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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1929 volume:

X ,eff Zhx QI M ff!! figljysrlzf' . ll ' 'rl I . V- 1 ff' ff , f ' fi , ig, I, 0 ff 1-4fQ 'L' ff! ' , XXX' 1251? Q ' 5' 9 .-'1 5 ,-, Q.- nyf f-57, A Ai. X 4, Q1 ' l V f 'gy lr ' ,, . U n1n,,x3sfii3l l 'f ,wa Hill? '1'f F- J lt, j. V-'IW ',r 1,,,. - :af-T' .1..,x,:v QI I MVK., '- vii'-44 11? Jw- 1 , 1 1,15 , JP, X iw - JT? '11, fvjvl- Hr.. ZEN . A-lf, , F, Lam-w' if ll I , 1, ix. x 1 - 1 ng' 1 ,..n 1 f 1 ,N ' .--51 - , ,nil-. ,j'qtV,.' - wh -3 fa .f - '. www- : , .. 3, -.-if 1: E321 1 . . ,up N15 lf, I Zn: v L , '- -- JU. ,'. 'h. f , 4, 7 Xt' 4 . 5. ww, , .m,,- 5. .4 1- . ,, v f I - 1 V- - . . ,L ay: 45. ,:,.. -1 ' nr , +- .Qa3.,ft.', -Y gf' ','.'. . F' Y- ' .?i3.. .QQf ,t - QQ. , W MJ ' u 'f , . , VN. eV - .-19.5 ,Q .Ji V . , VV , .,..AV...,V,,, . , , ,. 1 , 4 YA. ,, R --. y .r 1 ,, . ff. x.-:Mn 1-5,50 'i n ?' :fl V . -5. ' 'Q '35, fflfr' ' - -Pl ,- 1 3 'ff-.'1f 11 , ' , I qw ,, R., , I 3 :V . I Vu-fd-M - ig fx '-1, , S l V2 .1,4-.M4,:wf H Q '. ' V ' '1f.u 4 , ' 1 . '54 A if -fe' 4f5'Y5'.'+' 2 V L'. ' YV' .V. . ' ', ' ' ,..-' 'J Wli'f,'l'i' . vc g 3 of ,5 - ff th- .' Y ' .. efflfi-QQ1'f'fP' H A ' ..' V. , -'- V ,.3A,'.'-,pk- - 'f'n,wq.'fe,-'NA uf- J' 4 V ' . v. Y ., . . , ,Q- ' -,OL '. .1 ck? 'T' if-r,. 3, vi v . ' ' '. , ' , . ., '1 e 1 a 1- vo. 447-'. ,4 , . ' 1 ' '. -V- . .wg ' if f.-.Z ' 5 ' - . , , . ,:-3,5 , .vu - I ' , 4 .xl , V ' ,' .uf ist,-gf! .L !.'J'.!:.Q:if'q?j', V . , ' V , w,..,',-L ?,72,.,-..:3.,:g,y ,Vp .V . V . , . . - . . ' A LT. 4 '.'. fe? -H'-' ' , -'-b. - 'Q . ..4 f . .V A V , ' ' -J ., -VL 4 tl- ,,5.?Eq51!-alia 1- -. ' - ' ' ' '.'Y.p.iZ'fi 'r'-1 37 L- ', ,. .4 V Q 'M' 1 , l, An- :wr 7grbf.'f2L',4-1 .'-,-- W.: ,im :I -., J I 5 ' 33 V V f V gm- '- -V , 3.61 ' ' . . 5 -. ., .51--' . .v -. -V . ', L- 4 .- 1 N 'D 1 v 4.'-1 -r 1' VV -1 , . . ,, ,e ,F , V- Y Ag, V- ., r. 'N .f-L -Q .' H u ,. f 15' ',.. . V N-iv ... -I ,. V u '-'.' V ' 'S' - - HN' Q . N., rugnu. ug. 4 y . 2'2.'K, -' ,L .1 as - - . 2.1. ,- -M- V -. ' ' ' .- . ' f ,V.V:V . 'ff- -1 1 V . - ' ' , . 4 . . .. ' 4 ' 1 r ., , 9. . Y lf ,L . A -. 4:33. hh ' +: VM-3, ' I .4 ' fn ..V7?,.:g3, .. A . if Wd- .-,', , -' 1 '- , - ' P' etiwaz uizwf , , VV, , ,. 4 1. 'QQ' H. ur. '1 - .. . 2 r L u 1 'P 4 jf Pfff-5, 'fl I K. ...Q ., a.,, .y ' L 1 ., 'f ..1 .V', GR' ff.- ,J z 'nr' ., -v up , -,I . !. -X' N .V-' 1 1 , ff. V-1 .V.-.V 4. 4. V- n ni, 'F U'- .nga x 'fm r x 1 I a 1 4. , K ,I 211 E.. 'Jr ft, 'sw ' If ,, 'u . .Mi ., .,..:, V ,-V. . 153- JJS' .1 1 X b V fl, .-x an EQ HONESTY LOYA LTY M 'M' HBBHICUII W Nr :il Wm 1551151 11131112 Siuhenia uf U lane In n il lizqh Bchnnl H115-sanurz Jnnuurq, 29 asf i H' ' I fl I 1 Li B Lim nina N 'Sb ' 'Ar M ax . P , I NDUS I RY C OURTE SY W Hnrzmnrh ' .Ulaxg this Deanna Bw rewrh ufnn' other mittens' ful 5129 along 1112 puih nf life, lili- MQ ' Deaacaiion 'Co all menw W W who have innmg ' 'Q 3 A Q gl small meawvre' -- 115320 The greaf euolviion of imma N porTuhon,ml1ich has mmifeil Hue y four corners of' This earfla we M beilicaie This Lia book A mm! 4, f ff, E FU AMI, . V rf Z, 0,-..,.. n2gf..,,j- Z 2 7 ?IA Q' 3' - Che Bencnn Slnftk Hinillrfieuna Dnrolhq Slnmlverq Helm Bruner Gfllmnnir Graham Inseph Piepzr illilhreh Hanger Freh Delien Bully Dfftlj fllnlhfwzs Rnulzn Elan Cllinkler Gilherl Beclremzier Opal Cthesalev Gilhel Inhunning james Biilevsfwmp Melvin Iiurui Gihmarb lllnllenlynff Illnrviu Mueller Itemxurh Buck Gfimmrh Xirzmnn Bully Slnrk Glnih fziraslyhzrg Elan Graham I ha Rupp mm-:ella Baile Ruth mallyerra Kllilirrzh Pam' H loin Ciliuiersa Imreilu Gllwangzr mallyilha Iizller Ben Xmmb Xlornm Zllzniuta Blanche Hleaeauirtr Hhilly Klluann Rnrma Gnfhice Ziinxple Iioaglunh Ralph Katy? Inns Belarus er Ofqril Seunzrl Kllnrit Stnueciphtr GOIZUHIIGS Grnuspnriafiuu Hilmfnisiraifnn Grfxhunfea NN Hfhleifcz NN Hcifvifieza N N Iliferaiure N Btlynnl N Iilfg Slowly trudging homeward at the end of his