phone to nearest school for catalog. if 'l' 'lg 'lg 5 . off! ' Five Schools in St. Louis. Day and Night Sessions Phones: Main 4040, Sidney 2626, Central 2293 Member Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM I BEWARE OF THE HIGHER COST OF THE LOWER PRICE HARRY NEWMAN R. 8: V. Knight Motor Cars-Six Cylinder Knight Locust Street at Compton ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ?i255.iiisEi.i.2iiI-ir1E: ' ENGLISH 1- HY. OCHS N. J. Cdescribing a log cahinl : It I Florist was made of logs and contained only 2714 Cherokee Street , I Deliveries Everywhere one room, w ich was upstairs. L:::::::::e::::::::::::::::4 Bob, are you fond of lamb? Essays or stew? She: He: AT THE SENIOR DANCE Awkward Senior: This floor is awfully slippery, it's hard to keep on your feet. Fair New Senior fsarcasticallyjz Oh, then you were trying to keep on my feet: I thought it was purely accidental. f:::::::::::::::::z::::::--1 THE HAT MART Millinery 3411 CHEROKEE Victor 2792-R I-I. MAAS L::::::::f:::::e:::::::::::A f-- ---- ---- ------- ----:::f::1 T. E. CREECH, BARBER Ii 4102 Shenandoah Ave. fl II 1+ if Our Motto-Sharp 'Razors, Clean 1: Towels, Exceptional Service H Children's Hair Cutting and 1: Boncilla Facial Treatments, Cure for :L Acne Vulgaris fPimplesJ jf a Specialty Lex:eexfxfexetxesx:J HEARD IN PHOG IVIr. Ewers: Animals were found in this sediment. Even four-footed quadrupeds. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! HOW MUCH DO YOU CARE FOR YOUR WIFE? Is your love for her sufficient to make you willing to spend a little money to make her work easier? Modern, sanitary plumbing fixtures reduce housework. They're easy to clean and keep clean. They encl the annoy- ance of frequent break clown and repairs. Bell, Sidney 1561 Kinloch, Victor H38 rthur G. O O U UQ? VC L-lily ll T31umbin5 Co. REPAIRING GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION 3653 Gravois Avenue WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! N I 7:3-:TIT3i555y:3223x:xx:i: nu kE5i.L12fVi2EJr'566 ' It Don't Fail to Visit Our Music Department at the I HOME FURNITURE CO. II Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc. Complete Home Furnishers 11 Cash or Credit L A 2722 CHIPPEWA STREET ::::::e::::::::::::::,:22:24 Y:12:2:f::::f::::::f:e-P1 Bell 30I7 TI if BECKERLE MARKET lf Choice Meats 8: Vegetables 3 M 2916 CHIPPEWA sr. I+ ..:::::-::gexxe:--:CQJ ':::::: :::::::x::xxx! jf UNIVERSAL on. ig 1: FILLING STATION it I 6237 GRAVOIS AVE. H ,' GEO. LORATI-I IT K::::::::::::::o:::::::::::l Mr. F. W. Moody: Pickles, did you get all that? Pickles: No, sir. Gammeter: I asked old Crusty for his daughter. Deffoa: You did? l'low did you come out? Gammeter: Through the win- dow. r::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Kinloch, Laclede 22-R OTTO C. NERL Licensed Electrician 6 64 0 Gravois Ave. L:::::::::::::::::,:,,::,:,4 I-le: l-lave you read Freckles'? She fquicklyj: Oh, no! That's Mr. F. W. Moody: Very well. my Veil! watch the board and l will go through it. I:::::::::::::::::::::::l::fI .22---Q.--::::-::m.:::--. -- NEWPORT PACKING if 35 Kin., Vic. 348-R Bell, sad. 386l I: if U 1: All Work Promptly Attended to 1' 'I M. J. ROEMER :I 4620 cRAvo1s AVE. 1 Dealer in 5: :::::2f::::::::2212222224 1 1 1: Builders' Hardware .T ,xx :::::::,,::,,::::::,,, U Paints, Oils and House Furnishings U I 4' :I Electric and Plumbing Supplies W D G tt ' , S t' 4 e oranuxiixif Erffu mg' EI ig BARBER SHOP ,Q . l If We Carry a Fug Lme of Stoves' Etc' Gravois Ave. and Eichelberger St. orner I if CHIPPEWA AND MINNESOTA If ::::::lf:2222223222221 P tffllilt::3:::::33lf:33::::i Y:::i::::i3::::3::::::::3: Walter fat football game, : m There's Plank over there: he is go- 1, ing to be our best man next year. f ' ' Bessie: Oh, Walter! This is so CO' I sudden! ' ' r:::::::::::::::::::::: :::1 5 Benton I7l2-W 3 R c ARENS +- vs 1' ' ' ll I ll Auto Repair gg ,N. E. Corner Cherokee and Minnesota 11 SHOP, 6969 FYLER AVE. Kinloch, Victor l252-R LINDENWOOD 0 Bell, Sidney i789 0 5:::::::f:f1122:::r:::::t:ci Ltfi1:::::112:2:::f:::2::::1 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! F -'-vv -- '--v- ---A ---- -v---1 v-v ---- v---v- ---- A - --An 1 Guaranteed Summer andwlHfGT 0nQBesfBuf!er Estes as I O fi-TA T GUARANTEE llyo uma lh y pn-In Impaskg Im d y d pfietvlllbe I ded Cl KEE I A COO ASK YOUR GROCER , ' ' u 5 . 'N ,A f .,, ll - gffgp 3' , Good ff 2' .-n -1--F?-' I-s fl YI ' I u an not n w r D our u leo I n a e. return same with contents to your dealer w our name ID ul nu, and purchno re un . OWN MARGARIN co. 3 uv rnmvu. uo. . D N I. DLACE ------------AA--- --------Q FROM A FRIEND I' MCCASKILL sz co. Hardware PAINT IZ GLASS :I VARNISI-I eecsscsesscsc:::::-s:e:,:::4 UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS. I. The teacher who laughs at the jokes in your theme and then gives you F on it. 2. The fellow who crabs about the Beacon but never contributes anything to it. 3. The felow who reads some- body else's Beacon instead of buy- ing one of his own. 4. The fellow who reminds the teacher of the test she has forgotten. 5. The fellow who is too busy to do anything for school activities but always has time for other foolish work. 1 II I I I II II I I I II :I 'TY ---- ---v--------------- 1 I I Jeweler FILLMORE AND VIRGINIA 1: Repairing a Specialty C8I1dleS I ssos VIRGINIA AVENUE Ice cream, cakes and soda I ADOLPH J. BAYER 6 I ALLEN'S PLACE I A -.----- --A- - A--- -----A 4 -- --A' --- -A'----'AA - 1 Manhattan Shirts F. H. HOELL DRY GOODS COMPANY I --- .... -,-o----vvv-----v II I Interwoven Socks I I I I II I 3143 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE ' Every BEACON Reader Knows the Quality of HBlack Cat I-Iose,' Warner Corsets, Black Cat I-Iosiery I I I II I II II II II I -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ll U lr y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 :I Bell, Grand 355 Say il with Flowers Kinloch, Victor 1713 nu 1+ nu X xl 'I fr 1: XL S-sN if-gs 1 .- :I in if , TSS' I lx lv ' N 1, X -A ' ' 1 1 'l ' 55 H5 4151? M511 3 1: ,1,, - 1: 'n 'iif X ' 1 X T' li vs , Y 4 if YQ: - ' A 31 17 S. Grand Avenue ,, 1: Grand and Arsenal ll 2 E. P. NlE.Bl..lNG -AAA-AA-2-A-A---QiQelEALB9l?Fil -U- NEWd TRAITSW- Customer: See here, waiter! Do X 117 IM To sr: 1-W ..1.1..7 1.14 11.-In -em are you call thls roast beef? It s noth- Glqws They can 22T-- R'-9'-Yvfd H Q , .b h.d E '5:S:.:f. mg ut cow- 1 e. T W Waiter: What clo you expect for ,I h ,- ' HW twenty-five cents? Morocco? 1 ' If ' 6 , I M Sidney 3409 Victor 3538-l.. 1 1' f ' . .131 Kuhn Upholstermg Co. ' i All Kinds of Furniture Upholstered - -A pf 5' Chair Caning 1 , K My-F, 3101 CHEROKEE sT. L p x N, p L V 1917 PARK AVE. A -limi! 3313333fiiiiiliiifliilliil lone: I feel so antiseptic. X221:::::::::::f::::::::::3 Myrtle: What? ll 'IEIDNEI Wm I . N I d. . f QQ 'zmv VLOSEINNIW fs SIOAVHD mian 'Sm earns' I 1+ es 1t: o, s e means 1a o i- if Nou.v.Ls cal. ll UNIT-ll.:l SIOAVHD L::::::::::::::::::::::::::j F:::::::::::::::i::::::::::1 u lb If JEFFERSON LOAN II Scout Q to grocerj : How much General Pawnbrokers are eggs? 321-23 N. JEFFERSON AVENUE Grocer: 500 a dozen. Central 457 J, SCOLIU HOW much are cracked t::::::::::::::::::-:::::::1 9 r:2::::1:::::f:::::::::::::1 eggs 3 i 'Q F Victor l25l-R Grocer: l Oc a dozen. i-.Q Sidney 3845-W Scout: Well, crack me a couple 0 ARTHUR W- QHQTE 11 dozen. H ri l Cl . 1+ --'11 'w 5 ,. M. eanmg iv if 5 and Tailoring '::::xx::::x:::x::xx' 3104 Ch k st '1 BE:3E'S1'll' 85 gggco' Our Vacuum System ofelgiegsing wwf ' 1 Dey and Cleaning lnsures Satisfactory 2929 South Jefferson Ave. Work. Union Shop '1 wr 41 Cor. Crittenden St. Appearances count L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::l Lof:::::::::::::::f::::::::i WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! There is a Real Reason for you to start an account with Franklin Bank Capital and Surplus ................ sl,500,000.00 Total Resources Over ............ Sl 3,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent at a Nominal Cost OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 51.00 AND UP Savings Department for the Convenience of Our Patrons Open Saturday Until 7 P. M. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THHVII F :OCTWEZQ :SQ ZEEZIQQQ siiigfifilffiil CINDERELLA CANDY SHOP 1: 2703 Cherokee Street Telephone: Bell, Sidney 989 L :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i v ---- ::::'-- - - 1 ll From a Friend 0 L:::::::::::::::::::f::::::l WN ,fmu-ska U. 'li Ther-e are lifflc 5ff'f'fJ, J Nnflgo lv?.hvelil1le cur-ls, U I eil' 710566 'fhai cog?-iz litfle be an USCGS. iiff'RfEA'R'1'ER Dry Goods and Shoes --- '- --A ----'A --A'----1 HEARD IN ROOM 213 Mr. Erwin: Let me see. I think that only four of the girls can work this problem. Red Moloney: Wait a minute, Mr. Erwin! Give me a chance. F AA ' '1 WM. HOFFMANN l 6650 GRAVOIS AVE. Fine Bakery L::::3:::::::::::::-:::::::A Mr. Hussey: Did you throw any of those paper wads sticking on the wall? New J: No, Sir, mine clicln't 4509 MORGANFORD RD. Stick- We Give Eagle Stamps r:::--: 2 : :::: 2 2 ::::: :: 1 2:1 lVIcCAl..l..'S PATTERNS Kinloch, Victor 90 Bell, Grand 627 biiffflf:33:::333:::33:3CC:i I E.GGELlNG'S +l Personal: We wonder why so Florists many of the couples danced behind the piano at the Senior clance. ictt: vvv: :xi'1 fj1'1f:Qjj:j fczz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3 3 ' ::::: 1 E: HIT THE LINE HARD! : 22 If You Get Bumped! l, ll l ll Get Your SLOAN'S and All Other Remedies at the l ll QQ JUDGE at DOLPH DRUG STORES ,Q QI Over 1500 Articles Are Sold at Cut Prices il E: 515 Olive, Seventh and Locust, 5600 Delmar, 514 Washington l ll ' lr L222:2222fC:::::::::::::::::: 2 : : :::::::::: :::::::::::::: 1 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! EVERY GIRL WANTS TO BE WELL DRESSED Therefore She Wears MARY LEE MIDDIES Made to Order by the CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO. California Ave. and Arsenal St. We Are Outfitters I for the School Girl Biehle: My brother once had fifty F::::::::::::::: thousand men under him. COMPLIMENTS OF Prinf: I-le must have been a great genera . Biehler NO, he was in a balloon. kt5:3:::::::::::::::::::::i 5:::::::::e::::::,::::: , Schueddig: Do you know what fj Riverside 433 those three balls hanging over a if pawnbroker's shop mean? I Quality Printing Fettf NO- What? 6916 5, BROADWAY Schueddig: Two to one that you A' :::::::::::::::::::i:3339i don't come back. f ::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::: 3:3131 ' NEW BUNGALOWS! l just Completed at Grand and,O'lVleara Avenue, l Near Cleveland High School , w. T. PAUSCH 1 REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE ' Wainwright Building, St. Louis 1 S ::::f:::::::::::f:::eT::::::2::::::::,:::::::: A--A. 4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Y W U H METROPOLITAN CANDY CO. 5' S. W. Corner Cherokee and California if HOME MADE CANDIES I FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES, ALL FLAVORS :' We Pack and Ship for You to All Parts of the United States 'E Kinloch, Victor 686 : ICE CREAM PARLOR 'L :::::::::: :::::::::::::-v F-- -Q:,::x::::s:- - O MAIN 2523 sALEsRooM PHONES CENT.2B45 ' For SWEE-T5 Come to TUNER 51632922 C0 LAAKE-R'5 SALESROOM 804 PINE 2'9r1 UR iii? S' GRAND 3312. 