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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1927 volume:

QW M W V , i QQ!! Z I 6+ iff W K W X 1 W r, W5 4 ,M A f i 1 I I x , 1 I Y 4. Wz'nding ever winding through the foothills of the Ozarks. f. 1 i 1 . 1 i I- 'YQ 3 Jaw WQXQ . Ill. 1 N ? 68,0 4,9 DHDIGHTIQD me ve?aJscifuHg behwafe Etna uolume fo e 41 fafe gillggfuuvl E gn 1 a of fha lgeghmm fmmameni Uhencaconsiaff Eevhwt Qosz Illlanda Uliavvcn Tami e 11 e one? Qaoelnnelflnn Hlwe Hamann almond Gfralwrm Eevmem Qdlev govoilug Fuller amex Harmon ewlog Schwcer forge ooucx' Qlpvile grabs Danna Quvphg Hneda Ileublcr ggtwbefh Ulelanh hcl Hohnxon Imexlle Dogle Eden Zlansm Ixormg Queilw Ixlogeb midblduu Uhevesa Schoon Uhelha lisclwv Helm Zxula ffiavvg Ehuner Dffo Fuevlivmgev Ghlhved Plums' Qlldxfeb Vieira Gonhenirs Hliaeouri Gletlelqnd Z! tlgl gt gcs Z! cfm It I es Feature? Where rippling waters trickle ouer na1'cire's stone-laid stairway. Serenely the Missouri sky looks down upon these silvery sheened Luatersf' This tranquil vale ranks natureas work far above that of man. Shaded by mighty trees is this home of a laughing brook. Beautifully fashioned is this mountain stream dashing and plunging between the rocksf 'WVhat agent of nature has made you--haunt of goblins and ghosts? X fa we A H ' 1. . 1' 4- V9 1' !YQe 'Sfi lN I E d ll' 6 U nfl 'ix ' - if! -QM ,,z'- x' -7 ' a THE SHOW ME STATE By HERBERT MOSS N amalgamation of Yankees, Kentucky and Tennessee mountaineers, M... . Frenchmen, Germans, and lrlshmen has formed a commonwealth, Missouri, that is excelled by only four or five sister states in the general contribution to the nation's strength and wealth. Natureis endowments to Missouri were rich, and together with a stock of ninety-five per cent of native born Americans, she has made a rapid advance since her entrance to the Union. Situated at the junction of the Mississippi and Missouri valley systems, she may be designated as the strate- gic point of the most productive region in the world. Possessing such an advantageous geographical position, Missouri commands very economical river transportation and is the center of innumerable transportation facilities. Her affluence is greatly enhanced by her very valuable agricultural products, in which she ranks fifth, with an approximate valuation of 5940,- 000,000 yearly. As a consequence of her supremacy in this respect, she is the true agricultural center of the United States. According to eminent geologists, Missouri's mineral output is of an extraordinary nature. Moreover, a great diversity is revealed in her mineral wealth, thereby insuring a continued development. The value of Missouri's mineral output has quadrupled in the past two decades, the estimated value at present averaging about 560,000,000 yearly. The average citizen of Missouri is characterized by his middle of the road policy, thus giving rise to the famed expression, Show me, l'm from Missouri. The Missourian invites progress, but he advocates conservatism. l-le is gradually sensing the benefits derived from a public educational system, and he has organized a very eflicient one. A marked transition is revealed in the change of the Missourian's attitude towards the growth of art and culture. The citizen of Missouri is a born colonizer, statistics revealing the fact that one out of every three persons assists in the colonization of a sister state. Missouri has long been the guiding star in the Vvestern firmament, and with these innumerable assets, her future is even brighter than her past. Nineteen ffl' V iw 'I It ww 1 rs T! if as ' ' .. f YW s iw M I A -1 I tt I in , Q11 5 eff ' l Q F' XL -'-Z hi-, 4 A i THE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF MISSOURI By LORING MUELLER HAT the bear's cub should be a tiger is singular particularly so when Q 3 ' ' ' 2 i , we observe that, except for fighting qualities in competitive fields, he it ' ' ' , gg has the traits of neither the bear nor the tiger but rather emulates the beaver in being a constructive influence. ln the year I839 the foundation for our state educational system was laid with the opening of the state university at Columbia. Four years later the little school looked proudly upon her first brood, two graduates. Contrast with that exceedingly small beginning last year's graduating class of over one thousand. Count all the finished citizens who have been Twenty J ,fm , V' ,W ri S JI 9, 0 1- W Ml ' in' r st he -f f Ill' ' 1 f 1 ,P I Kg, P xl K ' . K Q mg B 1 -' I X s. j 1 1 .4 turned out by this institution and its branches, and calculate the inestimable benefits it has given to our community. For good citizens are made, not by law, but by education. Missouri University is the head of our educational system. When first established, it consisted of the School of Arts and Science alone. To it were added later the different schools which make it one of the most complete universities in the country. The School of Education, a general college course, was the first addition. The College of Agriculture followed soon after and has proven an enormous asset to the state by producing scientific farmers, who do away with the waste of land and natural resources that have so long stopped our material growth. The research departments, affiliated with the College of Agriculture, labor unceasingly to lighten the task of the farmer and to increase his efficiency. Twenty-one H nb, nr em -X R.. 3 - gp as W W 1 WLJIQYQ M l W if Q Ill -ff .1 E , 'fix Q QQ' mn. qi, ga' -A ' X- sv li.-N I A , L-, - 3 Y, Y, , V ,W L .4 Q W' ight 1 ' ' EfY 2 Yffhlgix i 7? fd r Along with the School of Medicine, which now approaches in rank the John Hopkins Medical School, being one of the most completely equipped medical schools in the west, the College of Engineering next came into being. The School of Journalism, which claims the distinction of being the first of its kind to be founded in the world, was then added. Men and women from this school are engaged in newspaper work or kindred occupations throughout the country, and the quality of our dailies and periodicals attests the thoroughness of the course. The School of Business and Public Admin- istration followed soon after. The Missouri State Military School has been the latest addition with the purpose of training young men to become leaders in time of war as well as leaders in civil life. Distributed throughout the state are the various other branches of the system. The Rolla School of Mines and Metallurgy is favorably located in the heart of the lead and zinc mining district in the southern part of the state. The students obtain a practical knowledge of their subject by the learn-by-doing method, which is the policy of our entire state school system. An important part of the system is the five teachers' colleges, situated so as to serve all sections of the state conveniently. Twenty-two t ,' , awe ff' , , N A .. gQ24pQ'i.z:ji it .1 a 1 ' 1 -in ai - l - f lf! - s -V' L-i f fr Br, P The Missouri School for the Blind at St. Louis provides an excellent opportunity for those unfortunates who are afflicted with total blindness and for those whose' sight is so. impaired that they can make no progress in the public schools. The grades range from the kindergarten to fourth year high school. In addition to the regular school work, the children learn some useful occupation which will enable them to be self-supporting. The Missouri School for the Deaf at Fulton is another divison in our remarkably complete system. Students who have lost the language of words are given an opportunity to overcome their handicap and to develop mentally. The two above-named schools render a priceless service to the corn- munity in making productive, self-supporting citizens of those who other- wise would be a burden to society. Lincoln University was established just after the Civil War by far-sighted men who were aware of the necessity of educating the newly-freed negroes. The project has been successful, and the university has grown as steadily as has the entire system. And as the process of growth advances, the system is enlarged in size and scope to the greater welfare and glory of our own Missouri. Twenty-three 1- - - If - ' 1 ' ,H ffl' x V' I 'W . 4 m v' ' 4-'J ' 'V I -Je .rr 1 Q ,- X. n .e u MISSOURI STATE CAPITOL By ELIZABETH CLELAND l,.qn1,N the evening of February 5, 191 l, a Hash of lightning struck the 5 5' dome of our state capitol building. The fire burnt gradually, but I Q65 surely, and within an hour the building was in flames. Despite all efforts the structure with most of its contents was consumed, leaving only the walls standing. The Forty-sixth General Assembly, being then in session, passed an act authorizing a 53,500,000 bond issue. Of this amount, 5I5300,000 and in- terest were to be used in furnishings, and S200,000 for the purchasing of additional grounds. The proposition was submitted to a vote of the people at a special election held August l, I9I l, and was ratified by a vote of l44,664 for, to 45,468 against. Under the law authorizing the construction of the capitol it was provided that it should occupy the site of the old one. No state capitol building of equal size and value has ever been finished in so short a period. The building, including the furnishings and terraces and all necessary equipment, could not be duplicated for double the amount today. The work was done at an unusually low cost, most of the large con- tractors, it is claimed, losing money on their work. The exact location of the new capitol is a little south of the former building. The site is commanding, overlooking the Missouri River for many miles and a wide expanse of landscape of wonderful beauty. No state capitol is more finely situated. As it is sufficiently removed from the railroad tracks which skirt the river in front of it, noise and smoke which gave the occu- pants of the old building so much annoyance are entirely avoided. If the appropriation made by the state had been sufficient to permit the construction of a viaduct or arcade over the railroad tracks and of a descent by steps to the river, it would have been a unique and attractive feature. By all means this striking and beautiful improvement should be made. The grounds upon which the building stands cover seventeen acres. The only other building upon them is a power house of handsome design and architecture. The building is of the Roman Renaissance style, surmounted by a dome of unusual beauty. It has practically four fronts, the northern front facing the Missouri River, and the southern or main front, facing High Street. It stands opposite the Supreme Court Building. The effect from all sides is strikingly beautiful. The exterior of the building is constructed of Carthage stone, a pure white crystallized limestone marble of hard and enduring texture. The ex- terior of its Walls is formed by fluted columns, which surmount its north and south porticos and its eastern and western fronts. i Twenty-four f d! ,ZL51,'!5zV::w sr- iii Y? :mv hi IS i 'V' 1' 'T' 1 kd-i4:242.ui, Y: 1 ' . 6 - ii 3 T l ' ga ' 'fi l 942 ' ff 1 y, 4M5LQt: llIilH dL ,, Q' l E K . , an n h-lily S F Z. Qfg.,-- . I X EL ' 1 5 1 4 The Capitol is surrounded by a beautiful concrete terrace, twelve feet wide and extending almost entirely around the building. The walls of the terrace are bush-hammered in fine imitation of stone. The dome is a striking feature, as it is one of unsurpassed beauty. The carving upon its exterior is exquisite. ln size, contour, and finish it is in fine harmony with the building. When the dome is burnished by the rays of the morning or evening sun, or when its background is a mass of storrn clouds, it is Very impressive. No American state capitol has a dome which is equal to it. Every detail of it is of purest design. Two lofty and well-lighted museums, one at either side of the lower rotunda, are among the notable features of the building. The natural re- sources of the state are displayed in one of these museums while historical relics are displayed in the other. These museums with their alcoves are each about one hundred and twenty feet long by sixty feet wide and are about forty feet high. The walls are entirely lined with Missouri marble While the ceilings are enriched with mural paintings. Probably the most striking feature of the building is the grand stairway which starts at the entrance from the front portico and extends to the third or legislative floor. It is lighted above by a splendid cathedral skylight, the most decorative feature of the structure, and is lined on either side by large columns of Phoenix stone or Napoleon gray marble. It is thirty feet wide and is said to be the widest stairway in the world. At the entrance stands. the bronze front door, said to be the largest since the Roman era. This huge door, with two adjoining bronze doors, cost SI5,000. A special feature is the view of the Legislative Library across the rotunda and the golden light which filters through the glass in the ceiling of the library. It is sixty-five feet from the foot of this grand stairway to the ceiling. There are four floors above the basement which are planned in such a manner as best to conserve the convenience and efficiency of the public service. Those oflices which bear closest relation to each other are placed near each other. The occupants of the first floor are the custodians of the building, the Banking and Liberty commissions, and the Labor Bureau and Coal Oil ln- spector. Other features of this Hoor are a dining room and a kitchen as fully equipped as those of the Capitol in Washington. The former is finely shaped and capable of providing for several hundred diners. The second story is set apart as the executive floor. The central feature of the entire building is the Governor's rooms. The Governor's reception room is finished in oak with seals of the different states carved in the frieze. The wood carving in this room is very fine. Upon this floor are rooms for the presiding officers and secretaries of the two houses. There are also many rooms for committees, as well as for the press, telegraph, telephone, and post-ofhce service. The Legislative Twenty-five M ' 1 , W A f fm - N A, , fa r WN X. Ml an .ff il' ' W .. 2- 1 . f na 5 U ' 4 . u . -f 1 ,., If 'Q' l 1 ' f ' if - 2 1 Q -J. Q .af i - . . fx -Y X S K w ki- P 'Mi I ,EV YQ NQ1 Trader at Fort Carondeletu 1 Library is between the two assembly rooms overlooking the river. This room will prove a great convenience as a reference library to the legislators. The top floor is set apart for committee rooms, those of Adjutant-Gem eral, and those of other departments of the public service. Among these are the Boards of Agriculture, of Pharmacy, of Health, Building and Loan, Board of Charities and Highway Commission, and Committee Rooms. Altogether, there are over a hundred rooms in the entire building and each is so located and appointed that it will be of maximum service to the state. The roof is of slate, and is so constructed that it may be used on occasions of large assemblages. At the end of seven years of strenuous service, it was stated with pleasure that while the differences and troubles incident to every great work have been among the experiences of this one, all have been satisfactorily over- come and adjusted without loss to the state, and without criticism from the public. The Governor's private room, that of his secretary, and those of the Twenty-six ,ffl x,,15i,4g I if 4,1 1, ij, iJ,,,,' AL . Du +4 W iw njllfgw rJMg.e:1ig,Z:M J'FmMim 41 243 12 2 1 . we f,5.4 w I m . . ,V ,awpmf 5521 ng- M an - 13 Y if 'f ' W , qv'2'tif?'V14, ,. fa, . 1 n in ami I v A -f It - U Q I ' 1 .. . . f- i .- Q , : X L ' , K - L .-r - E 5 ' 2 L ' I X ' ' N- 'L - ..- vie.,- W 1. -V - f-V - U B Meeting of Washington Irving and Kit Carson board and the stenographers complete this suite and are finished in an artistic manner. The office of the State Treasurer, the Superintendent of Education, and the General Board rooms complete the rooms upon this floor. The third story is the legislative floor and is in many respects the most attractive of the building. A mellow light from the cathedral glass gives a subdued effect while the great dome above is majestic. The assembly rooms are opposite each other. The Hoor space of the Senate provides for fifty senators, the House providing for one hundred and fifty members. There are ample galleries for visitors in both chambers and both are ,lighted by art glass windows that extend above the roof, a feature peculiar to the capitol. Both the House and Senate are provided with lounging or retiring rooms for the members. These rooms are among the most beautiful in the build- ing. The room for the Senate is furnished in oak, the one for the House in marble. Both are equipped with every convenience, such as leather divans and chairs, attractive carpets, and electric fixtures. Each lounging room is divided into two apartments, one large and the other small. Twenty -seven M. ff, H -. ig 10' f G 435 ,W T in' n vi i f-' ft if I -thu 1 ! iff.' i'Q'l XL K 3 'wg A TT T T V Y M' B 7 1 A am '-f ff, STATE PARKS By ETHEL JOHNSON iF? x S civilization advances, men realize the need of preserving natural scenery. This whole America of ours was once a wilderness, but as ' MXH . . . . . . ' Shir civilization advanced the wilderness disappeared, the works of nature giving place to the works of man-factories, homes, and places of business. Realizing the need of the preservation of nature's beauties, the state govern- ment has set aside state parks. When Daniel Boone blazed his way through the unmarked trail, Missouri was a vast forest. Today, Missouri is a state teeming with industry, yet she has often halted in her busy round of progress and set aside state parks for the enjoyment of her people. Missouri has one of the best state parks systems in the United States, including in all, twelve parks. Each of these parks provides for the amuse- ment and enjoyment of all through historical, legendary, and scenic features as well as hunting and fishing facilities. Among the prominent scenic fea- tures of these parks are large springs. The springs of Missouri are the most beautiful to be found anywhere, the waters being an unusual blue in color- moreover, some are not springs, but veritable rivers bursting from the ground. AIT of these springs are located in the Ozark Mountain region of Southern Missouri. The region is heavily timbered, a most desirable attribute for parks, and furnishes refuge for game of all kinds. Big Spring, located at Big Spring Park is one of the largest springs in the World. It has a How of 380,000,000 gallons of water per day. The stream into which it flows rushes into Current River which is one of the swiftest and most beautiful of the- Ozark streams. Another one of the interesting Parks is Sequoita State Park. There is a remarkable cave located in this park, containing a lake of water. lts stalag- mites and other wonders are said to rival those of the famous Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. Twenty-eighl A lm , Y V g a zing : f y I mv- Il A -v Y tif 6 th or QQ' ik. 'l ! 5 .gf it-4' Q - xv v K X .4 It is altogether fitting and proper that Missouri has set aside a State Park in honor of her greatest literary genius, Mark Twain, at his birthplace in Florida, Missouri. Baker State Park, named in honor of Governor Baker, has been selected purely for its historical interest, for in this park is Stony Battery, a gap in the Mudlick Mountain Range, through which General Price led his troops in the Civil War. This wonderful state system of parks has provided Missouri with play- grounds for her people, where cares and worries may be forgotten in the enjoyment of nature's gifts to humanity. They have provided recreation for Missourians. Recreation, the word that means success, for without recreation there can be no content and without content there can be no success. Each of these parks is fully equipped with every facility for recreation. First, they provide opportunities for camping, so that people may spend several weeks in the open air and enjoy healthful living. Also, there are picnic grounds for the convenience of people who wish to remain only a day at the park. Secondly, the parks have fishing preserves. Many of the parks provide hatcheries for the propagation of all kinds of fish, especially rainbow trout which thrive in mountain streams. Thirclly, the parks have hunting reserves which are the joy of all sportsmen. Fourthly, they provide beau- tiful, natural scenery for the pleasure of the city people. Thus, the parks well fulfill their twofold purpose-to provide not only for recreation for lVlissouri's people, but also to preserve the beauty spots of nature for posterity. -i ' L' I 9 I Twenty-nine Our Cleveland, a name en- deared in the hearts of many 5 where the motto Honesty, Industry, Courtesy and Loy- alty is lived, not quotedg where work, play, and advancement are successfully combined. 691115 Qllenelemh Ahministratiun fx 4? V W N Wi Rf ?21 4?'V' ff QL f www' U I an I . , , L..I 'f2 5' , '-53' n A Q W' W 2:21572 . . W 27 Mv A L sm ,Wi M ,l .V xr' li w,,.a3b::,.2?f. X X ,yy ' ,- g - i' v N lr 1' A 961 li n h. .- f :bg . , n or , ,- ,,, iD, - - I' 4, ,,,I, m .X A ' , Q B, ,r CUBTY WM 'T p' Qv . X NJ ,' Q35 I lcl, Pauline wbitt, Edith - Thirty-four Baker, Lincoln D. Begeman, Warren Benson, A. Birney, T. M. Bishop, G. W. Bock, H. Bragg, D. Brown, Carl W. Brown, Constance Campbell, Bessie Frye, Milton 9 P ... .:N.Lrll1,..5XL Chervenka, B. Cleland, D. H. Coleman, Eunice E. Deming, Fred K. Dougan, Virgil A. Drake, Waldo H. Fenenga, Bert E. Finkelnburg, A. Fisse, Edna l. Frieclrnann, Genevieve Fleming, Marguerite Foote, Eleanor B. I f ' WJ we rw J' .4 ,f':,f-,wgrf-'19 Mi ri va .MQ ' 1 ,wr -.- I ff. ,X my,-3-.dvi .. lv. 44,511 ww rw, Q 'W 3. a- 4, 1 -I ,H u' im ',, 1 Sys iw DJ I ba ' Q l of lk H Z - 21' S.: ' 1, S-4 f' , S WE 2. ,,f,T....- ,L L .-. .I in, X L. . v ' , , .1 J. ,I FACULTY MJ' ? , AZ f f .--.F - , ,L- 2 ff 7041 1 rjyflglf, 4, M7 Gayler, Caroline Hanna, Lucille E. Hawkins, C. W. Heinicke, Esther Heritage, Ray Hiemenz, Hilda Huff, Louise H. Hussey, F. N. Hutzel, E.. E.. Kaufman, Rosalie Kelsey, T. D. Kilpatrick, Lulu E.. Kincaid, C. F. King, Harry L. Klem, Mary Koeln, Thelma H. Kronlein, Irma C. Lehman, H. B. Lewis, S. A. lVlcCalpin, Helen McColl, Mary M. McNutt, W. C. Thiriy-five M4 S ff 'W 5:9 1' M fc M W N. ' . 1' ' . f,m,f:imi ', J 1y'6 4,. Q ,N U Y .6 ,zdqqw ,fm 2. . 'x . hs -i 1 A - 1 ,I 4 -.e 1 5 i . Q 1 X, i ,Q t -A - - af ' -- ' 5'2- FACUL ao, will X gf. MacMillan, Grace E. Mann, Dixie Meenach, Gene Moody, F. W. Moody, Mark Morrow, Ethel Myer, Earl H. Nagel, Louise Neelo, Gilcher E.. Neller, Earl H. Neumann, Roland F. Jr . Ml. Thirty-six Parker, Earl G. Priess, R. Pryor, Julia D. Quinn, Luella Randall, D. Reess, Ray G. Richeson, Virginia C Roos, Charlotte Rothman, Harriet L. Rowan, Cecilia H. Ryan, Wm. A. T .1 v . if , v 21.-5 . U 7' f..,,i 5' l 'IEKTIMLZQZ-ff ' W5 ?5 -r f W' Dflilw A767 0 T fwfiii' - '- if 4 wx' 3 'ffl T35 X TK I 'QV 91 1- gl .. ' 1 ww-J .WE nu Z.. 'rv f it ,X .1 ,i wwzw. ,,,, L- 2. .W- IIYSIHDWN 1 T U ' f f Q - A Yi TTT T- T YYYY CTW V I 1'An,'l , 1 7 s FACULTY s h -J Ky' I' Y J Q1 YJ JI Saams, Mary M. Scherer, Matt Schmale, John E.. Schmidt, Ottilie Schwartz, A. Smith, C. VA. Spurr, Frederick S. Slater, Chas. H. Tensfelcl, Anna E. Tompkins, Hazel l... Toomey, Elizabeth Townsend, Clara E.. Treclinnick, C. E.. Tucker, I-l. R. Vavra, Minnie A. Waddock, F. E.. Waddock, Edith Wagener, Mildred Ware, Karl L. Westphaelinger, Pauline White, R. C. Whitesitt, R. K. Wilson, R. C. Wostenholm, Carolyn L. Thirty-seven - A v ., W Mn 7 'J' '-- f ' . ' ' :.. 