toilsome day-slowly .... slowly .... ' A, nw . . . . While in the Western World a huge Iron Monster shames the velocity of Mercury in its terrzfc flight. The picturesque Ship of the Desert sails on its sea of sand in solemn majestgf 'ff' . . . . as the majestic Ship of the Ocean plows through the bring deep. On! On! To an unknown destiny fumbled these cumbersome schooners. Like a flash through the sagebrush of our western prairies thundered the stage coach. Boldly, and heedlessly lording the sea .... the Pirate ship. Like a hive of bees these busy darkies . . . loading and unloading the steamboats at our levee Iii-IIT fi0Ii1iiiZ7I01l Fvma :ma ecnn n:n,1x 01 41:11 :tan vcnfgcl Z.,- 37 mfg nam S,-..,f--aQm,.f- H U 1f'ffl1lh 1 - N HA' HIIIHIHI f g nn -- g I 's ' .JM X ' I ' A--' K h Wi: M11 l 1..l1fun11l1wnx1Imul EESggLMi'EH J 'hu' nu mum' QUE 'Qi 3 -1' -' fif' C I ii- A Q G43 Q.. 5 KRE e st g Y 5 .. .s-iii le i THE CONESTOGA WAGON HE Conestoga wagon, a truly American product, was a per- fect vehicle of transportation in the early stages of our devel- nk! opment. Although the day of its usefulness has passed and ,Him few ancient specimens exist, the derivative word, stogey, meaning hard, or tough is a legacy. g ff. J This wagon was first developed in Pennsylvania by the topographical conditions, by the soft soil, by trade requirements and by native wit. lt is the highest type of commodious freight carrier of horse- power that this country or any other country has ever knowng the name Conestoga was given to this kind of wagon from the vicinity in which it was first in common use. A boat shaped body with a curved canoe-shaped bottom which fitted them especially for mountain use, was arched over with six or seven bows of which the middle ones were the lowest. These were covered with a strong, pure-white hempen cover, corded down strongly at the sides and ends. Each wagon could be loaded to the top and carried from four to six tons. Powerful horses of Conestoga breed were used by the teamsters. These horses, usually from four to seven in number, were often carefully matched, all dapple-gray or bay. Their broad, heavy harnesses were costly, made of the best leather and trimmed with brass plates. The number of these wagons was vast. There were Regulars, who with their fully equipped Conestoga wagons made freighting their only busi- ness. During the dull season-the winter-farmers who made occasional trips were called lVlilitia. At one time there were over three thousand wagons going from Philadelphia to other Pennsylvania towns. Sometimes a group of one hundred would follow in a row, the leaders of one wagon with their noses in the trough of the wagon ahead. The Conestoga wagon was in constant use in the time of war as well as in the time of peace. They were not only furnished to Braddock's army in 1775 but to the Continental army in the Revolutionary war. Dur- ing the War of 1812 they were used for the transportation of arms, ammuni- tion, and supplies to the army on the frontier. Nineteen V +4 , 14, ,:g:2-.J - Ser-S Tb- N Qgflg S its A , R - 1,364.7 2 H ---b 3 - -1 - nr --f ' From the middle colonies the wagons found their way into every colony and settlement. And its life was not ended in the Eastern states and it was not ended by the establishment of the railroad. Until recent times the Cones- toga wagon, renamed the prairie schooner, carried civilization and immigra- tion across the continent to the Pacific Ocean. The remains of these wagons, sometimes still seen in the far West, are as distinct relics of early Western life as the remains of the buffalo. A few wagons still remain in Pennsylvania in Lancaster County. In 1899 one toiled its way slowly and painfully up the green-hill side of Vermont, bringing back several old people who had gone West long ago. An American poet writes of the Conestoga Wagon: - The old road blossoms with romance Of covered vehicles of every grade, From ox-cart of most primitive