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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1928 volume:

A 3? '52 Q4 ri F2 ,v fr 5 S Z2 'ra E E 3 x ,, 55 is E2 5 ,fl ?' Q i T Q? 5 F Q N N ' oreu o rd This Deacon Cl Ligue to Femors J 4 CIOIIZEHIIZZS Bro ilyerhoolr Gleuelzmnlw Hihlvziiw N Hciiviiies N Iriieraiuw Bnlyonbfliitg Neither the deadly hate expressed by War can overcome the brotherhood of nations .... f :?7oim ,f , ,402 7 ' 4 y4 I 41 I 14 A 14 fl I ff 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 14 ff 44 44 44 I 4Z!4 4M4 44 I ff 4!44 1 4' 44 ff 1 44 44 ff 14 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, 44 44 44 f4 44 44 44 44 4' 4' W X1 f 4 7 1 4 4 1 X f Dehicul inn, ,NWN fha! auf of fhe chaos of ir,noraun2,mfsM nnbrrsfaubinrwnuh hes' iruciiummaq, arise ihe orlier nf tUf5h01Il,l12t111fg mah peateN P1-KAUTEN My 1 I cffz My 44 ,4 44 44 44 44 If ff 44 44 If 1 I I 44 44 44 If ff lf 44 44 1! 14 If ff 44 j4 44 4 4474 4 4 I sf 44 4 '4 44 44 44 41 44 ff ff 44 44 1f 41 44 44 44 44 44 14 41 ff 44 4' If 4 Z j . 44 'W4f 1 , I 4Wf 4' , U, 4 ff f yy1 111111111111111111111111111147 W ff Z 4 f X X ' - fo' 4! WT 4 4 ff M 1 4 I ' ' ,, Che Beacon Sinff mug Fmnier Verna Rumpf linrrg Elmuer Hfhwarb me Benny. Frei Deiieu 1111111 Ditch Hlmoah Graham Hlfce Herman mnliqiasi Fmuien Frei! Deming Hina Irivzsclyer lllilbz-cb Gruber luck mflsnu H1-line Bm'-ian Iliillmr Hman! Grace Dreiumu Ziemplv Fwaglauh lean 01421 Ifucille 01-fgier Ruth Prueii Izeonarb Bunk Bully Siefmke Caroline Eienzle Yzeltu Hfeuzle Dnroihq, Busaclylyorn Gnih Fzirsathherg Orion In uma Iluih Sim-k HK As Time moves steadily on, the power of Progress lends strength to Peace. Radio-that silver cord binding East to West and North to South. . . . . nor can the chaos and turmoil of battle compete wzth the progress and prosperzty of peace. 'v Lincolnhhe loved his brothers, regardless of race, color, or creed, and gave his all for them, The Spirit of St. Louis-the uni- versal symbol of Peace and Good-WilLx 2 ,IN Q! W 2 2 E2 1 -1 I Q 2 ff fi 5. 5 15 4 I 5 ' fgiwmwmwifmwwvwwmwwwwmwmwwrw-f--V A li H wwfwws rf 4 Xx- ...X , J s x N S E V -X X Z 1 V y E A, 47fzW ,,!LF41, , .-.Qtr ' Ad!! ff 44 Q53-3H'k l fl! JT' nl. h 1 ,2 71f , - ' ,- ' '! -.,'n: -1 ' 'I V f ' ' '13 if 3 I 1. ' ' - , ,JUL Ju- .A QW F-is 'hw -i J f1,1.'T' .zaff -+ 1T..X:,Q f' .4 f -' my: XXCKC' x X. ! -7 . . Q ,' . I ,Lawns .:', rg ,- 774 - - -,,f,,1,:- ,gh ,- 1. F 2' r f e -f Y tt T N l ' 7 1 . 1w5L!.!aM!L-..N-119 -L ,t n at ' f' A ' ' ' W5 1 1 DOES BROTHERHOOD OF MANKIND EXIST? By TEMPLE HOAGLAND January, '29 OES brotherhood of mankind exist? Does each nation have a lie-ii ' . . . , 1' brotherly feeling for every other nation? What is Germany s feeling toward France and that of France toward Germany in return? l-low do China and Japan feel about each other? QW A What is the attitude of ltaly toward Jugo-Slavia? Do any xg-9 Z a' nations stand out as real brothers or even as closely allied as were Germany and Austria before the last great war? It is to be feared that the answers to these questions would show how small is the amount of existing brotherhood of mankind. But was there ever absolute brotherhood of mankind? Was there ever as much as there is today, however small that amount may be? No, for as civilization has advanced, brotherhood has increased. In prehistoric ages man lived for himself, thinking little of his neighbor. But as man became more civilized and lived nearer and in closer connection with his fellow beings, he naturally had a brotherly feeling of some sort toward them. He hunted with the other men in his village, shared food with them and often shared his very house with them. ln the time of Troy and Greece, great cities, even nations existed made up of people who were loyal to the same king. But this was loyalty to one state alone. Alexander the Great in the 4th century B. C. conquered the East and West and under him the Orient met and mixed with the Occident. The Roman Empire in the Sth century A. D. brought together under one government the peoples of the Mediterranean Basin. Charlemagne in the 9th century A. D. brought together the peoples of Europe under his empire. ln these empires always the greater part of the known world was ruled by one government, but, was there brotherhood among the combined peoples? No, there wasn't. ln the Dark Ages Charlemagne's Empire was broken up into three parts which were continually quarreling. The Middle Ages brought forth some brotherhood, but the Crusaders, though on a Holy pilgrimage, conquered through force, pledges were made with human blood, and the monasteries, though they did as much as they could, did not accomplish a great deal. Peter the Great brought Western customs and institutions to his people, but that was for Russia and not for the world. For a time Napoleon established an empire but again there was no brotherly feeling among the peoples. The other European nations allied against Napoleon and broke down his empire. These great governments were all headed by one man. It was his strength and will that held them together. But think of the republics we have in this modern age: United States, the greatest of these, France, Germany, and other republics in Europe, republics Twenty-one Ii M ll 114401 'PMSA ,ir ,111-,,f fdd i vi Wi lm 41, in , ,i',, f .:m . an w H ,1 an 1, , IS 41' ' W .4 ,fwyrmu 2-4. , . V Z, f. M vw, 6 X , W W .4 In ,wi ,,,, 3. ,. V A lifs hifi If l bf 's ' - i l ' if -I 'fy - 'hw' Q iff' P Xe ,Eff 7 ,. Y- - 3 Y 1 , Z' in Central America, the great republics of South America, republics in Africa. Consider the comparative freedom of Canada, Australia, and other countries under England. Consider England itself in which the King has very little power. ln all of these it is the people who rule. They take more interest in each other under such conditions. More brotherhood exists. g And then after Napoleon came Bismarck, with the same old blood and iron theory-Bismarck, who did nothing to promote brotherhood but much to do away with it. And as a consequence of the theory came the World War with all of its horrible cruelty. Brotherhood? No! The world was still far, far from it. But immediately after it came that winged messenger of brotherhood- Linclbergh. But the twentieth century is giving more than Good-Will Am- bassadors and self-governed peoples to promote brotherhood. It is giving a World Court and a League of Nations which will protect the rights of small countries as well as those of large nations. And because of the fact that the twentieth century has given so much in its infancy, more-much more is to be hoped for and expected. , The reign of violence is dead, Or dying surely from the worldg While Love triumphant reigns instead, iAnd in a brighter sky o'erhead His blessed banners are unfurled. And most of all thank God for thisg The war and waste of clashing creeds Now end in words, and not in deeds, And no one suffers loss, or deeds, For thoughts that men call heresiesf' Tales of a Wayside lnn-Longfellow. WAR COSTS-RESULTS B JEAN ZDKEL June, '28 AR is costly! The recent World War, into which we injected ourselves, cost us forty billion dollars at the lowest estimate. It cost us twice forty billion in lost time, in crime, and other waysg but forty billion we actually spent. This tremendous amount is eight times the total costs of all our previous wars, ' from the Revolutionary War of l 776 to the Spanish-American War of l898. ' For forty billion dollars you could build fifteen cities the size of Los Angeles! Twenty-two N 545'-. , iq r'4 aw V, Ml 129.31 'Il' fix ' W ,v ,V f ' I av ll' Hr ' A mis .u J 5 --f ia X. t ,7 ra x ,. Y, . -- ,Y Y, A ,,,, ,Y Q .rg- You could send ten million boys and girls through college at a cost of one thousand dollars each, or build one thousand schoolhouses, costing one million dollars each, in every one of the forty-eight states. Before the World War a well known army engineer estimated that an expenditure of seventy-five per cent of the Federal Revenue would cover the cost of paving every unpaved country road in the United States. ln com- parison, the United States in l920, two years after the end of the war, was expending ninety-three per cent of the Federal Revenue on wars, both old and new. The monetary cost of war may seem enormous, but compared to the cost of human life it is insignificant. From the United States one hundred and fifty thousand Americans sacrificed their lives in their country's service, most of them in the flower of youth. After a war the physically unfit, the aged, and the mentally unbalanced are left to carry on. Thus war tends to retard human progress. One hundred and fifty thousand men, the most intelligent and physically fit, stand at the edge of a yawning abyss. Death awaits them. Slowly, inex- orably, the relentless tide of war pushes them over, one by one. When Nations eventually realize that nothing is really gained by engaging in war, the millenium of International Brotherhood shall be reached. TWENTIETH-CENTURY ALTRUISM LUCILLE CRTITGIER, 'za HERE has come to us through the ages this idea: lt is better to give than to receive. Whether or not it is diligently carried EK' out does not matter. The idea persists, as all good things do, and wherever one goes there is sure to be someone who is trying to help his fellowmen. With our world courts and good-will ambassadors the subject of war is becoming rather obsolete, and more than ever the nations are establishing friendly relations with each other. Several centuries ago war was quite the fashion and peace was considered as rather a hopeless state of lethargy. just as today war is thought of with dread, even so was peace avoided then. But civilization has advanced another step and with it has advanced the Brotherhood of Man. Throughout the world there are scattered monuments that prove the pres- ence of this brotherly love. Not impressive masses of cold stone with an inscription in bronze, but monuments that are filled with pulsing life-colleges, libraries, organizations for welfare work, and all sorts of charitable aidsg these stand out in our twentieth-century world as living testimonies of good- fellowship. Twenty -three if 5 , 1? vv fzffffgmqfk aigf, assi 'ww gifgm-gf.-EmgR,fs5gv . ff' . ,, iaazgft' ia rv. I E 1, ft' W4 cg f C-R . - H il X if uw. Ef fie A 3 'mi I - 4 AA' lg f--n' X -3 l abil. , M. .--- s.- A , , .fm Well-known to every American citizen are some of the generous donations of great financiers. Whether in the advancement of science, art, music, or in the betterment of social conditions, whatever the result, the purpose is the same. There are some people who follow the slogan Every man for him- self, but they are few in number when compared with those who are trying to help others. At the Hague stands the beautiful Peace Palace, erected at a cost of more than Sl,500,000. The desire of Andrew Carnegie for international peace and the abolition of war led him to build this vast monument to Peace. The Carnegie Hero Funds are well-known to the general public. They offer a reward for heroic efforts made to save human lives. The success of the American fund caused Mr. Carnegie to establish similar funds in more than ten other countries, and these are not his only donations. Gifts of many valuable art objects were made by Pierpont Morgan to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of which he was president. He founded and endowed the New York Lying-ln Hospital and helped in a financial way the New York Public Library and various other organizations. John D. Rockefeller and Henry Ford are both well-known as men ready to help others. Their charitable efforts helped in a large way to spread con- tentment among their fellowmen. The fact that such prominent business men spend their time and money in eleemosynary pursuits is ample proof that even in this twentieth-century business world of ours there is room for that widely-spread principle-the Brotherhood of Man. THE WORKERS OF THE WORLD GRACE g5flENNAN June, '28 OT the warriors, not the heroes, not even the philosophers, that fgmiig - , , each preceding age boats of, made this world so pleasant a Ei place in which to live. It was the workers of this world, who gfi! in helping their fellow man in ways great or small, helped man learn the lesson of brotherhood. iff w' F'-'H Five hundred years before the birth of Christ, Confucius, one of these workers and one of the greatest of Chinese teachers, said to his pupils, What that ye would not that others should do unto you, do ye not unto them. These words define one of the greatest ideals that Confucius tried to place before his people: the ideal of brotherly love and of the value of a life spent in doing little acts of kindness for others. But Confucius was only a man, and more than a man was needed to help put the doctrine of brotherly love into practice. Five hundred years later the Great Worker came to this earth. Twenty-four on : g f-if f ww ww- I n 27 , .smgyh aff, rx 4. in W . as ' u,. ,.4'v':2': .. ,, .X . B, 9 1, H M -1 ii I , 4, A I 41, .JV . In , , - . . 1 4 A I1 gt g- ,-fi Q ,: X. n cf s P lf-'i f rr' ' E- L Christ in plain and simple language laid down His rule of life and brother- hood: Love thy neighbor as thyself. I-low simple a rule it seems when read but how hard a one to keep. Man had not yet reached the stage where he was able to understand fully so superb a doctrine. It was necessary for other workers to develop with the ages to help a blind world see the light. For eleven centuries brotherly love was hidden in the darkness of hatred and strife. ln the twelfth century, however, a glimmer of light penetrated this darkness, for St. Francis of Assissi, the brother of all men, had joined the ranks of the workers. Under the leadership of St. Francis, there sprang up an organization of men, who thought not of their own comfort and joys, but whose sole purpose in life was to give comfort to the weak and despised. Love and the brotherhood of man, Love and the fellowship of God, were the torches they bore through the World. A Many years passed between that time and ours, but each age had its workers who were forever striving to help man learn to live in peace with his fellowman. During the Middle Ages, such men as Martin Luther and Savonarola devoted their lives to the cause of humanity. ln the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries Galileo and Newton in the field of science, and Milton, Wordsworth, and Burns in the field of literature, strove to better their race. ln our own great country, during the last century, we have an example of what lack of the spirit of brotherhood can do: the Civil Warg brother fighting against brother, and for what reason? Because man could not hold his brother man in slavery without demoralizing himself and his country. To Abraham Lincoln, however, every man was a brother, regardless of color, race, or creed. The beauty of his character, the broadness of his mind, and the high-souled purpose of his life made of him the man for the ages. He took from his nation the shame of slavery and gave her in its stead the gift of four million free men, who were to help the white race learn more fully the lesson of brotherhood. But a white man alone could not lift the negro from the depths of a slave to the heights of a man. It took a negro himself to accomplish this task. Booker T. Washington, born a slave, did more to bring about a feeling of friendliness and brotherhood between the white race and his race than did any other man. Perhaps in this modern day of ours We would be prone to lose sight of the progress which man is making toward universal brotherhood. Nor do we often stop to think of the men who are making this progress possiblep in this very day and age, however, there are men who have devoted all their efforts to the purpose of making the lives of their fellowmen more beautiful. From among these workers Thomas A. Edison may be chosen as one of the greatest. All his life has been spent in perfecting, and putting into operation the idle day dreams of other men. For his less fortunate brothers Twenty-five if rs gfiff f 6 w r Y . . 2 +1 I WWW? 1 A SWTVQYIM It gg i 1 if t4 11 ml- . in-fl ' L fr - v MA I, ,. VZ- has this worker toiled throughout his life. It can be said truthfully that Edison, by his achievements in the field of invention, has done more than any other worker in that field, to promote universal brotherhood. The Youth of America, sending its message of brotherly love to all nations, can be personified by the birdman of the world, Lindbergh. America, how- ever, can no longer claim Lindbergh as her own. Every nation of the World now hails him as brother and joys in his wonderful achievements. Indeed, he has blazed a new trail to the realization of a more perfect brotherhood of nations, and it is for the future workers of this world to widen and develop that trail into a broad and peaceful highway. . LANGUAGE STUDY AND WORLD PEACE By FREDERICK S. SPURR I: 'ia little education is a dangerous thing, it does not neces- QF, sarily follow that more would be fatal. We are reminded of the Irishman who decided to settle the question as to whether feather pillows were comfortable. Wishing to try out the idea gradually, he slept all night on a single feather placed upon a stone. On awalcing with a violent headache, he saicl, Be- gorry! If that's what one feather does, what would a whole pillow full do? When we see the havoc wrought by a single idea, we sometimes wonder what a whole head full would do. Probably, like the pillow, they would result in comfort and sanity. Just as in our thoughts about things, we get distorted values through ignorance and partial knowledge, so in our imperfect acquaintance with people, we get prejudice and misunderstanding. In Silas lVlarner's day, those of one English village were suspicious and hostile toward those of another, just as the little Greek city-states had been hostile to one another two thousand years before. During the past century, however, more advance has been made in international communication than in all the centuries preceding. The rail- road, steamship, automobile, telephone, telegraph, wireless, and radio have fig linked distant realms more closely than towns of the same century once were bound together. An old gentleman born on the Isle of Man tells me that in his boyhood the language of that island was quite distinct from that of neighboring England, and a middle-aged Frenchman says that in his youth he learned three dialectic or village words for cat before he heard the correct word, chat But such conditions are rapidly disappearing, and not only are the people of one section of a country in communication with those of another, but distant lands are conversing across oceans and hitherto impene- trable mountain ranges and deserts. Twenty-six 2 ' V. Ffa YF I A V zfv B T! V ff' H 122'-4221 H, , f n fuk 1 f --f ' rf to 1 ,QQ ,L J J H -Nan Q 5 4 W 5 A : iQf'A --- , Y - In ,XI ' Y Now to keep pace with this progressive movement and gain an intelligent, reasonable attitude toward our neighbors on this tiny planet, we must be able to understand them and make them understand us. It is for this reason that the League of Nations has urged the various members to teach and learn the others' languages. Probably the Franco-Prussian War would have been impossible if the two peoples involved had understood enough German and French respectively to enable them to penetrate the false and ambitious designs of their rulers. Let us, then, seek to understand the thoughts and motives of our fellow- men by acquainting ourselves with the spoken and written symbols by which their ideas are conveyed. We shall conclude with David Harum that there is as much human nature in some folks as there is in others, if not more. Even the traits that seem most repulsive will be less obnoxious if we grasp the viewpoint. When we learn, for example, that the Spaniard uses the pfoceeds from bull fights to further the work of the societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals we shall be less aghast at his cruelty than amused by his childlike simplicity. Doubtless, all have read the French story of the innkeeper and his wife who were planning to butcher some fowls, and whose conversation frightened their young and timid lodgers. So likewise, if we could know more of the actual meaning of other peoples, we should comprehend that they are usually busy not in dark and sinister plots against us, but in plans for the honest advancement of their own race and promotion of its welfare. Without in the least diminishing our loyalty and patriotic devotion to our own country, let us be in addition to being national patriots, citizens of the world, in the true sense of Socrates. To do this, we must learn to speak intelligently and to understand clearly the languages of our fellow Earth dwellers. I ' -rm --F mr ' 4 -jj. n V' 1' , 1 Q J s .... ,,,.. , QQQ,.3 .,j ...I .. , .A Twenty-seven Qllenelemh 2 -X:-inn x .. 1. 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A ,L 1 ' , .. wg v., .. , ' :Ni 'fig ,, '11, M. , .,, 4.523 whi- ' Jifag . , 4 ,g I , f H., r fa, -, f 12 P: . -.1 :Wg Nw :.f:Z'f,,,1NA-1.91g,fg5,pfff,b :'1'Jr .':,. .,,w,, Mx, if raven uf 'M-1112.1 ,f ,H 'HQ' Y -ft'fv,:- sw: v--z.:Lf'3e.fwf..Qi''f1W'1',-M01,.-' , ,, . V ' ,-f: M .fWH x A ,, , .. -J ,,,, z w,,,,,-. ,JV.g-, .,'-Q-:M--ff, wy 1-M.,-. u-1 w. 1.,4f Ju- - ,Q ,v,,..,,,-,q,.W,,-..,,J?,,. fp., A -5, , V. g.5, ,Ngw.,a,-,,-m g ,1 11,-M lm- w. L-,,.L,,9.,q,, C, A. m,,4Wf ,Q A - L ,jf ' .5 2' X .v t ' Jgguhliratinns U 75171. .Q 'f E12333?7f':1W Ef5!3 'fit ' Sig., WW .-?f5ffZ??'-37Z!f 'W'f':Q?f7.' 'V'24K fi'f79il '-25431' , F,.Z'i ' I Lil a it Q1 'Z I ,ya - A 95' ' Y' t gf f ' or A tu K we , STAFF MR. PRIESS VERNA KUMPF RAYMOND HUNTER Sponsor Associate Editor Editor THE BEACON This volume of the Beacon has been dedicated to the Brotherhood of Man. In it we have attempted to show that brotherhood is the tie which must ulti- mately bind races and creeds of all nations into a universal friendship. Thirty-two an ?f , zm V M gwqgfwgt img J , .4 'ig mai 2 K M IS .1 ' . 6 : w6.b23,i,m 2. gt, tu! J lJ ! my- Q i XL K t' 41? u. J' ' ' ' ' ' ' was , STAFF HARRY THUNER MR, HUTZEL ED MCKENNA Business Manager Sponsor Assistant Business Manager We sincerely hope that this Beacon will be a realization of your expecta- tions. RAY HUNTER. Editor. Thirty- three W T' Wvm -X r V1 1-f ' ' 11' ' 'f' ' ,ywfrimi fu, H , A ,-wQ,.11 ,H xi. b. .A IS Y 1 faq, My 5. ,, 1, o! I Q, 1 Al P' gr ' it U H MM Q vw ew-ah. . -il ' i' XA, I ' his ,, 4 MRS, WOSTENHOLM MRA BRAAG Sponsor Sponsor THE ORANGE AND BLUE HE Orange and Blue has witnessed another term at Cleveland and is gradually building the foundation for not the Bigger and Better Orange and Blue but the Biggest and the Best. With never-ceasing aid from the English Composition Classes the staff has been able to complete the fourteenth volume of Cleveland's weekly paper. We, the staff, have tried to give you all the important Cleveland news to promote your interest in your schoolg to provide a bit of amusementg to support in all ways, the motto: Honesty, lndustry, Courtesy, and Loyaltyg and to keep up the standard of the paper. It is said that the power of the press is mightyg we hope that our attempts at journalism have helped to make Cleveland a better school. Thirty-four M uff wwgfs f191157'1fy A l -m lli IJ I V J r 192 -Y ill i ' lk Q H g gi, ' -' F 'Af LA ' 1 'Q A 5 Z gg - - 1 Y 7 H L- X A KENNETH MENKE LEOLA MEENEN RALPH KORNFELD Editor Associate Editor Business Manager To the English Composition Classes who never failed to hand in material, to the entire student body whose faith in us urged us on to our goal, and to our sponsors who were always ready to aid us and to make suggestions, we, the staff, say Thank you. LEOLA MEENEN Associate Editor Thirty-five 27- A ? L ii 33 5 i El 3 vi 1 . 3 -i fi J is Q1 xi ii mo? mix V f ,N L I M IX . AH -l N. 4 I gil V . 5 '3Z'X9NXN 7 W L1 XX f get '- 'X , K s f LX 5312334 x X v GMAXXKXA X.