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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1924 volume:

'sq- v 1 Q . .VV ' -M.. , . ,bf-' 2 . ,ff . -- 1 Ur ii, ya.. ,J ,,.....--.LY-A Y I .1 H -...,,.,. V, - y '? ' . - A .: K 3 W., N , - , , , - -, A I 151 Q 7..l-jx X fi' V Q .f-- ',. V l. Q ,. V . . if . -1 , ' J Q.-' Vw-, ,V V N N - In M ' 'FV M, Y.-' ' n iv , ' '-V. f T . - 1 51' 1 N A ' if ' .6 1 5 .V - . V JS 1 , . 'f : v,. . . .,. W. -3 . . I I 4? i 1 , fk . 2 - ' , 'WV1' .. if . -aff ' gfwfwl iii' X -. H' ' ' ' V' Z 1 EYLRFB fp- - .4 s- -- 1 . ' . U- - , I- :K Y - , .V Q VA 1 V P' 'I HH' 12 ff! .fn V xf ' ' A o Q ', ref- ' . L Y ' v if n .-,Q . V 'Bl' I. J, Q Q i . Q Ju .ii ff - V f. ,UA - w V-I' 'C A ' ' ' .. - ' ' -Y, K-1 1 Sty' I -3 ' 'iv K . .1 , . F .9 . Vgjwxg +A C f A ' , ' V V4 211 - . 4 .- N l V ' , 5 56 3 QQ Z. ,'.-1 'F X A 9' ,L , VV ' - - v L 1, Z- , f-1 W ' . xc as A ,V 1 .., Q V. ' 4 5, L i A .- J :lil x Ziyi, i f M , ' L 1 -iff' 'K J , .I . SD ww . W' V 7,4 4 HV- . V? vii '. E ,W ' A 7 7,34 ' ' N 1 . : ' 3' lj' Q 2 R , Ti V . -,Y - ,. --:Q--.,.,K V- L , J v Nui Vg f X N LA, Vt, H JM .A H 35, vt Mx.: , ,Wd ,..X,,,.A,A A , , ,QU FFA 5,5 - It ,V-. .I t . . l , -- V. ,Sf ' ,jf A 15- V ri. img ' ' 'Q' -7'-1 ,. . 4 S 'V I -- z' ' f- ,, -If 4 ,, I it 'I - , -2 ---- -Y Mg, Q 1 ' 1 VV , x ,V , , -ff V4 - V --VJ-Jw . V 1 . , . V .1,, ,,. V.,,w-,,- .N . . ,W af, Va V ., Cl, , V-Y QA .Vin V If . V , Hzrn Avg, 4 2-2 2-WI ' m' V1 ' V -.V R V 29, , ' , fin. -T Q 'fa M 1 ,L ig, ,af 1 K' ' V xx 'if ff W' if 'V - Pi '. ' X -ff 'A V , J' '. 1? 1-V -,gjip F -- S-XY , ' fe V. f -1 , U 5 V ,, V - V , 7f j .M I gf- 'f ' ' . . ' - jv-', v- . .K ,... K Q Q - V ' Jx . 'A IV- 1 1- - mwif- f V: X, , 5 'Tis . .H 'V VW 'N V' V - ' T- 'ff' ' . -V.. x N r ',.. Y- - -:1 'V ,V x ,, I f N , X35 T A' L Lf, W 1-.1 ,'A.45,. f - X '4 . B5 ,. A -NJ ., 2,2 .Q 1 'fm ,, v 49. J 'fix' vl , R 1 1-i -1- 4 , . ' .n ' S.: , ' .x 4- - . PY' .. ,' ,-L. -5 ' Q--. 5-' '?'. ' A , . 'Ts 1- ' , Tw ' , . 'h ' ji' rg., X 5' ' f 1 ,iii . gm,-12 Vfliwk fx- J ' kk' f?'.,ifa. w w r 1 , ,, n .-. ...-- -7 ---2, -v- fff . A X Nr.-:Q -sf wgw?SQ ' V v 3 ' . 'xr-Q 1 rw - .gwxwiwfFxQ35kf:wsFQfw,N.QQ .X ,-Am E , ,. M , b- X g w H- I wx . . x - 1 f X X515-,hx-11WXXWXQQMQX gxwfmw :fx QNX- ess .. .QQ ' 1 , L . Q ' fem Q - . 1 . - K L f H L- A -A , 1 - 5 x x ,. . K V V Q- K Lf 1 X Q . A . Y- 1 lggtggg vgr vN'iQ.Sfj5' ' Q5 . ' K , . X A -5x. M m . ' L - I 1 1- Q M 2 X f 1 2 X .JM Y .. 1 I i 4 3 1 1 u 1 I i I . 1 . iii.. J N5 2 sk x sg. Q -:sggw xX--' W xqgpf:.f,.1. ma, W- , A Q H Q X L - J Yfilhiilfx i I A A g,iww:.l A , BIIIIIIEIIFD lrg Ihr .Muhrnlsi uf X K,xA is X Q Qwrnurr Qflrurlalnh 1-ligll Srlmul 2 xx - -5 D A SJUII inns:-, Hina:-nurx . , . - Q l-lulumr Nur Bumhrr tum Q ii: fx El , . iratrr Ahhull, thlmr 'X -- . .. Z-r1 .'9 T : XLL. flnmthg B.-lllilr, Assurmlr thllnr X tuurnr Hiurnrlu liumnrss IHZIIIRIQIIT Qx . , lihllarh lnllfllfll, Assuslunl mllblllfbh Hl.1lmgmr x?E'I..?s .x x Nl !f.P,I-W Xyzx ::,. flwifz. 1 W . K . W gg, Mfgw w I. , - - , ' ' - 7 n fltlr. iKelsep,1nhnse 2' 5 E untiring etfprts hur- ing the past three -1 pears haue heme murh tp eleuztte the Eearnn tn its present high stamharhg mhuse milling seruires we heme appre- riatehg ani: whnse frienhship we haue enjupeh--this hunk is hehirateh. 22 E CIM 1 if ,Y- Athletics X ' HMB A ,P W I ' N 4 'fffy' '-.29 sz? -' 9 lg: Q 0 -42?- . F, j I I4 r x , X ff I J Seninrs XX V, Bliteratlxre . I M Qbrganizzltinns 'X f ' xl, K fp- QEPUBYEII Xl gi L iklumnr J ' X X, U If ' , f 1 , ' 5 . N Z an wuev KX' fi X A KA . J , M ws- sau: 1, fa ll ,nz ltllnql Inf 'll ll 'la :ld :ln 425551 SZ' llilr' lil rn Ill l.l5 5- v ll ' Ill ' qv' 4' 'I fume, li n .,1.4 4, mg N 0 5. YQ :si Ing si: t0 up w la :A , 4 64 -5, AL-fp -- 1. : 5 'Lvl -n 0 591' Ill. !ll lla VII if: 5. la vi I 115: U g I l 1' I. on 9' P ul l Q 'of' U ll! a fri ll v-2 lvnl '22 -4035 un u nun! 51 14 als N' all ll Ill S! gl Il I VI., 1 Ill C ll lb I I' ll ll . llgb lly llg' UN Ill ill lllj Ili vsp Ol. I.. 'Q I r.a 'O J fggllt Q udzgint '4 I 5.1 ugv Z:522EEEii5:2tfX f' rg fu X J mtl F.ukA Sie-1 hills I - -1 IZ I SPONSORS SENIOR CLASS JUNE 1924 y L :Q L ., . M, A n -A Q , 3 Mr. H. H. Buescher Miss Ethel Morrow MOTTO: PLUCK, NOT LUCK, XVINS THE DAY. COLORS: ORANGE AND BLACK. 1 llls I all IQATHRYN SHARP nsallyv Eitervescent, kind and sweet-that's Sally. Home Economics Course Vice-Pres. Senior Class Vice-Pres. New Seniors Philo, '23, '24 C le C uks, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Cle Cuks, '23, '24 Student Council, '22 Senior Play BERT BAUMGAMNER Baum With temper calm and mild And words of soften'd tone, He oven-throws his neighbors cause And justifies his own. Manual Training Course Treas. Senior Class Honor Society Debating '24 Student Council, 22 Beacon Staff, '24 Orange and Blue Sta1i','24 Craft Club, '22, '23 Sec.-Treas. Craft Club,'23 Rifle Club, '21, '22, '23, '24 Statistical Officer Rifle Club '23 24 1 .v Vice-Pm. Rifle Clubj' Debating A cadenzic frcu rica, CLASS OFFICERS JUNE, 1924 H.LXROLD ELBERT ..Pa,, As the twig is bent, the tree incliues, So the old adage ran, If this he true, then we have here The makings of a man. General Course Pres. Senior Class Pres. New Seniors Pres. Honor Society Editor Beacon, '23 Beacon Staf, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Webster- H ayne, '22, '23 Vice-Pres. Webster- H ayne, '21 Pres. Popular Science Club, '22 Debating Team, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24 Track Team, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24 Student Council, '21, '22, '24 Student Representative Athletic Board, '23, '24 Debating C Beacon C SARAH BILLINGSLEA rrsallyrx She walks in beauty like the night. General Course Honor Society Sec. Senior Class Ukulele Club, '23,'24 Sec.-Treas. Uke Club, '24 Beacon Staf, '24 Student Council, '22 Orange and Blue Sta,0','22 RUSSELL DOERNER Russ There is a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we may. General Course S ergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Football, '21, '22, '23 Basketball, '23, '24 W ebster-H ayne, '20, '21 Sergean t-at-A rms, W ebster-Hayne, '22 Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council, '23 Beacon Staf, '23, '24 Debating Team, '22 Athletic C Debatiu g rrcu Page Eleven LESTER ABBOTT HLPSI! Fortune gives out her favors To many a bonny ladg But when she came to Lester, She gave him all she had. Manual Training Course Honor Society Editor Beacon, '24 Editor Orange and Blue, '23 Debating Team Beacon C Orange and Blue C Debating C Academic C VVILLIAM ADAMS ,.Bm,, A wondrous d eep and silent lad, With brain so bright and face so sad Is Adams, ll i c k n a m e AlBill.H General Course Honor Society Popular Science Club, '22, '23 Cledison Club, '23, '24 Academic C JOHN ADoLPHsoN River Bug As vikings bold in days of yore, His forbears rode the raging seasg But this dauntless son of a dauntless race ls looking for his E's. General Course Popular Science Club, '23, '24 HAZEL AMENDA RIARY ANDERSON PEARL ASHLOCK Hay A rosebud set 'with little Gene A true friend is forever willful thorns. She always tries to do a friend. GEMM, 5-oumc more than her share. Commercial Course Commercial Course Student Council, '22, '23 Beacon Staf, '23, '24 Page Twelve Alethinae, '23, '24 G. A. A.,'21,'23 , fffffwps-saw-irq,-tvf:.q-were-K' - Q.- ELIZABETH AUDRIXIN In eastern lands they talk in Bowers- They would call thee Mignonette. General Course Student Council, '24 Chess Club, '22, '23, '24 G. A. A., '23, '24 Academic C IQENNETH AULT Ken VVhat he gently thought, he nobly dared. General Course Student Council, '22, '23, '24 MARY AVERY Born to excel and com- mand. General Course Goodfellmvsliip Club, '22, '23 Aletlzinae, '23, '24 Clcdlsou Club, '23, '24 Academic C Few BAERLOCHER .,FayIa., Her voice has in it a caress. General Course G.A. A., '23 GEORGE BANGE Noisy Once Cupid took a morning stroll, A victim h-e was seekin'g He shot George Bangc at 12th and Pine, And his heart is still a-leakin'. Manual Training Course Honor Society Pres. Popular Science Club, '24 Vice-Pres. Popular Science Club, 22 Trras. Popular Science Club, '23 Student Council, '24 Acad1'mic C 1 JOE BARTH Venus To think th at one so small could make so many E's. General Course Honor Society Webster-Hayne, '21 Academic C Page Thirteen JOSEPH BECHTOLD HENRY BECK HJUCH Heiny The teacher asked How votes were polled. They could not tell, But Joe Bech-told. Manual Training Course T-Square Club, '21, '22 Vice-Pres. T-Square Club, '22 Studcnt Council The girls are fond of Henry, But Henry utters, NNay!Y7 For Henry is a Latin shark, And has no time for play. Classical Course Sllld!'llfC01Hll'1.l Baseball, '23 .'LlCfldl'1lllC Cf WANLTER BECKER Back of his eyes, the lurking laughter lies. Gvnaral Cours: BIILDRED BECKMAN DURAND BENJAMIN EDWARD BERKEMEIER Ben l.anky In life's small things be resolute and great. With brow serene he walks his wayg Home EconomicsCourse His thoughts removed Student Council, '23 G. A. A., '20, '21, '22 Page Fourteen from mundane things. Musical Arts Course Track, '22 Student Council, '21 Gym Team, '22, '23 Physiology Club, '24 Gym Team 'A Athletic C Cv To be strong, Is to be happy. Manual Training Course Football, '22, '23 Basketball, '22, '23, '24 Baseball, '22, '23 Granger: Athletic C v., ,......,.',. W--,.,. .-..,. 5,1 FRANCES BERKEMEYER Frank Calm and serene as the summer's sun, Peace and joy she wishes everyone. Classiml Course Pipes O'Paf1, '22 Alcthiuar, '22, '23 HELEN BERTRAM BEULAH BETTERTON To others lenient, to her- VVitl1 or without ohfense self sincere. to friends or foes, I sketch the world ex- Gfneral Course actly as it goes. Goodfellowship, '23, '24 G. A. A., '20, '21, '22 Art Course G. A. A., '22, '23 Baseball, '22 Basketball, '22 Art Club, '21, '22, '23, '24 Viva-Pres. Art Club, '23, '24 Beaton Stag, '23, '24 Student Counril, '24 JACOB BIERI ROBERT BIRNEY EDWARD BLOEMKFI Silence is more eloquent Y uB0bu , HEdd'eU than wo,-ds. There s a good time com- I am a man of peace. mg, , General Course So 1'll just let it come. C0 e fWl Com:-'E StudcntCouncil,'22 I I Tfafkt 22 General Course S'ZQ'11'l1111111g Team, '23, '24 . Treas. Stamp Club, '24 Athletic C Page Fifteen f DULCIIS BLCH' Dials Her heart is true as steel. General Course lJoRo'r H Y BLU MEYER Dot lt's the words you say, And the smiles you wear, That makes the sunshine everywhere. General Course Honor Society Anna H. Shaw, '23, '24 Sz'r.-T1'eas'..4nna H. , 23 Pres. Anna H. Shaw, '24 '24 21 Shaw ' Danbers, Pipes O'Pan, ' Acadenzic C Debating C RAYMOND BOGAN Bogie An understudy for Hercules. General Course G yin. Team, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Gym Team, '23 Vice-Pres. Gym Team, '22 Sec.-Treas. Gym Team, '23 Glee Club, '21, '22 Student Council, '23 Academic HC EDWARD BORGWALD Eddie VVhat if my words Wer-e meant for deeds. Conzmerrial Course Louis Bov.fxRsK1 Perhaps he hath' great projects in his mind, To build a college or to found a race. Rifle Club, '22, '23 General Course Type cf1u1,,'23, '24 Page Sixteen ROBERT 'IERANDENDIYRUER Dutch lf there is fun to be found in anything, You can trust to Dutch to find it. General Course Tennis, '23 Chess Club, '22 Rifle Club, '22 -4 '-' 3 -'-fvwv' ww www -.lqrsxgn W.: OTTO BRENNER My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much, must talk in vain. General Course Orchestra, '20 Wireless Club, '22 Student Council, '23 MARGARET BR1sTow VYIRGINIA Charms strike the sight BRONENKAMP but merit wins the flje-an sou In ancient times fair Heleu's grace Caused G r e e c e and Troy to grappleg If Jean ,had lived in those brave days, Sl1e'd have won the golden apple. General Course Alethinae, '22 Pres. Alethinae, '24 Vice-Pres. Alethinae, '23 Treas. Alcthinae, '23 Student Council, '21, '22 Senior Play Art Course Honor Society Sec. New Seniors U ke Club, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Pipes O'Pan, '22 Senior Play Academic C Athletic C HELEN BROWN By day she is pious, prim and goodg By night she dreams of Hollywood. General Course Pipes O'Pan, '22, '23 Alethinae, '20, '22, '23, '24 Cle Cuks, '24 RAY BRUNNER AUDRQ BUCHANAN Ray D. O. Pete Rich, not gaudy! A charming combination FOI' th? 3-Pllafel Off DYO' of frivolity and seri- Cl3.lI'1'lS the 111811. 0115111355- lllcllltml Training Course General Course Gfaflyeff O. VV. L,, '21, '22 B0-Yellflll Student Council, '23, '24 BU-Ufvlbflll Vice-Pres. Student Gym Team C.0uH,fil, ' 24 Cledison Club, '23, '24 View-Pres. Clcdixon Club, '24 Page Seventeen ALFRED BUIZTTNER NFUV, As a fellow he is keen. As a Santy he's supreme. General Course Cartooning Club, '20 Chess Club, '22, '23 Bird Club, '22 Treas. Bird Club, '22 Grangers, '22, '23 Stamp Club, 24 JANICE BURGESS lWILDRED BURGHERR A Puritan maid, demure Millie and quaint. Her secret is patience. General Course General Course Vice-Pres. See. Goodfellowship Goodfellowship Club, '23 Club, '20 Cle Culcs, '24 Pipes O'Pan, '22, '23, '24 Pipes O'Pan C ROLAND CARLO He plays the Damon to Chauncey's Pythias. General Course Vice-Pres. Gym Team, '21 See.-Treas. Gym Team, '21, 22 Pres. Gym. Team, '23, '24 Baseball, '22 Mgr. Baseball, '23 Athletic C Page Eighteen DOROTHY CHARD HERMAN CHRISTEN Dottie To he merry best be- The lily and the rose in C0m'ff5 YOU- her fair face strive - General Course for precedence. Commercial Course Student Council, '24 G. fl. A., '22 Pipes O'I'an, '23 ff:-H-4 -H.,-..W,.,?.,A A. I .Q fy-wq EDVVARD CLASEN RUTH COLE LEE AVIS CORLEV XVl1y sleep at home when Society is now one pol- Lee one may s I e c p in ishcd horde, Her eyes as Stars of twi- class? Formed of two mighty light fair' N tribes-the Bores and Like tyviligljfs' too. f1f1'f'f?1C0 'ff the BOYS'-1-H her flusky hair. Clvdzson Club General Course Aff Court,-6 G. .-1. A., '23 Daubfrs, '23, '24 ERNESTINI2 Coucn KATH1aR1N12 DJXLEY I'I'.XROLD DIIEHL Em , , Arm' He has a way with the An earnest seeker after It IS a joy to know her. ladies. knowledge. , , ff1 'f 'f'I COW'-V' General Coursr' Gcncml Coursv Swinmzing Tca1u,'23 Page Ninctcc n ADELI2 DITTMAR A smile is the same in Her wit as keen as a every language. Conzmercial Course maid, C lc Cnks, '21, '22, '23, '24 ALICE DOUGAN NEWTON DRAPER . flNcwtYl rifplef blade? , , Only the brave deserve Belov d by all IS this fanr the fair. Manual Training Courxe T-Square' Club, '20, '21 Rifle Club, '23 General Course SCC. Honor Society Alctlzinac, '21, '22, '23, '24 Pifws O'Pan, '21, '22, 23, ' G. A. A., '22, ' Student Council, '20, '23 Aradvnzic 24 23 CU JOHN DUNLOP The calm Of thought is On his hrow. General Course Student Council, '22 Clvdison Club, '22, '23, '24 .S'vrgc'ant-at-Arms Clvdixou Club, '24 Page Twenty JOHN EIIINGER M.xRO.xR1eT EDVVARDS Fritz The eyes of a woman are I sOar, I soar, look how of U0 U59 11121955 they I gf, are expressxve. Swifter than an arrow Gmeml Com,-re the Tartar S Piprs O'Pan, '21, '22, '23 ' G. A. gl., '22, '23, '24 Manual Training Course Hllff Lf'UU'F 5,2ff BasleetbalI, 23, '24 -4f111vf1C C Track, '22, '23, '24 Swimming Tram, '23, '24 Athletic C RonERT EDWARDS CARRIE EICHNER FLORENCE EITMAN Big-boy Her words are trusty Flo A gentleman if not a heralds of her mmd- A most sincere and scholar. 1,Ns. Gaodfcllowsht-P earnest frlend. General Course Club, '23, '24 G. A. A., '21, '22 Baseball, '21, '22 Student Council, '23 General Course Pipes O'Pan, '22 ELMER EVANS lXlERLE FAINSOD NOR3I.AN My only books Merley FAI-KENHAINER Were women's looks- And folly's all they've taught me. General Course He would make Demos- thenes look to his laurels. General Course Honor Society Beacon Stag, '23, '24 Orange and Blue Staff, '23, '24 Student Council, '23 Popular Science Club, 199 --, '23 Webster-Hayne, '23, '24 Academic C Debating C 'fFa1k He thrills our heart, Our 1'eeling's numb, VVith the rub-a-dub-dub Of his kettle drum. General Course Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24 Band, '21, '22, '23, '24 Orange and Blue Stajf,'24 Student Council, '24 Page Twenty-one X'lERONIf'.X'FINNIECLXN Rm1fv Ever happy. Cver gay. Thro' rain or shine, On any clay. Gvnrral Cuumv G. A. A., '20, '21, '22 Baskvflrall, '20 La l'm't1'quf', '23, '24 .S'tuflv11t Cmmril, '23 ELMIER lfmor Fn'm'hy Though it is easy to set a fast pace. Stamina is needed to win a long race. ClHIl1l1l'?'l2lGl Coursv Tyfufwritimzg Club, '23, '24 Pres. Tyfvvwritirzg C Iulr, '24 llf'vbst1'r-Hayw, '21, '22 Cartooning Club, '21, '22, '24 Sf1l1ll'llfC01llIL'll,'24 Trnrlc, '22 CIIARLES FOERSTICL Charlie Vllhat a fine man Hath your tailor made you! Gmvral Course RUTH FOERSTNER fllqufusii And her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Gm1c1'aIC0ursv fllvthlnrrv, '22, '23 Gra11gurs, '22, '23 G. A. A., '23 ,S't1ul1'nf Couuril, '23 Page Twenty-two LUCILLE FOHRELL To thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then false to any man. OTTO FREULER He treats 'em rough. Yea, bo ! his motto, Know whom I mean? If you don't-you he Otto. General Course' Gmzvral Coursf Student Couuril IRMGARD FUERBRINGER Immie When she smiles all nature awakens. General Course Honor Society La Poetique, '24 G. A. A., '22, '23, '24 Academic C ANNA IWAE GASPARD Eloquence that charms and burns, Startles, soothes, and wins by turns. General Course JACK GELLER To study or not to study- That is the question. General Course JILL GILBERT ROLLA GILMORE IYIINGSLEY GLASS And you were so tiny. His smile made winning Kinky . by its gfavlty- When the football team Classical Course is workin Philo, '22, '23, '24 General Course And athimt irom bmw Treas. Philo, '24 to Shin' Le-Chapcau' 23524 They pass the word for Cantanto Club, 21 Kingsley Oh, Gunga din! Oh, Gunga din l General Course Football, '23 Basketball, '23 Webster-Hayne, '23 Page Twenty-three RUSSELL GLEAVE ARTHUR GOLDMAN ANNETTE GR.xUL 'KRW-Y-YU He may 11 o t f e a r to nNemf'n One who can m-ect all on meet his fate, The glass of fashion and an equal footing, But I'll say he's a bold the mold of form, , , man, The observed of all Sflflltlflf CUM -ff' Who does not fear a observers. Basketball, '22 joint debate Cledison Club, '21, '22 Xvith X a n a X a go 1. a S General Course Golf Club, '21, '24 Goldnqanl Student Council, '24 Atlzletic C Philo, '22, '23, '24 General Course TVUUS- Phfl0, '23 Honor Soeietv Le Challfau, '23, '24 Webster-Hayne Vita'-Pres. Pres. lfVriters' Club, '23 Le Chaffau, '24 Student Council, '20, '21 Debating C Academic C HELEN GREEN MELB.A GREEN ALVINA GUNDERSON To know her is to love A pretty, round and Bill her. F dimgled face, .1 Of rnann?r gengle' of General Course or C?wE31l?ngugE1C??n C' a agectlons mud' Gvvdfellowshitf i General Course Club, '23.'24 General Course gif, 5, 5. Club, '23, '24 :tudent Council, '20, '23 Page Twenty-four CORINE HACHTMAN But oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day ls half so Hue a sight. Commercial Course S1udentCounc1l, '22, '24 ,, , 1 G. A.A.,'21, 22 Beacon Staj, 24 Pipes O'Pan, '21, '22, '23, '24 Treas. Pipes O'Pan, '23 Sec.-Treas. Swimming Team, '23, '24 Pipes O'Pan C Academic C Swimming C LEONARD HANEGER PaImolive The gods attend At 'favored mortal's birth, And he who favored thee Vilas Comus, god of mirth. Scientific Course Treas. Honor Society Orange and Blue Staff, '23, '24 Beacon Stag, '24 Student Council, '23 Pres. Popular Science Club, '22, '23, '24 Student Council Court,'23 Academic C FRtxNcEs HALL Fanny Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Home Economics Course Goodfellowship Club, '22, '23 G. A. A., '22 Baseball, '22 Kickball, '22 .ALEEN HANLINE HERBERT HARRISON DOROTHY HARDEBIIXN . 'fiabeu , There's a rumor going npoodlm' , Thy voice is sweet as lf round, She thinks St. Louis it took its beauty It Caused some heads awful sweet, from thy face. to Shake- And Cleveland is just ' ' fine. i CommcrcialCoursc T efr2'n:' Qrpforealzassed But Oh! the joy of liv- f'00dfe 0w'h'p Club' 94 That Herbert's fond of ing South Cake. Of the M ason and Dixon line. General Course Ge,,c,,,al Course Honor Society Asst. Editor Orange and Blue, 24 Aleihinae, '23, '24 Student Council, '23 Pipes O'Pan, '23 Academic C Page Twenty-five Q ARTHUR HARING Actions speak lo u d e r than words, Especially w h en on e speaks not at all. JOHN HRXRMON Always working, never sliirking. Scientific Courxe Popular Science Club, General Course '22, '23 '24 Student Council, Student Council, '22 Grangers, '22 Cledison Club, '23, '24 Basketball, '24 W'ebstvr-Hayne, '21, '22 Cartooning Club, '21, '-- Football, '22, '23 Baseball, '24 Q7 EDA HATTON Vivacity personified. A rt C nurse Photo Arts Club Grangcrs Daubers, '23, '24 lllILTON HENRX' THEODORE HICRYE Mike Patience is powerful. Hap? 'fam' from care Scientific Course m ree' The Tumbling Team, '20 General Course Track, '22, '23, '24 Football, '23 Rifle Club, '20, '21, '22 Page Tuenly-six OLIVE l'llLLIKIiR Outward sunshine, in- ward Joy. General Course Student Council, '23 Alethinae, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24 Cle Cuks, '24 Beacon Staff, '23, '24 Senior Play IXIABEL HOFFBI.-KN FREDERICK HKYITTNITXNN Mebs She has an eye that VVhat my tongue dares could speak though . her tongue was silent. Wm Say' Comniercfal Course Gmem' Count' Student Council, '24 O. W. L., '20, '21 Goodfellowship Club, '23, '24 RALPH HORST ffpmdff i .fLcfty,, not that m heart An honest man is the ' Y noblest work of God. Seieutific Course Stamp Club, '20, '21 Cledison Club, '23, '24 GERTRUDE HORTON MARGARET HOUGPITON Peg just as pleasant as can We love her for the E's be- She has made- General Course Gmcml Course Orange and Blue, '22, '23 - Cl Cuks, '23, '24 e Ajfglfgfgjffgj M. S. 5. Club, '24 Pres. M. S. S., '24 Student Council. '24 Aeademic C NVENDEL1. HUNTINGTON The many friends Of brilliant Wen All claim he swings A trcnchant pen. General Course Honor Society Editar Orange and Blue, '24 Bus. Mgr. Orange and Blue, '23 Orange and Blue Staff '22, '23, '24 Cledison Club, '23, '24 Orange and Blue C Academic C Page Tlwenly-se1'en Lvom JONES lILydU Cupid is a knavish lad Thus to make poor ladies sad. General Course Student Council, '24 CHARLES JUDGE He can make you believe the moon's made of green cheese. General Course Webster-Hayne, '21, '22, '23, '24 Librarian Webster- H ayne, Sec. Webster-Hayn e, '23 Debating Team, '22, '23 Orange and Blue Staff, '22 Bus. Mgr. Orange '22 and Blue, '23 Popular Science Club, '22 School-Library Pageant, '23 Orange and Blue Debating rr u C HC-u AUSTIN KAERCHIER He would have been a great swashbuckler on the Spanish Main. Scientific Course '24 lllandolin Club,'22, '23, Pres. Mandolin Club, S wi nzmin g Team, '23 1 '22, '23, 24 Student Council, '22 Track, '22, '24 Cheer Leader, '23, 24 A fhletie Cf, JOHN KENNISTON LUCY KIESLER KATHERINE KIRN' Pat She moves a goddess An artist of no mean He is an apt turner of and she looks a queen. ahility. phrases-love ones. Gellefal 9-outa, Philo 1211455 Manual Training Course G-A-A-f,22f 23, 24 Vice,QJ,,L,f, p2,i10'f-23 Goodfellowshzp Club, '24 L CI , ', , 'QQ Basketball 123 E ll'lf7L'a1l,21,22, 23, Baseball ,225 ,24 Pres. Le Chapeau, '23 ' ' Cle Cuks, '21, '22 Page Twenty-eight ,- Y-,iq 2 Q-:wa-w. ,5 . LOUIS KLOBfXSA MILTON KN112121 M BERNICE KOHR Knowledge sits enthron- Tubby Her WW? and Words are ed UPOU hls brow- Gadzooks! But he's a wmmng' 1 G I ml Com,-Ye man- General Course C A A 23 W bt ,H ,'20,'21 , - - - G. . ., '20,i21,'22,: Bjaidtzgm g1yg5I,22,J23 llIf171M0l7VIlH11tlg Course O. W. L., 21, 22, Pres. O. PV. L., '22, ' La Poetique, '23, '24 Student Council, '24 Athletic C ADOLPI-I LANGE The force of his own merit makes his way. General Course Honor Society Clcdison Club, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Cleelison Club, '24 Vice-Pres. C ledison Club, '23 Student Council, '24 Academic C ERNA LECLERQ Come and trip it as you SO, On the light fantastic toe. General Course Pipes O'Pan, '21, '22, '23, '24 Student Council, '22, '24 G. A. A. Orange and Blue Sta1f,'24 Pipes O'Pan C PAULINE LENZ Kewpie With bated breath And eyes like stars, When Kewpie leaps Astride the bars. Commercial Course Honor Society Pipes O'Pan, '22, '23, '24 Sec. Pipes O'Pan, '24 Beacon Staff, '23, '24 Student Council, '22 Senior Play Academic C Page Twenty-nine XIANCE Lrscmzn JULIA L1sTEMlxN RUSH I,ov1Nc: Fain would I climb hut Julie They also serve who only that I fear to fall. The gentle mind by gen, stand and wait. GmM,nlC0un.L, tle deeds is known. gj0,,p,a1C,,u,.,-9 S 'dL 'f CUMWH- '32 Commercial Course 'C dC 'iC MCU Clfdl-Vol' Club, '?25,'?f Student Cou11cil,'24 Academic C Goodffllow-,hip Club, '23, '24 Academic C RUTH LUDWIG NIILDRED LUNDIUS JAMES LYNCII For voices pursue her by Mil A gay Lothario. dai' Her nature is too noble 1 A d h t I b . General Course Eight? U11 1 e 1' Y for tlns world. LVebstCr-Hawley 122 And she listen s and Home Economics Course Orfllmffa- 211 22 needs must ob-ey. O. W. L., '22, '23 When her guardian angel says 'lWfltCl General Course M. S. S., '23, '24 Pres. M. S. S., '23 Anna H. Shaw, '24 Page Thirty Academic CU fry -1 ' 4' ROBERT LYNCH CLAIRE NlAHER RALPH NIANEWAL Thoughts are mightier She was not born to Mullen, than strength of blush unseen HC CFU! dlstmgmsh and hand. Nor waste her fragrance dlvlfle , V on the desert air. A hair twixt south and Scientific Course southwest side. General Course General Course Rifle Club, '22, '23, '24 Student Council, '22 M URIEL ZXIATTHEXVS A daughter of 'the East she seems, A Gitana with her tam- bourine. A rl Course Pipes O'Pan IQALPII lXlATTICK ALICE NICJXTEE This fellow picks up Wit At basketball she's price- as pigeons peas, 1955- At hikes a crackerjack, For all around athletics VVe'll het on Alice Mac. And utters it again when he doth please. General Course PVebster-Hayne, '21 Popular Science Club, '22, '23, '24 Vice-Pres. Popular , U H Scieuee Club, '22 Dfbfllmg C Treas. Popular Seienee Club, 24 Sf1tdfl1lC01HlCll, '24 Scieutijie Course G. A. A., '20, '21, '22 Anna H. Shaw Suit- Treas.:ln1la H.Shau.' Athletic C Page Thirty-one JOHN MCCORMICK His favorite song is I Hear You Calling Me General Course Student Council, '23 Academic C LUCILIE IWECK Birdie If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. General Course Alethinae, '22, '23 Pleilo, '23, '24 O. W. L., '22 LUCILLE MEIDROTH ll-Lu!! For her heart is in her work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every art. Commercial Course Ukulele Club, '22, '23, '24 Leader Ukulele Club, '23, '24 ERMA AIEIER Erin Patience and gentleness IS power. General Course Page Thirty-lu-0 JEAN MERZ Jean and his gun, Make the rabbits run, And the bears take to the high grass. Scientifie Course Senior Play Rifle Club, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Rifle Club, '23 Vice-Pres. Rifle Club, ' Treas. Rifle Club, ' Webster-Hayne, '21 Mgr. Basketball, 24 Academic Atlilefie C 23 22 HCM LUCILLE NIEYER ' Lou A charming lass. with thought serene, A happy way and quiet mien. General Course Pipes O'Pan, '21, '22, '23, '24 Cle Cul-es, '22, '23, '24 Pipes O'Pan C sw.. .H W ,...--i faeces. ., ..,,,...v,...,..,..,, . ,W . .,..-,.,, '-rw -----rvlff-----f ---f-F V-H JDM!! JMIUEIYQ NEONA MICHAEL Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an ex- cellent thing in women. Home Economics Course Honor Society Le C hapeau, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Le Chapeau, '24 Sec. Le Chapeau, '23 Sec. Student Council, '24 LORINE lVlILLER Blondie A Saxon maid with gold- en hair. And eyes of heaven's blue. Conzmercial Course JOHN lllILLS Stoney He can shoot from the right or the left, H-e can shoot from all over the lot. For at basketball J. Mills is the Shootingcst s h o ot e r that ever shot. Commercial Course Baseball, '24 Student Council, '24 Type Club, '23, '24 Treas. Type Club, '24 Pep Club, '20, '21 EDVVARD LJOCKOBEY lfEdU 'Tis an exam, quoth he, and nothing more. General Course Cledison Club, '23, '24 Treas. Cledison Club, '24 Pres. Mathematics Club, '24 Academic C TIIELMA lX'l0liIILE Sweet, happy and gay is she. Full of fun and jollity. Commercial Course Pipes O'Pan, '21, '22, '23, '24 Student Council Orange and Blue Sta,tT,'24 Pipes O'Pan C Pipes O'Pan Bar Acadeinic C EUGENE hlUENCH Gene He's the collector of the revenue The comptroller of the beans, So clap your hands on your pockets Or Gene will empty your jeans. Manual Training Course Honor Society Bus. Mgr. Beacon, '24 Trcas. New Seniors, '23 Track, '21, '22, '23, '24 Academic C Debating C Athletic C Beacon C Page Thirty-three NV1Li..ixRn MUENCH l'IELENE MUETZE Bill Her very frowns are Vfaith 'twill be a lucky fairer .fan Wench Than smiles of other That gets her rope on maidcm HFC- Willard Mueuch' General Course Manual T7Hl'1ll1lg Course Honor Society Track, '21, '22, '23, '24 Football, '23, '24 Studout Council, '22 Asst. Bus, Mgr. Beacon '24 Srrgeanf-at-Arms New Seniors, 23 Vice-Pres. Craft Clulr Athletic C Amdfmic C Beacon C 1 1 ADDIE NIURRAY ,,Ad.. Her face a tablet on which her thoughts are writ, And her face is sweet. General Course Honor Society G. A. A., '20, '21, '22 Chess Club, '23 Swimming Clul1,'23 Anna II. Slmw, '24 REBECQA NEMLDN DAN NooNixN Becky Life is short and so am I. Soul-deep. ey-es of dark- Gmcral Comm, est mght. Commercial Course Page Thirly-four H'EI.EN O'CoNN12LL You know, I say Just what I think and nothing more or less. . General Course Goodfellowship Club. '22, '23, '24 Treas. Goodfellowship Club, '23, '24 Pipes O'Pan, '23, '24 XVII.L1,xM O.ELscHL.xG1sR Count History tells us VVilliam the Red was a conqueror- VVell, so is Bill. Commrrrial Course W'cb.s'h'r-Hay11c', '21, '22, '23, '24 Cartooning Club, '21, '24 Pres. Carioouiug Club,'24 Orange and Blue Staj,'24 ROBERT O'r'ro ..B0b,, Silence is golden. 1'm a bright son. Commercial Course FRr:1u.x Umm Her smile is like the sunshine After April showers. Homz' Economies Course G. A.,-1.,'20, '21 Gooflfrllowship Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24 Trans. Guodfrll0wshi1r,'21 RIAE PERRY ERNA P1aRs1uz.xeHER RIEGINALD PETTIT To he merry best be- MEM'-' ffRL,ggit,'1 comes you' Never idl-e a mon1ent,but Oh! save me, ye powers. C0m,,,e,-L-ia1C0m-50 kind and thoughtful from these pinks of of others. the nation! General Course These tea table hounds, these lords of crea- tinn. Commercial Coursz' G ran gnrs, '23 St14dvntCou11c1'l, '24 Page Thirty me RAYMOND PI-'AFP ffRayJJ There's 11 a u gh t within the compass of hu- manity But I would dare and do. Manual Training Course Rifle Club, '22, '23, '24 Pres. Rifle Club, '23 Sec. Rifle Club, '23, '24 Pres. Craft Club, '24 Sec. Craft Club, '23 Rifle Club. C RUSSELL PICKUP Pick Heads-basketball game g Tails-picture showg On edge-I study. Manual Training Course Cartoon Club, '20, '21, '22 Pep Club, '22, '23 Glee Club, '22, '23 XCIRGINIA PINNEY Ginny Always ? she sighed, Alwaysl he cried. Commercial Course Student Council, '22 Orange and Blue, '23 EDWIN PLANK Eddie The seasons com-e, the SCHSOUS gO, Our school day ties we sever: I Before we go we'd like to know. VVill Eddie stay for- ever? General Course Football, '20, '21, '22 Track, '20 Athletic C Page Thirty-six WILLIAM PLUMPE Plump The heavens re-echoed the woeful cry, The stars came down with a crash, A pitiful wail went up to th-e sky, VVillie mislaid his mous' tache. General Course S'ZUl1lHlll11g Club, '22, '23, '24 Popular Science Club, '22 P11010 Arfs Club, '20, '21 Academic C LAWRENCE POHLE Larry He is a scholar, exceed- ing wise, fair spoken and persuad- ing. Commercial Course Student Council, '22 Type Club, '24 yr-pf-qi -M, . , H-,vt-M.f f rv,-wg, -- 1. nv, J.-x MES POWERS .limnzy Music hath charms, the poet said, And he said it with a grin. But he had never heard jim Powers play On his toppy mando- lin. Scientijic Course Mandolin Club,'22, '23, '24 Director Mandolin. Club, '23 Tennis, '23 Swimming Tram, '23, '24 Student Council, '24 Athletic C LLOYD PRUETT Vtlhy worry? There is another day. General Course ESTHER QLYERTERRIOLYS Bing In the sunshine of her cheeks The wanton dimples are at play. Commrrcial Course Goodfvllowship Club, '20, '21 G. A. A.,'20,'2l, '22, '23, '24 P1'pt'.s' O'Pan, '22, '23, '24 HERMAN RATHERT He dares do all things that become a man, VVho dares do more is none. Manual Training Course T-Square Club, '21, '22 Sergeant-at-Arms T-Square Club, '22 Track, '21 Clcdison Club, '24 VERNON REGER He has no fault except that he has no fault. General Course WALTER REINHARDT The basketball is passing, XVe've almost won the match, The enemy says, Get ready. And make Rein-hardt to catch. Ganvral Course Baseball, '20, '21, '22 '23 Basleatball, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23 Football, '20 Track, '20 Pros, Bays A. A., '22, '23 Sac. Boys A. A., '21 Athletic C 1 Page Tlfirtyrset on LUCILLE RICHARDS BERENICE RISCH MAX Rlscn She is as constant as the Fine thoughts are wealth. Honor his in honest toil. stars. General Course General Coursr General Course Band, '22, '23, '24 Type Club, '23 Orchestra, '22, '23, '24 NVALTER RODENROTH PAULINE ROI-ILFING VIQLA ROLLINS '-Wally Polly Vi He will carve his way She is highCSt Cultylfed Her dark eyes sought to famg. who speaks no ill. the West afar, C . IC V1 For lovers love the Gmmral Course 0 e'gf'i4 Western star. Rifle Club , ' . ', General Course Page Thirty-eight StudcntCnu11c1l, 23, '24 Goodfdlowsmp Club' ,24 ,,,,,.:..f1-ygvf. .,, -V Q--...wwf-.,,.,.., MW., ,, .-...-.-,- Y .-,.- 4 HARRY RossKoPF A clever chap and friendly. And one that's hard to beat, The boys all call him manly. The girls all call him sweet, Manual Training Course Student Council, '22, '24 Craft Club, '22 Pres. Rifle Club, '22 PAUL ROWDEN Are you not he That frights the maids of the villagery? Manual Training C ourse Vice-Pres. Craft Club, '22 Sac. T-Square Club, '22 Pres. Rifle Club, '22, '23 ADOLPH RUn1N AfRedll His crest is a pigskin rampant. F aotball, ' Track, '21, '22, '23, ' 23 Tcnnix, '22 24 24 Captain Track, ' Athlrtic C RERNICE RUBIN M.NRY RUDLOFF HELEN SANFORD Bunny Smiles? They can't beat Pat Civilized man cannot live Mafyys- Strength of mind is ex- wifhout cooks' Commercial Course erclse' not rest' G,'11pmlC0ur,gg TWP? Club, ,23 Gcnrral Coursr Ill. S. S., '22, '23 Page Thirty- nine 1 ' ' GERHARD SCHICHT Chick Formed in the good old plang A true, and brave, and downright honest man. General Course Senior Play Orange and Blue Stal? Writers' Club HAZEL SCHMICH How could we get along without her? General Course Alethinae, '23, '24 WILLIAM SCH MIDT Willie I profess not talking, only this: Let each man do his best. Commercial Course Type Club, '23, '24 Spanish Club, '22 RALPH SCHMITT He'd undertake to prove by force Of argument, a man's a horse. General Course Student Council, '22 Wireless Club, '21, '22 Treas. lfVireless Club, '22 Page Forty FREDERICKA SCH UETTNER NFTUZU Athletics will be a strong feature When Fritzie becomes a gym teacher. General Course Honor Society Pipes O'Pan, '21, '22, '23, '24 Sec. Pipes O'Pan, '23 G. A. A., '21, '22, '23 Basketball Beacon Sta1f,'24 Basketball C Academic C Pipes O'Pan C HAROLD SCHULI-:NBURG Schuley A Hash, a roar, a puff of gas, A s p e e d that makes one dizzy, A piercing shriek of Klaxon horn, lt's Harold and his Lizzie. Manual Training Course Baseball, '23 Athletic C EDWARD SCHULER FI.oRENcE SCH ULTE NIILTON SCOTT First in the field, First with a punch, First at the party, First at the lunch. Manual Training Course Track, '23, '24 Football, '22, '23 Sec.