29.2 FACTORY 20TH BQMULLANPHY STS TYLER 718 FACTORY PHONES CENT.669T NOTICE TO NEW JAYS l. Never walk clown the hall back of someone else: make a new line for yourself. V 2. On going to chorus bring along a few toy balloons or paper aeroplanes so you may amuse your- self. 3. Reserve your seat in the lunch room at the beginning of the term. 4. A price of I5 cents will be charged for lockers each term-ap- ply at office. . 5. Don't forget to get your re- port carcls in gym and chorus. r:::::f 1: :::::::::::::::::- Olive l524 Central 6 l 40 1 SCHWARZ 85 WILD Manufacturers Commodore Perry Middy Blouses and Westmoreland Waists 1 713-715 N. ELEVENTH ST. LOUIS A Miss Morrow: Why, what hap- pened to Louis Phillippe? You know two people can't occupy the same place at the same time. l-lillger: Oh, yes, they can! L ................. -vY-Yv-- Girl's faults are many: But boys have only two: Everything they say, And everything they clo. g::::: A----- ::--:::-:::::: WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK ' Phone CHAPMAN A Dozen Phones r1AP11AN Bnos. Lormas LE Q L::::: ::::::::::::1::::: WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ,-.l..-...-1 Y ' 1 AND' - i -'4' 3,7 'gf' , . - -.e I .3122 ' K L-'Lfi X V O .J.j,1:T. ff! riff 0,71 X ,, , WM xxxxx ' XM -ill0W,n,,,fn -NWl9H 'k ':'f --'T lf' ru Wu ! ' xwt if I gn ul ',,:, 4 , , -:,:' ,Z Zim We in 1 , - Q Mm iVx:'Xf 'h Q' ,. IH' JF Y Gaiman X ,,,. T-1+ X 5 , A fvfflj, 1 - wif, 2 I .:1' r ' Y..-W + ,v 5f5-' ' T - QNX 'g ig eff :::::::::::::::::::::::::'Y Webster says: Thermometers are not the only things which are gradu- Cle d D ated and get degrees without having anel' an yer brains. 261955 CHEROKEE ST., ST. LOUIS F::,:,::,:::::::::1::- -::::1 :::f:::::::::::::::::::::4 ORIENTAL BAZAAR 1: . . 4260 OLIVE STREET Little Shps of paper The most complete Gift Shop for In 3 hand Japanese and Chinese Art Objects. wp N . 22 is our PASSWORD to get U Kalcie li test Sienqaeasy d 136711 discount on any purchase. 1 n t C rnar S e gran . t:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 23:2332ZZ::::C:::t:::t::::::I2232C2:3:II:2?:C?3CC:C 1 U T. MATTHEWS UPHOLSTERY SUPPLY CO. ' U U WHOLESALE AND RETAIL UPI-IOLSTERY GOODS 3 1304 Olive Street II lb ------A,----- ....- ....... - -A A... --:1,:::::::,::::::,::4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ::::::::::::::3::::::33:::::::3:::::::::::::::::3:::: 1 ' LEN. HOLDENREID WALL PAPER co. gg Dealer in Wall Paper, Linoleum, Window Shades, Etc. ,' 270l ARSENAL STREET I Branch Store 3203 Meramec Street Bell, Sidney 3883, 3772 Kinloch, Victor 962, i400-R 11 p::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::L::::::::::::::::::4 A M vi:1::::::f::f1:::::::::::'-v Tn., .vc fljfixv J:-li-l:i::i-li-Elsie., will. ii ff 9l255 WHEN Soup Tl-'ew will: Fancy Stock of .?, OX. Miss Fisse: Vernon, what was the principle of the piston? Why did it go up? Vernon Keil: So it could come down again. P ------- v -v-- - - -1 ll an v 0 I U EE ROBERT L. ZALLEE 55 0 Il 1: Photographer E U U TE l3l l Temple Place I U SOUNDS FROM THE LUNCH ROOM New Jay: I like this soup. Bright 2: So I hear. r.::::::::::::::::::::::::-1 Dr. C. W. Struckmeyer A Dentist S. E. Cor. California Ave. 8: Cherokee St. b::::::::::::::::::::::::::i School Supplies and Candies :I 4527 MORGANFORD RD. 5- ..,,..,,...,., -- ..... --- GEOMETRIC GEM. To Prove: An inclined plane- a lazy dog. Given: An inclined plane. Proof: An inclined plane is a slope up-a slow pup is a lazy clog. An inclined plane is a lazy dog. Y 'A-A 'A A- '-'o '--- 1 l SCHOEU'S PHARMACY ' I 5401 Gravois : We Fill Your Prescriptions Correctly L::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 MAGAZINE LIST Everyloocly's-Football Team. Little Folks-New Jays. Current Events-American His- tory Class. Youth's Companion-Mr. Bege- man. Century-Any class. The Scientific American-Mr. Erwin. Everyweek-Aucl. Session. Outing--Filing. The l-louse Beautiful-G. C. H. S. Popular Mechanics - Manual Training Dep't. Vanity Fair - Girl's Locker Rooms. The Country Gentleman-Mr. Mahood. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! lllllliiliiilil 'x':::: 'EX1i2i1i1EEiiaT:1WZ.E12Ef::xnxx ' ll 1 IC F. LIBENKAMP, Proprietor 0 ' 4, FRUITS - : - VEGETABLES - : - POULTRY 1: 7701 South Broadway 9 Riverside 24-J L::: ::::3::::1:::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::0::: ::::: 1f.---- ' an Beutrup: What is the most ner- JI . vous thing next to a girl? IT V Phone' Sldney 224' Nisbet: Me, next to a girl. - 1 ,ul Q U lb -1 nu re::::f:e:::::f:::2f:::::::-v J F - gcc? C' T' MENZE 11 Branch Laundry W Ura 0 li Instruments Strings and LOUISE-lRl?3E'1:1'1HVIgOLZ U T . ' . 1+ AND sl-IAVINC. PARLOR ,I nmmmgs fl zsos Cherokee sr. Grafonolas and Records I: 5222::::::::':: ::::f::4 1: 2646 CHEROKEE ST. Miss Elsperman: How did that i:?iT: 3 lt: 3 sausage that you ate agree with you? Wanted: A nomcollapsable der, Fett: It hurts my liver worst. by for Mr. Begeman. CWUYSU ' velxeelfleeif ftfffcfxffc-1 v:1f:::::::::f::f:: :Zxq n CLARA SHOE sToRE g 3 Wf Z HIGH GRADE SHOES 6446 4 For Men, Women and Children I Q 6 171 1 Tower Grove Ave. i 5 'H Waadway and 506045 -?- f-+- A-sei:-A::::e:---:::4 L-:lffT:::fisefefsfres-T-:fl A Winning Touchdown , The Sport Sheet ' Complete Reports of All High School Football Games in THE TIMES Throughout the High School Football Season THE TIMES will give you the news of the Prep gridiron heroes. The contests played by McKinley, Soldan, Central, Yeatman and Cleveland will be interesting to their follow- ers and special feature stories will appear in the Sport .Sheet covering the games thoroughly. Before the Game, After the Game and Between Games Read The Sport Sheet l o o o e o o S o 4 o o o o o o o e -J llllllllllll1-u- V o o o o o o o o e l o o o o o Q . o Q Y o I L. 'xxcxxxxxcZx::E2I5DiEiZ5T55:5x:xx:x::x:: 1 JULIUS F RITON JEWELRY AND GEM CO. Awarded Gold Medal at San Francisco World's Fair V Telephone: Bell, Olive 49 De Menil Building, 121 North Seventh LA ----A---------------- -f---::::::::f::::::::::f::--:::::4 Romeo and Juliet were eating in AN a restaurant. Now the question arises, does Rome-o for what Juli-et? -, , x MADE '. ' XX.,-w as X 2:22:::::::::::::::::::::: F If You Cannot Get It Elsewhere Try 1 fm I ' MORGANFORD E -QMS HARDWARE COMPANY .. ' -' 5010 GRAVOIS VE. UL THE NATIONAL GAME Q' Teacher: What do you learn K gi ' I :2 - Earmm from the attack on the Dardanelles? gt'-T5 Club Prize Scholar: That a strait beat THE BLOODY DAGGER Episode 2 Gragg: Mr. Mahood, who was the third murderer? Wright: Find out in the next epi- three kings. '::::::::o::::::::::::::::::1 E. G. Baisch Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware Soda TWO STORES . 5236 GRAVOIS 7446 GRAVOIS fiilli:::::::::::::::::::::-1 F222:::::f:::::'C::::l:::::4 Both Phones Yours for Health and Vision l ' W. W. z Shay, offisher, wheresh th cor- CI-IIROPRACTOR AND 5 ner? OPTOMETRIST - - - 2846 CHEROKEE ST. . you re standing on it.. l 4'e:eef:e:e:L'f2::::::I-:liz-A Sno wonder I couldn t find lt. The Beacon is a wonderful book, Cleveland receives all the fameg The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. '::::::-A- ------ ------ ------ 1 WITT BROS. L. 8: U. CO. victor 29295 Sidney 2929 2929 South Jefferson Ave. Cor. Crittenden St. g::::::::::E:::::::::::::s 4 WRITOCRAPHY Miss Long: Miss Cook, please write larger, I can't hear you. -Puppet. v::::::::: -:::: ::::::::-I qi tl U 0 H :Q-Terfsxg ll IT HG, E. F. WRISBERG II :T ,WIQSBHL5 1: 2 T EE V EIQREJ1? Real Estate 1: ll l QE Insurance, Money to Loan 'E 1oo4 s. VANDEVENTER 1' II Both Phones irc: 3333 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! WEICK BROTHERS UNDERTAKERS 2201 South Grand Avenue A :':: 2 ':-2 1':'- Qg' ,.vv',A. V v.v-' 5 3535. :zli Q Inu: ,,.A ', , A ' ' ,: ....-' f .1... -' Q ' , '.'1 fzfzg 'zzi v,,,::v.- fl' -' Lll- j ., 1 1 :': 31' If ,...' rf, . g, .,,. 1 . :: Q 'A I A Q35 :A'A' -5, wig!! fa .'.',', s' ,: Our New, Modern and Convenient, Homelike Funeral Parlors Offering All the Comforts of Home Without Charge. Phones: Sidney 343, Grand 484, Victor 91 Lei . ' I! 35' 3 'TT' 1-O67 iw- '-f T ' E f Q A., f-f - 5 Z --aa e f . A ani 14 B E mf 67, :Q Za Q E- is 52 't-'? T- q -'fT 'li-f--i'1 ,---, J., 'iii-'fi !. Q ,js X ,tm .V S, We - pe- W E3 5 2,732-' -Iii V 1- ,, ,WA L' ff--f? 1f- ' f : ' all' ig - Q Mfffff' . fi? ---lm... eff: v:fPennan1 vu f - a ' i ii! W mme 5 Oman L., .. 4 L- . -:: ' in W -L as e A . ., ,,., - 'Ir' X Org' Lp A WE -WJ Effzxe. 5 - - , 2, Y ,,,, 4 .M A---N 'f rf' ff 2 ff, fy ,-,.-- fx - ? V bw' V-,A 4? ff fi if 1' - ' ' J Q ur H: ag , C Q - f' Q aff' xx 'Q C, 4 'QSO Wy Q - WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE Tl-IEMI E Wanted.' E Every Parent, Member - of Faculty and Person lnterested in the CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL to Join the PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION E Membership Over 500 E Meetings, Second Thursday Each Month fMusic Room of School, 8 P. We Need You You Need Us We Need Each Other T N E. H. BREWER, President 4028 Hartford St.--Grand 3745-W. MRS. JOHN KIBURZ, lst Vice-Pres. 705I Pershing Ave.-Cabany 7023 MRS. R. C. COLEMAN, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3338 California Ave.-Victor 2792-L MRS. C. H. SUTTER, Treasurer 4506 S. Grand--Riverside l84I-R A. L. STONE, Secretary 1 3433a Texas Ave.-Lindell 5465 1:1 on 3 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ::::::::o::o:::::- ,-,-::-::::::---A--------A- T vv- --v--v--- -- :::1 ml r 5 1: r 1, rl lr fl ' , 1 .NW ' I 5'xoBaAo : 1+ KET Awe, I 7 ' 1 4 l-Uuls li II 1' 522: ::A::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::o::::::::i YFESCCSCSCJAC: :T 32:25:61 HEARD IN ROOM 300 4, W. rr ictor - as. rr. ' , ln Mr. Cleland : Here are the puplls ll who are absent. ', Licensed Contractor 4 3405 CHEROKEE ST, T::::::::::::::2:::::::::::-1 L:::::::::Q:::::::-f:::::::4 U Mr. Tucker: Who is the greatest The Butter-Coffee Store man in the today? Our Prices are the Lowest Harold Good: Mr. H. R. Tuck- er. 1' Mr. Tucker: You shall not be 3320 Meramec E disappointed at the end of five IF IT IS FROM THE ELGIN GRO- weeks. ' CERY IT IS THE. BEST u HOHLT'S PHARMACY Lx cixxixcxxxt at NEW 'A 5 IN THE GYM o Jefferson and Miami l H r K ' l mf 3 QQ I-fc:1:::::::::::::::1::::::4 we-, i J Mr. Tucker: What was Andrew ,I 1 .5333 ,, .AQT Jackson's policy in filling offices? ff '- N Ruth Theobald: I'll bite, what v ,Q xy 5 aiivg waslt? If 5 J 9 YT:::::13::l:illflfiitfticcj .. nu L' Q ROTH SISTERS f' g g ,E 1 , E Q: Hat 5501? ? HEARD IN PHYSIOLOGY 1: 4660 GRAVOIS AVE. Mr. Ewers: What do We call a A--:::::: :::::::::::: ::-:::e4 large crater of a volcano? fc 1: 3:22 i :::::L:::f: 3 :::i :ff Bob Scannell: A cafferata-er or H Grand 30' I something like that. LI Miss Morrow: What is a strait? I Bakery : Miss. M: A neck of water con- L : : : zizizjz 5: t : : : :X necting two bodies of land. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! F23C22::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3:: ,331 Il HIPPODROME CANDY COMPANY if Grand and Gravois Ave. 11 Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 11 Both Phones High Grade Chocolates r:f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e::::::::::::::::::::4 fexeeeeeeeexexfxexxx' 3 WITT BROS. L. 8: U. CO. ' - 1: Victor 2929: Sidney 2929 l 4 l It 2929 South Jefferson Ave. A 1 K 1: :: 2 Cor. Crittenden St. ' l R . A.:QQQQQC:::::::::::::::-2:24 g N V:::0:::::oo::::: ::: :zcoq L. , ' A fix 'W2fX f'Lk3-'i'1::i ' ' f5S T. U ' Sfaflwfi-fflflft-ill-TEEE3' G '2' A 4X---- Y V V ,LW ,,.. ..v, - ,.... - .-.W v..... ' ??X2EE!fP'- iii? - ' We E AMMERRDRHCFLATELUA- 4 A -gf - - , l l A REG.TRADE MARK , :-,NL N' - ' U ' ' W MM 71, High Speed and Wide Latitude of Lf- 5' X ,.. + Exposure Enable W X T ' HAMMER PLATES 5 , ,, ,, - ,LL To Cope Successfully With All Con- l , H -- H -' -' ' Y ditions of Light, Temperature and -- - - --'H -f--- -- Humidity, Their Long Estab- ' -:Fi 1. ' A' lished Record Proves Their 5 ' --- -- Q Wbnh 5 -QTFT-14 fa 'T' HAMMER'S SPECIAL EXTRA FAST Q ' G' .Red LM, and X A 'WEPPING IT off MEAN EXTRA FAST fBlu Label, PLATES for Field and Stuilio Work, and 7 HAMMER'S EXTRA FAST oRTHo- 1 -- A - - 4 E CHROMATIC and D. C. ORTHO- CHROMATIC PLATES For Color Values - AAAAA -- ----A -- -- HAMMER DRY PLATE f ...,-v-v ov .... -v----------1 5 SOUTHWEST GARAGE 'l o COMPANY al STORAGE co. oi-no AVE AND MIAMI sT. HY. UNCKS, Prop. A ST- LOUIS ALL MAKES OF CARS REPAIRED . ,:::::::::::::::::::--:::: 4 3 Towing, Vxglleling an: lylilczntilzing z ! BYS DS. C an . O lS e 0 A little bit of nonsense, 570fxggi5:igo2VE. 5 A little of fLlSS, 3 Phone, Laclede 159 g Sprinkled about the classroom l DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ' Will make the teacher-real angry. it-O-.. ...... m,,.MWl v-::::::::-:::::-:::::: :::::--22:22 2 f:::::: 2:22-2:12 2 2:22-1 STEREOPTICONS Moving Picture Machines, Supplies l UNITED THEATRE EQUIPMENT CORP. 5 A. L. STONE, Mgr. 205 Rialto Theatre Bldg. L::::::::::o::::::: oooo e:::o-oo::oo::::::o::::::o::o:::::A WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! F ee--ev -----f- --- r I ,A I I 'T lsglfi .I R U T H 3 ELITE UPH LSTERING 1: wr Il AND MATTRESS co. if P o R T R A 1 T s U N 0 All Kinds of Furniture SE Repairing, Reupholstering, Etc. ARSENAL AT GRAND 4, Mattress Making, Renovating and 4+ Chair Cleaning 1 3412 CALIFORNIA AVE. ii ---Y ....... --------, ..,, :cg ,, .,.. ...... .... - - ------ Teacher fto classl : Now this talk- During examination, Nova ing has got to stop. I'm going to shouted: Say, Mr. Kelsey, turn o sit right down on it. the light, I can't see my book. ro-----------A-,------A----------------------------A----A FROM A FRIEND I L::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo:::::::::::::::oo::::::: i HEARD IN CHEM. TRUE ENGLISH Steam is the perspiration from hot Latin Teacher: Who is Cicero? water. Voice in Rear: IVIutt's son. ZXRQNDELET QTQR QMPZXNY AUTHORIZED DEALERS TIRES, VULCANIZING, EXIDE BATTERIES, PARTS, ACCESSORIES TOWING, REPAIRS, MOTOR WORK SALES AND SERVICE STATION 3867 South Grand Avenue Sidney 315-316 Victor 2634 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM I --A A.- ------ ----------A- ---- --AA' RCBERT SCHMIDT THE COSTUIVIER For All Schools, Colleges, Universities, Street Parades and Pageants Throughout the United States 206 and 208 South Fourth St. Both Phones If you get it at Schmidt's- IT'S RIGHT F L::::::::::1:::::::::::1 KRING SISTERS I Dry Goods I LADIES' 8: GENTS' FURNISHINGS I , 2707 Cherokee St. 2 L::::::::::::::: oooo 21:22:04 Lloyd: Yes, Sir, I bet all I own on the game. Audrey: Oh, gee! Lloyd: And if I win the dollar-. r::::::::::::f:::::::1 I 1:12-v I JAEGER LOAN AND I g JEWELRY co. 2 I Brokers and Dealers in 5 I Gold and Silver Watches O I 2605 OLIVE STREET I Teacher: When do the leaves be- gin to turn? Bright Student: The night before How Po 77-:EY P0 If I I WV X f X7 I 'av I ' , ' , X V I. W Z I 1 'Rbawllcould 'S Touqh WIYQXYIIWIQ , of abfam draqgm' Lg . fm me ' pw II ' Y- 3' , illgl V- I --w wf: C .331 . x oiili' New Jay: Teacher, I clon't think I should get zero. Teacher: Neither do I, but that's the lowest I can give you. Cxafn. Ikin., victor 1130 Bell, Sidney 390 I I Bomonf 967 if Get if at 3 SCHMIDT LOAN AND GRAUL-DE NEAL a , JEWELRY CO. Prescription Pharmacists I 5 2348 OLIVE STREET L 2901 CHEROKEE sr. I L Money to Loan sf. Louis, Mo. il WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! r--v-'-- ----v-- ---- -------- -- -----'----- -v-------f------ 1 B O O K S li ARE INDISPENSABLE TO YOUR SCHOOL WORK We Have Them ARCADE BOOK SHOP , First Floor Arcade Building Olive 3468-Call-Write-Phone IQ 4.::::::::::::::::::::::::f::c ::::::1:::::::::::::f:::::f:4 Miss Field: Miss Lutz, what have r:i6EEN:ifii:Z: You In Your lap? 3866-68 FOLSOM If Miss Lutz: Nothing. Both Phones Miss Field: Well, put it on the I QUALITY GGODS table- Ex::fl5lCflLP5l2ESg::::1 ::::::::::::::2::::: 32:1 Mr. Mahood fexplaining about l the better speech paradel : And we want about thirty good looking fel- Victor 748 Sidney 2005 lows to take part. V Gragg: Yes, sir! Yes, sir! E A v:::::il:::::::::::::::::: BANNER DY ING ND W ALL AR, S DRUG CLEANING CO. STORE . 5 5006 MORGANFORD ROAD Work Called For and :iiiffffiiiifilig , Delivered l Office and Works iz I 3205 MERAMEC STREET Branch, 3216 S. Grand YOU Will Like MANEWAIJS i New jay: Did you ever take chlo- roform? Znd Termer: No! Who teaches it? ' FAUNLETHM' M U s I c o 0. 516 LOCUST sr. ..'f'l5l'l ffi3if5l'l'l f5flii'i'E'fo, .-:,:,::::x:-i------ WE. RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ON THE LOSS OF THE NOBLE SENIORS With Most Humble Apologies to Wm. Cowper ! Toll for the Seniors! The Seniors are no more! They're New Jays out in business- They were New Jays before! 2 Sixty-eight of these scholars With their resources tried In bluffing all the teachers Have passed to the outside. 3 A gust of work o'ertakes them, Their heads are over large! Down goes the gallant senior Just like that Royal George. 4 Toll for the busy Treasurer! Brave Scharringhausen's gone! All dues have been collected And his hard work is done. 5 Some soon will use a shovel, They met a severe shock: Their brilliant heads they now have found Are made of solid rock. 6 Some minds will be busy, Some fingers shove a pen, Instead of being financiers They're merely working men. ' 7 But brace up, gallant Seniors, The New Jays dreaded foe, We mingle with our happy lot The tears that Cleveland owes. 8 But please take notice, ladies, You are not introduced, Experience has taught me May your wrath ne'er be loosed. 9 This is the last, dear Seniors, Do not take it too ill. We're all seniors at sometime, We all go thru the mill. Fred S. Anheuser, June '2 I. WE INVITE YOUNG MEN TO BANK WITH US A young man should look to the future in forming his banking connection. I-le should know that the bank he selects has not only the facilities, but the right attitude, to serve him well at every step of his business climb. One of the best accounts on our books today is that of a man, still young, who not many years ago borrowed S100 from this bank to complete his first business deal. - We appreciate the young man's business and realize its possibilities. Give us your checking or savings acount. The amount does not matter-large or small. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN SAINT LOUIS Savings Department open, every Monday evening till 6:30 VERBS AND THEN VERBS The use of verbs manufactured out of nouns is satirized in the story of the city boy who wrote to his broth- er on the farm: Thursday, we autoed out to the Country Club, where we golfed 'til dark. Then we trolleyed back to town and danced 'til dawn. Then we motored to the beach and Fri- dayed there. The brother on the farm wrote back: . Yesterday, we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then we went to Ned's and pokered 'til morning. Today we muled out to the cornfxeld and gee-hawecl until sundown. Then we suppered and then we piped for awhile. After that we staircased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock fived.- Ex. 'WEEK mm clcsusnd Foy NH on ff C 1 , L rome s mi, ti... my X l sb, ul: fi VTQB -'ff 4, ? I ., M Dsl f A , I . -- -111 ' -'H wth V Q uv KW.. N f 53.1 2 , f , f Q ,N 'rpms f ll A ff. Q.. ef , - j H2142 '. iltwifg jf , :E :J,,:.1!,'J1.?47v ,ZW X .. - ' ' 1 4 5 ' 'gig -- ff 3' ' ,' -g gi: 'gf ' V f M an N f ff ,. . T' ,fb X 'F 1 UJNLU' x -X ff 2 lf , ' ' :L Q ,- Z , Q U can Wy 'L' 2 .Q 3 Q '- 2- 7- i I I L 9 5 -L , X711-. X193 li iv The School of En ineerin r P M 1141- L li 'VM lil . ww firggg a ' . 7 M' 'V it f ri T . -v a 'Q-ffljll' - - . f-1.11-: ':,r,v,,,j,ltg1-13,v1. 1 - ' - g.':gJL:,,.s-Q we-1 A 6+ 1: ..- .4 -,,,g q.1Zg, la -:Q-,og -1. sf e ye- -7 i - '. .. Washington University ranks among the foremost American schools in preparing Young Men and Young Women for Success. Opportunities for Self-Development out- side the classroom are offered by the extensive residence dormitories provided for both men and womeng by well equipped gymnasiums, dra- matic and debating societies, musical clubs and student publications which provide abundant fa- cilities for human contact and for inter-student competition. The College offers general training for leader- ship, through standard University Courses lead- ing to the A. B. degree. The School of Architecture trains its students in the principles and practice of the oldest and noblest of the Arts. C8 l Us s P P res. by thorough training, for constructive Work along Engineering lines. The School of Medicine is abreast of the best medical schools of the age. The School of Commerce and Finance gives thorough courses in Accounting, Business Administration, Banking and all other business subjects. The School of Law' fits the graduate for practice, and equips him with thorough knowledge of the principles of his pro- fession. The School of Fine Arts trains care- fully in the principles of Art, and fits students of artistic talent for success- ful careers. The School of Dentistry, by thorough training in both principles and practice, prepares students for success in Den- tistry. Extension Department offers excep- tional opportunities for practical self- development to those whose time is lim- ited. Ask for information about Sat- urday and Evening Courses. For full information wrlle to C. W. Lamke, Regislrar, Unlvefsiiy Hall I WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, ST-.k8P'S- WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Bell, Sidney 203 some TO MOVE? ... LET.. . JOSEPH A. MRAZEK DO IT WITH HIS LARGE PADDED MOTOR VANS BONDED WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT, SERVICE, EXPERIENCE, PACKING, SHIPPING AND EXPRESSING TO ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING PIANOS ALL CAREFULLY MOVED AND HOISTED CAREFUL AND COMPETENT MEN EMPLOYED PICNIC CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COAL DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF CITY JOSEPH A. MRAZEK, 1509-l5Il S. l2rh ST. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Kin., Central 7876 L T' A AAA' 1 Y 1 ---Q Phones-Grand 5420, Victor 3185-X THE POTOMAC Grocery and Meat Market f J. Lowenheim, Prop. 3501 S. SPRING AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. be ----+- -o-- A-- A-A- f ---- 3:4 .ry H sg r A-: it ...i...r' is .sm 7 Za s ff -. .. 4 I - ,Q .AWIHE N , 4 1 . xg 513 ..r. Mll H'TT'NG 1, ' E vnmiaummuy THE LINEW. 