1 ', A WM ff 'H M . I 1- V ,, 'qi ln ,I uf , . li ' i 1 Ir 43m'f?,, if 1 ' .J I ,E 'wa il Q A gf V K S tix' '- ,fe A Q Q L o x i - f 1 ' 1 ERNEST GOTCH . MISS FISSE MARY HAWKS President Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL . The Student Council was Well organized at the opening of the new term. All the committees and officers had been chosen and were ready for work the first day of the term. Our plans were arranged to Welcome the Fresh- men and help them become acquainted with the school. In order to carry out the latter plan, representatives wearing Student Council badges were stationed at various places in the school. ' H ,MW Thirty-eight 5 . iff . .5511 iw H 4 tif? X. , S ll' X ' ' 1 ry-1 bj5 1 9 - - M H4 4 I W qv 1 J - A if 1 YI ll I 5' N., Q -. i L ' - i:fL -' , so Wei, tx' ' v a ' Y 1 ,. fr. X 'rwx 'vi , X. RICHARD MUEHLENBROCK r VIOLET KERN JACK WILSON S t- t-Arms Treasurer Secretary ergean a STUDENT COUNCIL It is our endeavor to make the name of the Student Council of more cl b cl cl r school life a real pleasure by doing significance to the stu ent o y an you everything possib le toward the betterment of the school. This Council is the voice of the school and any suggestion from the school is always welcome. Thirty-nine The faculty and students w z' s I7 the Class of June 1927 Godspeed in all its future actz'uz'ties. Ii. W gillllfi 1927 547' I gafkf-,m ' -:I I l'. , ' fr' , 4, Mfagif , 93 , ll J I 'W 54 lg ' k lt M X Elk Q11 -th. .Q iuff qi' i Xa! i E4 , A 1' 4 ' ' ' 'fi' ' k -V' i ll-'I ffl , , E.. MR. HERITAGE MISS COLEMAN Motto: Honor lies in honest toil. Colors: Cardinal Red and Silver Gray. Forty-two CLASS OFFICERS THERESA SCHOON Tillie me Toiler There is ever music in her soul and sunshine in her smile, Yeaiand a wicked twinkle in her eye. Stenographic Course Honor Soc: Beacon Staff, '26, Secretary Seniors, '27 Secretary New Seniors, '26 M, S, S,, '26 26 26 27 'ety '27 Secretary Nl. S, S., ' Goodfellowship, ' Type Club, ' Volley Ball, '25 Orange and Blue Staff, '26 Freshman Counselor, '27 Senior Play CHARLES BEESON Smiley He was a gentleman on Whom NVQ built an absolute trust. General Course President Seniors, 27 Boys' Treasurer New Seniors, '26 Student Council, '26 Chairman Student Council Athletic Committee, ' Track Team, '24, '25, ' Captain Team, Tennis, Freshman Counselor, ' Senior Play 26 26 '26 '25 27 ENA DAVIS Petite and sweet, And always so neat, And a fair word for whomever she meets. General Course Vice-President Seniors, '27 Le Chapeau, '25, '26 President Le Chapeau, '26 Swimming Team, '24 Philo, '25, '26, '27 Secretary Philo, '26 Ukulele Club, '26, '27 President Ukulele Club, '27 Orchestra, '24 Student Council, 25 Orange and Blue Reporter, '25 Senior Play ' RICHARD GLADYS MEX'EROTT GEORGE COOVER MUEHLENBROCK Glad Beast l Dutch' Dimples that show with every The hero of our football games smile. Richard M. is on your trail. Pay your dues or go to jail. llflanual Training Course Honor Society Treasurer Seniors Sergeant-at-Arms New Seniors. '26 Student Council, '27 Frcasurer Student Council, '27 Academic C Swimming Club, '23 Cartooning Club, '25 T-Square Club, '27 .Secretary T-Square Club, '27 Freshman Counselor A cheerful disposition, A friend worth while. Home Economics Course Honor Society Girls' Treasurer Seniors, '27 Beacon Staff, '26 Student Council, '25 Anna H. Shaw, '25, '26 '27 Secretary Anna H. Shawl '26 President Anna H. Shaw, '27 Cie Cuks, '25, '26 Debating Team, 25 Debating HC.. Vlhether torn, bruised or lame, But just the snmef Always smiling. General Course Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors, '27 Beacon Staff. '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '26 Football, '24, '25, '26 Captain Football, 26 Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Baseball, '25, '26, '27 Athletic C Forty-three PETE ANDOR Lil Pete Heads----basketball game? Tails-Apicture show: On edge--I study, General Course Student Council, '26, '27 Boys' Chorus, '23, '24, '26 Track, '24 Orchestra, '23, '24, '25 FRANCES BARRETT It's the words you say And the smiles you wear That makes the sunshine every- Where. General Course Goudfellowship Club, '24, '25 ESTELLE ASCKENASY HSICHBU Music hath charms, the poets say, If you don't believe it, just hear Estelle play. General Course Honor Society Alethinae, '24, '25, '26, '27 La Poetique, '25, '26, '27 French Club, '25, '26, '27 Sergeant-ar-Arms, French Club, '25 Treasurer French Club, '25 Secretary French Club, '26 Vite-President French Club, '26 President French Club, '26 Crange and Blue Staff, '25, '26, '27 Aradcmic -'24, '25, '26, '27 FLORENCE ANDERSON A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Forty-four General Course Type Club, '26, '27 ROY ADOLPHSON Did ja see the great divide? Manual Training Course Popular Science Club, '24 '25 '26 '27 President Popular Science ' Club, '26 Vice-President Popular Science Club, '26 Treasurer Popular Science Club, '25, '27 ESTELLE APEL Billie Whatever there be of sorrow I put off until tomorrow. Commercial Art Course Choral Club, '26 Art Club, '25, '26, '27 Orange and Blue Reporter Art Club, ' 26 President Art Club, '27 F Bo TCHEN A bo ith multitude of fri , Ma l Training Course Craft Club X CRYSTAL BAUMGARTNER Chris Crystal is happy and full of fun, She wishes joy to everyone. Commercial Course Valley Ball, '25, '26 Los Veinte Jinetes, '27 HAROLD BARMEIER Barney He thrives on Jazz Manual Training Course Rifle Club, '25, '26 Secretary Rifle Club, '26 Custodian Rifle Club, '26 Student Council, '27 Basketball, '27 NELIZ TH BE Q Smi e he or go ' ' IOUIS, And zaberh do s er bit. General Course Le Chapeau, '26 Philo, '26, '27 Freshman Counselor, '27 LOUIS BISSERT Louie-e-e I must argue, what is, is not, Nlanual Training Course Swimming Club, '25, '26 Webster-Hayne, '26 Craft Club, '26, '27 Secretary Craft Club, '27 ARLINE BIEDERMANN UAF, Students like this are very few- The kind that are always will- ing ro do, General Course Honor Society Alethinae. '25, '26, '27 La Poerique, '26, '27 Volley Ball, '24, '25, ' 26 Hiking, '25, 26 Pageant, '25 Beacon Staff, '26 Hiking, C Volley Ball, C Academic, C Forty-five RALPH BONACKER Bonnie About him there is so much to say, That we don't know what we can, But there's one thing that at least we may. Here is one who will be a man. Accounting Course Honor Society Treasurer Honor Society Lincoln-Douglas. '23, '24, '25 Seeretary Linroln'DougIas, '24 Vice-President Lincoln-Douglas, '24 President Lincoln-Douglas, '25 Freshman Boys' Counselor Sludent Council, '26 Orcheslra. '24, '25, '26, '27 Band, '24, '25, '26, '27 Orcheslra. C VIRGINIA BURKHARDT UGQHOU This afternoon a tea. This eve a dinner dance, This life is nothing more or less Than a great big chance- Home Eronomics Course Philo, '25, '26, ' President Philo, ' l.e Chapeau, '25, '26 Pipes o' Pan, '23, '24 Ukulele Club, '26, '27 Treasurer Ukulele Club. '27 Senior Play 27 25 RUSSEL BURLIS XVith faultless appearance And courteous manners. Manual Training Course DOROTHY BISCHOPP LELAND BEEMAN JANET BREMER Derry .lust an all 'round sport Is Dorothy Bischoff. Stenographic Course Sludent Council, '26 Pipes 0' Pan, 23 Hiking, 25 26 27 Le Chapeau, ' Philo, ' forty-six Red No. I Red means danger But not in this case, Vxlhen it comes to goodmature, Lee wins first place. General Course Sluclenl Council, '27 IV:-bster-Haync, '26, '27 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think of, General Course Principal Girls' Day, '25 Philo, '26, '27 Secretary Philo, '27 Alelhinae, '24 Le Chapeau, '25, '26 Freshman Counselor, '27 Centennial Pageant, '25 Orange and Blue Staff, '23, '24, '27 Assoriate Editor Senior Orange and Blue, '27 Senior Play I 5,-. I .A5 w s X WILLIAM BOUCI-IEIN Bin He is a man of sterling qualities. General Course Rifle Club, '22 NELLIE BRENNER Nell Nell has such a winning smile, To be with her is well worth while. Student Council, '27 La Poetique, '25, '26, '27 Vice-President La Poetique, '27 Alethinae, '25, '26 Orange and Blue Reporter, '26, '27 Academic C, '24, '25, '26 WILSON AZ QELIUS NVe arefgrry -ulmaffguld not ohm? you ' us longer. K rcountg curse 4-ff Track, '27 ' 'ff Qt RQ. WILLIS BROWN Weggie XVhen I have nothing else to do, I study. General Course U D Y BROW UDDI., Althou h sh A ' ot, She is not q i smallg Indeed, to t l t th,' This maid isl ite!?:ill.jx I i- K Accoun Course Ho r Society Choral Club, '24, 25, '26, '27 Orange and Blue Representative Choral Club, '25 Secretary Choral Club, '27 President Choral Club, '27 Anna H. Shaw, '26, '27 Beacon Staff, '26 Orange and Blue Staff, '24, '25, '26, '27 Bank, '25, '26, '27 Bank Advertising Manager, '26, '27 AMELIA BREUER A face with gladness oversprend, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. General Course, Student Council, '25 Coodfellowship Club, '25, '26, 27 Nature Club, '24, '25, 26 Secretary Nature Club, '25 President Nature Club, '25 Treasurer Nature Club, '26 F orty-seven HELEN CALVERT Heals Cal is merry, she always smiles, V872 are the victims of her wiles. General Course M. S, S., '26, '27 Vice-President M. S. S,, '26 Treasurer Nl. S. S,, 27 Freshman Counselor, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '26 HAROLD DIDIER Ever possessed with common sense, Ever ready to use it. Art Course Art Club, ' Fencing Club, ' Track, '24, '25, '26, '27 Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Tennis, 25, '26 Debating Team, '26 24 25 ,x 7, 1 DOROTHY CREWS HDD! ,, As sparkling as a drop of dew Upon a rose, Dot, that's you. General Course Student Council, '27 French Club, '25 Alethinae, '25, '26 Sergeant-at-Arms Alethinae, '25 Swimming Team, '25 Cle-Calls, '25, '26, '27 Treasurer Cle Culzs, 26 President Cle Cuks, 26 Pageant, '25 Senior Play A , ,jJlJ Q ONEITA DEUBLER ROBERT DRURY Dee Dee A steady hand, A friendly heart: XVl1en it comes to work. She does her part. General Course Honor Society Beacon Staff, '26, 27 Student Council, 26 fllelhinae, '25, '26, '27 Anna H, Shaw. '26, '27 Academic C Grange and Blue Staff. '26, '27 Freshman Counselor, 'lf Forty-eight Bob Look and ask where're you can, 'There is no better, manlier man. General Course florzor Society President Honor Society, '27 Patronus Salutatio, '27 Lincoln-Douglas, '24 President Lincoln-Douglas, '2-l Assistant Business Manager Beacon, '26 Business Manager Beacon, '27 President New Seniors, '26 Student Council. '25, '26 Freshman Boys' Counselor, '27 Auditorium Chairman, '27 Beacon '26, '27 Academic '25 Senior Play NIARY CARRUTHERS Oh, gee! Always workrg General Course CLIFFORD EDINGER It is not what a man gets, But what a man is That he should think of. General Course IRENE CARPER With happy joy and sweet content Irene has her school days spent. General Course Academic '26 0 I WILLIAM EDINGER Bill Bill belongs to the Rifle Club, Of that there is no doubt. XVhen he begins to shoot loving glances. Beware, Ye Ladies! You'll have to watch out. Manual Training Course Student Council, '27 Rifle Club, '26, '27 ELVA COLE STANLEY FAHRA BERNICE DEITSCH Hshortyn ' 4 ..B,, I Hush! little Elva. riinlggtlekogltwin Small A wild breeze comes rushing Don't you cry! packages thru- You'll be a big girl ' XVell, Bernice, if it isn't you! BYQ and bye' General Course General Course Spanish Club, '26, '27 General Course Student Council, '26 La Poelique, '25, '26, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '26, '27 Senior Play F orty-nine ERNEST GOTCH We're always very glad To see our Ernest lad, Who never seems to shirk His duty or his Work. Manual Training Course Honor Society, '26, '27 Student Council, '26, President Student Council, ' Popular Science Club, '25 Z7 27 , '26, '27 Secretary Popular Science Club, '26 Treasurer Popular Science Club, '26 President Popular Science Club, '27 T-Square Club, '27 Freshman Boys' Counselor, '27 Academic C Senior Play JULIUS PINK Pleasant. funny, and nice, One of whom you'll think more than twice. General Course Student Council, '26 Basketball, '27 Athletic C VIRGINIA DILLON DilIy Really a girl that's well worth While, Kind and gentle with always a smile. Home Economics Course Student Council, '26 Le Clzapeau, '24, '25, '26 Sergeant-at-Arms Le Chapeau '25 Vice-President Le Chapeau, '26 FAIRY EAVES And oh, how she can play a ukulelel General Course Ukulele Club, '26, '27 Treasurer Ukulele Club, '26 Leader Ukulele Club, '26 ' Philo, '26, '27 Fifty HAZEL DYER CAESAR GIOIA , cr 1 . I-Iazel's sweet as she can beg , Sheezeri To the doors of happiness I feel relieved 3 1 st She has the keys. For my Work Past' Commercial Course C ming CQAVSE if all s X' . LUCILLE DOYLE Lucille is so wondrously wise. She takes all her teachers quite by surprise: With her marvelous record of so man UE' y s We know that her goal will be won with great ease, Commercial Course Horzor Sociely '27 Beacon Staff, Student Council, Anna H. Shaw, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer Anna H. Shaw, Sergeant-at-Arms Anna H. Shaw, Keeper of Roscoe Anna H. Shaw, Los Veinte Jlnetes, '26 Secrernry Los Veinte Jinetes, ' Debating Team, Debating Academic '24, '25, '26, School Bank, Senior '26 '27 '26 '26 27 27 27 Z6 UC, '27 '25 Play CARL FOERSTNER Though to school he's some- times late, Carl can always keep a date. General Course Student Council, '26 Business Manager Senior Orange and Blue, '27 MARY DUING XVhat if Mary were always idle Instead of always Duing good deeds? General Course ,.. -.. ,... WY, 1, ,Z ARTHUR FEVERSTON I'ib,elieye that overwork is ' dangerous. lf! 4' General Course , Q ' Chess Club, '25, '26 X f Secretary Chess Club, ' Treasurer Chess Club, ' 'Vice-President Chess Club, ' President Chess Club, ' Student Council, '27 25 25 26 27 ' gf., CAROTHA ALAVENDIQR ' H - V qir, ' rfifplnio lla g Y Noxhinggpere is That bothers me., '- ' Commercial Arr Course , Art Club, '27 ' French Club, '27 VICTOR HORTLEDER ln the conquest of life, We all must win or lose, But this chap will always be Victor Accounring Course Fifty-one IRENE HENNEGAN Spuddy Irene lends cheer to the class, She's such n friendly, happy lass. Classical Course Honor Society Student Council, '26 Academic C, '26 Choral Club, '26 Alethinae, '26, '27 27 27 Treasurer Alelhinae, La Poetique, '26, Sergeant-at-Arms La Poetique, 27 Freshman Counselor, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '27 Senior Play D VID URPHY MARY HAWKS pike , IVandu Virgil's s de ith high eljtion, She's always smiling, Marvel: at this 'set nsl tio And she's full of fun: X She's known at Cleveland by , lassica C s , everyone, Hono o ely 'X Beacon Sl 27 X General Course I.Vebster , W Honor Society l' ' 4, 'Z , ' , '27 Secretary Honor Society, '27 ' ' nt IVe er- , '27 Associate Editor ezary W s e yn , '26 Orange and Blue, '27 reasurer s agn '26 Student Council, '27 Debut' T m, '26 '27 Vice-President Arademir , ' 4, 25, '26 Student Council, '27 5 slum lay Aa-mime, '24, '25, '26, '27 ', Secretary Alethinne. '26 ,, ' Vice-President Alethinae, '26 - La Poetique, '25, '26, '27 Sergeant-al-Arms La Poetique. '26 Pipes 0' Pan, '24, '25 Orange and Blue Staff. '26 Orange and Blue '27 Senior Play AUGUSTA FUCHS Gussic Always willing to do more than her share. General Coarse Alcthinae, '25, '26, '27 Tennis. '25 Orange and Blue Staff, '26, '27 Fifty-two ARTHUR GUNTLI LEONA ELLERMANN UAF ., ffonieu Always a willing ker XVe may live without art, I strive to do ' et. Cb We may live without books, ' X But where is the man who Gen al CNW Can live without cooks? JV' Home Economics Course , . Volley Ball, '25 I YA kj' Cle Cuks, '25, '26, '27 If President Cle Cuhs, '27 SCOTT HORNSBY Beast ll. Of all eat feats on the f ld. I CariXX back t ld , H J . rrgmma- f General Course Foot , '23, '24, '25, '26 B 'L'!ball, '24, '25, '26 f Basebnll, '25, '26 LN ' Amzeffc C N x GERTRUDE FEI-ILIG HGNIH Gert has literary inclinations, It seems to 'pear to me, An some day in electric signs Gert Fehlig-YAuthor --you'll sec. General Course M. S. S.. '26, '27 Treasurer M. S. S., '26 Vice-President IW. S. S., '27 ,, J ESTES HAQSELBRING Useless S Always busy from morn till night-- Now he' herxe, now he's out of s ht. ' X Manual raining Course Stude 2 Council, '27 New XScnior asketball. '26 5 1 Debaing Team, '27 ' l Sgack, '24, '25 Orlznge and lue Staff, ' 26 ' X XX Athletrc C - ' , I i Senior Play VVILLIAMHIGGINBOTHAM Be always as merry as ever you can. For no one delights in a sorrow- ful man. General Course Lincoln-Douglas, '23, '24 Webster-Hayne, '25, '26 Bicycle Club, '26 Student Council, '27 ALICE GILBERT HAI., And a dabble here. And a dabble there, And Alice has a picture fair, General Course Ari Club, '26, '27 Secretary Ar! Club, '27 JEAN 'GROVE Jean Grove 1927 Model of William Tell. General Course Student Council, '27 Archery Club, '26, '27 Secretary Archery Club, '26 Volley Ball, '25 Senior Play Fifty-three VERA HAGMES Meet Vera Hagmes if you will, Our Honor Society member: She's staunch and true and will- ing to do. She's a girl that we'll all re member. General Course Honor Society Debating Academic '24, '25, '26, '27 ' French Club, '25 Anna H. Shaw, '25, '26, '27 Secretary Anna H. Shaw, '26 Orange and Blue Representative Anna H Shaw, '26 VicefPresit1ent Anna H. Shaw. Debating Team, Orange and Blue Staff, '27 '27 '25 GERALDINE HOSTO Jerry Jerry's very clever, .lerry's very sw et, And when it mes,Q9 alking, Jerry has them Xllegt, to-f'General C urse Ygriident Council, '26 KA, Hiking, 'gif 6 GQ Hiking eader, ' '-f Alethin ,-'25, ' Serbeant-at-Arms lethinae, ' 6 Hqrhoracy Membe I 5 Anna S aw, '26, '27 beeing Team, '26 SP Athletic I resentative. '27 fbrange and Blue Reporler, '27 ' A Hiking C Debaring C EDWARD HOE Bluffer? Not our Ed, He has an alibi ins ll! E77 FSE ERNA HERRSCHER Erna's quite athletic, By her record you can see, And that some day she'll he an Slat, Is not doubted by me, Art Course lll, S. S, '26, '27 Indoor Baseball, '25, '26, '27 Volley Ball. '26, '27 Fifty-four ERNEST JOHNSON ..P0p,, The seasons come, the seasons gov Our school ties we sever. Before we go we'd like to know, XVill Johnson stay forever? Nlanual Training Course LORETTA HIBBELER Reita She always knows her lessons, She has never failed to pass: Always quiet and modest ' ls this retiring lass. Stenographic Course Student Council, '27 Spanish Club, '26 Goodfvllowship, '26, '27 Cle Cults, '27 VERA GALL There is not a thing too small To pass the eye of Vera Gall. Commercial Course Honor Society Student Council, '27 Indoor Baseball C Girls' Physiology Club. '25, '26, '27 President Girls' Physiology Club, '27 Vice-President Girls' Physiology Club, '26 Secretary Girls' Physiology Club, '26 Spanish Club, 26 President Spanish Club, 26 Type Club, '27 Vice-President Type Club, '27 Orange and Blue Staff. '27 Senior Play HERMAN KIEL Bud Onward, move onward, O Time, in your flight. And make the bell ring Before I recite! Manual Training Course MARTI IA GARDNER Marty Lou Marty Lou, Marty Lou, Cross our hearts, XVe love you, General Course Honor Society Beacon Staff, '26 M, S. S., '26, '27 President M. S, S., '27 Student Council. '26, 27 Intermediate Swimming Team. 26 Academic '26, '27 Freshman Counselor, '27 Senior Play LUCILLE HYATT Better late than never, Some people always say. So why should I lose sleep And come early every day? General Course Girls' Physiology Club, '26, '27 MARTIN KLEINSORGE Max , Max is very fond of study. Fond of public-speaking too: Notice sometime how expressive He can be---XVill you? General Course MART l-lappy Vfhy General Course Student Council, '25 Pipes o' Pan, '23, '24 Basket Ball, '26, '27 Art Club, '26, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '27 Senior Play Fifty-Hue JOSEPH KOENIG L'il Joe L'il Joe is a hit with the ladies, XVhen he passes you hear them all sigh! But if he passes Dutch on an ninety average, That's the time you'll hear him -sigh! Scienlific Course Chess Club, '26 Track, '26 ,X A Atixsenior Bob c But 'sriever Ourse 2 3 ,J4 .. X VIOLET KERN ,,Vi,, It's quite a task to get work done, And we often say harsh things: But somehow tasks are not so hard YX'hen Violet pulls the strings. General Course Studenl Council, '27 Secretary Student Council, '27 La Poerique, '26 Treasurer La Poetique, '27 Alethinac, '26, '27 Sergcunr-az-Arms Alerhinae, '27 Volley Ball, '25, '26 Freshman Counselor, 27 Senior Play HELEN JANSEN Helen's such :A wondrous child, That words just sorta seem to mild: But if you'd really like to know, .lust come and let us tell you so. Classical Course Honor Soni Sludent Council. Secremry Sludent Council, '26 Beacon Sraff, '27 La Poeiique, '25, '26, '27 27 Z6 my '26 President La Pot-tique, ' Treasurer La Pocrique, ' Sergeant-at-Arms La Poelique, ' Alelhinae, '24, '25, '26, ' Treasurer Alerhinae, '25, ' Volley Ball, ' Pageani, '25 Orange and Blue Staff, '26 25 Z7 26 24 Fifty-six OSCAR LANSTROM There are letters of accent and letters of tonc, But the best of all letters is to let her alone, General Course GRACE IZATT Small and sweet. And oh, so neat! General Course Philo, '27 MARIE KLAGES Though she is rather quiet, She's a real girl, and we don't deny it. - General Course Volley Ball. '25 Type Club, '26, '27 Secretary Remington Tests, '27 Athletic C m Not a bit 1 Work Merely n y athy with it. it ounting Course S u ent Council. '27 NORMAN LE , ' H e ,, r cl ' , ' 4 Rifle Club, '25 ll MARGARETHA KLEIN Spiffy l think she's very Spiffy As she walks along the street. And her lovely little sayings Let us know that she is sweet, General Course Le Chapeau, '25, '26 Secretary Le Chapeau, '26 Philo, '26, '27 President Philo, '27 ANITA KUNZMAN Mm When it comes to our own dear Nita, There's so many things to say. So I'll tell you, she's one of the sweetest lassies. I've met in many and many a day. General Course Valley Ball, '25, '26 Type Club, '26, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '27 GEORGE LOCHHEAD l-lc came and worked in school, He followed every rule. And nowfhis work is o'er. Commercial Course Student Council, '26 Orchestra C, '24, '25, '26 MADELON KLINE Laugh and be merry, NVQ live but once. Commercial Art Course Beacon Staff, '27 Pipes o' Pan, '25, '26, '27 French Club, '24, '25, '27 Pipes 0' Pan, C Senior Play Fifty-seven KATHREN MCKINNEY Kulrinka It's the. songs you sing. And the smiles you wear, HOWARD MENCHE The less there is learned, The less there is to forget, That makes the sunshine every- Accounting Course where. General Course Girls' Physiology Club, '24, '25, '26 President Girls' Physiology , Club, '24, '25 Choral Club, '26, '27 X Art Club, '26, '27 LORETTA MUELLER Lorettafs work is done with l.E,s,, And her reward ways Cs , Ge al se emi Girls' Physfolo lub, '25, ' '27 Scare y ' ' Physi o y b, '27 Typ CI '26, '27 Secretary Ro ' sts .pe Club, '27 Senior Play MILDRED MARSH Jane Always pleasant, always cheer- ful, Of Mildred's future we're not fearful. General Course Alelhinae, '26, '27 PERRY MEYER Why worry? There is another day. Accounting Course HERBERT MOSS f,Herb,. If he has any faults, He leaves us in doubt: At least in four years. Vnle can't find them out. Editor Beacon, Editor Orange and Blue, Editor Senior A Orange and Blue, Honor So Srudent Council, Orchestra, '24, General Course '27 '26 '27 ci Popular Science Club, '25, ' Secrerary Popular Science, ' Treasurer Popular Science, Beacon Staff, ' Academic C, '24, '25, ' Orange and Blue, Cf Beacon C, ery 24 25 Z6 26 25 Z6 26 26 27 Fifty-eight Senior Play LLOYD MIDDLETONL fr f ' No. 2 'fi lorry- kills . ' die? General Course Beacon Staff, '27 Freshman Counselor, '27 u Academic C fp IVIYRTLE HINDS Myrt A little girl, a great big heart, A spirit always true, A pleasant smile for everyone. XVell, Myrt, that's you. Accounting Course Honor Society Beacon Staff, Student Council, Choral Club, '26, '27 '26 '27 Vice-President Choral Club, 'Z7 Senior Play JAMES HARMON ' .vimmyu He is so good natured, Never gloomy or mad: Always there with an answer- Wit's natural to this lad. Scientific Course Student Council, '25, '27 Beacon Staff, '27 lllandolin Club, '23, '24, '25 Secretary and Treasurer Mandolin Club, '25 Senior Play ROBERT MILLER Bob e worked and worked and worked some more, And nowfat last-his work is o'er. General Course Student Council, '23, '26 Orange and Blue Staff, '26 CAESARINE MAGLIONE Caes Shc's a jolly good fellow, So happy and wise: With a song on her lips, And a smile in her eyes. General Course '24 G. A. A., Athletic Council, '25, Volley Ball, '24, '25, Captain Valley Ball, '25, Basketball, '25, Tennis, Archery Club, '26, Baseball Volleyball Beacon Staff, Basketball Orange and Blue Reporter, '25, 26 26 '26 26 Z5 27 C, UC '26 '26 MARGUERITE MEYER Marge Marge belongs to Our Gang. A care-free happy lass: Ohl Gee! says she, XVhat care I? Just as long as I pass? Commercial Course Orange and Blue Staff, '26 Volley Ball, '25, '26 Fifty-nine LEOLA O'BRIEN ..Lee,, She has a talent for drawing and for winning friends, General Course Student Council, '26 La Poetique, '25, ' Art Club, '26, ' Vice-President Art Club, ' Pageant, ' Volley Ball, '25 27 27 27 25 EDWARD MURPHY Richie Why worry? ' I may be short, but so is lif e. Manual Training Course T-Square Club, '27 ADELE OBERT Dale We know her by her jolly air, Her bright black eyes, and dark brown hair. General Course Student Council, '27 Alczhinae, '25, '26, '27 Secretary Alethinae, '27 26 25 Le Chupeau, '25, Anna H. Shaw, '24, Freshman Counselor, 27 Senior Play Six MILDRED PLOWS Millie A sunny disposition and a charming, sunny smile. To know a girl like Millie is to know a girl worth while, Accounting Course Honor Society Beacon Staff, '27 Student Council, '26 La Poctique, '25, '26, '27 Vice-President La Poetique, 26 Secretary La Poetiquc, '25 Alelhinae, '25, '26, '27 Secretary Alethinae, '26 President Alethinae, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '25 '26, '27 Academic ' '24, 25, 26, '27 Senior Play T!! FRED RUECKER Scotty A cheerful soul, who strives please, But one who dearly loves ICRSE. General Cou Student Council, ' Rifle Club, ' Swimming Club, '23, ' to to rse 26 24 24 LIONEL O'BRIEN Buddy I A shy sort of a lad XVhen the girls are close by: But with the stronger sex He's A regular Guy. General Course Basketball, '27 Orchestra, '24, '25 PRUDENCE SEGER Prudence is always very prudent In what she has to say. And we often wonder, How she came to get that way, General Course G. A. A., '23 Indoor Baseball, '24 French Club, '25, '26, '27 Treasurer French Club, '26 Studenl Council. '27 Tennis, '25, '26, '27 HERMAN RUDOLFF A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. General Course Student Council, '27 Orchestra, ' 24 Nature Club, '26 26 27 Serretary Nature Club, Fencing Club, IDA RUFLE ,.Geegi,, Dancing's her hobby, just strike up a tune, , Glidingly, slidingly, she's danc- ing quite soon, General Course Studenl Council, '26 Le Chapeau, '26 Senior Play HELEN PEARSON Many of us wonder why Helen is so very