design To Conestoga wagons with their fine Deep-dusted, six horse teams in heavy gear, High homes, and chiming bells-to childish ears And eye entrancing as the glittering train Of some sun-smitten pageant of old Spain. MARIE STONECIPI-IER WINGS I hear a humming, humming and it comes from over head. I creep up to the window, and look into the sky, And there among the fleecy clouds, an aeroplane 59.2 , . , . . ARLY in the morning, while I m yet in bed 21 v-Tir I 1, J tar' I passes by. When I go a-walking in the early afternoon, And have my thoughts on things that are bound to happen soon, An object large and shiny keeps the sun just out of sight, For painted 'gainst the blue sky is an areoplane in Bight' ROSE PASLAVSKY SAYS THE WISE OLD BIRD I am, remarked the goose today So thankful this Thanksgiving, Because my head escaped the axe And I'm among the living. Now into racing l will go Till I become much thinner And l'll be much too thin, you know, To make a Christmas dinner. RICHARD BOURGEOIS Twcnzy e f- S xt, W Sei' Y - PONY EXPRESS hh Y THE middle of the nineteenth century it was found that the too slow to carry on the business of the day. The Pony gym, Express was established in i860 to make a better mail serv- ice. The first riders set out, one from San Francisco toward 10 D. ox-teams and stages crossing the great plains of the West, were Q1 7' f EJ Missouri, and the other from St. joseph, Missouri, to Cali- fornia, on April 3, 1860. The first news of importance carried by the Pony Express was the news of l..incoln's address when he was first elected Presi- dent. This news reached California in seven days and seventeen hours, and the last ten miles were covered in thirty-one minutes. The average time taken by the Pony Express to cover this two thousand miles was ten days. This was a great improvement over the months taken by the ox-teams and stage coaches. The riders were young men and boys-strong, fearless, and able. They were always ready to ride in rain, snow, or sunshine. They sacrificed every- thing for their work and their greatest pride was in being ahead of schedule. The horses were four hundred of the very fastest and best to be found, and they were kept in the finest condition. There were one hundred and ninety stations established along the way, from nine to fifteen miles apart. Each Pony Rider boy rode from one station to another as fast as he could. just before arriving he loosened his saddle bags, threw them on to another horse and was gone like a streak of lightning. Mark Twain tells of watching from a stage coach for many days for the Pony Rider to pass. One day he was seen on the horizon and then, with a cheerful wave of his hand, disappeared over the sky-line in the other direc- tion. Although the charge for a letter written on the lightest kind of paper was 55.00, the Pony Express was never a Hnancial suc- cess. It was a difficult thing to overcome the objections of the Post Office because of the law against private mail service. After a year and a half, in October, l86l, the Pony Express service was discontinued just before the opening of the Pacific telegraph from New York to San Francisco. Even though the Pony Express was a failure, we of the present day owe much to the men who risked their lives riding through dangerous ln- dian country unarmed, trusting only to God and to their speed to save their lives, and we ought to honor and know them better than we do. . IONE SCHROEDER Twenty-one it ge t ' Lis! - . - 2 CARA VAN TRA VEL RAVELING very slowly over the solemn majesty of the seas 53:1 of sand-far away in distant Arabia-caravans today carry their precious burdens. The beckon of modern invention has been unheeded. There the picturesque caravan still serves its v as ,fill fqgiy' worthy purpose. The perilous Sahara has its charms, its uncanny fascina- tions, its wonderful phenomena. Many a mirage has ruthlessly mocked the parching thirst of a desert traveler. Eagerly has he rushed to