6, . IWW xr X1 ' 'in'-W Q-...Clay U 5 --- .. ,'..., wwf, A H ...M N-QQKKXAHD- 1.ATlr1 EXAM. . E From a Friend L------fA ------f--- -------e4 Hobbs: What would you clo it you were in my shoes, Jepson? Jepson: Have them shinecl. r:::::f::::::::::::::::::1 Sidney 2748 f W. E. RUI-IL g Hardware, Paints and Glass I 3813 S. BROADWAY 5 , A-A----- f-ff 2 ::::f::::::::4 Personal: We woncler why Mig- non Stark is beginning to wear low heels. Y::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 3 Miss JUNE WEYBRIGHT Teacher of Piano ' 5019 MURDOCK Riverside 1832-W 52:22:33:::::::::::-:::::::4 REFLECTIONS ON THE- HEAD Mr. -: If Mr. White will kind- ly remove his hat, l will point out a concrete example.-Ex. F:::Q:::::::::::::::::::::o1 Hatters and l 7 Y Furnishers for HL ego Men u Cinderella Bldg. Cherokee at Iowa E kiiiitfiiiiii:333933331394 f::::::::::':::::::::::::::::2:::::::::: ::'::::::::::::7 1: Kinloch, Victor 953 5 if LEADER UPHOLSTERING AND F URNISHING CO. 2 TC Moving, Packing and Shipping, Long Distance Hauling l Ii Come in and See Us About New Furniture and l if We Will Save You Money l TC Louis A. BIELICKE, Proprietor 2 JT Repairing of Antique Work, Rehnishing and Matching High l , Grade Furniture a Specialty. Estimates Given at Reasonable l 1, Prices 2 1: 3141 Meramec Street 2 I: ::::::::::::::::::::::::f:::2::::2:::2::::C2:::: 224 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! l l ifr' , F-91s fi F' 2 .1 I x 4 A - F -av on 'TN QQ 1. ga ft I WI 4 I ! Xa,y be heard but not seen. ,AI WHO ARE THEY? C. H.- Chasing rainbows. J. N.-Just nutty. M. I-I.-Making hits. M. F.-Mighty funny. I-I. T.-Happy times. L. D.-Lovable damsel. M. S.-Million smiles. R. G.-Gracious. L. S.-Liking secrets. M. G.-Many giggles. D. S.-Dandy sprinter. R. I-I.-Real humorous. I-I. S.-Holy smokes. A. H.-Always happy. R. S.-Real sweet. M. B.-More bunk. M. M.-Merely me. V. K.-Very kind. NI.-Jazzin' Minstrel. ROESCH FURNITURE AND CARPET C0. We Carry a Complete Line of HOME FURNISHINGS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS, PLAYER PIANOS AND PLAYER ROLLS 3?THREE STORES-3 4746-48 Gravois, 427 West Schirmer, 1541-43 S. Broadway CASH OR TIME WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM I ':::::::': 3 :':::::f: 1 ::: :::f GIRL IN ROOM l 25 READS FRED C. KRlNG'S l A SENTENCE . Miss Kaufman : Take the next N- W- COT- sentence. . L: : ji :lliliC:Eg?lAj: 3 : :A CGirl reads preceding sentence. D Teacher: What was the Hrst thing Columbus did when he landed? Student: He got out of the boat. chance in a barber shop. Miss Kaufman: You'd lose your l l l l ll ll ll r ---- -- - -' --v-- - - - -v-- - - - -v --Ex. l l ORAVOIS MOTOR AND if STOP! 0 0 CYCLE SHOP i W. Schlenker's Place l l CANDY AND ICE CREAM Harley-Davidson Motor- 6802 Gravois Ave. . 4 ,xxxg::::::,::,::::::::,, cycles, Bicycles 1: Bentrup: You would be a good . . . . l dancer but for two things. Repairing, Welding, Accessories, Etc. ,I Nisbet: What are they? l 6241-43 GRAVOIS AVE- Bentrup: Your feet. L::,:::g,,,,:,:,:::::g: -1 f:::::::::::: ::::::::: 1 :::::: ::':::::::::::::::: 3 :E E 3 rl CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES :l Do You Want S100, S1 50, S200 or S300 a Month ll +l As banker, accountant, auditor, private secretary, office manager, commercial it 11 teacher, head hooklceeper, treasurer, or stenographer? We will train you At ll 1: College or By Mail and execute a bond to pay you Sl 00 in cash if position 11 0 is not secured. More than 300,000 have taken Draughon Courses. Colleges l in l 8 States. Ask for 72-page Catalogue, 'l Guide to Business Success.'l 4, i 0 E DRAUGHON' S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE :Q Sidney 212 Cherokee and Ohio Victor 1 700 U I-:::::::::1:::2::::22:222222: 2222222::2:::2f220C2:2::2:2:1. Mr. F. W. Moody: How did they v::::Q:s:::::::::::::::::::-v discover copper? Plank: Someone told me they iTfEli::-:::::::x?:::: y U1 2804 Chippewa St. 'l 0 ll FOR THE cl-IOICEST :r gC:g ::::IiI:::::xxgxi ,Q o omore: OW man su 'ects Meats, Poultry, Fruits and 1: are YEL, Carrying? y J Vegetables Freshman : l'm carrying one and Go to use ll dragging three- MODEL MARKETING CO. ll r:E::::::E::::::::: ::::::::El ll , 3303 MERAMEC STREET U S E WM. BECHTOLD, Mgr. na 3000 CHEROKEE ST' l :Q Bell, Sidney 2 524-W ' Y ggggggggggggggggggggggggf Lxxx:::x::::::::x:xf WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! v -------- 2 --------v-v 2222- -----'- 2 -'---- 2---222-----2 1 Bell, Tyler 747 Kinloch, Central 6358 1' CORBY SUPPLY COMPANY 2, 1 lv Dealers and Specialists in 0 ll ff Compressed Air, Electric, Gas, Oil and Steam Driven Tools 1 . ll gl and Equipment ll 1 ll E: I954-5 6-5 8-60 NORTH BROADWAY 1' 11 L:f::::f:::222C::2222022252229:CCI::2:::20::::::::::::::24 J'2i3:iIZ:l6lZl3lfe: ?ZZ:::::::: 3:1 i Mr. Tucker: Steve, if. you recite 1: Phone Sidney 2190 likeuthat every clay l ll give you an J J. WINTERMAN E' , 11 Tailor Steve: Please clon t do that, Mr. U 3158 s. GRAND AVE. Tuslieflr k Wh L::f22:1::::l:Tif:::::'::::4 r. uc er: y? THOUGHTFUL Steve: My folks will clie of heart Fisherman to Butcher: just stand failure Caused by the Shock- over there and throw me five ofthe F::Z:::::::::::::::::::::::1 biggest trout. ll Butcher: Throw them? What C0lTlplilTlel'ltS of for? 9 4' Fisherman: So I can tell the l family I caught them. ic:3:::::::::::::::::::::::1 F22222222222222222222222 2 2 222 2222 2 222 22 2222222222 222222221 0 9 II GEORGE M. STARKE'S MARKET 1 1 11 All Good Things to Eat ' fl CHEROKEE STREET AND OREGON AVENUE 1333: 33:?:3332::3::f:::::::33:33:333:::::::::::::: 33:33 v2222222222'22222222222222222 12::::222:2::2222222 2 221 If - Il l 11 BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY 1 2+ LADE'S '1 1, HOE , 1 TORE it 12 T. LOUIS 5: lb lf 3314 Meramec li l 1f it L: ::::::ff-fffffffffff':ffi:: ::iiifiif2iZ22fffifii::cffe Q ill :ST I QQ QQ I E U ' 1 F Ben' Sidniy ZWM T1 1, ln , en ra - . U :T M. A. LEAVITT Lubes fagf,f2Qa,f,fa'mentS If H Liberty Loan 8a Merc. Co. UNIQUE CLEANING- sc DYEING co. jf ,L 2326 MARKET ST. Auto Dellvefv , If L xccxx .xzcxx xcxlx, .ll03:f'Zi'?'f'lZfZ::::fli:'1 l'2L, WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Y: 2 :::::: 3 3 2 C 3: ' 3' 3 3 2 3 3 2 :::4 lVlr. Hussey fafter hearing cliscus- S sion on prices of white lead, : Oli, Quality Jewelry yes! I painted myself this summer, 5059 GRAVOIS AVE, and they charged me SZ. 65 for a Visit Us for Gift Suggestions gallon- gstccffsess:::::-l:::::::::4 r::::::::::::: ::::::::::::,1 CLEVELAN D'5 JOSEPH GRUND on soy! THANKSEQWIN Cx H . T0 UNNER. lnllel' 1: Victor 3019-R 2745 GRAVOIS H Installing, Guttering, Spouting and :: Furnace Work fl You Should Know About My Pat- +: entecl Canopy and Smoke Elimi- l U nator to be Attached to If Gas or Coal Ranges 0 L:::::::::::::Q::::::::::::4 67'-f ,Ts Q e.. . 'N hw, . if , ,Q -zkff' - ff 'MQdAZl5isLV'!?1Hl - Jill' J sa mfg llf H cueiigwggr- ss,e ml fe- H- f' l I 'f BLUE BIRD CANDY SHOP Like Cleveland High-First in Everything Laugh and the teacher laughs with Y::::::t:::::::::::::::::::1 L lz'0u'd I h I Z Kinloch, View 25564. e l - ' aug an yo? aug a one' Dr. Edwin H. Barsachs The first was a Joke of the teacher, l Dentist The last was a joke of your own. l 2738 CHEROKEE ST. O -EX- l,:::,:::::::s,:::::,::::,:4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! KREY PACKING COMPANY BEEF AND PORK PACKERS X-Ray Brand HAIVIS, BACON, LARD, DELICIOUS SAUSAGE, FANCY DRESSED BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL. Bremen Avenue, 21st and Florissant Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. r THE GAME or LIFE N X or rom t e 2 Established Firm of GETWG T F V ,V F. BEYER at soN mttbu ' 'yt , A' y RATHER,0N K M Y-Gi-J ln School there are a lot of laws X M E- Which we must all obey. H' -'N. YOU We can't have gum between our r A' 'g ' fl-, jaws, L We may not run ancl play. I We must not break the lunch-room g plate, Q We may not talk in class, f 5'-' i- Mr. Mahood: You're lazy, Wright Scannell: Lazy is Wright. f:::::::::::::::::: : :::::3:1 KOLKMANN-KIENZLE ' I DRUG COMPANY Better Drug Store Service We deliver anything-anywhere, any time. 2 Quality Stores-Cherokee and Ohiog Jefferson and Gravois 4 L: ::::::: :L::1::::::::::::: lt's wrong to come a little late, We must keep off the grass. You'd think we'cl not obey these laws When the other high schools: won'tg You guessed it gentle reader, You bet your life we clon't. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! JUST UNE WINTER T0 LEARN SHURTHAND Speedwa Shorthand EASY TO LEARN EASY TO WRITE EASY TO REMEMBER 10,000 Graduates Write Speedwa 61 Schools Teach Speedwa 700 Missouri Students Studying Speedwa Orders From Yokahoma Japan for Speedwa Two I5-year-old girls write Speedwa, earn 351200.00 a year Students Read Speedwa Like Print Visitors Marvel-Are Amazed at the Way This Shorthand is Written and Read You Too! Can Learn Shorthand This Winter By Attending MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOLS Cherokee and California Grand and Hebert WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEMI WAYNE SHOE STORE 3125 souri-I GRAND ------- .A.. -----A--------A F ::-::::::::::::::1::::::.1 Ask Your Grocer for I DAISY BREAD Freund Bros. Bakery American Bakery Co. A :::::1:::::::::::::::::::4 L I DR. C. W. A. SPIES Dentist 7527 Michigan Avenue Riverside 60 1 II ol 'flvll ZUII 2 II P'-'II wrnu affa- UI3 I I 'T-III OE-II f2UI?1:: Emil EEO I- II FIOII Em!! 'I ':I JI '1 I II II ----4 ...ooo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L .. xv ff '.--'mf I .s f Pm:sEnvETHosE PETA' L HARMS NATURE NEW Qu GlvENYouI'I- S n E glWlTH 'L 5 ?uu NATum:sGlrTsTHRu Q Illum- I I . ' ' ' ' I ,ni ' I I in I ' 1 I F ' ml X , . I ,-I ' nil -.ull 'Inn' U X A - ', I mul X ,h all , .mum 4...-.,.n M. mllumIlI.... I S X .u-.nnllll I I f--lnuulllllllm W M...--I I ,pm : II ' I, W ,,,. ,ul-, -I I 'Im I ' I nl f........ ....--- 'mlm' :,,,,..nniil L lllullllllln-n.... ..... ll ---- - if A lu I A .I IIII IIIIII ' III I I .I . ..--pm....-n..nunuunuq.l I I I I . I nm Il H mm , im I. - lun--. I 'alum' IlIIluu....: ' WI I f l Tn. . 'I , -u, ' .lm ' .Ni '. ' A-., 'L -., -A-il., X 4 .hm u lI.... Iu 'lln-.. I mu lllIIII..... ' H ' , 'V 'V , Il - fl r II..,u --.lull -.qu ---.ull Qc' Vx Quiz LABORATORIES ff I DE BU' va 'uk 'lu. l PERFUIVIES TOILET WATERS FACE CREAMS HAIR TONICS SI-IAIVIPOOS TOILET SOAPS NANICURING PREPARATIONS IVIANICURING INSTRUMENTS CUTLERY ---1 f---0 ---+ f-- ----- ------ - ---1 If Others Fail, See vw J. ROSEN Union Tailor I I From a I 3625 GRAVOIS AVE. L--:33::33::2333CC332:13It: I Pc:2:::f::::::::f::::::::-v FRIEND 11 THE DOLLYE SHOP I: C3024 S. Grandj I Sells I EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AT I POPULAR PRICES 1 L MRS. B. KAMINSKY, Prop. ::::::::::::::::::::::::: A---- --f ---- - A----- ----- A WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! f.::-:1::::::::::::Q::::::-q V-::::::::::-:::::::::::::::q II U W' 3 Victor 1022-R Sidney 3373 35 George R. Hunsche 'Hugo F. Buder Q j' Optometrist and Optician It HUNSCHBBUDER J With ERNST NICKL, Jeweler 3? LAND TITLE CO- ii e 3 e E e 1 E U U ii International Building Fett: I went black-berrying to- U It , ll day. 35 Olive 74 Central 5 I 48 Miss Elsperman: You did ? 