shy. General Course Nature Club, '25 Goodfellowship Club, '26, '27 ESTEL PROSE Estel Prose is the one, Who always has his homework done. General Course Studcnl Council, 'Z7 IRMA POPP npoppyn Not very noisy, and one hardly knows she's here, Yet her face is always pleasant, And her smile is one of cheer. General Course Sixty-one OTILLIE SCHMIDT .unbbyn Bright, Witty, and near. Clever, fair, and sweet. Commercial Course Los Veinte Jinetes, '26, '27 EDWARD SCHILLINC1 .4Ed., Tho' he's small in stature, Great is he in nature. Commercial Course Track C Track, '25, '26, '27 Boys' Glee Club, '26 ESTHER REED Berry Climbing upon the ladder of life. Some heart she will win and make a good wife. General Course Pipes 0' Pan, '27 MARIE WEDBERG Her eyes are bright, her voice is, gay, . , Her very smiles drive gloom away. General Course Art Club, '27 Sixty-two CLIFFORD SCHNEIDER Cliff For when the One Great Scorer comes. To write against your name, He writesfnot that you won or lost- But how you played the game. Scientific Course Boys' Chorus, '25 Track, '26 MILDRED VIETEN UMW, Vivacious, thoughtful. full of fun, Vvlith a smile on her lips for everyone, Commercial Course Beacon Staff, '27 Academic C HELEN STAMMER Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality. General Course Honor Society Choral Club, '24, '25 Alethinac, '25, '26 Art Club, '26, '27 Hiking, '26, '27 Student Council, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, 126 Academic C, '24, '25, '26 LAYTON SCHNEIDER ilLate,, In days of old, when nights were bold, And barons held their sway, That's the time that Late should have lived, Instead of these hectic, puzzling days. Accounting Course Boys' Chorus. '24 GARNET TOALSON Precious is her friendship as her IIBITIQ. Fine Arts Course Pipes o' Pan, '25, '26, '27 Pipes o' Pan C Senior Play ALICE SONTAG MAI., Never over-serious, Not frivolous, But a regular girl. Stenographic Course Spanish Club, '26 ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Arr KVe are all fond of Art And want him to play. But he's so busy as our O. and B. Editor, He always answers, Nay General Course Orange and Blue Editor, ' 27 Student Council 2 5 T-Square Club, '27 President T-Square Club, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '26, '27 Freshman Counselor, '27 MYRTLE STENDER A quiet miss, yet cheerful too, Maids like her are very few. Home Economics Course La Poelique, '27 Sixty-three ANNA VOLK Bl1bI, ' XVhen anyone suggests swim- ming. Anna's on the clot, Though all sports she likes a lot, General Course Pipes o' Pan, '24, '25 Pipes o' Pan C, '25 Junior Swimming Team, '24 Senior Swimming Team, '25, '26 Volley Ball, '25, '26 Volley Ball, C Volley Ball Bar CARLOS SCHWEER Carlic One who is sure to gain success. Accounting Course Beacon Staff, '27 Student Council, ' Academic Orchestra Fencing Club, '26, '27 Sergeant-at-Arms Fencing Club, '26 27 C., HC., ETHEL VON HAHN Ethel's heart is always kind, Ethel never seems to mind, Anything you ask her to. She is always glad to do, General Course Honor Society La Poetique, '25, '26, '27 Choral Club, '26 Goodfellowship Club, '26, '27 Social Correspondent X Goodfellowship, 27 iVellesleg Debating Team, '26 Honorary Member Anna H. Shaw. '26, 27 Orange and Blue Staff, '26, '27 ' Debating CN KATHERINE VAN GAASBECK ln the spring a young lady's thoughts Turn to---swimming, Stunographic Course Senior Swimming Team, '25, '26, '27 Captain Swimming Team, '27 Swimming C Swimming Bar Pipes o' Pan, '25, '26 Sixty-four GEORGE Sl-IILLIG George always speaks what he thinks. And the funny part is-- He gets away with it. Scientific Course Student Council, 27 Popuplar Science, '25, '26, '27 Sergeant-at-Arms Popular Science, 26 Vice-President Popular Science, Track, '24, '25, ' Baseball Manager, ' Orange and Blue Staff, ' Senior Play '27 27 26 26 LOUISE WIBEL Louie XVhen Louise plays basket-ball, She is cheered by one and all. Classical Course Athletic Counselor Indoor, '26 Captain Indoor, '25 Athletic Councilor Vollcy Ball, '26 Captain Volleg Ball, '26 Captain Basketball, '27 Indoor Baseball, '25, '26, '27 Volley Ball, '24, '25, '26 Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Valley Ball C Volley Ball Bar Indoor C Basketball C Field Meet C BERNICE SCHERRER Barney I'll say we all know Barney, We know all about her, too, Her favorite words in Type are. Lend me your eraser? XVlll you? General Course Student Council, '27 Los Veinte Jinetes, '26, '27 Girls' Physiology Club, '26, '27 FRED RENNER , Airlie-4'f2r Ovtimisiic, oiifteous, and de- ' gpenzgble, A fellcfw' we all admire. 1' V ' 4' General Course K, Radio Club, '25 Rifle Club, '24 VIOLA RAMAKER ,.Vi,, Like the violet hidden in the grass, From which she gets her name. As shy and modest is this lass, XVhene'er you meet her ever the same, General Course Student Council, '26 Goodfellowship Club, '25, '26, '27 Social Correspondent Goodfellowship, '25 President Goodfcllowship Club, '26 GERTRUDE SCHNEIDER GUSTAVE RISSE YVONNE SCHAELICH Gertie isn't very big. My, nol She's rather small, But that doesn't make much difference. 'Cause all great people aren't tall. General Course Girls' Physiology Club, '26, '27 Gus There is something All the girls crave- That's to know where Gus Got his permanent wave, General Course Football, '25, '26 Track, '26, '27 Athletic C Senior Play Patsy ls Yvonne Irish? you ask. Patsy seems so to me: But whether she's Russian, or Spanish, or French, She'll always be Just Yvonne to me. General Course Girls' Physiology Club, '26, '27 Orange and Blue Reporter Girls' Physiology Club. '26 Vire-President Girls' Physiology Club, '27 Sixty-Hue ADELAIDE WILSON ..Ad,, She Ads to the school, And thereby lives up to her EUGENE SOL FRONK Just like an atom. Energy ready to be unleashed. name' K General Course . Vfebster-Hayne, '26, '27 S'mO9'aPh'C Course Librarian Teachers' Student Council, '25 Magazine Club, '26, ' Robin Hood Club, '26, ' President Robin Hood Club, '26, '27 27 27 OLEAN WILLIAMS Billie Olean is A good athlete With whom the others can't .compete. ' t General Course G. A. A., '23, '24 Volley Ball, '24, '25, '26, '27 Basketball, '24, '25, '26 Baseball, '26 Girls' Athletic Counselor, '25, '26 Baskelball Orange and Blue Represenlaiiue, ' Basketball Captain, ' Vollcy Ball Captain, ' Szudenr Council, ' Baskelball C Volley Ball C Senior Play 27 Z6 25 25 Tl-IELMA SCHUCHARD A violet by n mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. General Course Sixty-six CHARLES TRAUTWEIN The force of his own merits makes his way. Accounling Course Student Council, '27 WANDA WARREN Mary Wanda is clever, And dimpled and sweet, XVanda's the kind of girl One likes to meet. General Course Associate Edilor Beacon, '27 Honor Sociely Girls' Treasurer New Seniors Sludent Council, '26 Vice-President , Student Council, ' Beacon flletbinae, '24, '25, '26, '27 President Alcthinae, 26 Vice-President Alethinae, 'Z6 27 Z6 26 C., La Poetique, '25, '26, ' Treasurer La Poctique, ' G A, A. Orange and Blue Staff. '26 Senior Play , '23 , '27 l JOSEPH ZIEGLER He makes his way on his own merit. A Manual Training Course Track, 23, '24, '25 Football, 25 Rifle Club, '24, '25, '26, '27 Archery Club, '26, '27 Secretary and Treasurer ANNABEL WOLFSBERGER OLIVER URSCHEL k, 4 Ollie ou and- 'Fd' 'Quiet in his manner, Frlendly mclmed. General Course Sludent Council, '25 But friendly to all. Manual Training Course Student Council, '25. '25 , Archery Club, '27 Student Council, '26 Athletic C FRANKLIN WESTROPE A good nature is the Same in every language. General Course S ' AMY WISMAR Little Bi! Our toast to a girl with soft golden hair XVho is brilliant, and clever, and jixst, and fair. Classical Course Honor Sotiety Vite-P ialent Honor 'PQ' Society. 27 Vice-President New Seniors, 26 Student Council. '26 l Beacon Slaff, '25, '26 A -mic C's, '24, '25, '26, '27 Lu Poettque, 25. '26, '27 President La Poetique, '26 26 25 27 Secretary La Poetique, ' Treasurer La Poetique, ' Alethinae, '24, '25, '26, Vice-President Alethinae, 27 Treasurer Alethimze, 26 E ARL VOL Z Oh, what a man! Accounting Course Chess Club, '24, '25, '26, '27 President Chess Club, '25, '26 Secretary-Treasurer Chess Club, '24 Sixty-seven HELEN ZINK GEORGE ZELL JOHN ZIMMERMAN Dario Chicago A , d d Our Helen is full of snap, pep, Happy-go-lucky? Well- ni-an ui ee ' and zest, That's George Zell. A 'mend In need' Never 2 moment has She for Manual Training Course rest. General Course VVrestling Team, '26 General Course Track Team, '24, '25, '26, '27 Girls' Physiology Club. '26 Tennis, '23, '24, '25, '26 Alelhinae, ' Athletic C Z6 M. S. S., '27 Vollcy Ball, '26, '27 Basketball, '26, ' Beacon Staff. ' Senior Play 27 27 Senior Play AUDREY REEVES 1:l1fl-I77G'A Always happy, never blue. To your friends always true. In your path good will you leave, XVQ like you much- Audrey Reeves, General Course Goodfellowsbip Club, '26, '27 Treasurer Goorlfcllowship Club, 'Z7 Sixty-eight HELEN LUCY TOWNSEND Hou Helen has her own sweet way, 'Twill be of use to her some- day, General Course Swimnrlng Team, '26 DOROTHY STOEHR A lovely girl who has added grace and beauty to the class. General Course HELEN RUTHMAN BERNICE REHERS Paddy Nicky Her eyes are bright, her voice A friend who knows and loves is gay: to say Her very smile drives gloom The brave, sweet words that away. cheer the way. Gem-ral Course Home Economics Course Le Chapcau, '26 Treasurer Le Chapeau, '26 Cle Cuhs, '26, '27 Orange and Blue Reporter Cle Cubs, '27 WILLIAM WAHLERT Personality overtowers every- thing else in the world and4 William has Hit. Scientific Course BENNETT TAGGART Full of vim, tall and slim, Thin as a rail, just look at him! But quick and bright, the sort just right, To fill our Senior Class with fight. General Course JAMES GROSS Going, but not to be forgotten. Manual Training Course S ixty-nine Seventy SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES JOSEPH OHN Beast I ' At baseball he is it n He hits 'em l n an far. And, too ' B tball h sh , ' Cpr Incli 1 ual S ai. Manual r 'ni ourst Stu ent C cil. '25 Orches ra, 23, ' Luimming Team, '23 '24, '25, '26, ' Foot all, '25, ' ase ll, '24, 25, '26, ' Basketball, '25, '26, ' Track, ' ' Swimming ' Athletic C Senior Play 27 C., 27 aptain 'immi g Team, 26 26 27 27 ADELE HEUERMAN Adele is awfully pretty, 3 9' Adele is mighty sweet And dancing is her forte- She's an ellin on her feet. General Course Pipes O' Pan, '24, '25, '26 President Pipes o' Pan, '26 Pageant, '25 Pipes 0' Pan, C Pipes o' Pan Bar CHARLOTTE HEITMAN ..Tempy., A treasure is not always a true friend: But a true friend is always a fX2ZlSl-IIB. General Course Nature Club, '26 Pipes o' Pan, '27 FRED ISELE Freddie Always in mischief, always Wearing a grin, Never so happy as when mak- ing a din. Accounting Course Student Council, '26 Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26 Bicycle Club, '23, '24 Sergeant-at-Arms Bicycle Club, '23, '24 Fencing Club, '26, '27 Secretary Fencing Club, 25 Treasurer Fencing Club. President Fencing Club, '26, ' '26 27 Hnherrlaszmen , V ., ,--14,1 fv e,.. ry, V W um . 133 g gf -P f Q ifvvwnmz, ' ' 7 'Jw 4 is . X ' if ,, 7 Qui' .5 - - .YL ' . ' .1 i 1 U I - H- Q l r wil l s-all, 155 rig--- ,?L- X' -fp -fm- Seventy-two NEW SENIORS President Vice-President Secretary Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Wesley Burgess Melba Schmitt Marcella Diesel Adele Schollmeyer Carl Hellwig Elmer Pickles ' Y 1 H3 ff we 4 H x' v -f 1 , , ,N A W, , Q N 1 Y ,iw .M X ' p 1 1 Q QV' iii ' !, B XL v K 3 uf .4 616 Qi vALfl fmflii' Q' UNDERCLASSMEN x NEW SENIORS Miss Hiemenz and Mr. Mark Moody were chosen as sponsors of our class. The class colors are black and white. Our motto is Yesterdays goal is tomorrow's beginning. Seventy-three QW' fm' f UW .nf fi nwfigl ef 44 sw f, 'aff ff ' lf' ' ff go A HA, 7 'V fp , ' ,ff ' ,' i'J f V jp FSA ,i KU' A rv: :saw B7 J 'P' W ,. .. . - - , H , , N I 1 mb 'I I hi ' 'W ' Q' fi V hi '19 5- fi gf' ,,,- on e Wg vzg f UNDERCLASSMEN Seventy-four TWO-YEAR VOCATIONAL CLUB Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Orange and Blue Reporter Mr. Ryan Irma Roth Catherine Kaiser James Brennan Milton Marsh Theodore Florida Dorothy Fischback A r gwggwsfii ,wi f, J 41' Y Q iwiiiiwgrv X! 1 fl' M ! hr , 'WN-1' Q I yt K ' lp lx tinrggg.-f 113 ifbu- 7 n g- xig 'f . ., UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN GIRLS' COUNCIL A Sponsor , Miss Edna Fisse OFFICERS President Elva Keney Vice-President Alice Sabine Secretary June Weber Treasurer Efhe Basket Sergeant-at-Arms Estelle Koeppel FRESHMEN COUNSELORS Elizabeth Belz Onieta Deubler Violet Kern Janet Bremer Martha Gardner Adele Obert Helen Calvert lrene l-lennegan Theresa Schoon The Freshmen Girls' Club was organized this term, Feb. l6, l927. The purpose of the club is to acquaint Cleveland's new 64 girls with their school, their teachers, and fellow classmates. Many ,if good times were planned by the counselors, among them being g y a Washington's Birthday Program, a St. Patriclfs Day Party, -- an April Fool Party, and a May Day Fete. The girls have derived such social and educational benefits from the club that they feel the F. G. C. is a real Cleveland asset. P J, Seventy-five The mortar that binds to- gether our Cleveland spirit and makes it strong and uirile, the ambition and the will to do and the ideals of clean manhood that the sports inspire, foster the mental at- titude that brings success to ang enterpriseg and if defeat should come in spite of our best efforts, to lose, still ight- ing, but gracefully and with a smile, and to try again. Aihletinz jlhnthall .Qxwf 5 L Ji? 4 5 5 - -x6kf-M , ' f' . W n M, . LL, gwgkvzffiiz W1 5' X .1 V 6 W 12 5,djqb5,l1fi,,I ex ,rl 1 emeguv Q i- XM - i on V 1 YY YY 77 Y HORNSBY GUNTHER COOVER FOOTBALL ty GAIN the coveted Yale Bowl proudly resides within the halls of Cl 1 d Af d' h ' 5 ld ' Kgsgis eve an . ter spen mg t e previous year at o an, it was EL finally restored to a more favored and popular location. On De- cember 3, l926, it was dedicated to what we hope will be its final resting place. it is altogether fitting and proper that such should be the case. Should our teams be as fortunate in the following two years as the team was this year, the aforementioned Bowl will continue to beautify the main corridor of Cleveland forever and aye. Aided by loyal rooters CAII Clevelandites??Q, superior coaches, flVlessrs. Fenenga, White, and Ryan, and Fifteen Gridders fthe Lettermenl, the third football championship in the history of Cleveland High School was made possible. With such a combination, any school should be victorious. GROETKE WOERHEIDE WILSON Eighty an p 4, Auf' W4 fs ,su QW' 1' an Hn y,3l2Wm.:, t.4 ,,h1.u4 ,L ?',:' 1,5 1 In 'W W 515' I' ' A ?f51f' . ,E 4. , . . , I3 - , .l 'I , pf y it I 9 J E' hm' A' 'wil Q 4 5 K i' 1 gif' J. ,Y - , .. - , 7 ,L X HAHN THOMPSON WEINGARDT History relates to us that football originated in Rome when l-loratius threw Lars Porsena for a ten-yard loss at that memorable game played on Easter morning in the new arena back on Father Tiber. By doing this he, single handed fof course there were Herminius and Laertius who played at quarter and full, respectively, won the exquisite Roman Goblet fafter which our Yale Bowl has been patternedl for his school, and also secured himself a position on the Royal Roman Eleven, of which he was imme- diately chosen captain. This Goblet is now placed in the Capitol of Rome where all spectators may gaze on it in awe and amazement and wonder at its sentimental history. The rules of the game, although somewhat revised from those in the days when I-Ioratius ran a classy half-back for the Roman Institute, still have more or less of the same principle, namely, To kill!-Brrrr! MOWRY GRAHAM BRAZNELL Eighty-one X 55 ,2aL:,'f3f.Ws:gz fm fi 44 ' ll ll' H 'f' W W wtf: , f, ff. ' 53 .ip uf vw ml' , -' 1 I' J --' l ll I 1 mb .N 1 I . --vi Q f ., A V k a-af r'--- 11 ff 1 1 xr 4 -f '-' - fp' 1 'J ati' 'S' f-Y' ri 2 As we all know, there are two victories to every game, a moral victory and a real victory. Our four league opponents were forced to be content with one moral victory each. Of course we are well aware of the fact that only one side can win, but as the unregenerate would say, All would not be the berries, should our side emerge with a score somewhat resembling the well-known goose-eggfk' At the beginning of the season, Roosevelt was picked as the favorite and coming champions. Cleveland had but four lettermen back and were not ranked among the leaders. Those returning were Hornsby, Graham, jacques and Coover. Jacques left school before the season opened and then but three remained. The team beat Beaumont in the opening game, l8-6. Beaumontis only touchdown was scored on a recovered fumble. The fol- lowing Saturday, the most thrilling game of the season took place. We beat Roosevelt by a score of I2-7. The outstanding feature of the game was Craham's seventy-yard run for a touchdown in the second quarter. Joe Mowry took it upon himself to break into the limelight by scoring our thir- teen points in the Central game. Joe interrupted a pass and ran sixty-eight yards for a touchdown and then kicked two beautiful field goals, one being from the forty-five yard line. Not 'so bad! After postponing the Soldan game on two occasions, we finally defeated their eleven in a close game on a muddy field to the tune of 6-0. We feel that our team deserves much credit for its splendid showing in the past season. HAYDEN BECKMEIER Eighty-two Zgaskethall W Wig , T ' I Qyfy W A l 1 1 . .via +3 fi .i V X 4' QW-'13-'Q W H AJ! .H-.Q BAS KE TBALL LTHOUGH getting off to a poor start and losing the first three games, the Cleveland five managed to land themselves in second place by winning the remaining five. After the third defeat, Joe Hoh returned to the squad and Hats Myers was shifted from forward to a guard position and from then on we kept our opponents on the short end of the scoring column. At the first call for basketball material, Coach Neumann was literally swamped with ambitious cagers of all ages, sizes, and abilities. Among this aggregation there returned four letter men: Meyer, Mowry, Hohn, and Coover. Hohn was unable to participate in the first three contests because of a certain rule which stated that any player must be registered in school twenty weeks previous to the opening of the league games. As Joe had not returned from his trip abroad in due time, he was not eligible to meet said qualifications. Joe Mowry was elected captain and proved to be a capable leader throughout the season. Cleveland vs. Soldan On the opening night we lost a one sided affair, in which Soldan man- aged to pile up 35 points to our l5. Mowry shone as high point man while Bernie Gross gave a wonderful exhibition of floor work, but despite these bright lights in the game, Dorris and Constance of Soldan seemed invincible in their shooting. Soldan at this time was rated as the strongest team in the league. I A GROSS FUERBRINGER Eighty-four jg, .i ..?s4 i t .vf ,fix N 4 V Acc ' ' Cleveland vs. Central On the following Saturday our boys again tasted defeat at the hand of Central. The Mid-Citians were able to hoard up 27 points throughout the game while the best we could do was to get 20. The attack of the Red and Black was mainly built up around Forest Willets, their elongated pivot man. It was largely through him that the Centralites emerged victorious. Cleveland vs. Roosevelt After resting a week, we met Roosevelt on their floor and lost a close game, the final score being 24-22. The boys held Roosevelt to 2 points and accumulated I6 points themselves. Windy Weingart was red-hot on this particular evening and made baskets from all angles. Too bad we had to lose such a close game, but of course somebody had to lose. Cleveland vs. Beaumont Our first victory of the season-I-lurray!!! joe I-lohn came back and this was his first game, hence the victory. The game was close throughout, but Cleveland took the lead early in the second half and held it to the finish. It was our first game in Beaumont's new gym, and everyone from Cleve- land seemed well satisfied with it. Why not? The final score was 28-l8. Cleveland vs. Soldan The team was out for blood to revenge the previous Soldan struggle. They got it! This can easily be observed from the score, 34-I9. Cleveland took an early lead and held it throughout. Hats Myer came through withitwo nice field goals, to say nothing of his gorgeous guarding. lVlowry starred for us on the offensive. gr-X HOHN WEINQARDT 2 Eighty-fiue 1- mf ,, V N J W .LZLZX-'Z9'14'1 za' ri 17 15--J ' ' rw r 'll' 'W '-T' 1, Vfiffflf-iii. f , , 7 -A Qiz. 2 5 B - it '.cy'4fw.1.t 1 ' , It l ---f I9 f L 2 L, fre u hal1m1 S 1 ' U - I X .L L Cleveland vs. Central Central had lost most of its regular players through ineligibility and other rulings and so was unable to put up much of a fight to ward off the sound trimming which was handed to them. Joe Hohn again stepped into the limelight and scored I8 points. At the final gun the score stood 55-IB. This was the highest score made by any of the teams throughout the league season. Cleveland vs. Roosevelt A great crowd from both sides turned out to cheer for their respective favorites, and we are sure that everyone enjoyed the game immensely. Roosevelt led at the half by one point. Cleveland overcame this handicap soon enough and by some fast playing beat the champions 29-IS. It was considered by officials to be the best game of the season. Cleveland vs. Beaumont Cleveland took the last game of the season easily from the North-Siders on our own floor. Every player did more than his share and the final score was 43-16. The team was entered in the district and Washington tournaments, but failed to do anything startling in either one. Those receiving letters are: Captain joe Mowry, Joe Hohn, Louis Wein- gart, George Coover, Bernie Gross, Julius Fink, Otto Fuerbringer, and Lefty Jones. The team knows that Lefty is the Bes' lil ole manager in the world and wishes to express its gratitude, in fact, each one of' the players has promised to dance at said l..efty's matrimonial enterprise. COOVER MEYER MOWRY Eighty-six 23615211311 Eighty-eight CAPTAIN JOE MOWRY W ,fl 52 A -:P ' .. v'v.f:Zf:2w. ' ' : , . 1, 'fr V41 3 i, 4- v, .- W' . 2 4Mu5L!!m l f lilr A -ef Q , Jill Ai ' M ummm.-f - gg-mme- ' JL 1 i lluB' f Karl' BASEBALL X BOUT one hundred candidates answered Coach Fenenga's call for baseball men and after registering for their respective positions, the batteries were summoned for duty, but later the remainder of the squad was called out. Those participating in the earlier practice were Heimberger, Van Ess, McKenna, I-lohn, and Covington as the pitchers, and Thener, Lochhead, Prinz, and Seitrich made up the catching string. Scott Hornsby who was declared ineligible for basketball is now eligible to play baseball under the new State ruling. Scott who caught for us last year is one of the best receivers in the league, being placed on the All-Star team with two other members of last year's squad. The return of his name to the Orange and Blue roster should tremendously increase our championship hopes. Five letter men are back for work this season: I-lohn, Mowry, Kenny, Hornsby, and Coover. Coach Fenenga stated that the material for this year is of the finest that he has ever had here at Cleveland. practice was immediately begun. During the first two weeks only Eighty-nine Ji AML' bu' .':'1 :eg M L, :iw ' , 'Ft qv. WW -L-g?',f. 5' : A, , 5 in .y 4 ti ,, 3, rf, , , IK ' 1 - l Q f , ' , Ap . ..L 5- e-i,'Tf if ts . ' -- 5 it -i Ml ' VYi 'ff ,ur 1 4 Joe lVlowry, though not in the line-up last year, will again don the Cleve- land uniform and this year will guard the initial cushion. Jimmy Kenny, the fieldin'est second baseman in town, will again cover the territory in the vicinity of the Keystone sack. ,lim McLaughlin, a new comer to the fold will hover around the I-lot-Corner and see if he can't knock down a few fast ones, while Cleland will take Don Thompson's place at short. Earl Yehling will roam the left garden, Coover will return to his old position in center Held, and Herb Thener will protect the right hand pasture. Scott Hornsby will re- sume his old duties behind the bat. All of the aforementioned athletes are very efficient in their respective positions and there is no reason why we with a little student support should not cop the Harvard Cup again this year. The team has won all of its practice games up to date, defeating some of the strongest nines in the city and also the Collinsville team who last year captured the championship of Southern lllinois. It was a tense nine innings with superb pitching and close fielding on both sides. We hope the students will stand by the team and do their bit by aiding in the pursuit of the Harvard Cup. Ninety Wrath Ili' N N M. Ninety-two CAPTAIN MANFRED DUERKOB w' - ,, ,awful nf.. ng h 1:0 , 'T' '. ff-w',z'-1AFh', .. U . an +0 ll -' i Q 'M f i 4 'l ! gdfml ,Sai Ii X K lzff 21' QA ati ' -1 TRACK l-IIS can be little more than a prediction because the season has just gotten under way. ln the two indoor meets Cleveland did not show up to advantage, coming out of the Coliseum meet fwestern A. A. with only a second place in the relay. ln the second annual Mississippi Valley meet at Washington we did better, placing fifth in the meet, Roose- velt nosing us out of fourth by one-half point. Captain Duerkob was high point man from Cleveland, scoring a second in the half mile and a tie for third in the quarter mile run. Both relay teams placed, the shuttle getting a fourth, while the third of a mile relay captured second. It is, of course, too early to say just what the season will bring forth, but with plenty of the Hold grind out on the cincler path, Coach Tredinnick should be able to develop a good team. Ninety- three ' - 1 H A Ah K J cs J if is V' - ' - 4 J ' Z 1 . ' 'E' 5- ' 1 1 'W I if 1 ' 1 , - Us .JS J . Q 1 .. n ,, ,9 x A 'L WT 'A .