an apparent oasis only to be undeceived, and to perish under the burning skies, but that is the supreme sacrifice made by Arabians to bring the luxurious wealth of the Orient to our western existence. ln our avarice for the precious stones, priceless silks, and costly spices of the East, we are wont to forget the extreme hardships encountered by the Arabian. We like to think only of the beautiful with the happy optimism of a barb. A caravan, to our mind, is a spectacular scene. We like the ornate covering on the patient camels, the simply clad Arabian, the peaceful blanche of the sands, the delightful refreshment of the palm bordered oasis1 but best of all we are enchanted by the traditions and legends of the wanderers. We have visions of these children of the wilderness prostrated toward Mecca, for they are much given to prayer. Let us not forget the extreme difficulties of Caravan travel. Amid the great expanses of desert wastes many different tribes make their abode. Here too, cockle is found among the wheat. Many robbers add to the perils of this kind of journey. as as we at as Caravans have played no small part in the great drama of transporta- tion! NORMA GIUDICE MY DESERTED SWEETHEART There she sits by the roadside, Deserted and alone. When I would try to wake her, She would not even moan. No spark of life is in her, No strength is in her frame. She could get very saucy, But I loved her just the same Now she's dead and forgotten, -l But l was not to blame. -'F Though she was christened Mabel, just Lizzie is her name. ROBERT HERITAGE Twenty-two THE AUTOMOBILE AS A MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION N UNUSUAL looking contraption wheezed its way down the street. ln its wake came a curious crowd of onlookers. Little ' boys shouted and waved their caps aloft, meanwhile marveling at the Hrst horseless carriage. With spasmodic jerking and a great deal of coughing and sputtering, the pitiable object had traveled for two blocks at the astounding rate of six miles an hour when a particularly conspicuous rattle precipitated a final lurch. lt stood perfectly still, unheeding the efforts made to coax it onward. The ridiculing mob continued to hoot and jeer. Cries of uget a horse rang out, A horse- less carriage! The very idea! Such a thing could never come to pass. Yet it has. Not only has it come to pass, but it has been a startling success. Millions of Uhorseless carriages are in use today throughout the whole world. It is true that the original has been greatly improved. Staffs of engineers and draftsmen train their efforts in order that the automobile may be more perfect. The original, plus years of concentrated study and experimentation, has resulted in our modern auto in which efficiency and speed have been well developed. The automobile industry, one of the most gigantic of the present day industrial world where automobiles are produced at the rate of three a min- ute, better than anything else tells the story of the automobile. Thousands of men and millions of dollars are used for the manufacture of this super- vehicle. While thousands of oil wells flow that the automobile may travel on its way, forests of wood and mines of iron surrender their treasures for man's benefit. The iron horse once ruled the highways of transpor- tation, but the automobile is fast being acclaimed as the most important unit in terrestrial transportation. The need for costly rails is dispensed with and an omnibus is ready to start at any time. These cross-country 'busses are fast becoming popu- lar both for equable efficiency and low rates. There is not a more suitable means for transport- ing merchandise than the modern truck. Quick delivery on short distance renders the truck indispensable both to the in- dustrial and commercial worlds. Not only Twenty-three ..