12 North Eighth street Fett: Yes, I went to a colored fu- ' neral. :::::::::::::::::: :I P T- esee A-Teleltei1::1::2::::::::f:::: 1 I PEMBERTON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 3414A California Avenue Lit: :t:::t: ::l:::I::::l:::3t:::9:3::l1::31!3l-- v-- L Wise New Jay: You should print Y 3 3:3 :::: 3 :::: :Z :ICI the jokes on tissue papelz Bell, Sidney 3063 Kin., Victor 367 Joke Editor: Why? JOHN F. STUCKENBERG Wise New Jay: So we could see CO. through them. A A A A A ggoAsA SIQNET flfffilff A A A A 1' FAIRBANKS, MORSE at COMPANY 217 Sputh Eighth Street ELECTRIC MOTORS OIL ENGINES WATER SYSTEM WASHING MACHINES t EAIREANRS SCALES WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! fs-- ...... ve Y:::::::::::: :::::::::::: Emmet Barnes Geo. Barnes Bell, Grand 2122 BARNES 8: BARNES Electrical Contractors I 1514 s. GRAND AVE. sr. Louis A.----f- AA-- --A -- ---f -----L r-- -v--- -- ---v- --an 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDMAN DRY GOODS CO. 5400 GRAVOIS AVE. L- A ----A-A-A ---- 5 -A-- - - - - -.4 uhuhh ':::::: :::::::E BLUHILL CHEESE Always Good Good Always . Your Grocer Has It LOUIS MAULL CO. Distributors T g---A-- -.-- A---A-A--------- Tommy was taking chemistry, I-Ie played with lots of things, I-Ie took a whiff of chlorine, Now he navigates on wings. Mary had a little cat That warblecl like Caruso: Till someone whirled a baseball bat, And now it cloesn't clo so. -Ex. DRINK JAPRI Columbia Mineral Water Company E E'EEEiiE Eviiiii I 'E Ciiivi ' S555 .f', JQINISPQYIL 'nfs' 'OQRQQ5 '!gE T 1 1809 ARSENAL ST. P. j. FITZGERALD, JR., Pres. 1 -EX. 1.:5::1.::::,:: -.A-A- 5 --.-.. VmRmRmwFxqp1?f3EEQm: if EVERYBODY'S COLDBREAKERS ' i ll 25C Box For Sale Only By , Grocer U 1 7031 g,1Qf,1jL71-VIXIQANN S 3155 MERAIMEC STREET R 7631 S. BROADWAY 0 Bell, Sidney 117 i :::::::::::::::::::1::::3 L::::::::::1:::::::::::::: If fu QUALITY DRY CLEANING H Cllil f tfof Ask the Patrons We Have Served Dllfguun CHENOWETH DYEING AND CLEANING CO. C 1416 18 Washington Avenue U E ANU I lv G it .S'? ' - L:::::hooc::::::::::::::::::::: ----v,--v--------Y-Y--f-- i WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycles, Cash or Payments CARONDELET CYCLE AND MOTOR CO. 7520 MICHIGAN AVENUE Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing :::::::::::::::::o:::::::::: :::::::-::::::::::::::::::1 HART PRINTING CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE 3510-12 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 4930 4.e::::: feas.:::::::--::::::: T J. COSNECH 3104 MORGANFORD RD. Ladies' ancl Gents' Tallor Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing Grand 5207 and Repairing --------------- ---- ---0-:: L, ,..v --Y-Yf., vv.vf.. --v v nd' R ' Md 'A TE C. KELLERMANN, Pres. WM. LEI-IR, Sec. ancl Treas. KELLERMANN CONTRACTING CO. General Contractors 421-422 VICTORIA BUILDING Builders of the New Roe and Stix Schools A ---AA-A---AAA --U -A---- ---4 . 5 CLEVELAND5 DAILY NEWSPAPER ff5,fi?Ei WIIIQIII?-new 'IV' '- Q I Qfrifssf 39? was Q' 74 'K Q ,Fw fi' K. --f-- .Am A T ff if 5 Y. A f- 4 J Qfgtm-I5 I ... ' A If -If-., :ja ,vgj.!4.f..,,, il Q5-nf- e -'fi-7 .9 rf TJ! X Xmflwoen I 'V A' Jrhwv dl WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM I --------------------------4 ::::::::::o::::::::-:::::: :Y ll VIRGINIA CANDY KITCHEN V Every Kind You Want ff? Jo , ...JJ 4231 Virginia Ave. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 1 1 Budweiser a food M a beverage a tonic Made from most Whole- some cereals and hops Fully matured Thoroughly sterilized It emphasizes Quality Purity and Healthfulness To be had where soft drinks are served. Buy it by the case for your home. C' Anheuser-Busch Q3 Sales Corporation lg N St. Louis, Mo. Jw XFN t Q6 i xm Q 'fy imi ,, W1 Rx Q. xxx WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 6 rQoooooo-oo:::::::: : : ::: :Q 4 ll John S. Miller Roofing Co. IE Composition and Gravel Roofer if TI OFFICE, 3171 IOWA AVE. wi s'r. Louis, Mo. tl II If Repairing a Specialty I :I Kinloch, Victor 2455-R I I I Kinloch, Victor 534, Victor l932-R JUL. J. EBINGER Coal and Coke 4446 GRAVOIS AVE. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::l BE STRAIGHT. Though hand be firm and pencil point be fine, a crooked ruler means a crooked line. :::::::::::9Q:::f:::::::::i Y vvvvv ---'-v T ---v vvv- - - 1 HEARD IN MODERN HISTORY. IDA WIDMER Miss Fisse: I want the life of Milliner Nfffoleon- Grand 1s31-w 3183 s. GRAND K-vvvvvvv-vvvv-vv'Y -T'-1 : Compliments of Missionary: Why do you look at I . me so intently? 2 Fettv Grahl 85 Pnnzl Inc' Cannibal: I am a food inspector. L::::::::::::::::::::::::t:A -Ex. rs: ccseesfsllssslssssfi:::::::::: 3:3321 5 Roar. ZIEGLER at soN IVIACI-IINISTS 206-212 VINE STREET lv :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::i rss:-::::::::::::::::::::::-y '::::::: :::::: :ii A' l WElSS'S MARKET i From a Friend 4540 Gravois I AT THE POLLS Registrar: I-low old are you, Teacher: What kind of candy are you eating, Florence? Florence: Spongefs delight. maclam P Ottilia Guggenheimer: I'Ve seen lf 3 3 3 :::: T: ::: ::::: ::::::::Tx . ll tWenty'tW0 summers' slr' Chas. l'l. Hauclc john A. Schmitt Registrar: Er--um. I-low long 41 have you been blind P 85 ll I -EX' If Union Undertakers and 5, - : : :t ll 1S1J.:.2,'Qr.2.'.'miLc ' If Embalmers 55 H' BAUMER . Il 3403 s. GRAND AVE. ' Wall Paper and Cleaning I 1, . First Class Work Guaranteed li Kin-1 Victor H383 Bell. Sidney' 2800 1 2640 CHEROKEE sr. I ll A.::::::s::::::::::::::::::ss sees::::::::::::::::::::::-A WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Yczlc '::3:::3:22-2222222222222:2222:-1::::::::t: ::: pg M. J. CLARKE I Q Theatrical Costumer and Wig Maker if if 507 North Broadway H 1: Between Washington and St. Charles 0 Bell, Main l I Ol wp 522222 2 33::3::::3:::3:221:::22:32:32 2222: 2::::0:::::::::::l ig 5 gg WM. ALBRECHT 1: 1: HENRY STARK sr co. 2 Q5 slagllgafgien if :I A l wr A ' ND A wr U Tlnners Good Things to Eat for All Occasions 11 ll Grand 2368 11 We D0 Anything We G0 Anywhere tifiiiifiiifiiiiifffifiiiii: 1: Victor 3488-X I 3 REPAIRING 3 DAVID NEMON n gg Phone service 2105-ov GRAvo1s gg Ladies, am'f'2f1eEfs?d1iumishings U ff Notions and Hosiery U K 3409 CALIFORNIA AVE. 0 t:::::-'C22:::::2:22:21:2::4 2222222222 ' 2.0.0004 f:::::::A'::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::':::::::::::l:::::' u 11 CHAS. SCHULZ, BAKERY if Fresh Bakery Goods Twice Daily II 4403 VIRGINIA AVENUE 2 AA::-:: :::::::222::2222222222222222'22222 222222 33::::i X:::: :::::::::::::::::::::1 HEARD IN 202. 1: Compliments of John: lAbustecl my pencil point. 1: Miss HICHICIIZI Don t forget, :I J. John, this is Better Speech Week. 1: John: Oh, l bursted my pencil L::::::::::::::::::::::::,,4 .- A teacher asked a student what AAAAA AAA AA AAA A AAAA A A A A the word vacuum meant fmean- Bell, Sidney l820 v 7 v v v 'vi ing a large area of spacel. If H. A. BIEHL Senior: I have it in my head, but Candies and Ice Cream :I l Calft think of it n0W. Periodicals, Etc. -EX- L:,::ff19,f. l'i'fQ'f'iEi Pl-- by 535335TisixxoCigaigfififq U 1 35 E Kin., Victor I0 I 6 Bell, Sidney 52 ll ll EE 1700 N Vwlsolesale CXIIY S L A H GRAND-GRAVOIS II ,N . an eventer ve. t. ours wh ll gg AUTOMOBILE co. jf E Victor BZKMAX :i :L 3664 cRAvo1s AVE. 1: 'Q FRED KUNZE ' Il Goodyear Service Station 1 . . . lr ,W 0 Eg Complete Stock of Accessories E e:::::::::x:::::1::::5 i:,,:,:::::,:x:::,:, 2:31 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Ragtime must go. 'Alt does. -Ex. Grace T.: He was the goal of my ambitions, but- Ruth R.: But what? Grace T.: But father kicked goal. What would a man be doing who willed his body to a medical college? Giving himself dead away. mill. GETTING I-IIS BEARINGS. Woodchopper: I seen a lot o' bear tracks 'bout a mile north o' here-big ones, tool Hunter: GoodI Which way is south? -Ex. Office Boy: There are two men out there, sir, who want to see you: one's a poet, the other a deaf man. Editor: Well, go out and tell the poet that the deaf man is the editor, and let them fight it out be- tween them. I-Ie: Is Miss Smith in? Maid: No, she's out. I-Ie: Well, then, call Miss Smythef' Maid: She's out, too. I guess I'll sit by the fire He: and wait. Maid: I'm sorry, but the fire is out. Ah, darling, may I be your cap- tain and guide your bark down the sea of life? Widow: No: but you can he my second mate. -Ex. UI guess their moneyrnoon is about over. Why? She's quit telephoning to him during office hours. -Ex. Arnold: Who give ye the black eye? Jimmie: No one. I was lookin' thru' a knot hole in the fence watch- in' the ball game and I got sun burnt. FROM A FRIEND WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! SHAKESPEARE ON BASEBALL. I will go root.- Richard III. Now you strike like the blind man. - Much Ado About Nothing. Out, I say!- Macbeth, I will be short.- I-Iarnletf' Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it!-UI.iove's Labor Lost. I-Ie knows the game. - Henry VI Oh, h a t e f ul error! 1 Julius Caesar. A hit, a hit, a very palpable hit! - Hamlet He will steal, sir.- AlI's Well That Ends Well. Whom right and wrong have chosen as Umpire.- I..ove's Labor Lost. Let the world slide.- The Tam- ing of the Shrew. I'Ie has killed a fly.- Titus An- dromicusf' The play as I remember pleased not the million.- I-Iamletf' What fan arm he has.- Cori- alanusf' They cannot sit at ease on the old bench.- Romeo and Juliet. --Ex. I-Iere, take this rifle! cried the excited showman. The leopard has escaped, when you see him shoot him on the spot. Which spot? gasped the green circus hand. The men and women of St. Louis aren't what they used to be. What did they used to be? Children HOLEKAMP LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of HIGH GRADE LUMBER AND MILL WORK ST. LOUIS -and- ST. LOUIS COUNTY rccfzf:::::::::::::::::::::1 r:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ANTLE'S PHARMACY A. SCHEINKMAN 1 Paul Antlef Pl'0PYiet0Y The Graxiiois Leader N. E. Cor. Grand Ave. Q Victor St. Dry Goods Store . St. Louis, Mo. 6642 GRAVOIS 5222222222222:::::f:::::::::l L::::::2::::::::::2:::::AA-A WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! YOU ARE INEFFICIENT you do not enjoy fnll mental and physical reserve power. You must accordingly fall short of the measure of happiness ana' health to which yon are entitled. Mnltitzides of men and women waste 15 per cent. to 75 per cent. of their nerve energy. The constant loss of this power leafoes them listless and tired. They lack endurance and driving power to their actions and thoughts. They force themselves to meet their daily tasks. They are often 'font of sorts. Simple Chiropractic adjustments of the spinal column correct faulty nerve action and brings about a normal distribution of energy, a perfect co-ordination of every function and part of the body. It aids Nature to revitalize and regenerate every part of the body to its normal state and restore the vital energy that almost invariably results in greater material benefit. Chiropractic is a Drugless Method of Health You'll Eventually Come to, so WHY NOT BEGIN TO GET THE BENEFITS NOW? Investigate Chiropractic. Convince Yourself of Its Merits. A COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORY A. J. MEYER, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Palmer Graduate 3109 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO. Hours: 9-Il A. M., 2-4 P. M., 7-8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. Phones-Bell, Sidney 3774: Victor l362-R WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! I I II II II If TERESA BADARACCO jf II II If ' Art Florist II Main 93 Central 8344 OPPOSITE CARNEOIE PUBLIC LIBRARY II ' 1316 Olive Street II II II II II L::2C::22C::f:2:::::::f:::::2C212 2:212l1:::::::f::::::::ci HEARD IN SPANISH. '::::::1::::::::f1:r::2::L:K Miss Hermann: What form do I use in addressing my mother, Miss 3020 SOUTH JEFFERSON Brown? Fills Your Prescription Accurately 'I Miss Brown: Er-ah-Mama. ll:2l2::2f:2121::::f:2::0::0l 'xxxxx::::::::::::::1 H. J. BRIDWELL Doctor of Optics 6119A Michigan Bell Phone, Riverside 1036-J OH'ice Hours, Daily, to 9 P. M. Sundays by Appointment What good is a good hook if you have to strain your eyes when you read ? And it is so easy to have good eyes by having the right glasses. Let me examine your eyes and lay I Miss Morrow: What was the re- sult of the revolt of Piedmont? Kuzclas fthinking about some- thingnj: It went up in smoke. That young man stayed very late again, Edith. Yes, Papa, I was showing him some picture post cards. Well, the next time, show him some of my electric light bills. FC:::::::::::-A---A------- II 'v ----91 fitting the right glasses, make read- II I ing, writing and all your eye work a H- II source of profit and pleasure to you. Groceries gg 2615 CHIPPEWA -sT. 1: ll Lowest Prices on Flour and Feed if A II 4::::::::::1::::::::::::e:::4 r:::::::o::::::::::::::::::1 VE - II II I gig: , gg cHAs. H. HARGRAVE I l .J 1: Barber if I If OAK HILL AVENUE I I u I i...............-..-..-..----4 L::LT::: 3: :L ::l:::T::::::: :J F26 T1:Ei1::233?f?J:2a1::::1:'4v 7211: 1 1 E 1: :::::::::e:: 1 ces:-1 e , 1 ney - I ,I Res.-Kinloch, Laclede 308-I I JOSEIEPE CFRANZ :L I ITS ass THEO. A. SCHOENLAU I :Q Shoe Repair Shop :I Formerly SOUTH SIDE REPAIR CO. II , II Radiators and Fenders Repaired I Best Work Reasonable Prices 3651 Gravois Ave. St. Louis . . 6603 MICHIGAN AVE. II 4,-::::: 2 :::::::::: C: :::-::-4 i.::::::: cefeefeseae 1:::::f:4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! f -u'e e Ue' 1 H. W. REUTER :E Prescription Druggist lg 5825 GRAVOIS AVE. ST. LOUIS 4 A.----A--- ----A -A ---- -f-----A T Compliments of THE CITY TRUST CO. I I lx lr li U H H --------f --A- --f- --:::::-q 1 l ----A----A-f---A-----A-: 4 1 N U ::::::::::,::::::i:::::::: Y:::::::::::':::3::::::::::1 T ELGIN CREAMERY CO. H ALBERT KOECHEL ll M 1: SRDM 12 The Place to Buy Your Coffee, Butter 2631 Cass Avenue --AA and Canned Goods L ::::::::::i::::::: :cl 'Tv-:::T:::::::: :::::::::- rv:::::::::::::::::::::::::1 fxesseefxefefffflefsx-'U f Bel1,Sidney 3175 0 U 12 Kinloch, victor 3 oss-L 2 FREDERICK SCHOOL Q2 South St. Louis Dairy Co. ll ll a ure's es ro uc OF MUSIC ' . --.iilislieffifiilijiii-ss-- 3332 California Ave. l T: : c 3 E : 2 2 l ' II First Class Confectionery Q1 TERMS REASONABLE 1 Ice Cream, Candies, Etc. ll 1: 7101 s. BROADWAY 0 U Plan'-'-, Riverside 92 i L::::::::::::::::::::::- i WEBER ? ,f Moron CAR COMPANY bb Bomont 40 5 1 ll' . Qy 181 7 Locust Street QW This Will Be a '9 Studebaker Year WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ll I Xxx: xxnxtt xx :E2HfEiI1ZTE5: x::::::u:' :Z 1: FRED NICKOLAUS if MARKET li. ,,,,AA,,A,,,, L, ?9??!E'3if1f1ei'?-?E5iif,-, AAA,A. gf A---- :::::::::::::::::':::-1 r:::--::::::::::::,::::::: I 41 H ' E- C- BFIGGS 1: Ii GEORGE R. DIETZ I Confectlonery If Grocer 2218 CHEROKEE ST' li l 3501 INDIANA AVENUE if Home Made Candies a Specialty L::::::::::::::::::::::::::i I-::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::' ::::x:'Z Txzixxctctccxzcxxx: LITSCH 8: LITSCH 'I 'I U , :I :I II Cl'111'0praCt0fS Palmer Graduates 6 V, :l Residence and Office 0 0 II 3347 CALIFORNIA AVENUE 2 I -' S AT I' 'I Hours-9-1 1, 3-5, 7-8 If 'Q S ' - I 5 Victor l64B-L 3 E 0 Central ofa e,, H ll nd Bla . Q ' Q 0 Igg. ll suite C51 I- 3 g 5? 5 a1gs,g' gSg' If Hours,-I 0 A. NI. to 2 P. M. sunday 4l 2 73126 gpuxwi-A :I and Other Hours by Appointment 0 Lxx.,:::::::::-.::-:i 122221::::::::::::::: 92333333 223332332333-3:i3333::::3:::::::: --A:i::: ll 1 WEAR GUERDAN HATS l 11 TWO STORES lb LI 914 Olive U 1, Broadway, Between Market and Walnut 4l if NIF TY CAPS AND CLOTH HATS U L:::::3:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::'::::::::: 2:2 Y2:11:::f::f::1:::f:::i11::1 F:::':::i :::'::::A-: If Bethalto Water System Il ' I: For Country Homes, Farms, Etc. Write or Phone for Catalogue CO. I Riverside 610 L 2 L 222212 3222251 :TQEQQQE C 2 :Q EIGHT!-I AND sPRUcE sTs. reeeeexexefxffeefeacxf:-v Q F. M. RUDI, Ph. B., Ph. G. Ig Celebrated Brand California Druggist 1' E A Full Line of Sundries 4: Food Products I GRAND sc CLEVELAND AvEs. ff 3 cmd 600 victor 4 I 5 11 5 A L A WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Sidney ZI9 Victor 703 ZIEGENHEIN BROS. UNDERTAKING CO. ,- ' 'A Isl' J i -:1: email a-:kv - Interior View of Chapel The Use of This Beautiful Chapel Without Cost to You. Three Private Funeral Parlors in Addition to Our Chapel at Your Disposal. 2621-23 CHEROKEE STREET AA-A f--:::::::::f:::::::::-v Fe:::::e::::::::::::::::::, l Central 2 45 7 Sidney l 42 MARBLE SINKS A SPECIALTY Flowers for All Occasions DIEMER FLORAL CO. All Work Promptly Attended to 1 805 SOUTH BROADWAY i.:::::::::eseeffszecfseeee 4 Ph . - . . one Central 7 7 I 3 R Senlor: What did you say ? Res. Phone, Victor 1951-L Junior: Nothing- Senior : Of course, but how did J. A. ELD you express it? , , -Ex. Granite, Marble 8: Tile: Co. re :::::::2:f::11::::::::-1 4 U Granite and Marble 2 ' ' YOUR DRUGGIST 1 MONUMENTS 2 H A. E. KRING, Reg. Ph. ., 0 Vestibules, Wainscotting and Steps l Prescription Druggist 1' I 1 Slate Smks 5501 MICHIGAN AVE. II nu Bell, Riverside 234 508 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Kinloch, Laclede 7 7 U W :xx x::::::::x:::,:s wx: 2 cs-: 1 fx: 2: i 2 fxxl WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! HERE'S ONE ON SHAKESPEARE Miss East: We are all impressed by Sl'1akespeare's wonderful under- standing of women. Miss Gutgsell: Then why clicln't he get along with his wife any bet- ter? fc1:::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 U 'P wi ll ll 4' Y:::::::::::::::::::::::::o WORLD PROGRESS ls Made by Education Individual Progress 43 ll ii is made possible by Thrift. Over 0 in , 4: 46,000 successful students in the H , ' 4: . Y , x X 1' University of the Universe are tak- 1 v 4 l :: ' imumf-www LEANKNGCO ing the Mercantile Course in Thrift. ff Their Textbook is a Savings Pass :I Book. I, ml N ll If ll 46:12:32:s:1::::::::::::::14 Mercantile Trust CQ, Ill2221iiltilililillliliiilm 4, A. F. Save S5-Have S3028 in 10 Years ll U :Q Drug Store :A If 6200 CLIFTON AVE. Lxxsmsi:x,:,:-,:,:::,i -:::::::::1-2:22:22-fe-A BELZ BRAND HAIVIS - BACON - LARD - SAUSAGE WE, RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM ! --v-v-----------------::-- A1 BABY LABEL BREAD , Solves the problem and saves the Work and Worry of 1: baking , MADE BY THE ' WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY il ---:::: ::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::,-::1 2,335 MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY Rolla, Missouri DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI F our-Year Courses Leading to Degrees in Mining Engineering Metallurgy Coal Mining Civil Engineering Mining Geology General Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering SPECIAL SHORT COURSES For men with engineering experience. Course in Mine Rescue Work Thoroughly Equipped Laboratories E For Catalog, Address SCHOOL OF MINES, Rolla, Mo. 3333333333: 33 3333334 I Il Teacher fafter giving out assign- Grand 92 7-W Victor 1741-R l ment partly hidden by large globej : ll S2 00 E t no Tuning 41 Now, class, if the world is in your . xper 1a H HY. BIRDMAN 3 way, push it aside. , --------- -vvv ---- - ------ THE RAU STORE Dry Goods 5139 SHAW AVENUE I 4 L ---- A ---e ------ ----aa-A1 fd- -A-- A--a- H ------ A -Au 1 1813 s. JEFFERSON AVENUE I, ll Pianos Made Into Players H ll Bargains in Players and Pianos ll I WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! I ,s JM-:A ,X - ,sv ,. . . . ' f , 1 5 Ewyggf?-:', ,ie -5-.52's - f- ,....' ., , - 1- ' ew Wffa a : 2. ' . EC P .- c Qi , 1.:: 'f-as i , . 5 : I -. i . gms-,.,, E 3 W ,jfs if 3 , QA, 55322 ,ef 5 i r , fl' Q ,ali if it 5 f Sy ff : vi' W9 Q, ftfgg 2 2 3 A 6 P L , V , Qii L ., . ., V-f 1 I X 1 , 1 ,-161'- f f- 1 W R' A a n. , L? X NE! ME? i 1 ' 5' f 4 -anim? : - 11: 's Q' -,gp,5gi, - E ' E ' F-Q - i l X N KA iff I . 1 - 'V--1'y.,-e-5,cg'u,sfi 5 , is ' .r X , , 1 M I I I . M ...,...............-- 'SSW' w K Real Pictures of Real Kiddies N these days of specialization it is possible to make portraits that actually reflect youth as it is. You will appreciate in years to come, photographs of your children so made to visualize those happy in- cidents of the past. Bring your kiddies to our studios. We'11 make pictures that stand apart in quality and interest. Real pic- tures-Upersonality portraits We call them. 1 fwewe Van Miller Studio Olive St., Juallasloiiirand V rn0ne,Lina.1l1ss1 fuk 'umgraf s 1 pp-a I Tv WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! r -'----------- --cf: 2:xxxxxx:::::::::::::::::::a PETTON 8: GUMMERSHEIMER-JEWELERS U Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, I1 Silverware and Stationery L:,,'?'2E'1FP?Pfi-, ,,,,, A,A,A A v Grand and 35'-data A, r- ----- ::::::::--::e--::::: U Bell, Sidney 3338-W ' 'f ' 'I Poultry in lg JOHN DOERER ll Season Market 1 'I ll 2 sozz CHEROKEE sr. g::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: l if ', . Johnny! Is There 1 , No School To'Dax U 3 iff Why Of Course Do Yer' I 0 i'jZf,T 5 T hunk Thcyd Close -if if Ofiffff g, .. E' Q, F, 'Q 'il f J' in -5 f f' Iv 4 ' ,Z 4 X, f, Jvsl Becuz l'm Playmcg f f : lf , 51 , , cf sf 5 f Q. Ag!-fn 1 4 f f W X 39 Zi. M X Q Q ,Q f Q ,n K I 1 'HW X it fix sn x ll, if, X U W V ff 1 i ? 1 sl J 2 F ,J TOUGH LUCK. His horse went dead and his mule went lame, And he lost his cow in a poker game, Then a cyclone came on a summer's day, And blew the house where he lived away: Then an earthquake came and when that was gone, It had swallowed the ground that the house stood on. Then a tax collector came around, And charged him up for the hole in the ground. , 1 V' 1 , I 3: r J Sidney l I PZ Jos. BUDKE 31 293 0 .ff 7' Graduate American School of Practipedics A -4 at 2 5 gg, 3 1 18 CHIPPEWA sT. 1 N f r 5::::,:::::::::::::,:::,::,4 X - - ' 'QQL r::::::::::fs:f 3:33 sscsscfs-v K::f::f:::::t::'::::?::::::1 For Pure Chemicals IV W' Km., Victor 2 5 8 l -X.: Bell, Sid. 9 5 3-W And Expert Prescription Work is 4, Res. Phone, Victor 2 706-L C H 4: ll BECKMANN SISTERS ' ' . . 11 QQ Millinery, and Modiste Dmgglst Chemlst II W 3147 M1-:RAMEC sT. . .1023 fs QRQQ iii :fl'i2'1 il L-:: .... :e::::e-:::::::-:ff4 F : 3 xxxx xxx 2 ex : : :xc 3 :l ,, u l DAU THE HOUSE. FURNISHER ll M 4+ 4, THREE STORES if ,, ir 1 E 2649 Cherokee Street QE 0 ll 3 2021 -2023 Cass Avenue II +3 'W l 5950-5052 Easton Avenue lx nr l I L--..---....---,-..