-- ,, , I X 'L 1 ax ' f- ii v One unusual prospect is Wilson Crecelius, pole vaulter from Seclalia, Mis- souri. Although a senior in both track and scholastic standing he should account for quite a few points as he has already cleared ten and a half feet. We expect a great deal from Al Wilson and Ham Greenwood, both letter- men last year who should be excellent this year. ln Beeson we have another excellent track man. The junior and midget division has some promising material. Jansen has proved himself to be one of the best high jumpers in school. Zorn is a younger brother of ex-captain Zorn who has made himself a name on former Cleveland track teams. A.. I V gm' Aj: Ninely-four girl r 5 gpnffg I' 'T- Kq' ' We XQQY, 9 ,. r,. Rx ' : 3: . t : . , ' x fg- J NiUgty'EU 9 7gp1A 'l 'l uJ5 '7 I 'Psi 71 ,f Ai 1 ir' is gw f .f' ,, .mf M t xffm ff- ri :fl ' ' 7 'xl' 'f G 'fi ',WW7c51v: A H . ., , ,, 'W ,, M X f .. fo qw ,, .. ., . 1 - M 1 li . ' Q2 I '4 5,4 A' qu' ' ft. 1 'WV YI If It .wi f - n V cf s Q Q 11 'mah ., .ci ' -Q XL 5 11 , Y, -- W 1 ,Em TRACK y GIRLS' ATHLETICS THLETICS is a great element in the building of modern womanhood. Girls and women must have their muscle and body building exercises i as well as men and the way to accomplish this purpose is through athletic games. The woman who is mentally fit must be physically fit also. Not so many years ago it was thought very improper for girls to engage in such games as indoor baseball, basketball, etc. But today physicians and the majority of people have come to the realization of the necessity of these sports for the making of women. The athletic enterprises now undertaken in schools do not merely strengthen one physically, but makes one alert, develop quick and accurate mental powers, and instill ideals of good sports- manship and square play. . Ninety -six ,W ,1a5:,j3L?iz5g2 :-3 iii Z iii IS 'QF' -f- 9: l' 1 1' IYQVQN I1 ltdfi f W' 1 Ill' ff' A in 'g ,. Qu: 'mai-iriffl ' -911 XJ, 3 nv BASKETBALL 1 I BAS KE TBALL Basketball is probably the most popular sport of Cleveland High School. The girls work hard with heart and will for victory. The girls don't look upon this sport as drudgery, but with a fun loving heart they enter the game with all their pep and spirit. The officers for the term are the following: ' Athletic Councilor Waltraut Luebkert Orange and Blue Reporter Olean Williams D Red Pepper Captain Louise Wibel Firey Fighter Captain Norma Wentura VOLLEYBALL ' Volleyball is under the supervision of Miss Schmidt. It is one of the sports which takes mental and physical effort and which returns both in ample amount. The following are officers for this term: Captain Thelma Buerger Orange and Blue Reporter Helen Kienzle Nmcly -.srurn f gfuf ,IT 1 JQZWF In X A 'f 41,fh,dl4w,0,l6u,u M 'gg If gc' 1 X an I if W :fm Q lgmflzfgyfxiz mi ig ZW ww' 6 . Q' Y -f- gl, ',,fQ145yQ1-.1 T 2-1, . .' G I+ . sa . f- I fw A' 1. , 'J t ,I v .1 A w A WQQMN EJ ' L '-! K slim- S-'E 1 Jmr- , , I 1- X L . Q HIKING HIKING Hiking is another sport which the girls enjoy. They take long and short hikes on Saturdays and after school. The girls see interesting things and beautiful sights while on hikes. Miss Fleming is the sponsor of this club ancl always accompanies the girls on their hikes. Helen Stammer is the hike leader for this term. - SWIMMING Swimming is a sport that sometimes makes some of us too brown when we swim out of doors, but it is worth the price. As it is a body building and muscle building exercise it is worth some blisters and a coat of tan. I Katherine Van Gaasbeck was elected captain of the swimming team. Ninety-eight Z 'au-f'4T'f'q Mwgjvwayiiar All Ig if Agri' 'few ni 2157 t ,H ,iraefwarvawrw Pali? QE5W?Q2?2 'fQi'f'YWW' W 6 fathers, 1 414. g92,gif21Z7'ia5,, :cgi V3 an 9' ' Q ,W E,EiT1?f,1- in , ' ' We .4 45 , L w ' ' 1 ' lk A QQ?-MIAIIZAFEE Q' 5 X., n 'Jgd All-1 1 J' i, , 75-,-,- I 1 X 1 A f' . .Q INDOOR , , ,C f 4 4, INDOOR l-lit it! -- Now run! - Atta Girl! Such are the shouts coming from the girls' gymnasium on Wednesday afternoons. It is the girls' indoor team eagerly working and playing the game. Miss Heinecke is the able sponsor of this activity. The officers of the team are: Athletic Councilor Gertrude Schmidt Orange and Blue Reporters Gladys Card Rose Biehler Red Pepper Captains Lucia Gilbert Fiery Fighter Captain Florence Witte Ninety-nine 17? -1 ,err x ggggfvb T5 L' Pnrif. fl, ,,3,,A,,, r hz QL q an if' V W2EQfifff j4 ' ' 2 4' ff 4,1 i1W5mEiQ,Y3 'U,Z Iig'! fcji fi :yn iii T 'QV ' fr- ' Q N ' ,4 Um , 5 L , W I 1,5 I. 1 msll1lh.Q ,...i Q , ., if bl-LL.. S ,E i, W, i., ,-- I X 'Ll '7 i . I f'k'Y1AC4,.k,L,i .41 TOX OPH I LI TE , Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Social Correspondent OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Louise Carr Dorothy Fuhler Dorothy Fuller Barbara Gloechner Jean Grove One Hundred MEMBERS Miss Kilpatrick Rosemary Lilie Ruth Due Adelaide Gatter Wilma Schoetker Grace Stroupe Margaret Rhedans Blanche Flood Margaret Hampe Edna Hoelzer Doris Horst Caesarine Maglione Grace Shannon jmlinnr Spnrts ,.,, -, 1 ,,,. 357 ' 5,4-.1 g Q H ,ffl I na ri. ,M ull .S ji ir' f Q tty 1 Wvdm If lift Q X iff i Ta 'lg Q C11 mg A , ilal f-.-' W Vw i'L xx j 17 .4 THE GYM TEAM The Gym Team is one of the most active and beneficial organizations in the school. For the boy who wishes to become physically developed, the joining of this club would be the ideal method. The members are efficiently trained in tumbling, vaulting, and other gymnastic feats. The club presents some very interesting programs in the noon auds. Mr. Neeb, the instructor, is one of the best trainers to be found in the city and any one wishing to in- quire about the team would find Mr. Neeb very willing to give first hand Gerald Goete information. President Secretary Edward Berder Phil Schumacher ' Clyde Zehntner Ray Lohman Joe Maser Howard Shan William Brank OFFICERS MEMBERS Nathan Greitzer Joe Durham Howard Chandler Theodore Gmeiner Pete Blattner David Shreve Lester Wildberger Ray Hunsacker Marion Shreve William Zorn Lawrence Culleton Edward Cornell Vincence Blaylock Earl l-lorn Gene Cole ff f-f Herbert 'Reberff -wi SWIMMING TEAM The purpose of the swimming team is' to foster competition, to learn the various methods of saving life, and to represent Cleveland in swimming meets. Sponsor Mr. Neeb OFFICERS Captain George Rixner Manager William Walsh Secretary-Treasurer The members of the team this term are: Herbert Thener Thomas Smart William Walsh l 1 One Hundred Two Earl Jansen Wesley Kaetzel Arthur Werder . A Q6 N?-I Frank Seickhause George Rixner Frank Sieckhause Joseph Hohn Wu' vm' I M l f'7' T li ,we-if 'ff ,ur4.m 15+ ,1,,,, 41 'lf' lx 3 Y 2 I ,F many., I V774-v fy-V vv, q,,..,--vfrw-phi-iw MZ,-715, v -' 11 , 1 v 1 wc z 5' 'uf 'FN-.wk 1317554215 ima,-4:1'UrH2y,q9zL4,n?4i1 i Q.,g, gy g,,,:,.a! 'H .1 2 ' .E .psf ,5,,,g5Lgj ,2 uf 1 lY8L'.7'I ll I U' M-4' ' ' l K' l g!! lk Q Q 1 1 iii. N J . ff ' -9 X sf 7 ' Y , -L - - - - ' - - v!. - ,WJ ROBIN HOOD CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Eric Buch anan Wesley Burgess Melvin Efling Henry Hahn William Hawker Bill Lawtenslager OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Schmale Eugene Solfronk Melville Jones Joseph Ziegler Edward Ludwig John M ersc h Herman Miller Elmer Pickles Robert Randall Ormand Lay One Hundred Threc gi MVA' nl ZU,'Wif7 T in :K 164' gf, p J J -1 lf-l f rj? 1 IIVQW I1 I V - f W ' 1 ll' rf M x Q 1 igh f f M,-.1 4 - L hail.. S3 1, rkn-.. ,, ,W I, X FENCING CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Edwin Burback Harry Covington Vernon Diehl Leroy Dinges Richard Duggan Ray Hunter I One Hundred Four OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Hussey Fred lsele Fred Leisse Edward Roller Wm. Faragie Harry Meiseman Harold Hassemer Orion Jones Fred Fowler Herman Rudolff Philip Schurnacker John Stellman 21' ff Fymif' .5 if ' r riff 1 W- on Q f L ln., -1' u-lgl-1 S-2 1, ,. Lu- I x L Q A RRIFLE CLUB Mr. King Sponsors Mr. Wilson OFFICERS President Darwin Keller Vice-President Vernon Diehl Secretary Robert Kurt Treasurer Fred Geyer custodians Vernon Suche Millard Holtgrieve STATISTICAL OFFICERS William lVlcKim Norman Tarantola joe Ehrlrarclt One Hundred Fzue If these organizations have awakened interest in some one thing, and set early in life a goal to be attained, their existence is a thousand times justiied, for interest is the fuel that feeds the fire of thought. And too, in these small groups lie the seeds of that most valuable possession, friendship. Friendships, like ! J and in this slowness and the rarity of perfect gems, lie their worth. Antiniiies H ,A ' 1 I gw,,3Eqr'.:55 xiii rm My IS tl 'J' ,Ii B2o,v,9w5f.,i5:I V. ta V' A . .,,f 1 . , . i 1 ,jifyini li n h. gi f is i , x ' Q, H i QTL, W- I XA , ' J 1 ARTISTIC UKELELE CLUB Sponsor Miss Coleman OFFICERS President Ena Davis Secretary Mildred Foeller Treasurer Virginia Burkharclt Sergeant-at-Arms Martha Graham Leader Alice Smith Q42 ai Pianist Ena Davis ' MEMBERS Marcella Diesel Fairy Eaves Loretta Ellwanger Lillian Fisher Florence May Audrey Sebastian if A Adele Schollmeyer il One Hundred Eight 'mfGW'Z'73Q3'!f?12fLC ,f ?g'2, ?f?17'A'f! 'Q?1'-lfitiffff' 5 , ' wr '4'm 'V'7'if:' ' U , Sgmjty ff.: b A WYCHE ltd' ' 1 GI V' lm 'g xml? S-E i gig-u-- , I X 'A H ' .4 ARTISTIC GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Violet Bell Jane Cunningham Dorothy Evering Camilla Harpe Frances Jacobsen Hermina Jungbluth Bernice Kerlick Susan Kingdom MEMBERS Miss Arnold Dorothy Brown Myrtle Hinds Margaret Hewitt Francis King Lou Ella Warner lone Schroeder Angella Kollias Kathren McKinney Emily Novak Violet Perka Ruth Radford Lucille Ratz Rose Spindler Charlotte Willi YZ IHQQQE . 1 1 ll , 'E 4 One Hundred Nine J r M I .zlfgmv 1 V fglfb' 754' ij., ff N rm fqjgffjiwmr, g,.1: ??f4, ,f 1-Ug g --' 1 ' f ' HG ' W, my J , I HE ra any M .lf 41' Q Figfsiiyga-ale 1 np , Nr Q f ll' W' in xg :mimi ' Q iljfgmv- , , , , i -r X1 1' 'N ARTISTIC . I v 'T THE ORCHESTRA Q5 Ml Our orchestra, heretofore unmentioned in our publica- tions, is now to be fully recognized. You have all heard the fine music rendered by this organization on various occasions in the aud, and we are sure their efforts were greatly appreciated. Through the direction of Mr. Cleland our orchestra has developed into something really worth while. The experience and education to be derived as a member is extremely valuable to those who wish to follow music as a profession, and it affords an enjoyable diversion for the others. 2 Wif- G Anyone who can play any instrument fairly well is N' I invited to become a member. See Mr. Cleland in Room 300. Dk n One Hundred Ten sZAQnV3zliFfj1 ng re M IS ,, 'J 1- 4, Q-Q?a3Li',f 7aQ, 1- . ' fx 1 A mf- ' 'Yi I3 I J r W L ll' VM H0 'lx -n z' 041 - S32 ig?-L If E 7 :ti XL f ' ' 1' ARTIS TIC I Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Ruth Due Gertrude Fehlig Bernice Fryer Doris Horst Angela Kollias Loretta O'Brien Martha Randle Elwood Graham Marie Wedberg ART CL UB OFFICERS Reporter MEMBERS Miss Finkelnburg Estelle Apel Leola O'Brien Alice Gilbert Georgia Barac Kathren McKinney Ruth Deitch Dorothy Frank Alice Herman Martha Hutchison Carotha Lavender Emily Novak Orville Roy Helen Stammer xl I' - ' X w, N ' 1 Alice Sprawl Olive Davis L. an. One Hundred Eleven 55' .fc H1 ff V1 f, f' 1,,',!', ca. -I ww- '1 1: ,., 'M ' ' 'ha--:,,,,, 1. ,K I I ?m,p:w-1.525 mi U ax ' IS Q2 J' 6 I qi gLfZye1L:'1',f-:, N .. A lfffg -N ga Q ,A - XL Ak H 'K I ,A CLASS EXTENSION f if f ' ' n ,QJf . , .1 ., v , ' A SA . n SALUTATIO ' A Motto Numquam TaIdiSSl ' OFFICERS I if Ludimagistra Miss Tompkins Patronus Robert Drury Ianitor Caesar Gioia X U fx Amicus Beeman Amica Belshe Amica Biederman Amica Berg Amicus Dolvin Amica Drennan Amica Fuchs Amicus Fuerbringer One Hundred Twelve CLIENTES Amica Gardner Amica Hawks Amica Hermegan Amica Hosto Amica I-Iurtgen Amica Jansen Amica Johnson Amica Kern Amica Luebkert Arnica Marsh Amicus Murphy Amica Ortgier Amica Pruett Amica Seay Amicus Tillman Amica Wibel Amica Wismar 'E' , ,, .imgbu :yz :rx 1 L.. uw is Q M ,V 4 ,.g,wgw:2m,,, 'A .1 . 9 1,0 A X ' tv ' W1 yuwbzhf fr. 1' 2, .- ALM 'UM M M- Q -5 Xl n N J- eff A - fr, W Wire, ,Q ' --.. ,. ANNA H. SHAW Miss Gayler Gladys Meyerott ra I-lagmes Leola Meenen Angeline Viscardi Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Ve Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Keeper of Roscoe MEMBERS Onieta Deubler Mildred Foeller Marie Haclwick Enid Hirschberg Dorothy Lohman Dorothy Seay Dorothy Brown Norma Guidice Louise Carr Norma Wentura ' Dorothy Stomberg Rose Spincller Temple Hoagland Eleanor Williamson Lucille Doyle Grace Stroupe Josephine Berg Gertrude Schmidt Ethel Von Hahn Geraldine I-losto Adelaide Gatter 2 O Lx One Hundred Thirteen sag-LM 1 ' ' L bgwj f fifxf - V N 1252 71.f-,'2 'v,fffJ .. 4? vi . lm' '1 W 4 ' ff- ' G Wi uffwvsimi ff',. L , ,:a,,,vM.,,3 1-9 U MM X IS 'I NT' ed gdofau- ff. V , A Wvdw If lb- Q i iff r' M x Q Q v -iii. ' Q 5 f 5-.L ' X s. . 5 'AY FORENSIC DEBATING TEAM We worked! We talked! We won! And those are the three big reasons why we now have the first leg on the new Princeton Cup. For twelve years and more Cleveland has led all other high schools in debating and to uphold this splendid reputation, the team you see above worked for three months to bring home the bacon. The question for this term's debate was Resolved, That the nomination of state and federal officers by convention is superior to the direct primary. At Cleveland, McKenna, Pitzer, Murphy, and Kuenkel said Yes, Positively Yes, and took the decision, while at Soldan, Mueller, Hurni, Hasselbring, and Schild said No, emphatically No, and Soldan's hopes were shattered. Several of this year's team will be ineligible for the next debate on account of graduation, and new orators will have to take their places. Anyone who has any liking for public speaking or debate should certainly-come out for this activity and help to maintain Cleveland's splendid record. One Hundred Fourteen Y Mm I Q 4 2,1 1 qt uh m 5 Q N ., Q ,Q Jil , er ul ' - if Ld- - -V ,,. .1 4 FORENSIC WEBSTER HAYNE Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Keeper of the Goat Monte Etherton' Philip Finger Melvin I-lurni Kenneth Menke Ed McKenna Eugene Solfronk Carl Hellwig Victor Kuenkel Elliott Koenig OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Heritage David Murphy John Eyerman Marvin Mueller John Johnson George Becker Manfred Duerkob 1 ii Melville Jones Arnold Pitzer Mawyn Rogers Edward Rosenhauer William Walsh Durand Edele Gregory Lucy William Wildfong James Ritterskamp One Hundred Fifteen ,qi rfi :sw Auf' J xg' Y W .X 4 : L H y ' A Wsgiglf lb, Q 1 i t , null- 71 U 1,3 LEW- H, I x ' 1 H ON ORARY HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carl Hellwig Helen Jansen Vera Hagmes Ethel Von Hahn Oneita Duebler OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Muehlenbrock Angeline Viscardi One Hundred Sixteen lrene Hennigan Mr. Kelsey Robert Drury Amy Wismar Mary Hawks Ralph Bonacker Lemuel Kennedy Theresa Sclioon Thekla Fischer Wanda Warren Mildred Plows Estelle Asckenasy Myrtle Hinds 1 M 0 '1'fJJl'T'W WJ lf-J f fewffzaffz Z 1' 4t1 jJ1 .i tap ., if - A - f ' 2, af an .x . W , V ., . . Jian x.. o, bl A qi .5 I ' A N ail Q Y X' ll 4 N tg -i-q N ilffh i- W xv - fo Rmb , - - . .Q , H ON QRARY I f'- x Vgxkuivhfk., . HO OR SOCIETY David Murphy Herbert Moss Herman Miller Martha Gardner Wesley Burgess George Greenwood Clifford Rieclweg Helen Stammer Ernest Gotch Dorothy Brown Rosemary Lilie Vera Gall Lucille Doyle Gladys Meyerott Arline Bieclermann Melba Schmitt One Hundred Seventeen I ' , 501:15 '-:J M1 'fr iff - Y 47 ' .4 Q 42,11 ,FV ' 1 ! !3 LY llill 'V ' ,A ll 6 K i 11,3 iQl:e - W ,, ', - SA 7 LANGUAGE LOS VEINTE JINETES Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Keeper of Don Quixote Orange and Blue Reporter xkvi Angeline Viscardi Vincent Corrente Otillie Schmidt Bernice Scherer William Atchison Mary Ella Pique 'Fa 5 yl Q I 7 ff! W l Wfrl , 1 A One Hundred Eighteen MEMBERS Melba Schwartz Miss Babbitt Hildegarde Martin Elizabeth Miller Lucille Doyle Dorothy l-lering Rome Bufuno Thomas Haynes Verna Kumpf Hortense Eberle Margaret Marren Elva Cole Melville Jones Crystal Baumgartner Bernice Friert ywgnmwavwwgws m aMQfMaW,wwWmysM 2 I A EW wi iw - 6 -' m' 'f f a aww' H1- wv +11 A .U - 1 ,L 1 f - LW, F M- , , W, In ,X A' Q v yi VQM'LANGUAGE if r in p 1 FRENCH CLUB Sponsor Mr. Neller OFFICERS President Elizabeth Cleland Vice-President Mary Pipkin Secretary Grace Drennan Treasurer Ellwoocl Graham Sergeant-at-Arms John Mersch MEMBERS Marjorie Ammon Georgia Barac Wesley Burgess Maclelon Klein Mary Mazar Margaret Murray Prudence Seeger Estelle Asckenasy Ivy Bishop Ruby Campbell Catherine Lang Dorothy Meyer Eclna Postel Alfred Wilson One Hundred Ninetee K X f lift :gf MEMBERS f 75!5'.,l' '31 lm ff' J? -1 ll'-I f ' 6 X EQ 3 ,I ' , ' 3 '7 '725Wl' 'HCIYZ 3 fqfff' l m K J ffl' 55,21 reg Y an-rv ,K V W' ' rf, QgQ55?Z,1,, V E' fy, 1 K 1 Q v y , r 1 jr A I 3 f 4, 'Nut' f L E ' - 11 3 z,E:L U- Y 1 X1 ' 4 LITERARY ALE THIN AE Sponsor OFFICERS President ' Vice-President ' Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Estelle Asckenasy Arline Biederman Pauline Dawson Onieta Deubler Marjorie Gardner Mary Hawks Helen Jansen - Hilda Loesch Charlotte Nagel Ruth Steimlce Margaret Nesbit One Hundred Twenly Clara Asselberg Emeline Bahnsen Grace Drennan Ruth Dyer Cora Gilbert Enid l-lirschberg Ethel Johnson Mildred Marsh Lucille Ratz Wanda Warren Dorothy Meyer Miss McCalpin Mildred Plows Amy Wismar Adele Oloert lrene l-lennegan Violet Kern Virginia Bennett Thelma Boone Adele Recker Augusta Fuchs Elizabeth Grampman Geraldine l-losto Ruth Kuehnert Margaret Murray Christine Schneblin Sara Wheeler Esther Wenzel , 1 . 1,5256 ,,yz:gq,, lb iggagggziffg ,qs fa W is J: 4, ., W .,.. :L In A twiki! lf IVA 1 f lyf up My Tv -iii ' -4 XL I 1' 'I A ' k A - ' ' ' A 'L LITERARY l LA POETIQUE Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Estelle Asckenasy Arline Biederman Bernice Deitsch Ethel Von l-lahn Helen Kienzle Leola O'Brien Mary Pipkin Dorothy Seay Wanda Warren Amy Wismar OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Kilpatrick Helen Jansen Nellie Brenner Elizabeth Cleland Violet Kern Irene I-lennegan Josephine Berg Dorothea Buschhorn Mildred Friday Mary Hawks Betty Miller Lucille Ortgier Mildred Flows Myrtle Stencler Esther Wenzel Marie Wehmeyer One Hundred Twenty-one 5' ra N - v i F .1 -H' -M Q J ll I LITERARY M, S. S. Sponsor Miss Waddock OFFICERS President Martha Gardner Vice-President Gertrude Fehlig Secretary Lucille Ortgier Treasurer Helen Calvert MEMBERS Ruth Danielson Thekla Fischer Erna l-lerseher Ruth l-liggenbotham One Hundred Twenty-Iwo Hilda Loesch Ruth Lovell Mabel Neumann Helen Zink 'L -QM M ,ea 52 1' ff 'HRH 'ma E , ' , ' rs 1' ep ' w nvegf f' ' V' Q . - v ' r, A lm iii If I h. 'NN-dl Q fr A n x Q- , H iii, -- , ,,,,,L- X1 .gs LITERARY 1i , .: Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Belz Dorothy Bischoff Virginia Burkharclt Edna Dickson Marcella Diesel Fairy Eaves Dorothy Fuller Annette Gasser Mildred Gruber PH I LO OFFICERS MEMBERS Ruth Steimke Miss Rowan Margaretha Klein Ethel Crane Janet Bremer Mellaa Schmitt Arline Burian Helen l'lild Grace lzatt Ethel Johnson Virginia Kring Mary Kupferer Mary Langan Charlotte Lewis Sybillia Lloyd Peggy Meier One Hundred Twenty three J ,X , 171 1 , NV ii' Y' '6m:', M 551 1 , . 5' ktwlr '51 252 ' H' ' Q if 'V' 1 W V ? ' ' 3 V 'fiff ' ,. ' ' 1 I ' Y , - r 4 ! s ' r ' R i ' gg Q l .1 f Q.T.f! W 1 ,, Xm l .4 PRESS MRS. XVOSTENHOLIVI lViR. BRASS Sponsors Orange and Blue THE ORANGE AND BLUE The Orange and Blue has been in existence now since l920. It imme- diately became one of the most successful ventures in which the school has participated. The paper originally had three columns, but since there was more news than room to put it in, the four-column paper was acloptecl. One Hundred Twenty-four U s N , ,yn fg,1f ,1-f: jig5 ,g5y', E N i 'M :wi K' ev r 4' ' W 'ii .. 1 Mia hifi li W A -f if ll W 91' l I 4 -cf qhfl Q I L K ivr x M ' Y, f- - W ..--,,l. Z, X , J ., is r PRESS J CHARLES WARNER ARTHUR SCHWARTZ MARY' HAWKS Business Manager Editor Orange and Blue Associate Editor THE ORANGE AND BLUE This was found to be better for the paper, and more pleasure to the studentsg therefore, it has been kept. The paper has always been what the students make it, and judging from the interest shown Friday mornings, it can be said that the staff, has always kept it near to its standards, that of a real school newspaper. W..! 4' ii -. , One Hundred Twenryffiue t ff r !'.,Ll!.l 'AT ' A 'J 'I w L,-,- , '- in - - , ,L vxg V' PRESS WANDA WARREN BAR. R. PRIESS ' HERBERT MOSS Associate Editor Sponsor Edztor OUR MISSOURI The Beacon staff has chosen the subject Our Missouri for the theme' of this term's book. The book is very similar to the Beacon of January, l927, and gives the student a more thorough knowledge of his state. The bears in the emblem of Missouri has been very cleverly used in illustration for he clubs. One Hundred Twenty-six 'hw-v 'ig if I 7:1 WSJ 9 XL K 'WY PRESS ROBERT DRURY MR. E. E. HUTZEL MELVILLE JONES Business Manager Sponsor Assistant Business Manager Some of the special features you may look for are: the picture section, the Missouri section, the clever snapshot section, individual pictures of mem- bers of our championship football team, along with many pleasant surprises. The staff sincerely hopes that the Beacon will meet your approval and that you will derive much enjoyment from it. h fi Af ' 'fx' Une, Hundred Twenty-seven 112 'Z 5AY 'P Ji, 'f fats, arm rn? A 1 -.siwmff fm W X ' if ' MI U4 43342. X I f a t Y 1 3 LJ id- -ff: ' 4 i.,, ,A L- I XX' NFS' . PRE -VOC A TI ON AL CRAFT 'CL UB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms Eric Buchanan X Fred Fotsch 'Y Edward Mollenhoff Edmund Schroth Harrison Uhlinger Elmer Wagenfuehr Edward Hagelstein On H ndred Twenty-ez'gl'1t Mr. Smith Lemuel Kennedy Lawrence Lynch Louis Bissert Howard Shaw John Jansen David Vogler Frank Bottchen Howard Chandler Ray Oswald Hollis Schwarz Vernon Suche Russell Wiethop Robert Hedges v ' - . U Q - I Q Q1 -min Ai' ! ijffl 'T Q W XL K i lil-. 1 I I A ,lf PRE-v?o6fi'T10NAL U A Sponsor President GOODFELLOWSH IP OFFICERS Vice-President ' Secretary Treasurer Social Correspondent Marie Angerer Mary Attebury Amelia Bruer Susette Buder Francis Buxton Virla Colyer Mary Cramer Pearl Crecelius Claire Dahlheimer Ruth Freyer MEMBERS Norma Guidice Elizabeth Hawker Arlada Hartwein Loretta Hibbler Francis Huff'-lngton Ruth Irwin Mathilda Keller Estelle Kohler Elsie Lemon Esther Marrow Miss Mann Margaret .Rosenberger Julia Fett Grace Bullman Audrey Reeves Ethel Von Hahn Ruth Mathers Helen Pearson Olinda Perschbacher Mildred Poore Ruth Scherstuhl Gladys Schmidt Roselle Schnurmacher Lois Shaw Fern Wildman Elinor Williamson One Hundred Twenty nzne QL no u ' -W, 4 2 , y I an .1 , 1 -W-train -hi s-f Q - It I-iasb kx all-1 '11 i,j1 1.,--- ,,,L, xAJ. '7 in 4 PRE- VOC ATI ON AL T-SQUARE CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Russell DeGreeff Ernest Cotch John Jansen Lemuel Kennedy Milton Marsh Edward Murphy One Hundred Thirty OFFICERS MEMBERS Milton Weber Mr. Ryan Arthur Schwarz ' Edwin Honercamp Richard Muehlenbrock Vernon Kehres Milton Beger Lemuel Kennedy Edwin Nabe Michael Radovich Clifford Riedweg August Schonaerts Harry Wagner Russell Walsh W. . 1 K .' M. in 3 V H 's Y 6 N I . V. , I . 1-f 5 Q 1 ,L xl lk S Eg' 4 PRE-VOCATIONAL TYPE CLUB I-:M Sponsor Miss Vavra OFFICERS President Thekla Fischer Vice-President Vera Gall Secretary of Underwood Katherine Kaiser Secretary of Royal Loretta Mueller Secretary of Remington Marie Klages Treasurer Marjorie Hannemann ' Orange and Blue Representative Anita Kunzman MEMBERS Florence Anderson Lorean Barbeau Ella Brandhorst Helen Bruns Loretta Campbell Thelma Danz Leona Schlosser Gertrude Schmidt Theresa Scholon Ruth Tiedermann Helen Kienzle Amelia Klages Neoma Kueckler Bessie Manaska Virginia McKee Juanita Mcl..ard Edna Postel Eleanor Fluchel Lillie Goldman Wilma Siefert Mildred Vieten Lena Grimm Caroline Kienzle One Hundred Th irty-o it 54 V W it vi i l I ew A -.gb J !i-ff N-fl Q li XL K N.. B sw- --- ,, , W lg I x - i x PRE -WUC A751 ON AL 'XJ X Sponsor President Vice-President r Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms WE OC CL UB OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Blanche Alexander ' Ruth Bates Emma May Biswell Bertha George Ruth Habing Dorothy Klein One Hundred Thirty-two Miss Rothman Audrey Neunuebel Frances Buxton Anita Gonzalis Frances King Ceasarine Maglione Florence Dodson Dorothy Knoblauch lone Schreder Lois Shaw Anna Streit A Adrian Whittaker Sarah Wheeler .... 