-Treas. Swimming Club, '23 ..ff All I ask is friendship's pleasure. Home Econoniics Courxc Cantanto Club, '20, '21 Had Phidias sculped this classic face, His artist fame had grown apace. General Course Honor Society Basketball, '23 Senior Play Student Council, '22, '24 Student Council Court Trcas Student Council,'24 Webster-Hayne, '23, '24 Sergeant-at-Arms lfVebster-Hayne, '24 Beacon Staf, '23, '24 Academic C DOROTIIETX SEIBEL XXERA SEXAUER L,xszLo SOMMER As merry as the day is Vee ULU? long- A countenance in which l11V5zYS EQ Ciilimfhd did meet en ns ee s are General Course . , Sweet records, promlses wld, Lffgyf' H-Shffjf? as Sweet. It will be said G Offffwfi 1 1 He reached the goal, Conzmerczal Course Honor Sociefy General Course Gu,-f1'A', '21 Football, '21, '22, '23 Pipe.: O'Pan, ' Type Club, '23, ' Sec. Type Club, ' 21 24 24 Student Council, '24 Capt. Football, '23 Basketball, '22, '23 Baseball, '22 Boys A. A,, '23, '24 S ergeant-at-Arms Student Council, '24 Athletic C Page Forty-one CLARENCE SPETZ GODFREY SPRECK A LICE SPRINGER Killah? W'e grant altho' he had Al No stranger unto him is much wit, 'Tis easier for her to say work. He w a s v e r y shy of nay than yea when ' '1Z. Gmmml Comm, using I teakchers call for Student Council, '20 General Course WO' ' Tennis, '22, '23 Baseball, '23, '24 G I C Track, '23, '24 Student Council, '24 MUG aww Athletic C XCIOLA STALSMITH DOROTHY STANLEY EVELYN STARK Vi Dot Pinkey Art is long and time is A dimpled beauty, tall A mermaid of the ocean Heeting. and darkg shore, Sweetly s-e r i 0 u s, but A nymph both fair and fj1'fQ0u'j-'F ready for a lark. brave, Daubf'-53 22, 23, 24 Neptune takes to the Sec. Daubers, '23 General Course Coral caves, G' A' 4 '22 Holm' Soffffv XNhen Evelyn cuts the Tennis, '22 Aletliiuae, '23, '24 wave' Beacon Staff, '24 Student Council, '24 Commercial Course Trens. Goodfellowship Club, '21 Page Forty-tiiro Basketball, '21, '22 Baseball, '22 Capt. Swmming Team., '24 Pipes O'Pan, '23, '24 Swimming C ' . . ,.. ...,.... VW. V -7- an-. HY- v..,,'-,-.,,,.,..,..,,....,,,V. Ve. - .. .. ...W .,,,. .. lNl.XRGUERI'1'li S'r.xR1c DOROTHY SWARTOUT Marge It's quite a task to get Vanity is the spice of Work 110116, life. And we often say harsh thingsg Ge1wralC'our.te But somehow tasks are Lv Chapmu,'23, '24 not so hard Civ Cults, '2l,'32, '23, '24 When Dorothy pulls Pifvr'.r0'Pa11,'2l,'22 the strings. G'c'1zc'ral Course Honor Society Pres. La Poetiquc, '24 Ln Poetiqur, '23, '24 Pipes O'Pan, '21, '22 Basketball, '20 G. A. A., '20, '21 Kickball, '20, ' 21 Baseball, '21 LUCY SWINEHART For she hath blessed and attractive eyes. Home Economirs Course Grangcrs, '22 Studmzt Cmmczl, '23 Y1Ru1N1.x TAGGART EULA TERRY NIILLICENT THIEL VVhere did you get your Her step is music and Deeds, not words. eyes of blue? her voice is song. QM of the Sky as 1 GeneralCnurse came th,-uf' CenvralCourse D StudcntC0u11cil, '22 Gc1wralCn1n'se p1,f10,f33' Q4 Clvdisou Club, '23, '24 Alcthinac, '23 G. A. A., '23 O. W. L., '21 Page Forfy-171 ree CORDELIA THILKING HAROLD TUTH'1r.I. AMELIA URSPRUCH Del His 'repartee is sparkling, Angels listen when she Great thoughts Come His- bonmots full of speaks. from the heart. wit, . G IC I For when it comes to ellfm our-'L' Commercial Course humor This Harold boy is AAit.7! General.Cour.ve Senior Play Webster-Hayne, '21, '22 M. S. S. Club, '23 Student Council, '22, '23, '24 Beacon Staj, '23, '24 Track Debating C IXIILDRED Xv0N GRUENIGEN Vonny She will be an added flavor in memory's m-ellow wine. Commercial Course Student Council, '23 Page Forty-four CARMEN VALLADARES Think of a haughty Spanish don, And a brown - e y e d senoritag Of bull fights and of tamhourines, And then of Carmen- cita. General Course Goodfellowsliip Club, '23, '24 G. A. A., '22, '23, '24 Basketball, ' Baseball, '22, ' Student Council, '23 French Club,'20 Spanish Club, '20, '21 23 24 EMMA VVAESPI Emic ' Her ways and words are winning. General Course O. l'V. L., '22, '23 .M f --,-1: ,,,.,,w..3 7.9-- AVGUST XVALDSCHMIDT A uggicv A man of real worth. JlIanualTrai1zi11 Course 9 Craft Club,'21, '22, '23, '24 Stamp Club, '21, '22 Pras.Sta1np Club, '24 ADIELINIE VVARNKIC I-All! To know her is to love her. General Courxv Goodfvllowsliip Club, '20, '21, '22 Pray. Goodfvllowship, '20 Pipcs O'Pan, '21, '22, '23, '24 C hcss, '24 How.xRn WARREN Shorty A politician he will be. For he's full of tact :mrl chivalry. Gvnvral Course H4NRRY VV4vr'rs Tilly Ho hum! another hour and I'm through for the day. Manual Training Course Sludvnt Council, '24 OT1I.L1.x WEIIRLE Tillie She smiled and the shadows departed. Home Economics Course Honor Society Goodfcllowship Club, '21, '22, '23 Sec. Gaodfellowship, '22 Pres. Goorlfellozusliip, '23 Studcnt Council, '23 lllAR1E VVEINREICH VVith a heart that's ever kind. General Course Sfudvnt Council, '23 Page Forfy fue CYNTHIA VVENDEMUTII A sweeter voice than her's For song or speech we've never heard. Commercial Course THELMA W'I2NzL Teddy When Titian painted flaming curls, Immortal fame he cap- turedg If he had seen thy sun- kissed hair, He would have been enraptured. General Course Grangers, '20, '22 Basketball, '23 Tennis, '24 Baseball, '2-I G. A. A., '23, '24 GEORGE XVIQRNER His greatest asset is hi: smile and it is ever with him. Manual Training Coursr Craft Club, '22, '23, '24 Vice-l'res.Craft Club,'23 Sergeant-at-Arms Craft Club, '22 Sea- Treas.Craft Club,'2-l Librarian Craft Club, '22 T-Square Club, '22, '23 Pres. T-Square Club, '23 Stamp Club, '22, '23 Pres.Stan1fr Club, '22 BERNADETTE DOROTHY WIIITE CARL XVILLM M s W'HE15I..ER She's an Undine of the fountain, A naiad of the stream. A mermaid of the ocean wave, The boys say sl1e's .1 dream. Art Course Swimming Team Pres. Swznznnng Team, '22, '23 Sea- Treas. Swimming Team, '21 Girls' Athletic Council,'23 Baseball, '20 I age Forty-sia: uD0tu A wonderful girl with a face most fair, And above it a mass of golden hair, On her face you'll find a smile so sweet You can not help but love her when you meet. Art Course Vice-Pres. Honor Society Assoc. Editor Beacon, '24 Beacon Staff, '23 Alethinae, '23, '24 Student Council, '23 Academic C Beacon C ncyry A brawny football player is Cy, Without him we will ' truly sigh. Scientific Course Football, '20, '21, '23 Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24 Capt. Basketball, '22, '23 Track, '21, '22, '23, '24 Baseball, '22, '23 Boys' Al. fl., '22, '23, '24 Student Council, '21, '22, '23 S ergeant-at-A rms Student Council, ' 22 Athletic C .--Y,.....,,-.,,..A..,,.,..- ,, , W, , SARAH VVINN Sally A moment's pause And then applause, For Sarah VVinn And her violin. General Coursr Orchestra, '22, '23, '24 G. A. A., '24 ROBERT WINTER Suave anfl smiling, With a fasc i n ating glance And my saintcd grand- mother, How he can dance! Gcnvral Course Senior Play Wc'b.rtcr-Hayne, '21, '22, '23, '24 Ser. Popular Scirnre Club, '22 Bus. Mgr. Orange and Bluff, '22 Bus. Mgr. Beaco11,'23 Orange and Blue HC Braron C Debating C VVALTIER Xv'INTERlIOFF Quality, not quantity. General Course Clvdlsou Club, '21, '22, '23 l TXIILTGN VVISMAR Wis:y A lofty brow, a brilliant mind, In Latin none is wiserg The sonorous language from him flows, Omnia Gallia est clivisa. Classical Course Chess Club RUTH Y.xw1Tz Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. Gcuvral Course RUSSELL YvOUNG 'Tis nice to play, 'Tis fine to sp0't, But this home work, It gets my goat. Manual Training Course Football, '21, '22, '23 Trafk, '24 Craft Club, '22, '23, '24 T-Square Club, '20, '21, '22 ' Soc. T-Square Club , 23 , '22 Page Forty-seven -mix SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES PEARL ANDRIS JOSEPH BETTENDORF Thy voice is a celestial Red melody- A youth to whom much Coinmcrcial Course was gwen' Commerce and Commercial Course Industry Club, '23 Sec. Lincoln-Douglas, '22 LELAND BREWER That which he wills he does and does so much That proof is call'd im- possibility. General Course Senior Play Cartooning Club, '21, '23, '24 Vice-Pres. Cartooning Club, '23 Sec.-Treas. Cartooning Club, '22 Vice-Pres. Physiology,'24 Svc. Physiology Club, '23 OSCAR FERRY Sheik Look out, girls! they gaily shriek, Be on your guard, here comes the Sheik! Manual Training Course Orclwstra, '21, '22, '23 Band, '22, '23 1 age Forty-eight EUGENE HEINS Oh! that this too, too solid flesh would melt. Manual Training Course Pres. Student Council, '24 Trea.r.Studcnt Council,'23 C raft Club T-Square Club Basketball, '22 Football, '22 Track Mgr., '22 Track, '24 Athletic C FLORENCE IQOENIG It was a joy to know her. General C oursf' Daubers, '24 Goodfellowsliip Club, '24 -v----T - -T 'f 4.74 mf :wwf- Tvs-T-.-w.,1f. V R . -W .,-V-4Q,,M.-..v-,..'-,.q ny. U .. , W- ,-V V V, . f 1-V-V, RIARGARET L1cK1f1ELD SILBIQRT LIPSCHITZ JULIA Nnzs Margie If, with my jokes, I mer- She's all my fancy paint- Neatness is a crowning flly Chlde. y 'ed her, . l l grace in Woman- Then, lfo blegsglre, Im She s lovely, shes rhvlne. We satxs e . Commercial Course , pf? gollfse C07l1'll1I'1'L'lt1lC01l7'.Yl' H 0' ?3- ,24 Swimming Club, '23 SW' Phflfl, ,23 . Le Clzapeau, 23, 24 Pipes O'Par1, '20, '21 Betsy Ross, '22 GORDON S.-XLLEE jlzssnz SMITH STEPHEN WARNER Pete less Steve To the swift the race. N a t u r e fashioned her Steve-himself, , , , when in a generous , , ,llanuul Trmnmg Course mood. lllrmual Trammg Course Craft Club, '23, '24 Student Council, '20 Commercial Course Cledison Club, '22, '23, '24 Gondfellowmip Club, Football Mgr., '23 '23, '24 Baseball,'21,'22 ' , 23 Athletic C Page Forty-nine F5 W f 1 , 7. - - 4731.5 X-iii K .rr I I .LM ,.. . r 1 Xgfwcikf 4' 0 V Q 6 fafafniuaeg K S 4, 'Q 41 -F 5 1,-af Rn. W 'f f' - WOODROW WILSON--A TRIBUTE I am ready. With those three brave words closed the life of a man whose passing the whole world mourned. I am ready. Woodrow Wilson was always ready, ready to defend justice, ready to protect the rights of nations great and small, ready to fight for the ultimate peace of the world. That was Wilson, the champion of democracy. His youth was not particularly romantic. I'Ie passed his early years in peace and quiet and graduated from Princeton University where he distin- guished himself as a debater and honor student. I-le decided to study law and attended the University of Virginia. As a lawyer he was not particularly successful. I-Ie tried teaching and in l890 was made professor of jurisprudence at Princeton. I-Ie distinguished himself as a good speaker and a prominent writer. I-lis course was voted the most popular in the entire university. In I902 he was made president of the University and in l9l0 he was nominated for governor of New Jersey. In accepting the nomination he said: lf I should be chosen governor of New Jersey the people of the state will be the boss. I will be your leader, I will be your councellor, your mouthpiece, your policeman, your searchlight. Tell me what you want done in this state, and if that thing isn't done,' there will be a big fuss coming, and you will know all about it. ln this we see the frank outspokeness of the man, but this quality, great as it is, is overshadowed by the fact that not only did Woodrow Wilson say things, he meant thingsg not only did he mean things, he did the things he said he would do. Fighting against a candidate backed by the machine, appealing directly to the people, he won the election. I-lis whole term as governor was one continual fight against machine politics, and as a result of his success he was nominated and elected President of the United States in 1912. Though Wilson, during his administration, solved many knotty problems, the real test of the man came with the World War, and Wilson was not found wanting. When the submarine tactics of Germany had become well-nigh unbearable, it was the words of the President that electrified the people: Right is more precious than peace, and we shall Fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our heart-for democracy-for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own govern- ments-for the rights and liberties of small nations-for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free people as shall bring peace and safety to all people and make the world itself free. Again he says: There have been other nations as rich as we, there have been other Page Fifty-one ea nations as powerful, there have been other nations as spirited, but l hope that we shall never forget that we created this nation not to serve ourselves, but to serve mankind. ln these passages there is a spark of immortality that will never die- whether the present generation opposed or favored Vfoodrow Wilson, in the centuries to come will not matter one iota. The principles that he stood for are as everlasting, as firmly established as Truth itself. But even this generation cannot fail to recognize that behind such striking words are truth, candor, high aims, sound principles, and lofty purpose. We are all familiar with how successfully Woodrow Wilson led us through the warg we all know that when peace came the fourteen points of Wilson was the basis, and a year later it was Wilson who amid hatred, imperialism, and sordid ambition was able to weld from this incongruous mass an idealistic League of Nations. ,The League of Nations will perhaps stand out as Wilson's greatest work, and yet it was defeated. The American people, however sincere, failed Woodrow Wilson. A nation that had gone to war to make the world safe for democracy was confused and blinded by bitter partisan malice. But now, as the smoke of battle clears away, we are beginning to see that though it has not brought Utopia, the principles upon which it rests, World Equality and World Justice, are as everlasting as the northern star. ' Woodrow Wilson, student, teacher, historian, statesman, was not perfect. He had his faults. He made his mistakes. He was not-God. But of those who love to recount his faults who will dispute his justice and sincerity of purpose, of those who love to point out his faults who will attack the soundness of his principles and policies? Woodrow Wilson is laid to rest. The American people mourns the passing of a great American. The world mourns the passing of a great benefactor. Men pass, but the truth is eternal. Principles never die. The truth Woodrow Wilson has spoken, the principles he has taught, will never perish. MERLE FAINSOD, june, '24. THE SEA I bear a rninble and a roar, The surf is breaking on the slzorf, In wild rebellion 'gainst flle storm: The flashing hearvens give alarm. I hear the sobbing wi'nd's low moan- Tlze frees bend low and lonfllg groan- Tlze black sl'y's lhrealeniizg seems lo bc In inafl revenge againsf the sea. -Aleen Hanlinf. June. '2j. Page Fifty-tzro fig Raj DA W .Y .I fur' pair' slr1'al.'s in ll lvaclvn .wl.'y, A .wfwplv .clark in flaw morning Jighf. Thu rafflw and 1-lang of an owl sflwvl VIH'-4 .Ind flzc silence lzcrnlfl the passing of niglzl. A z-ar! rzmzbling over flzc cobblcslozzfs, .Ind n Simpy millrman. alone in Um 017131. rl mf sfcaling la0mvu'ard ufith Zaclflusfcr cya'- And the silence lzcralzl H10 coming of day. A zrizzrlou' gilt by the rising sun, The tufifter of sparrozrs upon lflll lnzrn, The sl1ri0l.'i11g of wlzisflvs and roar of Il frni11-- .-Ind the silence is brolfcn that lzvralcls fllll flazrn. -Jlildrvzl llurlmm, JIIIIUUVII, ..7. VJ IN THE SILENCE. OF THE NIGHT HE steady, monotonous chant of the clock was heard throughout the place. With each tick the horror of the thinghthat had Iaefallen my lot to do became more and more terrifying. The dreadful silence of the night would have smothered me if I had not joined my companions who were in the hall-laughing, smoking and joking. Oh! what a lot of heartless men they were-with only fifteen minutes more before the dreaded deed must be done-before I must do itl Good heavens! why don't they talk to me, encourage me, and tell me that everything will come out all right, instead of telling heartless, funny storiesl Again I looked at the clock-for the time was drawing nearer. I noticed that I was shivering. I took a stimulant. In a few minutes I would do that which I had never done before--What-? If only I could keep from thinking of it. What would happen if--? My hand was shaking, and I thought that I would not be able to go through with it, when the door opened and a feminine voice harshly said: All right, everything is ready. I held my head up and called upon the last hit of courage I had left: I entered a room silently and slowly, closely followed by my companion. I was to do the bloody deed. What if the knife should fail me? What if I missed my mark? It was all a terrible thought. IVIy pace became slower and slower as I approached the shining instrument which lay, handle towards me, upon the table. I grasped the knife-my hand shook-I paused and took another stimulant. I raised my hand. With a prayer upon my lips that the knife would go true I started the job. It was only a few minutes before all was over. I then hurriedly left the scene and was joined in about twenty minutes by my companions, who were veterans at surgery, informing me that my first operation was a great success. CARL WILLIAMS, June, '24. Page Fifty-three A i 1f'5'i'7 L-32? A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER --Keats Ekg T AN has produced miracles in his attempt to subdue and inhabit that romantic, mysterious region, the West. He has dammed the mighty rivers, Hooded the barren deserts and arid plains, and through his genius trees, crops, and grass now grow where only vast tracts of sand and cactus lay before. Though man is mighty, there is a mightier power. lVlan's works are illustrations of genius and labor, but the works of God are the undying beauties of nature. Man has never been so absorbed in the advancement of sordid industry that he has failed to see these beauties and glory in them. In the onrush of civilization man has protected some of the beauties of nature and set them aside, so that people of all nations might come to look at them, and beholding these beauties, to be inspired to higher and nobler things. ln the Government Reserve of Colorado are some of the rarest of these natural beauties. Wise, indeed, is the traveler who carries with him a camera and uses it, for he who only gazes and passes on must live alone in those memories, while he who photographs as well as sees has not only memories but unfading pictures to show to his friends and thus shares his happiness with them. WILLARD MUENCH. CHARLES S. EVANS. Lost Lake is in the Government National Reserve, about l3l miles north- west of Denver. It was discovered in 1901 and has been seen by very few people. Its basin is the crater of an extinct volcano. The water is excep- tionally clear and cold, and the lake is so deep no one has been able to locate its bottom. This great depth and the silence of the forest gives it nn air of mystery which lends added charm to its natural beauties. The lake is so calm and placid that the trees and even Gravel Mountain, in the background, are reflected with amazing distinctness. ill' ,. 'F fff- 09 3,1-Q..-.f .15 1',:f.f.,11 '12-N ' . , .- 1 - ..,, ' y -sm 5,5 ii 5. . Y'VllIIUul11ll.lUu ' Page Fifly-four LOST LAKE Y :-: IEE!! Mountain scenes fon way to Schroedefs Peakl. Although these pictures were taken in july when the trees were their brightest green, nature supplied a background of purest white snow. The mountains are ll,000 feet high and snow remains on them all year. Forest near Monarch Lake, Estes Park. The trees in this region are almost all pines. The lone pine in the foreground reminds us of a hermit who has drawn apart from his fellows and stands alone among the rocks, a rugged, worn, and silent being. The outlook to Grand Lake. The beauty of this large placid lake and swift, turbulent outrush of waters can scarcely be imagined and can not be adequately described. Willow Creek shoots swiftly along between beautifully wooded shores and narrow, rocky walls. The water is lashed to foam and spray in the rapids one moment and the next flowing in a swift, deep, silent stream. At some places on this creek miners pan gold. A larger creek, very swift. KQV? OHN CURTISS was a wealthy aristocrat of a small town in Maine. DONE His estate was the largest in the county, holding its place among the most elegant estates of Yankeeland. It was situated on the summit of a hill just outside of the town. The park which surrounds the dwelling was a perfect blend of spring blossoms, reminding one of a fairy garden spot. The dwelling was an enormous medieval building with many towers and balconies and with few windows. The townspeople looked upon the establishment with awe and reverence: yet with pride they talked of the eccentric old man who dwelled there and told many strange stories about him. Around the stove of the town store on cold winter evenings or on the cool sidewalk in front of the store on summer evenings, the old men of the town would gather and tell yarns about John Curtiss while they gazed upon the stony mansion on the top of the hill. On one pleasant spring evening the usual gathering sat in silence, gazing with thoughtful countenances at the castle on the hill. Suddenly the rasping voice of old Dick McLean, the village carpenter, broke the silence. A house like that needs loads of servants, and John Curtiss never had a better nor more faithful servant than my Mary. She cooked there nigh on to five years before we ever married. Not long after she decided to throw her lot with mine for the rest of our livin' days, l received a visit in my shop from John Curtissf' Page Fi f iy-sim x tener e g u 'Are ye very busy nowadays, Dick?' he asked. 'Nough to keep me hippingf l answered. 'Not too busy to build me a simple little house on that tract of land just east of the cemetery?' he questioned again. 'l reckon l could build ye a little house all right,' l says. l got to askin' questions about how he wanted it built and so forth: and he said not to waste pains, to build it with good material, and send the charges to him, but he told me to have it finished before he returned from a trip he was a goin' to take. na .4 no When he was gone, l got to thinkin' about it. He wasn't a-goin' to know what kinda stuff l put in it. He won't have to live in it, l says. And l won't either. So l just took my time and didn't put much work on't. l got some of that old wood from Old Man Garrison's house and used it for the framework. I got some of that soft wood from down the river and used it for the floors and woodwork. When l was through a-buildin' it, l varnished the wood to cover the Haws and had my little speech ready for the return of John Curtissf' When he did come to see the rickety old thing, l raved to him about how pleased l was wi' it and how good it was built, but all the time l could see in old -Iohn's eyes that the flaws had not escaped his notice. And then in his quiet way he ups and talks. U 'Well, l'rn shore glad you like it because l intended giving it to you and Mary in appreciation of the services she has rendered me'. There was silence and those who had turned from the mansion on the hill to look at old Dick, renewed their gazing and puffed hard on their blackened pipes. The silence was again broken by the now quivering voice: Lads, did ye ever think that whenever ye did something, ye did it for someone else, and all the time ye were a doin' it for yourself? MERLE. KEIGHTLEY, Post-Graduate. THE ORATORICAL. CONTEST three hundred years America expanded. Her expansion was always toward the setting sun, until now there is practically no land in the U. S. that has not felt the tread of man's feet and experi- enced the effects of civilization. There was a wave of immigration to the west. This wave broke upon our western shore and now there is moving back over our country an ebb tide, of what? Since time immemorial there have been adventurers who disliked the restraint and cares which companionship with their fellowmen had brought them. They chafed under the restraints of numerous laws, they wanted to be rulers of their own actions and destinies. Page Fiffy-eight f is t gg T IES E :src l2 l ln America this adventuresome element was the composition of that emigration wave which rolled ever westward. It moved on to escape the restraint of civilization. That great wave billowed over our country, broke upon our western shore and is now ebbing back over our country with those adventurers who for the first time in our history must comply with laws and be considerate of their fellow men. This constraining of the adventurers has contributed much to the present crime wave. All the laws, all the punishment on earth will not change the fundamental causes of those crimes. These laws might lessen the greatness of the wave, but they can never check it all together because they do not strike at the root. It is only by teaching that this monstrous frenzy of wrong- doing can be stayed. ,And we are the ones who must teach. With the necessity of teaching so apparent in our minds, the object of the great national oratorical contest on the Constitution can be readily seen. It is not for the prizes which are given, for only a few can win those, while everyone who participates can reap these great benefitsg a sound knowl- edge of the Constitution, a great respect for its principles, and a feeling of profound gratitude to the people of our nation who helped to perpetuate that doctrine as our supreme law. Q ln learning those things and in feeling those deep emotions, we are unconsciously imbued with the power to teach others to feel and think that way. Anyone who understands our government, appreciates our laws, and respects the Golden Rule will make the better citizen of tomorrow. This contest, which was started in February, has done more to create high school interest in the Constitution and subjects relative to it than any other movement which has ever been started in our day. And just as much as it creates interest in us, the younger generation, just that much will it tend to remedy the great malady from which our country is now suffering. The great task which lies before us should become in our lives a great objective towards which we should always be working. We must ever learn and ever teach that our flag might forever float over a nation as great and as noble as it has ever been in the past. Make our nation the true God's country, The land of the free, the home of the brave. LESTER ABBOTT. YELLOW NOSE N THIN ray of sunlight filtered through an open window and struck the face of a sonorous sleeper: one by the name of Samuel jones. His head rolled over to one side, but the exasperating beam of sun- light slowly crept after it, until, once more, it triumphantly fell on his face. With a disgusted grunt Samuel Jones sat up and yawned. Then began a Pugr lnifflll-Iliilf? llsl IZ I hurried scratching of his arms and back with numerous commentaries on the cussedness of the mosquito. Samuel jones was in a bad humor this particular morning, having been unable to sleep for most of the night. He half rolled, half shoved himself out of bed and sleepily began to dress in a pair of form-clinching trousers. He engaged in a furious struggle with these, until he noticed that the bottoms of the pant's legs had been cleverly pinned together. This did not add to his good humor. A rose-colored flannel shirt and a pair of cowhide boots completed his attire, and then Samuel betook himself to the beautifying of his hair. His hair was a sight to go miles to see. lts color was, as Jones described it, Titan, commonly referred to as red. But such a red! It was an eye-blinding mixture that harmonized exactly with several large freckles that adorned his blue-eyed Irish face. Samuel took a just pride in his hair. Every week it had its regular washing, and every morning it had its rub with a rose-scented shampoo that had come all the way from New York. With a pleasant air Samuel picked up a lavender labeled bottle and read: lVlinnehaha's Hair Shampoo. Now Samuel didn't know what lVlinnehaha's meant, but all the same it was a nice word with which Samuel delighted in startling visitors. With a nonchalant flourish, that Samuel learned from an advertisement, he freely sprinkled the rose-colored liquid over his hair and then began to rub it vigorously into his scalp. Phewl he exclaimed, and then sniffed suspiciously, with a wrinkled nose, at the kerosene-laden air. With a roar of rage he grabbed the hair- tonic bottle. One smell confirmed his suspicions, and then he flung the bottle furiously to the floor. In the midst of his ejaculations and sputterings Samuel abruptly ceased waving his arms, and a cunning look spread over his face. He had heard what he took to be a half-stifled snicker of amusement, faintly coming through the door of his room, which led into the hallway. Carefully keeping out of range of the keyhole, he procured a pitcher full of water from the corner of the room and cautiously tiptoed to the door. With infinite caution he turned the knob until the door was unlatched. Ah! His supreme hour of triumph had come, when he would humble the proud spirits of the Peck twins and for once turn the tables on them. Inwardly smiling at the acute discomfort of ice-cold water upon one's back, he jerked open the door and with the same motion flung the contents of the pitcher full upon the unsus- pecting head of Alex, a small misshapened dachshund, Samuel's closest friend, to whom he often turned for comfort. With a shrill yelp, Alex tucked a stubble tail between his legs and half rolled, half bounded under Samuel's bed where he lay moaning and whining. That was the last straw. Samuel could stand for some practical jokes, but when they interefered with the care of his hair or the good will of his Page Sixty fra-QS! Q EQD dog, the Peck twins had better watch out. Yes. sir, Samuel assured himself, he would get even by nightfall or he would know the reason why. It was while Samuel was still brooding on the many unavenged pranks that the Peck twins had played on him that the, Peck twins themselves bounded in on him with the news of their wonderful discovery. Twelve years old, the Peck twins had a mischievous temperament and a faculty for playing practical jokes, much to the sorrow of Samuel, usually their victim. By nature they were not mean: they indulged in some harmless fun. Each was characterized by a pug nose, a numerously freckled face and sandy colored hair, which their mother constantly kept short with a pair of horse clippers. One of the twins bore the name George, while the other was called Henry. Almost breathless with excitement they told him how they had been playing lndian, how they had shot arrows at a meadow-lark, which had risen from the field in front of them, and how the arrows had been lost after missing the bird. While searching in the grass they had stumbled upon the meadow-lark's nest and, when extracting the eggs, Henry had scratched himself on a white object protruding from the bottom of the nest. They had pulled it out, and- What do you think, Samuel, it was an lndian's rib bone, and we pulled out another and another, and there's a big cave there filled with skulls, and bones, and canoes, and bows, and arrows, and everything. ln reality the twins had only discovered some decayed rib bones, but that did not keep them from imagining the rest. Besides, they had vividly recalled an article their father had read to them from a weekly newspaper. lt had told of how an lndian burial ground had been discovered on a neigh- boring farm, and how bows, and tomahawks, and head dresses, and many works of lndian art had been discovered in a long underground passage. The twins could not get Samuel to the spot fast enough, running back time after time, tugging at his hand, and urging him to hurry. At last Samuel arrived at the scene of the discovery and was duly shown all that had been found. For a while Samuel stood staring at the hole and rubbing his chin, and then he spoke slowly with a twinkle in his eyes, Wal, I heard tell about that Yellow Nose was buried hereabouts. These parts used to be plumb full of Indians a few years ago. Now if you two will just run back to the house and fetch a wheelbarrow and something to dig with, we will see what we can find. No sooner were the words out of his mouth than the twins were racing madly for the house, calling excitedly to one another. With much exertion and pulling they at last got the bulky wheelbarrow with the tools to Samuels side. Samuel picked up the pick, and the twins leaned expectantly forward to see what would be found. But they were doomed to disappointment, for after taking one stroke with the pick, Samuel made a wry grimace and Pago Si.rfy-one --,.