- x XXX A X X K Vg XX Y I 35' X J4 055 X X I K 35 XX X ' W 1 ' x Q- X If hvlvl I ' V C. S Qllass nf junk' Igg H W, , na ni i ,XV Q4 it Z V 'A ' l V ff f f i 1 mg .N f I ,. , ' f K L A gf K i 3 S -if-- N f 'V Li- --1 Y 8. Ai Ami., ,W al' Miss MANN MR. SCHWARTZ Motto Excelsior-Still higher Colors Silver and Nile Green Thirty-eight 14 DOROTHY BORNEMANN Dot There was a girl quite popular And not unknown to fame. For she was chosen as our 'Vice,' And Dorothy is her name. General Course .. Vice-President Seniors, '28 Girls' Treasurer New Seniors, '27 Honor Society, '28 Student Council, '26 Uhe Club, '27, '28 Leader Uke Club, '28 Los Veinte Jinetes, '27, '28 President Los Veinte Jinetes, '28 Pipes o' Pan, '26, '27 Pipcs o' Pan Pin, '27 Senior Play JEAN OKEL A leader and a gentleman, 'Tis very plain to seei Yet, as modest in his manner As anyone could be. llflanual Training Course President Seniors, 28 Beacon Staff, 28 Honor Society, '27, 28 28 26 President Honor Society, Student Council, Popular Science Club, '25, '26, 27 Chemistry Club, '27, 28 President Chemistry Club, '28 Senior Play ELIZABETH MILLER .,BeHy,, When her blue eyes look at you like that, It makes your heart go pit-a- pill. Art Course Secretary Seniors, '28 Los Veinte Jinetes. '25, '26, 27 Vice-President Los Veinte Jinetes, '27 La Poetique, '26, '27 Uke Club, '27, '28 JACK DESCHU XVe're always sure that he will set the pace In almost every kind and sort of race. Scientific Course Honor Society, '28 Boys' Treasurer Seniors, '28 Orange and Blue Staff, '27 Popular Science Club, '26, '27 Chemistry Club, '27, '28 Orange and Blue Repre- sentative Chemistry Club. '28 Vice-President Chemistry Club, '28 Chemistry Laboratory As- sistant, 28 Track, '25, '26 Athletic C Senior Play DOROTI-IEA BUSCHI-IORN Cleverncss and sweetness lie In your sparkling dark brown eye: Cleverness and sweetness too In a tete-a-tete with you. Commercial Course Girls' Treasurer Seniors, '28 Beacon Stuff, '28 Honor Society, '27, '28 Student Council, '27 La Poetique, '27, '28 Le Circle Francais, '25 Academic C,, ROY HEIIVIBURGER Here's to our teachers, Long may they liveg Even as long as The lessons they give. General Course Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council, '28 Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors, '28 Sergeant-at-Arms New 27 28 Orchestra, 'Z5. '26, '27, '28 28 25 Seniors, ' Student Council, ' Baseball, '27, ' Pageant, ' Orchestra C Thirty-nine l GRACE ANDERSON She always remembered, a pound of plucl: Is worth as much as a ton ol luck. General Course Academic C ' PRED BARTH GERTRUDE AIGLEF. Gert H ' b k - ing foerwjrariaward about com She tis so loyal, so faithful, so General Course me' k h ' 1 dl Honor Society. '28 Whatiizfi' you as S E ll ga Y Gem-ral Course Ari Club, 'Z 7 GEORGIA BARAC '4She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, loo, to think on. General Course Student Council, '27 fir! Club, '26, '27, '23 Treasurer Art Club, '27 French Club, '27 Academic C Forty STUART BRAZNELL Braz An athlete and a gentleman, A joker too is he, An all around good fellow- All this in few you see, Foarbull, '24, General Course Basketball, '25 '25, '26, '27 Athletic C MARX' ATTEBERY Of all the girls that c'er were sccn, There's none so Hne as Mary, General Course La Poetiquc, '27, '28 Goodfellowship, :Ps '16 '17 '28 if W ' annie .IOSEPHINE BERG Udo., Heres a little maiden sweet, Did you lhink that she was coy? Looks so neat and prim and nice, Did you think she was a boy? General Course Beacon SMH, '26 Freshman Counselor, '28 Orange and Blue Staff, '25 '26 27 M. S. S., '25, '26 President M. S. S., 25 La Poetique, '26, 27 Anna H. Shaw, 27 27 27 27 26 25 Saluratio, Aedile Salutatio. Pep Club, ' Girls' Day, Pageant. GEORGE BECKER Bid me discourse. and I'll enchant thine ears. Scientihc Course Orange and Blue Staff, '27 WebsterfHayne,, , , '25, '26, '27, '28 Sergeant-at-Arms Webster-Hayne, '2 7 Vice-President Vfebster-Hayne, 27 President Webster-Hayne, 28 Chemistry Club, '27, 28 Vice-President Chemistry Club, '27 Popular Science Club, 26 Radio Club, '25 M. S. S., '25, '26 25 26 28 Secretary M. S. S., Sergeant-ar-Arms M. S. S., Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, Chemistry Assistant, '27, '28 Debating, '28 Debating Orchestra Senior Play HC., HC., VIRGINIA BENNETT Her sweet disposition Everyone admires: 4, When doing for others, She never tires. Art Course Kmusicj Honor Society, '28 Alethinae, '25, '26, '27, '28 Sergeant-at-Arms Alethinae, '27 La Poetique, '27, '28 Orchestra, '28 HENRY BLOCK AREA BOCKRATI-I HIIXRRY BOCKRATH In logic he's a fencer She had no faults, His time is forelfer' H Of unquestionable power. Or I no faults could spY, And eVefYWh91'9 hls PNCK Excepting that in 'Lit.' General Coarse Her hopes were never high. G'-'UPFUI Course General Ccurse F orty-one THELMA BOONE CHARLES BIRKEL ALBERTA BOLINGER The, ,. Berdie ,, . . Some people have good looks, , , Always ready T W-f' And some are brilliant in A gui who elwavs has mme to Never lacking in hope, mind, say l'he110, N0 one has W' Yet bm' fouffd wen Charlie has that combi- Able with her to cope. 'nation General Conf,-ge ' - ' H Orchestra, '28 Generql Colfrse Which is rather hard to lind. Basketball, '28 Ahfthmae' 27 General Course Anna H. Shaw, '27, '28 Academic C Senior Play EDMUND FREDRICK . BURBACH Eddie Once I resolved a bachel fr I'd be, But yet the girls appeal to me. General Course Student Council, '26 Fencing Club, '25, '26 Sergeant-al-Arms Fencing Club, '26 Orange and Blue Reporter, '27, '28 Chess Club, '23 Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26 Band, '26 Boys' Chorus, '24, '26 Pageant, '25 Senior Play Forty-Iwo THELMA BUERGER Del Pretty and jolly, she makes many friends: Toward her, melancholy his way never wendsf' ' General Course '2 7 Girls' Physiology Club, W, E. O. C. Club Tennis Tournament, '26 Traclz Indoor Baseball Valley Ball, '25, '26 Athletic Counselor Volley Ball Volley Ball, Volley Ball, '28 '27 '26 '25 '27 '22 HC., Bar FRANK BLINN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. General Course .N aa WILL IAM BOSTON His not so very tall, But when it comes to things he's done, He's way ahead of them all. General Course FRANCES BUXTON Beauty is truth, truth beauryH- that is all Ye know in school, and all ye need to know. Commercial Course Goodfellowship, '27, '28 W. E. O. C. Club, '27, ' Vice-President W. E. O. C., President W, E. O. C., '27 Hiking, '26, '27 Hiking C 28 '27 MELVlN BROWN Mel Here's a bright fellow Who never does frown: Fate tried to conceal him By naming him Brown . Manual Training Course ET!-IEL CRANE When Ethel is among those present. Time is short because she's pleasant. Home Economics Course Student Council Freshman Counselor, '28 Le Chapeau, '24, '25 Treasurer Le Chapeau, '25 Philo, '26, '27 Vice-President Philo, '27 President Philo, '28 Clc Cuks, '25 27 Junior Swimming Team: OLIVER CORDES There's a faculty that shapes our ends, Daydream them how we will. General Course VIRLA COLYER X Her lesson-troubled spirit F h given up the strife, And ,row it doth inherit The vast hall of life, Commercial Course Student Council, 27 Freshman Girl Counselor, 28 Orange and Blue Staff, 27 Goodfellowship, '25, '26, '27, Z8 2 7 Secretary Goodfellowship, Social Correspondent Goodfellowship, '28 la Poetique, '27, 28 Fortu-three JANE CUNNINGI-IAM Jean She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, yet never loud. Ar! Course fmusicj Student Council, '28 Girls' Choral Club, '26, '27, '28 President Girls' Choral Club, '28 Girls' Physiology Club, '27 RUSSELL DE GREEYF Russ Goodbye girls, I'm through. Manual Training Course MARY CRAMER XVe may live without arf. We may live without books But where is the man XVho can live without cooks? Home Economics Course Student Council, '28 Goodfellowship, '27 Cle Cuks. '27, '28 Hiking, '26 Basketball, '26 Pipes o' Pan, '26 Junior Swimming Team, '26, '27 Choral Club, '28 Pageant, '25 Philo, '28 Senior Swimming Team, '28 CLAIRE DAHLHEIMER She who brings sunshine to others Deserves twice as much for her- self. Commercial Course Coodfellowship, '25, '26, '27, '28 President Goodfeliowship, '28 Forty-four ALLAN LISCHER I like work: it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it all day. General Course Beacon Stall. '28 Student Council, '28 Track, '25, '27, '23 Athletic C OLIVE DAVIS Scot!ye When you hear laughter, light and clear, Then you know that Scottye's near. Art Course Art Club, '26, '27, '28 Secretary Art Club, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '27 H5373-' EDWARD DOHRMANN Eddie For him the maidens sigh. Manual Training Course Bicycle Club, '24, '25 Treasurer Bicycle Club, '25 Craft Club, '26 Archery Club. '27 MARY DIXON Dick This is a true orator born, So was it decreed by fate. And in this art, of all the class. She's greatest of the great, General Course Sludent Council, '28 Vice-President Studenl Council, '28 Freshman Counselor, '28 Alethinae. '25, '26 Anna H. Shaw, '27, '28 Senior Swimming Team, '27 ' 25' PHILIP FINGER Phil lsr Coleridge was right4 Silence does not always mean wisdom. General Course Debating, '27 Webster-Hnyne. '26, '27, '28 Sergeant-at-Arms Webster-Hayne, 'ZS Keeper-of-Goal ' Webster-Hayne, '27 Los Veinre Jineres, '27, '28 Keeper-of-Don Quixote Los Veinre Jinetes, Z8 JULIA PETT ,,Du,, And then she blushed? But blushing is the color of vii-tue.' General Course Sludenl Council. '27 Goodfellowship, '25, '26, '27 Vice-President Good- fellowship, '26, '27 La Poetique, '27, '28 XVhy, then, should I e'er ELMER EBERSOI-IL Ebie There are many things to do In this world of hurry scurryf blue? I never stop to Worry, Manual Training Course fx feel ELIZABETH CLELAND Her wavy, brown hair And sparkling eyes Suggest ri mind Wherein knowledge lies. Arr Course fmusicj Beacon Staff, '27, '28 Honor Sociely, '27, '28 Student Council. '26, '27 Freshman Counselor, Z8 La Poetique, '26, '27, Z8 27 77 President La Poetique, Secretary La Poetiquv, - French Club, '26, '27 President French Club, 27 Vice-Presidenl French Club 26 28 Philoi ' Orchestra, '27 Academic C Senior Play F orry-five LETITIA EICHHORN JOHN GOTTLIEB GRACE DRENNAN Titian Kind and noble deeds Pave the Way to true friend- ship. General Course Anna H, Shaw, '27, '28 Salutario, '27, '28 Academic C EYERMANN The Flying Dutchman, who will fly To exalted stations and fame most high. Orange and Blue Reporter, '27 Webster-Hayne, '26, '27, '28 Vice President Webster-Hagne, '27 Orange and Blue Reporter Webster-Hayne, '27 Radio Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter Radio Club, ' Librarian Radio Club. Chemistry Club, '2 7, '28 Track, '28 Debating Team, '28 27 '25 Gee Dee High on the shining Walls of fame, We'll find Grace's illustrious name. Classical Course Beacon Staff, '28 Orange and Blue Staff, ' Student Council, ' Honor Society, '27, ' Freshman Counselor, ' Alerhinae, '25, '26, '27, ' Vice-President Alethinae, ' 26 26 28 28 28 27 President Alethinae, '28 French Club, '26, '27 Secretary French Club, '27 Salutatio, '27, '28 Acdile Salutatio, '28 Vocations Club, '25 Hiking, '26, '27 Volley Ball, '25 Pageant, '25 Hiking C Academic C Senior Play BERENICE FREIERT ..Bw,, A toast to our Bee , our dear little Bee, Who goes through life with A song, Here's health and wealth to her, for she Does smile when things go wrong. Art Course Honor Society, '27, '28 Art Club, '25, '26, '27, ' President Art Club, ' Orange and Blue Reporter Arr Club, '28 Los Veinte Jinetes, '26, '27, '28 Secretary Los Veinle Jineles, '27 Vice-President Los Veinte Jinetes, '28 Pipes o' Pan, '25, '26 Pipes 0' Pan Pin, '26 Vocations Club, 25 Senior Play 28 27 Forty-six OTTo FUERP-INGER Fibby Titles of honor :add not to his worth XVho is himself an honor to his titles. General Course Editor Orange and Blue, '27 Orange and Blue Staff, '26, '27 Beacon Staff, Student Council, Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Tennis, '25, '26, '27 27 '26 Track, '25, '26 Athletic C Academic C C,, Orange and Blue Senior Flag MILDRED FRIDAY Jinhs Her speech is a winning smile. General Course La Poetique, '26, '27, '28 Vice-President La Poetique, '27 Secretary La Poetique, '28 Senior Play RUTH FREYER Kindness, endeavor, and truth, And loyaltyfsuch is Ruth. General Course Honor Society, '28 Sludent Council, Z8 Goodfellowship, '26, '27, Z8 Vice-President Goodfellow- ship, Z7 Secrclary Goodfellowship, '28 '28 27 La Poetique, '27, Tennis, Academic C PRED GEYER XVith lots of pep and lots of fun, He does the things that 'can't be donef General Course Rifle Club, '25, '26, '27, '28 President Rifle Club, 'ZX Treasurer Rifle Club, '27 Statistical Officer Rifle Club, '26 ANGELINE FROCKMAN Angie If you're looking for a method The weary hours to beguile. Just go and talk to 'Angie': She is always ready to smile. Art Course M. S, S., 25. 26 Arr Club, '26, '27 VIOLA GOEDDEL ..Vi., With hair as black as raven She was loved and admired by all: No girl could be found for miles around To beat her in volley ball. Commercial Course Student Council, '28 W. E. O, C., '27, '28 Volley Ball, '26, '27 Volley Ball, Cf, ' 27 Indoor Baseball, '2 5 EUGENE GOTS CH And though he promise to his loss, He makes his promise good, Manual Training Course Student Counril, '27 Swimming Team, '25, '26, '27, 'ZS Swimming C MATILDA GIHRING There's gladness in her glad- ness when she's glad. Home Economics Course F orty-seven MILDRED GRUBER WALTER HANSMAN Bright, and cute, and clever, A sprinter, and a brillian: Sweet, and friendly, ever. Commercial Course Beacon Staff, '28 Honor Society, '27, '28 Student Council, 27 Pipes o' Pan, '25, '26 27 27 28 28 Secretary Pipes o' Pan, ' Philo, '26, '27, ' Cle Culzs, '27, ' Swimming Team, '25, ' Pipes 0' Pan Pipes 0' Pan Bar 26 HC., scholar, too, It's much simpler to say what he can't do. Manual Training Course Student Council, '28 Track, '25, '26, '28 Athletic C WANDA GOODRICH WaneIl The girl with the Wonderful voicefthafs Wanda. General Course Orange and Blue Staff, '27 Art Club, '27, '28 Sergeant-al-Arms Art Club, '28 MARIE HADWICK URM, Most maidenly of little maids was she! General Course Honor Society, '27, '28 Student Council, 25 Anna H. Shaw, '25, '26, '27 Sergeantfat-Arms Anna H, Shaw, 26 Treasurer Anna H, Shaw, 27 Chemistry Club, '27, '28 '28 25 Secretary Chemistry Club, Pageant, J Debating Team, '27 Debating C Academic C Forty-eight CHARLES HARTMANN Chas Happy-go-lucky, smiling, free. Theres nothing yet that's both- ered me. General Course French Club, '24 Lincoln-Douglas, '24, '25 LIAZEL GOUGH Hyda Let us-let all the world agree To prolit by resembling thee, General Course Pipes 0' Pan, '26, '27 ETHEL HARTMEISTER HAROLD HASSEMER DOROTHY MAE HEELFY ?'h. Beware, when at dreamer In her very style of looklng Twas hz' fhmkmg 0f,,0ther5 awakesf' There was cognisance of cook- Made you thtnk of her. ing. General Course ' I General Course Orchestra, '26, '27, '28 F'omi:Q' very dress were peep Orange and Blue Reporter, 'Z7 Fencing Club, '27 Indications of housekeeping.,- Acadcmic C Gym Team, '28 Home Economics Philo, '27, '28 Choral Club, '26 HELEN HILD RICHARD HAYDEN DOROTHY HESSEL She is one of the blondes Dick Dolly Who is Pfffeffed- Hail, the wnquering hero Search the records of the re- cgmggl ITAOIQST General Course Sound the trumpets, beat Antiquity for A parallel to her. Student Council, '25 h d W Philo, '26, '27, 'za t e mms' General Course Student Council, '26 Football, '26, '27 Captain Football, '27 Track, '27, '28 Basketball, '28 Commercial Course Pep Club, '27, '28 Vice-President Pep Club, '27 Alethtnae, 'Z 7, '28 Forty-nine 1. ' A - wr RQ. 5 , ALICE HERMANN HERMPIN HEBERER MARIE ISELI NAV, .lHermie,, ..DiZ.. Full of fun and ideas new A better student's hard to find: She's one whose heart keeps Is this sweet girl, who's an Vfith knowledge rare he fills his singing on artist true. mind. And cheers the world with Arr Course General Course laugh and Soni- Beacon Staff, '27, '28 Student Council, '28 , Aff Club, '25, '26, '27, '28 chemimy club, '27, '28 Cvmmfffml Come Treasurer Arr Club, '26 School Librarian, '27, '28 Vice-President Arr Club, '27 President Art Club, '28 Volley Ball, '25 AcademiC C IRENE KELIN RAY HIGGINS AGNES HEINRICI-ISNIEYER Renee ,, , Having a head, I use it. Quietly she went her way Bshe hss. the :lt Oi Igland ' And learned her lessons day by ut H0 its ve' ant ue' Manual Training Course day. General Course , Commercial Course Girls' Track, '25, '26 Fifty ':- fue 2 VERNA KUMPF She's clever Without vanity? This sweet little piece Of humanity. Commercial Course Associate Editor Beacon, '28 Vice-President New Seniors, '27 Honor Society, '27, '28 Los Veinte Jinetes, '26, '27, 28 Vice-President Los Veinte Jinetes, Orange and Blue Reporter Los Veinte Jinetes, 26 La Poetique, '27, 28 27 Z5 '27 Girls' Physiology Club, '26, ' Vocations Club, ' Academic Beacon ..C,, HC., RAYMOND HUNTER ..Ray,, Where'er he treads, they you'll find A trail of broken hearts hind. General C Editor Beacon, Business Manager Orange and Blue, Student Council, Rifle Club. Fencing Club, '26, '27, President Fencing Club, Vice-President Fencing Club, Secretary Fencing Club, Treasurer Fencing Club, Golf Club, Track. Orange and Blue Beacon say, be- ourse '28 '27 '26 '26 '28 '27 '27 '26 '26 '27 '27 MCU HC, ELIZABETH KILPATRICK A maid so pretty and so full of glee: A girl of beauty and of joy is she. General Course Choral Club, '26 Cle Culzs, '27, '28 Orange and Blue Represen- tative Cle Cuks, '28 Philo, '28 , Kinkie A laugh, a smile, a dance, a song, a wink- These all make up our jolly, pretty Kink. FRANCES KING NORMAN JUNG ESTHER .ICERDING HN ,, No idler he,0r:,nvhosoever else She 3311 ali the worm might shifk, J Y' He set his hand to every honest General Course Work- I orchestra, '24, '25, '26 Commercial Course Indoor Baseball, '26 Commercial Course Choral Club, '26, '27 Librarian Choral Club, '26 Treasurer Choral Club. '27 W. E. O. C. Club, '27, '28 Treasurer W. E. O. C., 27 Social Correspondent W. E. O. C., '27 Toxopholite, 28 , , Radio Club, '26, '28 Webster-Hayne, '27, '28 Secretary Webster-Hayne, Rifle Club. '27, Chess Club, '28 '28 '27 Fifty-one HELEN KIENZLE Girls like this are very few: Girls who arestudents and ath- letes too. Commercial Course Beacon Staff, '28 Honor Society, '27, '23 Orange and Blue Staff, '27, 28 t Goodfellowship, 26 Type Club, 27 28 28 Z 7 28 La Poetique, '26, '27, Volley Ball, '25, '26, '27, Tennis, Treasurer La Poetique, Orange and Blue Reporter Volley Ball, '27, ' Academic Athletic C 28 ..C,, WILLIAM KUEHNLE The mind ,speaks through the eyes, And yours are thoughtful. General Course Student Council, '28 Type Club, '25 Fencing Club, '28 CAROLINE KIENZLE Collie Blessings on thee, Caroline, Ambitious and with grades so fine, Ever' faithful, ever true, Always Willing more work to do: ' Commercial Course Beacon Staff, '28 Student Council, 28 Type Club, '27 La Poetique, '27, 28 Orange and Blue Reporter La Poetique, 28 Volley Ball, '25, '26, '27, '28 Athletic Counselor Valley Ball, '27 Orange and Blue Reporter Volley Ball, '28 Track, '25, '26 27 Tennis, ' Volley Ball, C Academic C EDNA KOENIG A sweet, dainty girl With eyes that are true, And always n smile When she meets you. General Course Fifty-two GILBERT KNAUS So honest, friendly, kind and true Is our young Gilbert through and through. Scientific Cours:- Sluclent Council, '28 ' Orange and Blue Stuff, '27 Popular Science Club, '25, '26, '27 Secretary Popular Science Club, '27 Chemistry Club, '27, '28 SUSAN KINGDON , .,sue,, 'Made up of wisdom and fun, Home Economics Course Volley Ball, '25, '26 Choral Club, '26, '27, '28 Librarian Choral Club, '27 Vice-President Choral Club, '28 mr-4 f y l ' I CATHERINE LANG Of all sweet co-eds in class, None is dearer than this lass. General Co French Club. '27, Secretary French Club, the fme urse '28 '28 ROY KOCH GENEVIEVE LANGEN To say little ,and perform much She's not a flower, ST12'S HO! 2 Shows the character ol a great pearl. mind, She's just a regular all-around General Course Band, '28 girl. General Ccurre Student Council, '27, '28 ALICE LEICHT VICTOR KUENKEI. Us h I ,, Her color comes and goes, U k Cdma Z. . lt trembles to a lily and wavers A SPH ff an muflflan' to 3 rosekf- A player most Qlvlnel l'd rather to him lrsten A Commercial Course Than Wh-le 3W3Y mY tlmee Student Council, '28 W. E. o. C. Club, 'ze Genera' Cong? 75 Rifle Club, '- Fencing Club, '- Cartooning Club, '26 28 Webster-Hayne, '27, ' Vice-President Webster-Hayne, 'Z 8 Orchestra, '24 25 Z6 27 , , , , Z8 Debating Team, '27 Pageant, '25 Orchestra Debating C Senior Play C.. WALTRAUTE LUEBKERT Oh! she can net that basket- ball From any, any place at all. Classical Course Salutdrio, '27, '28 Bagketball, '25, '26, '27, '28 Athletic Counselor, Basketball, '26, '27, '28 Captain Basketball, '25, '26 Volley Ball, '24, '27, '28 Secretary Volley Ball, '27 Tennis, '27 Athletic C Fifty-three MARY MAZAR ELMER KUETTNER LOUISE MCCAFFREY Mary doesn't say much: She's always calm and neat. But when she cares to argue, She's pretty hard to beat. General Course Honor Society, '27, '28 Alethinae, '27, '28 French Club, '27 Choral Club, '27, '28 Academic C In music he is noted for his skill, And certainly of fame he'1l have his till. General Course Honor Society. '2X Student Council. '28 Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28 Orchestra C Here's to the one who'll not pretend, But is, and stays, the steadfast friend. General Course Basketball, '27, '28 MARIE MEYER When you're tired of work and happiness doubt, Marie's just the one to have about. General Course Orange and Blue Staff, '27 Girls' Physiology Club, '26, '27, 28 Treasurer Girls' Physiology Club, '27 President Girls' Physiology Club, '28 Fifty-four STILES LARSEN Slim We grant, although he had much wit. He was very shy of using it. General Course Orange and Blue Staff, '27, '28 Los Veinre Jinetes, '27, '28 NIARION MCFARLASID MUCI' None knew you but to love you, Nor named you but to praise. General Course Student Council, '28 W. E. O. C., '27, '28 Vice-President W. E. O. C., '28 Pep Club, '27, '28 Goodfellowship Club. ' Tennis, '26, ' 28 Z7 i Q 1 ., mr' ,p5,,,3Q,,g,,,v 1 1' i,'.1-fl',,' '4. ,l' ,4f,gy,.'ti3,ge,i,- tl Jn' A -1. LEOLA MEENEN ' KENNETH MENKE MARGARET MEIER Lee Kenny Peggy With golden hair and sunny Hail to Kenneth Menke. Some win their way with smile, An editor great and wise: coquette wiles, All life with her is quite worth Had we but half his wisdom, But she with gentle words and while. Above exams we'd rise. smiles. General Course Associate Editor Orange and Blue, 26' Secretary New Seniors, 27 28 27 1 , Honor Society, '27, Student Council. Anna H. Shaw. '25 '26 '27, ' . , 28 Secretary Anna H. Shaw, '27 President Anna H. Shaw, '27 Keeper of Roscoe Anna H. Shaw, '28 Debating Team, '26 26 28 Chairman of Aud, Freshman Counselor, ' Debating Academic CU UC.. Scientiic Course Editor Orange and Blue, '28 President New Seniors, '27 Honor Society, '27, '28 Treasurer Honor Society, '28 Student Council. '26 Webster-Hayne, '26, '27, '28 Chemistry Club, '27, '28 Popular Science Club, '25, '26 Lincoln Douglas, '25 Sergeant-at-Arms Lincoln-Douglas, '25 Tennis Team, '27 Debating Team, '28 Debating C Academic C Orange and Blue C General Course Philo, '26, '27 Treasurer Philo, '27 Art Club, '24, '25 Choral Club, '25, '26 It ' ESTHER MORROW Willie She holdeth honor above riches rare: Her standard is for all, 'Play fairl' General Course Goodfellowship, '27, '28 ORMOND LAY f.Orm,, The reward of labor, honest and right, Is worth 3 crown of wealth and might. Scientific Course Honor Society, '28 Vocations Club, '25 Popular Science Club, '25, '26, '27 Chemistry Club, '27, 28 Librarian Chemistry Club, '27 Treasurer Chemistry Club, '28 Archery Club, '28 Field Captain Archery Club, '28 School Librarian, '28 DOROTHY MEYER Dot Her twinkling eyes to you declare A merry heart is surely there. General Course Alethinae, '27, '28 French Club, '26, '27 Junior Swimming Team, '26 Orange and Blue Staff, '28 Fifty-Eve ' l l is - 4 if 1 1 51 fi, 'l 1 a X. A Cl fi gi 1 gs ,eat 'fs wi. wr ?'5'f,,'ij ,Q ,gan , t y , ANNA MORRISON A little maiden with blonde hair- When a friend is needed, she's right there. General Course Swimming Team, '26 GEORGE LEISI-IER He has common sense in a way that's uncommon. lllanual Training Course Sludent Council, '27 Popular Science Club, '26, '27 Chess Club. ' 26 Chemistry Club, '27, 28 BESSIE OGLE For Bessie it is natural to be jolly and so sweet: She is a lovable, sincere friend, And a good entertainer to meet. General Course FRANCES PAULS A priceless treasure of the class: A help.ul and a merry lass. General Course Orcheslra, '25, '26, '27 Orchestra C Fifty-six URBAN LINKENHEIL Em A thought for the past. And a hope for the future, But a joy in the present. General Course LUCILLE ORTGIER Your eyes are Hazel, Your mouth is Rose, Your skin is Olive. Your laugh is Mary, You are all Grace. Why, oh why, is your name Lucille? General Course Beacon Staff, '28 Orange and Blue Staff, '26, '27 Honor Society, '27, '28 Secretary Honor Society, '28 Student Council. '26 Freshman Counselor, 28 La Poetique, '26, '27, '28 President La Poeiique, '28 Secretary La Poerique, '27 Salutatio. '27, 28 Secretary Salutatio, 27 M. S. S., '26, 27 Secretary M, S. S., '26 Academic f 1 , '27 HCM MARY PlPKlN RICHARD l.OTT MIRIAM PAULS Oh, what a pal was lVl1ry. HDICIZH she holds her comely Laugh and be merry, today General Course comes but Once' '28 Honor Society, Student Council, 28 Freshman Counselor, '28 La Poetique, '27, '28 Manual Training Course Rifle Club, '27, '28 head. General Course Alethinae, '2 7 , 28 Salutario, '28 ,,7 Gfrls' Physiology Club. Sergeant-al-Arms Sergeantzat-Arms Girls' Physiology Club, '27 La Poetique, '28 Pipes o' Pan, '25, '26 French Club, '26, '27 Pipes o' Pan C Vice-President French Club, '27 Pipes o' Pan Bar Treasurer French Club, '27 Tennis, '25 Girls' Indoor Baseball, '25 Soccer, '28 Senior Swimming Team, '28 Pageant, '25 Pipes o' Pan, '25, '26 Acadcmc C Pipes 0' Pan C Senior Play EVELYN PLUMMER ALDO MOLIN HELEN POLITOWITZ I know not how others see The wisdom of many and Quin and clever. hu, the wir of Ong, With her hair in a curl, But to me she is wholly fair. Genera, Course We'll always remember This sweet school girl. Economics Course Choral Club, '28 General Course Pipes 0' Pan, '28 Fifty-seven RUTH PRUETT Frivolity and fun are not my greatest