5 L.. SHE ElE!A I' N Qz fx 1 ll L! 02.1 1 - xii. K RECREATIONAL CARTOONING CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms Sharon Allan Douglas Blaylock Michael Ebner Russell Edwards Robert Lickert William Kaplanek Eugene Kieper Harold Kelly Walter Lutz OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Bragg Harry Knorr . Roy janey Harvey Hilgeman Mathias Kanten Lloyd Nelson Albin Rakey Orville Roy Adolph Schuricht Clarence Stahl Edgar Wiethop Arthur Robe William Topping Otto Woehrle Arthur Vasterling One Hundred Thirty three y l , ffff 7, fra fi ag an sg 'QI' Y Q, 4 ,Q A 'nT.Jlf2dEW gp 2 ill In x ' - - 'ff igfl L-, ,L 1 VLA. v , 4 RECREATIONAL J CHESS CLUB GOLF CLUB Sponsors Arthur Feverston Rodney Leibengood Robert Campbell Wilmar Schneider fkg A n a'gl3'5S'a ,, 9 I -fg. -Q Q , lei Huw-zEi1. PNE55 One Hundred Th1'rIy-four Mr. Hutzel Mr. Priess OFFICERS I President Bernard Gross Vice-President Bartow Braznell Secretary-Treasurer Charles Rubesa William Lawtenslager Sergeant-at-Arms John Nlersch MEMBERS Paul Erbe Earl Volz Arthur Eschrich Marvin Baker Erich Kappler Raymond Hunsaker Karl Kirberg Tony Kollias Harry Knorr Edward O'Brien Adrian Koch Elmer Smith Walter Lutz Norman Thomas Adolf Schuricht Lester Wildberger i f n I . 'V gm,,1U!,,,5 nj Q ' .Q MQW, - ,V 1 gifsfdfu lf u hz gg 2 X. n '..! K Q- ,L igf, -, W 1 xzg N 1 4 I- RECREATIONAL Sponsor President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Crews Loretta Ellwanger Margaret Gerk Dorothy Hering Loretta Hibbeler Ruth Irvin i CLE CUKS Miss Richeson OFFICERS Leona Ellerman Ruth Pruett Mary Benson .fq MEMBERS Flor' 9 Josephine Meinhard A Helen Ruthman in Adele Schollmeyer Audrey Sebastian Ruth Steimke Dorothy Stumberg F gl f' Helen Killeen One Hcindred Thirty-ive I Qrww., ,l21Jq,'fQ1 5SjZ :rf fi ZZ UH If '9' ' 'T' 1- V2 ,X . XJ., I Q . Q2 I .Q ZW 1 My B m 1 I b. -...K Q I . l A fm nlggg.. 'Sf' gig, ,,- , W41. I 'ia ll jjiw' SCIENTIFIC POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gene Okel Ormancl Lay George Becker One Hundred Thirty-six , OFFICERS MEMBERS Russell Wiethop Mr. Moody Ernest Gorch George Schillig Gilbert Knaus Roy Aclolphson George Liesher Kenneth Menke Jack Deschu --: gra il ya 2' 1 Q xl lk X J: SCIENTIFIC C 1 ,ft f1A,Q,,1 X RADIO CLUB Sponsors President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Morton Adler Carral Dreppard John Eyerman OFFICERS MEMBERS Milton Zulaf I Mr. Bishop Mr. Moody Earl Pallas Gilbert Elchinger Richard Sowards - George Bachman Peter Halm Kermit Meyer David Peters 1 06 U 0 NES . X ' 3.H.F'- One Hundred Thirty-seven mln. 'lg-gm : .fam A Nm ' ff :A v ,,.,. I ' '. ' ' 'J A n If bi I- . I W f ' I I l l , -I .1 ! .1 XL K I Q! ,sz SCIENTIFIC Sponsor 91. 'VN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NATURE CLUB OFFICERS Sergeant-at-Arms Program Chairman Orange and Blue Reporter Louise Bauer Margaret Bice Dorothy Boyd Julius Dekeersgieter Oliver Duggins Hertha Fonseca Herman Jacobs One Hundred Thirty-eight I MEMBERS Beatrice Kienzle Marjorie Laux Ruth Mathers Marie Miller Clyde Mielster Alyce Mullins Elsie Mueller Miss Hanna Marie Stonecipher John Steffins Marjorie Hoffman Arthur Wild Lucille Apel Hazel Meier Dorothy McKee Virginia Radford Omer Richardson Virginia Robbins Metta Tittle Florence Wilsdon Candace Wisbrock A J: m M '-' zff3 zQ.Z'f'1Q ' 0.5 -NYS? M A I gm- V iugybiifqaggf mi fa an IS 'Y il' Y :fi 9, 4-in V . ' ,I 1 : , f - ' ' , A Eglin lf :hola --...W gn 1 ill 'x Elem.. '1 F' igf',L,L.. X' '7 . - . .2 SCIENTIFIC I GIRLS' PHYSIOLOGY CLUB Sponsor Miss Tensfeld ' OFFICERS President Vera Gall Vice-President Yvonne Schaelick Secretary Loretta Mueller Treasurer Evelyn Shannon Sergeant-at-Arms Matilda Keller Orange and Blue Reporter Jane Cunningham Lucille Hyatt Amalia Klages Verna Kumpf Edwina Martz Hildegarde Martin MEMBERS Fern Wildman Bernice Scherrer Marie Meyer Miriam Pauls Mildred Pore Gladys Schmidt Dorothy Shader One Hundred Thirty-nine ii Gertrude Schneider Yr What promises of future greatness lie here we cannot say, but if we may judge from the sparks. struck from the flint of life, which are here set forth, the temper of the metal is high and tends to show some qualities of endurance. jlkainmzez l Zgiterarg ' 'ff .71 , A 5 pi W. 'Wulf Xl ' A I n X '-a ,QI . ' I f One Hun - fr I 1 -qs .1 ll lk. Q 1 . 'eif k Q T' -T-T .. Q iQiC'- .-.. Y Im X1 ' , THE FLOWER By LORING MUELLER january, I92B lfli HE clumsy boy 1 K ' - Wlth hungry eyes Adores the lovely flower- And in very ecstasy of joy At its beautiful being Tramples it to earth While dreaming of it in the sky. TH E S WALLOW By LORING MUELLER January, 1928 . lg DREAMED, and in my dream l walked upon a new spring meadow. A happy dancing little stream cut a silvery swath across the billowing green, and the lush grass grew along its gently curving banks. Over- head the soft blue of the sky gave forth a tender radiance. l was alone in a paradise of Spring. The breezes blew noiselessly, and the leaping stream made no sound. l was in the beautiful shire of Nowhere, where the pos- session of Nothing means Happiness. My feet sank in the soft brown carpet, and the musty smell of fresh earth carressed my nostrils. The world was a symphony of sight and fragrance, but no sound came to relieve the tension of the Perfection. Then from the zenith dropped a speck of fluttering joy. The swallow ran and dipped and soared in ecstasy of happiness. And a silent song leaped up in my heart. The silence was broken, but not a sound disturbed the calm of the warm sweet air. It was the music of the soul that sang. Qs '3 fc, 5,1-wp .A 'W il . 5 1 f 1' A , .V 'F 1 One Hundred Forly-four mflm. J 'tial-A 1 W4 421-W if .4 I7 ,f a-w'fvfWm,fw 'f '-1 y V' H 4 1-fs 41?m51f,- ,,,,,yff:,y, M.-. .L -QM... .4 Q. g,.c,.,,.. .. , f 1 , , yu ,. . V 1,,,,,,: I. 'amy' .' in 22 'S wi' in i A A, 1 .J I h. 'N-4' Q 3 M h Q44 hif i- 1.2 S L 1 - mr MA f . s And my spirit reached out and pursued the swallow. But she disappeared to the void whence she had come. A throat-filling sorrow welled up in my breast, and I wept. And my eyes were dry, but my heart was moist with despair. I awakened, and the bright glare of the sun-bathed city met my eyesg and the dream weighed heavy upon my heart. I became impatient with myself. What nonsense, to become depressed over a dream, a story written in the air! But I could not unburden myself of the dead weight. Beautiful drivvel! I murmured to myself as I walked to my place of work. But I knew that I Iiedg and I reached my destination without being aware of the lapse of time. l did my work mechanically, and my fellow-Workers whispered to each other over my unusual behavior and shook their heads. Evening came, and I went to my home. I ate without tasting the food, and dressed myself in my best clothes, all the while trying to recall again the rich full melody that the swallow had inspired in my heart. But the music would not come. It seemed dead and beyond my beck. I left my home, still in the numbing trance, and walked up the tree- arched street, to a little cottage that stood back from the thoroughfare and seemed to hide from the public gaze behind the rose bushes that hedged in all the yard with pink fragrance. And I thought that I heard faintly the sweet music. But my spirit drooped lower as I realized that I had been mis- taken. I stood at the gate and strained my memory to bring back at least a few notes of the forgotten song that I could not forget. Slowly I walked up the gravel pathway, and the crunch of my feet seemed to grind away my soul at every step. At the door someone handed me a pale-blue envelope that smelled faintly of old lavender. And then I knew, as my heart swelled and swelled and seemed to press the remnant of my soul from me. The swallow had soared to another meadow. .s A nr' '- Q Qi 131. e I 'WS E' nr ' .....f:.-Q . One Hundred Forty-five ' - ,ffff i i T U i 9522? MT if, Y , .': ,?ia,w.u hd -A 1- E 'Z ql , . ,II iigigiidi.-i V 4 in 1 gm' ,il la Ili Q 1 L ,ip ig Eiffiik- SL' igijl v-' 'j QA if 1 4 TO NATURE By ESTELLE ASCKENASY june, l 92 7 I H, that words could bring to sight The beauties of thy wondrous might, The pow'r to tell of verdant hills, Of sparkling brooks, and silvery rills, Of canyons great and chasms deep, Of valleys broad and mountains steep. l would that l could somehow tell The thoughts that oft within me dwell! Oh, that words could make one see The glories of a single tree, That l could with my novice pen Paint pictures of an elfin den, A sylvan nook, a fairy dell, A beaten path, a chiming bell, A brilliant sun, a distant star, Oh, to describe them as they are! To write of l..una's nightly grace, Her visage draped with snowy lace, Of deserts vast and oceans wide, Of flowing and of ebbing tide, Of busy bees and butterflies, Of jungles filled with varied cries, Of feline groups and quadruhands, That live Within these virgin lands, A QS' 'l , . . , ' Y J 'TW1 ......ff.a . One Hundred Forly-six fp , . ,l f - 1 www' rf, fu we M . ,- . W'-'aggiiigh ,-- ,- I WU I F H 5 I Y -7 Ill' WV' if I 'fx Q 11 iii U 5 if Xl. 5 1 Z .4 Of mammoths large and microbes small, Of winged folk and their golden call, Of sea-birds on the ocean blue, The albatross and sea-gull too, And last of all I fain would pen Thy chief creation, that of Man, So that He could upon his birth, Enjoy the beauties of the Earth. SATAN'S TRUMPET By LGRING MUELLER January, l928 fl ORLD, thy glory fades As downward drops the sung Thy pride is swathed in darkness As another luminary less brilliant Starts its measured course to rung Thy courage fails, And cowardice runs amain, Sharp fear thy spirit Hays And leaves its livid stain. World, the moon's face is pale, As pale as thy own shall be When thy internal fires are extinguished And thy Visage is clothed in dead ice. World, take thy wages to thee And be content with thy miserable lot. The cold winds will blow 'mid thy ice-covered peaks. Hark, World, Hark! Satan, thy patient master, speaks. A -21 l UF :N D 1'1- Q A sg, A' ' A T' 'lif e' -, H 1 17.1 in-av.-- 3-gil 'Q One Hundred Forty-seven Qftfg 3' 7 J H'f:1 f f 1f ' Z b f' H , ,,4v1 ' 1iv5i'ffif' :37 ' T fy 24' CIW S f ra- ff - . M ., Q Q-4, - U X . 4, , +4 an WM. 1.9. ,, - ru' Aliv YI! lbw T - ' A L rl! 5. Q11 ' XJ 5 113 4 STOLEN: A HEART By BEN LAMB january, l929 E was walking down the broad avenue cursing his ill luck. Ted was a husky, good-looking, young fellow of twenty-five. He was well- dressed and clean-shaven for his type. He was a crook. The bulls a st sent his only pal up the line for committing murder, but Ted knew his pal was innocent. Here he was alone and friendless. Then too, he was financially rather embarrassed. He was Wondering what his next haul would he. As he stepped from the curb into the street, he was struck by a large, new roadster. He heard the driver jam on the brakes as he fell alongside the car. He was not hurt and was just getting up when he saw the driver step from the car. At the sight of her he lay down again, pretending he was hurt. She was a pretty brunette of about twenty-three. She wore an expensive looking orange dress and a long string of pearls around her neck. She knelt beside him and held his head in her arm. Are you hurt? she asked in an excited tone. I-lurryf' he said, Help me into your car and drive away so as to avoid trouble. The next moment he was seated beside her as they sped down the street. Again she asked, 'iAre you hurt? Yes,-er-a-I mean, no, he answered gazing into her deep blue eyes. if 1 i ikff' A T r H1 , 'I 'U' :A IH ' ZW I -V1 . .SSN ,gk ,..1, ...-...j,g. A. One Hundred Forty-eight W 35g4 5Q ,Z yf 1ili,,1 !1,,,y,L.m, 1 51 f' 55' f1 9A'Vi ?'L AQ, A WV , ng M Z zw V, X , CS , 'fl' as I. ivfZjWg,g:fzg,, 1' dis-QW I' 1 W -- -.f 2' . I H' 1 Q 'A-5 Q 1 1 iii 'l Q h i ll E J' XL v , After a fifteen minute ride they arrived in front of a large White house. ls this where you live?H he asked. Yes, won't you come in and let me call a doctor? He entered, but refused to let her call a physician. The girl's mother, hearing of the accident, insisted that he stay at their home until he was well again. To this he agreed. Now was his chance to make his haul I-le would be there at least several days. However, the more he saw of her the more he loved her and felt that he would never be able to steal anything from her. One afternoon as he was going out for a walk, he spied her in the hall. He asked her if she would not join him in a stroll through the park. She said she would be delighted. ln the park he finally collected enough courage to tell her how much he loved her. I-le told her about his past, and that that was the only reason he could not ask her to be his wife. So you're a thief, replied the girl. I knew it all the time. Ted looked astonished and ashamed. You stole from me the first day we met, she continued. ul-lonestly, interrupted Ted, that I can deny. Oh no you can't! iiwell then what did l steal? resumed Ted, getting somewhat provoked. u My heart, answered the girl, trying to hide the growing redness in her face by a smile. , They were married a month later, and with the aid of the girl's father Ted became a first-class city detective. Soon he found the true murderer for whom his pal was serving a life term. With his pal again free, Ted set out to rid the city of some of its dangerous characters. 'E . QE' jg 'L' J' , W up,figLh u i I 't 'uf 1 fu - I flfiiiiiif 5-'Lit .......g.g M X 1. One Hundred Forty-nine A 1' A P Q 4 N ' v 1 gmvhru lf l h. N., Q 1 Ill i , x 'H ingrp V- , L Xl MISSOURI By KATHREN NICKINNEY june, l927 Views from the River:- Capital of the state above our heads, symbol of Missouri. Set on the crown of the hill, studded with trees of God's own making, immortal gems snatched from the heights of heaven. 'F 95 96 95 45 What is that of such rugged beauty? What of such glorious vine-covered cliffs wherein this river has cut such deep gashes? What is this thing, this serpent, that can cut the earth away, the earth of God, with such unrelenting hands, and leave such cliffs of gnarled beauty . . . White Shrines to lmmortality. 65 55 64 95 96 A city. A thing with snarling tongues of black, forming fantastic shapes low in the sky . . . What is it? The hub of lndustry revolving in every direction I see. It is . . . Life. A5 55 3 56 8 Towering above a multitude, born of Time, child of Today, for Tomorrow. This once more is Commerce, spirit of Today. Lovingly as a mother hovering over her posterity, there is the Mound City's Cathedral of Commerce. ' 95 P5 95 55 96 Kansas City :- City over there in the West! City beautiful of parks and hills! What is this I see? This bowl of fire, spirit of Life, of Eternity? Why am I grown so full of Life? 'B Q? rT In Sm , I: 44, , I ., ' f U si ...ws m One Hundred Fifty I a f I , ff' , gwfiewifsii mi fi was ms if' Y 4 .V ' ' u ' . - 4' - .vf ' ' ' '- A ms d!! gpg ' ',,: It l 'x -lla-r 21 e,,1.-,- ,, A - x A , .Q Tower of Memory, Column of Time, bear this never ending thing to the skies, to the God of all Life. To the Heavens let the earth send praises for the souls ever hovering over us, those who went forth for their country, the hope of a race, the youth of a nation, born of the brave colonists, who, before we were, fought for a Nation, for our Nation, the Nation. Gateway to the West. as as as as ar Ozarks :- These hills in whose quiet, undisturbed valleys little babbling brooks gambol over the rocks, sweet birds sing their songs to the universe, chattering squirrels frisk and frolic here and there, towering trees glower down on their lowly kinsmen the flower, divine works of art, quiet lakes mirror the lovely blue skies o'er head, soft billowy clouds float and show their silver linings to earthlings, such as l, who wish to spend their time gazing at the heavens. Peace comes, sweet solitucle, tranquility, thought. Lacy patterns, sunmacle, dance about me tracing sometimes little men, fantastic birds, dainty mermaicls, monstrous animals, a wee lizard scuttles across the path and I find the dream was real. What could be dearer to my heart? Missouriis temple to Nature: The Ozarks. 95 JF 56 95 FF River Boats:- The boats are on the river. They're all up and down the river. Strange how with the first peep of spring they come paddling out like giant caterpillars, edging their way, gliding, chugging, creeping .... Wonder what that boat has seen in its day? '3 r Q5 Quit! - g,- f I , W2 H i 7 ff , lvl-gg i at 'QI ,......fj,3 W. One Hundred Fifty-one if f f' L mr W' 45445-4:1-ffff .. 444 W f lm' 01 if fi L 'ffl' .. ' ' 5f M1f-.. 'ff'+21.fr Li gzfuw-gpfiqgz egg ra ww .E ,V W s 'rmlqwqgs' A' 1 'WL lim an 1 bf me s gg . Ill' r -M yup lx Q 9 11 -1s- ' .3 5 2 ' L xx. wr I 2 V- 1 L ,Ex The river with its strange call, the boats with their queer fascination. Men that follow the river as though she were a siren. Odd, this thing that calls and beckons them on through the years! But l've a feeling that there is something to the lure that, the old Father of Waters holds over a many an old man's heacl, even to his last. -H5 3- 95 65 55 Spring . . . The spring is here, not like those that have gone, life is opening out as a new bloom. Once more the river-What a charm it holds. Why can I not leave it P SPRING By LORING MUELLER January, 1928 that the spring were here IQSYLTA W1th her soft ancl balmy breezes! And that the winter clrear With his gripping frost that freezes The song that rises in my breast And makes of it a lifeless image of itself Would depart into the distant West. The meadow flowers would bloom anew, The birds would sing again. And in the morning the gentle dew Would jewel the gloomy glen. Awaken Spring ancl come anon, And bring your joy, and life,-- Winter's dead!-and your cheery sun! A Q' ev , g wry ' 1 ,-fu. 5 lvlniigff 5 'iff .' ......-fig V One Hundred Fifty-two 4 A :cgi zz-v I3 'Sl' -s f Q gd ih!z,igiAg..cAv Z l ' ' I I I I f I tt ' wr f .. H I f ,T , i tm - , .N me- H B . ... QWXQ..-EIQIEILE -as Q t - WHEN IT'S NEARING JUNE By MARTHA HUTCHISON June, I927 f, i Cl-IOOL work seems a little lighter, Worries seem a little slighter, Sunshine just a little brighter- T When it's nearing June. Classmates seem to be less weary grades seem to be less leary, Teachers seem to be more cheery- When it's nearing June. Vacation time seems to be much nearer. Skies seem just a little clearer, True friends just a little dearer-- When it's nearing June. QUICK THINKING By DAVID MURPHY june i927 T' I T was almost midnight when ,the west-bound Pacific Coast Limited, C l- crack train of the Santa Fe Railroad, pulled out of La Junta, o f ecial mountain-climbing orado. The long train, made up o a sp locomotive an express car, and ten Pullman coaches quickly gained speed, ' ' P ll and it was but a few minutes before the red tall lights of the rear u man had disappeared into the blackness of the night. The Limited carried three express messengers: namely, Tom Rawlings, Ray Harris, and Sam Watson. Ordinarily the run required only two mes- sengers, but on account of the busy season the third man, Watson, had been put on as an assistant. The work was very heavy on that night, and it was ' ' h d fter the tram had left the station before the men a a fully a half hour a chance to engage in any sort of conversation whatever. , :N Q. c if 5 ffilgfb ' V ff : ,552 M---'fi 1 One Hundred Fifty-three H ' ffl vm H' :1,rf ? f4f0 .,,,, i, 'Q 1' ,, ., ' ' 4 fx- 1 '. Q I .',yi, ,- if ' 1 :Wwffifui fm 'M H C9 , ' 1- V-fZWQa:5'1A, X 1 Muir I F r -f V A I W ' Q T If l I J iff L ll Q I' K L., - ,. 2, Y, - - .. I. 1,.X ' The train was travelling about fifty miles an hour, when Rawlings, a big broad-shoulclerecl man of thirty-five, finally broke the silence, Say, Ray, what was it that you and Grady were talking about back there at the depot -thought l heard you say something about some negroes? Harris, a tall, lean, six-footer, laughed loudly and then replied, O, yes! The old fellow was trying to tell me that a bunch of blacks are figuring on holding up this train out in Bear Canyon tonight, but you never can believe anything he says. Well of all good jokes, this is the limit, Rawlings remarked, Why we haven't had a robbery on this line for the last eight years. l..et's talk about something sensible. Sam Watson, the younger messenger, only smiled at the conversation and resumed his work. l-le was not a very interesting talker, nor was he nearly the physical equal of the other two. But Sam Watson had a quality which is far more to be desired than either of these, that is, the ability to think and act quickly under any circumstances. Among the many trunks, boxes, etc., up in one corner of the car was a dull, gray-colored casket being shipped to some small town out in the Rocky Mountains. By this time the speed of the train had noticeably decreased, and the powerful locomotive was puffing laboriously up the steep incline of Bear Canyon. Suddenly with a loud screeching of brakes and with a rush of escaping steam the long train came to a halt. Outside a loud voice demanded admittance to the car. Rawlings knew what it meant, and armed with a shot- gun, advanced toward the door. Opening it slowly, he peered out to see a band of some forty or fifty robbers. Yes, sure enough, Grady's words had come true. Seeing that against such a large force of robbers any resistance would be futile, Rawlings threw open the door, and the bandits entered. He and Harris were forced up against the side of the car at the point of revolvers, but Watson was nowhere to be seen. The robbery was begun immediately. .- 6 ur' 'v 'T' ! 5 of f ,..,.': 4, ,, . 'AWN ll rig J - . '- 5553? M--.--A 'Q-X n One Hundred Fifty-four A 'f f was , 12:1 U :U-1-JU 'J. f' t., .. 4 w' .. ' ' ' -rs ww:1!w,, ,, . V ,www .. ., H 4 ,rs . if . 'V-4 4,,, ,,,, ., ,P ' 9 gf u 4 ,. or 'I 4 A f v 1, IMVQVI IIIEA - f Q i 4 k' 'M k Q 3 Q 1 rim-L ' .E 5 gl ' -1 X -4 '11 . - -- -- -- Y J. Q11 45, 'kg .S Efwfiw, Suddenly without warning the two men saw the negroes drop their guns and stare in horror at a dark gray object in one end of the car-at the coffin. Sure enough, the lid of the casket was slowly being raised as if by some invisible power. inch by inch the ghostly coffin was slowly opening. This was enough for the negroes. Leaving their weapons in the car, they fled in terror from the train. Well, boys, wasn't so bad, was it? said Watson as he stepped forth from the coffin, and the train proceeded once more on its journey. TEMPLES TO MOLOCH By LORINC MUELLER january, l928 All.. to the god of labor! Hail to the lord of toil! Your youth burn on his altars, Feed his consuming fires With the flower of your prime And the bloody sweat of your brows, Adore his grimy spires -Kneel in the temples of Moloch! Life without joy and death without hopeg Your song is the scream of the lathes: Your food is the filings that fall to the Hoor From the work that you make for another man's gain, Who loots you and asks you for more. Your faith you have pinned to the roar of the flames: Your hope to the smoke in the sky -Sweat in the temples of Moloch! A A 'l 1' 'Ps Q9 35 1..v Q 95 nga. -lx -if u ' ' ff . 'T 711 ,151 , One Hundred Fifty-five ef f , ',,1 f Q E -, . ff' LIU' ' f Taa tlfiif' WI , W H ' ' - '11 iii, b .:f5:: - i J ' t N . ,A Q ., . U up A , .T H ,, 1.. ,, ,W Your fathers have gone before you And have left a bloody trail. They strove and they toiled ln the grime and the gloom, And they rushed their souls to a quicker doom. They died. And your children shall clie Mid the soot and the smoke and the oil -Die in the temples of Moloch. The spires of the lord belch clouds of despair, His entrails roar and growl. At the crash of the presses another life fair Drops thru his mouth to be ground in his bowels, To emerge a machine like the one which he works To fatten His lVlajesty's pouch. The Hres roar and the grim clouds roll on -Serve in the temples of Moloch! Toil for your master and serve him well! Die in despair and go to your hell! For pieces of silver your salvation you've sold -And raise more temples to Moloch. A QUESTION By HAMILTON GREENWOOD January, l92B M W1 HEN I look into your eyes, if And see the greyish light that shines rl v v N 1 lnto my own . . . the hidden sighs That come from greater depths behind Those portals of light, it seems As tho ugh my very soul . . . dreams. ,ex ,A . 57 5 . 31 ,,-P-., ,,, ,. , a , .1 , mg- 'NE' iv N A 7 'ff -, ...-r..-jail One Hundred Fifty-six ,inlay if ,, , ' f : A , 2 A 6 lui, 'Q Q p ' H ,, ' 6 J if- -I in 4 - - SL M lb-i s-' I9 f it - r x - N i.aI'1 - ,,,, f 1 X' -nl 4 r If I by chance could look behind Those orbs and there unbolt the door To the very source-Perchance to find That inner flame that burns the more . . To light a passage to the heart, To touch a soul that dwells apart. If Dame Fate would say, Go look, l turn the keys that ope the skies! And l in joy, should grasp the book, Its page to turn, its truth to untie To read the soul, its Hame to see . . Would I in this the wiser be? SUNSET FANTASY By HELEN JANSEN June, l927 HE Wind above the tree tops blew With soft and gentle sighs, Jai ir . . . And brought a band of clouds in view Against the deep blue skies? One was like a polar bear, One was like a whale, And then there was a timid hare With some one else's tail. 3 gi Q? M413 P SI . 