- Qs' is C girls Y I Sl 1221 is the truck an important factor in urban transportation, but it is used exten- sively in long distance hauling. This inter-city trucking system, while still in its infancy, has a bright future in store. There are few people who do not feel the influence of the automobile. For example, it has ended the isolation of the farmer. Both social and finan- cial progress are, in his case, made possible through the auto. The horse- less fire engine and ambulance are invaluable in cases of emergency. The worker is no longer chained to the city through his work but may reside in the suburbs, free from the worries of a commuter. ln addition to exerting innumerable influences on the business world, the automobile is an important factor in the social world. It affords motoring forvpleasure. Not only does it afford everyday amusement, but long distances are covered in comparatively short spaces of time. How often are the high- ways thronged with tourists starting on vacations or holiday trips! On Sun- day evenings, cars stretch for miles from the far horizon wending their way back to the city. It is with amusement that one considers the public sentiment at the time of the first automobiles. Driving a horseless carriage was considered a haz- ardous undertaking. Not only was there danger of immediate injury suf- fered through inevitable accidents, but there was danger of chronic ills, for it was popularly believed that driving would produce curvature of the spine, flat feet, blindness and a malady akin to St. Vitus dance caused by terrific vibrations. Such beliefs are now practically extinct. Speed, the byworcl and god of today, is an out- growth of the automobile. lVlan's actions, thoughts and very mode of living depend upon it. The ancient Nomad, the Arab, the Tartar, all shaped their modes of life upon quick transportation. And man has again become a nomad, in the sense that distance is no more. BLANCHE ALEXANDER .lanua ry, '3 0 Twenty-four fri r-fi? , ,. 'it ' , kg T ti si - T 12 . 4 THE LAMENTATIONS OF A HORSE 2.2 BELONG to a race of ancient fame, Who have toiled as only they cang O, 'twas many a day since my ancestors came, :t,jiw To be good servants to man. waffle l myself have known all the pains of the world, l have worked in foul weather and fair: ln agony oft have my nostrils curledg lVlan did neither know nor care. And now in the day of my age and decline, They add of burdens e'en moreg The motor car makes me to fret and to pine, And the airplanes strike me full sore! 'Tis not that they cause us more work to do Nor for harm to us do l them blame, 'Tis the hurry and scurry and much ado, And dishonor to our glorious name. 'Tis true, even yet there are horses of fame, A few thousand dollars each bringsg But they, alas, are not the sameg They belong to the sport of kings! But 'tis we, the working ones, we that do mourn 'Tis we that in rage shake our manesg For we cannot bear the dull sound of the horn, Nor the buzz of the fleet aeroplanes. We cannot endure the blunt stare of mankind, Who regard us as monsters thrice rare, As though we were some sort of beast hard to find, l would trample them down if l dare. But at automobiles they do gaze without awe, And at airplanes do not blink an eyeg The most fearsome things that ever l saw Are those bugs of earth and of sky. Twenty-Hu -, gu t XX ' ' -- 1538 4 1223 We are the cream of Creation itself, We should be supreme in the lanclsg lnstead man does worship that misshapen elf- The automobile made by hands. O give us the peaceful pasture once more, Where highways do not turn and windy Where there is green grass and wildflowers galore, And we meet only those of our kind! O give us a sky of only pure blue Where planes their propellors ne'er fang And then-there is no more for us they need do- We can allbe friends to manl MARVIN E. MUELLER ACROSS THE FENCELESS SKIES QQ UTSIDE a silver mist of frost S fd 0 I seeg far off l hear The ring of skid chains on the ice. A?