pleasure. I count true friendship my most valued treasure. General Course Beacon Staff, '28 Orange and Blue Staff, Honor Society, '27, Freshman Counselor, ' Salutatio. '27, ' Cle Cuhs, '26, '27, President Cle Cuks Secretary Cle Cuks: ' Academic LEO IWAGNUS Here are the makings of an- other great man. Commercial Course VERA REININGA And every one doth hear Thy praises in his ear. General Course Honor Society, '28 Anna H. Shaw. '28 Hiking Club, '26, '27, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter Hiking Club. '27 Leader Hiking Club, '27 Volley Ball, '25, '26 Volley Ball C Hiking C Hiking Academic Bar HC., HELEN RISHOI ROBERT NlOTHERSHEAD Diminutive as she can be: Th31'5 3 gentleman! Rare gem of sweet simplicity. Fifty-eight General Course Toxopholite, '28 Alethinae, '27, '28 Vocations Club, '25 General Course ADELE RECKER The Queen of Hearts General Course Student Council, '25, 27 Pipes o' Pan. '24, ' Girls' Physiology Club, '25, ' Alethinae, '26, ' 25 26 Z7 Anna H. Shaw, '28 RUTH SCHERSTUHL Whose dainty image doth fix my eyes, And make my beating heart stand still, Commercial Course Goodfellowship, '25, '26, '27 Toxopholite, '27, 28 Secretary Toxopholite, 28 Pipes 0' Pan, Z4 Junior Swimming Team, '25 '26 , , '27 Senior Swimming Team, '27, '28 Business Manager Senior Swimming Team, '28 EARL PALLAS This chap, I hear, is bugs on radios: He knows his stations, as the saying goes, Commercial Course Radio Club, '25, '26 Vice-President Radio Club. '27, '28 President Radio Club, '27, '28 MARGUERITE ROSENBERGER A charming maiden quite SEIQHE, Held by all in high esteem. General Course Student Council, '28 Goodfellowship, '25, '26, ' President Goodfellowship, ' Cle Cuks, '28 Pageant, '25 27 27 MILDRED SAPPINGTON Sappho A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall, J OHN PANNELLA He is a millionaire, for Silence is golden. And most divinely fair. Commwdal Course General Course Girls' Physiology Club, '25, '26 Sergeant-at-Arms Girls' Physiology Club, '26 EMSY RUBIN Sweet and laughing, always env- General Course French Club, '26 Treasurer French Club, '26 Pipes 0' Pan, '25, '26, '27, '28 President Pipes 0' Pan, '28 Pipes o' Pan Pin Indoor Baseball, '25 Senior Swimming Team. '26, '27, '28 Business Manager Swimming Team. 27 Swimming C Fifty-nine MICHAEL RADOVICH IRENE SCI-IMID ROBERT RANDALL He is well paid that is well Her very frowns are fairer far U Bob , v SJIiS52d. Than smiles of other maidens My misss' Says Um Sure hes rig , General Course are There's not a lad in town as General Course bd ht '- Goodfellowship, '26 g ' S , If C p' ' P , 125, 126 5 cieni c- ourse 'pgs opfpeino' pan pin President Student Council, '28 Hiking Club, '26, '27 gf'342f1eICEuf15Q, jg? H'h' C a zo u , , ' my Ring Club, '25, '26 Archery Club. '26, '27, '28 President Archery Club, '28 Cltemistry Club, '27, '28 President Chemistry Club, Senior '27 Play Sixty HOLLIE SCHWAB HILBERT REININGA MELBA SCI-IMITT In stature she was scant, Wh3rg'gf he did, he did the , Then on! Then on! Where 4 best he could, dufl' leads- Commcrcial Course For what he thought was right My course be onward still. Student Council, '28 he bmvgly gtggdf' Pipes o' Pan, '25 General Course General CDU,-59 Student Council, '25 Choral Club, '28 Pipes 0' Pa n '75 '26 '27 .78 I -Pines O: Pan' C I ii.. M m ,f-HL.. FW 2, ..,., . :Y w f -- -, - s ak, ,wavy 1 ,xg 3.43. ,my rea .Qd,,f,,Kk rx .. HARRY THUNER It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. General Course Business Manager Beacon. '28 Assistant Business Manager Beacon, 27 Beacon Staff, '27 Boys' Treasurer New Seniors, '27 Honor Society, '27, '22 Stuflent Council, '26 Fencing Club, '26 Nature Club. '25 Vocations Club, '25 Swimming Team, '27 Academic C Beacon Senior Play ..C,, DOROTHY SEAY Dm The fairect garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Classical Course Beacon Staff, '27, '28 Honor Society, '27, '28 Vice-President Honor So- ' ciety, '28 Stuclent Council, '27 Freshman Counselor, 28 Philo, '27, '28 Vice-President Philo. '28 la Poetique, '26, '27, Z8 Treasurer La Poetique, '27 Anna II, Shaw, '26, '27 Salutatio, '27 Academic CH CHARLES SPENER Shorty If you keep growing taller, Cvkle hope this won't he truej XVe'll have to get a ladder Vvlhen We want to speak to you. General Course Debating Team, '28 Fencing Club, '27 Golf Club, '28 Track. '27 Senior Play AUDREY SEBASTIAN And Though she is small, She charms us all. General Course Student Council, '26 Uhe Club, '27, '28 Secretary Ulze Club, '28 Sergeant Ulze Club, '27 Sergeant-at-Arms Orange and Blue Represen- tative Uhe Club, 28 Cle Culzs, '2 7 Pep Club, '27, '25 Orange and Blue Represen- tative Pep Club, '28 STEPHEN TURNER I care not a fig for the cares of business: Politics fill me with doubt and dizziness. General Course ,- l LORRAINE SCHILDZ V Cherie A small, though valuable parcel, which contains a goodly amount of wit and good na- ture, General Course French Club, '25, '26 Choral Club, '28 Sixty-one a .,,g.re u A I L s GLADYS SKINNER What'er there be of sorrow, I'll put off until tomorrow, And when tomorrow comes. why then 'Twill be today and joy again. General Course French Club, '28 Basketball. 'Z7 FRED SPENNER Freddie He's a boy with an aim: As a man he'll gain fame. Manual Training C Student Council, T-Square Club. '27, Treasurer T-Square Club, Craft Club, '27, President Craft Club, Lettering Club, Gym Team, '24, '25, '26, Sergeant-at-Arms Gym Team, Secretary Gym Team, Pageant, Gym Team ourse '28 '28 '28 '28 'ZX '28 '27 25 '26 '25 HC. ROSE SPINDLER A blossom, full of promise. General Course Anna H. Shaw, '27, '28 Secretary Anna H. Shaw, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter Anna H. Shaw, ' Girls' Choral Club, ' Treasurer Choral Club, Chemistry Club, Z7 27 '27 '28 MARIE WEHLIEYER A pretty, vivacious, and so- cially prominent girl. General Course Nature Club, ' La Poetique, '27 ' Z6 , 28 Vice-President La Poetique, '28 Sergeant-at-Arms La Poetique, '27 Sixty-two ROLAND VOLKENING RUTH VON STROBEL Nobody would think ir, but H Babb , ,, Ifm naturally bashfuly As fond of sport as any boy. General Course Goodfellowship, 'Z6 Swimming Team, '25, '26, '27, '28 Swimming C Swimming Bar ALICE SPRAUL .,Adu,. A type of purest womanhood, Of beauty most divine: O, fairest maid that ere was seen, Our hearts for you do pine. Home Economics Course Sruden! Council, '27 M. S. S., '25, '26 Treasurer M. S. S., '26 Choral Club, '26 Art Club, '26, '27, '28 Vice-President Art Club, '28 WII LIAM W.KI.SH To balance his love of yo joyous pleasure, He pores o'er his books whole-hearted manner.' Scienliic C Vocations Club, Webster-Hayne, '26, '27, Swimming Team, '25, '26, '27, Captain Swimming Team, '27, Gym Team, Track, Cheer Leader. Arhlr-tic Senior uth's in a Ourse 25 28 '28 '28 '27 '28 '27 HC., Play RUTH STEIMKE But so She takes away XVho gaze Orange fair, the breath of men upon her unaware. General Course Beacon Staff, '28 and Blue Staff, '25 Alethinae, '26 M. S. S., '25 Philo, '2'7, 28 Cle Cuks, '27,-'28 Treasurer Cle Cuks, '28 Academic C ESTHER WENZEL FRANCIS WARMUTH ,, . Fran I never saw an eye so ilaright, MHC strives to reach the And yet so soft as hers. General Course heights by jumping there - , , , Commercial Course La Poetiquea 26, '27, ,28 Gym Team, ,Z7 Alelhinae, 27, 28 ADRIAN WHITTAKER Someone .,Ad0,, introduced me to Those two roguish eyes of blue, W Vice-President W. E. O. C. Los Veinte Jinetes, '27, Commercial Course Student Council, '28 . E. O. C., '27, '28 , '27 '28 Tennis Tournament, '26, '27 Sixty-three RUTH WOLFSBERGER HARRY WILD AURELIA WlNKI.ER, ..WInh,, Sometimes cunning, His final lesson having been II I I I Somet mes coy, 5aidI Her eyes are mirrors in which Yet she never fails to please. Success is waiting just ahead. We find I The trend of thought in soul General Course Gene,-al Coufsc and mind, Student Council, '28 General Course Alethinae, '27, '28 Orange and Blue Representa- tive Alethinne, '23 Orutorical C Senior Play JOSEPI-HNE WORACEK There is n pleasure in her gentle wayi Kindness and patience always Pal'- Commerrial Course Freshman Counselor, '28 Honor Society, '28 Sixty-four RUSSELL WIETHOP Russ He knows his acids and his alkalies: This lad in chemistry is more than wise. Manual Training Course Rifle Club. '25, '26 Popular Science Club, '25, '26, '27 Secretary Popular r Science Club, '26 Craft Club. '26, '27 Chemistry Club, '27, '28 JUANITA VJOLTJEN She is never less at leisure than when at leisure. ' Commercial Course Student Council, '28 Orange and Blue Staff, '27 Pipes o' Pan, '26, '27, '28 ROIVIE BAFUNNO WILLIAM ATCHISSON E 1 Bafh ld h A scholar and an athlete Very C ass S on ave 3 Who burns much midnight oil Rom eo. And studies many an hour Commercial Cours? How best his foes to foil. '2 Lincoln-Douglas, '24, Webster-Hayne, '27, '28 Los Veinle Jinetes, '27, '28 President Los Veinle Jinetes, '27 Sergeant-al-Arms Los Veinte Jinetes, '27 Band, '26, '28 Track, '24 IVIILDRED KREIN Come what will, come what may, Her rule is always, Work, then Play., ,. General Course NUGENT WEIS He uses his talent in a loyal manner. For it is he who designed our school's new banner. Ar! Course General Coursu GAIL RYBURN The doctor says he's over- worked, General Course ELSIE LEMON I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. Commercial Course Sturlcnr Council, '27 Type Club, '26 Hiking Club, '26 Goodfellowship, '26, '27, '28 Social Correspondent Goodfcllowship, '28 Sixty-Hue Q4 1 v SUMMER SCHOOL OLINDA PERSCHBACHER WILBUR AMENT A quiet miss, yet cheerful, too, Wilbur isfwell. just Vtlilbufv Maids like her are very few. General Course General Course Beacon Staff, '28 Goodfellowship, '27, '28 Studenl Council, '26 7 Baseball, ',7, '28 Football, '27, '28 DOROT HY SCHADE li HDMS., Dorothy is so fair and sweet. She captures the heart of all she meets. General Course Girls' Physiology Club. '26, 'Z7 Choral Club, '28 Pep Club, '27, '28 NIARTHA SCHMIDT Mom Athletics and study are her joys: Little she hecds the Senior boys. General Course . , 7 Indoor Baseball, Secretary Indoor Baseball, Junior Swimming Team. '25, Senior Swimming 7. eam, 26, 27. Pipes 0' Pan, '25, '26, '27, Sixty-six Elijah. Pipes 0' Pan Pipes 0' Pan Swimming '27 26 25? 28 27 HCM Bar C., HARVEY HILGEMAN Bad language or abuse I never, never use. Scientific Course VIOLETTE PERKA Dancing is my chief delight? I could dance all day and then all night. General Course Choral Club. '26, '27, '28 Pipes o' Pan. '25, '26, '27, '23 President Pipes 0' Pan, 27 Pipes o' Pan '26 Pipes o' Pun Bar, '28 Alhlelif C, '27 Elijah. ' Operetta, ' Z7 Z8 SUMMER SCHOOL 'TPIEODOIQE FIVIAN Far may we search before we End A heart so manly and so kind. Commercial Course GERTRUDE HOEEMEISTER I EDWARD WEBER Not that I love study less, She gets happiness from her life And passes it on to others. General Course Nature Club, '27, '28 Vice'Presx'dent Nature Club, '28 But that I love fun more, General Course Fencing Club, '27, '28 Chemislry Club, '27, '28 VERNON SUCI-IE XVhate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. Manual Training Course Rifle Club, '25, '26, '27, '28 Cuslodlan Rifle Club, '26, '27 Craft Club, '26, '27, '28 Vice-President Crafl Club, '28 Treasurer Craft Club, '27 Rifle Club Emblem, '27 79331 -1..fQ ,. v I is QS I 'J' ALICE MORRISON WII.LIS NORMAN lV1llle 4' ' l . d ' 'h A 'illtgskl appmm In cl' er On the footvbnll Held we see And my heart was gone from ,him at he best' men' But ln our schoolnhe met and General Course Stobd 'hc 'LSL Commercial Course Baseball, '25, '26 Football, '26, '27 Basketball, '27, '28 Alhlctic C 0 ' I Sixty-seven ' W5s:,'f' 1 1 3 2 E E S ef a .4 fa 5 S -i 1 i Wwwfyz , J I4 If 4 If 'H I H, 40 XX I 'lvf 'L mg!! V xx fj X 4' 1 ww X Hnherrlassmen S 2 .L ,f i r if 3 ,f nf E 1 1 Y Y 1 'J 51 S E ,q,,ff-'W ,fgwfa m ry ' 1 ,ww bv , Avg, ws.- ffi I 6 ,Wt ,. 02, fm, ' Su m! 64,217.2 'wjswff eww mm'-1 ,z24fZ1'a'f2f 5:7 ni FH an' ' in ' ' 1'y25wi?r. ai UH 'vt 5' F 4' v V A ' L w ' Hx 1 ' i ' M --aa. J ! i,fL if fe - . Ea , FRESHMAN GIRLS' CLUB Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Cheer Leader Song Leader Jo Berg Elizabeth Cleland Virla Colyer Ethel Crane Mary Dixon Grace Drennan OFFICERS COUNSELORS Miss Fisse Mary Turek Aileen Ebel Thelma Sheybol Mary Bartonek Edna Machatschek Loretta Moehl Virginia Kintzle Leola Meenen Lucille Ortgier Mary Pipkin Ruth Pruett Dorothy Seay Jo Woracek Seventy -one 4A,u 4ff ' WWI4 ' Li rw-S1512 me v ,W pf ,, , N X M, v- ,,, 'viii fri N x u 13 W -fs QE iwigghgaflf J win!! lb: we -J Q 1 Ill' 5-A' 'Q ' ' .1-1 5' vc! I fl 1 X ' L4 , g , w.- , H , Seventy-two NEW SENIORS President ..,..,... Vice-President .,... ,...,.Norman Thomas ..,.,..lVlilclrecl Foeller Secretary .., ..,....... ...,. D orotlmy Stumberg Girls' Treasurer ..,... Boys' Treasurer ..,... .,. Sergeant-at-Arms ........,,..Rutl'1 Stark ,.......John Zdvoracek William Lawtenslager ffww 1235 W4 ff -4 1 Wf3!7eMx.1 75 A r ro 5 'J ! alxefizf aee . 5 ' NEW SENIORS The sponsors of the class are Mr. Tucker and Miss Toomey. The colors are cardinal red and white. The motto is Strive forever. Seventy-three S 2 3 5 L gxrhlaifg Pi 2 is 'i E 3 V! Fx 23 5- 1 Q 4 1 .A 5 5 Z E 3 5 E 5? 3 ' ,JUN ' , WMWMWBWSFWS VX453MEMS3.LQSLHNWMMKiMJEi WM5LM'5SMm'WKL 3Mymnw5w4Mfm?kM?ymUmi ' H ww' ,- - L Xi gf- 'Q Y ,qv Ui W. jlhntharll Seventy-eight CAPTAIN DICK HAYDEN Q0 jp x,f.A'iIq ?9'Zf',91 15.5 My ,i 41 ,LL M1 JZ' 13- ,dw ,, V' 'fQ':,: g , ,WI w '. , Hilti' Zi- 259 ' .Q ,Q,Q W,A?2V'7'4 'WSJ ' 'HSQWG1 'FJH-v 1 i fm f ,swj'2'5i 'riz. w Q, wi W A, rw ' ' ' 'rv ' 2 3?5 iLEZu,.,1 12 ': ' 2? ,, 1 -wmv f --1' if w i f f 1 Q11 iii- I 'fs-1! A XXL ' 1 2' f W ' I L ,. 1 M ,tfufk Q S Q3 KEN BIEBER LARRY COVINGTON FOOTBALL HE. results of thexfootball games last fall were decidedly differ- ent from those of the preceding year. With five letter men back from the 1926 championship team-Thompson, Hayden, Beckmeier, Braznell, and Wilson-Coach Fenenga had hopes of carrying off the honors againg but at the end of the season we found ourselves occupying the cellar position, with Roose- velt leading the procession. Besides the previously mentioned players, Savage, Smart, Oswald, Miller, Vogt, Hellmich, Cianciola, Norman, Kenny, Foster, and Mosar occupied positions on the team. ED MILLER AL SAVAGE JACK WILSON Seven ty-nine 1 1 fm -t X . -it ' Q - 1 + 2 I ggy' 3: E1 -I A Q Q K 53 gig 1 ...W M ft? fW1 Q JIM MCLAUGHLIN GEORGE KETTEER Cleveland started the season with a hard fought game with Central, but lost I2-0. The team battled against odds, since Central was much the heavier of the teams, and several of our best players were injured at the beginning of the game. Kenny and Hayden performed well in the backfield, while Miller and Cianciola showed well in the line. We were defeated 26-0 in our second game of the season, played against Roosevelt. Cleveland fumbled on the kick off. Rooseevlt took advantage of this opportunity and scored a touchdown before the contest was four minutes old. The team has never fought harder than in this game, but the odds were against them, since they were a much lighter team than Roosevelt, and the injuring of the remainder of our regulars who started the season ED. HELLMICH JOE MOSAR GENE COLE Eighty 4 af- '-..'1--Lge o, -M N1 wa., E: A h gwny' .., ni Af an' L fi .1 ',W,fQi.5qI!L Z, Q! s'!YH f lt: L9 -1 t 1 n nnmgm-1 11, i ,i:.t..- , I X A .P wi M-q f ff ww 4 i 4 helped the Roosevelt cause. Only the deadly tackling of Miller and several other linemen kept the score to what it was. Norman played hard in the backfield. Cleveland tied Beaumont in the next game, with a score of 0-0. The game was a moral victory for the Cleveland line, for Beaumont was kept on the defensive throughout most of the game. Miller again proved his worth at end. The Cleveland backfield made good gains but the scoring punch was lacking. The last game of the season was with Soldan, Cleveland again being on the short end of the I8-0 score. Cleveland outplayecl Soldan completely in the first half, but couldn't get started after the rest period. Smart and Hellmich did their stuff in the line. Hayden, Thompson, and Covington made good gains against the heavier Soldan line. The games were lost primarily because of an inexperienced and light team which was unavailing against our heavier opponents. This condition resulted in a number of injuries of which Cole, Vogt, Braznell, Wilson were victims early in the season, thus disabling our team. Jack Wilson and Gus Cianciola were chosen for the position of center and left tackle on the all-Star team. Both players will be back for the football season of l928 and should be a definite advantage in grinding out a champion- ship team for that season. Dick Hayden was chosen captain of the team for his playing and his real fellowship. Thus ended the football season of l927. What is in store for us next year? Plenty of material is available. The lettermen returning are Thompson, Savage, Beckmeier, Cianciola, Miller, Oswald, and Wilson. With these letter- men and other material Cleveland should have a good chance for the Yale Bowl next season. WALTER BECKEMEIER STUART BRAZNELL RAY OSWALD ii -ii Eighty-one .- ... -lfw-f A- ' gg., fl CIE-atzfkethall Eighty-four f- ' f H M .. . , V3 an ui M 1 - aw IS ff- ' 1, ,.,'f1,:-Jah-w M Y H 9 'fy 1-2, 5 7. ,1 ' -.. 5,L,'M1f iff- 2 V -,, w ' - ' . i k s Q v l lY5L!!1.! l N-f 19 xt , 2 K 419 x 4 BASKETBALL Cleveland, with not a letterman back, did not expect to carry the honors. Therefore Cleveland won but one basketball game of the eight contests played. We were handicapped by inexperience and lack of height com- pared to rival teams. Although the boys did not make an impressive record this year all who played on the team will return for the next season and with the experience and team-work they have had, Cleveland may look forward to better progress next year. James lVlcl..aughlin was chosen Captain of the team. It was his fine play- ing and real spirit that made it bad for the opposing teams. Jimmy deserves a lot of credit for the close scores that Cleveland was able to hold many an opponent. The results of the games are as follows: Cleveland .4.,........, Central .. Cleveland ,.... Roosevelt Cleveland ..,... Soldan .,.. Cleveland ,,,.. Beaumont Cleveland ,.,... Central .. Cleveland ..... Roosevelt Cleveland ..,... Soldan ....... .,.. Cleveland ....,......... Beaumont The players receiving letters were: James McLaughlin, Captain Marcus Bernhardt Larry Covington Kenneth Beiber Earl Jansen Ed McKenna, Manager George Ketterer Eighty -Hue I Q kx X31 XX QQ 235152115111 Eighty-eight OUR TEAM- :rm 5,y',L'5,,,. ,JM N 4. If L N ,1. si - A l f 1 if Ig-.r-MEL,-7 V.: 1.111 .rl 1' ihblo mulqiu M iw l' is Q' Q li 5vlW'm ii fl' 2 C' 11' Q f' I .1 , ii S F X ' X 1 1 ' im A 5, i -J! -1, X W I j qi BASEBALL HE team, composed almost entirely of new players, is expected to make a strong bid for the championship. Thompson, who was all star third baseman in l926, is now holding down second base. Much is expected of Don, as he is a great hitter as well as a fine batter. '?t 'Mi' P ' The fellows holding down the other positions are: McLaughlin ...... .... .,....., T h ird Base Jones ..,......... ...., C enter Field Bieber ...,,.. ...., F irst Base Prinz .....,.. ....,,.. C atcher Ketterer ,..,. ..... S hortstop Jacobs ,,,..... ...,... L eft Field Borhscheit ..,. ....,.. R ight Field Van Nest ..... ,......,.,, P itcher I-Ieimberger .... .,..... P itcher Covington ..,. ..... P itcher Ament ......,..,...,,.,............................,.......,......,........,.... Pitcher The team started the season with a victory over Central I4-IO. The playing of Thompson and McLaughlin was outstanding in the field work. Thompson also showed at batting, getting two out of four hits. Eighty-nine Trask Ninety-two FISCHER MOSAR ,,,, ' W ' v ap ii f?W '?A3'? ,Q 4'5 '7fi ft 1?M57l' r Mir V A, W N .., ua :rv L IE if ' v T' ' G if . I : 5' w J 1 U- IV Tl - l if Q ' - k H' qi 1 x g Q 1 1 iii- . 2 vip' A 1 X V 1 1 ETA M TRACK HE first call for candidates for the track team which was issued by Coach Tredennick was answered by 75 ambitious students. Among the first to appear for practice Were several letter- men-Al Savage, Fischer, Schumacher, Jansen, Jacobs, Wil- son and Neu. After several weeks of indoor practice, Cleveland partici- pated in the Western A. A. U. meet at the Coliseum. The relay team won and also broke the record, for which they received two large cups. The team was composed of Jacobs, Jansen, Schumacher, Fischer, Savage, and Wilson. Jack Wilson was chosen captain of the team due to his showing in the interscholastic meet last season. Much is expected of Caver, Blaylock, and Groetke of the midget division. While Emling, Hansman, Wenzel, and Eubank are expected to show Well in the Junior division. The Senior division should have no trouble in the clashes and is expected to make a strong bid for the Senior Cup. --A ---lm -m' : Q'-U. u W' I J J ,U , X f. ' 7 1 , ,I vf -' ' ' i 4. l 3 w , f ,f G W Ni .,., 1 1:2:1::'!:- -,f Eff' w 13553 ,.'.-.ar-f. 1, Ninety -three Kidz' Aihletifs ag,.-f'm4- ,f.:1gfefzM.w tw ff 5 lb gig Me' J. i .4 ! :'ffA- . W 5s1,g'z.,firA HE' ra- 4 7 M an if 2 'm42g'pf'g,g,, ,. th q R I. . - A 1 .V f A I -ff 'Q4l X- K vw X BASKETBALL Sponsor Miss Quinn OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Waltraute Luebkert Secretary Marian Krupnick Orange and Blue Representative Lehla Kobusch Basketball, the peppiest sport among Cleveland girls, is sponsored by Miss Quinn. Enthusiastic shouts of the girls, urging their team on, may be hearcl every Tuesday in the gym. The girls engage in this sport with the maximum of fun and pep. Ninety-seven gizffu' ff' iflriyqbf L' Furl 74 4'91'p,+ ,,?,,,.F 5, Q14 ,, I 'in WI fri' f ,f ,,,2-,,,,,. WL... . ,WZ , ,,,,., ta., ,. ,,,,, M, 1 , 6 , , , AL , A, H. L. , M, ffgqfwl5,q5g,iJk...9,!'?' ,J 2' MQEB nZ4,,a2f.fi2a?Z'.,,'Agljtw,,g.f .-' 1 ,i f', ' ,J gif 34 ,5L?,Q,'2W'f5g1 ng- ffl an al gg 3' Q' ' Q- in ' I ' ' 'A' Z' A vi 1 l V- -vf 1 1 ' im .. A -'Vid 5 Q 9 V ' 5 - 4' -L ' N. 3 ulcli S W ,,-,s c-K-.. , 1 -1 X A INDOOR BASEBALL Sponsor Athletic Counselor Fiery Fighter Captains Red Pepper Captains Miss Heinecke OFFICERS Marceline Doriot SMildred Jacobson llrlorence Witte j'E.velyn Gill lFrances Mascare Baseball is an especially splendid and interesting sport for indoor exercise Competition is the life of the game and is carried on by the Fiery Fighters and Red Peppers. All girls who are interested in baseball should see Miss Heinecke about membership. Ninety-eight Wvvwfamtvwwfdlxi ,Q J' M4 M ww W' 11 'MQW 'Lf:f f.,,fLl 4' , ,.f.3 .! w'5? lffffiff' ' W' ' ' V' Ti: ' 755375 A is-V . wi 'ggi' Ziff IS jx i f ' Q if 27: y ' 9 - 'f 'I i ' ', yi 4' ' Ya A !f Y1 if ltd ... Q 5 GH In x u.1l':.i-Q SJ-' iii-- , , I 1 X Ll. v Y SOCCER TEAMS This is something new in girls' athletics. Never before has Cleveland had a girls' soccer team. Two teams have been formed, one playing on Tuesday and the other on Wednesday. Miss Harrison, the sponsor, has received special permission from the city to play on the Marquette Play- grounds. The following officers were elected for the upper classmen, who play on Wednesday: Athletic Counselor Waltraute Luebkert Secretary Marion Kruppnick Orange and Blue Reporter Pauline Dawson OFFICERS OF TI-IE TUESDAY SOCCER CLUB Athletic Counselor Zella Wifi Secretary Edna l-loelzer Orange and Blue Correspondent Eleanor Emery Come on, girls! Everybody out for athletics! It helps everyone to build up healthy bodies and to develop the sense of fair play. Are you going to take advantage of the opportunity offered you? Ninety-nine . Q , g -A Q, ,r T .1 . . 1. A -Us 5 1 M' I9 2 X, n Ge t., , ,C , M s i g TENNIS Due to weather conditions, tennis teams are not formed very early in the term. But this term Miss Harrison has planned to give instructions to any girl desiring to learn this exciting game on Friday afternoon in the gym- nasium. This is a splendid idea, for when the season has come, Cleveland girls will be ready to start playing immediately. Anyone Wishing further information should see Miss Harrison. VOLLE Y BALL Sponsor Miss Harrison OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Mildred Pour Secretary Lucille Kingdon Orange and Blue Representative Caroline Kienzle Volleyball is one of the most popular sports at Cleveland. The team meets on Monday afternoon in the gym under the sponsorship of Miss Harri- son. This is one of the most popular team games for the gymnasium and is also played out-of-doors. S WI M M I N G Sponsor Miss Gunther OFFICERS Captain Ruth Stark Manager Ruth Scherstuhl This enjoyable and healthful acquatic sport is represented by the Senior Swimming Team, which meets every Tuesday under the sponsorship of Miss Gunther. The girls have taken life-saving tests the past term and have decided to continue their work this term. There is also a Junior Team, which girls may join who are not experts in swimming and diving. One Hundred I N I hi A, 'Yi Q L X ,1.E YL ing- 3 I - 941. 