---- ----- l ,-- ------- ------ - ---A-- 3 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ,x- F-vs ------ -A --v- --f--- v-I P --------v-' - ------ ------aff 11 ll SE if W. s. HUNTLEY, P. s. c. II It St. Louis-Chicago-New York U Chiro ractor :f Chattanooga P U ADVERTISING IC 3627 CALIFORNIA AVE :I Newspapers, Magazines :I Class Publications, Outdoor Display I ST LOUIS U ' It ' H Home Office, 1127 Pine St. 0 Liss:sssxsssxsxxssxssl YQZZIZAZfliiillltliliiiliiif 1: I.. DREYER rr Ia lr 0 WYOMING AND IOWA lb ll ll :I Bakery 1: 1: FRESH BREAD TWICE DAILY 8 Phones-Kinloch, Victor 1545-L b:::I::::i:::::::::::::::::i ,s,xxxxsxxxxssxs, Bell, Sidney 2259-W wr Laclecle 246-R Riverside I327 ll U 7 tl jf S We are holding our Standing by ll PARLOR I+ qu . Ir Results In Delicatessen I. ,I 6339 MICHIGAN AVE. if i L:::::::::L::::::::::::::::i L:::3:::::AA::::::::::::::: CLEVELAND STUDENTS Look for This Sign 5 THEIR BUSINESS PAPAS on Broadway and Pine 1 AND SOCIETY MAMMAS Southwest Corner THE HOME OF PRINTING AND ENGRAVING gyqyygg DONE THE NU-WAY lpmm-gm DIORE VALUE FOR WHAT YOU PAY i s Invitations, Announcements, Pm-ty Invitations, 1 '!3'5nT:4!g-i-'10 Reception Cards W MADWAY Social and Business Stationery, Calling Cnrds, Business Qnlngluwtgelspssl Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Mailing Q QEQT vlifufsroivvgiwf f dws NING Fon Y '- Cards, Booklets, Etc. R5 31 1355 EPOSITIQN ,aiahwci 5 L i 'ING- :'1g 'l - oF PLIEW- NU-WAY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING -'I-925115STATI0'NERWEELf 'S--..d,,sMi-M-M,,,,.Jl- Saves You Money. Done by automatic ma- chinery that does away with cost of . C,-E ,EE-Euan, plat . a d l'es 5- VIII- B u rke, eq n SIEEICIAL 0FFER fiw esii ss, IP.:x.:2::f'eI.,:::.2::,f ff 'esegsegmmsmmsfl Q. . .. 1.-. B - , . 4 N qpgoxgggxucmimgmgou GA d 'I' e:IutIfulNCnr11 Gang, 85 gent? Yi ' ' 'J ,. V REETIN CARDS. I' he 9 0 VE QQSUQQ these messengers of gogdaciiieeril Ciflluaiir cal: ge? 1 gg BOQM-0RM.CARD.QASE a. Greeting Card here for every known occa- : lii?J1?Il'I'0ES. The most complete line in the ' city with verses of inspiration and warm expression of friendship. Appropriate gifts . that will be appreciated. WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS and EVER-SHARP PENCILS 1 We Carry the Most Complete Line in the City 5 Come in and Get Acquainted s NU-WAY PRINTING sl ENGRAVING SHOP Second Door South From Pine 119 N. Broadway WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! .F 1 1 PETERS DYEING AND il Compliments of THE ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING, CO. Manufacturers of WATERPROOF CLOTHING Gravois and Bingham Avenues St. Louis, Mo. H r::::::::::::::::::::::: :q r::::-::::: 7 nu GEO. H. RAPP 1 q 3125 KEOKUK W E ' - Grocer 2,.:.'1w1.111m1m 77 TXT H i Sidney 2002 victor 3247-L f 4 1 511 E31 ., ------A---Ai-A-A-AAA-A-A- A NIGRAND 5' ' ' ' ' ' ' J 1' 608 ' AVE- 1, ' ' ouvn 1 , 4 ' l IN ROOM 300. ST. --A , E' A group of woulcl-be New Jays +A .kv I ,Y ri 1+ enter. All the pupils make a noise. 0 Mr. Cleland: Don't get excited z : 5022222222222 222:::::::::::A over such small things. CLEANING co. EE REVISED PROVERBS Never do anything today which you can put off till tomorrow. Absence makes the marks grow 0 . cl . Main Office ancl Works lj mlm er -EX 4544 Gravois Avenue IE Y AA-AAA- Und Aggg uk-UA:1 . 1 ' ---- --- - '--- ' V' Il62 R' 'cl l223 4' 'Cm' B h C gg HONEGGER sz PRACK 1 l'8llC 3028 S' JEFFERSON AVE' 1716 sqxilvnkdghloeiis AVE Victor 2554 Sidney 3290 Phone, Grand 490 g::f::::::::::::::s::::s:::4 L::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! H H 0 qw I 52:32 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::?::::3::::::::::::: T EE ELSPERMAN-LEONHARDT REALTY CO. 1: II 213-214 International Life Building Il EIGHTI-1 AND CHESTNUT Q lb 1 llllllllllll' 'ggggggiiiiiiiiiiiigifx 33333 If 1' DRY GOODS 0 1: Bell. Sidney 2628 5, LADIES' READY.To-wEAR :I PETER J. KRAUS I1 F orman's Style Shop g 1' 1, 2737 CHEROKEE sr. U Tailm' 'I ,A'f?'l0fF'. YiCF'1', Z ffl: A - A 59 .HOBSSJ li A130 Fil-St-ClaSS Cleaning What is the trade of all Presi- WE d R . . dents? L an epalnng : Cabinetmakers. 4- 3240 s. GRAND AVE. R+ faxes:1:if::21fff::1:::::1 1' QQ St. Louis Conservatory of ,, L3:xxx:::::3:::::::i I Music ll Personal: Where did Eddie Gragg GRAND A CLEVELAND AVES. get the spats that he wore at the THO5- M- HYLAND, Director 1' Senior dance? . E A A A 23153: S5f'f'f1 333 3 A : - X f::::::.: ::::::::::::::::::x :::xx:x:::x::xu X I PENNANT GASOLINE U U AND , AUTO OILS 5' ' 1 'f PIERCE ou. CORPORATION ', ' . U 5 Kansas and Michigan 3332 S. Jefferson Ave. I 'e:::::::::::: 1 f:f:::-21: :x ::::::::: ::::::3fif12g 2:3:::::::::::::::::::::::T , I JR. For Sale: A telephone by a lady 'Q Stocks and Bonds with a second-hand mouth piece. ,X wi I1 J LoRENzo E. ANIJERSON as co. fx: :::2:1:::::f1: 21 H 310 N. Eighth sf. .I lv:::2::C::2::2::12::f1:::::i Starkloff: When the children got ,, to Rome, they were dead and the ,, Pope sent them back. ' 0 ,, Y::::::::3::Z::::::::: 1 g Home Made Candles ji ll C. NATHE 8: SON I' ,, For Your Next Pair of : IVICTHITICC St. Shoes 1: l 5401 VIRGINIA AVE. 1 I L :::::::::::::::::::::::i lr:2:??2f2:2f:2:21:C3f:3 1. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! F:::: 22:12 ----- ---- NEW SHAW THEATRE 39th and Shaw Avenue BEST IN MOTION PICTURES 1- .... v ...... ::,::::::::::,:::::::::: i F-v-Y vil::::-A 1 Y-,,,---:::::::::1::::::::- Conservatory Candy Shop 2304 S. GRAND AVE. MFG. OF HIGH GRADE CANDIES Q - Specialize on Fancy Boxes L -------7-------A-AA' THE CITY DAIRIES co. WHAT I5 HE 531 NG5 Standardized Ice Cream WHAT ARE THE JJQIN 54,7 I X - 7'l Made Up to a Standard J :, 4656, '1!.Zl J..J I M VX' p f 3. Not Down to a Price jf' P MQ. I -A svn .: 'ini 'lgxx a Wholesale Only f I-I l l mx , ag. as y IU, 0 iF.lkl! I W 'ff ff 5 ' ff ' IK ' x-Ill! i? A 4. lk .I QN A Exthmwi 5':1::::f1f1f1::::f::::::::4 'E GEO. A. MUELLER CHAS- T- SAUL U Bakery Prescription Druggist ,, ssoo MICHIGAN AVE. C C H . d W , :: Full Line of Bakery Goods 0 S. E. or. an orma an yommg Lv:::::::: ::i::::::::::3:A l::ff::r::2:22 '2222223332 5' GET 592, ON YOUR SAVINGS 4, When you have saved S50 or more, invest the money in a Savings n - 0 Certlflcate and get SZ? interest. These certificates clon't fluctuate I 1, in tvalue, but are always cashable at full price. Absolutely safe In being secured by the entire assets of this Company. Issued for P ,, any amount from S50 to 55,000 Ask for a folder telling about INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY , 714-718 Chestnut Street U L ----A ------------ 1 ll ll ff them. l ll Ia an WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! OUR MOTTO: QUALITY FIRST If You Want the B HAMS, BACON, est That Money Can Buy in LARD AND SAUSAGE Ask for American Packing Company's FAMOUS BRAND Products Manufactured by AMERICAN PACKING COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers Lard 1 Famous Brand Hams, Bacon, and Sausage 3842 GARFIELD AVENUE Private Branch Exchange: Kinloch, Delmar 850, Bell, Lindell 5800 For All Departments uuxxx ':Eei1fEE1Zf33E:::::23:2:S l 1 CHAS. G. MOSER I K k k s . LEPPERT-Roos 1 WEDDIISEZQNSOPXRTY CAKES 1: 1: MADE TO ORDER 11 FUR COMPANY jj L --AA A AAAAAA A A A ff-A132122 A522-A Q ll vvvvv F Y vv 'v-- --- v F Y - Y - v 1' HEARD IN ENGLISH. . ll Mr. Frye : Miss I'I. , where did 809 Washington Ave. If he die? ii Miss I-I. : Somewhere in the third ::::: ::::::-:::::l chapter. -xsxx xxxcx cixcxxxffxxe2:22:21 - I I Quality Groceig andvl k 5: H l eat ar et U Been Here Always I, lg WM. SPRECHER, Prop. IL Home Dressed Beef Fancy Groceries DAY RUBBER CO- Lex:33'ZL1'5iV'lffFf5lx:::l l ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 415 N' FOURTH ST' 5 , T Real Estate Insurance 5 H ll M. R. CRAMER REALTY H Buy From Day'7 To-Day 1: II COMPANY :Q gg 11 61 51 COLUMBIA AVE. U A ,, Q 1-'i'1 :1f', Fi'?2'1 32? tA.A. ?E.E :'ii1 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! .JOHN H. GEBKEN WM. WINGBERIVIUEHLE v--- ---v--v-- ------ 1 I HENRY GEBKEN 1: WM. G. BENZ 11 0 ll J. H. GEBKEN LIVERY AND UNDERTAKING CO. UNION - : - FUNERAL CHAPELS 2329 South Jefferson Avenue II Sidney 347 Victor 678 2842 Meramec Street it Sidney I688 Victor 969 'h U ------------ ------ --------- ---4 Y 1 Y Crt 675 For Your Savings 3i5l.00 WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT 6? Interest Compoundecl Semi-Annually Get a start. Let us help you ac- quire a home of your own. For funds already saved buy our Full- Paid Stock: six per cent cash div- idends paid in March and September. 33 Years in Business Under State Supervision Send for one of our Booklets. Call for one of our Home Savings Banks. ECONOMY BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. A. F. LEONHARDT, Sec. -::::::::::::::::::::::::-:I 7 e i at the ELITE DRUG STORE if E. A. HILD, Prop. wr In Masonic Temple Bldg. 6816 Michigan Ave. St. Louis ,, Kin., I..acIede 52 Bell, Riverside 776 X E ls ll -Ea:-vdciozivgerviizzg 'LQ' ' F ' ' ' ' 7 ' 'I SAUL'S MARKET 1 6420 SOUTHWEST 1 Kinloch, Marshal 336-J .I , Bell, Benton 1462 1: A. --------- - -------- - ------- 4 lVIost things wear out with con- stant use, except a had temper. Many of our wealthiest Italian merchants were once boothlacks. They began at the foot and worked up. IVIiss I-Iiemenz: The Greeks formed religious leagues. Voice from Rear: Sunday School baseball leagues. ----v-vv---------v-vv-'----1 p::1::::f:::::::1:::::::::-1 Kin., Laclede 5 3 Bell, Riverside 162 H Leo 8: Ammon Supply Co. ics CREAM PARLOR at GARDEN Auto Accessories, Tires, Grease Home Made Ice Cream Oil, Hardware and Paints 701 KANSAS ST, 7712 S. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS Orders promptly Deliver-'ed ::::::::e::::::::o:::::::-i L::::::::::::::::::::::::::i --e:-Cee-:-::eeeeeeeeeee:-zcaeee ee::: e::::::::::::-Q eeeeq J. BALDWIN AGENCY General Insurance Bell, Olive 5668 LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, FIRE, AUTO, ETC 1980-81 Railway Exchange Building St. Louis, Mo. -- ----- ------- - - -------AA: 1:I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 l I WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ------ .... -----,-- .... ---- -------- ..,...,. ---,-,--,, F vv---- ----- ------v- -'- ---- -v v--f- --vv-- ---- f --------- II IZ E DODGE BROS. sPEclA1.lsTs U U First Class Work on All Makes of Cars I U 3: J' B' Groh Auto Repair 8: Supply .,,.,. ,.... 4+ . . . .. 1+ 3638 THOLOZAN AVE. II Prescription Drugglst l Block South of Gravois on Grand U H 1:::::1:::::::::::e:::::::: II victor I364 Grand 4823 li u +1 Y::f:f::::::f:f::2:i222223: IC KINGS!-ucl-1wAY an BoTAN1cAL LI ECK'S MARKET ll A 41 Il sr. Louis, Mo. If , 2701 UTAH sT', il 11 1, Choice Meats 8: Vegetables 1 1,:::::::::::::-A::Z-::::::I Phone, Victor l359-R L:::::::22:22:2222222 222222 THE COLLEGE SHOP Star Building J E W E L E R S Manufacturers of Fraternity Badges, Rings, Emblems, Class Pins, Sorority Badges, Advertising Novelties We will be pleased to submit designs and estimates for any special work. EXTRA! Fees: -:::::e::::,::::::,:, Gragg: Say, there was a big fire in a shoe factory. Faude: That so? Any lives lost? That's bum English. ,ffiiii fll'Z'lSf'FffI'Ffifi'fii3g QQ PIANO AND Music co. CHAS. KOHN J MY TAN-OR DOE-5 11 910 Olive St., St. Louis Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing in for Ladies and Gents i508 S. GRAND AVE. Grand I825 L::::::::2:::::::::::::::::i L::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! HEARD IN I-IISTORY. F 1 Miss Morrow: Probably the only horses found in Venice are the bronze ones on front of the church- 34 es. Teacher: The nights up in the Less Squeaks Arctic are six months long. Mueller: Dodge, think of us Less Rattle guys up there singing, I won't get home until morning-I We have in reserve one complete F demonstration for every motorist. 