-ai The night is cold and clear. . Yet up among thin wisps of clouds I look with upturned eyes To see a plane go sailing on Across the fenceless skies. The moon glints on its silver wings, The lights in its cabin glow As beautiful as a ship of olcl, ln deep seas greenish How. ln storm and rain, in clouds and fog, Forever this mail plane flies, Making its way on thru the night Across the fenceless skies. ERIC j. BUCHANAN T 'flig- . X , G W-S2257 ' i IES! . 1223 I'S A STEAMBOATIN' MAN! Kll.,LETFACE leaned lazily against the rail and gazed out at the broad, green cotton fields on either side of the boat. Things were bothering himg in fact, it had just dawned upon him that he would like to get a job farming. Life on the steamboat was tiresome, to be exact, it was boresome. The landings were far too frequent to suit Skilletface. Toting the cargo on and off was by far too much like work to please such a leisure- loving negro as Skilletface. VF W S jest as soon as this her ole boat lands l's leavin'. Gonna' get me a job farmin'. Farmin' hit ain't nothin' but walkin' behind a ole mule. Don't have got to tote nothin' on and off like a nigger does on this here ole barge. Skilletface went over every phase of farming in his mind until he became bored. Then he went to sleep. When he awoke the boat was nearing a small landing called Staples Point and was making ready to land. Glory bel Cap'm gonna' land here. Guess this am as good a place as they is fer to go farmin'. When the boat had docked and freight was being unloaded, Skilletface left and made straight for the first farm on the levee. As he crossed the field, he met a man on horse-back, to whom he immediately applied for a job. l-le followed his employer for about a half mile to the barns. Here a pick and a shovel was secured and the march back to the field then began. When they finally reached the field, the man showed Skilletface a ridge through which he wanted a ditch dug. lf you hurry, by sundown you'll have paid for your supper, he said. Then he rode away. So this am farmin'? Where's de plow and mule? What's a farmer widout a plow? Skilletface knew very well what a pick-and-shovel job was like. The farming he was getting was not at all what he had expected. He grabbed the pick and began to work. By the middle of the afternoon not a thought was in his mincl. l-le just worked away. When he tired of swinging the pick, he tried the shovel for a while. Sometimes Twenty-seven he hummed part of a song, and once he even made up some words to it, for Skilletface had a musical soul. By and by he gave up. Reckon farmin' ain't no good. Guess l's gonna' get back on de boat. When he arrived at the landing the boat was nearly ready to start. The Captain spied him as he was making a rush for the boat. Skilletface, you good-for-nothing nigger! he yelled. Get them flat- feet on this boat and help cast off before l knock your empty head off! l's comin', Cap'm, l's comin', and it's agonna' be a long time 'fore I's leaves this boat again few to go farmin' and such. l's a steamboatin' man, l isln SELMA HONIKER june, '29 MOTORING Bless me, this is pleasant Riding 'round the town, Speeding through the boulevards And bouncing up and down! Mercy, what's the matter? Carburetor broke? What an awful crash it made! And what a dreadful smoke! My, but this is dandy, Passing all the cars, Running like the limited Beneath the autumn stars! Horrors, what's the matter? Tire trouble? What? Why a body would have thought It were a cannon shot! EVELYN PRIESS Twenfy -1-ighl X ,' W 2 3 TWO RINGS Q OUT!