-- - pf holding his side said, Boys, l'm afraid you will have to dig them up. My rheumatism is bad again today. The twins reluctantly picked up the tools, but attacked the spot with zeal and vigor, until they had a circle dug out about two feet deep and about four feet in diameter. So far they had only six rib bones, two large joints. several vertebrae and acute backaches for their pains, but Samuel would not consider their stopping. Keep right on, boys, Samuel constantly encouraged. You ought to be pretty close to them now, but anyway Indians bury their things deep in the ground. For two hours steadily the twins worked. Blisters formed on their hands, worn by the rough handles of the spade and the shovel. Sweat poured down over their faces and into their eyes, the mid-day sun, beating down upon their unprotected heads, left their mouths dry. Their muscles rebelled and their joints cracked, but still Samuel kept them digging, always digging, standing over them like a slave driver, not allowing them a second's rest. They felt the pangs of thirst and hunger, which the sight of Samuel chewing calmly on an apple did not alleviate. Now the hole was four feet deep and still no treasures appeared. Their strokes became slower and slower, their breath came in jerks, their tongues hung out, until at last both sat down in utter exhaustion. I can't dig no more, George gaspedg I can hardly move. Henry only groaned and asked Samuel for a glass of water. Samuel stood over them, his hands on his hips, and a triumphant grin on his face. Wal, I guess that just about puts us even for this morning, he said slowly, allowing the meaning of the words to sink upon his hearers. l guess you won't be so prompt at playing jokes on me now, will you? Then peering closely at the twins, and seeing that they remained silent, he turned to go. The twins' jaws dropped, but George cried out, What-what do you mean, Sam? Do you mean that-Sam, aren't there any Indians buried here? Naw, came back the answer, with an abruptness that made them want to weep. Well, then, who was Yellow Nose, that you said was buried here? queried Henry in a vain attempt to re-establish his sinking spirits. By a heroic effort both stood up. Yes, who was Yellow Nose? George yelled. Samuel turned, and they could see his figure silhouetted against the setting sun. Yellow Nose, said Samuel slowly, rejoicing in the enemies' discomfort, Yellow Nose was a horse we buried here three years ago. The twins sat down abruptly and looked at each other. Their eyes filled with tears and their swollen lips moved painfully, Stungl CLIFFORD STEVENS. Page Sixty-two fgsf E J LITTLE BESS A sweet, blue-eyed lassie-her age about eight- Th us sat by a broohlet bemoaning her fate, Her little blue apron, her lferchief once white Her tear-stained face told the tale of her plight. It chances that a stalwart young man, passed that way, Chanting a sailor song carefree and gay,- 'K Why are you here?H said the youth, with a bow, Why do you weep, dear? Whenee came you, and how? Vue lost my way, sir, in the dark woods, said she,- I eame to pieh berries for mother and me,- 'Twas light when I left with a pail on my arm,- The sun was still shining, the day Very warm. The youth then stooped down, and a hiss he bestowed On the fat, rosy cheek, where a wee dimple showed,- Dear little Bess, don't you recognize me? I'm your big brother Teddie, who ran of to sea. At this the child's face lighted up like a beam, So happy was she that she uttered a screamf: Her plump little hand in his large one she placed, And homo to dear mother they sped in all haste. --Charlotte Lewis, June, '25. FORGE T-JIE-NOT Beside the stream, in a sheltered spot, Grew a gentle- blue forget-me-not, And it meant the world to a girl and boy, Who chanced to stray by that woodland toy. He told her how the fairies play With the little flower, when they are gayg How they planned the petals in lover's plot, Never to end with He loves me not. Just count the petals, so fragile and blue, Always begin with, He loves one true, And then, He loves me not, you say, But always it ends the other way. Oh, come, like the girl and boy let us stray Down where the elves and wood--nymphs play, Down to the stream to that sheltered spot, And tell the tale of forget-me-not. -Gertrude Hoppe, June, '25. Page Sixty-three fls ' L-: IEE! STONE MOUNTAIN TONE MOUNTAIN is located about sixteen miles east of Atlanta, Georgia. lt is the largest single body of granite in the world. lts foundations underlie nearly half of the state of Georgia. As one rides east from Atlanta toward the mountain, he can see for miles in the distance this solid mass of stone. It looks like a huge dome. It has been said that several large Atlanta office buildings rest on solid granite foundations blasted out of Stone Mountain. The exposed part of the mountain is seven miles around the base and said to be one thousand feet from the base to the summit. On the northern side Stone Mountain drops in a sheer, naked precipice almost a thousand feet. Millions of years of erosion have touched it as lightly as the clouds touch the sky. Since the dawn of creation it has stood as it stands now, unchanged, unchanging, imperishable. Mr. Gutzon Borglum, a noted sculptor, has commenced the carving of history's supreme monument in memory of the Southern Confederacy. Across this mammoth sheet of granite Mr. Borglum will engrave a per- petual tribute to the men and women who fought, suffered, sacrificed, and died for the Southern Confederacy. His plan provides for three main features: the Panorama, the Memorial Hall, and the Ampitheatre. Across the smooth face of the mountain, a distance of about thirteen hundred feet, will be carved a picture representing the Confederate armies marching into battle. On the right will be the artillery, the horses straining to hold back the gun carriages. Next comes the cavalry in full forward motion. ln the center will be carved a magnificent group of Confederate Page Sirfy-four 11-I 1231 E21 chieftains, including President Jefferson Davis, General Robert E. Lee, Stone- wall Jackson, and others. On the left of this group will be the Confederate infantry, swiftly marching. General l..ee's figure in the central group will be nearly two hundred feet high, or as high as a sixteen-story office building. All other figures in the whole panorama will be in relative proportion. The drillers who are working on the mountain are suspended in a harness attached to steel cables. It requires only two minutes to puncture a twenty- four-inch hole in the granite. After enough of the holes are drilled the granite is removed by the plug and feather process. Last August, General Lee's figure was almost completed, the rest being untouched. Below the panorama the Memorial Hall will be chiseled out of the living granite. At the base of the mountain, to the right of this extreme precipice, will be built an amphitheatre, something like the old Roman coliseum. IVIr. Borglum estimates the cost at 53,500,000 for the entire plan, and the time required to complete it about six or seven years. The money is being raised by public subscriptions and sponsored by the Daughters of the Confederacy. LUTHER BROWN, JR.. january, '25. THE IRISH QUESTION Oh, Patty, dear, an' did ye hear The news that's going round? The shamrock is forbid by law u To grow on Irish ground. Thus sang Ann as she came into her home after a strenuous game of tennis. She was a happy, carefree girl, and as she ran through the house looking for her mother she sang at the top of her voice. Say, for goodness sake, stop that noise, shouted a voice from the study room. You're not an opera singer, you know. It was Ann's haughty senior brother who spoke. I've got to outline this Irish Question now 'cause I've got a date tonight, and the outline must be in tomorrow. Ann was offended and thinking she could provoke him, she glanced over his shoulder and said, HuhI That's easy. I could do that myself. You seniors seem to think your work is terribly difficult. Instead of being disdainful and lofty as he usually was at mention of her, a freshman's, abilities, he said eagerly, Say, Ann, if you make this outline for me I'II, I'Il--well I'll give you something swell. You can do it, Ann, I know it. She understood his Hattery and for a minute determined not to do as he asked, no matter what he promised. Page Sillfflll-ffl'C It won't take you long, Ann, he was saying. Why, you'll have it done in no time. See, all you have to do is to turn the pages of the book, and whenever you see the worcl 'Ireland,' read the paragraph, and if it's important put it in the outline. You've made outlines before and you know how to do it. Tell you what, if you make the outline for me, l'll take you and Mary rowing two weeks from Sunday. Ohl Will you? All right, I'll do it. Ann had been urging him for several weeks to take her and her chum out rowing, but hitherto he had always found some excuse. Bob dashed upstairs to get ready for his date, and Ann settled herself at his desk and began to write. About an hour later Bob's friend called for him and Ann heard him ask, Say, Bob, got your outline for history? Well, l'm going to have it and I don't have to do it myself either, he answered. I promised Ann I'd take her and a friend out on the lake if she would make the outline for me. I can take 'em out for fifteen minutes or so because she forgot to say how long, he added in an undertone. So that's his plan, is it! thought Ann. Well, I'll just play a good trick on him. I won't finish this outline. Yes, I will too, but I'll make it all wrong, and we'll see if he tries to be funny again. She worked steadily for another hour and a half, a mischievous smile on her lips all the while. I-Ie'll make fun of my singing, will he! Well, I'll just settle that too. When she had finished she read the outline with a chuckle of satisfaction. I hope he doesn't read this before the teacher sees it, she said. It was quite late when Bob came home and he thought sleepily, I ought to read that outline ancl see if it's all right, but l'll do it tomorrow before school. But when he awoke the next morning he discovered that he had ten minutes to get to school. As he rushed about to get there on time he said, Geel I hope that outline is correct. I haven't time this morning to look it over. In spite of the hurrying, Bob was late to his class and to add to his misfortune, the teacher asked him to read his outline aloud to the class. He knew she expected him to say that he hadn't it, and so it was with a smile of superiority that he began to read. The first part concerned the conquest of Ireland by the English and its subsequent government. It explained the disastrous management of Ireland under Henry VIII and the beginning of agitation for home rule. As he read on Bob thought the outline was pretty good and he hoped the class appreciated it. ln his exultation he continued thoughtlessly until a titter and finally a burst of laughter from the room aroused him. Where, may I ask, did you get that information, Mr. Robert Brown? he heard the teacher ask. Page Nifty-.vi.r r 3 Everyone was laughing and Bob, thoroughly mystified, glanced at his paper to see if anything written there could be the cause of their mirth. This is what he read: In I800 the shamrock was forbidden to grow on Irish ground. St. Patrick's Day, England declared, should henceforth be celebrated on April first. Men and women were being hanged in Ireland because they wore green cuff buttons and green bands on their hats. Heavensl l wonder if that's in the book. Where else could she have gotten it, flashed through Bob's mind. Chl l know, the words of that song she was sing-- After arriving fully ten minutes late, the teacher interrupted his thoughts, you proceed to read such nonsense. I have no more patience with you. Bob couldn't say that he hacln't written the nonsense, for then the teacher might infer-well she might infer anything. He didn't care anyway. He was busy planning revenge for this humiliation. ELSIE GEYER, january, '25. THE Sl.'I'l'L1f7A.YT As out fhrough starry night I loolf, For all wear' .soma grcat irooflcrl hoof.: I sfo a figure bent and old, His arms shvelclzcrl Sh'jj'Il.'II1'd fo fha gold And flushy blue of sunmmr izighf. The faint wind rustlfs lhrough. H10 irons. Yet stirs him not, for on ho pleads: But as fha moon goes flrifling 0'0r Those urlzisperiizg woods, there is no morn A plmfling man-All I can sec Is all fhnlis lvff ofa sform-iossvfl frm. -Alwrn IIa1rli11rH,.Iul1r, '2-l. A VI OLE T On ll sunny hillside Ilalf hiflrlmz from peering ours I found you- Jusl Il lilly lilllf riolvf lniunvwzlly faking lhw puro zrlzifw Of King Winf0r's soff, snozry lnlnnhff For fhv fiw r'0ll'1'f,11 pffals Aml fha rivh warm golf! of fhw sun For the tiny guilflfss hparz' That shyly pocps from ifs imoh. -Hwlarrrfl Trlppmfyfr, January, 'Z-1. Page S'i.IIfjj-SC1'CII' IES Sl E .fag-: 12 1 ANNANIAS AND SAP!-HRA NCE there was a senior of the male species Needless to say he f Q Fu - thought he was it, the very apex of perfection. Everybody looked up to the senior because of his elevated position. Now, this senior was a good-looking chap. He was gifted with a handsome physiognomy and the bluest pair of blinkers you ever saw. His head resembled the ocean: he wore a permanent wave that made his hat sea-sick whenever he put it on. His clothes were of the best and fitted him like the paper on a wall. He wore the shiniest pair of patent leather kickers, and socks that matched his ties. Oh, he was a sheik, a veritable Valentino. Whenever he strutted through the hall with such modesty as his position allowed, the fair damsels stopped dead in their tracks and gazed longingly after him. From each aching heart went up the cry, Would that he were mine! This senior was a popular fellow. His autograph was scribbled in every girl's graduate book. He had a picture of all the girls in school and of a multitude that were not. At senior dances he was the main feature. All the maidens forsook their partners, flocked about him, and clamored to dance. The senior sheik was a devotee of Terpsichore. His feet were as light as spring breezes in the trees. No one feared to dance with him. He never ruined new pumps, he never collided with other couples, and he never wearied of stepping. Oh, he was the perfect dancer. Among the senior maidens there was one on whom this senior looked with especial favor. She was a flapper, and he flopped hard for her. She was like an ornament, beautiful, but useless. She fitted herself with costly garments and jewelry to set off her beauty. Her papa owned a gold mine--so he thought and so did everybody else. Her head was sheltered by a bush of bobbed hair, cut close in the back just like a boy's. lndeed, she was a stylish one. The senior had a crush on the senior maiden, and she had a crush on the senior sheik. ln the morning he took her to school in his Rolls-Royce. The senior willingly made himself the maiden's book-rack. He lugged her books around the whole day: he was afraid she would break down under their weight. When the two affinities promenaded through the halls, the sisters of the lower orders longed to walk beside the senior sheik, the male students pitied the maiden and longed to crown the sheik Queen of the May. There was no doubt that the two were struck on each other. Every Wednesday and Sunday night he called on her. Her abode was a beautiful mansion, but he never saw the interior of it. She had a way of meeting him at the gate. She always came from the back entrance, saying that papa was stationed at the front door. Speeding down the boulevard in his motor car he would tell the maiden of his future wealth and of his prosperous relatives. She was thrilled with his tales. Pago Nifty-figlrf I ,, ., .. . nt, . ,-s-1 ., x We E-Asi f.. e g Thus the senior sheik and the senior maiden whiled away the eighth term. When graduation came, the two were graduated with cellar honors on account of not taking their books home oftener. After the formalities of the occasion were over, and they had received their discharge papers, the sheik took the maiden home. She was for closing the doors on him when they reached her domicile. But he pleaded entrance in such loud tones that, fearing lest he awaken the sleeping family, she allowed him to enter. Together the two sat on the historic sofa. She said nothing: he said nothing. The maiden was visibly annoyed. Under her coat of rouge there was a pallor on her face. He coughed loudly. A door banged. A patter of descending footsteps sounded on the stairs. The maiden gasped and begged the ex-senior sheik to beat an exit via the back door. He turned the offer down flat. A man clothed in slumbering garb fumed into the room. He made some bright remarks and said something to the effect that he was not paying a girl to wash the dishes and then have her entertain her friends in the drawing room. The next time she could use the servants' drawing room, i. e., the kitchen. The sheik grabbed his hat and slid out quickly. His heart was smashed. The next day the maiden went out to lose her sorrow, but she couldn't. She walked not knowing where, and presently she came upon an ice-cream soda emporium. The maiden decided to drown her sorrow and entered. She ordered a chocolate soda from a handsome clerk. He looked at her, she looked at him. Then both cried together, You! Her sheik was a soda jerker. Thus ends the story of the high school Annanias and Saphira, who had a crush on each other. GERHARD SCHICHT, June, '24. PEHFE C Tl 0 .V When friendship proves il's equal to the test, And lasting love is true unto the end, When honor's that wherein u'e may find resl, And rirtue is the aim toward which we fend, When simple truth is valued abore all, And purest faith, a thing to be admired, Tilhen death no more has power to appall, And beauty is that which is most desired. When lor-ing kindness is by all inen sought, And sacrifice is properly esteemed, When blessings fall on those u'ho have them, wrought, And in all men there's hope to be redeemed, Ah! then this great wide ieorld shall ever be A haven of most perfect harmony. --Elsie Geyer, January, '25. Page Sixty-nine T E Y ' s N he -1 a g Page Seventy PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE I thinh of life as a ship at sea Itoehed by the turbulent waves in glee, Tossed by the Goddess of Despair, Blown about by the winds of eare, Sailing at times in ealm waters to rest, Guided by some great happiness, Or driven on madly far out of sight- l'ntil it is wreehed on a reef in the night. Aleen Hanline, THE PASSING OF THE CROWD lWith apologies to Chaneeizj It happens here at Cleveland every day, You surely must have seen the funny way In which the students to the lunehrooni go, It has my fortune been to see that show, And when the bell rings loud, it is a treat To see the doors fly open as with great heat, And watch each one, though different he may be, Buy cheeks, then run inside to get ehile. That you may see it as I do, I'll write Just how eaeh class appears to me on sight. First cometh to my eye a blithe New Jay So small, I 'wonder if this were a day When all boys dou'nn'ard grow instead of shyleard. Dull was his faee, resembled he the greensward, His snit is green and green too ishis tie, And e'en his stoehings too are of that dye. His hair is greased as seniors might desire I'L'e never seen a head so near to HTF. Up to the stand he slides and buys eheelrs three, Then dashes out of sight with greatest glee. I next behold a boy of stolid mieng His whole appearanee shows an empty bean. Though, he is handicapped by stupid-ness, He is a student too I surely guess, For in his hands sim ponderous boolrs he bears lVhieh anyone but him would free from eares. The dress of this well-meaning soul is odd. The only thing he needs now is a rod To teaeh him that for use no brains will do Sare sneh as must be raehed to bring him through TVhen all the students in the lunehroom are. June, 'ZJ NT?-m.1 ,W-f fy,-1 we-s.1..n.vy? -.-W. - if 11-.,,55,..11,,,,,..:f,,,,, -W .1 1 1 -f , : , , X SEE' ' x 2 Behold a girl in gay attire with fur Around her neck and pumps upon her feet,- She is the modern flapper thought so szeeet. Her hair is bobbed and of a golden hue, The hind of a girl a boy would want to woo. But see how all that glitters is not gold, And she who lovely seems may be too bold. For when a girl on rouge and style depends Many a virtue 'must she have to make amends. Approaching down the hall new sec I ufell A tall ungainly youth who sure can tell Of many kinds of lore both old and neue, For he has studied books and authors through. His clothes the effect do shout' of negligenee, The consequence of too much paid to sense. But when his face you come to sean aright It bears the marlrs of study and insight. The last to enter is a senior fair, Her carriage, countenance, and general air Show her descended from illustrious steel., And beautiful it is to see her froch, For it is finely made of poiret twill. This girl does all good qualities fulfill. Her face is sweet, expressing rare good healthg Her hair, not bobbed, remains her crowning wealth. Since all new in the lunchroom disappear, I leave the boys and girls to enjoy their cheer. -Melvin Maginn, January. '25 A LINGERING MEMORY Somehou' in my heart today there's a lingering memory Of a trail o'er which I've wandered and it sends its call to meg It's a trail that curves and winds in the golden, glistening sand, And it's where the eaeti grow, in that free and open land. The tra-il is ever calling me to leave the stress and strife. To tread once more its golden path, and lead a carefree lifeg For I am very nfeary of the city's smoke and heat. And I long once more to tread the soft sand 'neath my feet. Oh, how I long to sit once more by the cheering campfire bright. When with a blaze of color the day fades into night, And in the arching heavens, to watch the stars appear. With a sense of warmth and eomfort, to know that God is near. -Duleie Bloy, June, '24, Page Seventy-one WESTERN TACT N R. -JOHNNY HALE was a detective who possessed much ingenuity, quite a collection of aliases, some varied experiences, and a habit of acquiring honors in his profession. At this time Mr. Hale was weigh- ing his wit with a putty-faced Englishman, whom he suspected of having a passion for acquisition and also having left England with four hundred pounds of his master's money. Now johnny never cast suspicions on anyone without a foundation for his beliefs, and when he finally decided that jot Bibbs was the man, he not only had beliefs but facts. To get Bibbs was a harder task than he had realized. But having once put his hand to the plow, Johnny was that sort of a fellow who would make a furrow, clean-cut and straight. He had used all his skill and dexterity, and so the only thing that remained was to take the bull by the horns. That afternoon Mr. johnny went up to jot Bibb's lodgings and immedi- ately entered his rooms. He found him sprawled in a Morris chair eyeing a bottle of liquor which he held between himself and the light. One-third of the liquor still remained in the bottle, the rest was obviously in jot, for that worthy, upon seeing the intruder, said nothing disdainful, but seemed very glad to see him. Ella, young fella. This 'ere liquor is almost as good as wot we 'as on 'ee odder side. Johnny had not come for a friendly conversation, however, he had come to beard the lion in his den. Say, jot Bibbs, he began, drawling in that manner characteristic of him, 'Tm Hale from Texas-a bull. Ever heard of me? Bibbs tried to answer, but the words stuck in his throat. You remember Lord Durland, don't you? The bird you used to work for. Well, he told me to mention to you about some four hundred pounds sterling, a jeweled cigar cutter, and a whole list of things. l disremember all of them now, but you ought to know. By this time Bibbs had recovered his nerve. S'all wrong, you young scamp. Wot you want 'ere, sir? I hain't got no ten pounds to me name. Get out, you! Get outl l say. So that's it, laughed Johnny. So you didn't do it. Well, welll Of course l'm not the one who wouldn't take the word of a gentleman. However, I'll stick around a while, having nothing to do anyway and all afternoon to do it in. I won't 'ave hit. l'd 'ave you leave immediately. Will you leave 'ere, you? Bibbs scrutinized Johnny with red in his eye. I tell you l'm staying. Johnny sat down near the door and took out a small Smith 8: Durson revolver. Say, Bibbs, do me a favor and fetch me some rags and machine oil, will you? P11170 Seventy-tu'o Clif sf EQ Bibbs wanted to refuse, but his servant's training, together with the unsympathetic look of the gun, made him comply. 5 I-Iave a seat, Bibbs, said Johnny, with a hint of sarcasm in his voice, as he began to tear a rag in strips and Work them through the barrel of the gun. You seemed to be enjoying that Morris chair when I first entered. Bibbs sank reluctantly into the chair and folded his hands. The effect of the liquor seemed to be wearing off under the strain of fear. Wet you doin'? he asked nervously. Cleaning my gun. What did you think I was doing, shaving? Er-er-You ain't intendin' 'avin' any immedjit use for it, do you? Well, I might, and then again I might not, he said, as he began dripping oil in the pistol's lock. But it's always best to have it ready for an emergency. Never can tell when you got to whip it out and get down to real enjoyable work. Why, you wouIdn't believe it, Bibbs, but I haven't shot a man since I left Texas. Two whole weeks. Bibbs squirmed around uneasily. I s'pose down in Texas ya all don't mind-er-murderin' of people? i'Shucks, said Johnny indifferently with a shrug of his shoulders, what's a man or two? A bang-a yell-and it's all over. Of course, they die hard sometimes, but that's their affair. Oh, said Bibbs, breaking the awkward silence that existed. I remember, began Johnny again, I had a case a couple of years ago down in Texas. A fellow had a charming disregard of the truth, similar to yours. Fellow of about your height and age, I suppose. Did-did you kill 'im, sir? Bibbs asked feebly. Why, no, said Johnny dreamily, I didn't. That's the funny part of it. I tied him to a tree and shot off portions of him that didn't count. You see, I had plenty of leisure time on my hands-almost as much as I have now. You'd be surprised, Bibbs, but you can peck at a fellow all day if you're only careful. Parts that don't count, sir? Sure, parts that aren't vital, you understand, such as ears, kneecaps, fingers, and the like. You should have heard that fellow when I began picking off his knuckle bones. Johnny laughed harshly. You know knuckle bones must be sensitive to sudden shock. By this time Bibbs could hardly remain in the chair. A chill continued to run up and down his spine. I suppose you've been wondering how I could shoot so accurately. Well, I'Il tell you. I'Ie leaned over to Bibbs and whispered confidingly, I had just oiled my gun! Bibbs sank back in his chair. I was using a big Winchester then. A double-acting Smith 8: Durson is better for household use. He patted the revolver. I-Ie remained silent Page Seventy-z'l1r1'c Q aan now, but still continued to examine the gun, testing the lock and snapping it back and forth. Wet-wot become of th' gentleman, sir? Bibbs asked with a choky click in his voice. Gentleman? repeated johnny absently, what gentleman? ' Why, the target gentleman, sir. The man as was losin' parts of 'iself that don't count. Oh, yes, yes! laughed the Texan. I was thinking of something else. Let's see, I don't know exactly. He was alive when I left him. I rather think the crows got him in the end. Say, Bibhs, have you noticed how many crows have been flying around lately? But this was too much. Bihhs jumped up like a maniac. Oh, I say, sir, I was only foolin'. I did take the money. It was only the drink that made me forgit meself. Good Gawd, Mr. 'AIe, you won't think of shootin' at my knuckle bones w'en I was only-- Oh, I see, interrupted Johnny. So it was all a joke, is that it? I must say you Englishmen have a peculiar sense of humor. Well, are you ready to go hack to Scotland Yards, pronto? Yes, indeed, sir. To be sure, sir. jest so's ya don't shoot me in the parts as doesn't count. ' EDNA BANGE, January, '25, PUBLIC SPEAKING KA Para-phrase Upon the Hindu's Paradisej A student passed-the proper thing to do- lVhen twenty gears entangled in a school. Released, he cried aloud for entrance to The roaring World's great whirling business pool. Host thou to Mathematics been?U the World did ash. No, To public speaking, he said ufith fallen head. Enter! Enter! And welcome to thy task Thou hast but taken uforse in betterls stead. With. spirit light he entered World's great strife And felt the thrills h.e'd never known before, Scarce had he eome into that troubled life, 'Fore another student sought admission at the door. The self sarne query the Old World plied, Hast thou to Mathematics been and gone? Na TVhat then? Thou canst not enter here! it eriefl. He that oanie afore did, no more than I have done. All true but he'd to public speaking been Anrl so in sehool had fixed hirnself to u'in H 'Tis ufell for I have been to public speaking twice. Begone! We'll hare no fools for sharp nien to entire. --Lester Abbott. June, '24. Page Serenly-four CQSI - ei THE TEMPEST And H10 ilzu-adm' rolled, And thc Iighiniug CVCISIICCI Wifh a deafening roar, For all HIC seas '11'ri1'c one mad foam. Ami HIC mighfiosf of lim miglzfy ll'l'I't' lossul about like so many corlfs in a boiling spring: And fho wares -were loud TVif7i Hia cries of the sfriokon. And man was mario 10 bond his 7:1100 io Him. flu! Duxfroyff r. Thou 'zrifh one forriblv, I'0I1l'IlIS'l:l'f' ilpllvazvvl All was orar- And poaro was onov morn Lina of H10 day. -F. JI. Hun.QaI.vr. Jrlnuary. '26, THE FISHERMAN HE cackling of the poultry out in the yard sounded the hour for arising in this' f1sherman's hut. The fog was thick and clammy, and the hut was still dark. A large, burly fisherman could be seen placing a blackened coffee pot on the yet scarcely burning fire. He must hurry to get to his lines to take off the morning catch. He hastily gulpecl a cup of black coffee and gathered up an armload of nets and lines at almost the same time. As he opened the door of the hut, the fog seemed to rush in and become more dense. But what mattered that: he could find his way after twenty years of the same procedure. A dog dismally howled and then slunk after him. On down to the river he went, unerringly picking his way through the fog. There on the bank wading through mud and slush he reached his boat. He threw his burden in, jumped after it, and pushed off. The muscles of his great, brawny arms seemed to defy the power of the river and the boat moved speedily up the stream. A short period of rowing and he came to his trotline. Ah, better luck than usual! The line is holding at least ten cat and five carp. The fish are killed and thrown into 'the boat. He rows down the stream through the slowly rising mist. When he reaches his cottage his family is astir, and his wife hastily pushes the touseled-headed children aside as she prepares the meal. The odor of frying fish and boiling coffee makes the air of the room heavy. Breakfast is eaten almost in silence, only a grunt from the head of the family now and then breaking the quiet. Breakfast is over and by this time the sun is up. The fisherman rises from the table ancl calls to his eldest son, Pete, go clean them that fish! The boy hastens out, accompanied by his father, who must set the lines again. The lines are set and the fisherman drifts Page Sfvmzfy-fz'c lls I IZEQI toward the village to meet his cronies. They smoke their pipes and laconically compare catches for the remainder of the morning. Finally the dinner bell rings, and he hurries home, where the same procedure of bolting food is gone through. During the afternoon some visitors arrive to buy fish. They gaze m wonder at the squalid huts and barefooted men, women, and children. Yeh, he has just what they want, a large catfish caught just that morning. His eyes craftily twinkle at the sight and sound of money. He is crafty and an inborn instinct teaches him to profit in the sale of his wares. The visitors depart and he goes to tend to his lines. As he returns, the sun begins to set. The sky is a glory of orange, violet, and red: but what does that mean to him? Only a time to eat. A meal is again eaten in silence. As it grows dark, a smoky coaloil lamp is lighted. His wife pulls out a quilt that she is working ong and as she sews, he greedily watches her: for when that quilt is Hnishecl, he will receive the money for it. Gradually he drops back into his chair and falls asleep. A hand roughly shakes him, and a not unkind voice says, Jim, time you was agoin' to bed. He is soon lying on his hard bed peacefully sleeping. He is contented with life. He knows no better. RUTH MOORE, january, '25. APRIL I. Apple trees a-blossom, Fields a-shining iuhite, Azure skies above nie- Golflcn rnintecl light. April lies around nzeg Why should I lament? Spring is just a yearning- Sunzmer brings content. -Jlarg Anderson, June, '24. APRIL II. The stars within the April shy Are olianzonel points of light: The spring ioincl rushes oniearrl Through the scented April night. The highway winds before ine Like silver petals strewn, Leading on to nowhere Beneath a trnant moon. -Jlarg Anderson, June, ,24. Page Seventy-site 215 - 22 CLEVELANDITE., AS YE SOW, SO SHALL YE REAP ERILY, verily, my child, he who seeketh after leisure when study beckons loud and long shall sleepless nights endure. For lo, ere ',,g?' time is counted in its Hight, exams are here. Ghosts from Algebra, unto English, unto Civics, unto Chemistry, unto all manner of outraged studies, stalk before him who singeth and soweth not. When, moons History, was the Magna-Charta signed? What is the square of a-b? mocketh Algebra, while English sayeth, Wherefore useth thou a comma between St. Louis and Missouri? Victim! bury thy head beneath the coversg yet naught it helps, inevitably tomorrow cometh. Arrayecl against thee are the ghosts in flesh. Step by step thou losethg point by point they gain, and behold! thy instructor adorneth thy report card with the F, signal of failure. Repent, fool, before it is too late. Bring not disgrace upon thy noble father nor cause thy mother to avoid the subject of report cards at the Thursday Mah Jong tournament. Rouse not the ire of father: else thou shalt discover thyself stripped of all worldly pleasures and fettered with the chain of double toil. Get thee some sensel Shirk not Study, though she be not so fair as Leisure, for Leisure will desert thee once she see thee vanquished. Study and ye shall come to gather all tokens of honor and pleasure. Yea, to him who studieth, all things come, even ease CESD. Selah! THE LITTLE ROAD .1 litlle roacl means more lo mo Than a great, ieirle road from sea to Sea,- I thinh. although, theyire harcl to find, They please the romance in my mind. I clon't know iehy, 'lmt I'el like to try The little roads, as Pm passing by,- Anzl eaeh. one seems, at bend and twist, To ealt me farther into the mist. Over there in the riolet haze. I faintly see where the ea-ttle graze,- Anel the little road leads to the brook I hnoiv, Which. is ever rear where the eattle go. Anil there irhere the road and 'afoofls will meet, I seem to smell the flowers szeeet A ml I seem to feel the eool night air, Anil the lazy joy that 's waiting there -Gertrude Hoppe. June, '25 Page Seventy-sereil WE W3 Q F' we 9 9 -,rf -4 1 R 1 K , L11 P . ' V fp fk,f,, ,, Y 6 ww 6,5 'e ' I ' 'WM rv' ' ,., gf '. v 4, , 1 ,M ,gn m . 4, ' .45 .xx a ffl' 'f , Q3'. .5 , , - ,M Y. , , ,. 4 , . , ,mfr Yin V , . fx, ,, : 33,59 'M 4 'nf' f' :MT f Sw 5. x 5,- x ,F ,Lt . E3 -si -x-' li' 1 .1 ,gf . wr. 31:2 fri MQ e is - Magi Sponsor Mr. Kelsey Motto Do well, fear nothing. OFFICERS President Harold Elbert Vice-President Dorothy White Secretary Alice Dougan Treasurer Leonard Haeger In the spring of 1923 charter number II2 was granted to the Grover Cleveland Chapter of The National Honor Society. Today more than two hundred and fifty chapters are in existence. The four dominating ideals of this society are character, scholarship, service, and leadership. Its purpose is to encourage an all-around develop- ment. The National Honor Society, as it grows older, is gaining wider recogni- tion. A member of this society has a recognized standing when he enters college, for it is known that he has met successfully the tests of high school life. Membership in the Honor Society is the highest recognition the school can give for work well done. Furthermore, the qualities for which one is chosen into this organization are those which make for true success in life. Whether you go out into the business world or into college, the fact that you have, through your own efforts, achieved membership in such an organi- zation will stand you in good stead. Our chapter of the Honor Society is a live organization. On l..incoln's birthday it had charge of the special auditorium session and presented a program which was well received. On March l8th, in celebration of Grover Cleveland's birthday, a program was given setting forth the character and achievements of the man for whom our school was named. Interesting meetings are held and inspiration is gained from a study of the lives of eminent men and women. One form of service for which members of the Honor Society always hold themselves in readiness is the helping of students who are having some difficulty with their studies. New members are elected each semester by a faculty council appointed by the principal. From the upper fourth of each graduating class, a number not greater than I0 per cent of the entire class may be chosen during the Pngf' NlI'1'llf'll-llllll' llgl f-91-I IZIEI seventh term, and an additional 5 per cent may be elected during the eighth term. To those who are just starting out in high school, the possibility of election to this society in their senior year offers an incentive to put forth their best efforts to establish a worthy record in our school. Help your school, help yourself. Do well, fear nothing. The present membership of the Grover Cleveland Chapter is as follows: POST-GRADUATE Frank Aff Martha Biehle Stanley Weiss Evelyn Kredell CLASS OF JUNE, 1924 Lester Abbott ' William Adams George Bange joe Barth Bert Baumgartner Harold Elbert Merle Fainsod Arthur Goldman Leonard Haeger Wendell Huntington Adolph Lange Eugene Muench Willard Muench Milton Scott Sarah Billingslea CLASS Samuel Audrain Robert Brenner Carl Langenohl Melvin Maginn Enos Pipkin Arthur Schellenberg Margaret Bennett Dorothy Blumeyer Virginia Bronenkamp Alice Dougan lrmgard Fuerbringer Dorothy Hardeman Gertrude Horton Pauline Lenz Neona Michael Addie Murray Fredericka Schuettner Vera Sexauer Dorothy Stanley Dorothy Swartout Ottillia Wehrle Dorothy White OF jANUARY, I 92 5 Christine Chapin Mary Grant Edith Heier Muriel lnlow Ruth Moore Antoinette Stapleton Helen Stephenson Anna Brandle Carl Benz, Margaret Schmidt and Yvonne Walter of the Class of january, l924, were elected at the close of the first semester. .-.- 155.3 .