1: 1 311333333 3333333 3 3333331 11 Bell, Sidney 591 Kin., Victor 688-R Affange for YOUYS HOW- ll I it O. M. HINEE :E . If Merchant Tailor More Automobile Co. , 2608 CHEROKEE STREET :, A'::: 1:23221 2:22f1:::::::::: ' 2805 Locust st. F22 1 1 1::::::::::::e:::e:::: gg Sidney 3s4s-w victor 3322-R I H H AI-IN'S DRY GQQDS Bomont 199 Central 6889 gg STORE :I 1: LADIES' 8: GENTS' FURNISHINGS 0 4, 3100 Cherokee St. L 4 522111222111::::::::e::::1Ai Bell, Sidney I 40 Kinloch, Victor 62 I HENRY BELZ 8: SON Dealers in IVIEATS, VEGETABLES AND POULTRY J. H. DOBLER, Manager 2037 Gravois Avenue St. Louis, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! F::::::::q::::::::::::::::::::: Central 367 A, B, C, CO, Grand 3326-M 1 u II ll Auto Delivery and Light Hauling Il 0 C. CISSELL I 4932 Botanical Ave. - :- St. Louis, Mo. H s :::::::::::::::e:::: :::::::::: :e:::::::e::::::::4 7 ---: :::::::::::::::: 1 f:::::f:::::::::::::::222211 II METROPOLITAN II b it CANDY Co. 1: Kin., Cent. 4329 Bell, Olive 4278 Southwest Corner 3 CHEROKEE 8: CALIFORNIA 4+ A First Class Place 1 JOHN MAURER iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1: Bell, Grand 3546 Kin., Victor 490 - Th L tM L kdf , Pfopflefof e UNSDEIQTIAIEERS or U H PEETZ BROS. FT Funeral Chapel and Office 1' 2739 Lafayette Ave. St. Louis 0 I-02:01 ro:::::::::::::::::: 1:5 :::::::::::::::f: ::::::f:o-1 CASH MARKET fSanita ry Marketj Meats and Vegetables 1525 MARKET 3801 WYOMING , 1402 GRATIOT ST. LOUIS L:::::::::-::::::::::::::::el Miss Fisse: What did Henry Clay do to bring about the war of 1812? Stone: I-le debated on the floor of the House. :T Phones: Sidney 1542-Wg Victor 240 1- Superior Tire and Supply It I 1+ Co., Inc. IQ IZ 4208 VIRGINIA AVE. jg H Accessories, Vulcanizing ff L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::l A NEW SORT OF GEOGRAPHY. How much did Cleveland, O. ? I-Iow many eggs did New Orleans, La. 9 Whose grass did Joplin, lVIo.? You Call Minneapolis, lVIinn.- why not Annapolis, Ann.? If you Can't tell the reason why, I bet Topeka, Kan. Who was it that lent Nashville, Tenn., when he was almost broke? Could Noah build a Little, Arl-:.? I CHARLES Kopp ' LINK'S VARIETY STORE :I 2 J I I CHRIST LINK, Prop. H . G . ewe er t zszs CHEROKEE ST. ll 4655 Virginia Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Kinloch, Victor 472 ' L:1:T::-::3:::f:::C2:::22i2i A-o::::::::::::::::::::::: -ll :RE5S.ZiIT5T6T:xc32:E5fAETj5E1EETe:5f:xmxiialfecdceciix M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE Co. - + 1 ll ll 1 ww Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Q I 6721 South Broadway Rents Collected St. Louis, Mo. 0 0 BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY L -----A---------------------4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! FREE-ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF STREET CAR TOKENS To Each Person That Will Deposit One Hundred Dollars in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 506 Olive Street We pay 375 Interest on all Savings Deposits See MR. JKCOB BERGER Vice-President and Manager Savings Department Bank Open Daily, 9 A. M. to 2 P. IVI., Monday Nights 5 to 6:30 Resources Over S25,000,000.00 EXTRACTS FROM EXAM. PAPER Gen. Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. I-Ie had three horses shot under him and a fourth went through his clothes. 1::-:::::::::::::::::::::-q r Il J II U Ig ARTHUR AEBY I Ig C ll I :I Grocery and Meats ll lr I I ' ll Il N. W. COR. CHRISTY an DELOR I: U 0 The Place to Get Your Good Eats :Q fBlock West of Bevo Mill, If II Il Bell, Riverside 616-W 'f L:,::x:::::::::::::::xxl f 333:32:i:::::::::::::::-ll .a GEORGE HEIM ,I l ll Il 5227 Virginia Ave. 0 ll jj Bakery and Confectionery 11 Ig High Grade Pastries 'C b:::::::::::::::::::::::::cal L F- ------ ff- 1 eff Victor 437 Sidney 2l40 SCHUMACHER UNDERTAKING CO. 3013 Meramec St. ST. LOUIS -3- MISSOURI JSC. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! A SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK 7210 South Broadway I TOTAL ASSETS OVER ?p2,750,000.00 429 Paid on Time Certificates . 32 Paid on Savings Accounts 275 Paid on Checking Accounts Over 35500.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent , 'EeIITT3EritExi-6122- ' kkhgciif 3331 SAUL'S MARKET The Best of Everything At Reasonable Prices 6420 Southwest Ave. St. Louis ::::::::::::::::::1::::::o-1 MRS. L. KERN Grocery 2733 WYOMING STREET :::::::::::::::::::::::::::l 1 Y' 5, if G. REDLE Bakery 3129 Chippewa St. FRESH BREAD AND CAKE TWICE DAILY L--A---UA ---AAAfA---- ----.4 Both Phones Fred W. Grabenschroer Prescription Druggist 4101 .IUNIATA AVE. fCor. Oak Hill Ave., T13fE.:1ifil?SEEli5ciiI1ifif'1i'i':'I Druggist N. W. Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Cherokee HUDNUT'S TOILET ARTICLES GEO. H. ZOLLMANN Fruit and Produce Co. 833 N. THIRD ST. ' ' --GEOWETDMANNT ' ' ' 6107 VIRGINIA AVE. Ice Cream, Candy and Notions ::::::::::::::::::::::::d ' E CDE 'V 'A GiifMAUi5 ' ' Dentist 5409 VIRGINIA AVE. Gas Given Sidney 3845-W Victor 3322-R u--AA----A-A--- -------A A- . -,-----,,..,,-,,,,--,:,, SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Main Office for St. Louis 3816 SOUTH BROADWAY Save Agents' Commission. Come to Office Direct Repairs for All Makes. Old Machines Taken in Exchange JEAN B. TEXIER, Mgr. Sidney I 289 Victor I 796-R ----- ..... -------------------------Y- .... ----,------, WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Q .T X' 41 ' 0 M - N X? .1 1 counvolsusn if 1: ,,,,ACE0,'fE,'j,'QV 'lE,, E'T,'QERS 1' - 7l09 so.anoAnwAY M jj 1 y ST.LOUlS T 1: 1: gi a El 0 '55, EE I ':' - 'J 4 1. 5:22T2::::::t::::::::::r::::l IN MODERN HISTORY. Miss Morrow: What advantage did France gain through this treaty? Miss Fisher: France got a place ' in the world. c Chemistry Teacher fperforming a very dangerous experimentlz One mistake and we all shall be blown ' into eternity. Draw closer, students, so you will be able to follow me.- Ex. L 1 BICTQGEQ'-XVNE Learn to Use THE DICTAPHONE We Instruct You and Secure Positions Without Charge 1127 PINE STREET Main 2876 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! PATRONIZE THEM l w f J f Wh If fl F ll H ' g H' ' ' W' ':EiJivff:Biz2oivia:oif:friE crixiff-ifBiJizT::x : 2:2 :xxx Out of l 00 average healthy men twenty-five years of age, forty g: years later: Twenty-six will be dead 5 One will be richg Four U l will be wealthy: Five will still be supporting themselves 'by workg Fifty-four will be dependent upon their friends, relatives or charity SEE C. H APPLE, AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. It L::::::::::::::::212222222 1 :C:::3::::::::::::::f:::::2:f:1 fc::::::::::::::2:i122222221 A. sz A. MALONE 3 JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS X ,xfs 0 2902 Chouteau Avenue . fi 05519 g Aff 'ffff , r l NOTICE-lf your Jewelry needs ,, .VTE .-- Q 1 ff' H--g-I ,f ' gf' , l l repairing, see STAETTER. I g l l l 5 7 :o':E2.,e tr f 2 t sg , ,g-e u A at Q e- ' rn i , -I-rf g it 2 1:21 '-Lf J- : fu -2- . 1 5 'ill .ff .sits-'g n-1 A ' A ' M 5-wf+:22..?e-as gfr. , v , g 'Oh' Y u Tam hfnal. - -4-If yr L ' l 'l ' I Gd rua Deaf li, me 7'-fdlifl Q 5 ? X3 3, Yu AyAAA -A AAAAAAA g - A--AA g A 1 We ' '-- ' ' Yvv' '-v' --vrvvv 'iw ,li W i lf Sidney l 340 U fiillfix: ll will ll ' M i: W. G. FRENTZEL ' gg 4 fe? V jg Groceries and Meats ? 11 3210 california Ave. sf. Louis, Mo. i R t weak L:::::::e,:::s:e:e::::::::e4 Y:::::3:1f C:2:::2:2::::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::41 U l ,I BARROW HAT co. H jg New Hats and Hat Cleaning 1: 1: Work Called for and Delivered .... 341 4 California Ave. :I Kinloch, Victor 45 8-Lg Bell, Sidney 3 65 6 U L::::f:C:C2:C1:::::f:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::i Latin Teacher f dictating to young Frightenecl Freshman: lt's in my freshman, : Slave, where is thy desk, but, honest, I wasn't using it. horse P -Ex. f::::: 1:::::::c:::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::::: 1 ::m I1 HOW ABOUT YOUR OLD NEGATIVES 7 IL 11 You have quite a collection by now, 'but you may have given away fl a good many of the prints. Why not look over your negatives, 'I select those you like the best, and let us make up a set of prints 0 ll . il ll for a permanent album. If you prefer we will make up the album n ll for you. Perhaps you have forgoten how good and how interest- ing some of your old pictures are. up tl gg REMBOLDS gg g . 0 - U Qg Everything Photographic 512 Pine Street jg mr H L:::::::1:33:3333:1::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::-:::i WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! :::::::::- :::::::::::1 , Sidney 564 Victor 3218 If VIRGINIA GROCERY if One Jw The Process Of 3E Meat and vegetable Marker EE Carmmq Q Basket- Qu. 52 ROBT. E. Hg KAISER, Prop. 11 3226 CHEROKEE sTREET A' I It Ho No, Noi Heceivmq His loved ' B I fCor. Virginia, I Q! 1: sr. Louis, Mo. ' gg I. 1 Il THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ig MQ Z' ET THE HOME OF GOOD EATS i:2:2::f2f:2:::::::::::::::i Xf X ' g THIS ONE MAKES YOU DRAW ff A if Z YOUR BREATH. ef 23 QQ Visitor: What are you drawing, 7- xg X old chap? fm! X Artist: A horse anc! wagon. x YWXX ' Visitor: Well, I don't see the wagon. X . Artist: The horse has to draw i ijcbmw, that. Qyezhg and Gfeanzhy 60. OUR BOIL IN GASOLINE CLEANING PROCESS Is the Only Process That Cleans and Sterilizes Approved by U. S. Government Test 21 BRANCHES TELEPHONE NEAREST WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! r ' ' :ETSSEEE::::::T TQJWW-ya 1 L 53 E A I MOTHER GOOSE SHOP Seventh and Olive Streets A Pleasant Diversion TEA AT THE MOTHER GOOSE Sl-IOP CANDY, SODA, EXCLUSIVE CONFECTIONS BAKERY DELICACIES Groceries, Meats and 1 Vegetables 1, WHAT TEN1 THATS CLE ELAND. 2301-2303 s. KINGS:-ucl-:WAY Il A A gg Qgv M mhyg :L,,:::L:,3:L::,::::::i::4 T 's Vigo? -535 ' ' 'cffall T052 2,2331 37 Chl' GRAND MEAT MARKET Ii FINE MEATS jg FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 0 Northwest Corner U Grand Ave. and Hartford St. if 2 333: lfiiiiiliillllllii3:333333323333223213 1 I Compliments of 1' WARREN C. FLYNN 0 ll MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. fl Third National Bank Building P P ll 4 - ff 'f f WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ! THE HOME OF SPORTING GOODS Complete Equipment for FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GYMNASIUM BASEBALL TENNIS ' I I GOLF BICYCLES GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO. 921 Locust -:- St. Louis WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! xluuuunluu 'CHE LEYISIUIHEC I ll I I lllll I U5 Z5 L . un-. MODERN VIEW PRINT v6.5fvfK,v 210 OLKVE ST.. ST. LOUlS Xaushv k za' 4 1