-! had long slipped from the old cheeks of Silas Warner. .4 Today was his eightieth birthday and he sat by the glowing fireplace gazing complacently at the dancing flames, musing over the two rings he held fondly in his hands. To him they were dear relics-mementos from other days-fragments of a happy past. Two rings-so simple and unassuming in their form, so uncostly in their value but priceless in their worth to Silas. Within these two little bands two great loves found their abode. The first represented his boyhood sweetheart -Mother! He picked up the clumsy circle, for it was clumsy compared to rings of this day and age, twirled it around his finger and then put it between his teeth as he was wont to do in his boyish bashfulness. He loved this ring, treasured it, and had kept it for almost eighty years. ln his left hand he held the other. This was silver and highly polished. Within the band was engraved To Silas from your loving Wife. Although the length of time that he had cherished this token was not so long as the other, it was no less dear to his heart. It did one good to peep from behind the door and watch this time- worn man cast aside his aged self and become young again in the marvelous land of make-believe, as he let his fancy slowly trail from one event in his life to another whose delightful memories found them- selves within the fold of these two rings. The joy, though intermingled with grief, was far too much for Silas, and then a tear escaped from his eyes and fell on the rings. Grandpa! Grandpa! Where are you? Oh, there you are! Happy Birthday, Grandpa! And Sonny, a little five-year-old bundle of happiness, dashed across the room, leaped into the old man's lap, and before Silas had time tollcatch his breath it was lost again in the tight hug that Sonny gave him. Sonny! Sonny! He pleaded be- tween gasps for the necessary element. Sonny, the rings! Twenty-nine . i Q RQ-, S5,..Sws 1 g e 555 W V g .s ,a.Vf,: 3 - -- H -n .1- - -v Sonny released his grandfather and slipped to the floor to pick up the articles in question. 'Ts so sorry, Grandpa, he said as he returned the precious rings to their respective hands. Sonny again perched himself on the old man's knees and begged for a story of the two rings. Sonny, he said solemnly, today l am going to give them to you. They tell their own story. The boy took from the right hand a teething ring. The left hand gave him a napkin ringl will i fin? ci' .rf-.1-st ffftllms , NORMA GIUDICE HISTORY REPEA TS ITSELF HIS age is called the age of turmoil and speed, but let us look into the past. Has there ever been any other nation in which the citizens traveled as extensively and luxuriously as in Amer- ica? Yes, indeed, the Romans not only traveled as extensively but improved and perfected their vehicles until a traveler en- joyed the same comforts as a permanent dweller. The splendor of the great city of Rome, the magnificence of its buildings, the gaeity of its festivals, the renown of its professors and artists attracted strangers to it in crowds. But while crowds flowed in, Rome also spread out over the world. The magnificent system of roads was the stimulant to this great spread of art and culture. Traces of these marvelous constructions have been found over the entire empire built so well that they exist even today. With such a system it was necessary for guidebooks to be written containing information as to stations, distances and places where one could stay. These were the origin of our road maps. The Roman was not satisfied to travel only in comfort, he also desired rapidity. State post-houses were established along the roads to supply'government officials with speedy, comfortable travel. The Thirry . x ' r 's s g jgltz public relied on private enterprise which because it was not supervised by the government was lacking in efficiency. The conveyances were four-wheeled carriages and two-wheeled cabriolets. It was in one of these hired carriages that Caesar made his memorial trip of eight hundred miles in eight days. Traveling then had its drawbacks just as it has today. The highway rob- ber carried on the flourishing trade and was further strengthened by his popu- larity among the people who looked upon him as a great person and often protected him from the government. This condition existed even in the sub- urbs of Rome and made night traveling hazardous. How could a Roman remain shut up in one city when five means of travel and promise of wonderful sights lured him on? The