- N. 1i n ,! new sin ,U .Yr Pagf Eighly 3 is 23? lF9' Q lL'4?l'AlL-.il? fl lgiQq5 as sg, NEW l slllihldfbllls l Sponsors lVlr. Ryan and lVliss Campbell Class Colors Green and Black Class Motto Plus ultra With Cliff Stevens as president our story's begun, The welfare of the class on his shoulders is hung. Then let us turn next to fair Anna Brandle, The vice-presidenfs job she's going to handle. Evelyn the secretary's pen does ply, Her translations in Latin make poor pupils sigh. Our treasurer needs no introduction, Art Schellenburg gets the dues by suction. Shields l-louhart, sergeant-at-arms does fill, We gave him the job 'cause the girls he does thrill. Those are the officers, now for the crew, Perhaps you would like to know some of them, toog Space here prevents us from naming them all, For there're stout ones, there're thin ones, some short and some tall, No matter the size, seniors, do watch your step, For the New Senior Class' is a class full of pep, And once we get started and put her in gear There will be a roaring, and the class of this year W'ill be remembered forever as the class with vim, Equaled in Cleveland it never has been And never will be while this class is alive. Here's to the New Seniors-of the year '25. CLIFFORD STEVENS. A '72 r 1 lr' lvlyfr lfiyflrly-111-0 V TU ENT UNCIIQ ' Sponsor Mr. Slater OFFICERS President Clene Heins Vice-President Audre Buchanan Secretary Neona Michael Treasurer Milton Scott Sergeant-at-Arms Laszlo Sommer The Student Council reorganized in February with eighty-one representa- tives from the advisory groups of the school. The Council is made up of one representative from each group, and it is managed entirely by the students. The chief aim of the Council is to bring the students into closer relationship and co-operationg it also tries to be a helpful, vital force. Matters of importance to the welfare of the school are considered at the meetings which are held in the auditorium every Wednesday during the second period. The present Council is discussing problems which are of great interest to the school, such as the Council Court, increased influence of groups through better group organization, the advisability of awarding pins as a reward for excellent academic or athletic work, and also plans for field day. NEONA MlCH,XE.L. .yn ' A ,-'ff -:lim fi, M12 5: ghwygg vi sf f ?,,Q 'DSL' .ue --f. ., v gf Q .-.. nga, 1-'fv f-111 stil: 15555: 5:- ' nf us IL 3111: :wa wt 3' -.1-...A ggg rw 513' ' H571 W fa :fir 1.1 gl Pug: Iflifjllf-If-flllll' bm . gk V ..j'1-- ::, f , ,5- ' Wx., Nix 1 1' ,' qt- ,N ,, gg r. ', 1- 4 I 1 I A vi- H I ,ai : X A ' 'ff fi V 1. .,, X ,fb 5 . ! gg' xf , mf? l - - I V- A-n un ' Sponsor lVliss Roach OFFICERS President Margaret Bristow Vice-President Christine Chapin Secretary Elsie Geyer Treasurer Margaret Bennett Sergeant-at-Arms Olive Hilliker Girls, are you looking for hours of keen pleasure? Times when you mix fun with the serious and really enjoy it. The club has adopted a point system which we believe will prove very beneficial. According to this system a certain number of points will be given to each girl having a record of perfect attendance. Participation in programs, especially plays and presentations of book reviews, will merit points. At the end of the term the girl who has the greatest number of points will receive a prize. The parties are the best of all. We have one each term for the initiation of the new members and we always have a jolly good time. Alethinae has taken in twenty new members and expects to have an unusually interesting term. The meetings are held the first and third Thurs- day of each month in Room IO5 at 2:30 o'clock. ELSIE. CEYER. ' Y Quill 'l 21223 sl' -,feel Jg' --a' i 15ff1:. -- Pug: lJa'gl:ly-.w'.1- I THE BIRD CLUB Sponsor lVliss Hanna OFFICERS President Bernice Brockman Vice-President Edwina Hakwolf Secretary Clarence Hartig Treasurer Paul Klein Here we are all ready for a new, lively term. Our last term was one of good, enthusiastic, peppy work. Three years ago, when the Bird Club was organized, the members decided to devote their time to the study of birds-their habits and identification: but lately we have broadened our scope of work to the study of nature in general, For programs we have debates, short talks on nature, microscopic work, and hikes. Under the able supervision of Miss Hanna, our sponsor, we learn something every time we go. Do you know toads take their coats off? Do you know the song of the toad, the oriole, the cat-bird, and the loon? Do you know why a quail pretends to have a broken wing? If you come to the Bird Club you are sure to find the answer to all these interesting questions. But clon't get the idea that we are a club of fossils. We're one of the liveliest clubs at Cleveland. Since hiking is required in the study of birds, we are allowed to take as many hikes as we wish. And we don't take advantage of this privilege. Oh, no! Our bird hikes are a joy to all who attend. Talk about the fun! Come along with us some time. If you'd have been with us on our river trip you'd never miss another one. But this is only one of our many enjoyable expeditions. Come and visit us. Our membership is limited to thirty members. If you are interested in nature in its various forms come to Room I4 any even Thursday. HELEN STEPHENSON. . 4 as .:. .:5 :- ,fix ,. .aegi s 45 .cf .if-'ii-e.f f 5 B951 ii -- 4 11 H55 152-1 . iii . f .-ffiaffis i ' ma-H if 5 A, Q, gi sn-rg I i f B ,if '-ski' ww li'N x in X L9 J 'S jg' . Pngw Eiglzly-right 5 hull!Ullllllllllllllllullllllllllllll e: E IlllllflillllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIS Sponsor Miss Richeson OFFICERS President Kathryn Sharp Secretary Christine Chapin Treasurer Annabeth Branclle We may live without football, tennis, and running, We may live without uke clubs, what are they but strumming, We may live without French and Spanish club jabbers, We may live without art clubs and all of their claubers, We may live without popular science, history, and maps, We may live without clubs such as bird, chess, and hats, won't prolong life a day, Typing ancl swimming Nor Alethinae ancl Philo with all they may say. You may live without these, and gain in good looks, But to live long ancl happy, you must have Cle Cuks. fApologies to Owen lVlereclith.D KATHERINE HINCHEY ll li 'I g - ml? giqllf l'-2 mm 1-im u n---4 .3 i' Meetings even Thursdays in Room IO. ,r llllli llll A ,IHIIIIII :III HLA ff',,. .- Il Ill lg ll Page .Yillcly ,5 k -: . E- v Q. gfgrlstesascnffa Cswm 0 40 E gy Sponsors Mr. Chervenka and Mr. Ware OFFICERS President Adolph Lange Vice-President Audre Buchanan Secretary Arthur Schellenberg Treasurer Edward Mockobey Sergeant-at-Arms john Dunlop 'iGee, what are you making anyway? Aniline dyes. Smells good. Yeh. Who said you could work here after school? Why l'm a member of the Cledison Club. Are you interested chemistry? Sure am ! Then join the Cledison Club. It meets every Tuesday in Room 205 at 2:45 p. m. After the meeting, and we have some keen meetings too, we work in the laboratory. just look at our sponsors and officers and see how long you can keep from being a member. Well, so long, see you at the next meeting. ART SCHELLENBERC-. Y J f- A X , I f .1 A :iii-1524, , Y pl' gl' , . a-55r.f:'- , l'fry11 .Vim ly-hm . V, H . y..f2:1 'g 7 f'f6'i3'4'0oc1?3:' ':'ft'0'4:5?:' ' :fic x -l' '. 5 f '-'- , Xl X. ri . , Y, . ' -q5D'bv 'no'S'4! 202'4 'ffusviin-1 ado s ' u ' ' at HJ 40 -' .. . A 10116 -'. D 1 ,'o i v con 1 fgfxy N A A .Egan 'Q-Aq sxqqal' W Ubfon E? it 55' w ' Hp it ' A.'fu11ln..fx - I Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms P x -undo, 4. '4 If-, l 4 1 A - 17 ij t , X X T N' ,l U Y ' L 17:24 -'I 3' 'C Flu : 3, .., , 9 fp ' .. -.. -5? . f'1:'aa:.- -4 M P' 0 1 lffsga' ' Irfiluvh :L ' gn Qu -3 QV , 1: r,v Q 0, 3 ' . v 1' Tr 0 1 1 5: .fm I I E5 ' t':' 5 LL 'fit ' Q 1 . ' 'I Q f' f.':.g.-. 'IL f 1 fw '01 1 5: U lg JG ' -,o QNJ I . 5 - 4 - .rd-' eff ', 1 ha V, 0 ' 1 5 ' V 90101: ' ff 0 '1'K4f5:r,'. L .o,,' 'gvgfn .1 K '..., . ,. ivy- -r. 11-GMI-::--'-', ,,. 5.-1 ' Q' ',T. if '53 va .'s - sb sy, - np'- ,. r- - -: - g.,,rl . , z rq 5'r'v 4 n, U4 r. 5,4 1: lt' f':'v .':' r !tp:,n:' 1 ' 1. -1. v '21 ' ,' ' .2 'LW ' ' ..,. gig!! S U 1 1334 .Witt-SIE. .4 '. 'a 1 A O O 'JIM . P1 lv'-4 , ,,,? . 4.1! I . E 5- I., A T53 'GSW U' ' ' ' 'Vi' s I J. .9 l 494 u - . a, ,, fo , -' . . 4:9 ' 295.-s. . a 03. -'nn uv' f ' 'l?ofv '09 'Il 'XJ ,M QL' .- Yr. ' 9.4435 'A .929 X 13, .-, Mr. White Ray Pfaff Oliver Hoffman George Werner Edward Critchheld Frank Wehrle The Craft Club is composed of an industrious and enthusiastic group of boys who wish to develop their skill as craftsmen to a greater degree than regular class-time permits. This is accomplished by means of designing and constructing various articles, the exact nature of which is left to the inclination and desire of the individual and they discretion of the sponsor. ln order to maintain a high standard of workmanship, the membership is limited to boys' of the manual training course, especially to those who have demonstrated their ability to do good work. The club is turning out some excellent work of real merit and quality. Anyone who is qualified for membership and who wishes to know more about us may arrange with the officers to attend one of our regular meetings. These meetings are held in Room 33 every Thursday at 2:45 p. m. GEORGE WERNER. Z K v o f are--J l'.'1yjr, .Y1'11fly-fmn' l r 1 .5 W... .. .... ....x,.,W., ., M.. .. L ....4. ,.,. QD FEMLOWSHH Sponsor Miss Mann OFFICERS President Carrie Eichner Vice-President Janice Burgess Secretary Therese Wittler Treasurer Helen O'Connell Staff Representative Helen Green The Good Fellowship Club today is one of the largest clubs in the school. We have again reached our membership limit and have a number of names on the waiting list. You have read in the last issue of the Beacon about our Christmas party which we gave to the children from Kingdom House. Now let us tell you about our Easter party, given this term for the little tots of Markham Memorial on the Tuesday following Easter Sunday. It was certainly a success, if the children enjoyed themselves as much as ouir club members did. For even if Easter didn't allow Santa Claus to appear for their amusement, as at our Christmas party, a real old-fashioned egg hunt offered nearly the same excitement among the little tots. Hollowed egg shells, decorated to suit the occasion, and filled with little novelties, caused quite a lot of excitement. Baskets full of candy and dyed eggs, as well as toys, served to convince those youngsters that the Easter rabbit was a pretty good fellow after all. Most of our gifts to the youngsters are made at our meetings during the term. That is the way we combine work and play. HELEN GREEN. 1I!f , , ,L Z .2E5.H..:.fw Bild v- null Y. .r:xQ:. P' fl-,A Pflfll' .Wilt-ly-.w',r ..,..,- Im em E F7 I Sponsor lVlr. Neeb OFFICERS President Roland Carlo Vice-President Clifford Bradley Secretary-Treasurer Horace Seger Progress is the natural trend of all sincere human endeavor. The World is always moving toward that which will do the most good. For this aim physical education in all schools is provided. The physical body is the basis of human development. lts condition decides the quality of our civilization. Our national standing and our future welfare rest upon the care, training, and health of the body, which is the instrument whose skill makes possible all material progress, and whose purity and texture governs our spiritual growth. The mind and body work together. One depends upon the other. The body is the instrument of the mind. Such is the basis of the Cleveland High Gymnastic Organization. The object of this organization is not to build up big muscles or to tax the strength of the body, but to produce a sense of well-being. Students can secure admission to the Gym Team by conforming to the requirements which are set by this organization. This school activity has for a number of years held its reputation as being one of the best organized clubs of Cleveland High. lt has answered all requests of the Parent-Teacher's Association in filling out their programs on several occasions. It has also played its part in giving entertainments at the Noon-Audsf' During this term the organization has had its largest call for member- ship because of the spirit of the freshmen. ln this club interesting events are occurring all the time. One event of interest is the election of officers every term, another the awarding of letters to those who do a certain amount of work throughout the term. ROLAND CARLO. Pug: X1'1u!.:f-fiyflll in Navy: S 5 7 at LQ' R t , , I e ,. I v I l l L1 lfoetique -I , i pl , . 1 ,IL ,six , ,'ill!.11:l't Mg... .3 !i?l 'i 'in Q Z! qt,ll1x'l..ll'f ' 'iE2lf:i'lf1f :f,wwlli51', i Jwlllllllllfillii all 'HWQMIQX Ill' g -if fwmitl ii,-4 sf, 4 Q -if -J-'fn--f'--1-fx' Poet Directorate Poet Laureate Associate Poet Poet of the Records Poet of the Coins Poet-at-Arms OFFICERS Miss Kilpatrick Dorothy Swartout Helen Hawks Adelene Essick Alice Berkemeier Antoinette Stapleton Listen, ye Clevelandites, and ye shall hear Of the fame of La Poetique this year. When two-forty-five on Tuesday You're sure to know that we are You may know that the girls did For our work seems to pass a critical test. doth 'rive alive. their very best, Our success was assured as it ever will be, For we have a good sponsor to help us, you see. She is helpful and earnest, is Miss Thru the terms she has helped us, Kilpatrick. the La Poetique. To the girls who are sure they will try very hard: W'on't you put your desire on your assignment card, And when with this term's work we are quite through Won't you come and belong as a new member too? DOROTHY SWARTOUT PF 'f4-.055 -f Q' - -- ai: gf...e..:: .. ptljll' Um' llzffzrlwrl c Sponsor Miss Foote OFFICERS President Neona Michael Vice-President Annette Graul Secretary Pauline Terry Treasurer Marguerite Stark Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Hardie Le Chapeau is doing many delightful things this spring, for example, the building of our spring cloches. One girl is making a directoire hat of black Milan, with a tiny brim which rolls up on the side, where it is caught with many folds of black satin ribbon. Small hats are certainly pre-eminently in vogue for spring. The cloche is just this kind of a hat. It is universally becoming, turns a plain woman into a charming one, suits the present mode of hair dressing, and completes perfectly the slim, boyish silhouette of the present mode. Le Chapeau is also planning a party and intends to give a bazaar late in October. Quite an ambitious program, n' est-ce pas? Any girl who is interested in this type of work might give her name to Miss Foote in Room 9. PAULINE. TERRY. Pllfll Um llunflrfrl and Tum THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS Sponsor Mr. Sophir OFFICERS President Lee Stark Vice-President Ray Hurtgen Secretary Charles Biehler Treasurer Robert Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Kent Staff Representative Edwin Nuenebel Something new happening? No! The Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society is a well-known student activity in Cleveland, under the able leadership of Mr. Sophir. The main purpose of this society is to develop the members' knowledge of debating and public speaking. The weekly programs consist of current events, debates, extemporaneous speeches, and playlets. This club has set its membership limit at thirty. As a result only those boys who are doing well in their academic work are considered eligible. Like their famous idols, the boys are both serious and full of life. An example of their pep is shown in the publicity given the program in seven issues of the Orange and Blue last term. The headlines of four of these were Lincoln-Douglas Holds Peppy Meeting, Lincoln-Douglas Very Active, interesting Meeting Held by Lincoln-Douglas, and Lincoln- Douglas Membership Drive Successful. Some pupils think ability in oral English is for those who wish to become lawyers or ministers, and others who gain their livelihood by speaking. This is a mistaken notion, for a knowledge of public speaking is needed in every walk of life. This knowledge helps a person to speak well, concisely, and effectively at the right time. All Clevelandites are invited to attend the meeting of this society as visitors any Tuesday afternoon in Room ll4. Most visitors are so impressed with the splendid activities of the members that they apply for membership. Come around and visit us and be a member. You do not have to be a polished speaker. We help you to become one! ARNOLD BERCER. Page Ono Ilumlrml and Four 1 P To Whom It IVIay Concern: V0.1 I .fl B-Li-1 1 W' ggrwvg Pctl? MQAI1 'lg l2'i.JgigE X If ' ,AX-5 laik Qi in Iv' sl beef? :Sag 5 Qigfjg M74 7 f px 6 83,35 QAQI J , '44 f as 1 Q' if 'W YJ .sf so ts I sv f f wc sr V Magi- E, 5.5. 9 W 1 vii 1 iv ' 1 ' 'Q I Jig.: 3,- i:.fQG?'.1 I 'l Q.:'i-' ,fgiamiig E - IQ f- Q . is 'ff I as -I N C '1 .gk va 'gf yi-x 1 1 , . gy: If f A X, , A X- f I ,. -If wg. fa, .sf-:wry L 1 f at Maiaiin Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian OFFICERS I Miss Waddock Gertrude Horton Jolanda Sommer Virginia Johnson Browning Jenkins I, the undersigned, do by these signs give full information about the IVI. S. S. Club. I was asked to investigate the procedure of the meetings because they lasted so long-which I did. Being a great detective, I disguised myself as a school-girl and paid a visit to the club. The meetings are informal-very much so! The minutes are seldom read-the secretary is always late. When she does come on time, they catch up on said minutes. Then the business is discussed. That which I heard was about a party spread CI believe that's what they called itl. Plans were being made for 'irice and spice and everything nice, in the form of ice cream, dill pickles, and cake. After that the president asked one girl to read a story she had written. Personally, I thought it was good, but those girls didn't--much. One said one thing was wrong, another said something else was wrong, and a third girl said she liked it, and so on. Praise flew around the blushing author's head, which head ceased to blush when the owner was severely criticized. Each girl was subjected to the above process. But before every girl had been so treated, the janitor, after hovering stealthily and in a suspicious manner around the door, came in and the girls had to leave. Several members of the club had their manuscripts accepted by the Beacon, the school publication. The club will be able to accept new members in September as several graduate in June. The club welcomes any girl with talent or a desire to learn to write. They hold their meetings every Tuesday in Room I2 I. fsignedj FIRLOCK BOLNES. Detective No. l.276.539. I'1ry1f Um llunflrffl and Sir Ui: ng --- lu F Sponsors Mrs. Wostenholm and Mr. Hussey THE STAFF Editor Wendell Huntington Associate Editor Dorothy Hardeman Business Manager Arthur Schellenberg REPORTERS Lillian Mooney Merle Fainsod Marion Nelson Arthur Goldman Margaret Ponier Leonard Haeger Althea Priess Lee Stark Virginia Votaw Robert Stockhus Helen Crosjean Norman Falkenhainer Edith Heier Bert Baumgartner Violet Ewart George Dinges Gertrude Midlciff TYPISTS Erna Le Clerq Thelma Moehle Wm. Oelschlager Three years ago the Orange and Blue was an experiment: today it is a realization. The success of the paper was not brought about, however, without hard work. Only the earnest effort and the determination of the staff made the Orange and Blue what it is. A great deal depends upon the contributions, and fine material has been received this term from the reporters and class in advanced composition. We hope that our successors will have the same co-operation of the staff and school that we have had and to them we extend our sincerest good wishes. DOROTHY HARDEMAN. 1 9. 351274 1 9 .,', ,'-4'1- a, N ia, fi:Qg'I:s2. 1.1 x , 'r' ' ' W . A vva UHQJMAX ' i..- J 'M n. - - . Jw.: T155 ' . ia1:3n.:iz2!H Page Om llunflrul and Eight 1 X r IV 'UW f-New 2 4 Vg X Q fix I l .'fe''221952:C2'?E?2:J5a-:-:-::+5:J:4-:I texiazeaaliif' W-:-:-I-r-26-2222?-?P '64-:-:-Ha X ..- .--- - - .... . . .. .- 4, --.- 543,25 sq, -A-. - - -gn-.J ,,.,-. - . .1-Q --. :.-.vu -,a,.,14,gv.e-. ,Q 1.5. ,Q-A ,-,ga-.51 1 . , .- .- nv 06555 '.gA11'-'.'f23s.- - .'!.'.1.4.',-,S'.1'f9 1,-.aisiiugl - -:gang-'gg'.+.1: 4:5411 -fqtvgg' .TiiiiKf:k25?E2E2WEs5aI5:EI 2- 25541. izfmsggizfarzeiklxe yeqrfazg ,.a?J'i',':.m- gf.-.1-raztara.,-.-,-.-1-3-,:rn-.,,..asf- -2-,gg-5,4-is-' .aaagxao 6444-1: .Kzn-f f in-' '-- ,-,-A-ge,-,gg L-.saga-.-.-A:.,o,n-rv'-Fen-1'.'.'.'.7-,- 9 -4- V 7 -.:-, -J.-.-.-.' :.'.z:ea9'mu-1-.4!4,0.04'-' 1 H.-2242 '.-.p:,-.Qs gf: gags e:,-:g-:-:-'gc-:-E.pf.7.'.1-2'gg-I-.-C-17 ,Q331'ita2-Ig' aims.-r -q-ggq.-.1.g.g.:-I-1 gg:-.-.-7-:J 9-1'-c.:-'lf :asa-zeaaagqzageae a:f::::r:f:aa?f 7 Q 6:49:11rave?sri?-.ala--12324-:-r:1:. wer-r-r-1 .-5:4-an-.-:y 12,-g--, 13,-. ht- 5.54 .-,-.:. -- -.-.-.1:A.:',: 5 asia .?'+ ':-:e-.-.1-119:-3' . I-.4 fc- 1 19 '-'E are-qgggzf saga-,fs-.5 -Ar:-2.5 X 'wesszf-, 1. 2 5 .ze .315-4-H, 12-:-z-5- -.--Eiaias 11.512 - be-. .mf M :.g4f.g.,.g, ---. -, - f , Q: 4441: .:. , : .Aa9,4,-.-4, , -. J. - 4 .N s.-. a,-,gal .-4 4-44. fa'-E2-: 6,,'az1:21:r-f . ss- WEQJ 2 ' If :ef-'si'-' ' 4 F334-9' 1-24-:Q .gpg-. 5 uggpgf f .- .ug-q-ra eg A -1 ,, ' Q.-.g.e1 -.f.g.g.,s WA., ,, ., .,. - , Y . , - V. . ,.f ,igipjgqj 25.7. I , , , , . .J 91 - fi 593211: 222222. 17 -:-1617: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' hm uv ' LA?-1'i'.-. i?!'!e5 1 1 - 2'-'-if! .1:c':-:- ' , I S:-.5324 .grfg . 1 , x I - Q S, 'Q 5:7 : 4' 4 -. , .- P i Sponsor Miss Fisse OFFICERS President Edith Werre Vice-President Alice Scannell Secretary Helen Cast Treasurer Jill Gilbert Sergeant-at-Arms Carol Frederick We Philoites are theatrical performers-yes, sir-and we're very much alive, too. On Wednesday, February I3th, Philo presented a Valentine play. You saw it, didn't you? Did you enjoy it? Well, do you know that everyone of us who took part had loads of fun in putting it over. We found the greatest pleasure in getting together those outlandish costumes, and as we watched each other don them we almost split our sides laughing. Kathryn Sharp made the sweetest old-fashioned grandmother. We made over one perfectly nice girl into a usissifiedn boy. In fact, there was almost any type of humanity you could imagine: a roughneck. a vamp, a kinder- garten boy, a cut-up, just an old-fashioned girl, a grocer boy in overalls. an austere school teacher, a pair of twins, a teacher's pet-you saw her from in front of the curtain as she suddenly stumbled off the stage, but you missed something by not being behind the scenes just then. Our nice little teacher's pet came bounding out of the curtains and just rolled over in a heap. That is just a sample of the fun we have in presenting a play. Several girls are working on another play with which to brighten the days of toil-worn students. Not to be forgotten is the fact that it requires time and energy. Nevertheless, the enjoyment and satisfaction one gets from it by far outweigh the efforts spent. Are you interested in dramatics? Does Philo appeal to you? Then get to know us. We are always on the lookout for good material for our club. Come on, girls! HELEN CAST. Payf Our 111111111-0:7 and Tan Esf f egg PHYSIOLOGY CLUB Sponsors Mr. Bock and Mr. Bishop OFFICERS President John Vandover Vice-President Oliver Ammon Secretary George Von Hoffmann Treasurer Melvin Maginn Librarian Milton Eichkorn HONORARY MEMBERS George Dinges Clifford Stevens The Cleveland Physiology Club is organized solely for the purpose of cultivating an interest in the medical sciences. The membership is made up of students who intend to enter some medical school after graduation from Cleveland. The work of the Club this term was very interesting. Many lectures on anatomy and physiology were presented, and extensive work was carried on in microscopy. 'Interesting trips were made to Barnes Hospital, City Hospital: and Koch's Hospital. Mr. Bishop supervises the club's work in microscopy, dissection, and experimentation, while Mr. Bock is directing the hospital work. Any boy who has taken a term's work in physiology and has completed his first year's work in high school is qualified for membership. We meet every Wednesday in Room l6. GEORGE DINCES. Pugf Ono Hunrirfrl and Tu'dz'ri F E war' ilfr T2 .5 , , .. EF 5? . im L il I L sunt . l lwlllll I ' - - N llllllllH.'llE1'llU ur! - Sponsor Mr. Shewman OFFICERS President George Bange Vice-President Leonard Haeger Treasurer Ralph Mattick Secretary Henry Eschrich Well, fellows, did you notice what we did this term? The Popular Science Club started off in the new term by giving the Cledison Club a big entertainment. It was a huge success. Then we visited a large number of manufacturing plants and saw how many articles of commerce are manu- factured. Many more interesting trips are planned, for we are firm believers in our motto: Videre est cognoscereu-to see is to learn. Then, too, we served the school in various ways. You probably didn't know that the movie machine and the lantern are run by our members, did you? ln the senior plays and in other stage work our club has charge of the lighting and electrical effects. Our club aims to bring out the relation of science to industry. We study all kinds of science with the idea of making the subject interesting and fascinating. Thus far we have succeeded. Excuse our enthusiasm, but in the future, watch us more. We are members of Ye Ancyent Ordere of Popular Scyentystsf' We have in our possession a piece of Archimedes tub, Franklin's kite, and a piece of Galileo's leaning tower. We lose four members by graduation. We are limited to fifteen, but and get acquainted PALMOLIVE if you are interested in science, come around to Room 2l3 some Tuesday 'Jiaiwsm 4 7 '7 V 1 Haj' xsrfkiig, ll-4 1 ml I Mill u u lillfjt' Our llumlrwl and 1'l0Ill'flI'lI my llll IQ EH? HH 3'- . .n.n..m,. .up-my--4 -- - rn I-I . .H 7,1 N ll! ' , , x, i ll ll l i l ' lli l li il l i l t A if ttt if ltlt MFL GLUE s .... a . , ..... ...... ............... ... .... .......... .... ....... . . , 2 . Sponsor Mr. Wilson OFFICERS President Albert Edmondson Vice-President Bert Baumgartner Secretary Ray Pfaff Treasurer Curt Beyer Custodian Max Hurtgen Statistical Officer Russel Miller The Rifle Club meets in Room 33 regularly every Tuesday, and occa- sionally on Wednesday and Friday to shoot off some special matches. This club is composed of about forty-five live and enthusiastic boys who are interested in shooting and who wish to profit by some of the physical and mental benefits which are derived from this sport. Our members are carefully selected as follows: Near the beginning of each term an announcement is made in the Auditorium of an open house to be held very shortly, to which those interested are invited. At the general auditorium session at the end of each term the Rifle Club emblem is awarded to those who have attained the rank of expert rifleman, have been in the club two terms, and who have rendered conspicuous service to the club. We have taken part in many matches and tournaments with other schools throughout the United States by mail during the past year and have made a satisfactory showing. ln one of the big interscholastic tournaments in which there were twenty-eight teams shooting we took second place and only missed first place by one point. During the latter part of March we will take part in the historic Astor Cup Match. The fellows who shoot on these various teams derive a great deal of benefit from this sort of competition. They learn teamwork, co-operation, and good sportsmanship. They also learn steadiness and self-control under the strain of team competition. Anyone interested in joining the Rifle Club should be on the lookout for our next open house which will be held some time after the opening of school in September. Visitors are always welcome in Room 33 at any time we may be shooting. RAY PFAFF. Priya! Om llunrlrul and S2'.l'ffC71 . .-r-'af i .W . .- -- tw -F . f'xiGKWff?f it L l 'Jvc new Rf .L as Ng, , X ' 3, Q A A F A Sponsor Miss Gayler OFFICERS President Dorothy Blumeyei Vice-President Lillian Mooney Secretary-Treasurer ,May Richardson Have you ever thought that the many delightful people we have known in books really live? Surely Eva or Little Nell could not have won our hearts, had they had no other existence than in the brains of Mrs. Stowe or Charles Dickens. And Robinson Crusoe, Aladdin, who shall say that they did not exist, and yet, if so, where are they now? 'iln the Land of Fiction and History, said a voice. Come with me and you shall visit it. l followed this voice, which said, ul am King of Literature. l have watched over the writings of all ages. In the street here you will find all characters ever written of in books. just there l saw an old man led by a child. Why, isn't that Little Nell and her grandfather? Oh, and Robinson Crusoe in the goat-skinned coat, and George Washington with his little hatchetl Who is the boy lying by the fire?--Lincoln, of course. But who is the lady talking to those women? That is Anna Howard Shaw. The next moment l was shaking hands with the debater and upholder of woman suffrage and telling her of the Girls' Debating Club of Cleveland High School which had been named in her honor. Tell me more about the club. How many girls belong to it, and do you always debate? Oh, no! l replied. We have parties and good times, too. At present there are fifteen girls in the club. Our sponsor is Miss Gayler. Any girl above the second term, whose scholarship is good, is eligible for membership. We meet on odd Thursdays in Room l07. l am glad that debating has taken such a hold among the women, and l wish the Anna H. Shaw Club success in obtaining the Wellesley Cup. Goodbye, little debater. Goodbye MAE RICHARDSON. Pagv 0-nc Hmzdrcd and EiQllf007l i I i 2 5 T P EW ITIN GLJUB 'u ' wg' n FF:,g a1 7A, 'Fi1 'mF r ' f ll l l Sponsor Miss Peterson OFFICERS President Elmer Finot Secretary Vera Sexauer Treasurer John Mills The Typewriting Club held its first meeting of the term February I9, at which time the above officers were elected and the February tests given. The purpose of this club is to develop the efficiency of its members for a future in the business world by teaching them the great essentials of type- writing, speed, and accuracy. Tests are given at each meeting under standard regulation tournament rules. These tests create a lively competition among the members and excite a great deal of interest. Many awards have been won by the members of the club for proficiency in typewriting. This club acts as an employment bureau for stenographers. The different typewriter companies have placed a number of students who have won any of the awards in positions after graduation. We hold our meetings in Room l22 at 2:30 p. m. every other Tuesday. All commercial students interested in this phase of work are cordially invited to join us. VERA SEXAUER. Pnyf Um Ilnnrlrfrl and T111 My L 155 X97 'ft U17 f? Wm X g cl! 74 'V iv T ,424 '- , ' ' W ' f V , - ' - ' ff as 5 ,,,.1 77 f 4 I X I ' A P P ' I L! yy A f., Sponsor Miss Lawton OFFICERS President Adeline Poppler Secretary-Treasurer Sarah Billingslea Leader Lucille Meidroth Pianist Louise Williams Anyone happening to be in Cleveland's upper halls any Tuesday after school has probably heard the strumming of music floating from Room 30l. lt's the Uke Club holding forth, and it certainly can harmonize when it gets started! The eleven girls who make up the club are always working to entertain the school with the best and peppiest of programs. They know the latest and liveliest songs and play them with enthusiasm. just call on them if you wish to hear some good music, and let the Uke', Club prove its ability. The membership is limited to twelve girls, but try-outs are held at the beginning of each term to fill any vacancies, so all you musical girls of Cleveland, bring out those nukes and get ready for next September! SARAH BILLINGSLEA. Page 0110 Ilzmrirul and T111 niy-fzro ..,. Q ...X 4 W. i s 1 E i .4 A-.,........ s Z 1 , .... W.. E lang X -wa.. V- -Y,----K-3-- , I.. ,-,1'.,-fgigzg nr- - - - -- . v--.--- 1-,q-q, 1-vt- h-Q v: rf -L 'ui -nf ' J? '-i'i'L'55 ,,3,, ,A-' ' ' ' ' A ' 3' 'f 22:En5'?::g-JL. .,:ff' '34 1' ,W --r a-2'-V f---'f-ve. ' me -. wir- ,.- f' 'f-..,,-:A -1 - Hg.: - . A. . 4. -, f 4- , 5- el., R s-. '- '9 ri . - . - - n ...N van. .1-4 sys..-swf 5Z?2'fl:f:s:: 5 34111 E . r on X3 :J 2: P4, ai, Jlm -71 tg if li, 'El Z1 'I li ll 5: A :, Hg ga gr gn 5 21 sei-1 52 ' A , ,g lg.-,al 5: 1' , , 'f xl 2 A fi - - -C I , .J Sponsor Mr. Heritage OFFICERS President Clifford Stevens Vice-President Art Schellenberg Secretary Clarence Kren Treasurer George Dinges Sergeant-at-Arms Milton Scott One of the oldest and best clubs in the school is calling you! lts doors are open to any boy in Cleveland High who desires practice and training in public speaking. It is a mark of distinction to be a Webster-Hayner. A look through some former issues of the Beacon will show that this club has been a training camp for leaders in all sorts of school activities. Most of the editors of the Beacon have been members of this club. A list of Cleveland clebaters of past and present years reads like a Webster-Hayne roll call. Webster- Hayners have done much work for the Orange and Blue. And so it goes. The Webster-I-layne is a live organization. We hold snappy meetings, not cut and dried, but full of pep, life, and a suitable proportion of fun. We try to develop the art of oratory. Though not everyone may become a Demosthenes or a Webster, we should at least be able to get up before an audience and express ourselves in a creditable manner. This is' the purpose of the Webster-Hayne-to develop speaking ability in various ways. If you are interested in cultivating the gift of speech, come in and be a Webster-Haynerl We extend you a hearty invitation to visit our club any Thursday in Room l l 7 at 2:45 p. m. CLARENCE KREN. L f 7 N x A NXXSXX5 i-r ll' 4 73 6 v fi! f by E ug ,. W-,117 ,, s ,i,l C '5vZ3i f , -.R V -- fy I . r W ,V rx ly If 1 1-,4 ,A ev? Q- fl 5 7 wx rt wx l A .