1 Q HIKING Sponsor Miss Fleming OFFICERS I-like Leader v Vera Reininga Student l-lead Leona Bourgeois Orange and Blue Reporter Blanche Alexander Hiking is another sport which all girls enjoy. The hikes are taken on Saturday or Friday afternoon. This sport is not only healthful, but the girls have so much fun, it would take books to tell it all. Miss Fleming is the sponsor of this club and always accompanies the girls on their hikes. One Hundred One 'B-41 Q W gm? , fx y Ks f EM, A Em! Mr! KN fe' X ff! vii? N 'W r 5 U ev no A9 minus Sparta NH , 1 rv: F3 TIN IS if it' G if wggggsigi I y! :X V 3 I li 41, 9 Q ' ' 'Z 'C !x - ff vii' -Q l L J I slr:.4g..'1,. Q 1-x K E4 -'-rw Sponsor Captain Treasurer Publicity Agent Custodian Millard I-loltgrieve Orion Jones Ralph Kornfeld Jules Marshall One Hundred Four FENCING OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Singer Johnny Wolf Ed. Roller Basil Bickel Fred Leisse Ray Sappington Fred Weber Harry Weidmuller NZ f ul: ffl? I TN? M v i ,, gugyvbfffrfg :qt PM we M' S .I if 'FX Q 1, V 1 960 li!! If I lx ' Y P Q' z II L ' l g-1 lk Q 1 1 A ,H id R 2 -:L i X sf I 3 1 1 , i vi Y V V V xl. 5 RIFLE CLUB flvlr. Wilson Sponsors INII-A King OFFICERS President Fred Geyer Vice President Ralph Lohrum Secretary Millard Holtgrieve Treasurer Bill Mclfim - ,Hoe Seper Custodms 2Carl Ehrhardt Bill Attebery Statistical Officers Charles Lambur Louis Blumer DISTINGUISHED RIFLEMAN Henry Weidemueller EXPERT RIFLEMEN Millard I-loltgrieve Louis Blumer Ralph Lohrum Frecl Geyer Merideth Mott Bill McKim Norman Tarantola Chas. Lambur On: Hundred True ,pil Q I H ar e Yagi? aw'w1'a5'z nm ri Z2 an V' gr T. ,ffwfnmf 2-,. 1 b- , V 1 . ' 3 l 'thi l ! iH: N'1 3 XL K li'J.A A A YY - ,A- ,, ,,,, , .4 ROBIN HOOD Sponsor Mr. Chervenka OFFICERS President Robert Randall Vice President Edward Ludwig Secretary Melvin Etling Sergeant-at-Arms Wm. Lawtenslager Field Captain MEMBERS Ormond Lay Gordon Anderson Philip Bowser Waldemar Due Duncan Hallock Marvin I-loltgrieve Milton Marsh Gilbert Smythe One Hundred Six Ernest Pinchist Wm. Potter Gustav Rakow Walter Reichert Robert Richter Elmer Schneder pt Ngl lf 4' Elhgfljtl l .1 P 'Wg S 21'-22 ,, 2 rp.t Q1 x, Ly E w ' - ' L t 1 ' 7' ' 3- 1.1 l A. .. Qi L v K ' g 5 m 4 'Vs 'fa-45 BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM HE team enjoyed many victories this term, and this season has been the most successful in the standpoint of victories. The outstanding members of the squad are Werder and Ketzel. They showed their worth in the Mississippi Valley Swimming x points, and placed sixth out of the twelve teams entered Meet held at Washington University, April I. We attained E cm' FF! sf from five states in the Mississippi Valley. Werder placed fourth in the l00 yard breast stroke, and Ketzel placed third in fancy diving. This is indeed some honor to the team, because this is the first time any Clevelandites ever placed in a valley meet. The team was victorious over North Side Y., Roosevelt, Downtown Y., Principia, and Beaumont. This is indeed a good record, losing only three meets. Walsh and Werder served as joint captains, while Atchison served as Sergeant-at-arms. The members are as follows: Walsh, Werder, Ketzel, Atchison, Owen- son, Jensen, Rudin, Forstel, Hawkins, Gotch, Goette, and Shreve. One Hundred Seven My WW it Q., W if ,A J wa lm ' QXX1 1 X. ' xx X 5, In .H 1 xg 'Jr 1 5' 9. M Aniinities gJ1f. 'u ' 1 '!.!!J'2WTb7 '9.di'-fl Xwiy g f .flu EV ,W 4 M Ki' 1 i A' B 'fifzm , ff 92271551 ffl f' L. 1 mi V 19 ' so ' ' . Ajfkfif X I 5 I ,Ll vii Q - 5 x K ir! X Q ,A iQf- .--- -, I 1 lx v STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Miss Fisse Robert Randall Mary Dixon Melvin Hurni Ellwoocl Graham Roy I-Ieimburger One Hundred Tm gggvu-I 4,117 I Wav, 'PXFEA ,Lady FWMQI, 0 IQ 414, w.. lax 'V' N Y i H li i an Vi Q if id 'r it -his lf n f -f f 1 IW Q i Q H 1 g-, -1-at . x. K ' iff K ' , 1-5, - oo, ,,o,oL- X1 f STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council and their committees have endeavored to create greater interest in the school and its activities. We have clone our utmost to keep up the highest standards of the school. Keeping the harmony and morale among the students. And we Wish to take this opportunity to thank every student for his co-operation. One Hundred Eleven yi iff' x J Wi? ji' L 14,4 r f 5,1 gg I LQ' I 1 ,ff ,yify ,, ivgynjg W, K, U X M 'V' if' -1 In Q w' M47l! , fg :f1'r f'- 7 1 'vm 1 ,W-vf:-Y-1 q,f.,.,W,,,.q . All , , , A- ., .,, , , ,, , , Agia ,mb wi! '?'2,q,., if, ,gn ,ry 69 -AKZAILM 255292421 ijgg ,ZZMIIZHK 531, 11154 f , his 'Wi Muffin. is fm M Z4 1 l 1 ' 41 ' ' Ye '. diiwwrm- - 01 ' ,M 4 Q X ga I -f uwoZ,:- ,fn IL 71 1 I - - 1 . - J' ' A Q va- ' g Y A, Sl , y A - X - E 2, ,Ig '- I X ' -7 5'2- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frederick Barth Virginia Bennett Dorothy Bornemann Dorothea Buschhorn Elizabeth Cleland Jack Deschu Grace Drennan Berenice Freiert Ruth Freyer Mildred Gruber Marie Haclwick One Hundred Twelve OFFICERS JUNE, '28 Mr. Kelsey jean Okel Dorothy Seay Lucille Ortgier Kenneth Menke Helen Kienzle Elmer Kuettner Verna Kumpf Ormond Lay Mary Mazar Leola Meenen Ruth Pruett Mary Pipkin Vera Reininga Harry Thuner Josephine Woracek I, 32:1 ifZ5H'3m5' 'Wi W7M5llii5Wfifiiflff Wffwf' i'F1 9 f: '? 7 3'if3f 'f'f?,l574',' ' 'fi'-'f n , 1 - i 1 , 1 -A -5' ' Y' 'J X i t -lk HL ' A m' .4 Pauline Dawson Elizabeth Field Mildred Foeller Elwood Graham Temple Hoagland Melvin Hurni ,gre JANUARY, '29 Marcella Kotte Mildred Pour lone Schroeder Rosella Weisenberger Norma Wentura Eleanor Williamson John Zdvoracek NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ACH term a group of Seniors and New Seniors are elected to the Grover Cleveland Chapter of the National Honor Society. This chapter is one of the four chartered in St. Louis, and has sister organizations in four hundred and fifty high schools from Maine to Honolulu. The four ideals of this society, character, scholarship, service, and leadership, furnish a basis for membership qualifications. At the induction ceremonies each term the spirit of the society, symbolized by a burning torch, spreads its influence over the entire student body. By empha- sizing the four qualifications the society hopes to develop in the student body an interest in the varied opportunities which the school offers. LUCILLE ORTGIER. One Hundred Thirteen i .g iixyii if g y 1 W ' Ei ' 55b'v?2V11'r H1 'Z 3' gp I uw 'M fy - 'Q 43 qye1Q::2mf,i . ox - '42 3 i l Q1 ' .5 www' ff' I 1 3 'JE ! -ff ' F E I l L k 3 ll 1 ,. x. E, - -.. ,, ,, I ' L 5 ALE TH INA E Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Clara Aselberg Emeline Bahansen Virginia Bartel Margurite Bice Virginia Bennett Gladys Card Ruth Dyer Elizabeth Graupman Dorothy Hessel Enid I-lirschberg Milclreth Jacobsen Mary Mazar Margaret Murray Miriam Pauls One Hundred Fourteen Miss McCalpin Grace Drennan Lucia Gilbert Pauline Dawson Marjorie Gardner Marguerite Bice Christine Schnebliq Ester Wenzel Irma Wisely Helen Rischoi Lois Bolinger Esther Flaschsbart Rhoda Flaschsbart Estelle Hauser- Ethel Hanser Melva Kountzman Verna Marvin Audrey Wernsing Lucille Miller f ' 1154 .2 17 PPM! nf T 1 - ' -i 1 ' .Q 519 A ! gQfQ ':' E 5 xl I 5 K ANNA H. SHAW Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Keeper of the Roscoe Thelma Boone Leona Bourgeois Mary Dixon Letitia Eichhorn Nadine Hurtgen Margaret Marren Verna Marvin Edith Mason Ruth Mathers MEMBERS Miss Gayler Norma Wentura Temple Hoagland Rose Spindler Eleanor Williamson Elsie Fultz Norma Guidice Leola Meenen Frances McMahon Vera Reiniga Adele Recker lone Schroeder Margaret Stockle Dorothy Weaver Rosella Weisenburger Elsa Winkler Virginia Rose Young One Hundrrd fifteen 1'Wu'f'f q'?Z1l?'2 '!?'If'9.LY'H PM-A Q A :fx if ,Q -15 Q 'ti 'i lil fr i ' gh , f' fe 1 f 5 ' 'N v ll in 6 ' U r A ., A Q A 1 mt .J I H. A l-v Q :V e4 - igi, E-- 7 ,L vi . - f i I :ffl Yfg Y 4 lV!l A4 ,H s. .4 , wA,FylN,, I Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Orange and Blue Marie Alcorn Georgia Barac Virginia Bisantz Juanita Coats Olive Davis Ruth Ditch One Hundred Sixteen ART CLUB OFFICERS Reporter MEMBERS Miss McColl Alice Herman Alice Spraul Helen Bruns Dorothy Frank Wanda Goodrich Bernice Freiert Beatrice Kienzle Lucille Kingdon Jane Kline Marie Miller Thelma Thompson Dorothy Wallenbrook Estelle Walter M , I 4 1 11542 11 4 117. V 1 A . xp , M V f 1 A' 1 iQ iw--12 ED A ji me H. .4 CARTOONING CLUB Sponsor OFFICERS President N F Vice President Secretary , Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Harold Kelly Arthur Langehemsy H. Duenster H. Linn Evelouise Coscoran V. I-Ianclscheigl , V. Monclevdle Mr. Dougan Eugene Kiefer Mathias Kauten Harold Jacobs Arthur Vasterling Roy Green R. Licket Zelma Ziern Lester Lansen H. Jacobs M. Schulte R. Wunderlich 9 ,gow Fil ow 4 On: Hunjred Seventeen 3 5, 'ff' ' . azwnbif :ff nt 1 J 4 we ' ' 'v -7- I 4 w:7'f, . 'A , ff- lu N 0: 'L . IS my 'fo 4, 14191, , I E ll K ll' n 'Q M nfl -1:1 A E . iffv Y- - H Y i L X ,L 5 1 , THE CHEM CLUB lVlr. Kelse Sponsors llVlr. Cherillenka President Jean Okel Vice President Jack Deschu Secretary Marie l-laclwick Treasurer Ormond Lay Librarian George Becker Vernon Diehl Gilbert Elclminger john Eyerman Elsie Fultz Herman l-leberer Harvey l-lilgeman Melvin l-lurni Orion Jones Gilbert Knaus William Koopman George Leisher Herbert Livengood Clemens Maise One Hundred Eighteen William Lawtenslager Jack May Kenneth Menke Fremont Nebling Byron Potter Robert Randall Edward Rosenliauer Alvin Schopp Rose Spindler Norman Thomas Carl Treichel Edward Weber Henry Weber Russell Wiethop John Zdvoracek 44 '15-'f JW' f,-11HQ1'g' 'ffgmzifii f vi ive'-fifff-2ws.wS'ff ' I 4 is ' N i A . .Z -T 'Jig ltlfil x' ' M Sponsor President Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue R Arline Burian Mary Cramer Loretta Ellwanger Lillian Fisher Mildred Gruber Annette Gasser CLE C U KS OFFICERS eporter MEMBERS Miss Richeson Dorothy Stumberg Josephine Meinhard Ruth Steimke Elizabeth Kilpatrick Corcles Heritage Mary Kirkpatrick Edith Lane Ruth Pruett Marguerite Rosenberger Helen Smith One Hundred Nineteen uv 6 am M, ' , lar i Q ' If any ,:! l 'LLy,.1ag F' Al , wh , . '15, ggi- 1 d l ' I. 1 . -1 1 ,Q f y W lp mi 4' 41 k iwi it . 'gli I WT! ' I Q A I W QJQ I1 ltd Q Q if tiff X '11 N irgr- -- so 'f1,- vxg' Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Harvard Chandler Robert Hedges Andrew Kick Fred Fotch Edward Hegelstine On Hundred Twenty CRAFT OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Smith Fred Spenner Vernon Suche Harrison Uhlinger Wm. Attebery Edmund Knoesel David Vogler V Harvard Spencer Wilbert Grund Fred Kaclera Joseph Seper Larry Lynch .l g WH new Wffnwunfgpw, I 'ill .J I .2 . Q A U 3 N gg-, ' + f i-vf -zzz C Mi' ' E A ' DEBA TING TEAM On March 23, l928, the Princeton Cup Debates were held at the different high schools. Cleveland and Roosevelt came out victors, each having two winning teams. Hence on April 28 the victors met in a final contest, Cleve- land's affirmative debating at Roosevelt, the negative at home. Cleveland came out final victor having unanimous decisions for both teams. Cleveland again won the Princeton cup. The teams are as follows: Affirmative: Negative: I. Fred Deming I. Marvin Mueller 2. Ed McKenna 2. Ken Menke 3. Mel Hurni 3. George Becker Alternate, Bill Koopman Alternate, Charles Spener Cleveland would not have won, had it not been for our coaches, Mr. Moody and Mr. Deming. One Hundred Twenty-one h'qv1,x 'goE i'l'g,,H7 5,719 'WV' Pygg 4. ,gg img- 1 If X ai 'Q' S ai Hg ,y-Zfw I If ,H 'er -if ryitnwgggff f L A fag If I- fwM,..Z'E,:44 MLW? 'A -Saw? lah? 4 -ire .is M Q -, Ji Sp-up l J GIRLS CHORAL Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Orange and Blue Reporter One Hundred Twenty-two Miss Pratt Jane Cunningham Susan Kingdom Dorothy Close Muriel Glasner Margaret Courtney Violet Bell wi ' A ' ,l ' ' . A Ms xml nb- '- f 1 ll rf we x 1 --ah. 1 .ff ' f L .pf Af LA - r,-- , W, I X M - GIRLS' PHYSIOLOGY Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Marguerite Arancl Rosalie Burgess Zoe Craig Madeline Gerber lrma Keller Mathilcla Keller Ruby Kemper OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Tensfelcl Marie Meyer Bernice Devine Marie Herzfelcl Dorothy Flick Gladys Schmidt Lelah Kobusch Eclwina Martz Marie Schumacher Eloise Fullerton Florence Williams Margaret Nesbit Arline Weinland One Hundred Twenty three f.g0A.fU. ,,?Q.3gj+1',,?:mefaf:w,g,g4f , p g , wa ww .ym524f ' :gas Q 'Bi 52 W if an if M at f . I ' .J I 1'4s .4! Q l 5 6 K E, l A Q xi vm - -5 M Q A L v 1 GOODFELLOWSHIP Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Correspondent Marie Angerer Mary Attebery Marian Brower Frances Buxton Gladys Card Pearl Crecelius Bernice Devine Elizabeth Field Veridene Hunting Marjorie Hoffman Ethel Johanning Matilda Keller Estelle Kohler One Hund ea' Twenty-four OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Mann Claire Dahlheimer Virla Colyer Ruth Freyer Norma Cuiudice Elsie Lemon Annabelle Lehmann Edith Mason Marion McFarland Esther Morrow Margaret Nesbit Olinda Perschbacher Gladys Schmidt Roselle Schnurmacher Melba Schwartz Catherine Tillman Metta Tiddle Fern Wildman Eloise Winter Roselle Weisenberg ,, M i f - . 1:31 'ff qw fi :S ' .K 1,5 bgww ff' ,I 1 . M !x A 4, lwg gv 3 ji Xi h 3 ',, - ,W ,f , K-fa A, Y 4 Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms LA POETIQUE OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Mary Attebery Virginia Bennett Ivy Bishop Dorothy Bonham Jane Brown MEMBERS Dorothea Buschhorn Elizabeth Cleland Virla Colyer Julia Fett Esther Wenzel Miss Kilpatrick Lucille Ortgier Marie Wehmeyer Mildred Friday Helen Kienzle Mary Pipkin Caroline Kienzle Ruth Freyer Grace Keymer Verna Kumpf Virginia McColl Hortense Peetz Mildred Pour Helen Roemer Dorothy Seay Marie Stonecipher ,J , P wr ng f I f' .!!. M, One Hundred Twenty- ve f7gf,w ',ff LMI WMM! Lg, fr fc I 4455 5 '. Q i v' V 311 iHgJ ! ilf. 'Y4ll Q l K Q54 x LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms lVllle. lVllle. lVllle. lVllle Mlle Bartholomew Bishop Bourgeois Fannelly F rank ffne Hundred Twenty-six OFFICERS MEMBERS lVl. Neller M. Graham Mlle. Kline Mlle. Lang lVllle. Mullins M. Hurni Mlle. D. Kline lVllle Ross Nllle. Schaffnit lVllle Skinner lVllle Waldo 4:4 4? ,. Zf.,f? 'i9L ' , fm 'ig' Mm'- 1 m A76:'W 5fim ' 'WWQYVV ,v V 22,554 ' IP' - 1' 1' ' - ' - Li L- 'ay . 1 me ii F r r- B f f YY M i M -. -Q-J ie, 'T5'e fi X - K 'f .4 LETTERING CLUB Sponsor Mr. Whitesitt OFFICERS President Harrison Uhlinger Vice President Oliver Mulich Secretary Jack Rausch Sergeant-at-Arms Art Fischer One Hundred Twenty-seven QY5 9, . A ,Q .. l ' 7 Ill Q 1 1 YL .I A A Q Z XQ V L ri! K . S, - H , LOS VEINTE JINETES Sponsor Mr. Spurr OFFICERS President Dorothy Bornemann Vice President Bernice Freier Secretary Mabel Neumann Treasurer Vincent Correnti Sergeant-at-Arms William Atchison O Br B Representative Keeper of Don Quijote Roma Bafuno Zoe Craig Clara Denny Dorothy Flick Frances I-loffington Enid I-lershloerg One Hundred Twenty-eight MEMBERS Rose Krump Philip Finger Verna Kumpf Stiles Larsen Margaret Marren Walter Schaffer Margaret Stockle Adrian Whittaker ll 'Q' If Y it ' fi 1 -T' -M T1 t , K -f K A .z' L NATURE CLUB Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Thurman Bayer Warren Groetcke Frank Heirnbacher Walter I-leisler Raymond Hoehn Mathilda Jungbluth Elfrieda Hoffmeister Gertrude Hoffmeister Irma Kohrhoff Harriet Kennedy Miss Hanna Clyde Milster Gertrude Hoffmeister Thurman Bayer Arthur McGinnis Walter I-leisler Evelyn Kenworthy Winston Matthews Edith Mason Arthur McGinnis Glennon Mesnier Clyde Milster Joseph O'Neill Harry Richter Harold Sommer Lawrence Valli Charles Westbrook One Hundred Twenty mne ff fy 1 HQ iffiwf T- r QV!! MA 'j 357 XT' T ' . 52, ff ,iff Svyjw fl u J' J H , , ,Y 'Z , 4 L X W, LYW - - , Y , - it v Y .4 ORCHESTRA AND BAND Cleveland has three orchestras. They are: Junior, Intermediate, and Advanced. Pupils according to their development as musicians are placed in one of these orchestras. The most popular instruments are: Violins, cornets, and smaller saxo- phones. The lower or bass instruments are forgotten, and these are essential in a good orchestra. Some of these instruments, namely tubas, oboes, trom- bones, and baritones, will be bought by the school in the near future. The school is planning to have a symphony as soon as possible. The Cleveland Band plays for nearly all occasions. Thus the members derive musical experience and much pleasure at the same time. One Hundred Thirty w2Vu p5 i II iZf fffv'4f 4 T afa r fu ,lf 4, A' ' 'mf an W lL'.' . if V 'i Af T -ii!! 'l ! QfQ .N-:V W Y, xi k E4 X JE- A PH ILO Sponsor Miss Foote OFFICERS President Ethel Crane Vice President Dorothy Seay Secretary Dolly Belz Treasurer Arline Burian Sergeant-at-Arms Esther Sweeney MEMBERS Dorothy Bonham Mary Langen Elizabeth Cleland Peggy Meier Mary Cramer osephine Meinhard Mildred Gruber Marie Miller Helen Hild l-lortense Peetz Dorothy l-leely Marguerite Rosenberger Elizabeth Kilpatrick Helen Smith Edith Lane Ruth Steimke Dorothy Stumberg One Hundred Thirty one M 2 1, ,f l . f y , .bw F V 1' f , fwhgy' ,iff N wr 7'. 1 1, W W 'rf 1- . if 1 :j'i'Z,5, fu M 1 IWHIW :N vi as -L -fl 2' Y Ill i H15 i 'ix ' 'H' -1 P' 5,451 Q li x' g. f- gf f A .iz 1 Z PIPES GTA N Sponsor Miss Gunther OFFICERS President Emsy Rubin Secretary Hortense Peetz Pipes O' Pan is the dancing club of Cleveland High. ln this club we strive to learn the various dancing steps and also the different types of dances. We have a membership of seventy-five girls. Due to the large member- ship, the club has divided into two classesg the advanced and beginners' class. ln the past We have furnished the school with many dances for various entertainments. We are proud to say that sixteen of the dancers from this club took part in the Oratorio Elijah given at the Coliseum in November. Anyone interested in dancing should join this club. One Hundred Thirty-two 1' 1 bl lu zfffqrlv'-A My WW .r 226: fflf AL '1 CS, Q S, H X , 3116555 :vii F Q an Y V' 'f' ' Qi ,. 'ff f- : - ' ' A 1' ' M 1 qirynwm :LA W Q f ill' i-asm 5 Q Q 'ing A E 5 . :Q i 1' X V if 141 4 RADIO Sponsor - Mr. Moody OFFICERS President Earl Pallas Vice President Pauline McNeil Secretary Gilbert Elchinger Sergeant-at-Arms Sidney Smith One Hundred Thirty-three -g .v www ' - ,. , .,. -, , -at .....- ..,.,-., ,, . ,, W, , , . ..,. . . ,- , w Q . +, If W M i 'iw 'fi 'E fl li A fi 2 1 x ml: lhid wp gp 1 11 .lm in i,:L.---.. ,, WI XX' Ax Lugimagistra Patronus Aedile Secretarius lanitor Amica Eichhorn Amica Graf Amica Luebkert Amica Ortgier One Hundred Thirty-four SALUTA TIO OFFICERS CLIENTES Amicus Trieckel Miss Tompkins Edward Rosenhauer Grace Drennan Temple Hoagland Gilbert Franklin Amica Pauls Amica Pruett Amica Williamson Amicus Dolvin , ,Www Jigifff N-4' af Aaynia 0 4 ,afar flu N if ' ,1- f ,,QM02.5 ! 'f1 7'Z', J AH' '31 A wfkaff' -- fi fu W V Q' 3 'Ei 4fW'M22'f wfw-14 ills W. Lx W ,Q Jldpqf, , I Y V 1 n a-slum lh. , ..i Q -1 i n B-in u ...ill-nr Sn, iii- W.. , ,l 1 X A TOXOPHOLI TE Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Fernancla Betteken Juanita Coats Frances King MEMBERS Marie Stonecipher Miss Kilpatrick Grace Shannon Ruby Campbell Ruth Scherstuhl Marjorie Ammon Lyna Sebastian Marcella Kotte Mildred Pour Helen Rishoi One Hundred Thzrty five 'Wi 'r12L'.QfZ'P7F4,.I1 Vi 55:4 7 44 mess' ,x,+,f,f,w, im ,, fri Ul f ri W 1972 T ig xv, ff 52 :xml ff 94 , ifwifli-we 1 vw if v f is -V ew 1 'OJ' J !, ,Q -ff 'Ni' Q f ,L K L4 ull.-f SJ L.. ga ,,,,l - X Al. Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Melvin Brown Erwin Knoesel One Hundred Thirty-six T-SQUARE OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Ryan David Vogler Elmer Wagenfuehr Oliver Mullich Fred Spenner Charles Barmeier Milton Weber Larry Lynch William Topping ,ff fl'? 'Wff?ff 57 355 fill? Ms' 31, Arg S JMU Www 5 5 W Alv Wl5- fm Z' if ' ' V Msiulwf Y wmv Ki ...f in 5 ., i-,F 71 4 , ' LLCL ,- , I KSA UKELELE Sponsor OFFICERS President Leader Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Pianist MEMBERS Lillian Fischer Mildred Foeller Betty Miller Miss Waddock Loretta Ellwanger Dorothy Borneman Audrey Sebastian Florence May Mildred Casper Pauline Dawson Frances Huffington Mabel Neuman Eloise Winters One Hundred Thzrty seven K K um gl an tj ' nfs fi f.f 4, M 1 'ifvdvul' lid-ef gg f ll' iw ' in Af- I -gl' XXL nv , - - WEN WEBSTER HAYNE Sponsor Mr. Heritage OFFICERS President George Becker Vice President Victor Kuenkel Secretary Norman Jung Treasurer Herbert Mudd Sergeant-at-Arms Philip Finger Keeper of the Goat Edward McKenna MEMBERS Durand Edele Monte Etherton John Eyerman Melvin I-lurni Elliot Koenig Arthur Kolkrnann Gregory Lucy William McBratney Kenneth Menke Marvin Mueller Roy Osterkamp Joseph Pieper One H ndred Thirty-eight Ralph Prinz Roy Reichard James Rittersl-:amp Edward Rosenhaur John Ruwwe John Schinkay William Sellman Harold Sommer William Walsh Walter Weaver Richard Wunderlich John Zdvoracek .1 , L f A, :a2i2f2W':M ,w 32 1 M ' LS I 41' Q ' 'f,f','zi2A?'Z?,, 1 - '41 'S i . 62 'Q BJ ' 4 ' bp ' f 2 'nfl 5. 41 .A 51 !. if., Q-5 I9 y 1 Xt K -- A Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 061B Reporter Ruth Bates Thelma Buerger Frances Buxton Bertha George Evelyn Gill Viola Goeddel Margaret Kierer Frances King Marcella Kotte Dorothy Knoblauch WEOC OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Rothman Blanche Alexander Marian McFarland Dorothy Klein Laurene Steber Ruth I-labig Alice Leicht Mary Elizabeth Maddox Alyce Mullins Ida Rupp Lillian Schirmer Mildred Schreiber Marian Waldo Candace Wisbrock Adrian Whittaker Zella Witt One Hundred Thirty nme X mi wg, O WL X Kill fl' It x' ' X 'U XX Q fl i f ' 3 I ,b 5 .xx ARM 5' !5a-- A ix? X .1 4 yi K ',.hr-.lxvix LY! T 'Wi 'il A . V x I 'N XX-fiqv il fi -a lx Xiu! 4 sie Y : 291 Kv is , ig N A hy VZNH. :filly 7 iizrarg up M Q A,.V 4 , 'ls' .E- '55 Hx lf . . :pa 2 rj 'f ,W Hu' if ff 2 1: M: 2 1 f ff P, K , W 4' K -ET. 'agw 'Wm mafwzw :wr is-u my fa f if'i l' M! ! ' qv 'Wm ,, 27 0 ,Q.f,,'7 ., J ,a,.f..? .4 iii 4251 4' , 7f 6't 'bfiW -32 4' f-Q , fjkv. . ,'Q,.,, .. ., Z1 ' W, ' Q ' f' -,-, - Q f ajM::7lw,f1 ef, I f V 1 gn -It-M iw W I H ' JI 4,9271 ,nv 3 -X tr A K 'IW In I P' ' Q ' 1 ' I r if V 'K 9 1 1 -sk t -' pf' wi X - w v hi' , QI my I I SAMARITAN BROTHER N the dead and calm of the dreary night l-le lay in the lonely road, lnjured, bleeding, and nearing death- Fallen beneath his load- Sorrow and pain filled his aching heart, His life was ebbing fast. Would not someone stop on his busy way? Must death o'ertake him at last? Lo! were footsteps slowly approaching? He writhed but he could not cry. What! They had seen him! God! they had seen him And were passing, passing him by! Slowly, slowly crept on the black night With torturing shapes amassed- Another form came Within his sight- Another drew near and passed. Curs'cl be man! he moaned in pain, A thoughtless selfish beast Who spends his life for himself alone! Would selfishness never cease? Hope gone, he was praying for death's calm peace When these words interrupted his prayer: My brother, what is it that troubles thee? Why art thou lying there? iis ff One Hundred Forly- three Jfllh-757 l ,fl Wf ewf f ffff' L ' T ff' ,S In gauging-fiafgg mi 42 ,X il' 1542 YJ' Y ii ,L 'Iv i ' I: i ,V I . l 5 If 3 V El ! gaufg ' v Q A XL K ui' vs V 'iii V XJ. Eh He was lifted up from the ground where he lay, Tender hands bound his wounds and sores, A stranger had helped him, had stooped, and kept Black death from closing his doors. Who art thou that thou shoulds't do this for me? To stoop from thy caravan? And the stranger replied in his deep, kind voice, ul am only a Brother of Man! PAULINE. DAWSON January, ' 29 THE WORLDZS' AMBASSADOR TO THE NORTH By EDWINA NIARTZ january, '29 ABRADOR is something more than a pink patch on the cold part of the map. That strip of coast northwest of Newfound- land is a land of sheer cliffs broken by deep rifts something like the fiords of Norway. Rocky islands and hidden reefs make the shores dangerous to ship and many accidents occur, K A1 . 'FfW1HllE... especially when the ice begins to thaw. lcebergs Hoat through the stormy sea like great crystal palaces of some ice king. ln the summer Labrador is a place of weird beauty. Green moss and brightly colored berries cover the rocky barren ground, making a picture of unearthly splendor. The people of Labrador are a simple hardy race, in Whom ceaseless struggle against bleak conditions of life has developed strength of character and capacity to endure. Beside the Eskimos in the north there are seven or eight thousand English-speaking inhabitants widely scattered along the coast. All of these people were practically without medical care until the coming of Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell in l892. T ' ' w' 1 . - , ft . ,, .. ,,. J-. 1 f.. rl - Nw TT ' lili- ,1 - T ' A 1 f -X W 4, w -1-fe, --.. lah-'-wl.v.r43 t ffl .aw-rf .vn--... One Hundred Forty-four . 1 ' f' '44 'Wg W ' , - 1' f1b3'ff?.