1531 -' , -9 ' -V 7' 'N One Hundred Fifty-seven f ' I ,Jn W W A ' ,Aff :,+ ,1 if 'If'- .. i r r iililrE L .l l v w 6 Q1 X ' 1-h ' -i.f1 f Qs 1 XL -v' lf' 5 rm?- They hurried on with all their Toward the western flame, For close behind with hungry A savage tiger came. Perhaps it was the breeze's so speed greed ng Grown louder than before - - - But as that tiger leaped along l thought l heard him roar. Behind him came another han At quite a rapid rate, And one was like a purple ha That held a dark green plat One was like a pudding dish, And one was like a snail, And last there came a funny fi With a long, red, curved ta cl nd C. sh il. nl wonder where they go, said l, So swiftly over head? They're off, the breezes made reply, To put the sun to bed. 15 -fs is Their task is very nearly done, Behold the daylight dies! They've drawn the covers o'er And darkened all the skies A A 1' , 9? 1 V--4 g- .r 5 A I K,T4h n ' ' fr - 'lk f H35 ! :I 1 I ' ll l ,....-5,-rr One Hundred Fifiy-ezight the SUD Srhnnl Zinnnts 5, I WAS? I i ...bv 47 One fling, 5 QQ Aff' if H if , A nga rm .zrw X IS gl' ,II ofoixziwv N' 'Y f ' V W V V 4 If u h. Q 2 i arp, t . U i Q --- W ,ll X I THE DIARY OF A SENIOR DECEMBER I7. SENIOR MUSICAL FETE EFORE an auditorium filled with parents, relatives, and class- Eg mates the Senior Class of January, 192 7, presented one of the best high school musical programs we have ever heard. This e as an experiment, as nothing of this style had ever been presented here before, and it surely was a great success. It was an operetta, The Mikado, and under the able leadership of Miss Meenach the following seniors distinguished themselves: Ruth Meador, Wilford Worseck, John Tillman, Matilda Meriani, Clarence Hartig, Alice Webster, Ruth Meyer, Ernst Goodbrake, and Bill Rabenberg. ln addition to the operetta, a number of Cleveland's musical organizations gave splendid perform- ances to complete an evening's program which will never be forgotten. DECEMBER 20. BEACONS! LEMME AT 'EM! As the Beacon tickets were given out during the advisory period, we all waited like caged rabbits till at last the bell announced 2:30, and then-oh my! Before the bell had stopped ringing, everyone was out of his classroom and in the mad scramble for Beacons. In a minute the line had reached clear around the building, and still they came. Many were the sighs of relief that went up as the owners grasped their books, emerged from the throng, and, happy with their new possession, went their way in peace. One Hundred Sixty f!, ,g J ' 9 W tW fa ' fwfr! .,., . ,414 1' . . ' ' ' ' ,.. r , I., .4gr.,,, f- M, . iv,,p1s!,,Z2 ni r ,N ,I V. V 'Ii - A 'MW I! I bf 'A - f f - I ' HT' Q Q .fi , , J A , gf Q K X ' 1- 1-z.-isa E, Q . 1. g A ' TN DECEMBER 22. THIRTY-TWO INITIATED INTO HONOR SOCIETY. CONGRATULATIONS! This was one of the most picturesque scenes of our schooI Iife. The foIIowing students had the high honor of being admitted into the Grover CIeveIand Chapter of the National I-Ionor Society at this time: Ruth Alexander, I-IaroId Cohn, Lucy Cloeter, Garrell Deem, June Fischer, I-IeIen Henricksen, Louise Jung, Keturah Kinney, Odon Moehle, Bernice Rainer, Hester Rich, Dorothy SauerwaId, Edmund Sporleder, MabeI Wunsch, Estelle Asckenasy, Arline Biederman, Ralph Bonacker, Dorothy Brown, Oneita Deubler, Lucille Doyle, Robert Drury, Ernest Gotch, Vera I-Iagmes, Mary I-Iawks, Myrtle I-Iinds, Gladys Meyerott, Herbert Moss, Mildred Plows, Theresa Schoon, Ethel Von I-Iahn, Wanda Warren, and Amy Wismar. DECEMBER 24. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM In an auditorium session which began at the end of the third period, everyone enjoyed a spIencIid Christmas program. It was of a serious nature, presenting the true spirit of Christmas in a most interesting manner. I The first number was a selection by the orchestra. This was followed by a reading, entitled, Santa CIaus, given by Elizabeth MiIIerg after which the Boys' and Girls' glee cIubs Ied the school in some Christmas caroIs. The Philo Club then presented a sketch, Quarantined at Christ- mas. We were next favored by a Christmas Address, delivered by Mr. Ben Weidle of the Board of Education. A song by the school and an orchestra number closed the program, and put us all in the mood for the great day Which followed. JANUARY 3. SCHOOL AGAIN. HO! HUM! After a vacation of eight days, and after Christmas festivities had been forgotten, it was back to schooI and work for all of us. No rest for the wicked! Then those terrible finals Ioomed up only three weeks ahead. But everyone had returned to the school with a lot more pep than he had when he Ieft it the day before Christmas, and we all resolved to do our best in the new year. One Hundred Sixty-one A lyly we ..f1n2.4xf, Wy ,pu Nm Af- fa!-1 Y in A l 655, rv, 'M :rw an M if W 1, H, .H 1 lf ll:t,, .w...! Q ! ill rgfigl 'Vs 195- --- , , 1 X1 JANUARY 14. YEA! SENIOR, YEA! CLASS! Instead of the usual first period recitations, we all took places in the Aud. to see the seniors do their stuff. Senior Class Day, of course. Russell I-Iippe, President of the Seniors, and Marcia Friedman, Vice- President, led the march of the seniors up to the stage, where they formed a court scene, Marcia and Russell taking their places on the throne. Various performances, wise and otherwise, were given before the king and queen by members of the senior class. Everyone enjoyed this novel performance, and when the bell rang' announcing the close of the Aud. session groans and moans were heard on every hand. JANUARY zs. FINAL AUD. SESSION Fortune is the reward of toil, and the Academic C is the reward of study. On this memorable day many studious hearts were made glad, while many pupils who had missed the coveted mark by two or three points were disappointedg but cheer up, better luck next time. Those upon whom the academic honor was conferred were: Ruth Alexander, Erna Arndt, Estelle Askenasy, Georgia Barac, Sylvia Bruegman, Irene Carper, Alfred Casper, Elizabeth Cleland, Eulalia Dauton, Onieta Deub- ler, Bernice Devine, Grace Drennan, Letitia Eichorn, Alice Evans, Rhoda Flachsbart, Marcia Friedmann, Martha Gardner, Adelaide Gatter, Ell- wood Graham, Ernest Gotch, Vera I-Iagmes, Dorothy I-Iorr, Milton I-Ierzog, Temple Hoagland, Gail Inlow, Ethel Johnson, I-Iarold Kelly, Karl Kirberg, Ruth Kuehnert, Gertrude Lenz, Ben Lueblcert, Dorothy McKee, Edith Mason, Mary Mazar, Leola Meenen, Odon Moehle, I'Ier- bert Moss, Richard Muehlenbrock, Loretta Mueller, Marvin Mueller, Mildred Plows, Bernice Rainer, I-Iester Rich, James Ritterkamp, Claudia Rudloff, Wilmar Schneider, Cyril Sennert, Edmund Sporleder, I-Ielen Stammer, Laurono Stover, Ruth Tieclemann, Angeline Viscardi, Amy Wismar, Albert Young, Martin Zink. All E's , we congratulate you! One Hundred Sixty-two ,tm E i if MQ' X ,JI Www Lgmiw H .4?',14f.if,-7255, f1?f'f,gffzi!fff1f:q4p zzqqmgf QW. V '5w!L,g31v'55Z ,fi ra gg-q v gf an rufZ5iZ2gQ.,,i: Q 4. ,., 1 ' - . ' 1 li 1 , , . - Y i . - 4m 1 , ' , ' Q Q 1 1 -Q is -'ka I X J. uv Qjm mu i EE' 4, -,- W L ,, m A A - nk ,O FEBRUARY 2. STARTING ANEW The new term began February 2. All were anxious to find out who their new teachers and classmates were. School till one o'clock. FEBRUARY 5. CLEVELAND VS. BEAUMONT Cleveland practically ruined Beaumont's chance for the pennant in the basketball race. The score 29-l 8. FEBRUARY 7. Week beginning February 7, all busy getting Orange and Blue subscriptions. FEBRUARY l I . Another well attended and very lively Senior meeting. Many im portant matters brought up for final solution. Election of new officers Those elected were: President Vice-President Secretary Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Beeson Ena Davis Theresa Schoon Gladys Meyerott Richard Muehlenbrock George Coover After a heated discussion over class colors, those of last term, namely cardinal-red and silver-gray, won out by a narrow margin. FEBRUARY IZ. MORE BASKETBALL NEWS! Another Cleveland victory. Soldan'was badly defeated, the score being 34-IS. FEBRUARY 22. , Washington's Birthday. No school. May we have one hundred other George Washingtons! One Hundred Sixty-three AQHL 5 'ia Y rs4,+,x 7 V ,fm ff ,,,.',' V 5, 1 ' ff , ,. - W- ,V , ,-7,1 I I 7, f f . ,X , .1 , , , , - I. v qhr., :AVA ,Qi h,WMfM.,artie1' z,4 41g,,1.M4Lq 1 '-gw5f4h?19m:2..if e, A w t ,,,,r , , A V ,. ,.vf.,,,,Z.m3jm.! I n r Q ' 'lil A HN 'E X Y 'S M 'ill 'P A 4,1 '!W'f5j!?'ffx. ,, luv f in i f lit f H r . , , N -V , 1 1 'm A Ai- ii W 'iii X V K .fp , k-lg 1 miflr EA iN A FEBRUARY 2 4 The received members of the Beacon staff were introduced. Jimmie Harmon great applause, particularly when our Editor announced the fact that Harmon and Coover were to give us a solo. All waited im- patiently. Great relief came with the ringing of the bell. FEBRUARY 25. New-Seniors organize. President Wesley Burgess Vice-President Melba Schmitt FEBRUARY 28. Blue Monday, green lessons. FEBRUARY 28-MARCH 4. Everybody busy reviewing? ? ? ? 9 P MARCH Z. Hobble! Cobble! Rozzle! Dozzle! Sis! Boom! Bah! Freshmen! Freshmen! Rah! Rah! Rah! The Freshman Girls' Club organized Wednesday, March 2. lts purpose is to help girls become acquainted with school activities, that they may enjoy more fully the time spent here at Cleveland. MARCH 4. SENIOR-NEW-SENIOR CARNIVAL PARTY A large crowd attended. Plenty to eat, good music, dancing! You bet we had fun. Leslie Durst in his 'Aunt Eppie Hoggn regalia was the center of attraction, and Onieta Deubler acted as gipsy fortune-teller. MARCH 9. Received report cards. Nuf sedf' One Hundred Six ty-four CLEVMNDM LIFE N Gum X 'rx Hawes y wont bn Lust f mv LocKcIL ,Duns Si 'Pqt1'uc.XX-D0-J :Ame E -E K, 0 mdvsikj XQVX 'VMQIS L If inc CAMPU-2-1 A3 Made- an-E SKLQINQ Rmuk We Hnv-:io Ins-FALL n. ul Munn cL.g+,,-R5 IS Mus uname 05-g.,,,,,5 ?HC 'FQNNICS Cunt +11 M C0U'if5'Y mu u,-:B J busting '.BgeLc.oN 'Pict 1'1e.s W ix say tx-us HAS-toTB, New Mus 5 9 'ktugtncf 1 pw f fag!-, own ,Q qw-c.tuPxf-S 'Y Be L NQ No g 'T ' b 'S' ' J J , ., Am , V H C ' E , . 2- xg: 3 Q 'HG ecnun 1' .- is AG-ucss I X 1 ' X -1 kj vo-7,f.u Q' D Dig '. .,..' ' ik I yy , 0. 3 , x 1 1' x f A W - Ati' Eg? .-9 X - o NJ 0 0- . x TA 5- 1 u 7 tv xxx ' ' 41 Av Q 7 M , s 9 Q f B 'I A 1 , .4 -K J h I X ' x gl I 1 WQN o J L'3m'l 4-y lb'- 'l0fHv F'uLLl-'Fx One Hundred Sixty-Hug Wu' an N !,1LUYq6'791JJ'3 X53 ,L 4, HWJJW if ft, uh' :XX y ,szdgyyiificggz iii fa H on if -H' W - , 1, dirty' .1 I i W , K 4 ,iw A up 'wk Q 1 1 1 -ihi .Q N - Q' Hi Q ' L 3 w 1 , , hlil- - L ,.,, 1..,,- I 1 X , MARCH lo. A THE ALUMNI PLAY The play entitled Rollo's Wild Oat was given by the Alumni Association. The cast was as follows: Hewston, Rollo's man Lydia, Rollo's sister Rollo Webster, the youth Mr. Stein, a theatrical manager Goldie MacDuff, an actress Mrs. Park Gales Whortley Camperdown Thomas Sl-:otterling George Lucas Aunt Lane, Rollo's Aunt Horatio Webster, Rollo's Grandfather Bella, Maid at the Websters Wayne Warren Pauline Lenz Frank Drapalik Eugene Krell Margaret Bennett Edith Heier J esse Zimmerman Russell Williams Walter Thilking F redericka Schuettner F. W. Klein Myrtle Funk The cast was very fortunate in having Miss Elma Butler as coach. The play, as all other staged by this organization, was a great success. APRIL 22. Walter Ploesser and Gladys lVleyerott carried off all honors in the oratorical contest held at Graham Memorial Chapel, Washington University. The theme of Walter's oration was Flaming Youth while the theme of Glady's oration was ln God We Trust . Our representatives' works were very commendable and we wish to congratulate them upon theirisuccess. One Hundred Sixty-six Enapzfhnizf C, lex flgf ff ,, aff' ? Y ... 3 Q... -E. 5 -sl X W ' I . 1' 1 , ' f c 7? ? 1-1 -lK,.- OHddSy K i i I One Hundred Sixty-eight One Hundred Sixty-nine One Hundred Seventy F One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundrcd Scucmy-Iwo One Hundred Seventy-three ,M , mf 3W,, ,,qZQ53?!'5?5i' 1 '4g'?'L2 wlla giilrfs- Fi fi 2: Y , z, ng M 6: 'M an 4, W 41-'QQ3'-? rf ce l T , 4 THAN KS To the Student Body:-- As an expression of the appreciation which the stat? wishes to convey to those persons who assisted in making this issue possible, we would like to say a few words of special commendation. We are especially indebted to Miss Einkelnburg and her aft class, to Miss Brown and Miss Toomey for their literary assistance, and to our sister publication, The Orange and Blue. We attribute the book's success to the excellent co-operation rendered by all persons engaged in the editing of this book. HERBERT MOSS, Editor. To the Student Body:- The business staff wishes to express to the advertisers whose names appear on the following pages the appreciation for their patronage in this issue of The Beacon. The financial support of this publication is due to the interest the advertisers have shown in Grover Cleveland High School and they deserve the recognition and support of the student body. The ninety-eight solicitors including the salesmanship class, who secured the advertising, are to be commended for the interest they have shown. To the faculty and The Orange and Blue we express sincere thanks for the publicity given The Beacon among the student body. ROBERT DRURY, Business Manager. One Hundred Seventy-four GBM Ahnertizerx V92 X, -'nv' -l1, ., 47 xx X X .ID H One Hundred Seu A WORD OF APPRECIATION The Business Staff Wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the student body, student council and faculty for the support and publicity contributed in the drives for advertising and subscriptions. The amount of advertising se- cured by ninety-eight solicitors is indeed a splendid display of earnest co- operation which made possible the publication of this issue. Robert Drury ,...,,.. Ernest Gotch Charles Brandle ....... Melville jones ...,,.,,. Raymond Gross ...,,..... Norman Anderson ......., Stanley Farah.. ...,.... .. Melvin Etling .........., Josephine Berg ...,.., Hilda Loesch .......,... Virginia Bennett ........ Fern Wildman ....,......,....,. Charlotte Buchanan ,.,.,.. james Forestel ..........,., Helen Ruthman ....... Elsa Grabow .......,..,,., Oliver Gutman .............., Melba Mae Schmitt ......., Otto Fuerbringer ........... joe Goldman ..,...,....... Roy Osterkamp ....... Gilbert Elchinger ...... Harry Thuner ......... William Edinger ,.... Louis Schollmeyer ...,..... Eugene Solfronk ..,..,.. Elizabeth Belz ......... Dorothy Carna ......... Russell Dinges ......... Mildred Friday .......,.,... Lydia Griffith ..,,......,..,..,. William Lawtenslager ,...... Adele Schollmeyer ,........., Herbert Mudd .......,.....,. Gilbert Beckmeier ....,.., Adele I-luerman .......... Violet Kern ......,,...... Loretta Ellwanger ...... Morton Adler .,.........,..... Ralph Hartmann ..,.............. Hamilton Greenwood. .,..... . Joseph Hohn ....,......,....,...., Douglas Blaylock ...,....,... Marguerite Rosenberger ...,. Ruth Meyer .,..,.,.....,.......... Helen Zink ......... Alyce Mullins ..,.... Fred Kadera ....... Thekla Fischer ..... One Hundred Seventy-six ROBERT DRURY-BUSINESS MANAGER. MELVILLE JONES-ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. -++21li++- ADVERTISING SOLICITORS 5215.50 113.50 69.75 55.00 45.00 42.50 41.50 40.00 35.25 34.50 28.75 26.50 25.00 25.00 24.75 23.25 23.25 20.25 19.50 18.50 17.50 17.00 16.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 14.75 13.25 12.00 12.00 12.00 11.50 11.50 10.75 10.75 10.00 9.50 9.50 9.25 8.25 8.25 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 Leona Ellermann ..... Ruth Steimke .......... Herbert Thener ....... L. I-I. Miller ................. . George Greenwood . Edmund Detering ......... . Herman Bowles ........ Edgar Wiethop ........ Henry Eschrich .,...... Adrian Koch .... ,............ . Dorothy Bornemann ........ . Richard Latt .............. . Arline Biedermann.. Charles Warner ....... . Margaret Hewitt ...... Norma Miller ........... Edna Moller ......... Vernon Diehl ........ Wesley Burgess... Bessie Manaska ....... Roger Markland ...... Russell Schoetker... Thelma Boone .......... Roy Bornmueller ....,. Helen Belshe ............. Lillian Fischer .... .. David Vogler ................. . Loretta Hibbeler ...... Dorothy Willenbroock ....... . john johnson .................... . Edward jones .....,......,... . Frank Lohner .,,,....,,,....,. . lone Schroeder ................. . Richard Muehlenbrock ....... . Elfrieda Hoimeister ....... . james Odell ..........,,.....,, . A. F. Kolkman .,..,...,.. . Gladys Meyerott. ,,..... . Monte Etherton ...... Nellie Brenner .........,.. . Vincent McMahon ......,, . Elmoise Williams ...... . john Zdvoracek ....... Anna Volk ........... Lillian Briley ....... Zoe Craig ....,........ Hertha Fonseca ....... Augusta Fuchs ........ Mildred Gander ....., 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 3.75 3.75 3.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 HE Missouri School of Accountancy and Law was founded five years ago and,is dedicated to the lofty purpose of giving thorough and practical higher educational training to young men and women that will assist them to bigger and better things in life and open wide to them, the doors of oppor- tunity leading to business success. The School conducts a three-year accountancy and law course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science CB. S. CJ and a five-year law course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws QLL. BJ. Classes are held in the evenings. The school teaches the following subjects in a thorough and practical manner ACCOUNTANCY SUBJECTS Accounting Theory Accounting Practice Business Organization Cost Accounting Auditing Efficiency Systems Business Management LAW SUBJECTS Negotiable Instruments Bailments and Carriers Real Estate Torts Domestic Relations Personal Property Conflict of Laws Criminal Law Equity Evidence Wills and Probate Legal Ethics Missouri Statutes Moot Court ENGLISH AND ECONOMIC SUBJECTS English Rhetoric Public-Speaking Literature . Contracts Insurance ' Business Correspondence Agency Code and Common Law etc' Partnership Pleading Economics Sales Constitutional Law Finance Bankruptcy Extraordinary Legal Money Corporations Remedies Ethics THE FACULTY at the present time is composed of eighteen practicing certihed public accountants and lawyers. Send for a catalogue and full particulars-you will not be obligated in any way. i EVENING SESSIONS Missouri School of Accountancy and Law Laclede 7991-2-3 Cherokee at California St. Louis, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 177 What opened my eyes . . . were HeIen's numerous friends and house parties. And then one day I ouerheard a conversation some- thing like this about another girl in the same class: an She does have lovely things but . . Yes, that's just it, lovely clothes but not a lovely home. l-low is your home? Better see Hess-Dickman, 2814 Chippewa St., before it's too late. l liaiil .ii Tl M L f All si-- i 1 . .:,,, 'fiyg ' ,, ' 'tarfsf f fjifey M A LIVING ROOMS BED ROOMS See our large variety Dainty and rehnecl of colors, patterns sleeping quarters and styles at such l e n cl an unusual reasonable prices. touch of refinement. Priced from S1 75 to S450 S95 to S350 FLOOR LAMPS Brighten up the home with one of our lamps. The cosf is small. Priced com- plete- S6 to S44 GAS RANGES ODD CHAIRS We sell only the best. Try placing an odd chair be- Quick Meal. side a Floor lamp. You will be Charter Oak surprised at the improvement Superior of your home S36 to S54 Remember HESS f DICKMAN ZSI4 Chippewa St. 178 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! DAD! If Your Boy or Girl Is Going to University THEN YOU NEED 35,000 ADDITIONAL LIFE INSURANCE. WHY? The average cost of the four- year term is SL000, or S250 a year. YOU are going to pay this, but if your death occurs, MOTHER will have to pay instead. The additional 55,000 insurance pay- able to her, can be invested by her to yield 5 W: interest, or 5250. If you desire rates without obligation THEN C. Lutz of Missouri State Life Member Quarter Million Club Residence Phone, LAclede 7633 A Great Company Daily Growing Greater 150 1 Locust Street l i E. Rehg H. Dickneite LOYALTY 105 The Booster Group lVIr. Fenenga: In judging a con- testant, donit let his looks influence your decision. Beeson fa contestantlz ls that sarcasm, Coach? lVlr. Fenenga: I wasn't thinking of you, Beeson. The biggest lie: Once there was a man who could eat salted peanuts and then stop-Louisville Times. For Quality and Service See Us Quality Shoe Repair Shop 26l7 Chippewa St.-3142 Oak Hill Ave. Union Shop St. Louis, Mo. I-Iornsby: I wish I had lived three hundred years ago. Beeson: I-low so, old chap? S. I-I.: I Wouldn't have so much history to learn. GRAVOIS DRUG CO. 5006 MORGANFORD ROAD The Neighborhood Store with Downtown Prices We Deliver Anything-Any Timee-Anywhere Rlverside I380, 3567 CHAS. REHER MARKET Rlverside 0763 3210! Meramec St. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 179 R U B I C A M THE SCHOOL OF THOROUGHNESS Trains High School Graduates and College Students for Business Life It then places them in positions of responsibility and profit with the best firms in Saint Louis RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 3469-75 South Grand Blvd. 4931-33 Delmar Blvd. l..Aclede 0440 FOrest 0024 Success C O S T U M E S 'O FOR SEITIIIOR ICSIEASS une 7 S h ls, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs, Pcargdes, Amateur Plays, Society F, Circuses, Nlinstrels, For Rent by Robert Scbrrndt 1 208 South Fourth sr. sr. Louis, Mo. A man Sald to IWC In a fashlfm UH you get it at Schmidfs NS Right.. able New York hotel IS charged wrth GArHe1d 0682 begging. Probably he had to. HISTORY AMPLIFED Teacher: Can anyone tell me what Sir Walter Raleigh said' to Queen Elizabeth when he placed his coat on the ground for her to Walk on? All right, Johnny, you may an- swer. Johnny: ul guess he said, 'Step on it, kid'. Southern Undertaking Company Office: 7315 S. Broadway Parlor: 6827 Michigan Avenu Riverside 0l50 C Rlverside 0 l 49 Rlversicle 0 l 5 l 180 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! TOWER GROVE BANK Associate Member St. Louis Clearing House - Member Federal Reserve System -- United States Government Depository The Bank That Takes a Pride In Its Human Interest Side VISIT OUR SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Banking Hours : 9 A. IVI. to 3 P. IVI.g Saturdays, 9 A. IVI. to 8 P. IVI. I sent a check to that fund, but, I don't beIieve in parading my charity. WeII? So I signed a fictitious name to lt. PETER ALLAN'S BARBER SHOP DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS U. S Veterans' Hospital 92 jefferson Barracks I-IE AUTO KNOW She: I see in the paper that three persons were killed in a feud. He: 'iThose IittIe cheap cars are Beck's Confectionery 3544 NEOSI-IO ST. Dew-Drop-In-I..et's Get Acquainted Quality and Service Is Our Motto IN BALANCE Teacher: Tommy, why does a dog hang his tongue out when run- ning? Tommy: To baIance his tail. Schaefer's Men's Store 5215 GRAVOIS AVE. The Latest in Furnishings and Clothing dangerous. Phone-LAcIede 0633 A. MILLINERY AND HOSIERY SHOPPE LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR our Specialty WirinilglifigisRigiifrwomnd of Best Services Reasonable Prices 3l54a S. Compton Ave. 49Il TYROLEAN AVE. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 181 School of Commerce and inance ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY A Splendid Opportunity for the High School Graduate ADVANCED COURSES IN Economics Credits Investments Accounting Ethics Foreign Trade Advertising English Corporate Finance Statistics Banking Industrial Engineering Salesmanship Income Tax Commercial Law, Etc. 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 and Women Day Sessions Open September-Evening Sessions Open October FREE CATALOGUE For Further Information See or Write Secretary SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AND PINE 182 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! HERMAN A. KNOLL CI-IARLIE'S FLORIST SHOE STORE AND eoo KANSAS sr. REPAIR SHOP Rwerside 1001 Riverside 1601 5028 GRAVOIS AVE- A NEW PART Yes, said Mrs. Newrich to the auto salesman, I understand about the carburetor and all those other parts. Now please show me the de- preciation. I've been told that it gives more trouble than anything else. Lindenwood College Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO. Fifty Minutes From Saint Louis Now entering upon its second century of work. A wonderful pageant depict- ing our one hundred years of history on Saturday, May 28. Courses in Music, Art and Qratory. Liberal Arts and Science and Vocational Training For Catalogue Write: JOHN L. ROEMER, Pres. Box CN27 GROSSE'S DRUG STORE 4147 S. Grand, Cor. Meramec Rlverside 3880 Rlverside 3881 Rlverside 3582 Auto AccessoriesfTires, Tubes Battery Service Stuart-Warner Radios Gasoline-Lubrite-Oils Reuter-Noll Service Station Minnesota and Potomac GRand 8671 A. M. Reuter-fCeo. Noll, jr. GRand ZZ I 5 Let Us Help You to Dress Well S. 8: G. MEN'S STORE Complete Line of Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings ,IeHerson 6: Cherokee St. Louis, Mo. PRospect 0977 I R. C. WOHLWEND 8: SON Dealers in Hardware 3766 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. Peeler-Toclcl Music House Victrolas, Player-Pianos and Radios Complete Line of Musical Instruments And Accessories 3320 Meramec St. Rlverside 2601 Wanda W.: I've persuaded Mother not to lay out any of the solid silver for the dinner we're giv- ing tonight. James I-I.: But surely the serv- ants are trustworthy? Wanda: Yes, the servants are. -Ex. FRANK KUHLMAN Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 4538 LOUISIANA AVE. Vlctor 0697-M Walter Freund, Pres. Albert B. Freund, Sec. Louis S. Freund, Vice-Pres. Chas. J. Freund, Treas. Iblit Flgme mga ilreah Honey Wheat Bread WALTER FREUND BREAD CO. BRED WITH A REPUTATION Chouteau at Taylor WE SERVE ALL HIGH SCHOOLS There is a Good Reason DElmar 1282 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 183 If you cannot get I..Ac1ede 2929 Then call PRospect 2929 for W I T T 2929 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE Christ P. Colovos GRand 6733 I-llppodrome Candy Co. Makers of High Grade Chocolates Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 3550 S. GRAND BLVD. Farmers-Merchants Bank Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Victor 0903-R jobbing Promptly Attended To AUG. VIERMANN CONTRACTOR OF BRICK WORK 4651 SO. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. U H Established 1910 St. Louis, Mo. The word cheerfully means cheerfully except in the phrase, Y .. ,, EXCLUSIVE money cheerfully refunded. SHOE STORE 4606 Gravois Ave. Riverside 5469-R Riverside 1766 DELOR FIEEHSIQQD STATION Delor and Louisiana Evangeline Beauty Shoppe EVA L. KOHLBERG We Specialize in Permanent Waving 4517 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Riverside 4613 Phone Where You Meats Clendenenis Riverside 0362 Get and . Quick Delivery Groceries School of Danclng R. J. FEHLBAUM QUALITY MARKET 128 W. DAVIS ST. Union Shop Laundry Branch GEO. KIENZLE SHAVING PARLOR 3605 Gravois Ave. Shoe Shining Cigars All Branches of Dancing Taught Open All Summer CAbany 8229 Mrs. A.: Who is that Woman you just bowed to? Mrs. B.: Oh, she's my next door neighbor. Mrs. A.: But she dic1n't return your bow? Mrs. B.: No, she never returns anything. Phone Riverside 3134 Woodward Sweet Shop High Grade Cream and Candies IDAHO AND BATES Prop., Geo. H. McClelland OBERKIRCHER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Violin-Piano-Harmony 3543 Arsenal St. Phone LAc1ede 6596 184 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! in every pair of bt' Busrsk Bnowfv We Col ,carnage 5fl0E5 ...nun BEN GUTMAN TRUCK SERVICE ALL KINDS OF TRUCKING DONE RESIDENCE, 3631 KINGSIIIGHWAY PARK BEN GUTMAN Rlverside 3 708 7 TYler OFFICE, I6l0 WASHINGTON AVE. 3500 - CEntral 2000 I-Iow's your motor car behav- ing? Well, replied Mr. Chuggins, the way it uses gasoline shows that while it may be weak in spots, its appetite is all right. F. G. MESSERSCHMITT PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST N. W. Cor. jefferson 6: Cherokee St. Louis Oh doctor, I feel funny inside! What have you been eating? Tha-1t's just the trouble, doctor. I ain't had nothing to eat for a Week. Could you spare a copper?,' Gentleman of the Road: 'iliindly help a poor, lonely, homeless man, guv'nor, wot's got nothing in the world but a loaded revolver and no conscientious objection to usin' itl GRAVOIS PLANING MILL COMPANY CHRIS. BECKEMEIER, JR. ncorporated H393 CI-IAS. A, BECKEMEIER President and Treasurer Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE MILLWORK AND CABINET WORK Vice-Pres. and Secretary Dealers and Wholesalers in ALL HAEEWCODS WEST COAST LUMBER ALL HARDWOODS MANUFACTURED INTO INTERIOR TRIM ARE FIRST DRIED IN OUR MODERN VAPOR DRY KILNS In Accord with the United States Government Bureau Recommendation Gravois Ave. and Juniata St. Tel. PRospect 3826 St. Louis, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 185 Whenever You Want A Drink That's All Life and Snap and Teasing Tingle, You Want USCH PA LE DRY The finest Mixer that ever bubbled out of cz bottle. It's a pleasure to anticipate-a joy to remember. ANHEUSER - BUSCH - SAINT LOUIS G40 FOR 70 YEARS--TI-IE BEST OF BEVERAGES 186 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM! Day or Night Send for Free Catalogue Enroll Any Monday GET AN EDUCATION WITH A REAL CASH VALUE The most artistically engraved bond may prove worthless when one attempts to cash itg or it may pay only a fractional part of its apparent face value. So it is with many diplomas which young people study for months, or years to attain. Because the young people have not been taught how to apply the knowledge these diplomas representg or because there is no definite cash-payment demand for that knowledge. A diploma from Brown's has a real cash value, because it signifies that its owner has the training business employers are willing to pay well for. Its first dividend is a good position. BroWn's Business College FIVE SCHOOLS IN ST. LOUIS South Side School Jefferson and Gravois Humboln 2626 Colored maid Cto mistress Phone Rlvemde 1316 Miss Smith, will you please Vance 5 me twenty-five cents on my wages3 EFFICIENCY CLEANERS at DYERS The leader of the church is gwine TAN-ORS away and we want to give him a 5524 I gm'a Ave' little momemtumf'-Life. I know Bill loves me. I-Ie said, THE 'I was one girl in a miIIion'. Ah, but he told me I was one In ave' COTTA CO. ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA Phone Rlverside 6320 IN Arthur F. Hess Hardware Co. 2546 MERAMEC ST. ALL COLORS AND FINISI-IES A Winchester Store If your wants are for Hardware, Paints, Oils, 502 Century Bldg- Glass, and Household Goods, they will ' be satisfied by giving us a call George C.: I-Iaven't you any ob 'ect in Iifey' SHOE REPAIR SHOP J ' One Block East of Grand SAM VITALE, Prop. futility of existence. -Life. ' WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 87 3521 DELOR STREET Joe I-I.: Yes, I'm proving the SEE US AT GRAND AND GRAVOIS CHRISTIAN B R I N K O P REAL ESTATE CO. RlCHERT'S MARKET For Quality and Service Call Us 5309 Nagel Ave. Rlverside 3l44 CARONDELET BAKERY 75I5 SOUTH BROADWAY Albert Fischer, Prop. A street-car inspector was watch- ing the work of the new conductor. Here, Foley, he said, uhow is this? You have ten passengers, and only nine fares have been rung up. is that so? said Foley. Then turning to his passengers, 'he yelled: ' fhere's wan too many on this car. Git out wan of yez. OTTO UDE PRESCRIPTION DRUc.c.1sT Southwest Corner Gravois :Sz Grand Ave. LAclede 6789 Prescription Shoppe, Room 207 Grand View Arcade Bldg., Grand 6: Miami Phone and Delivery Service Rlverside 4470 Come to The South Grand Delicatessen For Good Home Cooked Meals Groceries-Meats7Home Made Pies 5525 S. Grand Special Orders for Parties Lady of the House: What do you want? H Weary Walter: 'Tm de ofiiciai representative of de Woman's Household Kitchen Culinary Cuisine League, and l'm making a coast-to- coast trip testing the favorite recipe of de most prominent lady in each town. 3759 So. jefferson Ave. HUmbolt 2135 Buettner's Restaurant Open All Night Geo. Buettner Ed. Buettne A. W. HEITMEYER Hardware, Paints, Glass 5350 Devonshire Riverside l525 Rlverside 5900 Mack Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 4437 Wilcox Ave. Fixture Display Room 4604 Gravois Ave,-Riverside 475l Saint Louis E. A. DEUSER GROCERIES AND MEATS 4624 Macklind Ave. Riverside 5I80 St. Louis, Mo. Your HOME Should Come FIRST Walker Armstrong House Furnishing Co. Complete Home Furnishers The Store of Dependahility and Friendly Service In the Low Rent District IBO9-I I Olive St. CEntral 7460 188 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! SVI tor 0621 PHONE51v1Zt.,. was HENRY BELZ E5 SON, INC. MEATS 1132332 VEGETABLES J. I-I. DOBLER, Manager 203 7 Gravois Ave. St. l..ouis, Mo. U Johnny, said the teacher, if coal is selling at 56 a ton and you pay the coal dealer 524 how many tons will he bring you? A little over three tons, ma'arn, said Johnny. Why Johnny that isn't right, said teacher. No ma'am, I know it isn't, said Johnny, but they all do it. GRand IBQZ Vlctor 0377 JULIUS H. SCHMII I UNDERTAKER Parlors Chapel 3934 Russell Blvd. l8l7 Sidney St. Say, I bought this suit here less than two weeks ago, and it is rusty- looking already. Well, replied the clothing deal- er, I guaranteed it to wear like iron, didn't I? Anyone can buy the thousands of things you find in the shops-lout there is one gift that is yours and only yours to give- Your Photograph W HOTO G PHS ive Erever THE CARNA STUDIO 4601 Louisiana Cat Neoshol Rlverside 1937 r WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 189 I WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE MY MANY FRIENDS- WHEN IN NEED OF DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY We are in a position to serve you with QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Prices Most Reasonable 11N-M...-nnn.nn-4-Mi-f I ' Q Let is A I A 5 DR. CUQUET 2 I S Examine 5 Jfwnffr- oprousmfsr S Your Eyes E 705 OLIVE ' 'I' Stick-up Man: Gimme your i' money. DELOR PHARMACY Married Man fahsent minded- GEO' MEYEROTT' Prop' ly, : Yes my dear w-Colgate Tennessee and Delor St. Louis, Mo. Banter. X Rlverside 6296 and 1230 D Gilbreath Confectionery SODA AND ICE CREAM CIGARS AND TOBACCO C00 KODAK SERVICE MAGAZINES 3905 Nebraska Ave. C-Rand 67I9 Papering and Painting All Orders Promptly Attended to At Reasonable Rates 71 I I South Broadway Bates Street Bake Shop Rlverside 0299-J Res. l..Aclede 7815 3694 Bates St. Riverside 4795 LAclede 45l I C. W. DUKES IOOW Pennsylvania Oils 3428 HUMPHREY ST. Arcadia Oil Co. Saint Louis GRAVOIS TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, Etc. Suits Made to Order 5020 Gravois Ave. Rlverside 5456-W St. Louis, Mo. You know, said the lady whose motor-car had run down a man, you must have been walking very carelessly. l am a very careful driver. l have been driving my car for seven years. Lady, you've got nothing on me, l've been walking for fifty-four years. BOWLING, POCKET BILLIARDS AND BARBER SHOP Boocly 81 Schenk Recreation Parlors GRAND AND GRAVOIS LOUIS FIERER, JR., Mgr. GRand B217 ST. LOUIS, MO. 190 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 219 STANDS FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Best Wishes to the CLASS OF I 92 7 I'Ielsher's Dry Goods 5352 DEVONSHIRE Store Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING DIAMOND SETTING LOTT BROS. JEWELRY MFG. CO. Successors to CALAME Sc MARCI-IAL Established IB69 Room 306, Equitable Building 6l3 Locust St. GArf1eld l I32 St. Louis, Mo. He: You are the prettiest girl in the World. She: You certainly give a girl something to think aboutf' REAL SCHOOL SPIRIT ' 'Good Plumbing Assures Good Health HY. BARTOSCH PLUMBING CO. 30 l 6a Chippewa St. Gas, Water I-Ieaters and Refrigerators Installed Remodeling ancl Sewering Estimates Given I..Aclede 2059 Wurst Coal and Hauling Co. SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE 2120 SOUTH THIRD STREET Victor 0523 J. F. MILLER, Ph. G. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Complete Line of Drugs and Toilet Articles Prompt Delivery Service Riverside 26IZ, 5972 40I9 So. Grand Blvd. TAGGED Farmer: Usamanthy, do you want me to bring you anything from the city today? I-lis Wife: Yes, Sig you might bring me a few jars of that traffic jam I see advertised in the papers. F. SCHWAEBE'S GARAGE Cars Stored, Repairecl, Washed Polished and Greased Towing, Gasolxne and Oil 3846-48 SO. BROADWAY Phone, HUmbolt l672 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 191 Follow Your Nose To the Silver Rose 450i S. Kingshighway Blvd. Riverside l 144 SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Engelhard 8: Sons, Props. Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 3217 MERAMEC ST. Riverside 2l80 We Deliver Ashauer Millinery 8: Novelty Shop Latest Styles and Seasonable Modes. An Unusual Variety of Gifts and Art Also New Home of The American Beauty Shop ' 4l4l So. Grand Rlverside 2636 Riverside 3244 Dry Goods Ladies' and Gents' Toggery ROSENFELD'S DRY GOODS STORE 4206 Virginia, near Meramec Eagle Stamps St. Louis ZELLER'S Bake Shop 750I Michigan Ave. Riverside IBO9 W. H. Gray E. C. Twesten E. Gray CENTRAL TENT AND AWNING CO., INC. Llndell 24l3 3Bl8 Laclede Ave. Awnings Make the Home Complete FOR ADVERTISING Waiter, growled a customer, ul should like to know the meaning of this! Yesterday I was served a portion of pudding twice the size of this. ulndeed, sir! replied the waiter, where did you sit? By the window, answered the customer. Oh, that explains it! said the waiter. We always give the people at the window a large helping. lt's a good advertisement. E-J Tire and Battery Service TIRES-TUBES-ACCESSORIES VULCANlZINGfROAD SERVICE Hlland 9727 7264 iwianchf.-Ste. Ave. Missouri Pacific Lines Boosters Symbol of Courtesy, Dependable Service St. Louis Finest and Largest Radio Store Delmar at Kingshighway BARNES or l-IAMPE VALLEYTONE RADIOS and Universal Electric Refrigerators Day-SERVICE-Night Phone Forest 5089 Ellwanger Painting Co., Inc. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 5451 BATES sr. Riverside 7I25 C, HELD'S FLOWERS 4722 TENNESSEE AVE. Riverside 003i 192 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! LJ ' B elxs- E TED - 'F O I 'ASEE GAS in rf nous: HEATING H A 3 B :ten . WASNEK N - '1 ,, 5 , f 1 , AS s'ronAee If I I G ' EP-i II 1 WATER EATEP E e M GS E D G BAG: ' i A2 g W FEI GAS f LA'E IU ,..- nr., I E I H A mu X1 X 'l . Uifzfmv STOVE GAS H:A1'so LA: , X. 1 'M x r f ' I X Q V I A 1 I l I ' 'L XX' 1 ' GAS H ATE 0 D Ap I' Q F x ' 1' moment BU Illi. ' vf N A E J x ,Q W ,EE ' -x A.: Ez: .,1. EF, f ng , U in ,Q ., Hsxren A. ,,,........ A ii,.,,:,.,,,5E '1'1' I ' .gi at r UZ! I 57116 Modem as Equz ed Hom The 12 Gas Servants in the Modern Home Think how gas contributes to comfort, convenience and labor saving in the up-to-date homes! Gas Equipment in all departments. House-heating boiler, water heater, range, fireplace heater, individual radiators, refrigerator, washer, ironer, laundry stove, laundry dryer, incinerator, garage heater. Reported sales of home gas appliances total 550,000,000 per yearg 75,000 people are engaged in their manufacture. The superiority of gas for ho use-heating is fast becoming recognized. Clean, dependable, controllable, it offers every ad- vantage. Now with perfection of heating appliances and proper in- sulation of houses practically every home-owner can have gas heat. Our engineers will gladly supply full information on request. The LACLEDE Gas Light Co LG336 OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 1 1 Central 3800 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 193 Rich Young Laci: Come on in and play. g W Plumbers Son: My clad says I SINCE I885 can't play with you any till your clad pays his bill. -Life. REALTORS Herbert M.: Does your wife care I I THE STERLING MARK ON REA: ESTATE for housework 'J Bob. D.: She likes nothing bet- ter. -Judge. COIfax 0288 -PHONES- COlfax 0665 UNION QUARRY es CONSTRUCTION COMPANY QUARRYMEN I OFFICE: 4687 NATURAL BRIDGE ALL KINDS OF QUARRY LIMESTONE PRODUCTS Marcus ancl Natural Bridge WITH BATH Stranger: Can I get a room for Ph e' Unde11635S three? AL. G. BOMMER TRY US FOR BETTER WORK U . n Clerk: Have you a reservation? Automobile Painting, Dent Work Body and Fender Repairing Clnclignantlyj : Do I look like an 3557-59 Easton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Indian? ICE CREAM NOVELTIES CANDIES RIEKER'S CONFECTIONERY 290i SOUTH 18TH ST. CIGARS CRand 8176 TOBACCO 194 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! L.AcIede 3272 Over 50 Years at the Same Place GRand 6578 HY. ESCHRICH 8: SONS Dealers in DRY GOODS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES HARDWARE Grand and Gravois Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Bernice faccusinglyl : You passed right by me yesterday with- ' out even noticing me. Manfred: Well,-er-er-love I Q is blind, y'know. -Ex. V ' : . I ' l T: Q SUMMER WASH DRESSES .A ALL COLORS AND SIZES PRICED SL95 AND UP NEWEST CREATIONS IN COATS - DRESSES MILLINERY FURNISHINGS Phoenix Hosiery-Kayser Gloves ilrene Shnppe TEBBE BUILDING 3619 South Grand Boulevard Scott I-I.: Listen, my love, I lay my heart, my hand, and my fortune at your feet. Virg. B.: Please clonit litter up the room so. AUGUST G. MAASS PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Contractors Repairing O 'r M lb Th r GR d 2634 PR r 1366 ppm e E 3 ea re an 2824 cherokee sf. Lfliffdef I726 Beeson: I hear I-IarcIupp's store . , Cleanliness Quality Servi burned last night. EAT AT They say you could see the fire along way off. Banker: Yes, I saw it six months ago. -Judge. E. W. STUTZ MEATS and GROCERIES We Deliver Anywhere 5000 Alaska Ave. AIbrecht's Dining Room An Unusually Good Place to Eat Home Cooking-Home Made Pastry P P ' Dinners at opu ar rices FRESH VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY 3545 Arsenal St. St. Louis, Mo. DON'T AND WON'T Omnibus passenger: ul have paid my fare. Conductor: HI don't recollect it. Omnibus passenger: And you won't recollect it either. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 195 WM. J. GREENWOOD THOS. H. GREENWOOD 4I4l Filmore St. Il2Ba Pestalozzi St. Riverside 3364-J LAclecle I770 CALL GREEN WOOD BROS. PRACTICAL PAINTERS FOR HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, ESTIMATES ON REQUEST HARDWCOD FINISHING GLAZING GRAINING MARBLING Saint Peter: Please sign your Auto Laundry Battery Service , , Tires, Tubes and Accessories name ln the register before enter- Modern Vulcanizing Equipment , ,, Greasing Texaco Gas and Oil Ing. Service That Satisfies Aviator: l've already registered. Texas Stal' Station Grand Boulevard and Bates St. I was a sky writer. Y ' Riverside 2775 Land sakesf' ejaculated Mrs. E. Jones, me and Henry could have JE LE AND an auto with the best of em, only WE R OPTOMETRIST We coulcln't afforcl an usher to run 28I2 Chippewa St. Louis, Mo. it.-v SCHUMACHER'S NEW FUNERAL HOME 3013 MERAMEC STREET Come In and See It At Your Service Without Cost Rlverside 0047 196 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! CLE PARENT - TE Meets Second AT VELAND ACHER ASSOCIATION at Cleveland High School Friday of Each Month at 8 p. m. EACH MEETING GOOD SPEAKERS AND ENTERTAINMENT W Visitors elcome at All Meetings All interested in the welfare of the student body and the perpetuity of a high standard of excel- Ience in educational privileges are cordially invited to become members. PARTICIPATED IN CONTRIBUTING P TO BE BY THE GRADE SCHOOLS PILS TO CLEVELAND HIGH PAGEANT: THE SPIRIT OF EDUCATION U A SCHOOL. IN THE CHAS. LAMBUR, President 3628 S. Compton Ave. LAcIede 4893 MRS. L. C. DIESEL, First Vic 6726 Oakland Avenue PArkview 2I I0-W ARTHUR STOEHR, 2nd Vice-Pres. PHILIP STELLER, Financia 4256 Michigan Ave. Rlverside I623-.I e'Pl'eS. UDITORIUM, NOV. 3 and 4, 1927 OFFICERS: MRS. H. W. RUDOLFF, Secretary 3871 IVIcDonaIcI Ave. I.,ACIede 6889 WM. A. SCI-IROEDER, Treasure 4551 Ray Avenue Rlverside 6267-,I I Sec'y. . McKean Avenue LAcIede 9205 WE RECOMMEND BEAC ON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 197 Established l 89 2 F. J. BUCKLEY VIOLIN MAKER Specialist And Dealer Collection of Rare Old Violins Selected On lVly European Trip ' See Us For Your Stringed Instruments and Accessories i The Height of Excellence Our Standard Prices Reasonable 4048 Olive St. TIME OUT Little Willie: Uncle, does fatliiler llke to watch you play football? Rich Uncle: What an ideal l don't play football. Little Willie: Well, l heard father say that whenever you kicked off, he'd quit working. Boulevard Garage and Tire Co. Tires, Oil, Gasoline, Towing Gas Station Open All Night 4915 S. Kingshighway Rlverside 0490 Rlverside 3 262 CI-IAS. A. MURRAY BRICKWORK CONTRACTOR 4735 Alma Ave. St. Louis, Mo. E. C. VINCENT BAKERY-GROCERY 2222 CHIPPEWA ST. REUTER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 580i GRAVOIS AVE. Do You Want Up-to-Date Work? Come to PETER SCHNEIDER'S BARBER SHOP 5723 Cravois fCor. Dresden 6: Gravoisi Expert Ladies' Hair Bobbing Shingling Union Shop Another thing that doesn't turn out just as you want it to, is the automobile just before you.-Life. GERDING'S DRUG STORE Delivery Service 3400 Cherokee St. GRand 8692-8693 Don't Forget These Brands! lVlama's Pancake Flour jack Frost Buckwheat Flour jack Frost Pancake Flour jack Frost Baking Powder jack Frost Mufhn Flour jack Frost S. R. Corn Meal and Flour Chamberlain's Pure Flavoring Extracts Chamberlairfs Perfect Bird Food Manufactured by F. B. Chamberlain Co. St. Louis, lVlo. . 198 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 1 I I YOU'LL NEVER BE FOOLED IF YOU TRADE WITH COULD GOULD'S Grocery and Markets Two Stores: 6846 Fyler Ave. 400l Jamieson Ave. Quality and Service Always We Deliver Call I-llland 9601 A wife of a clergyman warned him as he went off to officiate at a funeral one rainy day: Now john, clon't stand with your bare head on the damp ground: you'll catch cold. Furniture Established 1872 Storage Rlverside 0277 COAL Rlverside 0278 C. R. WATKINS FURNITURE AND FUEL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We furnish the home complete and keep it warm for you. 7208-7224 So. Broadway St. Louis Jimmie giggled when the teacher read the story of the man who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast. You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you? No, sir, answered Jimmie, but l wonder why he did not make it four and back to the side Where his clothes were. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 199 Southern Commercial and Savings Bank 7201 SOUTH BROADWAY Member A Federal Reserve System LUCAS - KLOSTERMAYER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS 8: GLASS 5627 So. Kingshighway Rlverside 4766 M O H R ' S LA MAY SHOPPE 5047 Gravois Avenue COATS-HATS-DRESSES The Store for Style and Value Sizes for All Found on freshman registration card. Q. Name of nearest relative? A. Father. Q. Degree of relationship? A. LL.D. Riverside 5578-R joseph Lautner JOSEPH LAUTNER CONTRACTOR OF BRICK WORK Estimates Promptly Furnished 5447 Bates Street St. Louis, Mo. H. G. C. MUELLER DRUGGIST Prescriptions Compounded Carefully and Accurately A WE DELIVER Northeast Cor. Bates and Virginia Ave. Drilling, Cutting and Wrecking of Concrete Without the Use of Explosives Graner Contracting Occasionally you see a man driv- ing a car so carefully you conclude it must be paid for.-Milwaukee Journal. Company PHONES The Store of Guaranteed Merchandise Conduits Concrete Work Water Pipe Engine Foundations O thu f r M Y M n d B Sewers Rock Excavations u ers O en' oung e an Cys Headquarters for 2317-19 TENNESSEE AVE. COOPER'S UNDERWEAR 5234 Gravois Avenue George Horwitz Do you think Liz minded that awful lawsuit she was in? Why, my dear, I think she rather enjoyed it-I know she told me they had a GRAND JURY. ROTTER'S Music SHOP 5446 GRAVOIS AVE. Orthophonic Victrolas Victor Records Sheet Music U. S. Player Rolls 200 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Your Dance or Social Affair Cannot Be a Suc- cess Without PAUL WINDMUELLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Furnishing the Music Director and ll'lSt1'l.1CtOl' OF THE WINDMUELLER SCHOOL OF MUSIC 3314a Chippewa Street LAc1ede 8221 CRand 4790 WE DELIVER JOHN H. LUEKEN 2165 So. 39th Street Extra Fine Meats Groceries HAD JUST BEGUN A traveler, looking for a person by the name of Dunn, who owed him money, asked a young fellow where 66 Chambers Street is, as he wished to find Mr. Dunn. The fellow told him to go into a nearby eating house, and the man near the window is Mr. Dunn. The traveler went into the eating house and walked up to a man that hap- pened to he an Irishman. Are you Dunn? asked the traveler. Done? said Pat. By my soul l have just started. HATS Always up to the minute in shape and color, and the best values ohtainahle Q S4 Each NECKWEAR More than a thousand new Ties always on hand, and new arrivals of the latest creations come in weekly. We can please the critic in colorings and cle- signs. lf given the opportunity we shall please you too. QQ EBI Each . GIDDENS WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 201 School ' Days Without Exams You can become a full-Heclgecl telephone operator by taking a course at the telephone training school. There are no school desks or text books. The lectures are just informal discussions of correct operating methods. Operating technique is obtained by practice on model switchboards. Following this the qualified student oper- ator takes her place on the subscriber's switchboard. Telephone operators receive liberal pay while learning, and frequent increases follow. The work is as interesting and dignified as any available to young women. l V ,, Miss Skillington, the chief operator, invites you to visit the e x c h a n g e school at 41 I N. Tenth Street, on afternoons f r o m two to five. BELLV5-la .-l4l gg 44,6 ll-l A Southwestern Bell T e l e p h o n e Co. Q4-PUUIIES' 202 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! CRand 6BIO HERMAN BlPPEN'S QUALITY MARKET Choice Meats 6: Vegetables, Fruits 6: Game in Season S. W. Corner Nebraska and Keokuk 390I Nebraska Ave. St. Louis, Mo. A lot of Christmas gifts are mis- mailed each year, and a lot more should be.