- nl, .fn k Y QW it pl 1 11,22 y 1 , Q ' X ml y. DT' N X f '.i I J I BJ Y f ' JI 7 I fi lwgr Um llumlrcrl and Tzrmiy-four A 1 w r TWO-YEAR STENOGRAPHIC COURSE Qgsf egg TWO-YEAR VOCATIONAL CLUB Sponsors Mr. Stone Miss Coleman OFFICERS President Lillian Svoboda Vice-President Bernice Aldrich Secretary Olivette Schimpf Treasurer Norma Cinnater Colors: Old Rose and Silver C-ray Motto: We strive to rise above the masses Flower: Violet The Two-Year Vocational Class of june, l924, was organized March 6th. Mr. Stone and Miss Coleman were chosen sponsors, and the election of the officers followed. A class motto was adopted, and class colors and flower were selected at the same meeting. Although we have been at Cleveland but a short time, we have gained that Cleveland spirit, which is to conquer the obstacles we may meet in the business world. We, as a class, wish to express our appreciation to the teachers who have helped us in preparing for the future. We shall also carry with us the memories of the happy days we spent at Cleveland. The class roll includes the following: Bernice Aldrich Pearl Baebler Dorothy Beeson Stella Breher Norma Buehler Norma Cinnater Wilma Daniel Geraldine De Ranek Bessie Enloe Helen Ctaebler Vera Geek Frances C-iles Marie Kraus lrene Kuemerle Bernice Leppert Mary Morgan Hilda Mussler Eleanor Myers Clara Rino Mayhelle Roberts Verna Schoch Helen Taylor Katherine Wiese Richard Fritsche ina Elles fSummer School, TWO-YEAR BOOKKEEPING COURSE Harriet Bornegque Gertrude Kammermeyer Paul Kurz lSummer Schoolj Louise Lindel Bernhard Schmitt Ralph Wallach Helen Brusselback Elvira Epple Lester Haupt fSummer Schooll Page 0110 llumlred mul Twenty-six I fe-asf TWO-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Marie Engelmann Ella Weber Grace I-Iigginbotham TWO-YEAR MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Arthur Hubert Leroy Reinhardt Eugene Irwin fSummer School, Max Schardt TWO-YEAR COMMERCIAL COURSE Vera Brown Helen Day Dolly Elliott Kathryn Kasten Margaret Kiel Irene Kraus Alice Nowotney Louise Roedel Arthur Thaler Helen Schmitt Barbara Wondracek Gertrude Schumacher Irma Schwoeble Elda Stuessel Lillian Svoboda Olivette Schimpf OLIVETTE SCI-IIMPF. PIPES O'PAN Sponsor Miss Roos OFFICERS President Corine I-Iachtman Secretary Pauline Lenz Treasurer Edna Bange The Pipes O'Pan are organized into two different divisions, the Monday and Wednesday groups, with sixty and fifty members, respectively. Those girls in the first, second, third, or fourth term dance on Monday after school. Higher term pupils meet on Wednesday. Pipes O'Pan have furnished numbers for several auditorium sessions, evening entertainments, and Parent-Teachers meetings, and are always will- ing to help. Perhaps a list of some of those dances will recall a laugh, a pleasant memory: The Dutch Twins fthey surely teach the girls self-protec- tion in Hollandj, The Tango Burlesque, The Irish Twins, Dance of a Rainy Day, Spanish Dance, Chinese Fan Dance, and The Wood Nymph. Hard work is put on steps, difficult dance combinations, and complete dances. Much time is given to technique and forms, both very important factors in dancing. The fly-in-the-ointment for some at the present time is the tour-jete, tour-saute combination. The latter part of last term, Dancing Cs, and Bars for already acquired Cs , were awarded by Miss Roos, the sponsor, to those girls who had passed the dancing tests successfully. Come up to the Girls' Gymnasium Balcony on any Monday or Wednesday at 3 o'cIock, if you want to see some good dancing and real hard work. PAULINE LENZ. Page Ona Ilzmdrcd and Tmnzfy-aight 7 Y Qs' ,213 Y gs HX 7 A is ' X .fa-1-2 223 GOLF CLUB Sponsor Mr. Beers OFFICERS President Charles lVl. Evans Secretary-Treasurer Harvey Miller After a lapse of some time the Golf Club has been resumed again here at Cleveland. We have a willing and able leader in Mr. Beers, who has given us some very good talks and ideas about golf. We cordially invite any boy or girl who is desirous of playing and who knows something about golf to come and join with us. ' We meet every Friday in Room 2l0. CHARLES M. EVANS. CARTOONING CLUB Sponsor Mr. Bragg Motto Originality OFFICERS President William Oelschlager Vice-President X Leland Brewer Secretary-Treasurer Everett Harlan Sergeant-at-Arms john Steibel Librarian Robert Brenner Pep, Originality, Individual Initiative! That's what the Cartooning Club stands for. The Cartooning Club offers a place where one can express his own ideas, a place where he is taught to do his own thinking and not wait for the other fellow to show him. Besides this invaluable training of indi- vidual initiative, the Cartooning Club presents a field enjoyable to everyone, a field which might well turn out to be a lucrative one. Do you like to draw? A foolish question, for everyone does. Perhaps, then, you would like to learn how to improve your drawings. Well, tliere's where we can help you, for after a term's meeting with the Cartooning Club you should be able to draw as well as anyone in the school. Yes, you can, you say, unbelievingly, only with fellows that already know how to draw. No, we mean that for everyone, no matter in what stage of development. Probably you have often heard the one about only being able to draw your breath. Well, that's all you have to know how to draw in order to be eligible for membership in the Cartooning Club. Anyone who enjoys drawing and likes to make other people laugh is welcome at the club's meetings. just bring a sample of your work to Room l24 on any Tuesday and join a live club, a club where there are no dues, where all materials are furnished free, and where you will meet a bunch of fellows having the time of their lives. EVERETT HARLAN. Page One Hundred and Tivczzty-fzzine IEZEJSI - 12 3 WIRELESS CLUB Sponsors Mr. Moody and Mr. Bishop OFFICERS President Kurt Hock Vice-President Francis Burnett Secretary John Vandover Treasurer Paul C-rivet ' Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Atchisson Our receiving set has been greatly improved this term by our technical committee so that coast-to-coast reception has been obtained. The program committee is giving a series of talks on subjects of interest to club members. We have several experienced amateurs in the club. They have organ- ized a code class to teach the code to aspiring amateurs to enable them to become efficient operators so that they can operate a CW transmitting station here if we should get one. . Code broadens the horizon of the amateur, enabling him to listen to the conversations carried on between amateurs in widely separated parts of the country in addition to the broadcast programs. Our meetings in Room 215 Tuesday afternoons are always open to visitors and prospective club members. Your lack of knowledge of radio will not keep you from becoming a member. The object of this club is to keep up interest in radio in all its forms and to keep the members informed regarding the latest developments in this field. PAUL GRIVET. BICYCLE CLUB Sponsor Mr. Neller OFFICERS President Arthur Mueller Vice-President Bert Bell Secretary Clarence Shaul Treasurer Albert Young Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Isele The Bicycle Club was organized. this term. It consists of about twenty- five members. ' The club has three classes: first class, second class, and tenderfoot. Their sponsor has taken them on tours, they have raced and held endur- ance tests, and have visited many towns and places of recreation. The club has given badges as prizes to some of the members for unusual tests. CLARENCE SHAUL. Page Ono Hzcndrctl and Tlairfy V25 be - f l? CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Sponsors Mr. Priess and Mr. Hutzel OFFICERS President George Von Hoffmann Treasurer William Sauselle Secretary Alvin Bresler The origin of chess is shrouded in mystery. No less than fourteen differ- ent nations claim its invention, but most documents point to lndia. It is believed that the game was originally played with dice and known by the name of Chaturanga. The exact meaning of this word is not known. Chaturanga is sometimes translated four divisions and is by some supposed to refer to the four forces composing the army which supports the king and queen on each side: chariots, horsemen, elephants and footmen, which are now represented by bishops, knights, rooks, and pawns. It has been truly said that today chess is the most cosmopolitan of all games. Men play chess all over the world because it offers vigorous exercise to agile minds. The player, in order to win, must make a strong offensive campaign and at the same time offer defense against the campaign of his opponent. When he has woven such a net about the opposing king that he cannot be moved to safety, he wins the game. Each new game is different. There are thousands of new problems and-and this is the important part--you are master of your own fate. The cards are not dealt by blind chance-you and you alone are responsible for the result. Chess will pass many an hour for you--hours that are interesting, excit- ing, full of pleasure and good sportsmanship. The Chess Club membership is not limited, for we wish to give to as many as possible a chance to play this entertaining game and to profit while so doing. ALVIN BRESLER. F - , M M I .t-pf'.2aI'1l,LMlW, wi I-,, , , Page fill!! H1l11rI1'frZa11rI T11i1'fy-11110 x ' sk ii? - 5 -X' ,Q , QE 53, VS ,M 5 X if N ,J A ,X A V M .. .L :em ' - JT 'QM if 'P +23 X '01, O ! no 9 0 Pl O o 9: 00' : 3 s Wy 9.'4 3. 40 03: iw o ' o 90 Or' ,- 0 0,2 gl ho, as Qgv 9 'x , 390 O 2937 I F s 9 I. .969 r s 19 D 'Cl I 55 Q., J vu 24 mf! .P 1 9 4 o Q A I U 0 '55 .950 S- 99 0, ' 4:05 .4559 0 . ..,, I v ing I Q -4-5' 5 id ex' 5 I s .Of S .4322 ,001 ,D 'io I' . uf' 3 H90 Oil e f No 0.2, I0 ' 0 Xi' I 0 - v 04021270 15,0 'w 54 Q O 1 C of M HU BER .1 n 1 .. h, E 3 a -Q '3 is 1 pe ni ra Q 'S 1 E S - 1'-'v . :rg is 1: .. . - 45,-.,-4,335-Eg 5-gm.. Q ..,3:a:.:::s:z. assay -:.f.s.s::a:-ninm. 13... .'aaq ',,qe- ...K --.V .v . .1 . L . - , - ' . 'X :-- ,-' mlm. 114'-' Pr- '- -7' , fi 1,1 53735: ' ST' ' ' Ka'c?A kffw 1. ' ' I '?5'!'W bi! 'i J ati 'i :f, V - - Hwy-rf .5-' 1E Wl.' uf' f' sq 'ffmw W fs' f'-wwf .. -1 if' ri rf ' li- H 'L E 6: , '- NH' i F9 4. -'H B E l' Q53 li cg 1 5' P- A' .. .x..3,, 2 H EX 'ag :Pj 4 5,251 . . ' '-1 -55 E1 . 9 .L .2 .. .1 'Ha -- 1-v :- ': - , 'z-H. .gzi .3-. .:.5 N , H . ' -' : 5, -:. 1 rg fi :bfi i 35 ii- 53:5 Z1 V 1 5 . ' wt' if - F- if ig 5 g 'i v. -: R' ei- .r. EE, 4-.J ll . 5 f.. .1 -L 'A - f tg- -. I - sf in Q ' his fr 1 A , 'lin .rf 'fc' 5 . 13 -if fam , ff sf What' w, ...r .if-3 1 Mc, , 11, uv 3 Q. uf . 'fb i fl ln t Yr for, S, V, 5-rr?-fl , xx H' v pg-J .5-mlvdn .Q df X c Af? - I A - 1. Q31 fa, f l ru '54 1. '22, ye.-1-' -. 4 Wig '1 Ky, 'If' l is X- ip, Q' , 1. -'a F .f 'irq wi. 15 f ' 5 w .351 . llgf ' ' ft v- 1 , wx. kr . ' Ur' ,H QL' U 1 ff I ' 5' ' 'I 'iv Q' rf , 'Q , P Vfomf ya ' , KX- up f 'Q V , is i , ......., ! BASKETBALL LEVELAND'S basketball team this year was directed by a new man, Coach Neumann. Consequently, the difficulty of picking the team was greatly increased by unfamiliarity with the material. Another trouble that handicapped the coach was the graduation and loss of four members of the first squad. Nevertheless, the diminutive coach turned out a team that held the lead when basketball was discontinued for this season. An account of the games that were played follows: CLEVELAND VS. MCKINLEY Our five-man defense was the feature of the game. We allowed only two field baskets. Cleveland outpassed as well as out-shot McKinley, win- ning l8-l0. The only way to start the season. CLEVELAND VS. SOLDAN Coach Neumann started the second team to try to tire Soldan. However, when Soldan had sunk four baskets in half of the Hrst quarter the first team was inserted. But the germ of poor shooting was contagious and we lost, 23-6. CLEVELAND VS. CENTRAL Another game in which poor shooting featured. Time after time the ball rolled off the rim, instead of into the basket. The team lost, but it lost fighting, 25-5. CLEVELAND VS. YEATMAN A real game! Both teams played well. Yeatman got an early start and took the lead, but Cleveland outplayed her in the second and fourth quarters. With the score I8 all, Captain Konzelman's basket gave us the lead of 20-I8 to win. - CLEVELAND VS. MCKINLEY During the week preceding this game Central had been forced to forfeit enough games to put lVlcKinley in first place. But she didn't stay there long. They were completely outplayed in every department throughout the game. Feeling generous, our five-man defense allowed McKinley one basket and one foul throw for a score of I2 to 3. lnasmuch as Cleveland was in the lead when the season was discontinued we can justify our claim that Cleveland's team were the champions. The squad hit its stride, defeating teams with a score as high as 50-l2, and we but needed to beat Soldan to be certain of at least tying for the champion- ship. Because of the splendid showing of the squad Coach Neumann felt it advisable to enter the team in the Washington tournament to test its ability against the teams of the Mid-West. Pflfffl 0110 Hunrlrffl and T1I'fl'1'jj-H17'f'0 L.. fini? l I WASHINGTON TOURNAMENT CLEVELAND VS. FARINA Cleveland secured an early lead and held it all the way. The team's tight defense was the feature of the game, only four baskets being allowed. Last year Farina finished third. Score, 2 I -I 5. CLEVELAND VS. OPDYKE A fast game, played by two excellent teams. CIeveIand's ability to solve Opdyke's five-man defense gave her the game. The team was in fine form, playing as a machine, not as individuals. Score: Cleveland I3, Opdyke 9. Opdyke was picked by the experts to win the tourney, but the team upset that. CLEVELAND VS. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY A heart-breaking game to lose. Defeated, but Cleveland went down fighting. The Western team Iead at the half, but our team put up a great spurt and drew even. A foul was called on Western and Cleveland forged ahead, 20-I9. With but 30 seconds to play, a foul was called against Cleveland. Western drew even and the time was up. In the extra live minutes Western shot a basket from a difficult position to win the game and ultimately the championship. Score: Western 22, Cleveland 20. Coach Neumann believes that the team made a most satisfactory showing, in view of the fact that we at one time were ahead of Western, and because we ran up a higher score against her than any other team did. RUSS DOERNER. TENNIS Charles McMillan fCaptainI Virgil Barnard Arthur Cnildehaus Alfred Rascher Calvin Bowersox James Powers Clarence Spetz FOOTBALL Laszlo Sommer fCaptainl Phillip Boyer Eugene I'Ieins Adolph Rubin Edward Berkmeier Robert Kohlbry Edward Scheller Calvin Bowersox Walter Leo Arthur Konzelman Harry Crane Frank Pickering Carl Williams Robert Dodge Enos Pipkin Stephen Warner fManager1 Russell Doerner Page 0210 Hundred and Tlairty-four S , f-.v-1-m..,...: V ,M,,....,.. SSS? Thelma Moehle HUNT T U i C T tg., C . U , ,. li f Q S g SW ASS U BASKETBALL Martha Hating Naomi Meyers Rhey Williams Dorothy Dawson lda Hampe Alma Stark PIPES O'PAN BAR Corine Hachtman N T Lx Georgia Schoenthaler Mabelle l..eClerq Carol Frederick Virginia Bronenkamp Victoria Schmidt C Dorothy Veazey Edna Bange Mildred Patrick Dorothy Van Aller Margaret Bennett Merle Keightley Mildred Burgherr Florence Knittel . SWIMMING BAR Bernadette Wheeler Vera Nagel Helen Holste C Corine Hachtman Evelyn Stark Mabelle LeClerq Margaret Schmidt hit! ITH the enlarged enrollment that has come to Cleveland High School in the last two years and the corresponding broadening of all phases of school activity, the suggestion for extension of girls' athletics at Cleveland High was heeded about a year ago. This broadening of girls' athletics was made for the benefit of every girl in Cleveland. Now, girls, it is up to you to do your part and take advantage of this great opportunity offered you. Every girl in the school can participate in either the Girls' Athletic Association, the Pipes O'Pan or the Swimming Club, organizations which offer due recognition to those who excel. In other words, our school is giving every girl an opportunity to gain the poise, self-reliance, and all-around development that come through participation in good, healthful sports. ln view of the value that directed physical activity has in developing school spirit, sense of leadership, and good sportsmanship, proper recognition is given those who, through their perseverance and skill, excel in their chosen line of sport. This proper recognition is the awarding of the athletic HC. This' emblem can be earned in the Girls' Athletic Association, Pipes O'Pan and the Swimming Club. The G. A. A. takes charge of all games such as baseball, basketball, tennis and hiking. In these activities teams are organized. The sponsor, coaches, and captains choose the best players from these teams to form a group known as the school team. The members of these all-school teams receive the emblem. Pnfm 0110 Hunflrrrl and Tll'll'l4l1-S?i.I' Last term the G. A. A. played basketball. Six different teams partici- pated. Their games were very exciting and well played. Miss Quinn proved to be a very able coach of the basketball teams. The girls showed what they could do in basketball when they played before the school during the noon-auds. At the inauguration of Social Center Night a spirited game was played between the Orange and Blue. The Blue won by a score of i6 to 2. ln hiking, forty miles a term is required. The hikes are divided into four five-mile and two ten-mile hikes. In order to obtain a hiking C a girl must have hiked forty miles a term for three consecutive terms, and shown leadership and scoutcraft. Last term the girls hiked to Overland Park ffive milesl, Watson Road ffive milesl, Crant's Farm ften milesl, Forest Park ffive milesl, and Chain of Rocks ften milesl. There are six girls eligible for the hiking C this term. They are Dorothy Dawson, Margaret Edwards, Martha Haring, Hilda Lange, Alma Stark and Rhey Williams. This term the girls are going to have baseball, tennis, and hiking. The baseball season has just opened under the able leadership of Miss Kavanaugh, who will act as coach. Prospects are very good, as almost all of the girls on last year's championship team will again be in the game this year. Martha Hating and Alma Stark are eligible for a baseball bar this term. The girls are given a choice of tennis or baseball. Tennis will be played indoors until the weather permits the use of the courts. The girls are con- templating some good games on the three new tennis courts which are to be made upon the campus. Last May the girls had one of the most successful field meets in the history of the school. Contestants in this meet received points for places won in the different events. These points were summed up according to classes. The seniors won the meet with a score of 29 points and thus had the honor of having their term engraved upon the beautiful silver cup. Who is going to win it this year? It is up to you to boost your class! The Swimming Club, twin sister to the G. A. A., is another lively organization. Oh my! Oh me! Our hearts are full of glee, If anybody loves to swim lt's me, me, me, me, me! Come on, girls! Every girl out for athletics. It helps instill good citizen- ship in everyone by building healthy bodies and developing the sense of fair play. Are you going to take advantage of the opportunities offered you? ' CORINE HACHTMAN. P.1gv OW HI1lI!ll'f'll and TlJ'iI'fjj-.Qf'l'l'I1 s'mf? 2L Y A ,:,..,'Jx.,..aj.' . Wt? . 'F if DL? 4? 7: I. rf if 'Zi' 1:11-lc ' :IZ-.I ,--'Tp-efi, .,,t 5 A. we ff? . ' X-12:5 PH-sxdi?-C 11 lg IW .1 2 2 3 3 E 2 cv- I J l 6!Cl!!!JJ!!t EVE!!! X . i i?f5:?.'-E'FL-'5'f'-'ff' is Q fQ!QMl'l!'!'l Y e' .' r HE-xp' ' 'f ! f ' use ' A ' rx ' 0-V ' 57 December 7. Mr. John Maddox, former principal of Cleveland High School and at present the superintendent of schools in St. Louis, was elected president of The Missouri State Teachers' Association, which met in St. Louis, Friday, December 7. Miss Tompkins, one of our own teachers, spoke before the department of classics, and Mr. Huntington, formerly of Cleveland, addressed the depart- ment of mathematics. Since the convention will be held at Kansas City next year, no two-day vacation will be had, but cheer up, ye pessimists, for the following year it will be back in St. Louis. THE. CHRISTMAS AUDITORIUM SESSION December 22. Of course, the Christmas Aud was enjoyed by everyone because the senior play, The Ghost Story, was given again. Several selections by the Mandolin and Uke Clubs were also enjoyed. The tennis and football players were presented with their letters. Although our gridiron heroes did not succeed in placing the Yale bowl in our corridor, Cleveland is proud of them. The school showed its appreciation of the work of the team by the lusty cheers which greeted each player as he received his CHRISTMAS December 25. Christmas! And nine days of bliss! Everyone had to admit that it was a grand 'n' glorious feeling. CLASS DAY AUD!TORUM SESSION January ! !. Friday, January ! !, after a very short first period everyone rushed to the auditorium to see the seniors hold forth. And they cer- tainly did! The Senior Snappy Six which furnished the music was at its best and offered much amusement to all. But words fail when it comes to describing this peppy orchestra! The next two numbers, the Senior Doll, by Georgia Schoenthaler, and the Senior Clowns, Emi! Jacobs and Dan Linder, brought down the house. The Stone-Durst Twins presented a very clever act which revealed that the revolving door on the stage should be fixed. The group which performed the Chinatown Hop displayed great ski!! when it came to dancing, and the same holds true of the ballroom dancers who concluded the program. Thus ended the great Senior Class Day Auditorium, and each one reluc- tantly wended his way to his second-hour class. Page 0110 Hznuhwl and Thirty-nfine 'THE I LINIJEWL 3, Jacob THE SENIGR Cn.awNs QHxNAToWN Ho? f f I jk' f . X-M I 7, G 1 1 V ' I I I f ,J M N L.. SENIOR AUD nwxsr Twms ... ann, THE SEIVIOIQ ,DOLL E111 1.191 S 'fin a Nbviwgg' f 'L gy 1 ' Jeff' 36 4' 6521402 4 W3 iff? Zvvzlfxg 'I r QQ? ,lmao 1 ff L , mf Q71 W 'M X r, ' AH i r M- uf SENQZR, .s1vA'PPV SIX H911 11111111 III1 sf '-AX-32--Q W-QQS I II v S! P S mf , lm evifiv I Iliiifcf 2556?-'ig mfw 13? OE-5 Qvxgofi Q , I Qgqgwf Q I 0 nf Wg I I g+ffIfX f 351 IF! db N - ex He-m ld . vfxvff , X JI I W II I nj-in xx X4 Jff I SQIII l4AvE AN EW , ONIOINII GUTXGISL? f- 4, 52? CMI XXX' IT f -lqxf ' Vu 4533? Wd' Hess! -DS1- i II III ,,,! QQ I III 3? q RIIIIOIL? I osaassaza f -4-f- N4 5555531 I-iw PAR-:Vai gLIIcEcass ? I ISIIUI I WI Ask ELWER f4fxI I jjjg' I X III, SK Scuuzw.. i,,,If,Yx x5 fr. i irq . maui? K 7 g'Ci19YIK9 oQg2,eX6f,yw jfg N Mijn? 2229 we - pw P ge Ona Hmzdrcd and Forty-one X fi qS ., s Lg, L. 4 .C J STUDENT COUNCIL PICTURE SHOW January l l. The Student Council of the Grover Cleveland High School presents Richard Barthelmess in The Fighting Blade to the students of Cleveland High School for the purpose of raising money to pay for sweaters 'rife Haurnui Bums -9- Rx .fTzfff+1w2 A O L A 0 fx sf H I 'HI l p! fff I it hjafdlf' I STUDENTS did not allow a very pr for the band. This announcement was greeted with acclamation by the aforesaid STUDENTS, who, overcoming the disappointment of missing an eighth-hour class, flocked to the aud to view the picture. They were fully repaid for the cruel sacrifice of the eighth period by seeing a most instructive picture on the con- ditions prevailing in England during the Commonwealth. This presenta- tion appealed intensely to the know- ledge-seeking souls of the Cleveland- ites, although it is, of course, entirely unnecessary to mention that the etty little love story, interwoven in the plot, to interfere with their survey of conditions in England during the protectorate of Cromwell. This was a red-letter day at Cleveland. The Beacons were issued to form the perfect end of a perfect day. WELLESLEY CUP DEBATE January l l. Our able debaters of the affirmative team, Helen Stephen- son, Elizabeth Wass, and Lillian Mooney, upheld and won by a unanimous decision of the judges the question, Resolved: That the United States should enter the League of Nations at once. The issues so ably advanced by the girls proved conclusively that a woman can argue as well as gossip. Three cheers for the Portias of future fame! Cleveland High School was represented in the Wellesley Cup Debate at Yeatman by a negative team composed of Mae Richardson, Leona johnson, and Virginia Votaw, debating the same question. Our girls, although presenting strong arguments and making a valiant defense, were defeated. Nevertheless, Cleveland feels proud of her efforts: her spirit is aroused, and she will succeed in the future, Great Commendation is due the girls who worked so faithfully to give their best to the school. MAMMA AND PAPA COME TO SCHOOL A little bird tells us that several calamities resulted when mamma and papa and teacher met. The results of this meeting were inevitable, although Willie and Mary diligently maneuvered to avoid this catastrophe. Pngr 0111 IIIIHIIVUIfIIlf11'llll',U-IIIVI N 2' N Q Nfl Eli' T a new' is aQ3 ARRIVAL OF THE NEW JUNIORS january 2 9. Beware, the barbarians do arrive, And to Cleveland do give a great surprise. Woe to the reign of silence and dignity! Hail to the reign of noise and barbarity! The New Juniors upon us do descend. Despair not, seniors, their manners will mend. COMMENCEMENT january 24. Cleveland lost one hundred and forty-four members through the graduation class of january, 1924, who had worked and enjoyed school under her roof for four years. The program, including orations. readings, and musical numbers, was well presented by members of the class. The Honorable Mr. Richard Murphy awarded the diplomas and presented the Washington University scholarship to Martha H. Biehle. After the exercises an informal reception was held in the gymnasium. PRESENTATION OF C's January 25. The day of award had at last arrived! On January 25, the C's were presented at an aud at which the entire school was present. PRESENTATION OF C5 4 iliisflsw L-f 4' llioflillillrl l I l T 2 ills! Hn AH 171570 0110 Huwrlrcfi and Forly-four It was the best aud of the year, at least in the opinion of those partici- pating in it. ' C Each student making an average of ninety in all his subjects was pre- sented with an academic C by !Vlr. Frye. Hail to the all Es! Our faithful Beacon staff was likewise honored by Mr. Kelsey. All hai! to the Beacon Lights! The Orange and Blue staff was awarded C's by Mrs. Wostenholm. Congratulations, journalists! Our debaters, eight girls and four boys, received C's for the excel- lent work in representing the school in debates. We salute you, oh orators! Our athletes, our swimmers, our dancers, marksmen, and girls bas- keters were honored with an athletic UC. We are proud of your ac- complishments, athletes! WILSON MEMORIAL SERVICE February 6. Memorial services for former President Wilson were held at the noon auditorium sessions. The opening number of the program was Onward Christian Soldier, President Wilson's favorite hymn, which was sung by the students. Merle Fainsocl then gave an admirable account of Wilson's life-his experience as a scholar, as a teacher, and as president of Princeton University. Wilson can never be esteemed too highly and will always be remembered as President. The services closed with a few moments of silent tribute, during which taps were sounded. GRANNY AND HER VALENTINES February I4. Valentine Day brought back to Granny fond recollections of her schoolmates of fifty years ago.The village cut-up, the vamp, the goody-goody, mamma's darling boy, teacher's pet, her girlhood sweetheart, all were skillfully portrayed by Philo. LINCOLN DAY AUDITORIUM February IZ. The school assembled on Tuesday to do honor to the memory of one of the greatest Presidents of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. The program was very fittingly conducted by the Honor Society. It was opened with the address, given by Willard Muench, which was originally delivered by the only surviving member of the nominating convention of l860, the convention that nominated Lincoln. The address showed plainly the rank that Lincoln held in the esteem and veneration of his political associates. Virginia Bronenkamp gave the story of Bennie Owen, a very interesting sidelight on the character of our Martyr-president. Pauline Lenz recited Lincoln, by Edwin Markham. The school then joined in singing one of the campaign songs of 1860, Lincoln, the Pride of the Nation. Some very excellent slides from a collection by Mr. H. W. Fay, custodian of the Lincoln memorial at Springfield, were shown. Cleveland joined with the nation in paying homage and love to the memory of one of our greatest Presidents. THE McKlNLEY-CLEVELAND DEBATE February l5. We came, we spoke, we conquered. Our debating team, which met McKinley, February I5, can say that with as much pride as did the author of that famous phrase. Cleveland proved that she could debate just as effectively on the enemy's territory as on her own. The question for the evening was, Resolved: That the U. S. Government should subsidize American shipping. Cleveland, upholding the affirmative, was ably represented by Arthur Goldman, Eugene Muench, and Merle Fainsod, with Samuel Audrain as alternative. Never before was such enthusiasm shown at a debate. Cleveland turned out loyally and made the banners on the walls of McKinley fairly shake. Each speaker was given thunderous Pagr Um' Hunflrwrl anrl Fvrly-five Lil'-JSV egg applause. When Mr. Henry Rosskopf, president of the Board of Education, who presided as chairman, announced a three-to-nothing decision in favor of Cleveland, there was roaring applause for several minutes. To Mr. Tugel and Mr. Schmale, who coached the main speeches, and to Mr. Moody and Mr. Deming, who were responsible for the rebuttal, is due a great deal of credit for the remarkable showing made by our team. And to the boys of the team Cleveland gives unstinted praise for their splendid work. The McKinley team was no mean opponent. McKinley can well be proud, for Cullen Coil, Louis Herman, Walter Hoefer, and Lloyd Harris, alternate, who composed McKinley's team, showed results of an exhaustive study of the question. They showed that they had been fortunate in having the coaching of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Riley. The final Princeton Cup debate for this season is set for May. We meet Soldan in the Soldan auditorium on the question, Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and operate the telephone and telegraph systems of the United States. If Cleveland wins this final debate, it will mean that the Princeton Cup will grace the lower corridor of Cleveland High School another year. COPY OF PROGRAM PRINCETON CUP DEBATE Cleveland vs. McKinley Friday Evening, February l5, l924, 8:00 o'clock McKinley Auditorium Henry A. Rosskopf .............. Chairman President of the St. Louis Board of Education Music .......... Carol Club, McKinley High School Moonlit Meadows ......... Czibulka Twinkling Stars .......... Lincke Question: Resolved, That the United States Government should subsidize American shipping. Affirmative: Cleveland-Arthur Goldman, Eugene Muench, Merle Fainsodg Alternate, Samuel Audrain. Negative: McKinley-Cullen Coil, Louis Herman, Walter Hoeferg Alternate, Lloyd Harris. Decision of Judges. Coaches: Cleveland-D. E. Tugel and E. Schmale. McKinley-J. Lewis and W. E.. Riley. This debate is held under the auspices of the St. Louis High School Debating League. SARAH BILLINGSLEA. RUTH MOORE, DOROTHY STANLEY. Page One Ilunrlrcrl and l 01'fy-sir rg-.ms so egg ALUMNI The Hottentotn was a worthy successor to Miss Hobbs and Nothing But the Truth, the two plays which made the Cleveland alumni productions popular. It was presented on April 25th to a large and appreciative audi- ence in the Cleveland auditorium. Its success was complete, if one may judge from the hearty applause, spontaneous laughter, and the many compli- ments which were showered on the actors. The coach, Elma Butler, again added to her laurels by her good work. The association is fortunate in having her capable and faithful coaching. CAST OF CHARACTERS fln the order in which they first appearl Cellse .............................................. . ............. Gladys Seise Ollie Gilford ............. .,...... . Merle Becker Mrs. Ollie Gilford ..... ....... K athleen Walsh Swift ................... ...... N orman Dewes Alex Fairfax ........... ......,,.. R ay Kaiser Mrs. Chadwick ....... ........... E. lma Butler Peggy Fairfax ......... ....... W inifred Voirol Larry Crawford ...... ............ H arold Stith Perkins ................. ..... ....... J o seph Borgwald Sam Harrington ................................ George Halbruegger Capt. Reggie Townsend .................................. Virgil Kolb The play opened in the living room of the Gilford country home. A quarrel between the French maid and the butler, Swift, caught the aittention of the audience immediately. In rapid succession the characters were intro- duced: Alec, Ollie, May, Mrs. Chadwick, Peggy, Larry and the hero, Sam Harrington. Peggy refused to consider l..arry's protestations of love. Mrs. Chadwick confessed her misrepresentation in which she made Peggy believe that Sam Harrington is the famous jockey who happens to have the same name. The truth is that this Sam Harrington not only is not a famous rider, but really hates and fears horses. Ever since the time he was thrown from a horse and almost killed he has kept away from animals. The butler shares Sam's feeling of fear. In order to win Peggy's favor, Sam gets on a horse. It happens to be the Hottentot, the most spirited and least tractable animal in that region. As its owner said, He can jump anything from a barn door to a church steeple. And when he gets the bit in his teeth and settles down to business nobody can hold him. l tried to ride him yesterday, and at the end of three miles l had to run him into a farm house. It took five of us to get him back in his stall. Of course, this second experience makes Sam even more determined to keep off all horses for the rest of his natural life. Then at this point Peggy, the girl he loves, honors him by asking him to ride her horse, Bountiful, in the coming steeplechase. And Sam doesn't want to ride, but he does want to win Peggy for his bride. What shall he Pago 0110 Ilumlrfvl and Forfy-Ciglaf rg.:-,us 2 do? What can he do? Ah, the butler, Swift, has an inspiration. Hide Bountiful! How simple! No sooner said than done. The horse is locked in an unused stable, provided with food, water and apples. She enjoys the feast as any sensible horse would. She is found a day before the race, but is, of course, in no condition for running. Peggy is dreadfully disappointed. Sam is sorry, ashamed of his timidity and heroically determines to make the desperate attempt to win the steeplechase, and since no other horse is available, he rides the Hottentot. ln the last act all the thrill of watching a most exciting race is given the audience. Twenty lengths behind-Fifteen lengths-The Hottentot-I-le's going like greased lightning-ln fourth place now-Coming up to Challenge-l'le's overtaking him-He's passed him-He's in third place now-He's over- hauling Cannonball-l-le's passed him-Now the water jump--The Hottentot takes the water jump-A race-A real race-THE HOTTENTOT WINS! And then the play ends with Sam's winning Peggy's heart and hand. OUR GRADUATES 1 5 HE Employment Bureau of the Alumni Association is still in existence. X!