+, 5- 51 A' 'WV' dfi all n F A V ' Y -7 I!! i 1 ' ' f n 'Hx g,, - , xv I ' in Dr. Grenfell braved the storms of the most dangerous of all sea coasts and endured the hardships of Arctic winter to care for the lonely fishermen of Labrador. He fitted out the first hospital ship to the North Sea fisheries, giving medical aid where it was needed. ln three months he ministered to nine hundred patients, who but for him would have had no intelligent care. The greatest problem Dr. Grenfell had to deal with was the extreme poverty of the people. When the doctor began his work he found that the poverty-stricken people were practically at the mercy of the storekeepers who charged two or three prices for the mere necessaries of life. The people as a result were always in debt. Dr. Grenfell opened co-operative stores, run for the sole benefit of the fishermen. I-le also established industries that would give them employment during the cold months. A saw-mill and a schooner- building yard furnished two of these industries. The people were no longer dependent for their food gained through hunting and trapping, and thus plans could be carried out for general improvement. Schools for the children were opened, and two unoccupied jails were converted into social clubs. Grenfell also introduced a herd of reindeer from Lapland. These reindeer supplied the people with milk, cheese, meat, and leather. The people of Labrador have advanced towards becoming a nation dependent on manufacturing and dairy industries. What these people needed was a little help and a fair chance to earn a living. Dr. Grenfell helped them and showed them the means of earning a living. These people, reared in extreme poverty, form a nation in which saving on the part of the individual forms the basis of success and well being. The world learns a great lesson from Dr. Grenfell's attitude towards his fellow men. He has brought new courage, new hope, and spiritual comfort to an isolated, wretched, and suffering people in a desolate land. What after all is the Brotherhood of Man if it is not helping our fellowmen to become all that they may become? Dr. Grenfell has given his all for the people of Labrador. D n ...li LVM' lr If I J. , ,V , .. .t I ' . fx .V c in ,- J , 'M ' I 1 1 A ' T w ' Y 1 - x , fn. szvzs-szw L' Q-n:!:f- 1-1-.12 22555 :... . 452555 One Hundred Forty-Eve One Hundred Forty-six if mfn2wwrtmw'w r ga' .W ,.f ww wwvr I' fl:-.: - AN Y M. I o ,Q A s at ge , - 1 ' --A V V WAV , H v. Z- ' THE FOUNDING OF CARTHAGE 4 HERE lies before you the African kingdoms, Sl the Tyrian people. There, too, the land of the Libyan people, I ll E K VF 5 umconquered in warfare, -iff - There see ye Carthage, the refuge of Tyrians, ruled by brave Dido. Long is the tale of her fearful injustice and cruel misfortune:- Wedded, a maiden, was she to Sychaeus, a wealthy Phoenician. Brother to her was the ruthless Pygmalion, brutal in crime, who, Blind through his love of gold, at the altars slew her fond husband. Fostering vain hope fn the heart-broken Dido, he long hid his falsenessg But in her dreams came the ghost of Sychaeus, revealing the pretense Made by her brother. He urged her to flee with all haste from Phoenicia And in the earth some old treasures revealed as an aid on her journey. Dido, alarmed by these tidings of ill, quickly called her companions Who in their hate or their fear of Pygmalion assembled to aid her. All then embarked in the ships filled with treasure and came to the place where Now rise great walls and strong fortress- the beautiful city of Carthage. ELEANOR VVILLIANISON january, '29 3T -'LQ' i .... , gi - Q-lm lu if J. , ,V ,I , 'fx 'f e ' li 'V xl, .H ,I . , 1 If' ,X r N 1, , ' it r st 1 A :ga-:i+:i: ir':-:5-35.133 X Wmgg. ,.,.'..L,,, -' I ' 'ff One Hundred Fortyfseuen ...T v V2- + , 1 Q! l 5 - v ' A f r' 9 E J' 1' -fx , - bf f, MAL'S INGENUITYU By LORRAINE SCHILDZ June, '28 Q. ERRYVILLE wasn't much of a town. All there was to it was one church, about twenty-five or thirty homes, a general- merchandisen store that sold everything from buttons to cheese, a movie Utheatref, and two drug stores. But, oh, those drug stores. They were owned, respectively, by Mr. ...Q Vi 413 T. R. Winston and Mr. M. L. Stanton, two obstinate old souls who were continually fighting for prominence in the same line of business in a one-horse-town. Up to date, Mr. Winston had held the best part of the argument because of the arrival and influence of an aunt who had an enormous income. The inhabitants of Perryville had always looked up to moneyed ancestry: and when old Mariah, Mr. Winston's aunt, had settled the family in the big place on the hill, well-that settled things for Mr. Stanton, until Mal came along, and he changed everything. The main event of Perryville was the annual Crosby contest. This attracted widespread attention. It was held annually on May 28th, and to win the grand prize one must have won all competition of the year without losing the friendship of the town. The business men were to have a list of names signed by the townspeople guaranteeing themselves as permanent cus- tomers for the year. There could be no unfair competition. Of course, there were only a few business places competing, but those few went Whole- heartedly into the work, and they raised heaven and earth to win that grand prize. Mr. Winston started things going that year by giving away a free ice-cream cone with every 25c purchase. To beat that, Mr. Stanton had to go a good long way-or so thought Mr. Winston. But his competitor came out the next day with an enormous red, white, and blue signboard which said the following: fr 'g' lt- ...im- 'llw 1: .,' ' .1 . , l' ,I T Lx '. l Q ' lx V 1- A 3 X ' .f Ii i i' if-:':i-rr-5: A Q-mesh '-1-2-gg: ' ,.'.7.::'--. ' One Hundred Forty-eight 1 eMI..!mm!gK , A ig xr - m or ' m Follow The Crowd! Get a free Dixie on Every Wednesday with Every Purchase! After that it was just a continuous round of bright ideas brought out by either one or the other. The two boys, Ray and Mal, helped by distributing circulars announcing sales. At the time they were both twelve years old. Then something happened which upset everything. Mr. Stanton contracted a very bad cold and inside of two weeks he had a very serious case of pneu- monia. All this time Mal carried on the business as best he could, but he was hardly old enough. The Winstons proved that they were still friends, even though competitors, by coming over to help Mal out. Mr. Stanton finally recovered until he was convalescent, and lVlal's responsibility wasn't as great as before. He had a little more time of his own and for the first two weeks after the day his father was able to get out of bed a busy time ensued in the back yard of the Stanton home. Mal, it seemed, was continually in his father's way and his father was heard to say more than once that he wished someone would keep that brat out of his way. Such piles of junk could only have been collected by a genius at collecting, such pounding and hammering had never been heard-until Mal started. At the end of that time one morning there issued from the Stanton drive the queerest contraption ever seen. It looked like a bicycle, but wasn'tg it looked like an auto of some sort, but it could have been anything. The thing had twelve wheels of several different sizes and varieties. It was long, low, and narrow. lt's- sides were built like a fence. The most noticeable thing about it, though, was the deco- ration of these sides. It was virtually an enormous advertisement of the 'Stanton Leader Drug Co. There were hundreds of strips of red paper, blue paper, striped paper which had printed on them Follow Us For A Surprise. The people did follow it, not for the surprise but to note the success of the Thing After trailing around town for about twenty minutes the Thing headed for the 'Stanton Leader and there was the surprise. The window was hidden by a sheet of green paper on which was printed, Watch for I5 7- lf'- 1-ri? Wl..-, In ' XJ , ,,l',1c if Nl. L- ir if ,, . li: g, L, VI! 144 I ,V ..,, , ..... . One Hundred Forty-mine 4 Q 1 X X ., ' 5. f. 7' 'XQV . sv-ms t 3 . A Q LA f C3 in minutes. The crowd, composed of the most curious of Perryville folk, gathered in groups of surprised interest talking over the possibility of every-' thing. At the end of I5 minutes the green paper was snatched away and the audience gasped at the scene within. The folks of Perryville had never seen a Marionette Show. All the main characters of the town were represented by grotesque, yet life-like, dolls that did everything but talk. ln this scene there was old Chester Crosby depicted announcing the contest while Misters Winston, Blake, Ferguson, and Stanton were shown in varied attitudes of hard thinking to beat one another. Then the green shade was pulled back with a sign saying, Come back in thirty minutes. ln thirty minutes the audience was sufficiently astounded and pleased by the scene before them to have about fifteen housewives sign their names to Mr. Stanton's list. This time the show depicted the supposed end of the contest. It showed Mr. Stanton presenting the judges with a list of names which was so long that it was entangling the other characters in its folds while the other characters registered only short lists. Afterward the doll representing Mr. Winston shook hands with the one representing Mr. Stanton. The audience laughed good- naturedly and several more affixed their names to Mr. Stanton's list. Every thirty minutes for the rest of that day a show was given representing some scene of daily life in Perryville until at 4:30 o'clock the curtain came clown and in white lettering on it was this: For The Real Surprise Come To The Home Of Nlr. T. R. Winston At 8:00 O'Clock Tonight. f' ' A V .-13, l .. ,f J , , ,N , X . ax . , ,1 .3 X1 1' , I ' ' 1. , 2 .f . 1 A i 55-,-:i+za:' 2' 3.- iii-E!-41? K 512:21-' 1-'H'-e M... ,,. , ' ., . -- 15 l 2325.1 5 ,.z'.Za'--. :il rl. - ...zfsfii One Hundred Fifty 'eH:fMw'M,zf1w,f 4 ' fy ,'f,e,w' fy 'ffl' W L' f FX M 2.1 W I. n L , 6 1, ,H It 1 -QM -g g la b ! 4- f ':A ,, M- - ,, ,7, 1 X Lv . U It is probable that all Perryville was present at the big place on the hill on that memorable evening. There was a real surprise, too. ln the center of the table was a huge card covered with roses and carnations and in gold lettering on it the crowd read: Mr. M. L. Stanton ls Pleased To Announce The Union Of The Stanton Leader Drug Co., With The Home Drug Co., Owned By Mr. T. R. Winston. That was the surprise and it is perhaps needless to say that the new company, now called the Dependable Drug Company, operated by two old friends won the Crosby prize and all because of a brat's ingenuity. Mal never told how he learned to manipulate marionettes, but several days later some worn books were found in his room called The Art of Making And Working lVlarionettes. WHEN WILL MY SHIP COME IN? GO 5,2-H3 HE ship is launched on the ocean, lt's going out to win. all And many a foolish notion , t m I l have of its coming in. , There is no band a-playing, As it leaves l hear no din. But l'm anxious and keep on saying, Oh, when will my ship come in? Will the channels to Success prove All open to help me win? A fair breeze!--see the ship move! Now when will it come in? 2 A lm 'm 125' .flu ,, 'A' 'll-I'-Eel , One Hundred Fifty-one All i f 2 ' 6 -. Vi fli er,-f A xt-n QI! Q ' J. E' X. m , I scan the horizon often, But never in sight has it been. Yet my courage does not soften. Oh, when will my ship come in? Cn hidden reef is it founderecl? On treacherous Shoal is it pinned? Perhaps from its course it has wandered ln a strong and fearful wind. l must have understanding, Chart, compass,-all to win. 1 Requirements? Yes, training Will help my ship sail in. RHODA FLACHSBART June, '30 MY HERO By FERN WILDMAN january, '29 NE sultry clay in june, late in the afternoon, l sat at my desk, idly watching the crowds drift up and down Olive street. l All morning l had been very busy over Mr. Grace's mail. K The steady click, click of the typewriter was still ringing in Zllullu 4. - N: my ears. l found myself Wishing there would be no afternoon - if mail. Mr. Grace was a little, fat, pudgy mang very indulgentg surely he would not mind my reading just a little more of the thrilling story l kept close to me, for l was just in that most interesting part where the hero was trying to elope with ii ' ' - gm - Q-my n ,' I l j 4 ' V lp F X LN '. C ' lr fl ww' 4 ' A . L I 2 f 553551:-:' S N Q'n:!:F- 'L-'-11:1 ' ,.'.2:a'--. ' One Hundred Fifty-two 'W W Nfl3Q'5S'5 Si!-A M Wjfff was I N-ay 1 wav ll FW H V' I ,1 'Sqn ,X , ,f 5 f' 114, 1 - 'Q '- -, - , A , , v : g -1-aff. I X 4 !Y5T!' dU gf- I3 l x, Q kQ , -e - - -. MB his lady-love. I always did adore heroes, and like every girl, I was always praying to meet one. I was rudely awakened from my day dream, for at that moment the mail- man brought those important letters Mr. Grace was so anxiously awaiting. I reluctantly took up my notebook to take Mr. Grace's dictation. Letter after letter was taken until there seemed no end to them. Long ones, short snappy ones, all kinds of letters. I was just wondering when the end would come. Mr. Grace Hnally finished, with the instructions that I might leave all letters for tomorrowis work except those to David 5: Company and one to Kanzer Brothers, as it was now Hve-thirty. These were long letters and I got busy at once. Click, click, click was all I heard. My notes and papers were all I saw. I did not see that lVIr. Grace had gone, or that the other office help had left. With a sigh of relief that my work was finished, I hastily closed the desk, caught up my book and hat, and glanced at the clock. I was surprised to see that it was after six o'clock, and I, alone. With nothing more serious on my mind than to go home, I walked down the hall to the elevators. Why must the elevators always be down-stairs when I am late and in a hurry? After waiting ten minutes, it dawned upon me that the operators had gone. There was nothing to do but walk seven flights down. That was all! Not in the least alarmed, I sped down one flight after another. At last- the ground floor! What a relief. Now for the fresh air and a seat in the car where I could once more pursue the hero and his lady-love. I caught hold of the big latch of the street door and tugged at it, laughing foolishly at my weakness, not to be able to open it at once. Suddenly I received a shock-the door was locked and I a prisoner. It was now dusk in the streets and dark shadows were gathering in the building. The streets were deserted. My pounding on the door was of no use. I decided to get back to the seventh floor and use the telephone, knowing just where it was located. I would phone some one and have no further gf' -.i qg ,Vi H , .., pf 1 - 4 1. I X lr 'r Hg f. ' F I , Xl, .,, NN . . .4 fn. Er, ,L w X 'A :ga-1-stag S 'J'l??!'E:Q l i'm!1f -5: l g::: One Hundred Fifly-three in X - f gifwv ..N, -1 , ' X ,,f J 1 - , ' . - l . 1 J E 31f -,Q, L Lf,-4 l all we cgfiqflifas . . Y ' , 'glffiiih m Jw ir Y7-hfWdX51 iifis-AN trouble. Making my way slowly upward l reached the fifth floor. By now I was very tired and not a little nervous. What at day time was just plain office furniture seemed now to be large, black, moving objects. Thoroughly frightened, l hastened to a window and leaning out, l called for help. Finally, a man seemed to hear me, but to my surprise, he walked away. Just as l was in deepest despair, l saw a man raising a ladder to the fire escape, climb up, and disappear in a window. I sat listening and trembling, when lo-a man came to my side and told me he had come to rescue me. flvly own beloved hero-athlast he is here., Some passerby had told him of my plight. Through the dark halls, down-down-down to the second floor, out to the fire escape, and then, when l was safe, l did a foolish womanly thing1l fainted. My hero carried me down the ladder and then, when I opened my eyes, there stood my hero, brave and tall with his wonderful blue eyes looking into mine. l did not care to lose him-l could not think of it. After much stammer- ing l finally managed to invite him to my home so that l might introduce him to my mother and father. How eagerly I waited for his reply! I thought his answer would never come and when it did come, I fainted again, -for this is what he said: I thank you very kindly, but I am taking the little wife and kiddies on a moonlight excursion. I-if 'f-- - '-mf' -ul , , - 1- , 1, , , ,f . .,..,. ..,, ,il E .-.-. One Hundred Fifty-four Q! A . ,. .mira ' . 1 ' I iffy -J ' N i Q 8 6 , 1 'w -zur' ig. 1 ' X V H A- l llw- -H , Q A lj '-f , i f 75 .1 FEMININE EXPLORERS By PAULINE. DAWSON January, ' 29 XPLORING! what a world of romance and adventure is held within that one word! A word which inspired our forefathers f A to do bigger and better things and in the same way, so Mil G and Pat thought, inspired them to root thru a hot and dusty f Wifi 1 attic on an exceedingly warm day in July. r- if 5 Mil and Pat were spending the summer with their grand- mother in an old mansion located in the northern part of Kentucky on the beautiful, winding Ohio River, and the girls found it most exciting to explore the grounds and the many rooms of the rambling old homestead for relics of the Civil War days. On this especially warm day the girls, feeling unusually adventurous, had secured the rusty old keys from grandma and her permission to explore the attic. After climbing a winding staircase, which seemed to the girls would never end, they came abruptly upon a little door at the fifth and last landing which after much effort they finally succeeded in unlocking. They pulled the door towards them and a mass of cobwebs greeted them in the face. Patiscreamed and ran halfway back down the staircase but Mil, un- daunted byga few cobwebs, proceeded on into the dingy attic and Pat timidly followed. So excited were the girls in opening old boxes and trunks, that they did not notice the rising wind and gathering clouds until suddenly a gust of wind blew thru the one open window above them sweeping a sheet of rain across the floor and overturning their lamp, leaving them in total darkness. Pat screamed and rushing for the staircase, missed it and went sprawling under the low-hung rafters formed by the sloping roof. All was silent save for the heavy beating of the wind outside. Mil listened but no sound came from Pat. She called, still no sound. Was Pat hurt? What could be the matter? Again Qlyr ' 'Z VV' X . lui i 4:---.1 --.. A l ll1 -gs-fvirgxlr lff,.'.:.- -.v.-..'... One Hundred Fifty-five l f--V-W Y- -Z u wa a 'Qi 1 V37 Q TXff9? nWN ,,,, Q?,r?Ja ',2 vii 85 Y ,, ,541 i f Q Ee'-r i fi vrgq . to t S a. g i . r, H rw gg ir., r Q A -- - - F- ' she called, but no answer. Slowly she crawled forward on hands and knees, trying all the while to accustom her eyes to the darkness around her, but all the while it seemed to grow blacker and blacker-and still-no sound from Pat. It seemed to Mil that for ages she crept forward feeling with her hands and knees every inch of the dirt covered attic. She raised her head at a slight sound on her left, but it was only the wind and crash! she struck her head on a rafter! She raised her arm to feel the rising bump on her head and in so doing knocked a mass of cobwebs down, right in her eyes, her mouth, down her neck and oh! she just wanted to sit down and cry, it was all so exasperat- ing, but she just must go on and find Pat, wherever she was. Undoubtedly she was lying unconscious and needed her help. Suddenly her hand touched a board in the floor which seemed to go down beneath her, she drew back and rising to a sitting position stretched one leg forward and touched the board. Yes, just as she thought, it was a trap-door on swinging hinges and somewhere beneath it lay Pat. Slowly and carefully she pushed down on one door with her foot, enough to enable her to get a hold on the other door and pull it upward. Pat, she called into the black space below her. Yes,', answered a tear-filled voice from the darkness. Are you hurt? called Mil in an anxious voice. No, l only got a scratch on my face and a cut on my arm, and my hair half pulled out and- That'll do, responded Mil, you can't be very badly hurt and talk like that. I-low far down are you? Oh, about twenty feet l guess, came the chokey voice from below. u just a minute, Pat, l thinkil know where there's a rope. I'll crawl back and get it and be back in a minute. After a few more bumps and knocks Mil found the rope and crawling back under the rafters tied one end of it to a rafter above the trap door and dropped 1 tm ' -1, .Xl ,. ,V ,,, V '- , r f, rf X f '. Q ' Qi 1 g 'w - ' . I , , ri 4. lux T X X 1- i , ,. X e I 5122255-Zig: in Ll .Q3-:!'4E1: . H, ?'Q:!27' -,e, '-: f'g::: fiiizl' i',.-.iw--. ' 'ii One Hundred Fifty-six V 1 Q5 A an J ,gf 'J' W ' 'I . ,1f,5f-Quay. ,V .T vi 1 . - 'A i u' ' , Alf A rl :ff W WXQ K f7 vw fli CDH ' 4 the other end into the hole. Pat, she called. Come on down, quick, came an excited reply, I just found a big some- thing in the corner and it rattles and l can't lift it! Rather disgustedly Mil descended into the hole and found to her surprise that almost immediately she touched the bottom. Twenty feet did you say, Pat? Say, stand up here, you can almost reach the top without half trying! Stepping forward she stumbled over Pat seated beside something which she was moving from side to side but unable to lift. Gimme a lift! came an excited voice beside her. Theres something in here that rattles like everythingln. Mil, now almost as excited as Pat, bent down beside her, and the two girls finally succeeded in lifting the dust covered box enough to pass the end of the rope beneath it and tie it securely. With very little effort Mil succeeded in getting out of the hole and after Pat had climbed the rope the two girls excitedly pulled up the chest. Pushing and shoving it they finally got it from under the rafters and near the window. As the storm had passed a faint light was coming from the window. With trembling fingers they broke the rusty lock on the dusty ebony chest. Slowly they raised the lid holding their breath and then their amazement knew no bounds. There before their eyes lay a perfect treasure in solid silver and gold-knives, forks, and spoons, all engraved with the old family coat-of- arms, and that was but the first tray. Carefully lifting this tray from the chest their excited eyes fell upon jewels, pins, brouches, rings, old combs set with precious stones,-it was just too much, they could Wait no longer. Down the steps they flew, three at a time, out the door, across the lawns to the next estate where grandma and Aunt Jane were spending the after- jmm 71'-1:7 mm ill. filly 'll llfi ' r ' Q One Hundred Fifty-seven 733 2-P w Q! 1-6, E .fx A xv K ',, ' J' ' r , ' -. , J-Q.. noon, and they burst in upon a surprised group of elderly ladies having tea. It would take too much time to explain, so they just hustled grandma and auntie right out across the wet lawns and up into the dusty attic and then it was grandma's time to become excited. Yes, just as the girls had surmised, the trap door had been made during the Civil War and had been used to hide the southern soldiers staying at the old mansion when the northerners would arrive quite unexpectedly upon the scene. The silverware and jewels had been gone for many years, and had been given up as lost, but now grandma explained, they must have been hidden away by some trusty slave who had been killed before he was able to find his master and tell him where the family treasure was hidden. And now could Mil and Pat have that cute little cream-colored roadster they had seen in town last week? Well, grandma would see about that. L14-ZY By RUSSELL ROSENHAUER june, '30 F git work? ii ',i'ii Mrs. Sam Jones was asking her husband this question for the l00,000th time. AM, you ole good-fuh-nothin' scalawag, when am you gwine ter C2 . W I ffl a s Lawd, woman, you-all knows an am tended fuh Work. You-all knows dat de fortune tellah said ah was born in de lap uv luxery. Why should ah work?,' Why should you work? Black Boy, you ain' worked fuh sich a long time dat you'ah forgot how. MaWdy, with sich a woman as you round, ah don't has ter work. Ah am retired. V, : 1 -4 A . M. , .. mr- .m . -Q. ' Ajit ' 'I pl. J. l ,f t , v H , , 2 uf 1 fx -, , ' In 1 I, 7, vw , ' -' - 1 K .X ,A ll W 3 is, .. - N gf A 5gg3:rse:i:' 5' l'r'?:??:-iiizi 1, v-n:!:f- -1-'--3:1 5551 'F ,.-5:4-.-. 135 One Hundred Fifty-eight 9- .V V , gg lv 2 b .A . 6 , ,i- -f.1,,, .e .V erm l 2 . X , X , ,. I ! I vw qidg N 5 X 5 v - K l K A ,W E mg - 1 ,Y , i, . , , Q, ' Say, nigger, you was born tired. Look heah woman, didrft ah give you twenty dollars last year when ah worked fuh Col. .Iackson?', Boy, you-all ain't Worked fuh so long dat yo'ah bones am petrefiedf' Sam arose from his chair and strode majestically from the house. But two hours later he appeared before his wife with a triumphant manner. Woman, when ah says ah gets work, ah gets it. HYou-all ain' foolin' me, is you, scamp? Woman, ah am now de sleeper dat sleeps in Wilson's show Winder fuh Mr. De Sleepah, de hypmotizerf' THE TREASURE KEY TO SUCCESS LAS, I am alone today, A I have no friends, just foes, L' And when that awful yearning comes My hope, it always flows. I yearn for friends, real worthwhile friends Who'll help me up the rocks To the top of a hill--an endless hill- To a door that's bolted and locked. It opens, tho', to success and fame When the lock is opened and free, The lock, it opens for any man Who possesses the treasure key. The treasure, key is a priceless thing But is possessed by many a man, For that treasure key is nothing else Than the Brotherhood of Man. MILDRED FRIDAY june, '28 'T' iv-'- gl- . ' Ql.. n W' I J., , rl ., 2 qw :- L -. . a ' li V, 3, 1-4 , K .' X. X , . X . I L, 1 X nz ', V n Af 1 A 5i?S:,?:5,:: S VLB'.fJ?':!TfZ1'g xx q.:?3g::.i .3 .:.