-Life. A word of advice: Don't give it. -Ex. TRY US FIRST Winkelmann 8a Sons Drug Co. 3300 Meramec St. Riverside 4650 Jinks: l've decided to support my mother. Binks: ul have to make out my income tax, too. ROSANA SWEET SHOP R. 6: A. UNDERSINGER, Props. lce Cream and Candies Cigars 3 7 7 I MERAMEC ST. The difference between learning to drive a car and learning to play golf is that when you learn to play golf you don't hit anything.--Ex. HUmbolt 3640 Nu-Way Electric Co. FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Nothing to Sell But Service B ro a CIW ay Laundry Co. SEVENTH AT BARTON ST. LOUIS, MO. HUmbolt I50 I -I 502-4660 R. I... WEINERT, President J. F. WEINERT, Vice-President 3903 S. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. HC. NATHE 8z SON FOR FINE FOOTWEAR 540I Virginia Ave. St. Louis, Mo. R. G. WILDMAN Teacher of Saxophone Agent for the Famous Selmer fljarisl ' and Selmer--American Saxophones 4I I9 MINNESOTA AVE. Rlverside 0279-R The Columbia Furniture Co. Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Refrigerators Better Furniture for Less 2 722 CHIPPEWA ST. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 203 HAlice seems very reserved all f Blue Valley Butter a sudden, cIoesn't she? ,,,.:,i7A She certainly cloesg I Wonder f ' ZEN BLUEUHZRAV ev whom. l .5 6 ' l A mn' I-Iayden: I-Iow clo you tell th twin sisters apart? Is Thompson: Well, when you k one she threatens to tell ma, cl Good Butter the other one always says she'll t ll pa. WE DID THE ELECTRICAL WORK ON- THE SHENANDOAH SCHOOL GALLAUDET SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND SCULLIN SCHOOL 4 -1-v-ml:-suru-1v Estimates Furnished ---.-.i.......... MOUND CITY ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. 222 S. Eighth St. SAINT LOUIS lVIAin 0697 Mary I-I.: So she's been talk g E. about me behind my back, has sh 3 STAPLE AND FANCY c.RocER1Es Irene lelf Yee' A A Mary: What a nice time you t 2854 Osage Rlverside 6406-,I rnust have had.v1iEX. HARVEY BURLEIGH - NEWS DEALER GRAND AND GRAVOIS Your Patronage Is Appreciated 204 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Louis Moller, Pres. Louis Moller, jr., Sec y. CEntra1 4 l92 RAPP 8: MOLLER CARRIAGE CO. AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING Flowers for All Unexcelled Occasions Service EDW. JAKLE FLORIST 7206 S. Broadway Rlverside 52l5 She: When does a book become Tops ancl Trimmings , ,, Painting and Dent Work a classuil , Quality DUCO Service He: When people who havent 2218-2222 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. read it begin to Say they haven'- Life. WM. M. EDINGER AUG. C. WETZEL FELDMANN DRY GOODS CO. Ladies' and lVIen's Furnishings I 806-08-I 0 South Broadway Phone: I-IUmbolt 0840 Regal Cleaners and Dyers WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 6902 Clayton Ave. Judge: Prisoner, the jury finds you guilty. Prisoner: 7I'hat's all right, judgeg I know you're too intelligent to be influenced by what they say. --Ex. Joe I'I. CAt collegel Writing to DacI : No mun, no fun, your son. lVIr. I-Iohn, replying: HI-Iow sad, too bad, your clad. -Creclit World. MARTHA BEAUTY SI-IOP 4070 GILES Lemur-Permanent Waving Rlverside 7I37 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 205 Pictures of the Graduates Appearing in This Issue Were Made by VAN MILLER STUDIOS 3546 OLIVE STREET sT. Louis, Mo. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Member of the Photographers' Association of America WE RECOMM ND B ACON AD ERTIS RS PATRONIZE THEM MEMBERS OF GROUP I03 Run Station 69, St. Louis Public Library system. Books are de- livered daily. Our office hours are just before and just after school. Let us order, renew and return your hooks. Host: Well how did you sleep last night? H Guest: As peacefully as a plum- ber in a cellar. --Life. Delivery Service Rlverside 2967 BROUK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 6911 GRAVOIS AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. ' M JOS. MAICHEL, Jr. F L 0 R I S T Cut Flowers-Bouquetsfljlants Floral Designs for All Occasions Flower Shop: Green Houses: 5636 S. Kingshighway 380I Neosho St. Rlverside 7l00 Rlverside 625l-,I NLET ZVSUSIC CO. 5l6 LOCUST ST. OST COMPLETE T'l-USIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS DANIEL BOONE Contractor of Brick Work 5448 MILENTZ AVENUE Riverside 6869-R St. Louis, Mo. She fAfter shooting manjz Oh, I beg your pardon! I thought you were my husband. Nothing Counts But Results Since l9l0 1 5 YEARS or COMPLETE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Sales - Loans - Insurance We Own and Offer For Sale High Grade First Mortgage 6W Deeds of Trust Detering Realty and Insurance Agency Edmund L. Detering, President REALTORS 3625-3627 Gravois Ave. PRospect IB33 St. Louis, Mo. We Deliver O. E. JOST Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Our Motto: Not how cheap-But how good Phone for food-Rlverside 3405, 0l60 80l Eichelberger Ave. Buy Your Shoes at SOL. WASSERMAN'S Buying poor shoes to save money is like stopping the clock to save time 38l0 S. Broadway LAclede 3586 C. E. STOCKER Teacher of Piano and Harmony If you want the real fundamentals of music come to me. Beginners-Advanced Pupils Orchestra Training-Harmony 51 l l Goethe Ave. Rlverside 4601-J WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 207 Q RP OU Bu, N X AT 1 A Txgxgtrxgzts .5 '25, G o 0 X5 .pf Bm 4 X 3 BLISH EU wg 3126 scum YN Many of us have reduced it to life, liberty, and pursuit of golf balls- Arkansas Gazette. 4500 Virginia Ave.fCor. Dakota St. P om Servic Co r eous A en i M. J. HOFFMEISTER Y Pt 6 u t tt t on PAINTER The teacher spread a large map 7712 WATER STREET upon the wall and began to instruct the class in geography. Horace, said she, When you stand in Europe . , facing the North you have on your right hand the great continent of Asia. What have you on your left? I A wart, replied Horace, but l Chorlins Bros. Boot Shop Cafft help it- Gym and Tennis Shoes I A Specialty . Style Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 36',l?eiE3tL'l5rand 452I s. IQNGSHIGHWAY g' R1 rside 50:5 and 4754 208 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! A NEW ONE ON CENTRAL I-Ie was newly arrived in this coun- try and was none too familiar with the use of the telephone. So he took the receiver and cle- mandecl: Aye want to talk to my wife. Central's voice came back sweet- ly: Number please? Oh, he replied, perfectly will- ing to help out, she bane the second vunf' BENNETT CLARK DRUG STORE SPRING AND C-RAVOIS C-Rand 753l Aandf GRand 0674 The bones of a Woman presum- ably a million years.olcl have been found in Asia. But you'll never get her to admit she is a clay over a hundred thousand. STEIMKE MFG. CO. Mill Work, Sash, Doors, Blinds Store and Office Fixtures 30 I 6-I 8 C-ravois Ave. Near Arsenal Street I..AcIede 5561 St. Louis THE COLLEGE SHOP MANUFACTURING JEWELERS We Carry a Complete Line of MEDALS SUITABLE FOR ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS Special Designs Submitted On Request 4 I 0 LOUDERMAN BLDG. ELEVENTI-I AT LOCUST WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 209 'TTY Headquarters i C L 0 T H E 5 I A one P'ice-M50 Lu, f11 Z12: I v JQE'S TQGGERY Quality in lVlen's and Young lVlen's Clothing, Furnishings and l-lats GRAND 8z GRAVOIS Edna D.: Don't you suppose she's exaggerating her bank ac- count? Yes, she's probably overdrawn it a great dealf,-Ex. Patronize Your Neighborhood Theatre and Save Money MELVIN THEATRE 29I2 CHIPPEWA ST. KRAK-R-JACK CAKES AND CRACKERS ARE BEST BAKE D BY UNION BISCUIT COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Hagen Conservatory of Music Main Office MORGANFORD AND DELOR iOpposite Bevo Milli Two West End Branches: 52 Musical Art Bldg, 563a Skinker Road Monthly Pupils' Recitals, Monthly Music Clubs, Free Orchestra Training, Free Chorus Training. All Instruments Taught Also Voice, Elocution and Dancing For information call Riverside 4879 l think l've nabbed a Chicago gunman, Chieff' said the New York policeman. What makes you think so? Well, he insists he's never been pinched before, Judging from the size of his feet we shall expect to see Joseph l-lohn standing on the corner swinging a club. . 210 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! T O W E R GREATER MILEAGE rijy SERVICE STATIUNS C and and Bates I Grand and Winnebago ayette and Tower Grove Missouri and Russell Shaw and Vancleventer T 'lu THE TOWER OIL CO. 4503 SHAW AVE. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PA'l RONI E THEM! 21 WEICK BROS. UNDERTAKING CO. 412 Duchouquette Street A MOTTO Police Judge: With what instru- ment or article did your wife inflict these wounds on your head and face? Mike: Wid a motter, yer hon- New Parlors 2201 so. Grand Blvd. Her-H office Phone: victor 05:7 Police Judge: HA What? New Parlors Phone: GRand 0484 Mike: u A4 motter' Wan O thes? frames wid God Bless Our Horne on it. LOWE S5 CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. II27-Z9 PINE STREET PHONE: GARFIELD 6 799 ST. LOUIS, MO. I-IERE'S OUR FURNITURE DOCTOR g Who repairs all kinds of furniture. Repairing, . ' 5 1 I 4' refinishing, and reupholstering. Mattress mak- ing, renovating, and chair caning. UPHOLSTERING az FURNITURE co. k B h l92 California at Chero ee PR pect 0569 ranc , 3 Cherokee St. WM. A. BRUNE., Pr p 214 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! The E PLUS ULTRA of Life's Achievement-A HUME Northampton Southampton Tower Grove Heights Washington Heights and many other smaller sub- divisions are all evi- dence of a great vision. You may think so, but you cannot compre- hend more than home-and if you do really comprehend it, no matter what your niche in the Wall, you are a very real success. The great underlying factor in life is REAL ESTATE. It is God's Footstooln- the earth and the fullness thereof is the l..ord's. ln the beginning, God created the heavens -to shelter you-- and the earth -to sustain you-and made you a present of it. But Adam and Eve put the salt of work into the scheme of existence, for we must earn our living by the sweat of the brow and the writer is disposed to count this a virtue, and thank Eve for her contribution to the sum total of human welfare. Since then she has ever justified the words of Milton that she was last, chiefest and best of all Cod's works. Since the beginning of time, and the eviction of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden, the primal urge in men and women is- another Garden of Eden-a Home. Success in whatever field of has ever justified the words of Milton that she was last and best of all God's works. Dear Student Body, we cannot all stand in the mar- ket place, but of those who do, there is not one more commendable than is the man who is helping his fel- lowmen own their home, and the laborer is worthy of his hire. You are cordially invited to consult with the Writer in reference to your home problem, or any phase of life involving the ownership of Real Estate. Most sincerely subscribed fwiaf W I - 4465 HAMPTON AVE. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 215 SOUTHERN FLORAL SHOP Carl H. KREHBIEL BROADVVAY AT KOELN 7429 So. Broadway Rlverside 3058 BIPPEN'S MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Delivery Service Game and Poultry in Season CRand 6662 3459 Chippewa St. I-low was the house dance last nightivi Oh, the lighting defects were wonderful. Mrs. -I. A. Voges Mrs. F. Obermeyer Paradise Beauty Shoppe We Specialize in Permanent Waving, Mar- celling, Shingling, Facials, Scalp Treatments and Manicuring Phone for Appointment 7202 S. Broadway Rlverside 2940 Hauck - Schmitt I FUNERAL DIRECTORS Beautiful, Home - Like Parlors 3732 S. GRAND BLVD. cRand 6230 Res. GRand ssss-J When in the Market for Real Estate or Insurance+See RENGEL - WEBER REAL WORKERS ReaItorsYLoans-Insurance 3127 S. Grand Blvd. LAclede 9544 Struggling Author: Every time a manuscript comes back to me I'm so discouraged I can hardly bring myself to send it out again. Friend: Well, why give them your address? J. G, Lawtenslager Piano and Player Piano Technician Always Bargains in Pianos, Player Pianos and Music Rolls 6425 GRAVOIS AVE. Don't Tell the World- WHAT You CAN DO SHOW IT! GROUP 116A From the Cleveland Press:- Thieves are believed to be respon sible for the theft. -+Country Gen tlemen. ORCHID SHOPPE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY 3Zl7 Ivanhoe Ave. Hlland 2357 218 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! mw 'M lu ,il fl -is M4 .MQ ' 1 il 4 I g. 1 1 i ill all 11? ful v ll FOREST PARK HICIHLANDS Qi THE BIG PLACE ON THE l-llLl.. ill li ls Reserving a Day for an Outing and Re-Union for jlil Students and Former Stu- clents of- ,l lg ill Grover Cleveland High School Phone l-lllancl 2224 and a Representative Will Call llll lil YOU CAN MAKE IT A DAY V NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN sToP AND ASK XWHY- ll Seventy-Six Schools--The Banks, Big 1 Commercial Houses, Charitable So- cietiesw-Churches--ln F act, Everybody IS GOING TO THE' HIGHLANDS t M America's Foremost Picnic Grounds If I WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM! 219 1 i CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS AMUSEMENTS Boody 8: Schenk Parlors ............. Forest Park Highlands ....., ..... Melvin Theatre ....... .,..,....,.....,..,...,,.........,,........ AUTOMOBILES 8: ACCESSORIES Al. G. Bommer ......,...,.,.................. V .,.,...,,,......... Boulevard Garage ...........,,..........................,.... E-J. Tire 8: Battery Service ...... .... Hinrichs Auto Repair ....,,,....... Rapp 8: Maller Carriage Co. Ryan's Auto Repair .,.......... F. Schwaebe's Garage .,.,....,. South Side Chevrolet, lnc...:... BAKERIES Carondelet Bakery. ..,.........,...... .... . Walter Freund Bread Co ....... Bates St. Bake Shop ......,..,.,. .... Union Biscuit Co ..,...,.,...... .... E. C. Vincent ,......,. ..... .... Zeller's Bake Shop ,..,... . ,.....,.........., .............. . BANKS 8: TRUST COMPANIES American Exchange National Bank ................ Farmers 8: Merchants Trust Co ........,.....,.... Tower Grove Bank ...........,.....,...,............ ..,.. Southern Commercial Savings Bank ..,.....,..... BEAUTY PARLORS 8: BARBER SHOPS Peter Allan's Barber Shop ....... ...,.,......,.......,.. Evangeline Beauty Shoppe .................,..,.,.,.... Geo. Kienzle Shavin Parlo ,,,.. g r Martha Beauty Shop .....,.,........... Meramec Beauty Shop ..........,...... Paradise Beauty Shoppe .,....,...,...., Peter Schneider's Barber Shop ...... CLEANERS 8: DYERS Chapman Bros. Cleaners G Dyers ..,... ..... Durchs Cleaners 8: Dyers .........,....... ...,. Regal Cleaners ,...,..... , .,,..,.,...,........... ,... . Style Cleaning 8: Dyeing Co. ....... COAL 8: ICE Schroeter Ice 8: Fuel Co. ., ..... .. Wurst Coal 8: Hauling Co .......,...............,.,... CONTRACTORS Q BLDG. SUPPLIES Hy. Bartosch Plumbing Co ...,......., Daniel Boone Brick Work Cont .,.. Cherokee Lumber Co ..,.........,..,....... ...,. Fischer Bros. Contractors ........ Graner Contracting Co ..... . ....., . Gravois Planing Mill Co. ,..... .. J. Lautner Brick Work Cont ..,.,,...... August G. Maass Plumbing Co. .... Maier Plumbing Co ...,...............,....,,........ . .... Chas. A. Murray Brick Work Cont ........ ..... Steimke Mfg. Co ...............,............,.,...... . ,.,. St. Louis Lumber Co ...,,,..........,,..,...,. ..... Union Quarry 8: Const. Co .,,........,......,.. ..,.. Aug. Viermann Brick Work Cont.. Weybeck Lumber Co .,,......,.,..,.,......... ..... Winkle Terra Cotta Co., .,.........,..... CLOTHING BIumenfeld's Clothing ...,.............,, ..,.. Gidden's Clothing .,........,...,....,.. ..... Gravois Toggery ,...........,. . .... . Joe's Toggery, ......,,. ...... .... . J, Schaefer's Men's Store... Julius Stein .....,...,,.,.....,.,..... ..... S. 8: G. Men's Store ......,..,...,.......,. .,... DECORATORS Dauernheim Wall Paper Co ........,.,... ,..., Ellwanger Painting Co .......,..,.,,.........,. Greenwood Bros. Practical Painters.. M. J. Hoffmeister Painting .,............. ..... Pa ge 190 219 210 194 198 192 225 205 213 191 226 188 183 190 210 198 192 223 224 181 200 181 184 184 205 228 218 198 195 187 205 208 212 191 191 207 228 220 200 185 Z00 195 220 198 209 229 194 184 224 187 217 201 200 210 181 229 183 190 192 S96 206 DRUGGISTS Bennett-Clark Drug Store ......... Brouk's Pharmacy ......,....... Delor Pharmacy ............... Gerding's Drug Store ........ Gravois Drug Store ......... Grosse's Drug Store .... .... Wm. K. Ilha rdt .,......,.... Kring's Pharmacy ...... Jesse G. Luse ,,.... . ........ .. Meramec Drug Co ....,...... F. G. Messerschmitt .,...... J. F. Miller .......,..,.......... H. G. C. Mueller ........ Reuter's Pharmacy ...... Otto Ude .... ..............,. Winkleman 81 Sons ...,... DRY GOODS Feldman D. G. Co .,.................... Helsher's D. G. Co ................. Ladies' Wearing Apparel, ..... .. Orchid Shoppe .... . ................. . Rosenfeld's D. G. Co .......... Sidney Store ........ .. ........ . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Mack Electric Co. , ............................ J. L. McCarron ................................. John A. Mlller .........,............,..,............ Mound City Elec. Engineering Co ....... Nu-Way Elec. Co .............................. FILLING STATIONS Bungalow Service Stationn.. ........ Delor Filling Station ................ Reuter-Noll Service Station,..,... Texas Star Filling Station .,.... Tower Oil Co ............,................ FLORISTS C. Held ,..... ,........, ..............,.......,. Edw. J. Jakle .............. f Herman A. Knoll ........... Jos. Maichel, Jr ................. Southern Floral Shop ...,... . FURNITURE 8: UPHOLSTERING Columbia Furn. Co ..........,........,. Elite Upholstering 8: Furn. Hess-Dickman Furn. Co ................. Nordman Bros. Furn. C0 ............ Thuner Furn. Co ..................,.. Wagner Furn. Co .,..............,,....., Walker Armstrong H. F. Co ...... C. R. Watkins Furn. Co ............................. GROCERIES 8: MEAT MKTS. Hy. Belz 8: Son .......................................,.. .... Herman Bippen ...... Tony Bippen ,.... . .... Chamberlain Co ...,....... E. A. Deuser. ................. . Hy. Eschrich 8: Sons ...,.. R. J. Fehlbaum ............. E. R. Fischer ........ Gould's Markets .... Al. Hentrich, ....,... . Oscar E. Jost .........,. Frank Kuhlman .......... John H. Leuken ............. Rebsamen's Market ....... Chas. Reher Market ....... Reichert's Market ........,..... South Side Grocery .......,..... Stutz Grocery 8: Market. ...... , 230 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Pa ge 209 207 190 198 179 183 223 208 229 217 185 191 200 198 188 203 205 191 221 218 192 213 188 213 181 204 203 217 184 183 196 211 192 205 183 207 218 203 214 178 228 208 212 188 199 189 203 218 198 188 195 184 204 199 220 207 183 201 220 179 188 192 195 CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS HARDWARE Page A. W. Heitmeyer. ...,,,.,.........,...... IBS Arthur F. Hess .....,.......,...,............ ...... I B7 Lucas-Klostermayer Hdw. Co .......... ..,,,. 2 00 Michel Bros. Hdw. Bc Paint Co ....., ...... 2 I6 R. C. Wohlwend 6: Son ......,......... IB3 ICE CREAM 8: CANDIES Becks Confectionery ........,..,..,,.,..,.,........ ...... I 8I Blue Bird Shop .....,........... ...... ...... 2 I 2 Evergreen Candy Shop ..................... ...... 2 20 Cilbreath Confectionery .....,..,...,......,., ...... I 90 Grafeman-Mclntosh Ice Cream Co ........ ...... 2 29 Hippodrome Candy Co ..........,..,,.......... .... I B4 Rieker's Confectionery ...,................. .... I 94 Rosana Sweet Shop .........., . .,... 203 Schir-way Sweet Shop ...,.. ...... 2 20 Silver Rose Shop ,..,............... .... I 92 South Grand Delicatessen ..,..... ISS Woodward Sweet Shop .......,. .... I 84 JEWELERS 8: OPTICIANS Cuquet jewelry Co ............., .,,. I 90 College Shop jewelers ,,.... .... 2 09 F. Courvoisier .,.....,..,,...,..,...,.. .... 2 I6 Karl E. Holderle .............,.......... .... I 96 Lott Bros. jewl. Mfg. Co ...,... ...... I 9I E. Nickl 6: Sons ..................... , ..... 228 MILK 8: WHOLESALE ICE CREAM Blue Valley Creamery Co .,..,..,,.,..,...,..,..,....... 204 St. Louis Dairy Co .....,.......... ,...., I 99 Wild Hunter Dairy Co ...,.... ...... 2 I6 MILLINERY Ashauer Millinery ....................... ..,... I 92 Herz Hat Shop ............ ....., 2 25 Irene Shoppe .....,.,....,... I95 josephene Millinery ....... ...... I BI La May Shoppe ...,...... ...... 2 O0 MISCELLANEOUS Anheuser4Busch . ........... ,.,......... ........ ...... I 8 6 Broadway Laundry Co .,....................... ...... 2 03 Harry Burleigh-News Dealer. .... . ......... ,..,,. 2 04 Central American Coffee 6: Spice Co ............. 2I6 Central Tent Bc Awning Co ..........,,..,..,.. ..,. I 92 Cleveland Parent-Teachers' Assn ........ ...... I 97 D. Davis, Furrier ................................ ...... 2 23 C. W. Dukes ..........,....,...,.,,. .,..... . .... .... I 9 0 Falstaff Beverages ................. .... 2 20 Ben Gutman-Truck Service.. ..., IS5 Hill Crest Products .......,...,. ...... 2 I6 J. Kern .....,....,...........................,.. .... I 80 Kern, Creley, 6: Kern ..,..,...........,.. .... 2 2I Laclede Cas Co .....,.,,..........,.,.......... ....... I 93 Lowe 6: Campell Ath, Goods Co ..,,., .....,. 2 I4 M. Machelek. .,....,................,.......... ....... 2 2I Missouri Pacific Booster Club ...... .... I 92 Schmidt's Costumes .,.,...,,,..,.,,.., ...... I BO Southwestern Bell Tel. Co ........ ....,. 2 02 Coroner R. S. Vitt .,,.... ,.......... ...... 2 2 5 MUSIC 8: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Barnes 6: Hampe Music Co .....................,..... I92 F. Buckley. ..............,,................... .... I 98 Clendenen's School of Dancing ....... ...... I 84 Hagen Conservatory ,..,...........,... ..... . 2I0 MI. Milton Hall ...,..................,...... ...... 2 I2 Home Phonograph Co ....,.. ,..... 2 24 Hunleth Music Co ..,........ 207 ,I. G. Lawtenslager ....... ,..... 2 I8 Wm. Oberkircher ........ I84 Page Peeler, Todd Music House... I83 Rotter's Music Shop ........ 200 C. E. Stocker ................... ..., 2 07 C. Theissen ................... 228 R. G. Wildman ........... 203 Paul Windemueller... 20I PHOTOGRAPHERS L. F. Carna Studio ........................ .... I B9 Van Miller Studio ...........,..........., .... 2 06 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Becktold Book Binding Co .,..,...................,.... 227 The Carondelet News ............. 225 Clark Sprague Ptg. Co ........ .... 2 I7 Roling Printing Co ...,......... ,... 2 26 Wiese Printing Co ............ 222 REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE Fred Braun Realtors ......,................................. 220 Christian Brinkop R. E. Co ....... .... I 88 R. C. Buchanan ...................... .... 2 I5 Detering Agency ..................... .,,. 2 07 C. Lutz Insurance ..,,.................. ..., I 79 Fred A. Meinhardt Insurance ..... .... 2 25 Rengel-Weber R. E. Co ............. 2I8 Water G. Thielecke Title Co ........ ,... 2 25 Albert Wenzlick R. E. Co .......... I94 RESTAURANTS Albrecht's Dining Room ............... .... I 95 Buettner's Restaurant ........ .... I 38 Nelson Catering Co ,....... .. .... 229 SCHOOLS 8: COLLEGES Brown's Business College.. ....,... . ........... I87 Lindenwood College ............................... .... I 83 Missouri School of Acc. and Law ................. I77 Rubicam Business School ............................. IBO St. Louis College of Pharmacy .........,.............. 2I6 St. Louis University School of Com. 6: Fin. I82 Washington Universityn.. .,............................. , 2I3 SHOES 8: SHOE REPAIRING Charlie's Shoe Store ........................................ I83 Chorlins Bros. Boot Shop ........ .... 2 08 Delor Shoe Repair Shop ..... ............ .... I 8 7 Henry Fischer's Shoe Store, ...... ........ . I84 Mertzlufft Bros. Shoe Repairing .....,.. .... 2 26 C. Nathe :Sr Son ....... ...............,......... .... 2 0 3 Quality Shoe Repair Shop .................. .... I 79 Roberts, johnson 8: Rand Shoe Co ....... .... 2 2I Seliga Shoe Co. .................................. ..,. 2 29 Trum's Shoe Store ................., ,..... .... 2 I 3 Wasserman's Shoe Store ..,. .,.. 2 07 TAILORS Fairbanks Tailoring Co ........... .,.. 2 23 Cravois Tailor ...,................ I90 UNDERTAKERS j. H. C-ebken Und. :Sr Livery Co ........ .... 2 I3 Hauch Gr Schmitt ..........,.....,.....,..... .... 2 I8 C. Hoffmeister... ..,.......,................,. 223 julius H. Schmitt ........................... .... I 89 Schumacher Undertaking Co ............ .... I 96 Southern Undertaking Co. ...... .............. .... I 8 0 Wacker-I-Ielderle Und. B: Livery Co ......., .... 2 I7 Vfnidk Bros. Undertaking Co ......,,,...... .... 2 I4 Xvitt Bros. Livery 8: Und. Co .,........ IB4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 231 lg Q Rx: fs. f'-L Q P4'P4 WX xg xi 1 , x XM! -D ? X ,, -V if 'J 'W 2-N P ' gi s ,T Tx - 'f X N If , . xfg X vi X . Qwxgffgwv' dzwhzff ff gm Q aww X we Wm MJ M M'