-Kali! Each year some of the graduates just completing their high school limi course are helped to secure positions in offices in which the alumni work. This is made possible because these loyal former Clevelandites report any vacancies in their offices to Miss Vavra, who in turn passes the news of the opening to the recent graduates. It is hoped that this phase of the alumni activities may be extended to be of even greater value than at present. There are now about l500 Cleveland graduates out in the world, and the opportunities of reporting vacancies are great, and the association is growing each year. E On January !8th the alumni gave the graduating seniors a party of welcome. Dan Linder and Emil Jacobs of the seniors gave their clown act and received hearty applause. With games and dancing, which was wel! aided by a fine orchestra, everyone had a good time. Perhaps the seniors felt glad to graduate, while the alumni were glad to be back in their old school again. THE PAST AND PRESENT June, !9!9-June, 1924 .5 X OW did the graduates of the class of June, l9!9, achieve their i'Aim in Life as foretold in the Beacon at the time of their graduation? Here is a comparison drawn from information collected by the alumni editor: James Bell, instead of being an architect is an insurance agent. Bur- dette Cantrell, uladies' man, is married to Jessie C. Eitman. Alfred Crane wanted an easy job. I-le may get it after graduation from the St. Louis Page Ono Hunflrfvl and Forty-nine College of Pharmacy next june. Norman Dewes did not become a car- toonist, but he is not wasting much time mourning that fact. He is a sales- engineer for the United States Radiator Corporation, and in his spare time acts as editor of Push, the junior Chamber of Commerce magazine, and associate editor of the Mariner. He is a member of the board of directors of the junior Chamber of Commerce, of the Architectural Club, of the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers, and of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association. He also finds time to debate and take part in all of the alumni plays. Elmer Cast was to be a surgeon, but is a business man in the Bell Telephone Co. George Halbruegger is not a prominent musician, but is a popular leading man in each annual play, and at the present time is president of the Cleveland Alumni Association. During the day he works in the Missouri lnspection Bureau. Harold Hanser was to deliver specials. He has not disappointed the Fates very much, for he is a cattle specialist in the West. Alvah Heideman's idea of being a sport is to become a medical student at Washington Uni- versity. Emil Kunze, the future math teacher, after graduating from Washington University became an architect's assistant. William Lange as a salesman, is not a comedian, but may use a good joke to help a sale. joe Levinson may be a promoter in his present work as a tailor. Norman Link may yet become a millionaire To date he has only graduated from Washington University. Clifford Placke may find much of interest to an 'iadventurern in the Ford Motor Co. john Wunderlich may realize his ambition of being a hero some day in his work as construction engineer. Sylvia Albright is preparing to be a literary authority by graduating with an A. B. degree from Washington University in june, I924. Dorothy Bergfeld with her don't you know is now married. To whom we don't know. Martha Bishop is working, which may be her way of being a wonder. Marie Buck changed her mind about being a college girl, and married. Mildred Buckley realized her aim in life, for she has her HA. B. and is a Phi Beta Kappa as well. She is teaching in the Maplewood junior High School. Gladys Cabeen is in California, but not as a dancer. Alvena De Buhr did not go on the stage. She married and has a lovely little girl, two years old. Lola Elliott forgot about being a hair dresser when the right man proposed marriage and a home in California. Helmina Endres will be mentioned, for she is Mrs. Thomas Ferry and is living in Denver. Louise Erbe is not a Latin teacher, but she does teach many other subjects at the Oak Hill School. Edith Farren is also teaching. Six feet may be part of her subject matter at the Pestalozzi School. Mildred Fitzgibbons was to have a good time. She did when she took part in the alumni play, Nothing But the Truth, and when at Wash- Pngr 0110 Hzulrirffl and Fifi-11 ,471 -X ' ' g ington University. We don't know how good a time she has teaching Spanish at Loretto College. Louise Garcia was to be pleasant. She undoubtedly was, for she is married and living in Ferguson. Mary Gibbs was wise, instead of becoming an organist she married one. Elizabeth Golterman may get fat teaching at the Blow School, but most teachers get thin. Martha Grate, our future suffragette, is Mrs. J. Callicott. Lillian Grenzfelder wanted red hair, but evidently found none at the University of Missouri. Alice Hager, a mystery, is Mrs. Henry Belz. Alma Heinicke, our artist, is engaged. Marcia Herbold may become a swimming teacher after graduating from Washington University in june, l924. Hilda Krueger wanted to own Busy Bee. She married, but the question is, does he own this candy company? Edith Lange, with Western as her aim in life, has graduated from Washington University. Rauthedel Luebben does office work. Has she forgotten about being a 'iswimming champ? Isabel McKirdy graduates from Washington Uni- versity in June, l924. She does missionary work sometimesg in the Y. W. C. A. meetings she has opportunity for her earnest endeavor. Vera Meyer is indeed a capable business woman in the office of the Board of Education. Dorothea Moser was undecided at the time of her graduation. Now she teaches at the Shaw School. Edna Murphy did not stay at home long. for she became a teacher. May Rippstein, the athlete, is a stenographer. The prophet looked into the future clearly when he marked Lauretta Schlutow for a teacher at the Peabody School. Hilda Schroeter may still be con- cerned about ul-lerm's height, but her concern did not interfere with her graduation from Washington University in l923. Harriet Viedt is still at home since she hasn't decided to do anything else. Winifred Voirol can't understand why the prophet wrote photographer as her aim. Perhaps he meant that she would be in the studio often to have her photograph taken as the leading lady in the various alumni plays. Here the result of her cultivation of her voice was shown beautifully in the role as actress. Perhaps she does not have much opportunity to use it as bookkeeper in the Wilson Fur Co. Artie Walters is with the D'Arcy Adver- tising School. But this school does not train prima donnasf' so we suppose that Artie has changed her aim. Hildegarde Weber will become house- keeper soon, for she is engaged to be married. Alice Weis would rather be a business woman than a gym teacher. Ruth Westhus realized her aim. She married a wealthy man and now can be a lady of leisure. Annabel Whitford graduated from Washington University and may still achieve her aim of manual teacher. Naomi Williams was to succeed Molla Bjurstedtf' but may draw her instead for she is in an art college. Lillian Zeller has a good chance to be popular at Teachers' College, where she is working in the office. Illlfff' OW Ilunrlrfrlrn11lFifly1-nnw pasf H egg . CLASS OF JUNE, '23 'Q are aspiring to become bank presidents. Go to it fellows. Nelson Friday and Helen Craft are working in the lnternational Life lnsurance Company. Donald Huntington writes every once in a while, giving us reports of Cornell's activities, and although we do not hear so much from Al Ewers, we understand he is digging hard at lowa State University. Louis Hoppe, Norman Rassieur, Dorothea Comfort, Fred Axthelm, Hans Klein, William Luebkert, Walter Moloney, Louise Quellmalz, Melvin Cole, Gordon Shaw, Frank Ponier, Edwin Euler, Richard Koehler, and Arline Steinmeyer are continuing their education at Washington University. jesse OBERT DIXON, William Beck, Russell Boniface and Cscar Magnus l- 1- ' Middleton, vice-president of her class, is learning to become a teacher at Harris Teachers' College. Lawrence Stark has completed one year at Columbia, Mo. CLASS OF JANUARY, '24 ln ARK JUDAH, Virginia Shaw, Martha Biehle, Frank Aff, Bruce Bates, gill Donald Cunningham, Lavina Hoffman, Evelyn Kredell, Stanley Weiss and Herbert Weber have not been able to tear themselves away from Cleveland, so all are taking post-graduate courses. Four of our graduates are working for the Bus Company. They are Art Gildehaus, Rap Pape, Bob Pribble, and Bob Kolbry. The president of the class, Gene Lohman, is a man of leisure. Virgil Barnard, Fred Belcher, Mildred Goetz, and Grace Goodbrake intend to go to Washington in the fall. Carl Benz is a city salesman for the Carleton Dry Goods Company. Cal Bowersox, Charlotte Heinrich, and Helen Wernhoener are at Rubicam Business School. Frank Crawford is working for the Britt Printing Company. Henry Durst is working for the lnternational Shoe Company, but plans to enter Washington this fall. Marguerite Carroll, Marie Swoboda, and Helen Hauhart are becoming teachers at Harris Teachers' College. Dan Linder and Walter Leo are working for Peters Shoe Company. Edith Rich and Luella Steinmetz are training to be nurses at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. Robert Dodge is bookkeeper at Skinner Brothers Manufacturing Company. Frank Drapalik is in the research department of the Union Electric. William Moxter is in the electrical engineering department at Century Electric Company. Anthony Murray is working in the United Railways office. Cliff Lecoutour is taking commerce and finance at Washington. Harold Pi Gutgesell is taking an art course at Washington University. Roland Rotty is an instructor for the Carondelet Motor Company. Page 0710 Hundrcal and Irfiffy-fzro S f' . Y Xfgsgg' ' ' ES A- EQ Lester Abbott William Adams Philip Alexander Bert Baumgartner Ray Bogan Martin Buck Merle Fainsod Reinhard Gail Arthur Goldman Leonard Haeger Milton Hartig Edward Haenni Wendell Huntington Adolph Lange john McCormick Roland Miller Edward Mockobey Eugene Muench Willard Muench David Murphy Leo Pheifer Enos Pipkin Milton Scott Russell Voertman Stanley Weiss Arthur Wilkening Helen Alstatt Martha Biehle Lester Abbott Lester Abbott Dorothy Blumeyer Leona johnson Charlotte Lewis ACADEMIC C SCHOLARSHIP Beatrice Audrain Elizabeth Audrain Margaret Bennett Martha Biehle Sarah Billingslea Nellie Brenner Hazelmae Colestock Dorothy Dawson Lucile Doyle Mildred Durham Anita Franz Marcia Friedmann lrmgard Fuerbringer Herta Gail Lillian Gale Mary Grant Lucille Haberstroh Corinne Hachtman Constance Hacker Vera Hagmes Dorothy Hardeman Ramona Helle Gertrude Horton Bessie Horwich Erma Heugel Evelyn Kredell Ruth Kueter Zettia Young - BEACON Harold Elbert Park Judah ORANGE AND BLUE Gertrude Hoppe DEBATING Harold Elbert Merle Fainsod Lillian Mooney Mae Richardson Pflgv Hilda Lange Magdalene Lange Emma Lehman Thelma Lehman Pauline Lenz Julia Listeman Ruth Ludwig Margaret McConnell Ellen McConnel Gertrude Midkiff Thelma Moehle Dorothy Moldenschart Ruth Moore Ethel Prindable Edith Rich Marguerite Roscher Georgia Schoenthaler Fredericka Schuettner Viola Spiegel Helen Stammer Christine Troy Amelia Urspruch Elizabeth Wass Dorothy White Arleen Wiedmann Amy Wismar Mabel Woodling Stanley Weiss Wendell Huntington Eugene Muench Helen Stephenson Virginia Votaw Elizabeth Wass Onv Hunflrml and Fifty-Ihr 1 fx ' Sig? ' - li.. S 1623 EQ! THANK YOU! 5 HE. Beacon Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to everyone who assisted in any part of the work to make this issue a success. We-of We realize that a book of this kind with its multitude of details is a task that the staff could not accomplish alone. Through the willing assistance of the Orange and Blue we have again been able to keep in direct touch with the faculty and students and to secure their help. The Art Department rendered invaluable services this year, especially Miss Finkelnburg and her classes. We are indebted to the teachers of English who aroused so much interest among the students that we had an exceptional quantity of literature to choose from this year. There are several teachers who deserve special mention: Miss Waddock, sponsor of the M. S. S. Clubg Miss Wilhelmi, to whom we are indebted for most of our poetryg and Mrs. Wostenholm, teacher of advanced composition. We thank Miss Kilpatrick and Mr. Heritage, the committee of English teachers, who helped us to select the best compositions from our contributions. Mr. Beers and his typewriting students rendered prompt and efficient service. The advertising solicitors will be given particular attention on another page. If space permitted we would be glad to give a detailed list of the work clone by each individual, but as this is impossible we can only emphasize our sincere gratitude to each one who assisted in any part of the work. THE BEACON STAFF. A N , , 1 ff ni I Q-1' '0 L r N. f'7b Xxx 420 ll L u 2' NIMEHW' ,jf 5 l5XNivq. ,ff s sQ -sf N S u ' 5 ' ,vwgixs ig-fi? ' 1 V A l' 'N 'l J L I lf, 1 T ,. 1 ' ' . ,gli li l ll flil l w-I ' 1 .cc-we T l 55:55:53 niggggigfm ,ig - ' I , -q. ,f,f,-.ga-.5.:g'.2fj4-',-' 3 ' wif J wx N ' llllfz-, mlk llllxlqlikii, 'rc WW, ,. ,,,, , ,,p, lW 7f'ex . Q llil r, .1 f A'?s?i1:lm .luls' 'mi lllnlm T I'r1yw 0110 Ilunrlrrrl and Fifly-fuzlr - ' Y N' U LDQQQ X-0,-ittrsv gixxxIlr ' : Q ' gr-PA . ' 412, .3 'W 1 . viii qxvxy 'I . .5 331' - Ax qfgawzag.. Mig' .E 4' . 'W . . kin .O ' ggi: ' - .9 Q egg- 15. , , .. ,- , . -,,. .:.1 A if fail J Enxievm.. 1--: .-fx'-ff 13, I ,g' :YI ,071 '1'Q9:, 4,.u, pg Qjl .:, yQ. ',.v. , .- , 1- .wg 1-, x .-5. Q ' ff' 1 IQ' ygq Vg YQ! X4 1: 'QQ fv:y ',3.',b' fn 1, -1- p,f My KN. :gf ng 3,5 . .9 .:-. -:.-' - Y gy :wt sb 51 ,g ga c:! .-.141 ., ' f- fl' '5? 51 1131 -' A '7 5 f7 . Q 0' iv' ina' W. 1-Q. g , -b W f 1:i'351, ' . L ! ., , it-e Ax. A FL 5' J .Q , -,Va , 4 N 2 Y 4. . , J 1 ' I x 1 , ex I u n - - I . ' , I W1 ' 4' .agua 3. 6, 2 Ynvw--. 2 if 5 .-- - V, . f'l 5 ' H 1 Q Q Lf fg ! I I M 5 sv' N1 -fm , . sxay f Y ' .' ,.. W 4 5 .r 1 'I 25651 U O 4 Q Q ,, ,us A 1 U Q xg .U Q I ' ,sv!O 5 : iq' H Y . f 1 ' Awx XX -. Linux: Q Q . g. is E i3 5 E 5 5 'e 3 F 3 2 if 'S ,W A A ASHINGTQN FHKST IN R IKST IN Q w ! f S QQ wan! gi PIECE S S' N MX Q , P , - If Z h X X ,, f , A 'AND LAST :Nfl-It RnlRlQAN LEAGUE! Q A Qf zffiizikgf S , l +, 47,, g g Lg if 1. sfv , 9 .H.IhR.!2'2, 1 1 0 Il lfrlnnd Fiffy-fro If pffz fy fffuf, .fffj Q A fM 2 ,T MWYW1 ,ff - , V, 'xr' A .V .u1L,' I if I 17 W 5.7 16 I we '1 1 W s 1 1 1 AIIVE.Y7'1'11E.N' 1111' THE U'l.YD0lV 5 BIJIXIV, Z X1111' 111 is .w111111111 111 1111.11 111111 111111 1111, W X yvllylf I'1'N1, 1111311 1113111 11111 1.'111111', an 27 B111 111111'l',S ll 1111111 1111111111 1,111 .1Il'f'fIlZ, f 111111 111 '11 1111 111111, 1'1,.w .v11. 1 111 ll 111111 1111111 1111 1111 1'11111'1111 .Q111 N1111111 11 1111111 11.1 1'1'OUL'1'l1 11.v 11111111 1'1l11 111' 'O 111 .N'l'l1l'f'11 111 11'1111s111'11 111 11'1'1111111' f1l111: 0 V 0' 111 I'll11'11 1111.9 1111-1111'0111.v 11'1'111 II 1'I11'S17 111111 ,,,, 111'1111'1. W H1 .w111'1111 111111111111.-:11111 1171-l11111ll'-B1111117, M T11111 1111 1111 1111111' 11111s 1111111111: -FI LA , 3 S1111 1111s .Q11 11111 111111 1111111 111111 11111, -N X , 1'1111111 1111111 1111111 1111 1lP7' 111101.41 so 111111. 5 N ,K K 1111 111011f11111111 111131 311111 11117.11 1111 1111111. Q V3 f IJII1' 0111 011 1111 11111111'.v 11'1111r11 s,111111, f f ? 1 T11111 s11111: 1111 110011 s111p UIIIIl11'1111j Pin. Q I Q H L TV1111, s111111'y 1110113 quilc f1'11 1111111 sin. X 6? u X T11111 111111111111 1111 .whip 111111 M11111 1111 Q ' 110117 f Q Q K , 111111 1'1pp111 1111' 011111 111111 111111 1111'11.' Q q f 2 771011 100k as 11111111 IIS 1111y 0011111 f0f1' - A 9 . A1111 111011. as I s11i11, 1111311 Slfllk 1111' 1111111. Q 4 0 . fl , fm 5 ' T11111 10111111 1111 1.91ll7111ffI1' f1'0111 1111111 0 66 Q 111111 111111111 1111 11'111.Q111'1 '1111 1111 s111111q ,J I T11111 1111 ll 11111111 1111 1111111 111 S111111' Q I fl11111111'11191lIL0f1 1l 11111fI HY11. 1111111 1111. ' 47? A 1 .VOIP 1111 1111111 'l1'flS' fl 7771111 111111 11111111 11s Q ,E X ' 121111 ' 16 Z ' As 1111.v 1111111 0111111111111 111' 111.1 1111111111 W 3 Q 1q1I1'1l11,' X lg N f 111 111111111111 111 1111 11111 111111 111'1'1'1111111'11 G .' Y 111111 N1l'I11l1 111 1111 1111111 '1l'11l11'1' 1111 .v11'1111 Q 11'11S x1111'111. Q 1 11. 1 , I Z V17 .fx-,xx , 7. A 1, I X' 'q,1? i. '-- in ,fp A-11' ,. 1 A f 11 I f ,,.. 1741 A ,, Mfg. I jf, , '11 ,1 1 , f ' '1 Q11 1' 111A'X 1 W 'pi -1 dr? ,fi ,1111- -1 W .fr AQ 5 1, A i K' ff - - , .1 N V ' 9-21121 2 -1 2,74 - ' '-K' ws 3: H1'1n1.fa1EjT lxflflf 11111 111111111111 111111 l if1j1-1511 is 635 wa ' T . , The slrlpper gave him Llp for losl. T . illal very hlghl his shlp was tossed They were swallowed alive by the hungry sea, f Q ,' s VX 15 561 'I The male had lived midsl gold and sand, Oo ,f 0 0 'V lg ' , H9 ff- ff, Un a eoral reef lhey diah'l see. J 'mx Q I W j ws ' 9 X Q K The oeeah slrelehed on every handf Far from home and brolher man, A dolefld wreell was Pal .l1eCan. Q I Searee food and shelter eozlld he find, 0 l 1 1 Ile .5'llIl.0l'UCl maeh in sold and mlnzlg I is The seven years of sun and rain 5 'bf ' J llad ehangecl hlm lo a man insane. x 'U' Q The shlrl he had holslecl as a flag JA, 1. 7' Z Was thin, and but a dirty rag. .- Il servell llre purpose as you'll see, ff' . lx ll flagged lhe good ship Sympall1y. ML r I Q S- Tlufy fool: him home, a raving u'reeh, 'WEQZZ Q He rliflnll lrnou' his name, by lleelz' Q MW -lllhoflyh llll'SIlfl.I'l lllfjlllflllflffl him, quile, ' 6 I 7'lcere,s om lhiny he slill l.'nou's rlglzl. f X fx gf-f Thal one farl he'll nol lell mf-- Q gg? The plaee preelse lo one rlrgiwl K N Wlnre lhls lone flslaml oughl lo lie, X 6 org This speelr of lanfl oul in lhe sm. X g ,-lllhouglz his llIlll N as zrllile as snolr. .1 ,Q S lIe's slill lool.'1'ng1 for a man Il'I'lll Il0IlfIll we - 9 I- s X4 To rig a ship quile properly E I - 0.9 7 To 1'elrie1'f his lreasure from lhe sea. 2 ' Y 1' T ' lf? Q .Yozr lhal ls all Jl1f'an lolrl me 0 ' 1. Z ard- -s, ln a hoarse rolef flllerl lrllh myslery 0' ff fllllllll .chips anal golrl on a lfloorly sea- K ' i- f' JW' .' ' 5 l'. lar lll'l.I'l 101 anfl me. 'H L 1' 5 Nou lrl ills .1 1 W I' -lilllfjlllf Jfllfllvll, June. '2,l. X 6 X fy Iv- ' - X -Z: X ',51.s.... -fril- QX-il ja x -12- 'ifji' Zeiss El? f--s wf VY -3: 2 -- '- ' Q, 1 K '1,,l -- , N A NA'Rn.n ,,.a,---:gt i -,jg ff- Pagf Um llunrlrfrl and l z'fly-sewn I THE FIJDLKILLER AT CLEVELAND ,il THE NEWJFW ww o BREAK S YN: if V5 REcow.n,sEvn.nn. sums' mv: Il ru-w Q T-.,,,,,,,V If-cTEBooK cuvik CpETTfN4s, 'ro 1-gg 'ggi' 5 UNCHRUQM f-I-N ru . ' 5 l HI' 'H I -.t,,1 y,'lf lsvulvlll f V If Eu' - if f lflwllzll A I j ff .uI Lu' E - i ff 1 Q7 lllmlllx X ' O - 4 wx I flshmifs, V X Me l' X l 1, 1 1 :QE V , f E!u:Ll: 'hENS ,W i X '. -'f - . Q I I ! I nf -. A NX, 1 1' fx NN R ' N. X XN 13 la N, X I N E., xy- f g.-'-- f j Tun Sww ww mmm fwn, E ,, . THAT HE IS mamma A cLosE Nfv nf ' - SECOND TO THE PRINCE OF WRLF5 4. QS fx! X J ..-N I WHA nu me IN me MIDDLE OF R Hoax h or worm,-rpus mms-nokn 'BREqnS .N My Wgiaqjlillx -:igalzgqk --N. Sv-:term WFl'PxBLES'xFLERSE :mnw -rw MY TUE RTHLH5 QE!-GCE Duong? WWE THE QILLIOTINEE ww may -- N 1' ' 'al'-ian 'H L' 1,5 L00 'Q - H G W- , Qu- SHELL-I-RM' A1 Qfalzvjl 'I AIR, J . H95 f-L L fi' f--- Home nun 'Q W lb jr 0 A 'Q MUSCLE - Q 'r mee N ffm! YW , Hi if P1U5qLg FRQM ' mi Nlw '- -3 Q '15 O THE News oowN I X ...aiu ' ff 1 'I' - is gl: S Q ' - D v -12555 yn TF 5 3 f Ev Myyfij 5. 4 ' ' L:-.:, - 1' M Q il-,iila 'ra ,..,I,'...,A 3 fx - 'fix .- 1. -'QAQQS '--1 fwelli. N X5 -J x... X ,W i x iw r u.aJu.s.u----m.4 Page f,1IC Ilumlrcfl and Fifty-eight X 4,7 k Xsiaq., Q Ser-STX x 1 IS-315 as-,X 22 --- mr pl' ' A HERO The floods of wrath were falling fast, And lVloody's glance the dunces passed, As at the board with figures few The Student proved that all he knew Was zero. His brow was sad and he was mad To think that this was all he had To pay him for his arduous toil, Scholar so poor he could not spoil A zero. He thought of days that are no more, Of students who have gone before, They who could show they had a brain, And found it easy to explain A zero. Try not too quick, friend Moody said, To put ideas into the head Of such a dunce. But you'll agree, If l succeed that l will be A hero. -Apologies to H. W. l... xl rx qftx G3 Ci 1 t f x W 7,5 ,N N. t f , 'W X ' 'X l 1 , X A --..t..,'w'WV llt, N It l .W fl . X REPORT CARDQLLHH -6- THE ORATroN oN THE CoN5TlTuTloN 0 f X Z FRESHMEN FRISKOLOGY A little compliment now and then Will raise a 0 to a l0. You're not the first by whom this scheme was tried, Nor yet the last one to have failed and cried. SOPHOMORE SUPEROSITY Such silly, sulky, sophomores With oh! so strange a pride, Toward the fall of all mankind Slowly, softly slipping, slide. JUNIOR JUVENOLOGY Beware, lest visions vanish From thy stony head. Break-in ponies, studies banish, The noblest people have said. SENIOR SUPERIORITY Lives of seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublimeg And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. -Fredericka Schuettner. P1190 Ona' Ilzlfzflnrl mul l iflg1-ninv -r v 1 A ls, qor HR-r '5 AND as 'For Cheer Snpeww QRACU Q L6 Hdff X131 - 'L Si FJ ' 2, o -' L 5? ' rwf f ' 1 1 LEHRNINQ To MUSIQ wuucl-l S-Panclang on - + A IN T + to E+ F F 1 'LL qs for' uMB .5-fav '5 00 ZBELL ZW NG 'km P gag ':.-:I 5 CW f x H' f ' h lj 6mC'Z!fEf g3 vnu RAN: HW Quai be Ngnlliir-E T - eo wa E T an CreOme+ 5 H ,, our Wil' I as ihe Ici fax 5f ' CREAM ':: 'e-X X N I' 1 . 4114, .?, xv- 5 in Q I If cl, - lg j Q f if 1 al. dd' 1, y ' 414+ X, ' x h 9411 If 7 L7 J ' P4 It I - , SZNCQ + -'I - -A I ,-54,129 +6-QQKQRTH 4 MANY ?HV::':'l'S If Q N:-'me-QSKUBS4 3'-5 U Jwof K .S for W l:OvLu,.a+,,,,A 1 0 4 1 'T H -wt- Gv wheel 'ljgifm X., if L , 1 X s 'M' if '- Iff Pff, 2 SIA h MUS 'W VW M' if ' A Smurf from hqqgi Lhe wxurk of 3 Vssefed. A , 10 HUA- L New--'Lai I Noon-flaw Page 0110 Ilumlrffl and Nimly Y P 4 M as RN - Y for Mnmek N 'S A NEW in I5 TH: OFFQQE yy CZWXTLERSE if Us ciseljailo Qbxrm S-X if 'lik 5 V 'H f ' gf:-17....,. , 1 H DCINDY ' GEBEENEST oF THE 'rsrzrzora as FOR NPONY QS For: Queeg IS REPORT Cnvcos - F v4, Wr: ' 9.3. ' 'o rc' Nj E L ,I Lf- 7 7 W Il To T'nss ow A R5 our. MHRKS T, pass .5 .UR v STRLL 1 OFTEN SEEN: t 333354 ! ovk SE-NM :aa IS F07- ARE T 'E-FRRCK 'AEN Vvnulovsci-RlpE5 20 ug? .1 Msgs? so Q? 7501+ xx X ' O W 735+ 54 '00 X 2 H - W? X 495 WMM- ve -' - 'ff' 'Pnssawfx w1'fH 'Ruurnhlcm FOR HxCxN 'NT , Enss. t Ck 0 Low 1 HINCIEN ' K - - in I9 IS v0 xCELLl:Nl IS po E E NIEQTMAN V TYWHRK IIIUIFUC HQNEE do- f.,f B219 YW YERTMHN Hu:- Qofz QW ' 70 'Swv 0221? 4 Sl' M'L 3,L1f Wipe I if 3 gf Q QBHST ki 4 b 3 WHERE- C1009 4 MARK OF Tni WAY uP ii ,env-RNATES Cro ,TW BEST A Nq flTH-wesw 1. Pagc Ona Ilumlrul and S'i.rly-0:10 V..-:-':a s 1223 Nm srgmoks ORQANIZE WANT COLUMN 'x f L I 6-'qi-T give QILPUT Al .ui 'DP-V4 Gone? Vg, C9 W ..-L -'itll H 1 Ill . W '6- :DE-QATE X! 4 5' f J ' A X f?,.f--f f .2842 'Gif ta.- fflll MX Pugf 01111 Ilzuuirffrl and Szf.1'iy-i11'0 Wanted: To know if all the new-jays paid for their lockers. The seniors. A position in teaching flappery. Eda Hatton. To know who wrote Lamb's Tales. Porky Heins. To know if Russell Doerner were taking his girl to a dance, would his father say, Russell Doernerf' Foot- ball team. To know how to graduate. Eddie Plank. To know what is a no-break dance. Sally Sharp. A new string for my eraser. Mr. Kincaid. A Big Ben. Harold Tuthill. Teething rings. Baby talking girls. To get home early. Bill Muench. How to cross a Xanaxagoras Goldman. THE LESS-ERS AT CLEVELAND F unless S chemers A greeless T easers C areless U surpers U seless D estroyers L oveless E xalters T actless N eglecters Y oungless T ranscribers ,IACQUARD IN HIS PACKARD Little Joe Jacquard Sat in his Packard Ready to go on his way. He put in the clutch And proceeded to butch At least one pedestrian a day. fl-5--ilfg gf-1 gill TRHCK 'PRACHQE TBZEXSQEKET All 'MC . ff X! lg Fx x 9923: fBv.:wGu 552255 JN VAJNTDNIZK Hx H, U ff FV Q f ., x N N p - 3 ' g 1-it 11- X , v- Siam f x ' Huw fyxiy 1.15551 fx: Paint GY' Arid I I 11 Un llnnl land Szrlzy tlzrrw CONGRATULATIONS I You have done your work exceedingly well, securing over 51,500.00 in advertising. We thank you for your splendid co-operation which has made possible this wonderful issue. Abbott, Lester .... Deubler, Oneita Hillilrer, Olive .... Muench, Eugene .. Schellenberg, Art .. Muench, Willard ...... Bennett, Margaret .. . . . . Falkenheimer, Norman Boody, Elwood ........ 1 Grosjean, Helen ..... .. Haeger, Leonard .. Ammon, Oliver Warner, Stephen .... Schollmeyer, Adele .. Isele, Fred . ....... Anheuser William Kern, Violet ...... Seitrich, Melville ...... Spetz, Clarence F ........... Von Gruenigan, Mildred Weis, Stanley ......... Hummert, F. R ........ Bronenkamp, Virginia .. Hartzke, Gertrude ..... Hoffman, Frederich .... Stark, Alma ......... Bouchein, William Lange, Henry .......... Schweigler, Dorothea .. Asehenacy, Estelle ,.... Cohn, Harold ....... Judge, Charles R... Koestner, George .. Munson, Alma Pekarek, Marie Hartman, Harold .. lleier, Edith ..... Sharp, Kathryn .... Glass, Kingsley Hahn, J ............ .. Beckman, Mildred Manewal. Ralph Meier, Edgar .... 0'Brien, Norvel Schmeer, Florence Von Strobel, Carla .. Yawitz, Ruth ......... Buetter, Gorrell ........ Huntington, Wendell Schafler, Frank , ..... .. VViIson, Emma ...... Baker, Ivena ........ Chapin, Christene ..... Fuerbringer, Irmgard . . . Buckheimer, Phoebe Hammond, Virginia .... Ashlock, Pearl ...... Rurgman. Vera .... Range, George .... Tmrockhoff. Fred Draper, Newton ..... lleitzenroeder, E. J ..... Listeman, Julia ...... Michael, Neona Waldbauer, Ruth .. VV:-lirle, Ottilia EUGENE MUENCH-BUSINESS MANAGER. WILLARD MUENCH-ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS .....S97.00 84.20 59 70 49.75 49.75 49.20 44.25 34.25 33.25 33.10 32.50 29.50 29.50 27.35 25.25 25.00 25.00 25.00 2500 25.00 23.85 22.75 21.75 20.00 19.00 18.50 17.50 17.50 16.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 1500 15.00 14.50 13.50 12.75 10.75 .. 9.30 .. 8.25 .. 8.25 .. 8.25 .. 8.25 .. 8.25 8.25 .. 8.25 .. 7.50 .. 7.50 .. 7.50 .. 7.50 .. 7.00 .. 7.00 .. 7.00 .. 6.75 .. 6.65 .. 6.30 .. 5.25 .. 5.00 .. 5.00 .. 500 .. 5.00 .. 5.00 .. 5.00 .. 5.00 .. 5.00 Page One Hundred and Sixty-four Westernlayer, William Meador, Ruth ....... Buchanan, Audre .... Gail, I-Ierta ........ Gardner, Martin Geller, Jack ..... Gerelman, Louis Graul, William J ..... Hakwolf, Edwina Hanline, Aleen .. . . .. Harmon, James J .... Kirn, Katherine Lenz, Pauline ..... McCracken, John .... Pinney, Virginia ..... Sanford, Helen . ....... .. Schamberger, Eleanor Stark, Evelyn .... .. . . Wahand, Louise Wilbert, Adeline Barth, Gerhard Dugan, Gladys ...... Hauhart, Shields . .... . Schoenthaler, Georgia . . . . . Thilecke, Harold ...... Alger, Russell ....... Andris, Pearl ......... Audrain, Elizabeth Becker, Evelyn ...... Biederman, Arline Bone, Virgil ........ Borgwald, Edward Damm, Mabel ..... Edinger, William .. Feverston, Art .. Giles, Francis ........ Goldberg, Eugene Graham, Clarence Hachtman, Corine Herrmann, Leola .. Johnson. John ........ Jones, Earl ............. . . Kammermeyer, William Kroner, Loraine .. . . . . .. .. Meyerott, Margaret Nemon, Rebecca .. . . . .. .. Quertermous, Esther ., Rathsam, Ed ......... RudloFf, Marv .......... Schuettner, Fredericka Sulzer, Elanor ........ Shaul, Clarence ...... Stuessel, Walter Tepper, Florence .... Thilking, Cordelia Tibbitts, Earl ..... Warner, LouElla .. NVeinrich, Marie Wilson, Helen .... VVolff, Samuel Zeitter, Elwin McAttee, Alice .. Merz, Jean ...... Web, Kenneth .. Harkreader, Ray .. 5 4 .00 .75 4.50 4.50 4 .50 4. 4. 4 4. 4. .50 4. 4 50 50 50 50 50 50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4 .50 4.50 3.15 3 15 3.15 3.15 3. 2 15 50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2 2 2 2 2 2 .50 .50 .50 sn .50 .50 2.50 2.50 2 .50 2.50 2 .50 2.50 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .50 .50 50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 2 2.50 2 .50 2.50 2,50 2 50 .50 2 2.50 2 .50 2 2 2 1 1 50 25 .25 .80 .65 3 K, 7. , - fs ff A J vm , EJ i I P 9-X E lt's clean lt's interesting lt's Well-paid lt's a dignified occupation Promising promotions Whenever anyone mentions telephone work, their first thought is of operators. And this is justly so. There is no more efficient, loyal and enthusiastic body of young women to be found anywhere. Did you ever watch the operators com- ing from the telephone exchange at the end of their day's Work? They are a congenial, happy lot, reflecting the pleasant nature of their work. We would like to show every girl of Grover Cleveland High School through the Riverside Exchange. The office is at 826 Wilmington Ave., and Miss l-lampel will wel- come you any afternoon from 2 to 5. .lliss Nlrillingfml. Chivf Upvwlfor ut flu' Trrzininy NVIIIIIII uf Tffnfh and l.01'1lsI Sfrffvfs, will 11'r'Zr-vnu' your visit may IIffl'l'lIIlU7l from two in firr' 0'r'Invk 'N SUUTHWESTERN BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY 'Qu-no lv WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM' TELEPHO E WORK Your associations are pleasant William J. Abbott Realty Co. Realtors 806 CHESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS BEACON ADVERTISERS. PAT Shop With Members of Grand-Arsenal Business Association BIIG nd4280 U 5 U G 11982 T I sBs Novelties Sult Ca Canes Trunk URBAN Hardware Co. W. F. MEYER, Manager HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS AND VARNISHES GIFTS OF UTILITY NAMENDORF'S TWO STORES 221 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 3189 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. ST. LOUIS 3145 S. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo I.lNDEI..I.3l40 GRAND 5920 , PIANOS, PLAYERS, GRAND5 DOYLE S BRUNSWICK LADlES', MISSES' AND INFANTS' SI-IOP 3l891f2 South Grand Grand 7476 PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS 2902 North Vandeventer Avenue 3199 South Grand Boulevard VICTOR l86 GRAND 3952-W E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS, REPRODUCING PIANOS VICTROLAS AND RECORDS 3121 S. Grand Boulevard Open Evenings Terms to Suit HATTERS FURNISHERS All j GOLDEN RULE SHOP FOR MEN 31 14 S. Grand Boulevard JUST sou'rH or ARSENAL 168 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! TOWER GROVE BANK Grand and Hartford Member Federal Reserve System Associate Member St. Louis Clearing House U. S. Government Depository THE BANK THAT TAKES A PRIDE IN ITS HUMAN INTEREST SIDE VISIT OUR SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT BANKING HOURS 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 A. M. TO s P. M. DIAMOND DICK STUFF 'iI've got you at last, he criedg move if you dare, move! It's taken me many years, but at last I have you where I want you! Now, I dare you to move! Yep, you're right, replied his friend. It's the first game of checkers you ever did win from me. One day Papa Nichols and Mamma Nichols and the four little Nichols were walking down the street, and they all looked like thirty cents.-Exchange. OUR NEW LOCATION 3533-35 SOUTH GRAND BOULEVARD Grand Boulevard at Gravois Hardware, House Furnishings, Paints, lass Specialties: Electric Wash Mac Ines BOEHL HARDWARE CO. Victor 28 Grand 6696-J STOP AT THE BLUE BIRD SHOP Grand and Connecticut If you want Shoes that are becom- ing to you, you had better be coming to me. Penrose Shoe Co. 3197 S. Grand Blvd. G h . Victor 24 -R WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 169 WALTER G. THIELECKE, Pres. ERWIN j. THIELECKE, Vice-Pres. WM. HASSE, Secy. and Treas. Walter G. Thieleclce Title Co. Capital, 310,000 CERTIFICATES AND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Both Phones 92I CHESTNUT ST. Compliments of DR. C. W. STRUCKMEYER D. J. F ORRESTAL DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 39th and Folsom CONF USING Little Boy: Look, ma, the circus has come to towng there's one of the clowns. IVIa: Hush, clarling: thaifs not a clown: that's just a college man. -Exchange. Magician fto boy whom he has called to the stagel: Now, my boy, you've never seen me before, have you? Boy: No, daddy. -Exchange. MEYER'S DRY GOODS STORE 1'owER GROVE AND DE TONTY O. J. NATSCH Dry Goods-Furnishings Shoes Don't Forget Us When You Neecl Anything in Our Line It Will Pay You Riekenberg Bros. SHEET METAL WORKS 4607 S. Broadway Victor I I 5 4 Refrigerator Skylights Specialists Cornices Guttering, spouting 2804 MERAMEC STREET F 'aCe Wmk RIVERSIDE 2904 ' CARONDELET BUICK ' AUTO CO. BUICK AUTOMOBILES 8109 IVORY AVENUE RALPH W. PAGE, President ST. LOUIS 70 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! f ,.- XX , ..w 1'Xi?! Y :Un .5 G ' R f' r ff' 'X eliikflflf xx x, :Z ld- J'1R5UA::f 'LZ uf' ' ' f 'gg l ' . X ,XV G 1 A Wig, Q aw ix, 4 H- f r ff , 1 E JOHN A. RUTH B-11th Studi!! WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM' WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic advantages of a large city. Technical students may use the city's industries as labora- tories for the study and appli- cation of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis sup- plies large clinics for the Med- ical, Dental and Nurses' Training Schools. Whatever course a student may select, the entire facilities of the Uni- versity and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the following departments: College of Liberal Arts School of Engineering School of Architecture School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Law School of Fine Arts School of Commerce and Finance Henry Shaw School of Botany School of Graduate Studies Division of University Extension For Catalog and Full Informa- tion, address G. W. LAMKE, Registrar. HINGTO mvrnsrry SA1N1' Louis Bell, Grand 2408 Kinloch, Victor 386 C. J. BECKER'S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES 3700 Fairview Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Dear Miss Dix: I am in love with a poor boy and a rich oneg which shall I marry? fsignedj Gert Iron. Answer: Marry the poor one and send me the rich one's address. -College Humor. Fruit, Vegetables, Smoked Meats and Cheese ARTHUR C. MUELLER Cash Grocer and Delicatessen Riverside 233 6201 Michigan Ave. St. Louis, Mo. I. Vory: Here is our chance to make a clean-up. What do you say? C. Olgate: Nothing doing. Lux against us again. -Exchange. Ty ewriters sold, ,Y . renpied, exchanged and repaired. Re- 'I ,E3'g'1'ffiffif building and over- hauling a special- Q' ty. A I I w o r k :NFL X, l-LN guaranteed. .. . iuglgiix Typewriter sup- plies of all kinds. i'Ki':T,' FLETCHER TYPEWRITER C0., Inc. EDWARD C. NIEIVIANN. MGR. l005 UQ PINE STREET ST. LOUIS PEMBERTON STUDIOS ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS 3414a California Avenue 31 14a S. Grand Blvd. Wm. NI. Edinger Aug. C. XVetzeI Bell Phone, Sidney 840 FELDMANN DRY GOODS CO. The Right Place to Buy LADIES' AND MEN'5 FURNISHINGS 1806-08-10 S. Broadway 72 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! MUELl..ER'S GROCERY and MARKET zszs ARSENAL STREET TIME TO CHEER Steamboat Captain fwho has just fallen overboarclj: Don't' stand there like a dumb-bell. Give a yell, can't you? College Stude Deckhand: Cer- tainly, sir. Rah! rahl rahl rahl rahl Captain! -Denver Clarion. THE NOBLE DARLING Mother: Willie, have you been in the water again? Your hair is wet. William: Yes, mother, l went in to save Charles jones. Mother: My brave darling, clicl you jump in after him? William: No, mother, I jumpecl in first so as to be in when he fell in. --Exchange. A. L. STONE Stage Lighting and Moving Picture Equipment 3405 Olive Street Lindell 2866 BANGE'S BAKERY 3201 S. Grand ' Quality Always G d 644 Ivanhoe Sheet Metal Works Sheet Metal Work of All Descriptions F. G. NIETHE, Prop. 3183 IVANHOE AVENUE C. tt 'ngand Furnace Worka Sp ting Specialty 66 T 77 THE JUDGE E69 DOLPH 4 Known Nationally More Than 15,000 Qiliiid HAT.. CUT PRICES M THE JUDGE Sz DOLPH STORES 5 l 5 Olive 7th ancl Locust 514 Washington De Bolivar ancl Kingsbury fWinter Carden, WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 7 13 FRANKLI AN BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVE. ST. LOUIS You can rent a Open a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX SAVINGS ACCOUNT For Five Dollars per Year With 51.00 or More OFFICERS C. I-I. Duncker, Vice-Pres. john H. Sills, Vice-Pres. I. I... I-Iauk, Cashier F. Wm. Wihbing, Asst. Cashier A Jas. I.. Ford, Jr., President Laclede 270-L Riverside 5l9 BEAUTY PARLOR H. KNELI.. INTERIOR DECORATOR Dealer in Wall Paper, Window Shades, Linoleum, Paints, Armstrong and Gold Seal Rugs 47I0 Virginia Avenue Strictly First-Class Work I would not be an angel Because I'd have to sing: l'd rather be a senior, And never do a thing. MY LADY SHOPPE 3122 S. Kingshighway Grand B789-W MYSTERIOUS HAT Fable: Once upon a time there was a woman auto driver who never stopped now or then to powder her nose and adjust her hat to a new angle.-Aesop's Film Fables. Sidney 1789 Victor l252-R THIELE HARDWARE CO. N. E. Corner Minnesota and Cherokee GENERAL HARDWARE St , Ranges, W hin Machines, Refrig- Exchange' oves erators and asacuiim Cleaners Grand 6689, 7038-W Victor I884-I.. Riverside I30 HENRY SCHREFF Meat Market Fruit and Vegetables in Season 4254 Meramec St. St. Louis, Mo. H. E. RAPP LUMBER CO. 7701 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. MISS VIOLA DETTER CINDERELLA scHooL OF DANCING Ballet, Toe, Classic, Pantomime, Oriental, Russian, Acrolaatic and Aesthetic Dancing Taught in All Classes fMiss jean Nilhas Assisting! ChiIdren's Classes-Saturdays at CINDERELLA STUDIO Ladies' Classes-Monday evenings at HOME STUDIO Ballroom Dancing and Private Instructions by Appointment Cinderella Studio: Cherokee St. and Iowa Ave. Home Studio: 2722 Utah St. PHONE., VICTOR 2002-R Summer Term Begins Second Week in IVIay. For Information Call Miss Detter 174 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! fi BRQWNS it BUSINESS CGLLEGE 1 S Q x Among the leading lnstitutions of Business Training in the Missis- sippi Valley stand forth the Brown's Business Colleges, endorsed by the best business firms and many individuals whose activities em- brace every phase of human endeavor. The achievement of Brown's can be attributed to management. modernized equipment, competent instructors, superior locations. light and ventilation. COURSES OF STUDY f'n1nf'lvIv Tflllilllill-Q' ,Sil'l'l't'flH'IlIl .'lL't'OllI1fUIIL'y l?11.vi11v.r.v .llam1gm'.v' Sff'II0KQ'l'CIf7l1I'l' Hoolfkccfilzg .elddizzgg BOIIkkl'l'f'lII.Q' and CKIICIIIIIYIIIAQ' .llavlzimxv flUHIf7f0llIc'ft'I' HHl'l'0I1tQ'1I.S' Iptlllillll l,l'Cf'tII'lIf0l X' and liiliu-Q' Cil01lI'.N't'X lndividual and Class lnstruction Enroll at any time Catalogue sent upon request BROW 'S BUSINESS COLLEGES QFULLY ACCREDITEDQ FIVE SCHOOIS IN ST. LOUIS South Side School - Jefferson and Gravois, Sidney 2626 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 17 11111-11-1 BELL, SIDNEY 343 KINLOCH, VICTOR 5 I 7 4 l 2 Duchouquette Street WEICK BROS. UNDERTAKING COIVIPAN PALACE AMBULANCE TO HIRE ZZOI South Grand Boulevard BELL, GRAND 4 84 KINLOCH, VICTOR 9I Pemberton Studios ARTISTIC PORTRAITS 3414 'Califomia Avenue 3114 South Grand Boulevard Telephone: Bell, Sidney 29l5 RACHEL NIESTRATH MILLINERY 3324 S. Jefferson Avenue Sidney 2524-W The First Bakery on the Avenue' Fresh goods twice daily EDMUND .l. ROESER 3000 CHEROKEE STREET Roeser Bakery BOASTF UL CAT Fable: Once upon a time there was an autoist who, when pinched by a motorcycle cop, bragged that he was going faster than the officer claimed.