-.gh 5331 Y' .'.7.::-0, '-H: One Hundred Fifty-nine 495 All H i 4 , :f ', ,a ia7f'- ' - - ww ,f 'ff E' -'WML ,, I W7 W 33 n 5 -' i l'-4 W' -7 fl Q ' lf ' l iw' -ik. .- E .gi XQ K 7 -A Y -7 Q A Y W 'fri v. 5 if OVER THE WORLD LOVE to watch the moon at night, As it climbs up to its dazzling height And throws a mellow, silver light Over the world. :TQ AWD f ' vm l marvel at the dark blue sea With ships a-sailing calm and free, When peace and stillness seem to be Over the world. I thrill to hear the thunder crash And see the whirling clouds that pass, Or watch the streaked lightning Hash Over the world. But I love best a day in Juneg When gay birds their love-songs croon, And lovely wild flowers seem to bloom Over the world. SELMA HONIKER january, '3 0 A LOST BABY B JOHN NllDKIPP january, '3 0 D you ever run away and get lost? I did. However, I was only three and one-half years of age at that time. Father then owned a large saw-mill. It was away out in the hills of Southern Missouri along the banks of the St. Francis River. Every other day father and the loggers would go out into the woods and bring back on log-wagons logs of a size now seldom seen. l had been taken on the expedition a few times. I enjoyed them. To be held on my father's lap while riding on a log-wagon was great fun. Some- times l was left Orw Hundred Sixty at home no matter how much l wanted to go. 2' T l .m 1, QR. 11 L' I J , ' ,N r X in L' ' lil . O V . tr' V' 'H O I 1 W ,V i ff' glut a2eg1ge:g:g ?jJj'?!1ET2'1 - L'-gsze -J: '-1-'f-gr: !fiEi,:.t. . .iznfffi 74 , ,ff , lv-' V ' f f ful' '1 , B:a77!94 .ff!' - dkiff f-7 W m V! , ' ' FPYQ' B 1 llivl. if 1 -e w-A EJ -3 A Xt n A ir A - V Y W V YY ir sm' , One day I thought l'd surprise dad. l was going to walk in on him while he and the men were cutting down trees. Bright and early one morning the men drove out of the clearing to the cuttings. I decided to follow them. l knew that l would not be missed soon, for it was known that I usually played about the mill in the mornings. About one-quarter of a mile from the clearing the road branched at almost right angles. One of them went up and along the ridge of a nearby hill while the other followed a dried-up creek bed. My father, with the men, took the creek-bed branchg l took the one that followed the hill. I trudged along in the dust. On and on I walked. Gee! would this never end? The road ended-I could see no one. Where was dad? Where was I? Why had I come? l was lost! There l stood-grimy, hungry, thirsty, and most of all lost. Being very confused, much bewildered and upset, I started to cry. Rub- bing my eyes l looked around trying to find out where l was. Looking up into the sky, I saw a large buzzard slowly winging in great circles. He seemed lazy and indifferent to my predicament. Somehow that sight calmed me. Being hungry and seeing a berry-bush nearby, I decided to satisfy my hunger. I dozed for a while. What was that? Did I hear voices? I looked hurriedly around. There coming down the road, following my footsteps in the dust, I saw mother, father, and some of the men. Scrambling from under the bush, I cried, lVlama! and ran into her arms. gf f ' M? 1, 'f '.. vu J I Llp,- '-ulf if One Hundred Sixty-one Snhnnl Ziife Qlarlenhar A g g, V f g i , 5,551 E M ' -' 9 '- .iw 5 Q. - 1 25,4 4 vi, 1 lm! in nr- -r I r t V n Q if -mah. ' B i WJ 'Q' ' X NL 1 .. 1 L, ,- e-- W , I 1 - M CALENDAR September 7 f URRY-scurry-hellos-howdys-enthusiastic hanc!shakes- lm happy faces--noise and laughter! But what's it all about? Nothing more than the industrious Clevelanclites returning to begin a new term of hard work after a seemingly short vaca- f' , f ' tion of three months. WE , iff September 16 BIG DRIVE FOR ORANGE AND BLUE C,mon, Cleveland! Put over the Orange and Blue! Hltis YOUR Orange and Blue! Make it a hundred per cent! Subscribe! Eighteen hundred subscriptions of loyal Clevelanclites are necessary to keep up the present standard of the Orange and Blue! Such were the slogans typical of the opening drive boosting the sale of our school paper. September 21 HONOR SOCIETY ORC-ANIZES At the first meeting of the Honor Society, oflicers were elected for the coming term: President ' Wesley Burgess Vice President Thekla Fischer Secretary Angeline Viscardi Treasurer Lemuel Kennedy The Honor Society intended to have some interesting programs dur- ing the term and planned that all members should go to the Art Museum at their next meeting, October l5. September 23 ' SENIOR OFFICERS ELECTED President Frank Sieckhaus Vice President Adele Schollmeyer Secretary Elizabeth Ebrenz Boys' Treasurer Loring Mueller Girls' Treasurer Margaret Hampe ' Sergeant-at-Arms John Mersch October 7 NEW SENIORS ORGANIZE At the meeting of the New Seniors, Kenneth Menke Was elected President of his class. Verna Kumpf became Vice-Presiclentg Leola Meenen, Secretaryg Harry Thuner, Boys' Treasurerg Dorothy Borneman, Girls' Treasurerg Roy Heimberger, Sergeant-at-Arms. One Hundred Sixty-seven .4 ,tt r9 41iz,14m,+i 2 'WA 'W ' 'iff , H H MW, vii ,is ra ,H M Q Q' I w0Mw.,1.m 1'- 1 - e e'!.uM ltge f Q 2 l 1 ' at lk ... 2,,,jf -,.. W ,, .. HI, ,X L After the discussion of the lists of colors suggested, nile green and silver were chosen as class colors. , October 7 TIES C. B. C. Friday, October 7, Cleveland's football eleven battled the C. B. C. eleven to a scoreless tie to repeat the deadlock of last year. Cleveland kept the ball in C. B. C.'s territory but lacked the push to put it over. October 13 COLUMBUS DAY Columbus Day was celebrated at Cleveland. Herman Miller recited the famous poem Columbus Mr. Spurr, a member of the faculty, gave a short talk on Broadened Patriotism and then recited some poems in Spanish and English. Mr. Dee, next on the program, sang two Spanish songsg the first was the national anthem of Mexico, the second the national anthem of Uraguay. Mr. Bays, next on the program, gave a short talk on Pan American flood-Will. October 14 CLEVELAND BEAT MCBRIDE A On a wet and soggy Held Cleveland's football warriors decisively beat Toddy Kamp's McBride team by a score of I2 to 0. Thompson's long runs were the feature of the game. Kenny and Wilson scored touchdowns: both tries for extra points failed. October 29 CLEVELAND LOSES TO ROOSEVELT A badly crippled Cleveland team lost a hard game to Roosevelt. During the game Cleveland sustained many injuries and was no match for the Roosevelt huskies. Cianciola and Wilson featured in the game their marvelous defensive and offensive work. The final score was 27-0. November 12 CLEVELAND TIES BEAUMONT Saturday, November IZ, Cleveland High Football team played a scoreless tie with Beaumont High Football team. Cleveland's bad luck continued on through this game as in previous games. Whenever the team was in scoring position, a fumble, a One Hundred Sixty-eight ' X I ni A an X. ES ,Y V 'fr lnf', ngii': 13,, V. A liivdw If I b' ...J Q i ill i 1-fl 'lx Q uv ' Q 5 'QL ' L XXL 7 uv A t grounded pass, or something would go wrong and keep Cleveland from scoring. Thompson, Hayden, and Cianciola featured in this game. November 19 V SOLDAN DEFEATS CLEVELAND Soldan defeated Cleveland l9-0 in the last game of the season. This was the last high school game for the following Cleveland battlers: Norman, Cole, and Hayden. SOUSA VISITS CLEVELAND A special auditorium session was called when John Philip Sousa, November 22 Lieutenant-Commander of the 'Navy and famous band master, honored us with his visit. ' Mr. Hahnel, who was responsible for Sousa's visit to St. Louis High Schools, announced the program. The program began with a talk given by Mr. Spamer, a music critic of the Globe-Democrat. Mr. W. D. Chenery was introduced by Mr. Spamer. I-le gave a description of the oratorio Elijah, which was to be presented at the Coliseum. Mr. Spamer then introduced John Philip Sousa. Sousa led Cleve- land's forty piece band in Saber and Spurs, one of his own famous compositions. Sousa complained that the young musicians of today keep time with their feet instead of watching their director. Mr. Cleland conducted the Cleveland band in a Hnal number which completed the Maud session. Tecember 2 ALUMNI PRESENTS STOP Tl-HEP Stop Thief, a three-act comedy, by Carlyle Moore, presented by the Alumni of Cleveland High proved to be a great success. The coaches of the play, Miss Vavra, Miss Louise Butler, Miss Janet Bremer, and Mr. Monahan should certainly be congratulated for the splendid Way in which the play was put on. The cast was well chosen and each amused you in a different manner. The following are the members of the cast: Nell ..........................,,... ...,.,.,....,. V irginia Gannon Jack Dougan ..,.,.,. ...... J esse Zimmerman ,Ioan Carr ..........,.. ..,.... V almeta Grund Dr. Willoughly .,...... ,....... J erry Cuquet Mrs. Carr ..,....,..... ....,.... 0 lga Becker Mr. Carr ,,....,.... .,....,, E ugene Krell Madge Carr... ..,,,.. Lucille Doyle One Hundred Sixty-nine an 4 I V ' J.-r I n A A we -1 err 'An A if L- Y--A Y V James Cluney .,..,.. ...,..... F rank Drapalik Caroline Carr ...,....,.. ..,,... D orothy Wilson Rev. Spelorn ...,....,..,.. .,... R ussel Williams Detective Tompson ....... ..,,.. G eorge Shillig The Sergeant ............ .,.... R obert Pribble Mr. Jamison ....,....... ...,. S teve Warner Policeman Clancy ,..... ..i... M ax l-lurtgen Policeman O'lVlalley .... John Stieble cDecember 6 CHRISTMAS SEALS The Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis received 35121.25 from Cleve- land High for Christmas Seals sold in our corridors by members of that society. The money was used solely for the upkeep of open air schools con- ducted by the Tuberculosis Society in St. Louis. This Society maintains schools for whites where 225 children are accommodated daily and one for colored where 120 are cared for. CDecember 9 HONOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS The names of nearly twenty-eight newly elected members of the Cleveland Chapter of the Honor Society were announced. The eleven seniors elected from the January '28 class are the fol- lowing: Louise Carr, Elizabeth Ebrenz, Carl Foster, Richard Huseman, John Jansen, lda Marinitsch, l-lildegarde Martin, Margaret Murray, Arnold Pitzer, Lucille Ratz, Marie G. Schmidt. The seventeen newly-elected members of the June '28 class are the following: Dorothy Buschhorn, Elizabeth Cleland, Grace Drennan, Mildred Gruber, Bernice Freiert, Marie l-ladwick, Ethel Johnson, Helen Kienzle, Verna Kumpf, Mary Mazer, Leola Meenen, Kenneth Menke, Jean Okel, Lucille Ortgier, Ruth Pruett, Dorothy Seay, l-larry Thuner. CDecember 16 MBAB' ' Bab, a four-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class before a very enthusiastic crowd in the auditorium. The leading part was taken by Melba Mae Schmidt, who was a bewitching college co-ed. Richard Sowards proved an admirable Romeo, and Arthur Tillman made a perfect father. One Hundred Seventy A gf . , np U: M- H fW T C-N 4 -M v,g31f'5g A 0 . if 5 4 g , gn X I Q Q YQIQ 3 ,, Aw-.an Q L A Xu , 'l QL ,.. , f, CMH'-.,,,A ., ,Y , ,, A , The rest of the cast are the following: Mrs. Archibald. Leila .,...,.,...,.,.. Mr. Beresford .. Guy Grosvenor ..,... ...... Jane ...................,. ...... The Maid ......... The Butler ...,... Helen Champion Lucille Ratz Carl Hellwig Frank Sieckhaus Rosemary Lillie ...Marcella Diesel Charles Warner Much credit is due to the coaches, Miss McMillan and Miss Campbell who worked hard every evening to make the play a success cDecember 22 CLEVELAND DEFEATS NORMANDY Cleveland defeated Normandy's basketball team by the decisive score of 33-6. ln one previous meeting Normandy had defeated Cleveland I5-8. The team played as oneg there were no individual stars. 'December 23 CHRISTMAS ' 'AUDH School was closed for the holidays with a most enjoyable auditorium session. The program prepared for the student body was very entertaining and yet deeply inspiring. Cleveland's Chapter of the National Honor Society held its initial tion of the members of the class of January and June, I928. The Glee Club sang several Christmas hymns alternately with hymns sung by the whole school. A report was presented of the social work accomplished by the Goodfellowship Club and WEOC. The program was completed with a very entertaining play, entitled Christmas, presented by Philo. After the program was completed there was a wild scramble to leave the auditorium, and shouts of Merry Christmas could be heard above the noise. One Hundred Seventy-one ,rw L4 V 1 - .1 ,w.f.p'wfiH,,z yu 5, -,J X , If , 4 V, qw-,f+A,, . .E M . ol J- ,M . Y A ,I 3-. 1 ,. r .4 ,E , K' ' , ' Q 'A K NJ January 6 PIRATE PARTY This Senior dance given for the New Seniors was indeed a great success. They called this a pirate party, for each one, on entering, was pre- sented with.a piece of red cloth and some earrings and told to decorate himself as a pirate. Prizes were given to those best costumed. Betty Miller received the girl's prize, a toy bass drum. Harry Wagner was honored when he received a curling iron. Afterwards everyone went to the cafeteria where hot dogs, cookies, and grape juice were served. When their appetites were satisfied, they returned to the gymnasium and danced to the music of Eddy Burbach's orchestra. January 13 Class Day was held Friday the thirteenth and proved to be a great success. Although this was supposed to be an unlucky day, their play entitled uAn Institute for Straining Minds went over all right. They dressed according to their colors, which are white and black. Ed Bender and several other senior boys ought to be good chorus men some day. This last class day was said to be one of the peppiest ever held at Cleveland. January 13 PUBLICATION STAF F S ELECTED The announcements of the newly elected officers for the publication staffs were made January I3. ' Ray Hunter, the previous Business Manager of the Orange and Blue, Won the office of Editor of the Beacon. Ethel Johnson, who had just completed a very successful term as Associate Editor of the Orange and Blue, was elected Associate Editor of the Beacon. Harry Thuner moved up from Assistant Business Manager to Business Manager. Edward McKenna filled the office of Assistant Business Manager. McKenna also was Basketball Manager. Kenneth Menke, who was president of the new senior class, won the oHice of Editor of the Orange and Blue. Leola Meenen defeated Verna Kumpf in their run for Associate Editor of the Orange and Blue. Ralph Kornfeld was elected to take up the office of Business Manager. One Hundred Seventy-two wgwwwo- wr or T .M ww ff ,sw gf 21' ., B QD ' if 1 1'4 . ,,, ,aw4Q'b,1fisr'1 ng, Y Q fm' I il' my W'L:5,rf'if:. ,-- fy ,, 1 Within I3 I F 't Q' rf l Q l ' ,. A , Q-.ai Q ri ' K ' ' , '- iii, M- , , , 71 - xr . .. ffebruary 14 LINDBERGI-l'S RETURN To celebrate the home coming of Lindy the schools of St. Louis were dismissed at about one o'clock. Most of the students went clown to the levy to welcome him when he flew over the Mississippi and did several stunts in his Spirit of St. Louis. Unluckily the weather would not permit him to do his stunts-much to the disappointment of everyone. ffebruary 22 WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY No school! Wasn't that welcome? And how! Another holiday was enjoyed by the Clevelandites on Washington's birthday. Although the historical day was observed in memory of our great President, nevertheless, the break in school could not help but make everyone happy. Our kind faculty took pity on their poor overworked pupils and released them from their tasks for one day by not assigning any home- work. We believe they were just pulling a bluffg they were wise to the fact that we wouldn't study anyway. T' '4'-?-T?-1 . li? V ' , gk. g, J, 1 ., J '- ., ..., A One Hundred Seventy-three V xb KE' PSS.. Ja X X , f HH ag f 0' lx 3 I ,F w A N x Sig 4'1 fgi' Y--L-4 ..- lifjf' X Az- 5 -Zn Ighntngranure 1 One Hundred Seventy-seven One Hundred Seventy-eight X SENIOR SUPERLATIVES One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty THOSE WERE THE DAYS ff? ' ' CAN YOU IMAGINE? One Hundred Eighty-one ' , , ,, P ! r V r 4 On? Hun 'r:d Eijhty-two SOME SENSE 1 I SOME NONSENSE One Hundred Eighly -three Jpgfx- Q2 V V 1, W Q , :gt it 15 ami. W M - Q-f'Z,gL5'f,w 2 X, ,, 1 -mnuinvdz- fl 'i if It W in Nm it I ,ff XL if , To the Student Body: The Beacon Staff wishes to thank the 'students of Cleveland High School for their support in the production of this volume, and especially to express its appreciation for the generous contributions of the art students, for the variety of material submitted by the English Department, for the support of the faculty, particularly Miss Waddock and Miss Rothman, and for the assistance of the Orange and Blue, Again we say, Thank you. RAY HUNTER, Editor, Beacon The business staff wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to the advertisers whose names appear on the following pages, for their interest in Cleveland High School and for the hearty Hnancial support contributed to the publication of this issue. Appreciation is also due the faculty and the Orange and Blue, through which we were able to secure and maintain the complete co-operation of the school at large. And lastly we feel that we owe to each and every solicitor a personal thank you for the service each one has so willingly given to the Beacon. Once more we say to everyone, Thanks a lot. HARRY TH UNE R Business Manager, Beacon Ont llundred Eighty-four 'V V 3 ' 1 ,Z X- : 1 it 5 3 n Q EL L: Q75 Ahnertising Harry Thuner .... Ed McKenna . .,..... . Enid Hirshberg.. .... Ruth Stark ,,........... Marion McFarland ..,..... Verna Kumpf ....,,.... Ruth Pruett ............ Virginia Bennett .... jo Berg ....,.........,.... George Sinko ...,.. Elsa Grabow ...,,. Ruth Freyer ........ Melvin Ettling ....... Ernst Pinkert .,..,. Richard Lott ...... Joe Matustik ......... Bernard Moritz........ Elsie Lemon ..,........ Paul Erbe ...,,. Ida Rupp. ........, .. Ormand Lay .. ....... . Wilma Brandon ...,. Marie Meyer ......... Mildred Friday ...... Hilda Loesch ...,,.... Erwin Brinkman .... Edmund Detering.. Herbert Mudd ..,...., Ruth Steimke ........ Margaret Arand .,.. Beatrice Bonita ,... .. Oscar Kraft ........... Wm. Kuehnle ..,... Edwina Martz ....... Alyce Mullins Adele Albach. ,.... Virginia Bizantz ..,. Harold Dessau .,... Ken Menke .......... Betty Miller .....,,. jean Okel ,....,... One Hundred Eighty-six ADVERTISING SOLICITORS -..ad6g...- .......S455.70 77.75 69.50 68.00 61.00 40.00 30.50 31.25 25.50 22.35 20.25 . 15.25 . 15.00 . 15.00 . 15.00 . 15.00 . 14.50 . 13.50 . 13.50 .. 11.50 . 9.50 . 8.25 . 8.25 . 8.25 . 8.00 . 7.50 . 7.00 . 7.00 . 7.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 ., 5.00 . 4.50 . 4.50 . 4.50 . 4.50 . 4.50 . 4.50 Sidney Smith ........ Harold Sommer .... Kermit Winters .... Henry Bartosch ....... Margaret Hewitt ........ Norma Miller .............. Fernanda Betteken ..... Geraldine Borneque ..... Alberta Buente. .... .. Rosalie Burgess .... Ed Cole . .................. . Claire Dahlheimer ...... Fred Deming ....... .... Lorretta Ellwanger .... Viola Goeddell ........ Rose johnson ....... Helen Kienzle Allen Lischer ..... Dorothy Herr ........ Harold Meenen ....... Lonnetta Moehl ....... Charlotte Mol1...... Carl Nagel .........,........ Harvey Neinhaus .,.... Leota Mitchlar .,..... Evelyn Plummer ........ Harry Richter ......... Emsy Rubin .....,. Russ Rubin ...... Ann Theiser .... Wm. Weber ....... Fern john Wildman ...... Zdvoracek ...... Grace Drennan .... . Virginia Oswald ........ Wertha Fonseca ........ Zoe Craig ................. Augusta Fuchs....... Mildred Gander ....... Oliver Hortter ...... A. Schuricht .....,. 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 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.25 2.25 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 WHY Should You Take a Course in Commerce and Finance? ECAUSE your first problem is to earn a living and through higher education in business you are trained to solve this problem. ECAUSE Modern Business Methods are complicated and they can only be learned quickly by means of proper training. ECAUSE Business furnishes the staff of life and no matter what your vocation or position in life you will be dependent on Business and aHected by it, ECAUSE the course in Commerce and Finance prepares you for an executive position or for entering business for yourself, by training you in Finance, Ac- counting, Auditing, System, Economics, Management and Law. ...,......,..,.....g........... .. MISSOURI SCHOOL offers a three-year course in Commerce and Finance leading to the B. C. S. Degree and a five-year course leading to the LL. B. Degree. ...,..q..... SESSIONS HELD IN THE EVENING Write or 'phone for Catalogue MISSOURI SCHOOL of ACCOUNTANCY and LAW CHEROKEE AT CAL1EoRN1A SAINT LoUIs, M1ssoUR1 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM' 187 err V ' Hillcrest- Meramec At the End of TELEGRAPH ROAD St. Louis' Summer Playground BASEBALL BOATING BATHING FISHING TENNIS HIKING Located on the . MERAMEC RIVER One-eighth mile from the Mississippi River Go south on Lemay Ferry Road to Point Breeze, turn to left on Telegraph Road to end. Hillcrest-Meramec with Floating Dock in F oreground Three, Four and Five-Room Cottages with running water for rent by the year. Free use of Tennis Court, Croquet Ground, Base- ball Diamond, Floating Dock and Children's Playground. Hillcrest Station, lron Mountain Division of the Missouri Pacific Railway located on property. Advisable to lease cottages during the months of January and February due to great demand. For further information write: G. F. WOOD-SMITH G. Wood-Smith Farms Company R. F. D. No. 9, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. 188 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! HEUERMANN DRY GOODS COMPANY 3409 CALIFORNIA AVENUE At Cherokee St. Phone, PRospect 3847 HOME TRAINING A visitor said to a little girl, And what will you do, my dear, when you are as big as your mother? Diet, said the modern child. -Tit-Bits fI..ondonJ. RUBICAM Tl7eiSchooI of Thorouglmess Trains High School Graduates and College Graduates for Business Life It then places them in positions of responsibility and profit with the best firms in Saint Louis 4...unnw wn......su-,w.u.n... p RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 3469-75 South Grand Blvd. 493 I -33 Delmar Blvd. LAcIede 0440 FOre5t 0024 NAERT REAL ESTATE COMPANY . 3222 M S Upholstering Company ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR AGAIN A professor of biology addressed his class thus: I propose to show you a very fine specimen of a dissected frog which I have in this parcel. Uncloing the parcel he disclosed some sandwiches, a hard-boiled egg and some fruit. But-but surely I ate my lunch! he said. Repairing . . . Finishing Mattress Making Phone, Hlland 06 I 3 6657 Clayton Ave. Rlverside l304 Courtesy and Service ' JOSEPH ARNOLD HARDWARE The Winchester Store 68 I 5 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, lVIo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 189 1907 - - 1928 On October 8th, 1928, the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company completed twenty-one years of conservative and constructive banking service in the City of St. Louis. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital, Surplus and Profits . . . over .S 800,000.00 Resources .......... . . over 6,000,000.00 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY GRAND AND GRAVOIS Riverside 2572 A. V. Moll Painting Co. ' Interior and Exterior Painting SINCE .865 5437 ROSA AVE. GUCH! EALTQRS She was caught in a pouring rain 'rue STERLINGIMAFK on REAL :STATE without an umbrella. A friend com- ing along was about to pass without speaking. What are you trying to do-cut me? she demanded. Oh, is that you, dear? said the friend. ul didn't recognize you 7205 South Broadway To Satisfy Is a Pleasure without your complexion. . . . . Next to Southern Commercial Bank --Cincinnati Enquirer. ORCHID SHOPPE -'CSEPHINE LADIES, READY To WEAR Millinery, Hogery and Novelty Shoppe - - ur Specialty AND MILLINERY Best Services Reasonable Prices 32l7 I h A H d 2357 We Give Cashogas Coupons Van oe Ve- H an 6842 GRAVOIS Ava. 192 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! THE TENNESSEE GRO CERY 5 4 OI Tennessee R Iverside 4 7 77 ALWAYS DO YOUR BEST Unlucky Motorist fhaving killed the lady's puppyjz Madam, I will replace the animal. Lady: Sir, you Hatter yourself. -Bison. BETTY BUMPEM Jack: I say! I-low long did it take you to learn to drive? Betty: Only four cars. -London Opinion Phone Rlverside 6599 For Free Demonstration of KOLSTER RADIO Fuchs Appliance and Rad 4139 so. GRAND io Co. STEIIVIKE MFG. CO. Mill Work Sash, Doors, Blinds STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES 3016-I8 Gravois Ave. McCLAREN TIRES COST LESS PER MILE Young-Seibert Tire Compan 5400-02 S. KINGSHIGHWAY Y Consult Me About Life Insurance Modernization of Your Policies Will Do Wonders for You NO OBLIGATION BY INQUIRING Richard P. Edgington 6210 VIRGINIA AVE Rlversicle 8943-W I Near Arsenal Street PAT HENRY IN TROUBLE I An actor came before a county l Aclede 556l SLLOUIS magistrate for speeding. Pleacling his own case he dramatically ex- claimed: As Patrick I-lenry saicl, 'Give me liberty or give me death'. GRand 2525 The magistrate' turned -to the county constable: Arrest this I-Ienry J C feller, too. I-Ie seems to be as bad as this here city smart alec. Automobile and Truck -I-lamilton fOnt.J l-Ieralcl. Painting 1 Lacquer and gjiegriggmel Finishes P A S T R Y S H O P Lettering . Nickel Plating . Striping 6650 GRAVQIS AVE. 4451 Manchester Ave. Frank Haas, Pyoph WE RECOMMEND BEACON AD VERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 1 93 The Financial Headquarters of South St. Louis IS AT YOUR SERVICE El ?E LAFAYETTE- QQIH SIDE BANK TRUST COMPANY HEHBCP FEDERAL HEHBEP SILDUI5 pggggyg 575151 U 'J CLUIIM MM ASS! BRMUIIAYE' LAFAYETTI Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 33,000,000 Total Resources Over 329,000,000 WITH RESERVATIONS BCSS E-1 DO YOU always think Schloemer's Service Station of IHCZJH Automobile Supplies and Accessories Ray H.: Well, not exactly al- Rlvefside 9557 ways, but whenever l think of any- 24 Hgfrziittcry D233 22,2- thing l think of you. For Drug Store Wants Use Ky-apf Grocery and WIESELMAN PHARMACY Market Phones: Addresses Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon, Rlverside 49l0 5641 Kmgshighway I-ard, EIC- Victor IOOB Jefferson and Russel Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry-Came in Season WE DELIVER 5459 GRAVOIS AVENUE Good Plumbing Assures PRETTY FAST Good Health First Officer: Did you get that HY, fellow's number? PLUMBING CO. Second Ditto: No, he was going 30 I 6a Chippewa St. too fast. Gas, Water Heaters and Refrigerators Installed First: usay' that was a f-me'look' ' clame in the car U R d 1' ' mg .. J ., emo e mg and Sewermg Seconcl: Wasn t she! Estimates Given l..Aclecle 2059 -Travelers' Beacon. 194 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! NICKEL PLATE RCAD For Service 452 Planters Bldg. ' ' N .J f Nufil xgwy 'W EE WE RECOM O T S af. 'Q NAT f-1 Q Q Q, gg SQBLISI-Q X6 v 43126 som W Q R Sixxuyzfs ITS O , gb. Sw We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps GROWING Past Professor of Orthopedy and Technique, H , , ,, sr. L. C. C. Son: Papa, give me a nickel. DR- J- B- WEDGE Papa: Why, son, you're too big Licensed Chiropractor 64 I 9 Virginia Ave. I . H Hours: 9-I0 A. Nl., 5-8 P- Nl-W to be begging for nickels. Except Tuesdays, 5-6 P. M. U , , Sundays and Holidays by Appointment Son: Guess yOLl Ie Ilght, papa, Office, Rlv. 6051 Res., Rlv. IBBB-M Mabel says she thinks l'rn a wit. Well, she's half right. -Exchange. DELOR SHOE REPAIR SHOP 352I DELOR STREET One Block East of Grand SAM VITALE, Prop. make it a dime. n LOOP CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM 5400 DEVONSHIRE Hot Plate Lunches and Sandwiches at All Times Also Delicious DeLuxe Ice B. Sullivan, Prop. Riverside OIB9 Cream, Do you work There? No, man, l'm the boss. -Exchange. Quality Products YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER Baked Where Sold WM. O. DeKlNES FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES lt's a Treat to Eat our Meats 4617 MACKLIND AVE. St. Louis, Mo. Riverside 3450 196 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! AT YOUR SERVICE S C H R0 E T E R .. -1 - - Order Dept. CO' Order Dept. l..Aclede l..Aclede 4400 2300 MIAMI ST. 4400 ICE EUEL Try Our Home Comfort Coal for Furnace YARDS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prompt Delivery Everywhere You Save 20 Per Gallon ' STELK OIL COMPANY 1 Office 4322 Gravois Ave. M. 8500 So. Broadway Cherokee at Gravois hffl 4326 Gravois Ave. 8635 Manchester Ave. EJ-swf 515 Bates sr. 3300 so. Kingshighway ' -35 SAINT LOUIS ST. Louis, Mo. The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing ANY ICE TODAY? Wonder why so many young couples marry in June. lt's a wise custom. You wouldn't start 'em off facing a coal problem, would you? -Boston Transcript. Professor: What was the chief recreation of the old feudal lords? New -lay: Riding the serff' The School of Fine Arts -E-XChaHgC- The Division of University Extension , The Summer School C H A R L I E S For Catalog and Full Information, Shoe store and Repair Shop address C. W. Lamlze, Registrar. 5028 Gravois WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 197 Manufacturers of All Kinds of Jewelry, Repairing, Engraving, Diamond Setting Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Emblems, Medals Telephone, OLive l l32 Lott Bros. Jewelry Mfg. Co. CALAME AND MARCHAL Established IS69 613 Locust Street ROOM 306 EQUITABLE BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. THAT'LL END IT Pa: At last l've found a way to make that young scamp of ours stop winking his eyes. Ma: l'low? Pa: l'll show him the article in this science magazine where it says that every time we wink we give the eye a bath. -Boston Transcript. HOHLT'S PHARMACY Jefferson and Miami St. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH L. DIVIS We Specialize in Wedding and Anniversary Cakes 3142 Cherokee LAclede 0304 Bake Twice Daily BENNETT CLARK DRUG STORE SPRING AND cRAvo1s cnand 7531 -and- cnand 7532 Meramec Park Bake Shop E. C. HEHMAN, Prop. Goods Baked Twice Daily Home-Made Noodles For Sale - Riverside 3699 4l33 S. Grand Blvd. They giggled when l sat down to play the piano, but when l began to play the lessons I learned from the Sure-fire Correspondence School, they laughed right out loud. -Georgia Cracker. lsn't it strange how Jane likes birds? Not at all, l always thought she was a cat. 198 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! School of COMMERCE AND FINANCE sT.LoU1s UNIVERSITY A Splendid Opportunity for the High School Graduate ADVANCED COURSES IN Economics Credits Investments Accounting Ethics Foreign Tracie Advertising English Corporate Finance Statistics Banking Industrial Engineering Salesrnanship 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 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 199 Hauck-Schmitt Funeral Directors BEAUTIFUL, HOME.-LIKE PARLORS 3732 South Grand Blvd. GRand 6230 Res., LAcIede 6552 SLAPPING WRISTS INSTEAD Referee fat boxing matchlz Ladies and gentlemen, I regret to announce that the big fight is off tonight as the contestants have quarreledf' -London Opinion. Meadow Brook Creamery 5223 Gravois Ave. Phone Rlv. 2378 Dealers in High Grade Dairy Products, Groceries Coffee, Tea and Spices We Guarantee Everything We Sell A JOLLY PROFESSOR It was a sleepy sort of day, the class was about half the usual size and the Professor was calling the roll in a half-absent manner. To each name some one had answered here until the name Smith was called. Silence reigned supreme for a moment only to be broken by the Professor's voice. My word! I-Iasn't IVIr. Smith any friends here? -Humbug. TRY US FIRST WINKELMANN 86 SONS DRUG CO. 3300 Meramec St. Riverside 4650 Dr. Charles Rohlfmg CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School Graduate-Davenport, Iowa Neurocalometer and X-Ray Service Office 520 N. Grand, Room 206 J. SISCHKA GROCERIES AND MEATS POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES S' E' Cor. Grand and Washington Phone, GRand 6836 3I55 Chippewa St. I LITERARY UNION Why, my dear man, right now THE my poetry is being read by twice as TERRA many people as before. Sol You d got married did you? oTTA co. Went an ' C -Berlingske Tidene. ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA IN Riverside 6269-W ALL COLORS AND FINISHES 502 Century Bldg. Holly Hills Barber Shop SHINGLE BOBBING A SPECIALTY M. C. NOSIC, Prop. 542i S. Grand Ave. 200 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! The Class of June '28 Wishes to express its appreciation for the Work done on their class pictures by the DE VERE STUDIO 1006 North Grand JEfferson 5548 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM! 201 CLEVELAND PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Meets at Cleveland High School Second Friday of Each Month at 8:00 P, M. The object of this Association shall be to promote a closer relationship and mutual understanding between Parents and Faculty of the Grover Cleveland High School and to co-operate in such activities as may be for the welfare and development of this school and our general educational institution. Any person interested in the Welfare of the child and the progress and perpetuity of the CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL may become a member. ANNUAL DUEs , . . 506 OFFICERS CLEVELAND PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Arthur Stoehr, President W. G. Solster, Secretary 4256 Michigan Ave. 3637 South Spring Ave. Rlverside 4l97-W PRospect 0357 MTS- Sulibefg ViCe'Pfe5ident Phil Steller, Financial Secretary 4632a Minnesota Ave. 3529 Mclqeen Ave- Rlverside 7394-R LAC1ede 9205 Alb S'I , S cI V' -P 'd 21:28 lXXT:5e ,fi-gn me resl ent F. Schwab, Treasurer Hlland 7948 4445 Neosho Street Why are you running a steam roller over that field? asked the CONGRATULATIONS , stranger. to Class June 23 'Tm trying to raise mashed po- tatoes, explained the farmer. Delmar Laundry Co. -Lehigh Burr. THE HOME OF Laundry Satisfaction for the Past 30 Years Barber: Haircut, sir? Jack W.: Yes, but cIon't make it too shortg I cIon't Want to look SIDNEY STREET AND OHIO AVE. 6fI:Cl'rlil'1ate.n -Exchange. I-IOELL'S DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS 49 49 e 3143 So. Grand Blvd, 204 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Cleanliness Quality Service EAT AT ALBRECHT'S DINING ROOM An Unusually Good Place to Eat Home Cooking-Home-Made Pastry Dinners at Popular Prices D. DAVIS, FURRIER 3161 so. GRAND BOULEVARD FRESH VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY LACI.-:de Il60 Saint Louis 3545 Arsenal St. St. Louis, Mo. , Have any luck hunting lions in Africay' GRand 4790 WE DELIVER Yep, didn't meet one. H, -Exchange. Author: I can write a story in a few hours and think nothing of it. Friend: I quite agree with you. -Exchange. He: Name the five senses. She: 'iNickels. ' ' -Exchange. KREUTZBERG-BREIMAN COMPANY Decorating and Furniture Repairing Paper Hanging and Painting 62II GRAVOIS AVE. ZI65 So. 39th Street Extra Fine Meats Groceries Get the Best lt's the Cheapest AT Hildebrandfs Market Quality Meats-Fancy Groceries 3501 Iowa Ave. GRand 7034 GETTING THE VIEW Your advertisement said that at this hotel there is a beautiful View for miles and miles. MSO there is. just put your head out of that window and look up. -Record. I want to buy a pencil. I-Iard, or soft. Riverside 9509 St. Louis, Mo. HI-lard, itvs for a Stiff eXam v -Exchange. ROETTIGS J.H.DeBUHR Groceries and Meats CASH GROCER 4507 NIORGANFORD RD. Rlverside 4007 3401 Keokuk St. St. Louis, Mo. R1cHERT's MARKET U ,, SEE US For Quality and Service Call Us 5309 Nagel Ave. Riverside 3 I44 R lverside 3 2 62 CHAS. A. MURRAY BRICKWORK CONTRACTOR 4735 Alma Ave. St. Louis, Mo. AT GRAND and GRAVOIS CHRISTIAN BRINKOP REAL ESTATE co. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 205 FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL St. Louis' M ost Excl usiue Summer Amusement Park and Recreation Resort E Y - f - - - f - - - Y 'A ,' 1'-7 '-E-'f k L7-7 -' Ef'Y' ' li NEW JOYS ,, FINEST OPEN-AIR NEW NOVELTIES Il I S W I M lVl I N G NEW THRILLS I P O Q L 49 49 49 I . IN THE WEST THE RACING DERBY ll LADIES EXCLUSIVELY 5,000 Feet of Thrilling Dips, Curves i and Tunnels I, 9 A. M. to IZ Noon Daily GIANT CQASTER I Eircept Sundays and Holidays MosT THRILLING RIDE IN AMERICA y gdlxed Swlmmmg 1 P' m' to 11 P' m' I a. m. to llllopaagg. Sundays and I-IILARITY HALL WITH THE GREATEST OF FUNWAY 450,000 Gallons Electrically STUNTS I, Sterilized and Filtered Fresh LOVE NEST WHIRL ' Wm DQUY 49 49 49 Q Q Q . ' DANCING Complete Sheltered Recreation I .9 99 Q for 10,000 Visitors I. , VAUDEVILLE Q Q 49 if FEATURING . . I PICARD'S CHINESE Complete New Klddy Eairyland I and Playground. Grown-up SYNCOPATORS Rides Reproduced in Miniature y COMEDY, SINGING AND for the Children I NOVELTIES L -:YY.vi Y v-,-:YY.Y, Y -j-n.i W-, Wv,-:i 1.1, Y, L E FREE GATE TILL 7:00 P. M. AND 1:00 P. M. sUNDAYs HOW TO GET THERE By Automobile: Kingshighway to Oakland, west on Oakland to Park Direct to the Gate via Market, Taylor and Laclede Car Lines WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! NATIONAL-BUILT MILLER HOMES READY-BUILT GARAGES National Refrigerators Company General Contractors 827 KOELN AVE. Riverside 0028 C. HELD'S FLOWERS 4722 TENNESSEE AVE. RI 'de 0031 Ellwanger Painting Co., Inc. Contractors of Painting 5451 BATES Riverside 7125 SENTIMENT THROWN AWAY You may like to know, said the landlord, when he was making out his bill, Hthat General Lafayette once slept in the bed you occupied last night. Did he? the motorist tourist re- plied. He must have been some sleeper. -Hamilton fOnt.J Herald. GRANADA THEATRE The Show Place of South St. Louis Feature High Class St Ok9 Photoplays AND age Presentations WE RECOMMEND BEACON A DVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 207 Furniture Established l872 Storage Riverside 0277 COAL Riverside 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. Broadwav St, Louis KARL E. HOLDERLE .IEWELER AND oPToME'rR1s'r 2512 Chippewa St. Louis, Mo. Are you the man who saved my little boy from drowning when he fell off the dock? ..Yes... 'Well, where's his cap? -Okla. Whirlwind. THE CARONDELET NEWS ls the Only Publication Devoted Exclusively to The Interests of South St. Louis Deposit Your Savings at the Jefferson-Gravois Bank Jefferson and Gravois Aves. Total Resources .S5,000,000.00 We Pay 3 fly Member We Pay 4 917 On Savings Federal Reserve On Time Deposits System Deposits We Buy and Sell Deeds of Trust Open Daily 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday 9 to I2 A. M. and 5 to B P. M. I Victor 0903 -R ,Iobbing Promptly Attended to AUG. VERMANN CONTRACTOR OF BRICK WORK 4651 SO. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. INTERESTING Handsome Salesman: Couldn't I interest you in an automobile? Pretty Girl: Perhaps you could. Come around in one some day. -Stevens Stone Wall. Pure Cream, Cane Sugar and Pure Extracts Make Perfection lce Cream-the Old Fashioned Kind GRAF EMAN-MCINTOSH Safety Deposit Boxes CO' Rental 53-00 Per Year CEntral I 14s CEntral 1 149 Rlverside 0664 Residence, Riverside 5550-W Fried Auto Repair Co. General Automobile Repairing FRIED FOR SATISFACTORY SERVICE 525-2 7 Bates St. BRAKE at Virginia SERVICE Astronomy Professor: What is the season for shooting stars? Stude: Don't know, sirg l'm not acquainted with the state's game laws. ' -Exchange. Hartmann's Pharmacy 3lI4 S. KINGSHIGHWAY LAclede 5737 GRM-id 38l0 GRand 8503 208 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! lrate Customer: Waiter, l ord- ered chicken soup and find one piece of chicken in it. H. G. C. Waiter fwith signs of admirable patiencelz Sorry, sir, the string Bates and Virginia Ave. must have broken? -Exchange. R Mary K.: What would you do e la e if you could play the piano like l Prescription Druggist Can? Arline B.: I'd take lessons. -Exchange. South St. Louis Money for South St. Louis HARRY NEWMAN, Inc. REAL ESTATE LOANS On S. Kingshighway New Skyline at Lansdowne Riverside 5200 CHQ! ers 3114 S. Grand Blvd. Sophomore fto New Jayl: Do HUmbolt 0639 you like English? - r New Jay: Yep. Winter s Auto Sales Soph: --Whyy and Servlce N. J.: It's all I can speak. If K -Wash. Cougar Paw. M b e JENNEMANN'S MARKET T S- Broadway Rlverside 0676 HUmb01t 0639 4403 South Broadway WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 209 BECHTOLDS MARKETS Meats, Groceries, Fruits ana' Vegetables WE DELIVER 4563 Morganford Road Phone, Rlverside 0496 3432 Cherokee Street Phone, GRand 9240 3184 Morganford Road Phone, PRospect 4350 They call Jim the Phantom Player. Why such a unique name? The coach can't see him at all. -Notre Dame Juggler. Algeq ug paddgqg SSS3 Auunog qsaxj AVAACIVCIHH 'S H99 saoidg pue 99503 'seal SPEJD 1S3LIB!H f'LE9l QPISIQAIH Wifeflooking at husbancl's notice- able beardjz 'lwhy clidn't you shave? Hubby: I did. Wife: When? Hubby: Just after you said you were NEARLY ready. -Exchange. She was only the Janitor's daugh- ter, but she swept him off his feet. -Exchange. ALOIS BARDOL GROCERY and CON FECTIONERY Rlverside 43 72 35 I 2 Osceola Street ST. LOUIS, MO. , Main BB ROSE CREAMERY August C. Beckemeler Realty Co. Dealers in REALTQRS Pure Butter and Fresh Eggs Loans-Sales-Insurance-Appraising Lowesf Prices 615 International Life Bldg. St. Louis Telephom?-GRand 0795 To Look Your Best See ' Miss Virginia Betteken SYOIIG Ofk IA Former Clevelanditej For Finger Wave, Marcel, Perrnanents, Etc. Call for Appointments Rlverside 6586 GROUP 109 First-Class Masonry Wishes the Beacon Success PRospect 374I 3625 S. SPRING 210 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! E WW as EQ 'll 2 1 HUDWEISER L 1 um-:w VY i it ll if ,isr i f X I will 'fM :l Gll W It Qwlmw Qigip Usc Rafi 01 iikfuifwwgh iff, E XQHEEQAER' IMUSERBUSCH Inc.Stlou1sMvU5l 'L MW 14' ' Jmww iv 5 1++l ir,ilnliwlii: way with thirst' Here are two drinks with a cool Welcome for dry and thirsty throats. One-Budweiser-a real brew with a thick, creamy head, full body and the rich, fragrant flavor of Bohemian hops and choice Northern barley. The other, Busch Extra Dry-a smooth, delicious blend of genuine Jamaica ginger and real fruit juices aged in Wood for three solid months. ANHEUSER-BUSCH,ST.LOUlS WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM' 211 JOHANNA DAHMER Why Go Elsewhere to Get a Hair Cut When You Can Get It At BlLl..'S BARBER SHOP 4903 TYROLEAN AVE. sT.LoU1s,1v1o. A F RESI-IMAN'S FRIEND Anxious Mother: ' 'But, sir, do you think my son is really trying? Principal : ' 'Yes, madam, your We Deliver GRand 6997 MENIKHEIM HARDWARE 8z PAINT STORE . t . . 3. GLASS Son ls he most trying boy In School' Electrical and Plumbing Supplies -Yale Record. Eagle Stamps Given With Every Purchase LAclede 8307 Phone for Appointment LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO FIFTY MINUTES FROM ST. LOUIS Linclenwood is very much pleased with the number of girls that are coming to her doors each year from St. Louis. The College is convenient to the students and has most in- teresting courses and student activities for every student. For Catalogue Write JOHN L. ROEIVIER, Pres. BEAUTYE SHOPPE fI..icensedJ Open From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M Mon. 6: Wed. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M 3 744 GRAVOIS AVE. Wil: I know a girl who plays the piano by ear. Len: S'nothing-I know a man who ficlclles with his whiskers -Exchange What Ho! Here We Go Loyal Clevelandites and True Group 200 Has Done Its Bit Box CM28 sT.cHARLEsMo. HQW ABOUT Y0Uu Where Shoe Fitting Is An Art 1. I always get all the tough breaks of life. Why, when I was but a HOES Fg:a::i'I,332?CAsIoNS child, I was left an orphan.- 3727 Gfavois Ave- ' What did you do with lt? 327 DeBaliviere l64l Tower Grove -Exchange Gifts That Last EMIL BETLACK A, W, KQCH ICE AND FUEL -IEWE-I-ER 3637 ROSWELL AVE. Riverside 8767-J Th S 3730 Sraflflljs Avegi Cf e tore o a ousan its 212 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OE ST. LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY AND GRAVOIS NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 3 '75 Paid On Savings Accounts 472 Paid On Certificates of Deposit OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT P. M. EDMOND KOELN, President ARMIN PFISTERER, Cashier GEO. C. REED Architect and Builder 3630 BATES ST. Riverside 6895 Residence, PRospect 23 I 4 Man funpacking gripj to wife: Didn't you pack my liniment? Wife: Why, no, it was labeled 'Not to be Taken'. Teacher: What is the hardest thing to learn about farming? Student: Getting up at 5 A. M. --Exchange. NOT SO BADLY Your hair wants cutting badly, sir, said a barber, insinuatingly, to a customer. No, it doesn't, replied the man in the chairg it wants cutting nicely. You cut it badly last time. -Louisville Courier-Journal. MEYEROTT'S PHARMACY 353 I DELOR ST. Cor. Tennessee Ave. -Exchange. Ph Rlverside 4398 St. Louis, Mo. 6302 S. Grand Blvd. Rlverside 4324 A. B FISH THE YEAR ROUND , BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY arbecue Curb Service Harryg 0utLCa11 Again 5639 So. Kingshighway Blvd. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 213 QULCO e r is a sample of the workmanship that is displayed in every Wiese made book. 'll Books from the Wiese Press are good books to look at-inside and out. They are the goal that, throughout the year, you have been striv- ing for. ' 'll They are a popular success among the Faculty and Student Body. 'll Their reproduction of halftones and color plates is true and clean. 'll They are achievement. It is Worth while to talk to a Wiese Representative before signing your printing contract 45- .......,.....,.... ......,,........ WIESE PRINTING COMPANY PINE AT TWENTY-SECON D STREET S A I N T L O U I S CEnh-31 3 669 Clintral 3 6 70 214 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 30' TO SERVE MY MANY FRIENDS . . . WHEN IN NEED OF DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY W in a position to serve you with QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Prices Most Reasonable CUQ UET DR. CUQUET JEWEIER OPTOMETIUST Examine Your Eyes 705 OLIVE ,il-T, III U From Fnend U lj VANISI-IING ANCESTOR I-Iow far do they trace their an- cestry? The grandfather, a City Bank Director, was traced as far as Chinag there all traces were Iost. -London Opinion. Swimming Teacher: Now don't forget that a hoIIow body can't sink. Next time I'll show you how easy it is to keep your head above water. -Exchange. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 215 A. VANEK Meats and Vegetables 3700 French Ave., Cor. Eugene Ave. Riverside 0850 Rlverside 2535 Res. Riverside 3 750 Hinrichs Auto Repair Co. AUTO REPAIRS AND PARTS JOHN HINRICHS 2l7 Upton Street St. Louis, Mo. New Jay: Gimme a bag of pop- corn. Vender: Five or ten? N. I said one. -Wisconsin Octopus. MICHEL BROTHERS HARDWARE and PAINT CO. 7126-30 South Broadway TWO PHONES The Southern Undertaker 73 I 5 S. BROADWAY 6827 MICHIGAN Louis Moller, Pres. Louis Moller, jr., Sec'y CEntra1 4 I 92 RAPP 86 MOLLER CARRIAGE CO. AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING Tops and Trimmings Painting and Dent Work Quality DUCO Service 2218-2222 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. How many times is this I have arrested you? Don't ask meg I thought you was keepin' score. -Lehigh Burr. Nothing Counts But Results Since l9l0 15 YEARS or COMPLETE and EFFICIENT SERVICE Sales . . . Loans . . . Insurance We Own and Offer For Sale High Grade First Mortgage GW Deeds of Trust DETERING REALTY and INSURANCE AGENCY Edmund L. Detering, President Realtors 3625-3627 Gravois Ave. PRospect IB33 St. Louis, Mo. AN ANTI-IRACITE I bought a car yesterday. iiwhat kind is it? It's an 'Ashf as You mean a 'Nash,' don't you?' Nog 'Ash'-secondhand 'Colef ' Over the River to . . . HOLLYWOOD BEACH On the M eramec HERMAN A. KNOLL AT LEMAY FERRY ROAD Florist For Picnics, Outings, Dancing, soo KANSAS STREET Bathing Riverside IO0I Riverside l60I Lots for Sale or Lease Phone Mehlville 216 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! a I COSTUMES FOR Schools, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Circuses, Minstrels, For Rent by Robert Schmidt 208 South Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. If you get it at Schmidt's it's Right CHestnut 6822 Short Vamp Footwear . JUST A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT Field's Shoe Dept. 6th and Washington ST. LOUIS Reliable Style Cleaning and Dyeing Company 4521 South Kingshighway Rlverside 50l5 and 4754 3338 South Grand PRospect I 700 NOT IN ISSUE First Attorney: Your honor, un- fortunately, I am opposed by an un- mitigated scoundrelf' Second Attorney: My learned friend is such a notorious liar- judge fsharplyjz The counsel will kindly confine their remarks to such matters as are in dispute. -Virginia Reel. Rlverside 9622 WE CALL AND DELIVER MILENTZ Cleaning 'CS Tailoring Co. Cleaning . Pressing . Altering SUITS MADE TO ORDER 5634 south Kingshighway HARRY SCHWIIVIIVIER AND UNCLE SLAPPED HIS KNEE Uncle Louis, said little Eleanor, do you know that a baby that was fed on elephanfs milk gained 20 pounds in a few weeks? Nonsense! Impossible! ex- claimed Uncle Louis. Whose baby was it? The eIephant's baby, remarked little Eleanor. Coats Dresses Millinery Furnishings Novelties Brent Shayne Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel TEBBE BLDG. 3619 S. GRAND BLVD. WE RECOMMEND BEACON AD VERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 217 . . ir Oscar Kraf PETER MUELLER H H N k Riverside 0105 t ir ass e ,i GRAvo1s-GANNETT Sf,,,2tR'l,,i,i',fL Qhfp sERv1cE STATION 6652 GRAVO15 ST' LOUIS' MO' TexacAiJ63l3rfii?1jiZ-c?Tir::-IiTubes Our NEW Savings Department Our new and enlarged Savings Department makes it easy for us to give you prompt, protective service Tower Grove Bank is open all day Saturday until 8:00 p. m .... our location is ideal . . . offering you safety and convenience for your Weekly savings. We Pay You 3WD Interest on Savings and 4175 Interest on 12-Month Certifcates of Deposit TGWER GRGVE BANK 3134-3138 SoUTH GRAND BLVD. Teacher :, i'What great law is Newton credited with discovering? M. GEYER, Prop. Billie: The bigger they are, the 6915 CRAVOIS AVE. harder they fall-H For Smart Novelty Footwear --Exchange. I THE COMPLETE REPLY Grand-Meramec Service n Station V Candid Hostess fon seeing her nephew's fiancee for the first timej: Texaco Products I never should have known you Mobiloil . . . Pennsylvania Oils from your Photograph' Reggie told me you were so pretty. Batteries AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Reggie's Fiancee: No, l'm not pretty, so I have to try to be nice, i Riverside 5' 14 OU-IE HEI-DE-Rl-E and it's such a bore. Have you ever tried? 218 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Lehigh Valley R Attention DAILY EASTBCUND ailroad Company is called to MERCHANDISE CARS operated via the NICKEL PLATE CN. Y. C. 8x St. LJ from East St. Louis, Ill. WABASH RY. from St. Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, Ill. to Manchester Transfer, N. Y., via Lehigh Valley R. R., handling freight to destination on the following roads: Boston Bc Maine Central Railroad of N. Delaware 61 Hudson Lehigh Valley Lehigh 6: Hudson Lehigh 8: New England For Any Additional Inform Long Island Maine Central New York, Ontario Gi Western New York, New Haven 6: Hartford Reading Raritan River ation Telephone lVIAin I 5 I 0 THE BOOSTER GROUP 2 I 9 Willy: This parting hurts. Nilly: Well, don't hear down so hard on the comb. Wil A.: You didnit know who I was this morning, did you? Ray H.: No, who were you? -Notre Dame Juggler. Graul-De Neal Pharmacy Graduate Registered Prescription Pharmacists -ivassar Vagabond 290I Cherokee Street St. Louis, Mo. ' PRospect 07II Rlverside 3244 Dry Goods Ladies' and Gents' Toggery ROSENFELD'S GRUUP 201 DRY QQODS STORE Truth and Character Win 4206 Virginia, near Meramec Eagle Stamps St. Louis It's all right to begin at the bot- Ci 8: SUN tom-except when you're learning FOR to Swlm- FINE FOOTWEAR 'iEXchange' 540l Virginia Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 219 FAUST PAINT COMPANY 3625 Salena St. Ask Your Painter . . . He Uses FAUST PRODUCTS DEAR OLD SOUL! An old lady approached a Gore Park taxi last night with a view to hiring the car. Sorry, madam, said the driver, but I'm engaged. Oh, I do hope you'll be so hap- py, gurgled the old lady with a beaming smile. -Hamilton font., Herald. AL. H EN TRI CH 3325 Nleramec Street A-G STORE ANOTHER SLANDER 'iAre you a messenger boy? asked the near-sighted man of a boy in the street. No, sir, was the indignant reply. lt's my sore toe that makes me walk so slowly. -Tit-Bits. 69499 Group 1 12 Bigger and Better Group QP 49 49 Cannon Ball Cleaners 8z Pressers 3220 Meramec St. at Virginia Rlverside 2300 Successor to RED CAP WILLIAMS We Press While You Wait Cannon Ball Black, Mgr. FIGURE THIS ONE Irvin,S. Cobb, the humorous lec- turer, on a recent southern tour, stopped for dinner at a tiny railway restaurant in a Mississippi village. Well, uncle, what's the bill-of- fare? he asked the aged colored man who came from the kitchen to look after him. De bill 0' fare, said the old man, am ham, eggs, cohn bread and coffeef Then I'll have ham, eggs, corn bread and coffee, uncle, said Mr. Cobb. The old waiter bowed and shuf- fled out. But a moment later he put his head through the doorway again. Boss, he said, nhowis ye gwine have dem eggs-blind or lookin' at ye? -The Kablegram. GROUP 204 THE BoosTER GROUP 220 WE RECOMMEND BEACON AD VERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Riverside I200 ES71- I893 D. J. CIRKAL JoHN P. AUSTIN A'G GROCER ROBERT CBOBD MILLER 4630 GRAVOIS AVE. A f O Group 223 IS BOOSTING THE BEACON BATTER UP! How would you like to sign up with me for a life game? was the way a baseball fan proposed. 'Tm agreeable, replied the girl: where's the diamond? JACOB ELSPERMAN ADOLPH F. LEONHARDT Realtors ELSPERMAN 'Ed LEON HARDT REALTY CO. 2 I 3-2 I 4 International Life Bldg. Eighth and Chestnut St. Louis, Mo. lVlAin 2660 THE NEW YoRK LIFE Louderman Building Locust at Eleventh WATCHES AND DIAMONDS WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING PRATTES Jewelry and Optical Store 5423 South Grand Boulevard APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS Eyes Examined Free F. Pratte, O. D. Call Rlverside 6269-W for Appointment NEW CHECK PROTECTOR A woman went to the bank and asked for a new check book. l've lost the one you gave me yesterday, she said. But it doesn't matter. I took the precaution of signing all the checks as soon as l got it, so, of course, it won't be any use to anyone else. -Everybody's Magazine. CAI-many 8800-0 I -02 PAUL T. HEIL Florist 6142-44-46 Delmar Blvd. ST. LOUIS, MO. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 221 Pharmacy as a Profession RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY now require HIGH SCHOOL graduation for matriculation in all cases where a degree is desired, thus indicating the higher plane upon which the profession of Pharmacy is now operating. There is an increasing demand for competent professional Pharmacists, and for Pharma- ceutical Chemists for the examination of foods and drugs. THE ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, now in the sixty-third year of its career, offers most excellent courses in Phar- macy, Chemistry, Pharmacognosy, and Microscopy, leading to the degrees of GRADUATES IN PHARMACY, Ph. G. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, Ph. C. The St. Louis College of Pharmacy is Co-Educational WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Charles E. Caspari, Ph. G., B. A., Ph. D., Dean of Faculty 2 I 08-Zl I0 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. A BORN TRADER A microscopic youth, with a pen- ny clutched firmly in his moist hand, stood on tiptoe in front of a candy counter, inspecting the goods. Noth- ing seemed to please him and finally AND the clerk, in exasperation, said: See here, young fellow, do you Want to buy the whole world with a fence around it for a penny? South Broadway The prospective purchaser medi- tated a moment and then replied: Let's see it. -Dry Goods Economist. 'E rl f - TINUWY 1, 77 M. Machalek in f Member I1 L...,I3.:n ez2sz .... G Gift Shep Federal Reserve System 2738 CHEROKEE e 'QE 222 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! With pleasure we have had the opportunity of co-operating with The Staff of The BEACON bg the completion of the engravings for their Jane, 1928, Graduating Class .Ji h igh ' Y G -QmmmmnmnmwIA1lnnuuuuumnmumuunuvwwwuwxnxIIanIuuInunnnIvuIIInvnvunnunnn1IunnnnuInnunnmmuuuuuuun numI...HH...H......H.....m.......Wit.i...1....H,mu,...................... 1 SANDERS Z5 MELSHEIMER 217-219 North Third Street WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM! 223 We Did the Electrical Work on THE SHENANDOAH SCHOOL GALLAUDET SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND SCULLIN SCHOOL .- Estimates Furnished IVIOUND CITY ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. 222 S. Eighth St. SAINT LOUIS MAin 0697 YOU KNOW THE REST Scene-Lecture Room. Time-l l :58 A. M. fshuflling of feet, rattle of cop- pers, audible signs of l..et's go. D Professor fwearilyjz Just a mo- ment, gentlemen. I have yet a few pearls to cast. ' -The Goblin. The Texas lad had just deposited a nickel in a public telephone. Operator: Number, please. Texan: Number nothing, I want my chewing-gum. -Lehigh Burr. A Visit to Our Store Does Not Oblige You to Buy ALBERT WEISS, Jeweler The Best for Less 4417 S. Kingshighway Rlversicle 3237 Our Service Covers Practically E y Phase in jewelry and Watch Rep g John H. Uthoff Realty Company Real Estate . . . Loans . . . Insurance 6815 MICHIGAN AVE. 224 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! , NX 'lil I Turn Radiators into e X 'ff' . 4 ,Tp hu Good Looking Tables lllliis ig, ll M '-.' .' I I ' SHAPCO RADIATOR ENCLOSURES XS, shim' i n ' give extra space for books and Q .. ., - 'H ornaments. They cover the I V' I last bar to beauty in the home ll H 'il -the unsightly radiator. qfliffi -f-fm llgl? - ff ' SHAPCO 'V' RADIATOR ENCLOSURES Pay for themselves in cleaning bills they save They keep the grime and soot off your curtains, walls and draperies. Why not get complete details? Write us-or phone CEntral 7300 for free demonstration in your home. +f +- SODEMANN HEAT 86 POWER COMPANY 2306 MORGAN ST. I LL- OFFER ACCEPTED An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gates of the races. The gatekeeper, demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: A dollar for the carl The owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief. Sold, he said. -McKendree Review. sr. LoU1s, Mo. PREMATURE EXPLOSION Boss: What does this mean? Your brother just called up and said you were sick and woulcln't come to work today. Ofiice Boy: Why, the big boob! I-Ie Wasn't supposed to call up until tomorrow. -American Central Life. WALTER G. THIELECKE ERWIN -I. THIELECKE President Vice-President WILLIAM HAASE FRANK X. I-IIEMENZ Secretary and Treasurer Counsel WALTER G. THIELECKE TITLE CO. TITLE EXAMINERS FOR 25 YEARS 921 CHESTNUT STREET WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 225 Al. P. Cuese President MEMBER Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n, Inc. G U E S E Florists flncorporatedl 252 1 S. Jefferson Ave. 1-eafit victor 1036 to Us Emil Wacker, Pres. Frank Kunda, Sec. Clarence Wacker, V.-P. Emil Wacker, jr., Tr. Wacker-Helderle Undertaking and Livery Co. CHAPEL 3 6 3 4 GRAVOIS LAclede 3634 LAclede 75 75 CHAPEL 2331-2337 S. BROADWAY Humboidr 05I7 HUmboldt 1696 Ambulance Automobiles Strictly Union St. Louis, Mo. Dick D.: Where is atoms? Len B.: Atoms? You mean Athens, don't you? Dick D.: UNOQ atoms-the place where everything is blown to. PRospect 9298 THE CLASSIC CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 3153 Chippewa, St. Louis, Mo. THE SPELLING BEE A young Woman at a party lost her glove. The finder was a wealthy old bachelor named Page, and he returned it to her with the following note: lf from your glove you take the letter 'gf that glove is love and that l have for thee. To this the young woman replied: lf from your name you take the letter 'P,' then Page is age and that Won't do for me. counvolslzn A. ,- 7:09 so.anoAowAY N f r 5 , ST.LOUlS K , Af E- rf . 'W ' JL S E ' iff' T M- . Two Drive-In Service Stations FEDERAL PNEUMATIC TIRES Fisk Solid and Cushion Tires The Beverly Rubber Co. 3226 South Grand Blvd. PRospect3056-A1204 2120 Locust Street CEntral 2908 -Exchange. , Phone for Appointment Riverside 3999 REILLYS DRUG STORE Gertrude Louise Beauty Shoppe Marie Mueller 3400 Chippewa street Specializing Permanent Waving and Telephone and Delivery Service Marcelling Res. Phone Rlverside 7991-W American National Bank Bldg.. Second Floor Kingshighway and Gravois 226 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Phone, Rlverside l905 DR. FRANK NICKL Optometrist and Optician 3219 MERAMEC STREET Eyes Examined and Spectacles Fitted-Oculist Prescriptions Filled-Broken Lenses Duplicated inmuinTT11ImmmuumummmmimmmmiwwmmWI1I1I11111IIInIImumnmnnnnm IIIIIIIIIIIuIIunIuunuinImmuuuumminmnummm:1ummmmIIIIInnnnuummnnnmum Satisfaction Guaranteed in Diamond Setting ALL worm ooNE IN oun suop E. NICKL '26 SONS JEWELRY CO., Inc. 3219 MERAMEC STREET Phone, RIverside 1905 Make This Store Your Headquarters for Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens GETTING HIM RIGHT Professor: Your last paper was very diHicuIt to read. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant will be able to under- stand it. Student: Yes, sir. What part didn't you understand? -Hamilton fOnt.J Herald. ABOUT RIGHT Teacher: Johnny, what are the two genders? Johnny: Masculine and femi- nine. The masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate, and the feminines into frigid and tor- rid? --The Trail Blazer. YES, BUT IN LONDON- Mistress: You had company last night, didn't you, Bettina? Betty: Only my Aunt Martha, ma'am.,' Mistress: Well, when you see her again, please tell her that she Ieft her tobacco pouch on the piano. DID THEY THROW HI-M? Magistrate of Irish Courtf after a turbulent scene amongst general publicjz The next person that shouts 'Down with EngIand,' I'll have thrown out into the street. Prisoner fexcitedlyl : uDown wid England! -London Opinion. WEST END BRANCH 563a Skinker Rd. CENTRAL BRANCH 52 Musical Art Bldg. Olive IS: Boyle HAGEN MCONSERVATORY OF MUSIC NORTH SIDE BRANCH Rlverside 4879 WEBSTER BRANCH 40l5 St. Louis Ave. 640 Forest Ave. I6 First-Class Teachers Diplomas Granted WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 227 Dealer of I LYON '55 HEALY Balanced Action Saxophones and Other High Grade Musical Instruments and Accessories Competent Teachers for All Musical Instruments We now have the exclusive services of Mr. Orvill C. Lind. who is one of the best known repairmen in the Middle West. He is here to give you the best repair service in the city at reasonable prices. Alex Halbman Music House 5218 Gravois Ave. Rlverside 0642 Vocal Instructor, Mr. B. SODER Tom S.: Hear about the Scotch- man who went insane? Charlie C.: No, what was the matter? Tom: He bought if score card at the game, and neither team scored. -Exchange. I-IINT FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Wife: Our rooms look perfectly disgraceful and here are visitors com- ing. Hub: Let's throw things around a little more and we can tell them we are housecleaningf' -Boston Transcript. THE PEACEIVIAKER Agent: Is the head of the house in? Man: Just a moment. fCalling loudlyj 'Sophiel' CNO answerj Yes, what was it you wanted with me? -Answers. SURMOUNTING ALL DIFFICULTIES Dauber: Yes, my parents tried hard to keep me from being an artist. Critic: I congratulate them on their success. -Boston Transcript. THE TRADE MARK He: I, have ordered the ring, dear. What would you like to have engravedpon it? She fa publisher's daughterl: Well, 'All rights reserved,' I think would be rather nice. -Boston Transcript. IS THE CRUST RIGHT? Mr. Newlywedz Good gracious, dear, what a long pie! It is surely too big for just two. Mrs. Newlywed: I'm sorry, Ce- cil, but I couldn't get any shorter rhubarb anywhere. -Pacihc Mutual News. 228 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! SOUTH SIDE far Economical Transportation. ...lr ll f.cHEVR0iEr ,f 3645 SOUTH GRAND LACLEDE 5110 Parts . . . Service You are invited to come, see and ride in the bigger and better Chevrolet to convince your- self of its . . . size . . . beauty and comfort Cars Right . . . Prices Right Terms Right ALSO USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts Don't Wait. ..Call Us Today WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 229 CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS AMUSEMENTS Page Forest Park Highlands .........,..,.... ,... 2 06 Granada Theatre ...,...,.,... .,,. Z 07 Hollywood Beach .. .,,............,.,............,.......... 2 I 6 Wood Smith Farm Co ..,......,,.....,.....,..........,..... I58 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND FILLING STATIONS South Side Chevrolet .,...........,..,...,..., ..... 2 29 Young-Seibert Tire Co. .,........... ...., I 93 J. C. Kempf Auto Painting .....,,. I93 Schloemer's Service Station ..,.., , .... I94 Stelk Oil Company ..,.,..,...,,.........,., ..... I 97 Fried Auto Repair Co .................,.,... ..... 2 08 Winter's Auto Sales and Service ,.... ,.... 2 09 Hinrichs Auto Repair Co ...,....,........ ...., 2 I6 Rapp and Moller Carriage Co ..,...,.. ..... 2 I6 Gravois-Cannett Service Station ..,... ..... 2 I8 Grand-Meramec Service Station ....... ..,,. Z I8 Beverly Rubber Co ..,. ,....,. ................ , . 226 BAKERIES Pastry Shop ...,...... ,........ ...,..........., ,.... I 9 3 Neighborhood Bakeries .,.,.......,.. ..... I 96 Meramec Park Bake Shop ...... . . .... I98 Joseph L. Davis ..,.......,,.......,... ..... I 98 Simon A. Wolf .................,.........,...........,....,,,... 2I3 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Farmers and Merchants Trust Co ................. I92 Lafayette South Side Bank and Trust Co .,... I94 Jefferson-Gravois Bank ................................,... 208 American Exchange National Bank ..... ...,,..,... 2 I3 Tower Grove Bank ..,,..,,....,. ............,...........,,.. 2 I8 Southern Commercial and Savings Bank .,.... 222 BEAUTY PARLORS AND BARBER SHOPS Holly Hills Barber Shop .........,...........,..........,. 200 Miss Virginia Betteken .,.........,.......... .,,,. 2 I0 Bill's Barber Shop. ....,. ...,.....,.,.,........,.., . ..., 2 I2 Johanna Dahmler Beautye Shoppe .....,. ...., 2 I2 Gertrude Louise Beauty Shop .........,,.,.,. .,,.. 2 26 CLEANERS AND DYERS Grand Bates Co .,.,,...,.................,,..,......,... ..... 2 03 Cannon Ball Cleaners 6: Pressers ......,., .,,.. 2 20 Hildebrand Cleaner 61 Dyer .....,... . ..., 203 Milentz Cleaning Co ...,,...,..,.... . ..., 2 I 7 Reliable Cleaning Co .,......,..........,..... . .... 2 I 7 Classic Dyeing 6: Cleaning ....,........... 226 COAL AND HEAT Schroeter Coal Co .,......,..,..,...,...........,..,...,...,.. I97 CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES Steimke Mfg. Co .............,................,................ I93 Winkle Terra Cotta Co ..............,......,,..,........... 200 Graner Contracting Co .,.... .... 2 03 Chas. A. Murray .............. . ..,. 205 Aug. Viermann ,,......... .,,..,. . .... 2 08 Zeis Stone Work ..,................,...... . .... 2 I0 Geo. C. Reed, Architect .....,........... ..... 2 I3 DRUGGISTS Wieselman Pharmacy ..............,. ..,.. I 94 Bennett Clark .. ........... ,......,....... ...,. .... . I 9 8 Hohlt's Pharmacy . ....,..,...,,,...,......,. ...,. I 98 Winkelmann 6: Sons Drug Co .....,.. ...,. 2 00 Albert R. Kopf ..,,..,.............,......... ..,,. 2 02 Reuter's Pharmacy ....... ...,........ ,... . 2 03 Hartmann's Pharmacy ..... ..... 2 08 I-I. G. C. Mueller. ......... .... ..... 2 09 Meyerott's Pharmacy. .....,.,. ..,.,. . Graul-De Neal Pharmacy ....... .,... 2 I9 Reilly's Drug Store .,............ ..... 2 26 DRY GOODS Heuermann Dry Goods Company ..,......... . ,... I89 Hoell's Dry Goods and Furnishings ..... ..... 2 04 Rosenfeld's .,.............,........................,.... ..... 2 I9 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND FIXTURES COMPANIES Page Gross Chandelier Co ..,..................... ,..., ...... 2 0 3 J. L. McCarron Electric Shop' ...... .,.... 2 03 Mound City Electric Co ....,....,..... . .... 224 FLORISTS C. Held's Flowers. .......... . ...,......... ..... Z 07 Herman A, Knoll .... ........,......... ,,,... 2 I 6 Paul T. Heil .. ........... ..... 2 2I Guese Florists .................................................... 226 FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING Klincair Upholstering Company ................,..... I89 Thuner Furniture Co. .............................,......... I96 C. R. Watkins ...,............. . ................................. 208 GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKETS Tennessee Grocery ............................................ Krapf Quality Grocery and Market ,..,.... . .... Wm. U. Derkines. .................................. J. Sischka ............................................ ..... J. H. Lueken .. ................ .... . Hildebrandt's Market ...... ..... J. H. De Buhr ................ ..... Roettigs . .................. .... . Richert's Market ........... ,Iennemann's Market. ....... ..... Bechtold's Markets ..... .. Alols Bardol. ....,.......... ..... A. Vanek ...........,... . Alfred Kuhn, ..... . .... . D. J. Cirkal ........ ...........,............ .... . Al. Hentrich .........,....................... ,... . HARDWARE Joseph Arnold .. ......,........... ,............. ..,........ . . .. Menikheim Hardware and Paint Store ,,....... Michel Brothers ...................,..........,................. ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Loop Confectionery and Lunch Room.. ..... . J. W. Chamberlain Confectionery ..,........ Grafeman Mclntosch Ice Cream Co ............... JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Lott Bros. Jewelry Mfg. Co ..............,....,..... Karl E. Holderle ....... ....... . ......... .,.............,.. . . A. W, Koch .................................,.... Cuquet Jewelry ................................... Prattes Jewelry and Optical Store ..... ...... Albert Weiss ....................................... ..... F. Courvoisier ....,..................,.... : ,... .. .... . E. Nickl 6: Sons, Jewelers .................... ..,.. MILK AND CREAMERIES Meadow Brook Creamery ..............,......... ...... Rose Creamery ....................,...........................,. MILLINERS AND CLOTHIERS Gravois Tailor .................................................. Herz Hat Shop .............,.................................... Josephine Shoppe .......... ..... Orchid Shoppe ,....... ......... ...... Hager's Toggery Shop ....... ...... Irene Shoppe . ................................... ...... MISCELLANEOUS O. C. Goetz, Landscape Architect....... A. V. Moll Painting Co ........,............ Dr. J. B. Wedge, Chiropractor ...,......... Dr. Charles Rohlflng, Chiropractor ................ Delmar Laundry Co .......................,..,.............. Cleveland Parent Teachers' Association, .... . D. Davis Furrier ......... ..... . . ....... .... Kreutzberg--Breiman Co., Decorators ........... . National Refrigerators Company ...,...... ........ Ellwanger Painting Co ......................... Wm. L. Ahrens .. ..................,......... .. Anheuser-Busch ....................... Emil Betlack, Ice and Fuel ...... ..... Robert Schmidt, Costumes ...,... ..... 230 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! I93 I94 I96 200 205 205 205 205 205 209 2I0 2I0 ZI6 ZI5 22I 220 I89 2I2 ZI6 I96 203 208 I98 208 2l2 ZI5 22I 224 226 227 200 2I0 I9I I92 I92 I92 209 2I7 I9I I92 I96 200 204 204 205 205 207 207 2I0 2II 2I2 2I7 CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS Page Page H. Machalek ...,......,... ..,......,. ........ ..,.., 2 Z 2 Detering Realty and Insurance Agency .....,.. 216 Sodemann Heat and Power Co ......,.,..,........... 225 Elsperman and Leonhardt Realty Co ...4,...... 22I Faust Paint Co ..,...,.........,,..,.....,...........,,,....,,.. 220 john P. Austin .... ...... ...,,....,.,,..,,........ . . .. Z2l jhnH.UthffR lt C. .....,,. ....,,.,... .... Z 2 4 MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Tliielecke TitIe CoE,2,,.II .... .,.,...........,...........,,. 225 Theodore Schneider ....,..,. .,,,.....,..,............,,,... I 9I guchsvapglianif and IRac:iofCroA ..................,.. RESTAURANTS AND DELICATESSENS au in mue er Sc oo o usic.. . .,... V - - St. Louis Radio Exchange ...,. . .,,...., 202 QL?-5-ihFnsnDlnlng Room A44 ' ' Hagen Conservatory of Music 227 ..............,.........,,.....,,.....,...,,.. Alex Halbman Music House .....,..,,...... .,,... 2 28 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PHOTOGRAPHERS Missouri School of Accountancy and Law ..,. IB7 De Vere Studios. .,....,...........,, .......... , ,,.... 20I Rubicam Business School ......,..,..........,....... IB9 Washington University .4.........,,...................... I97 PLUMBERS St. laoitxis University School of Commerce lgg - an mance ,..... ,. ..,.,.4.........,..............,..,,...,.. .. Hy' Bartosch Plumbing Co ' 44 A ' '94 Lindenwood College .....,........,..,..........,.......,.... 2I2 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS St. Louis College of Pharmacy .....,..,...,...,..... 222 Carondelet News .......,,.....,,............,,,....,...,......., 208 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING BYTES.-,T.3L H3'2Sd?,?g''egiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif'r e '4'i13Q IIS ggfggdghggogeggig-A5555 .AAIIAyt-'A..4----.-LA44 ',44--yA :gg Charlie's Shoe Repair I97 Nickel Plate Road! .,.. .. 195 Schoenfeld-fvennekef --4-4-'---Q-- Lehigh Valley Railroad Co .........,,,.,.......,.....,. 219 llifgfisllglafgeelijege 2 I7 REALE ESTATE AND INSURANCE gfiggiglnhlgzfifefyl ',----- 5:2 Naert Real state Co ....,,,.................,.........,.,.. I89 ' ' ' ' ' ' Lupfer-Acker Realtors ,..... ...,.,..,,,. ..,.......,,....,. I 9 I Wenzlick Realty Co .,..,,.. I92 Richard P. Edgington .,..,,...,.....,.... ...... I 93 Gebken Undertakers ...................,,... .,.. I 9I Christian Brinkop ...........,................. 44.... 2 05 Hauck-Schmitt ...,.......,..............,.. ..., 2 00 August C. Beckemeier Realty Co ....... ...... 2 I0 Southern Undertaker .... ..,, 2 I6 l-larr Newmann Real Estate Loans ....... 209 Wacker-Helderle. ,..... 226 QffmmWfTm,,,,,fm,, WZ? zzz:-Zz? f111,,,, jf 'Z Q Wfyfff,2f Z-4? K 'w Z j WW! 1 f1Zffjff1111f1fQ9 Z Qfffffffglfw Q 0111 mf f wf 22224 ' 222255 gi if WE. RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 231 7 AH :tr I2 ,1 , ,A O fl .J 4 f ,