-Aesop's Film Fables. Heard in Latin: A trident is a three-toothed animal. The Yanks Are Coming, hummed the dentist as he prepared to extract a tooth. Riverside 2l4I-W x.Ray Diagnosi Grand 6150-4179 Victor '930 DR LEROY VIZE FOR ACCURACY . J. , DENTIST HESSELBERGS DRUG sromz S. W. Cor. Grand and Hartford St. 3217 Meramec Street SERVICE QUALITY 176 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! A rare delight when you're thirsty- GRAPE BOUQUET just try It when you Want a cool olellcxous drrnlrx Its a delrghtful refreshment wrth a r1ch red color and a flne grape flavor that W1ll rnalfxe you smaclfx your 11ps IH genurne enjoy ment when you taste It Anheuser Busch St Lours For 67 Years the best In beverages xv f b Oc p b rre per gla at fou t s Also Manufacturers of Budweiser A B Gxnger Ale Bevo and Malt Nutrrne WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 177 CHIPPEWA TRUST co. 380i S. Broadway Real Estate Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Investments 53.00 Per Year Member Federal Reserve System REMEMBER Heidbreder Grocery and Meat Market 5500 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. THE STUDENTS' DEN Phone, Riverside 2675 when on Grand and Park Highest Quality Lowest Prices Cleveland Confectionery FRESH 4401 Virginia Ave. Riverside 996 Lady qustomer cln department ICE CREAM. CANDIES CIGARS Stomli Have you anythmg to We f . h I C f '1 . keep hair from falling? urnls ce ream Ol' al OCCHSIOHS .4 . Q Chas. C, Snyder' Prop Clerk: Hair pins, two counters to the right, please. -Exchange. SUFFlClENT REASON Passenger: Why are we so late? Cgmpliments Conductor: Well, sir, the car in f h front was behind, and we were be- 0 t e hind before besides. -Exchange. Helnecke Coal 8z Supply Com an Steve H. Held Hardware Co. P Y PAINTS TOOLS GLASS REPAIRING CUTLERY 1940 S. Kingshighway WITT 2929 178 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Ewnmilgwia 3 - 'J uh gr... A.., gmail: Qt we to gf ia' i ng 1 1, lull! ll li .Q Q I, . H . . . x V Y 5. .- 5 f. .ig A -' in 'Ll' lily Ft' -... 'X 3:-:1i.::!!KgL-'::. W--' -- ' '!I.'!::...,.. I f . - -44-' -1 . - Y. -..- ,.- .- i. 5 L... .7'. i 'f. l'ff.Z 'Z.....-- u - --Q- . -I .. f - '..fwtmlvh--ii.i-what-ir'.iiii.a...-Q.--ir.............:L-:I 'EL l N K'QQ:li:N5l5?4 f5Z'i1ii?l25s1li'g':2'-gil 'fl L' 1 ' ' V E-ff.Q,,'5'i1 2, ..- -4-.,. , ,1tr....+....1l..f,., -.1-.14 fans, .2. ',.lJ...Q.-wav -fi a P : EL S-ie..-.e . f f . .. -- - ' A GTi'-EZ-gnq-m:Qii ?2sQH a!'.-- -.---1323 ' -4- '- -vi F - ., - rg- -f'-i N,-A ' b f F 12- I - ' -- V - V 417- , 1, . , f A g:i ' if --sg-'22 75 ..m....ff'Arfsfeggx-W'fff:3wg...i' .4 1 -1 ' L,-,Q -h-- ri -am --b'.1' Qgg y,,,,wf. ..-., ,aB.' i' iL.-r 1 l . --4 ..,-'-:1-'-'EIS' THE EAGLE PACKET CO. Takes pleasure in announcing an addi- tion to their MODERN FLEET the Magnificent Steel-Hull Passenger and Freight STEAMER CAPE GIRARDEAU This palatial conveyance is 235 feet long, 44 feet wide. sleeping capacity 200 persons, 33 water-tight compartments, as non-sinkable as can be built. Now operating in the St. Louis-Cape Girardeau- Commerce trade. This with the other Modern Steamers owned and operated by this Company completes a HIGH-CLASS PAS- SENGER and FREIGHT SERVICE. ST. LOUIS and COMMERCE, MO. Between ST. LOUIS and PEORIA, ILL. ST. LOUIS and KEOKUK, IOWA If interested in a DEPENDABLE RATE-SAVING SERVICE or an outing of REAL RECREATION where the interests of the public are paramount, get in touch with the EAGLE PACKET CO. ST. Louis, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 179 HAENEL'S QUALITY MARKET 3408 Cherokee St. St. Louis, Mo. The best is always the cheapest Treat yourself to the best Shop at Haenel's T U D E N T S Rent a Typewriter Gravois-Itaska Filling Station 4633 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Riverside IO5 H. H. Nirk FORTUNATE ABSENCE Mr, jones, my sister will not be able to see you tonight. She had a terrible accident. lVIr. Jones, who had planned a pleasant evening, inquired: Why, what has happened? All her hair was burnt. ,fgrvfi f 3 Months, 37.50 Up ' 'Invincible' ' Rebuilt Typewriters All Makes Prices Reasonable AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Was she burnt very badly? 807 Pine St. Oh, no, she wasn't there when it Main 2399 Central IZI5 happened. -Exchange. The Book of Knowledge The Greatest Educational XVork Ever Published THE GROLIER SOCIETY B02 Arcade Building Phone, Olive 2950 Conservatory Candy Shop 2304 S. Grand Blvd. Our Fountain Drinks Are Vvinne LINDELL 7728 MARGARETTE SI-IOPPE MILLINERY NOVELTIES 1 NORTH GRAND BLVD. l:.LSlE MARGARETTE HARRIS BOWLING, POCKET BILLIARDS and F IRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP Farmers and Merchants Recreation Parlors Grand and Gravois Vi ctor 934 Ladies' Hair Bobbing and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty JAMES A. RENAUD JOS. A. RENAUD 180 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Does a Rubicam Training Pa ? Ask the Rubicam Graduate A Course in Rubicam Bookkeeping assures you a position and gives you just the foundation you need for accountancy. A Course in Rubicam Shorthand and Business English will teach you to write or to dictate a good business letter. A GROUP OF CLEVELAND GRADUATES ATTENDING RUBICAM Top row: Murvin Coats, Hubert Rumer, Harold Beckemeier, Wm, Haase, Calvin Bowersox Lower row: Charlotte Heinrich, Helen Wemhoener, Fannie Krause, Grace Gerock, Mary Geis, Adele Wolf Others attending Rubicam: Yvonne Walters, Marie Heil, Aileen Mitchell. Louise Ernst, Dorothy Holbrook, Mary Holbrook, Robert Dixon, Della Doyle, Gilbert Gerhard and Charles Hinds. WHERE A NUMBER OF CLEVELAND-RUBICAM GRADUATES ARE WORKING: Florence Heeter, American Agricultural Chemical Co. Florence Paschedag, Champion Shoe Ma- chinery Co. Edward Hauer, First National Company Dorothy Splitgerber, Kresge's Dollar Store Clifford Placke, Ford Motor Co. Lillian Zeller, secretarial work at Harris Teachers College Viola Appel, Mutual Life Insurance Co. Arline Meyer, Vacuette Sales Co. Evelyn Quinn, Chevrolet Motor Co. Verona Schroth, Artophone Co. Edna Seiter, Richardson Fixture Co. Gertrude Owen Albert Wenzlick Realty Co. Lorene Busse, Fleischmann Yeast Co. Loretta Eggeman, Western Newspaper Union Marion Scully, Citizens Insurance Co. For College Use - SPECIAL SUMMER SHORTHAND COURSE Besides the regular courses, Rubicam Business School offers a Special Summer Course in Shorthand for Teachers, University Students and High School Graduates contemplating University work this fall. Arrangements must be made before june 30. Write or phone for particulars RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 South Grand Boulevard WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 18 EYE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES A SATISFIED PATRON will send us an average of seven friends each year. EACH OF THESE SEVEN will do the same, so that in one year because we satisfied you we will, through your recommendation, have served over I,00O people, IT PAYS+-FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF 25 Successful Years in St. Louis Guarantees Our Efficiency and Reliability We have served thousands of St. Louis school children and many of their teachers whose glasses were prescribed by our OCULIST and made especially in our laboratory. ONE MODERATE CHARGE includes testing, glasses and any necessary change in them cluring the first year. MORITZ OPTICAL CO. 609 N. BROADWAY JUST NORTH OF WASHINGTON AVE. DR. 'MORIT'Z'S BOOK ON THE EYE, WITH MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION, FREE FOR THE ASKINC r ,'1 .. gr. . :E 35 .L ix ., Vieror??4'-IQR A Olive sass THE NATIONAL HAT WORKS 3403 MERAMEC Buy your School Supplies at KRING'S PHARMACY .t 1 U Phones: W ' A Mans S'L'eHf ' MTS H Y Kin., victor 1513 Ben, Riverside 692 Well Clean Yosryqgw Onzt an e ou 4560 Virginia Ave. St. Louis, Mo. A PCYSPICHCIOUS y0lll'lg man, PHSS- ing where an old negro was busy setting fire to the cleacl grass in a meadow accosted him thus: Don't do that, Uncle Eb, don't do thatln Why so, sah, why so? You'lI make the meadow as black as you are. A'Never mincl clat, sah, never mind clat. Dat grass will grow out and be as green as you are. -Exchange. Engraved Elfect Announcements, Visiting Cards, Personal Stationery, etc. Cost You Less 119 N. Broadway, Thru to 502 Pine PADBERG'S Center of WILD HUNTER MARKET 3901 S. Broadway BENS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and FROM A FRIEND OF SHOES CLEVELAND For lVIen and Boys 182 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Riverside 2640 Victor 2234-W IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII os. Eckrich Sc Son Reliable Roofers llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4514 South Compton Ave. Material for Sale Little Boy Cvisiting Washington, : When are we going to see the red tape, the teapot's head and the mucl- slingers? 5I6 LOCUST ST. Mo.sT COMPLETE Music HOUSE IN sr. Louis Phone, Sidney 2527 WUERTENBERG'S Meat and Vegetable Market 3502 S. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Gene: Say, l've got an idea! Bill: Treat it kindly, brotherg it's in the wrong place. . Bright: Why doesn't February March? Ness: April May. Grand S7l5 Auto Service JR. S' 0' School Supplies Cleaning and Dyeing Co. , Repairing-'Relining Ice Cream and Candies 3718 Gravois St. Louis, Mo. 4507 Idaho Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 183 Riverside l 879-M P. P. SCHMEER General Agent for W. A. Kittredge Co. For Repeat Snow White Washing Compound Tube Food Flavors and Cosmetics 734 Dover Place St. Louis, Mo. SELIGA 6225 cRAvols AVE. DRY GOODS and SHOES Dehner's Pharmacy 6911 Gravois Ave. P. O. St t' N . 34 Pay Station for C?aholhnd0Electric Bills ST' DUNLAP FIRESTONE Axiom I: Nothing is better than Solid Tires Pneumatic Tires a pretty girl. R. Axiom ll- A homely girl is bet- Prejnizfi- Gfand 6725 ter than nothing. D . South side Auto Supply Co. Therefore, a homely girl is better 3445 South Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. than a Pretty girl iExchange E. Rehg H. Dickneite For Quality and Service, See Us 0' E' . . GROCERY, MEAT and VEGETABLE Quality Shoe Repair Shop MARKET UNION SHOP 801 Eichelberger Ave. 2617 Chippewa St., 3142 Oak Hill Ave. Laclede 295 Riverside l60 FRED G. KRING'S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Cherokee St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Frederich School of Music 3332 California Ave. Violin, Piano, Harmony andVoice Kinloch, Victor l04I SOME ROOSTER An Englishman was once per- suaded to see a game of baseball, and during the play, when he hap- pened to look away for a moment, a foul tip caught him on the ear and knocked him senseless. On coming to, he asked faintly, What was it? A foul-only a foul! Good heavensln he exclaimed, a fowl? I thought it was a mule. -Exchange. E. W. STUTZ MEATS and c.RocERlE.s 5000 ALASKA AVE. 184 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! DO YOU WANT A POSITION? We maintain two Employment Departments, service of which is free to our students and friends-2l00 placed in positions in I923g 600 placed first three months of I924. Ask About Our Plan for Assisting High School Graduates to Positions f ff, f2 Vv4! ,' V xxf . Z4f l:-ff., 1 'N ,.--UIQ. .Ziff 1 f lllz-:Ji 3159.3 , L , it iw lr 5 .tn me-W --f iw is 'f ii.: lEl1l':!igllfliI:. Ii?i!i!vg'glle.:fQ:? 1-ff '..:'- ' - EJ Eoiguei 1i n H,-MI ill! IEIIIIQ. 1lill!I!!ll:ll!l!m2f lyllilllg, gl, in Jl.1l.tff..Pg9L-gflllligi L. L' L t. blank: all 1 1- EE' I if Ln... 1 -mum:-Tleluanni :rg .: mg ' ' i 9'i..l uw L f ....l-L A--4--fw,,,.,ix,g.,:, C' I of IM-.um nu. J-sill. Our Splendidly Equipped Missouri Business School New Home Speedwa School Nearing Completion, Building, Cherokee St. at California Ave. Grand Blvd. at Sullivan Ave. THE YOUNGEST, YET THE LARGEST BUSINESS SCHOOLS IN THE STATE 600 ENROLLED TO ENTER IN JUNE THIS HIGH SCHOOL BOY WON 26 AWARDS WHILE ATTENDING OUR SCHOOL AWARDS Underwood Certificate Bronze Medal Bronze Bar Silver Medal S'l B iver ar Underwood O. A. T. Degree Royal Certificate Royal Proficiency Pin Royal Card Case L. C. Smith Certificate Remington Certificate Remington Card Case Remington Gold Medal MR. LESLIE BRUNS THESE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SECURED POSITIONS THROUGH OUR EMPLOYMENT DE- PARTMENTS AND ARE NOW ATTENDING NIGHT AWARDS L. C. Smith Bronze Pin L. C. Smith Silver Pin Woodstock Pin Woodstock Certificate Woodstock Card Case Woodstock Diploma Penmanship Certificate Rapid Calculation Certificate Spelling Certificate Bookkeeping Certificate Shorthand Accuracy Certificate Shorthand Theorxa Certificate Shorthand Gold edal SCHOOL Miss Anna Rudolph Miss Gertrude Rudolph MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL SPEEDWA SCHOOL, INC. Cherokee St. at California Ave. Grand Blvd. at Hebert St. Sidney l770 Victor 982 Colfax 99 or 700 Central 2343 MISSOURI AND SPEEDWA SCHOOLS RESULT-GETTI NG SCHOOLS WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 185 SCHROETER ORDER DEPT. 1 0 1 0. ORDER DEPT. Kin., Victor 3590 Kin., Vid0r 3590 Bell, Sidney 800 St. Bell, Sldnel' 800 DEPOTS KINLOCH LOCATION BELL Delmar 2868 Vandeventer and Duncan Avenues Lindell 4555 victor 857 Broadway and Lemp Avenues Sidney 313 '-aclede 105 Oak Hill Tracks and Bates Street Riverside 1422 Victor 1778 Dorcas 8: Lyon Sts. CNEAR BROADWAYJ Central 4352 1624 Clark Avenue Victor 833 1721 South Vandeventer Avenue Grand 1155 SOME. BEAUTY A girl walked by a target range The marksmen were entranced, Compliments In fact, she was so beautiful The bullets even glanced. --Exchange. HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASS Will Open Oct. lst at RUBICAM HALL, Grand and Potomac St., Under the Direction of lVlrs. Carrie P. Johnson of L All the Latest Ballroom Dances Taught Classes for girls and children in classical and toe dancing are held at STRASSBERGER'S HALL Grand and Shenandoah I Q I I i Residence, 3640 Shaw Ave. Phone, Grand 75l0 A CONSCIENTIOUS MAN Contractor: Don't you see that S sign, 'No Help Wanted?' Colored Applicant: Yes, sah. Ah promised mah ol' woman I'd ask fo' a job today an' dats why Ah applied. -Exchange. 186 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! .mr THE SUPREME ADVENTURE The time inevitably comes when e a c h must start on that great adventure apart from earthly friends and familiar scenes . . . . Our services at your immediate bereave- ment will stand as a lasting tribute. They will ever as- sure you that all the honor and re- spect possible to be- stow upon your be- loved dead were graciously afforded. We consider s u c h service an art in w h i c h we a r e masters. . . . HENRY HEIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone, Grand 2290 2223 South Grand Boulevard HELPFUL YOUTH Telephone: 91,2 A.'wfg38 P, M, Riverside B l 7 and by afapointment l-las nobody called during my two days' absence? asked the doc- tor of his office boy. l left this slate for people to write their names on, and it is perfectly clean. Oh, yes, sir, answered the boy, there were so many that this morn- ing l rubbed them off to make room for more. -Exchange. Dr. Geo. C. Williams DENTIST 4145 S. Grand Blvd. St. Louis Cor. Grand and Nleramec l-5 P. Nl. Devoted to lnstructing at St. Louis University Bell, Sidney l33l PHONE CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 187 Bell. Grand 2403--I Kinloch, Victor 2 844-L. ALTER RIELAU Hardwood Floor Contractor Specialty, Old Floors and Stairs Scraped and Refinishecl Like New 3 I 34 GURNEY AVENUE SAINT LOUIS CHAS. J. HOFFMAN DRUGGIST 802 Eichelberger Ave. Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries Soda Fountain Service De Luxe Riverside H33 Laclede l27 Every Day in Every Way Our Prices Are Cheaper G. J. HUEBSCHEN 2627 Cherokee St. Phone. Sidney I22I E. G. Baisch Hardware Co. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces Phone, Riverside I239 7446 GRAVOIS AVE. JOHN GLEICH Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Poultry, Game and Home-Made Sausage Bell, Riverside 644 3101 Neosho St. Student: Professor, have you planned your new book on anatomy yet ?-. Professor: Well, l have the skele- A lively young fisher, named Fischer, Fished for fish from the edge of a fissure: A fish with a grin Pulled the fisherman ing Now they're fishing the fissure for Fischer. -Exchange. Helen Sanford: Where's Tus- cany? Melba Green: l don't know. Why, isn't he in school today? E. L. WETTERER GROCERIES, NIEATS, VEGETABLES 2242 Thurman Blvd. ton in rnind.nTE-Axchange. Victor 465 Grand 364I Bell Phone, Sidney 2352 Grand 3379 Main 40l2 Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, lce Cream WM. A. DIETZ zaos cr-sppewa sf. Hruska Realty Co. See Me for River Lots on the Meramec Realtors F.. BOUCKHAERT 2627 Wyoming St. Grocery, Meat and Vegetable Market Phone: Bell, Sidney 553 Butler Bldg. Grand and Arsenal 9 N. 7th St. 188 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! The COLLEGE SHOP MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Exclusive Manufacturers of Em blematic Jewelry M Special designs will be submitted upon request Without any obligation M 503 STAR BUILDING ST. LOUIS T. LOUIS SEED CO. The I-Iorne of Pure and Sure Seeds Get Our Illustrated Catalogue-lt's Free 411-13 Washington Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Riverside 800 For Candies, Ice Cream and Light Lunches, at the IVORY CANDY SHOP 7619 IVORY AVE. THE BEST PLACE IN CARONDELET THE CARONDELET NEWS Is the Only Publication Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of SOUTH ST. LOUIS Meramec Creamery and Produce Co. The Most of the Best for the Least Come in and be convinced Bell, Sidney I274 2819 Meramec St. St. Louis, Mo. Duwes Quality Market 4620 Gravois Ave. All Kinds of lVleat, Fruit and Vegetables Poultry in Season BREWING TROUBLE Fable: Once upon a time there was a married lady who never liked to give advice to her husband as to how to drive their car. -Detroit Free Press. Riverside I957-IVI H. F. HERING TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER N. W. Cor. Alabama and Delor Street ST. LOUIS, IVIO. EULER ELECTRIC CO. I 3161 S. Grand Blvd. W. A. WEIDEMUELLER CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS GROCER Grand 7347 3258 Ohio Ave. Sidney 30II Turn Your Idle Moments Into Pleasant and Profitable Hours With a Buescher Saxophone or Trumpet Ludwig Drum Outfit or a Paramount Banjo C 216 PIJVE' S72 Most complete musical instrument house in St. Louis The son of the family had acted so badly that punishment of some sort was necessary. Ernest, commanded his mother, 'Tind a switch and bring it to me. Shortly afterward the bright young man returned. I couldn't find a switch, mamma, he reported, but here's a stone that you can throw at me. -Exchange. 190 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! LIVE LONG AND WELL Eat R00 ter Label read J . Hahn Bakery Co. ls 9 , ,,,,T,,,,m,-,M 1 '. -' . f T '- v -1-- -re - --17 f Zyl T, - .1 ,-1,35 .- ,xllggf f- ,f rs 1' .T , 'J f11':i Q::ssxar?W g1-Q - gig?-9-Q,Q,Q-320.0-Q Q .. F l'7?9V??fr9fG?Af2f41fi,f2d5,3,bfiA T 49.62222-mira-,' T f ffl if T 61 arg' QlQfQ: T Iii ' X En -1 :-:rn-in 8 'mm . The best typewriter for the stu- dent is the Remington Portable, standard four-bank keyboard. Come in and ask for a demon- stration or telephone for a dem- onstration at your home. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 821 Pine Street MAIN 883 TOO MUCH OF ONE KIND Struck by the sign 'ilron Sinks displayed in a shop window, a Wag entered and announced he was per- fectly aware of the fact that iron sank. The proprietor's sense of adapta- bility rose to the occasion and he replied: Yes, and time flies, but sulphur springs, jam rolls, glass plates, music stands, Niagara Falls, moonlight walks, sheep run and holi- day trips, scandal spreads, standard weights, India rubber and the organ stops, the world goes round, trade returns and- But the visitor had bolted. After collecting his thought he returned, and showing his head in the door- way, shouted: Yes, I know, and marble stairs. --Exchange. TED GENTLE WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 191 Satisfaction Guaranteed in Diamond Setting, Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Prompt Service-All Work Done in Our Shop E. NICKL 8: SONS JEWELERS 3219 MERAMEC ST. Phone: Riverside I 905 Make this store your headquarters for Ever- sharp Pencils and Fountain Pens Bell, Riverside I905 FRANK NICKL Optometrist and Optician WITH E. NICKL 61 SONS, jewelers 3219 Meramec Street St. Louis, Mo. Eyes Examined and Spectacles Fitted Oculist Prescriptions Filled-Broken Lenses Duplicated EARTHAL 8: SAXE Confectionery 2519 CHEROKEE STREET Cigars Candy Tobaccos Ice Cream When You Want Good Coal, Call O. J. EICHORN of Hoffner Coal Co. Riverside Il80 7922 Ivory Ave. Call Riverside IY66 UBIUI' F iii'NG Station SERVICE Delor and Louisiana For Tire and Battery Service Goodyear and Kelley Willard and Philco Tires and Tubes Batteries Established l890 Riverside 2351 MERAMEC MERCHANT TAILORS Chas. Wm. johannsmeyer, Prop. MAKERS OF CLOTHES THAT FIT 4139 South Grand Boulevard Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Altered Goods called for and delivered FABLE OF THE UNUSUAL COP Once there was a traffic cop who was kind and considerate and who never failed, when the engine died on the street, to come over and say, That's too bad. But don't get ex- cited. Take your time getting out. The people behind don't mind. The copper died from being kissed so much by motorists. -Motor Age. Riverside 825 -R R. E. TIBBITTS Tuck Pointing and Brick jobhing Staining All Work Guaranteed 6221 Radom Ave. St. Louis, Mo. L. E. HOFFMAN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 4700 Virginia Ave. St. Louis GOING DOWN Tragedy in a nutshell: Lion and two lion huntersg lion and one lion hunter: lion.-Cassell's Magazine. Grand 6440 GET THE SUNSHINE HABlT For Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas, Sun- daes. Light Lunches, Cigars, Tobaccos SUNSHINE SWEET SHOP XValter P. Knox, Prop. 3471 S. Grand Blvd. Riverside 3 I JOHN HELD, FLORIST 4722 Tennessee Ave. Plants and Cut Flowers for all occasions 192 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Alb. Seitrich, Jr. Theo. Schnell QUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION D. J. Seitricli Fuel Co. VICTOR I I I I OFFICE AND YARD, 4211 CHIPPEWA STREET Carterville Lump or Egg-Orient Lump or Egg Genuine Pocahontas, Mt. Olive and Standard Districts D. J. Seitrich's Celebrated Champion Coal The Champion Coal for All Domestic Use Medium Priced CONSIDER BUYING HONEST COAL from honest coal dealers that you know. We build up our friend- ships from acquaintances that are tried and true. Consider your Doctor, your Dentist, your Druggist and-your Coal Man, and you depend on them because you know them. So buy from those who give YOUR orders the personal attention it should have. Handled by the following authorized dealers-or by request from your own dealer: ICE AND FUEL 37062: MINNESOTA AVE. Victor 382-W Peter H. Kehres ICE AND FUEL 3735 ARKANSAS AVE. Victor 3360-R Fred. Mueller ICE AND FUEL 3216 WINNEBAGO ST. Grand 675 8-L Southampton Ice 8: Coal Co. ICE AND FUEL 5400 DEVONSHIRE Riverside IS9 and 3385 Fred Eckrich ICE AND FUEL 3130 IOWA AVE. Victor I I I0-W ICE AND FUEL 3927 VIRGINIA AVE Victor 2249-W Geo. Buschmann ICE AND FUEL 2608 IOWA AVE. Victor I 62-R W. F. Richards ICE AND FUEL 4155 SCHILLER PL. Riverside 2076-J J. C. Paul ICE AND FUEL 4058 BATES AVE. Riverside 2 3 02 -W Wm. Ogroski ICE AND FUEL 3761 POTOMAC ST. Victor 33 I 5-NI WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM' Building and Financing Oni' Specialty Rents-Loans-Insurance BGODY-GOLLER REALTY CQ. Realtors 4642 Gravois Avenue R d 2811 L ld 363 Terms Reasonable, Monthly Payments Bell Phone, Riverside 530 South St. Louis' Largest and lVlost Complete Music Store DE MERVILLE PIANO 8: MUSIC C0. 7127 South Broadway Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Brunswicks, Victor and Brunswick Records, Player Rolls, Cabinets and all small Musical lnstruments The House that Saves You Money First-Class The House of High Quality Tuning and The House of Small Expense Repairing J. H. KRAMER GROCER 5055 ALASKA AVE. Grand l054-,I MISS MARTHA C. BACH HEMSTITCI-IING Room Eleven, 3155 S. Grand Blvd. Said a bald-headed man to a wait- ress bold, See here, young lady, my cocoa's cold. She scornfully answered, l can't help that: lf the blame thing's chilly, put on your hat. -Exchange. QUALITY HARDWARE CO. Where Quality Tells, Price Sells 4650 Virginia Avenue Phone, Riverside IBOB Quality and Prompt Service Grand-Victor Drug Company Grand and Victor Street Bell, Grand 2005, 4856, 4857 Victor 56 OVERHEARD BY j. M. R. Clerk: This, madam, is the most correct writing paper for polite cor- respondencef' Customer: But l wish to write to my husband. -Exchange. Bell, Grand 2326 Kin., Victor S97-R Lavin's Grocery and Meat Market 4070 Blaine Avenue Cleveland l-ligh and Concordia Turners make a happy combination Ask those that know Kinloch, Victor 845 -R HARRY L. I-IAHN PAPER!-IANGER and INTERIOR DECORATOR 3729 Iowa Avenue St. Louis, Mo. G. B. Grocery and Bakery 5909 Southwest Ave. We carry a full line of Bakery and Grocery Goods WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 195 NFSLAGE MARKET Quality and Se rvice' ' 3203 S. Grand Blvd. Both Phones Victor l633 Grand 6730 Res., Grand 8838-J HAUCK 8: SCHMITT Union Undertakers and Embalmers 3732 S. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. JENEMANN BROS. MEATS and VEGETABLES 7720 S. Broadway 121 Blow St. WM. WOLK 8: SON i 4135 s. cram: Blvd. Riverside 2735 Victor l322-R We Deliver the Goods Compliments of F. H. Hoell Dry Goods Company Dry Goods and Furnishings 3143 South Grand Boulevard Try the Drug Store First Roland A. Grosse Phannacy Prescription Druggist MORGANFORD and HARTFORD Grand 3680 Victor l97 A. R. SCHOLLMEYER REAL ESTATE COMPANY 104 N. nh Sr. Member Real Estate Exchange Central 2029, Olive 6233 St. Louis OBEYS ORDERS A policeman seeing a tramp run- ning away with a fine chair, said, Hey therel where did you steal that chair? Tramp replying, Me no steal dis chair. Police calling back, Then where did you get it? Tramp: Well me go into de lady's house, and she say, 'Take a seat,' so me took best seat l saw. -Exchange. We Cive Eagle Stamps DAU The House Furnisher, Inc. 1 FOUR STORES T .... 2021-23 Cass Avenue Central 2979-L-Tyler I494-W Open Monday and Saturday Nights 5950-52 Easton Avenue Delmar l775-Cabany 4644 Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday Nights 2649 Cherokee Street Victor l827-L-Sidney l527-W' Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Nights 427 W. Shirmer Riverside l680 From a Friend Geo. W. Starke and Son 2831 Cherokee St. Both Phones Everything Good to Eat FRESH FLOWERS Wolff-Wilson Floral Dept. Ceo. Berner, Prop. Central 2877 Main I994 Light Lunches, Coffee. Hot Chocolate, Sandwiches Grand Candy Shoppe WINIFRED CURTIS, PROPRIETOR 3541 South Grand Boulevard Bell, Grand 6726 Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco, Magazines 196 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! n--4 xt. Engraving Service Plus Annual Staffs turn to us for aclvice ancl lmelp in preparing flweir Annuals. We start at flwe beginning to worlc out plans creating new ancl original icieas. Many costly mistakes are avoided through our close co-operation. rfliis being a part of our service PLUS first quality engravings. Central Engraving Company Calumet Building Saint Louis, Missouri ,XM -1 g l l 1 1 . i WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 197 JOHN ALT FUR IT URE CO. BETTER FURNITURE MAKES BETTER HOMES 15 1 0-12 South Broadway 2124 Cherokee St. 2805-07 North Grand Blvd. PRECAUTION Gimme just two quarts of gas, said Mr. Chuggins. Only two quarts! exclaimed the man at the pump. Yes. My wife is learning to run the flivver, and l want to make sure that if it gets away from her it'll stop pretty soon of its own accord. -Exchange. Stutz Pennant: U 'Scuse my dust. Ford Ditto: H 'Scuse my noise. HAS NO USE FOR THE TAX How much is this carpet? Twelve dollars a yard and three dollars for tax. Oh, well, never mind the tacks, have some tacks at home. -Exchange. I FRANCES MERKLE R. MUEHLBERG THE ODD SHOP Gifts of Distinction 308 Arcade Building Ol..lVE 4230 SAINT LOUIS A BLAZE OF GLORY is furnished by plenty of jewelry, but nowa- days true style runs to small and neat jewelry rather than to ostentatious display. We have jewelry in varied abundance to suit all people and purposes. Unique in design, high in quality, fair in price. Karl E. Holderle Jeweler and Optometrist 2812 CHIPPEWA STREET 198 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! TITLE GUARANT Y TRUST COMPANY 14:ia:Qui1111xioiuinxoiuioiuioinim rinioxui Examiners of Land Titles 7 I 0 CHESTNUT STREET Main BI3 Central 4387 Victor IB6 Grand 3952-W E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Victrolas and Records Sheet Music and Small Goods open Evenings Except xvednesdsys 3121 S. Grand Blvd. TRUM'S SHOE STORE 5209 Gravois Ave. Home of Red Goose School Shoes Teacher cranky. Pupils few, Notes are flying, zeroes too. What's the matter? Don't you know? Monday morning, Always so! -Exchange. X COURVOISIER sr Louns 3 fy kxlw L - F iff ' 5? 99 T' We ,Q 1109 so.anoAnwAY I' ll -' f '- 'f LLTT fffijx 1 E I fc QUE: qiiiilg WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 199 STOVES FURNITURE 60 Years of Service 'Ask Ma She Knows 9 STOVE 8: FURNITURE CO. 2020-22-24 S. Broadway RUGS LINOLEUMS You have to dig GRAUI-'DE NEAL to Iay a foundation for education Basketball Gymnastics . . 2901 CHEROKEE Athletics in general help Kin., Victor I395 Bell, Sidney 590 Developing Tomorrow's Leaders For Sport and Dress Footwear SIMPLE DIRECTIONS See Fair Visitor: Is there some place aboard where I can get a drink of and Wa'l?Ii3HGol3: Certainly, Miss, at the scuttlebutt, on the starboard side S H O E S of the gun deck, midships, just for- ward of the dynamo hatch. 3314 Meramec Street -Exchange. Ballefs Keds Bright senior to sunny freshman: Athletic SI'-OGS Know what 'C. I-I. Sf means? Sure. Cease hoping, seniors! 200 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Bell, Riverside l07 Kinloch, Laclede 38 C. HOFFMEISTER Undertaking and Livery Co. 7814 S. BROADWAY Parlors, 5824 S. Compton Ave., St. Louis Putting new life into old shoes at WESTERMANN'S Modern Shoe Repair Shop 4535 Louisiana Ave. M. Hammel Real Estate Co. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 6721 South Broadway We have with us a senior, So willing to reach the goal: He walks thru the halls on his rub ber heels just to save his sole. DIEMER FLORAL CO. 1805 S. Broadway Saint Louis BOTH PHONES Walter Krueger Meat Co. -- Two Stores T 9207 S. Broadway HILLCREST MARKET 3632-34 Meramec THE BEST MEAT The Place to Get Selection WISE PROF. Wise Prof: Why are you taking this course, Mr. Brown? Stude: Er-well, because l am very fond of the subject. It gives me a new insight into the problems which-er-l'm called upon to meet in everyday life. It has been an inspiration to me. Prof: Very good. Now, Mr. Smith, you tell one. -The Columns. HERMAN BlPPEN'S Quality Market Dealer in Choice Meats and Vegetables S. W. Corner of Keokuk and Nebraska Bell Phone A. L. WEILER Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 2305 S. Grand Blvd. Phones: Grand 3037, 3077 St. Louis BOB MEINBERG SCHMALLE DRY coops co. The Storing Variety 39th Street and Flad Ave. Good Things to Eat Grand I3l7 Sidney 4387-W 3727 S. Broadway Dry Goods Notion, Chippewa Variety Store 2831 Chippewa School Supplies a Specialty Peter's Cleaning 8: Dyeing Co. Main Office, 4544 Gravois Ave. Riverside IZZ3 Laclede 490 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 201 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR BUICK LINE IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL South Side Buick Auto Co. 3456 South Grand Boulevard 2646 Lafayette Ave. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Victor ran 7600 FROM MOUSE TO MOOSE A Scotchman who had been in this country about two months went the news reel were views from the wilds of Maine, one of which was a close-up of a moose. Turning to his friend the Scotchman said: I dinna ken wha yon beastie is.' His friend explained that it was J PLACHT 8z BRO. O .Reilliable s alhii2hedouIg75 m or ers of New , and Old Violins X, ' .i - ur ecia y -- X 3 . WH ork lk Sons' I' axo ones and ' , an ns rumen s, Q X, ' .W Washburn an'os, ando ins, 'ui ars , and Ukule es uplex rums an l505 G d J. F. I-IILDEBRAND, Pres. .L Mid 7 A ' E r to a movie show with a friend. In fa, 29 Musical '! 'e 44,5 and Supplies ' I I p t C lf, o Sp it Y f 6. J s ph , J, B dl c B J: r M 1 ul t I D D d A an American moose. A moos? queried the Scotch- man, surprisedly. Aweel, I dinna want to meet an American rat then. -BaaDoo. Pessimist: Is there any milk in that pitcher? Optimist: Please p a s s t h e cream. -Exchange. OLIVE l986 EDWARD LANTZ ARCHITECT 207 Wainwright Bldg. - - ccessorles Repairing Promptly 613 PINE STREET Done GRAND 6737 VICTOR 294 MEDERACKE-BARTH REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BUILDING 4222 'C-RAVOIS AVENUE 202 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ESTABLISH YOUR PRESTIGE as an admirer of all that is artistic ancl beautiful by selecting the igalhmin iemn for your home and family Latest designs now on display in our salesrooms he Zgatlhtnin iemu Qin. 1111 OLIVE STREET BUT HE'S READY Old man to a little boy with a . Winchester: Sonny, what are you hunting? Little Boy: Dunno, ain t seen it yet. -Exchange. GRAND 6037 Johnson, Eagle 21:90 Repair Stephens 8: Shinkle OP WE HANDLE NEW sHoEs FoR Shoe C0- EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY S I-A . U S A QUALITY and SERVICE t' OWS' ' ' ' - - - IS OUR MOTTO 31 Bent Avenue llllllllllllllllllllllll MR' JOAMS Wonderful Shoes Get Guarantee All-Leather Shoes For Entili Family W d bf Z 071 61 U D. Eberhard Shoe Store Shoe Repairing Neatly Done A. M. ROBLEE MAIN 825 3402 CHIPPEWA STREET WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 203 Winkelman Sons Drug Co. 3300 Meramec Street THOS. IVI. MATOUSHEK, Mgr. Books Audited Systems Installed Income Tax Work a Specialty J. C. GRAHAM PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Riverside 328 5021 Alaska Ave. HERMAN J. KISSEL Prescription Druggist CALIFORNIA and WYOMING St. Charles and Eighth Streets , We deliver 731,111 t ll anywhere I 1 fW'lUV'lDA 3514 to 20 N. Grand If you want the best in service and quality come to the Gravois Park Gro. and Meat Market Louisiana and Miami DEAL AT LIFKAS Fruit and VegetabIe'Market For Quality and Service 2802 MERAMEC ST. GROSSE'S DRUG STORE Grand and Meramec Bell: Grand 7122 Grand 3006 Kinloch, Victor I0 I 2 WELCOME HOME, LUNGS Tom: I do believe Ray would lose his head if it were loose. Harry: I dare say you are right. Why, only yesterday he said he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. -Exchange. Who, asked Miss Tompkins. was Homer The guy Babe Ruth knocked out, was the reply. ix.. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Reinhardt Dry Goods Co. 5045 Gravois Ave. Saint Louis JAMES NAHN 4850 Milentz Ave. Phone, Riverside 2670 GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Sidney 3262 Barton Cleaning 8: Dyeing Co. 3104 Cherokee St. AUTO SERVICE EVERYWHERE The Longer We Live the Better We Dye H. ,I. Gebhart Service Counts Bell, Sidney 888 JOHN W. GOELZ Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Hams, Bacon, Lard and all kinds of Sausage Vegetables and Poultry 3151 Cherokee Street St. Louis Garages and Sleeping Porches VICTOR 3079-R Ferdinand P. Grimm Contractor and Builder Plans Furnished Alterations and Repairing a Specialty 3427 D unnica Ave. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 204 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! CHRISTIAN STOCKE, R. A. BUERIVIANN, T. MANSON PECRAM, President VicefPresident Secretary Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Company REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Main 4595. 4594. 4596 808 Chestnut Street FRED A. MEINHARDT INSURANCE IN ALL rrs BRANCHES IVIAIN I665 - Phones TT- CENTRAL 58I I 124 Merchants' Exchange Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Bishop: Owing to the ap- proaching football game, would the cIass prefer to postpone the schecIuIe . quiz? Tent 8: Awning Co. Swfue: Yes.-. n H r. Bishop: Until what date? Junior fin rearlz To a recent 3818 Laclede Ave. cIate in the near past. The Teacher: What tense is it when I say 'I am beautifuI'? Freshie: Remote past. -Exchange. LINDELL 2413 ST. LOUIS, MO. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 205 THE VALLEY IVIOTCR C0. 3660-64 CRAVOIS ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES T I R E S STUDEBAKER DEALERS L. A. SchoIImeyer, Pres. rf! PORTRAITS of every member of the family VAN - IQIILLER 3546 Olive Street Phone: LINDELL ISBI For Good Candies at Reasonable Prices See J. C. KEMPF OYSTERS and CHILI 3159 South Grand Blvd. Prof.: What is a drycIock? Stud.: A physician who won't give out prescriptions. -Exchange. GIVE HER TIIVIE Rastus: Ah wants a divorce. Dat woman jes' taIIc, talk, talk night an' day. Ah cain't get no rest and dat talk am drivin' me crazy. Young Lawyer: What does she taIk about? Rastus: She don' say. -Life. 206 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 7 ATHLETIC GOODS Everything for the Full Enjoyment of All Sports WE SPECIALIZE IN ATHLETIC CLOTHING 417 North Broadway Thru to 510 St. Charles FREE CATALOGS PHONE ORDERS GRAND 30I I HOFFMAN'S BAKERY 3321 S. Grand Blvd. TRY OUR HOMEMADE NOODLES SPECIALTY SHOP 5200 Gravois Ave. Hemstitching Plume Cleaning Cloth Buttons Bridal Veils Pleating BELL, Riverside 67 MACKLIND GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 4617 Macklind Avenue W. G. SCHAEFER H. A, DAHMER VICTOR 2348-L To Keep Smiling See Wm. Muschany, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR 35l6 ILLINOIS AVE. Office Hours: l to 4 and 5 to 7:30 P. M. No Office Hours on Thursday KNEW HIS LOCATION An old Irishman left the train to have a quick lunch, after being in- formed that the engine needed water and would be unable to start for about five minutes. However, the train started sooner than was expected, and the luncher, dropping everything, ran shouting after it. Hould awn, hould awn, ye have a passenger on board what's left behind. -Exchange. Perhaps these jokes are old, and should be on the shelf, But if you know some better ones, hand in a few yourself. Olive 9508 Big River Coal Company WHOLESALE ONLY Chemical Building Eugene Tretter's Market 8511 S. Broadway Riverside lll3-J Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats and VegetablCS Come in and give us a trial L. TEPFER Bell, Grand 4764-R LEW 8a LEW Manager CARPENTERS and BUILDERS , Building, Repairing and Remodeling A. Sl. LOUIS, Mo. of All Kinds , WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 207 BABY FIRST IQ E A jx , 4.5fM4l ,AA , , :l.,',,, Q, ' J ': 2Ff?'E:'3'fi5 j ' xi' it J ' , KZ!-! 'ffQ 'EW1 -s, Q Wg, 1 ' . 5,1 Jai -1. v 1 - , ,J gs. lf? -1335 - LZQQ-L A 'I' 55- -if 5' 25 -1 Q.. , PEVELY DAIRY COMPANY The freshest milk from the healthiest cows UNCONVINCED For full particulars regarding the Ownel' Of P1'0Pel'tY fstefnlifli NEW SERIES R 12 HUPMOBILE LINE See the Southwest Branch WEBER IMPLEMENT 8: AUTOMOBILE CO. 5000 Gravois Ave. Don't you see that notice, 'Tres- passers will be prosecuted'? Tramp fcalmlyj : No, I don't see it, for I can't read. Owner of Property: Well, you know what it is now, so go. Tramp: I'Iexcuse me, mister, but I cIon't know what it is. I've only got yer bare word for it, and you're a puffect stranger to me. For what I know to the contrary, the notice may be, 'New milk sold 'ere,' or 'Apples tuppence a pouncI,' or 'Welkim, weary wandererf -Pearson's Weekly. Opposite Bevo Mill M' 4540 GRAVOIS AVENUE Riverside 2870 Laclede l29 DYY C0065 and Aft Needle Work Riverside 3l46 208 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! HIGH SCHOOL SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Two-Pants Suits in the Newest Models S2I.50 325.00 330.00 Always the newest things for the well-dressed fellow 1' H E Grand and Gravois UNDERSTANDS ENGLISH Foreign lady asks for powder. Clerk: Will you have Men- F ER BEACH Lady: No, I will have vem- men's. Clerki., Wm you have lt Summer I-Iomes on the scented? Lady: No, I will take it mit me. M --Exchange. erarnec IF SO, RAISE THE RIGHT HAND Breathes there a man with soul so FOR SALE' CR I-EASE dead Who never to a cop hath said, Restricted When past the limit he has sped, Gee why donchu pinch that guy ahead? M t A e The Closest Point to St. Louis - o or . g Follow Signs: Lemay Ferry or Gravois Eggiriture, Established l872 to 'reason Road storage C. R. WATKINS Furnitureland Fuel Co. W l d R r 'l 7214-7224 Soufheslgriaillzvay e al St. Louis 7702 IVORY AVE- Rivefside N504 Vlfe furnish the home complete and keep it warm for you WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 209 Pharmacy As a Profession RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY now require HIGH SCHOOL graduation for matriculation in all cases where a degree is desired, thus indicating the higher plane upon which the profession of Pharmacy is now operating. There is an increasing demand for competent profes- sional Pharmacists, and especially for Pharmaceutical Chemists for the examination of foods and drugs. . The St. Louis College of Pharmacy Now in the sixtieth year of its career, offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Pharma- cognosy and Microscopy, leading to the degrees of BACHELOR OF PHARMACY GRADUATE IN PHARMACY PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST St. Louis College of Pharmacy is Co-Educational. Write for Catalogue. H. M. WHELPLEY, Ph. G., M. D., Dean of Faculty 2108-2110 Locust Street YOUR OLD PAL HOW IT LOOKED TO HIM IER Mother, where are the Indians? Fraternity and Sorority jewelry a Specialty Dr. Paul F. Staetter, Optometrist SEE STAETTER AND SEE BETTER 3403 S. Grand Blvd. Phone. Grand 6782-W said a little girl fearfully in a theater. Mother: Hush, dear, there are S. W. Corner Grand and McDonald no Indians- Little Girl: Then who scalped all the men in the front seats? -Exchange. K nloch, Victor l6l I -R Bell, Riverside i272 LOUIS OBERT Groceries, Meats and Vegetables We have named our dog Shy- lock, because he is forever demand- 4ss9-s1s.c 1 A. s.L',M. . . amp on ve I mm 0 ing his pound of flesh. COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND OF CLEVELAND HIGH 210 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! flllilk ,f GROVER CLEVELAND f HIGH SCHOOL Healthy appetites rightly crave such Milk as is daily 'served in this schools fine lunchroom. It is St. Louis Dairy Co. lVlilk- Bottled in the Country It is brought here, in refrigerator cars, direct from the nearest supply-source tributary to St. Louis, many hours fresher than any other milk the city gets. It is pure milk, it is safe milky it is milk worthy of the student-body, in quality. Your Board of Education chose it as best for your school supply. lt is best, too, for your home supply. Ask them at home to order it for regular delivery. Do YOU drink o quart ci day Ollie? Ulf' OIYQOUIZ Best by Erfery 1951 ff I2 2411 an fpffsygp OWS Af7Qjl!f Bo1v1oNT 3500 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 211 Steadfast There are some men and some things you can tie to-you know they'II never fail you. They're steadfast. GILLESPIE COAL is like that. It always delivers the same gratifying amount of heat and energy-always maintaining its pleasing freedom from clinkers. You can put faith in it. Insist on your dealer delivering you GILLESPIE COAL WV Q ' om 71311o.' 'O BOA:I'MEN'S BANK BUILDING, ST. LOUIS L. C. Sherrill, Gen'l Sales Mgr. J. J. STUDT MEATS, GROCERIES and VEGETABLES 3323 South Grand Blvd. We Give Eagle Stamps Bell, Grand 3647 Kin., Victor 509 MEYEROTT'S PHARMACY 5201 VIRGINIA AVE. The jokes that a fellow Remembers, are yellow With age-really century pets: But the true bulI's-eye hitters, The dandy side-splitters, Are those that he always forgets. --Exchange. Editor's Note-Puppy love is the beginning of a cIog's life. Phone Orders GRAND 8342 Paul Becker Bakery 3906 Shenandoah Avenue EDWARD ROSENHAUER Prescription Pharmacy 8520 S. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS ZIG ZAG PLASTERS Corns and Bunions. Price I5c WE NEVER CLOSE RIVERSIDE I72 LACLEDE I46-R Buettner's Restaurant and BAILEY Chile Parlor 2611 Chippewa st. FARM DAIRY COMPANY Geo. and Ed Buettner, Props 5005 Alabama Ave. Sl. Louis, MO. 212 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Watch Us row Cleveland I-Iigh Parent-Teacher Association Meetings Second Thursday Each Month at 8 P. IVI. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII All Parents and Those Interested in the School Are Urged to Join IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICERS OF THE I CLEVELAND PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION George Eigel, President Mrs. Geo. H. Sutter, Secretary 36I8 S. jefferson Ave. 3445 Oregon Ave. Sidney 368i Sidney 3025-W Mrs. Geo. Krauss, lst Vice-Pres. E. S. Warner, Treasurer 4200 Flad Ave. 2627 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Grand 3l85-R ' Grand 3880-J lVIrs. A. E. Meyer, Znd Vice-Pres. F. C. Ellerman, Financial Sec'y 3836 Cleveland Ave. 931 Kingshighway Park Grand 3802 Laclede 51-I. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 213 SHAW STATE BANK Thirty-ninth and Lafayette MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 494, M Paid on Time Certificates Paid on 'Savings Accounts BANKING HOURS: 9 A. IVI. to 3 P. M.: Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. F. F. UHRIG PHONES: WM. H. UHRIG Bell, Olive 5I49 A. E. UHRIG Kinloch, Central 3375 UHRIG BRO . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Dressed Milk-F ed Poultry, Capons and Turkeys I FROCIS AND RABBITS IN SEASON 812 North Fourth Street St. Louis SAFETY FIRST V lg Customer, paying milk bill: Do E ,, B you keep your cows in a pasture? E iq I she asked. D T. ' L Oh! yes, m'am, we do, he an- I 0 swered truthfully. O I I'm so glad, she breathed. I've . L ,f A I.. heard that pasteurized milk is much better. -Exchange. t Shaw Avenue Filling Station Tower Grove and Shaw E. H. WENDEL, Prop. Phone' MAIN 3085 Riverside 2835 All Work Guaranteed JOHN J- MEIER 8: CO- cRAvo1s-NEosHo TIRE co. Manufacturers of VULCANIZING White Cross Brand Egg Noodles, U. S' and RACINE TIRES Macaroni, Spaghetti, etc. . . 206-208 MARKET STREET 4175 Neosho St. Saint Louis LACLEDE 65 RIVERSIDE 208 CARONDELET ICE, MANUFACTURING 8: FUEL CO. Manufacturers of PURE ICE FROM DISTILLED WATER SHIPPING FACILITIES UNEXCELLED KRAUS STREET AND MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD ST. LOUIS, MO. 214 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! LI DE WOOD COLLEGE FOUNDED l827 ST. CHARLES, MO. A Standard Woman's College for young women, fully approved by asso- ciations and accrediting agencies. It is a fact that young women's educational problems are studied with great care in a woman's college. The entire program is worked out for young women. Lindenwood has served the Southwest for almost one hundred years. Unusual extensions and development have been made in the last decade. This year two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is being spent in extensions and improvements. The buildings of the College are modern in every detail: the campus of l38 acres is beautiful: the educational facilities-namely, laboratories, library and class rooms-are unsurpassed. Fall, winter and spring sports in athletics, both indoor and outdoor, are required of every student. The gymnasium, swimming pool and golf course make such sports very interesting. The College offers regular senior college work, and also junior college, and a Conservatory of unexcelled merit. Lindenwood is fifty minutes from St. Louis and has real educational opportunities to offer you. For Catalogue Apply to DR. JOHN L. ROEMER Box M St. Charles, Mo. PROFITABLE PLAINNESS RIvERsiDE 352 LACLEDE 230 Arthur: My sister Sarah is a iiiifiiieiiiieiiipiiiiiiir leiiife Daiiiryanii very fortunate girl. Full Line of School Supplies Mabel! WhY? Southampton Pharmacy Arthur: She went to a party last oTTo F. CEJKA, Registered Pharmacist night and played Blind Man'S 5351 Devonshire Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Bluff all the evening. The boys hunt around and find a girl and then they must either kiss her or give her a quam- CANDY co. Mabel: Well? Arthur: Sarah came home with thirty quarters and a Liberty Bond. Makers of High-Grade Chocolates -Exchange. Homemade Candies and lce Cream H Aff, EPITAPH Fancy Boxes a Specialty ere ICS a rnan N h CORNER Wlfo 035335 hi? GRAND AND GRAVOIS AVE. In 5 hickory tie Grand 6733 Victor 3l95 PNEUMATIC WATER SYSTEMS AND PUMPING MACHINERY FOR COUNTRY HOMES BETHALTO WATER SYSTEM 116-us ROBERT AVE. Riverside 610 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 215 School and College Pins Emblems and Diamond-Set Insignia GRADUATION GIFTS Engraved Invitations for Commencements Qlewelgy Gompagy OLIVE STREET AT NINTH SOUTHEAST CUFNER Olive 8274 LOTTA MOFFATI' EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 223-4 Frisco Bldg. 'WL WILL SECURE A POSITION FOR YOU MELBA AND CHEROKEE THEATRES F. WEHRENBERG, Prop. HAUPT'S MARKET CROCERIES. IVIEATS VEGETABLES 3701 Minnesota Ave. Bell, Sidney lll3 Little New Jay, brighten up! See the shining sun, For take advice of a senior wise, The worst is yet to come. If teachers treat you with disdain lf work is never done, Just take advice from a senior wise The worst is yet to come. So cast your heavy cares aside And start to have some fun, And take advice from a senior wise The best is yet to come. There are letters of accent and let- ters of tone, But the best of all letters is to le her alone.-Exchange. SOUTH SIDE NASH CO. THE ONLY NASH DEALERS IN SOUTH ST, LOUIS 3500 GRAVOIS GRAND 9170 GEBKE kSW- WE. MAKE SIGNS OF ALL KINDS 1303 Pine Street 216 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Sidney ZI9 Victor 703 ZIEGENHEIN BROS. UNDERTAKING COMPANY INTERIOR VIEW OF CHAPEL Five Private Funeral Parlors in Addition to Our Chapel at Your Disposal THE USE OF THIS BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL WITHOUT COST TO YOU 2621-23 Cherokee Street GOING DOWN Oh, yes, said Mrs. Dadgett, proudly, we can trace our ances- tors back to-to-well, I cIon't V. ' know exactly who, but we've been Enterprlse Flour descending for centuries. -Exchange. So your father is ill. I hope it ' is nothing contagious. A SACK OF So cIo I. The doctor' says he is SATISFACTION suffering from overwork. -London Opinion. Bell, Olive 6 I 26 Kinloch, Central 23 I 8 Olive 612 7 Central 23 I9 SCOTT SULLIVAN PAINT CO. Everything in the Paint Line Wholesale-Retail 219-23 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 217 SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BAN 7201 SOUTH BROADWAY UNDER Hwzlnw GOVERNMENT UNITED STATES ' ' ' SUPERVISION Carondelet Dept. Y. M. C. A. MICHEL BROS. 05 Hardware and Paint Co. X ' Q0 C9 7126-30 South Brosdwa Both Phones y QV? QP? QV? O' O' O' A LONG-LIVED FAMILY The extension of the Kingdom of God i volves more than securing the Christian co fession of men. It involves service, soci bility and self-expression. G. W. DANIELSON, Secretary, Y. M. C. 6807 Michigan Ave. Tel., Riv. 608 SHOP ' ' CHIPPEWA G IOWA AV! AT S Where It's a Pleasure to Please Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings WE DELlVER+PHONE, SIDNEY 2l70 ' OSCAR UDE Meat and Grocer 5001 Louisiana Ave. Riverside 59l Laclede A museum was visiting a small country town and the manager heard of a man who had reached his l24th birthday. l-le went to see this man in regard to joining his museum and offered the man S100 a week just to sit on a platform and let the people see him. This the man agreed to, but said, Wait a minute, as I will have to ask father. The manager jumped to his feet in surprise. ls your father living? The man answered, Oh, yes, he is upstairs putting grandfather to bed. -Exchange. Boarder: My napkin is damp. I..ancIlady: That may be board due. -Exchange. PLAY SAFE WITH YOUR MONEY, INVEST IN GUARANTEED 605 FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Which we own and offer, from 5300.00 to Sl0,000.00-secured lay double real estate value, perfect title, ample fire and tornado insurance EDWARD L. KUHS REALTY CO. 2831 NORTI-I GRAND 8321 NORTH BROADWAY LINDELL 7800 218 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Grand 4453 ?x Q IO . DESCHU'S SHOE STORE Complete Line of High Grade Shoes and Hosiery Riverside 23 75 WM. L. MERKLE FINE BAKERY 624 Wilmington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WILDE'S MARKET MEATS and VEGETABLES 3372 S. Broadway Fine Shoe Repairing 3727 Gravois Ave. Bell Phfmef SIDNEY 703 ELLIOTT WHITBREAD A. F INSURANCE Meats, Vegetables and Poultry 704-18 Pierce Bldg. In Season Main 2790 2254 S. Thirty-ninth St., St. Louis, Mo. Office Hours: 9-I2 A. M., 2-5 and 6-8 P. M. And By Appointment DR. H. M. TOWLES Meramec Candy Shop zsoo MERAMEC DENTIST Grand and Gravois Grand 5374-J 362I Gravois Ave. HE'D BE WILLING TO STICK TO IT Superintendent: It is our cus- tom to let a prisoner work at the same trade in here as he did outside. Now what is your trade? Shoe- maker, blacksmith, or-- Prisoner: Please, sir, I was a traveling salesman. -Exchange. The shades of night were falling fast, A man stepped on it and rushed past. A crash-he died without a sound. They opened up his head and found Excelsior! -Boston Transcript. Roosevelt Mllllnery Parlors A. THILKING ROBINSON. Prop. Up-to-the-Minute in Style, Quality and Workmanship Matrons', Misses' and ChiIdren's Headwear 2931 Michigan Ave. at Arsenal Pharmacist since I 890 ILHARDT'S PHARMACY GRAND BLVD. AND BATES Quality--Service EXPERT PRESCRIPTION WORK MORRIS BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Facial and Scalp Manages l633a Tower Grove GRAND 7444 IDEAL BUSINESS SERVICE 324 Victoria Bldg. Serving Employer and Employee Olive 6542 DETERING SCHOOL OF MUSIC 3601 Gravois Avenue-Corner Grand A Modern School for All Branches of Music and Voice PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 219 Bell, Riverside l798-W C. NATHE 8: SON For FINE FOOTWEAR Repairing Neatly Done FROM A FRIEND 5401 Virginia Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WEISS STYLE SHOP 01-1, MISTER Vir inia Avenue C2i2I'if8i:ia and Fassen She frowned on him and called him We Carry the Most Complete Line of LADIES', MISSES' and CHlLDREN'5 READY-TO-WEAR -- Give Us a Call -- ALGER 8: ALGER GRO. CO. 2239 GRAVOIS SIDNEY 37l ERNST I. ERBE TEACHER OF' MUSIC Victor 2752-M 4257 Meramec St. Mr. Because in fun he'd merely Kr. And then for spite The following nite This naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. -Exchange. MORE SERIOUS The Man Cgloomilyl : I was told to go abroad at once. The Girl: Nonsensel These doc- tors mustn't frighten you out of your life like that. The Man: It wasn't a doctor. It was a lawyer. -London Opinion. J. W. SCHNAUS Dealer in Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 5401 IDAHO AVE. Riverside I540 AUG. DIEFENBACH Choice Meats, Vegetables and Groceries Poultry, Fish and Game in Season 427 Wilmington Ave. COMMUNITY MARKET CO. 3640 Gravois Grand I222 The finest market in St. Louis, right at your door-Give us n trial We know that we can please you Compliments of McNAIR THEATER McNair and Pestalozzi PHONE. SIDNEY IZ69 JACOB MICHAEL Meats, Vegetables and Groceries 1803 LAFAYETTE AVE. Riverside I Z00 D. J. CIRKAL Staple and Fancy Groceries 4630 Gravois Ave. SCHUESSLER'S Dry Goods and Furnishings 3100 CHEROKEE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. FIXTURES APPLIANCES OTTO C. NERL ELECTRIC SHOP 6640 Gravois Avenue MAZDA LAMPS PHONE WIRING 220 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! School of Commerce and Finance T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY A Splendid Opportunity for The High School Graduate ADVANCED COURSES IN Economics Credits ,y Investments Accounting Ethics Foreign Trade Advertising English Corporate Finance Statistics Banking Industrial Engin r' g Salesmanship Income Tax C mmercial Law tc A Thoroughly Practical Course Based on the Actual Demands of Present-Day Business LEADS TO B. C. S. DEGREE ALL INSTRUCTORS EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS Modern Business Presents an Unlimited Field for Well-Trained Young Men Day Sessions Open September I5th E ' g S Op O t b r 6th FREE CATAI OC For Further Information See or Write Secretary, School of Commerce and Finance ST. LOUIS UNIVER ITY B U Y BETTER PRINTERS ' f 0 of SCHOOL I PUBLICATIONS CANDIES FRESHIVIAN YELI.. Rah-Rah-Rah. ROI ,I G Ma-Ma-Ma. Milk! Prlnting CO., Inc. NOT PARTICULAR, BUT PLENTY She: Does skating require any particular application? Olive '45 Central 136, I-Ie: Neg arnica or horse lin Tnent-one's as good as the other. -Boston Transcript. Bell Phone, Olive 406 Expert Optometrist and Optician DR. ALOIS A. WINTERER EYES THOROUCIHLY EXAMINED AND GLASSES MADE TO CORRECT ALL DEFECTS OF THE EYE 202 NORTH SEVENTH Cnear Pine, ST. LOUIS If you want your CLOTHES PRESSED on Sundays or Holidays, Phone Riverside 2300 CLEVELAND SHINING AND PRESSING PARLOR 3309 MERAMEC STREET Cannon-ball pressing service-Suits called for, pressed and delivered in 60 minutes. 50 cents or no money. We press day and night-Sundays, holidays, every day of the year. Call and deliver. We give school children seven h' f 50 d d ' h s Ines or cents-an we ont mean may e. Yours for Fast Pressing Service, RED CAP WILLIAMS fHimseIfJ, Manage 222 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! BOEHL FUR ITURE CQ. The Place to Buy Good Furniture WE ARE NOW RUNNING A SPECIAL SALE ON The Crystal All-Metal Glass Shelf Refrigerator The Most Sanitary Refrigerator Made White, Blue or Gray WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Grand Sf Gravois WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM 223 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FROM EYER BROTHERS DRUG COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1852 SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI The Largest Drug House in the World WE LIVE TO LEARN I never knew till I got a car, saicI Bishop EightIy, that profanity was so prevaIent. 4687 Natural Bridge Do you hear much of it on the Road road? Why, said the bishop, nearly everybody I bump into swears L' A' SHOLLMEYER cIreacIfuIIy. -Exchange. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. Riverside Z 7 I 0 6820 GRAVOIS AVE. Riverside 3322 fn Economical Transportation Authorized J?- Dealers Sales-Service M H T Parts-Repairs .- -1 .,,i. V...- 24-HOUR SERVICE 224 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! For 1924 HTHE BEAClDN,i of Cleveland High HTHE of' Washington University THE ARCHIVE, of St. Louis University 'SLINDEN LEAVES' of Lindenwood College of Loretto College THE of St. Louis Academy THE RED 3 BLACK of Central High THE LIFEU of Yeatman High THE, CARNATIONH of McKinley High I1 W 5 C f'-E -? 1'-Q? ii ki 1 RQ '-:i : I X 5 had their SCHOOL ANNUALS printed by WIESE PRINTING COMPANY 922-926 PINE STREET WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM 225 CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS I AUTOMOBILES Carondelet Buick Auto Co ......... Gravois Auto Co ................ . . . . South Side Buick South ,Side Nash ....... .. Valley Motor Co. ............. Valley Truck Service .......... f ............. Weber Implement 8: Auto Cn ............... AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES FILLING STATIONS AND Delor Filling Station ....................... Gravois-Neosho Tire Co ............ .... Gravois-Itaska Filling Station .... South Side Auto Su l Co PP Y ---- E. H., Wendel ................ BAKERIES g ......... .......... Mrs. Paul Becker ............ G. B. Bakery 8: Grocery .... J. Hahn Bakery Co ....... Gus Ban e W. Hoffmann ......... . . .... Mrs. Wm. L. Merkle ....................... Edmund J. Roeser ......................... BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Chippewa Trust Company .................. Franklin Bank ............................. Southern Commercial 8: Savings llauk ........ Shaw State Bank .................... .... Title Guaranty Trust Company ...... .... Tower Grove Bank ....................... CARPENTERS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Ferdinand Grimm ,......... ...... ......... Ed Lantz .......... .... Walter Rielau Lewis Tepfer .................,...... .... R. E. Tibbitts .............,................ CLEANERS AND DYERS Barton Cleaning 81 Dyeing Co ......... ..... National Hat Works ................. .... Leo Peters ................... .... S. O. Swofford ................. .... H. M. Williams ..... ............. .... COAL AND ICE Big River Coal Co. ................ Carondelet Ice Mfg. Sz Fuel C0 .... .... Heinecke Coal 8: Supply Co ........ .... Hoffner Coal Co ................. .... Sehroeter Coal Co ................. .... D, J. Seitrick Fuel ................. . West Virginia Coal Co. of Missouri... DELICATESSENS Arthur C. Mueller ................ .... R. Meinberg ................... J. C. Kempf ................. .... DENTISTS Dr. C. W. Struckmeyer ........ .... Dr. II. M. Towles ............ .... Dr. J. L. Vize. ............. .. Dr. Geo, C. Williams ............ .... DRUGGISTS J. E. Dehner ................... .... Grand-Victor Drug Co ......... .... Graul-De Neal .......... ........ Grosse Drug Store ...... ..... .... R. A. Grosse Drug Co. . . .... ... . . . . . M Hesselbur A . g ......... Chas. J. Hoffman ..... L. E. Hoffman .... Wm. K. Ilhardt Judge K Dolph .... Herman Kissel ....... Krings Pharmacy ....... .,.. F. G, Kring ............. .... -Meyer Brothers Drug Co .... .... Geo. Meyerott ............ .... lid. Rosenhauer ......... .... Southampton Pharmacy NViukelm:mn X Sons ..... .... ........... 170 224 202 216 206 224 208 192 214 180 184 214 173 212 195 191 207 219 176 178 174 218 214 199 169 204 202 188 207 192 204 182 201 183 222 207 214 178 182 186 193 212 172 201 206 170 219 176 187 184 195 200 204 196 176 188 192 219 173 204 182 184 224 212 212 215 204 DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Dilg's Men's Furnishings .................. Doyle's .................. .... Feldman D. G. Co ...... .... D. J. Forrestal ..... .... T. G. Gentle ...... .... GoessIing's .... . . . . F. H. I-loell ..... .... E. Meyer .......... .... Oscar J. Natsch ....... .... M. Pejchar .............. Rheinhardt Dry Goods ..2 Ben Scallet ............. .... Schmalle D, G. Co .... .... Schuessler's ......... .... Seliga .............. .... Tebbe Clothing Co .... Louis Weiss ........ . ....... ....... . .. ELECTRIC SHOPS Otto C. Nerl ..................... .... Euler Electric Company ......... .... ENGRAVERS Central Engraving Co ............ .... Nu Way Ptg. K Eng. Shop .... .... FLORISTS G. Berner ....... ............. .... Diemer Floral Co ............. .... John Held ......... .... Mullanphy, Florist ......................... FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING John Ault Furniture Co .................... Boehl's Furniture .......................... Dau Furniture ................... .... Schaabs .......................... .... C. R. Watkins Furn. N Fuel Co ............. GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKETS Alger K Alger ............................ Chas. J. Becker Herman Bippen E. Bouckert ........ .... D. J. Cirkal .......... Community Market . . . . . . . Mrs. Duwes ........ .... Aug. Diefenbach Julius A. Fritch John Gleich ........ . J. W. Goelz ........... .... Gravois Park Market . . . . . . . Aug. A. Tlaenel ....... . . . . Ed. A. Haunt ..... . . . . . W. F. Heirlbreder . . . . . . G. J. Huebschrn . . . Jeneman Bros.. . . . . Oscar E. Jost ..... J. H. Kraemer ..... .... Walter .W, Krueger . . . . . . I-I. Lavm ..........,............ .... Lifka's Fruit Market Macklindl Grocery X Jacoh Michael .................... .... MueIIer's Grocery N Market ..... .... James Nahn ................. .... Neslage Market ............ Louis Obert ....... l adberg's Market Hy. Schreff ............. .... J, W. Schnaus ........... Geo. W. Starke R Son ..... .... J. J. Studt .............. .... E. W. Stutz ............ Eugene Tretter .... .... Oscar Urle .......... .... Uhrig Bros ........,... .... W. A. Weidemueller . . .... A. L. Weiler ....... . . . . E. L. Wetterer .... .... John VVilde .... Wm, Wolk ...... Wuertenberg's .................. ....... .... 226 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! M456 R151-iicil 1 Q 1 I 1 168 168 172 170 191 218 196 170 170 208 204 182 201 220 184 209 220 220 190 197 182 196 201 192 204 198 223 196 200 209 220 172 201 188 220 220 190 220 219 188 204 20-8 180 216 178 188 196 184 195 201 195 204 207 220 173 204 196 210 182 174 220 196 212 184 207 218 214 190 201 188 219 196 183 ....-.. yr. ..,..-,.,,g?,,.., va. --wry-wi-'ye--geneva-iw, .-.3 0, wquygmpggFg CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS HARDWARE E. G. Baisch Hardware Co .... Boehl Hardware Co ............. Steve Ileld Hardware Co ......... Michel Bros. Hdwe. 8: Paint Co .... Quality Hdwe. Co .............. fhiele Hardware Co ............. Urban Hardware Co ........................ ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Thos. Altijons, Students' Den ............ .. Blue Bird Shop ............... Conservative Candy Shop NV. A. Dietz .............. . Earthel K Saxe .......... Grand Candy Co ....... Herz Candy Shop ..... Hippodrome Candy Co .... VVa1ter B. Knox, Jr .... Meramec Candy Shop .. Wm. Siatos ................................ Mrs. C. C. Snyder ......................... JEWELERS AND OFTICIANS F. Courvoisier ............................. The College Shop ...... .... Frank Nickl ...... K. E, Holderle ..... E. Nickl 8: Sons .......... Hess 8: Culbertson .......... Moritz Optical Co ........... A. A. VVinterer Optical Co .................. Clem Staetter ............................. 188 169 178 218 195 174 168 178 169 180 188 192 196 222 215 192 219 190 178 199 189 192 198 192 . . . .216 182 222 210 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Joe. Eckrich Sc Son ......................... 183 H. E. Rapp Lumber Co ..................... 174 MILK AND WHOLESALE ICE CREAM Bailey Farm Dairy Co ...................... Pevely Dairy Co ..... .......... St. Louis Dairy Co ....... . . . . . . . MILLINERY Margarette Shoppe ..... .... ..... Rachel Niestrath ................. Roosevelt Millinery Parlors ......... MISCELLANEOUS American Writing Machine Co .... Anheuser-Busch, Inc ........ . ..... Martha C. Bach, Hemstitching .... Myrtle Benday, Beauty Shop .... Book of Knowledge ........... Buettner's Restaurant .......... Central Tent and Awning Co .... Cleveland P. T. A ............. Chippewa Variety Shop ..... Concordia Turn Verein ................ .. Carondelet Y. M. C, A .................. Eagle Packet Co ......................... Farmers and Merchants Recreation Parlors... Fletcher Typewriter Co. ............... .. J. C. Graham, Public Accountant ........ Harry Hahn, Interior Decorator. . . Hyatts, Athletic Goods . . . . . . . . . . Ideal Business Service ..... . . . Grola Kirn Adv. and Sign Co ............ Koken Companies ....................... Lotta Moffatt Adv. Co ................... John J. Meier and C'o. fMacaroni Mfg.J.. Meramec Creamery Co ................... Stella Morris, Beauty Shop ............... Wm. Muschany, Chiropractor ...... Namcnd0rf's, Umbrellas .............. .. Fred C. Niethe, Sheet Metal Works ...... The Odd Shop ...................... .. H. Knell, Interior Decorator ......... .. Remington Typewriting Co ............... Ed. Rickenberg, Sheet Metal Works ...... St, Louis Seed Co. .................... .. P. P. Schmeer, Washing Compounds 212 208 211 180 176 219 180 177 195 174 180 212 205 213 201 195 218 179 180 172 204 195 207 219 216 186 216 214 190 219 207 168 173 198 174 191 170 190 184 Scott-Sullivan Paint Co ........... Sout'hern Auto and Machinery Co .... ..... Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. . . . . . . . Specialty Shop .................. ..... Spitz's Variety Store ............. ..... A. L. Stone, Picture Equipment ............ Valier and Spies Milling Co ................. 217 215 166 207 183 173 217 MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS E. E. Baker ........................... 168- Baldwin Piano Co ........... ............ De Merville P. K M. Co .... ..... Ernst I. Erbe ........... ..... Hunleth Music Co ........ ..... 199 203 195 220 183 Kammerer Music Shops .... ..... 1 68 Ludwig Music House, Inc .................. 190 J. Placht 8: Bro. Music Co ................. 202 PHOTOGRAPHS AND PHOTO SERVICE W. L. Pemberton ........ .............. 1 72-176 John At Ruth ........ . ..................... 171 Van Miller ................................ PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Carondelet News . . . . ................... . . . . Roling Printing Company .................. Wiese Printing Company . .......... ....... 206 190 222 225 REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE Wm. J. Abbott Realty Company ............ Anderson-Stockc-Buermann Realty Co ........ Boody-Goller Realty Company ........ ..... M. Hammel Real Estate Company ...... Hruska 'Realty Company .................... Mederacke-Barth Real Estate K Ins. Co ...... Fred A. Meinhardt ................. ........ L. H. O'Brien ....................... ..... A. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate Co ..... ..... Walter Thielecke Title Company .... Elliot Whitbread ........................ . . . Kulis Realty Co ............................ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Brown Business College .................... Cinderella ,School of Music ................. Detering School of Music ..... Erederich School of Music ..... Johnson School of Dancing .... Lindenwood College ......... Missouri Business College ..... Rubicam Business School .................. St. Louis College of Pharmacy .,............ St. Louis University School of Commerce and Finance .................................. Washington University .... . .............. . . SHOES AND SI-IOE REPAIRING J. Deschu ................................. Eagle Shoe Repair Shop .............. ..... D. Eberhard Shoe Co ....................... Johnson, Stephens Sz Shinkle Shoe Co ....... C, Nathe K Son ........... ................. Penrose Shoe Co .... ..... ............. ..... Quality Shoe Repair Co .......... Trum Shoe Store .................. Westermann's Modern Shoe Shop ..... ..... Windler K Niemann ................ . . . TAILORS H. F. He ing ................. Charles , Johannsmeyer ....... THEATERS McNair Theater ............ . .............. Melba and Cherokee Theaters .............. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS I. H. Gebken Livery K Undertaking Co ...... Hauck K Schmitt ......................... Henry Heier ........ ............... ....... C. Hoffmeister Undertaking K Livery Co .... Weick Bros. Undertaking Co ............... Witt Bros. Livery 81 Undertaking Co ....... 167 205 194 201 188 202 205 209 196 170 219 218 175 174 219 184 186 215 185 181 210 221 172 219 203 203 203 220 169 184 199 201 200 190 192 220 216 216 196 187 201 176 178 Ernest Schweigler Soda VVater C0 ....... 187 Zlegenhein Bros ....................... ...217 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 227 l ...,.,,.-v.-5--..,.-...--,,,,.......-A fn , sf if ' x- w ..+ India?