seeker after health, the merchant, sightseer, traveling teacher, and lastly the students all flocked from place to place wherever an unusual event promised some enjoyment. ln the towns, the main method of transportation was by horse or else by foot. Those who were too old or weak were carried in litters or sedan-chairs for the gardens and parks were lined with smooth Walks where one could be carried without jar or jolt. Although traveling by sea was far less common, voyages were made with considerable speed, most of the traveling being done in the spring. Egypt was the main attraction offering wonders to the Romans such as the Nile, the flora and fauna of the country, and an antique civilization of a manner all its own. Here was the playground of the rich traveler accompanied by a large retinue of domestics carrying all his property necessary to insure absolute comfort. The sleeping coach is considered a recent invention but these Romans had coaches equipped with sleepers and even revolving chairs. Through the dark ages this wonderful civilization was blotted out but it has been revived in this age to be developed to a point of excellency. - EDITH MASON Tlvirty-one A Ag' 51. Uh , X. A A A . 4 A Q .-H'-g. if ?7 :L'.-,5i?r vi 1- :,. 1 . K. Th iwfip.fw' 'lf f14'4f-fiixff. 'V Ig fig 1 wa -ff Tl' 7' rf: IQ? I -' .e 'I 1 gif if-, 1 L Qig T ,. -i , 'J -ix, kv v' - . ,: ,, , . m v 'VS-'. N- :gif f l. . ll 1 335? -in Q-'afi?: . ff '32 - 1 11?-'Y 'fi , M ,, , A . , A ,ei- .w. , -. H , rpg , . 29 . 1,6 'EK 7 , I . S ' Eff X -h: '13, me ' 1-V',,.Y' :'f . .. f. .wlfffzty , , ,TWV - 1 'mfg-122 1 : LA 'f' . .. .jgfi .A 9.3.1 f 14:1 . 6-'f??,f:?L' g ,. Wulf. ff .if-'f--wr - ff- ':- . .g. .. .- 9 1 fi'-wf , E-.'525'6 .'.'-H1522 . iziffvf , 'Heine ' .fQ-5 WFS-5145 sv Zlhmintstratiun Ks ff -11 'J-fu I Q x'-'A-.wg-1,4 ums...-Fu ,. X --1. ,.- .v ' rf' , 'rr ,M ,,.s W W gf, , , 1. ,'! 1 - -, ,,,, 1 ,, .-4 ,.. . 1 .-Aw , g ,, . 1 ,- ,r, , ,f ,. W. .1 . ,-,.. ' Tm . .' ' 5' A ' , ., - U. , , X ,Eljj pm v ' V. 4 X ' I J , ,x., 9. .1 N Q 1 -4 N 1 x , , ,X-1'-..,, ff, , ,, .I . 1, ..,,,. ,,..,..x. , ,. Q, .. ind- Y ,.,.1 VF' W' 51' 1 'T-jj 4 N' J 1.1'f',,:4.' - 1- -af, , 4 f M I -r: , - ,A f.-5 Ay ,A 4, . K 355:15 I w Hx V I f L. . S 911,16 K7 , vs 1 V X1-1 v X.. c, .L . . I r' X 'Rv 14 MR. FRYE NIR. SLATER Asst. Pr'1'nc1'paI I'r1'ncz'pal Thirty-Hue . 7 N si :A ,, - Q f-S' X 'Qi RX F-1. S aj Thirty-six MR. KELSLQT' Miss MILLER Miss GLEASON MR. CLELAND MR. WHITE MR. BALLITN MR. IF. W. Moom MR. CHREVENKA Miss HEINECKE M1ss HANNA Miss PRATT Mlss TIENSIIELD MR. BAKER M1ss If1,.RM1NG Mlss HARRISON Miss GUNTIIER Miss HARTNESS MR. WARE E' ,r Q N.5'. H, - T wi ' , 1 :Ao ,,, QE'-S wx X Q -Ng , - --V '-S S .E-,gf-' -2 l iz, t- ' Ti? 'V MR. PARKER MR. HUTZEI. MR. HAWKINS Miss FISSE MR. DUGAN MR LEWIS MR DEMING MR. BROWN MR. DRAKE Miss KLEM Mlss MORROW MR. TUCKER Miss ROLLIN MR. KINCAID MR. BRAGG MR. BENSON Miss VAVRA MR. LEHMAN Thirty-seven ' Q X'..f..1 ' - Y' ' 'xiig' ix ,-xc T, K x is X rf-1- w as A X L M1-1 eg, 1-4 gt 1- ' --1- A 'I'hz'1'1y- ezqhl Miss RIEPLING MR. SMITH MR TREDINNICK MR. SCHWARTZ MR ROSENKRANTZ M R . NIARK NIOODY NIISS HUFF NIR. HERITAGE? MISS F. WADDOCK Miss WII.I1lE1.MI Miss MRs. Miss Miss Mlss Mrss Mlss Miss Miss Mlss NICCALPIN XVOSTENHOLM KILPATRICK C. BROWN E. WADDCDCIIC GAYLER ROTIIMAN PRYOR CAMPBELL RANDALL 5 + Q XYSSEE' 1 i A 9 MR. MCNUTT Mlss MCCALI. MR MR MR ,MR MII. PRIESS SPURR . XVILSON WIil'fES1'l I' Sl IERER MR. NELLER MR. RYAN Miss TOOMEY MR. KING Miss FOOT Miss ToMPK1Ns Miss R1C1i12soN NIlSSI:lNK1.l3Nl5URLi Thirl y - nine V -ff s ' as 1 1 A MISS FISSIE ORION JONES HIELEN BRUNS Sponsor Pl'0SIlll'6'l7l Vz'ce-Prcsidenl THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council and their committees have endeavored to create a greater interest in our school activities and a student relationship that will bring back fond memories in years to come. Forty .X 535' - F-ns egg HD. HIELLMICII HAZEI, RIIEDWIQG LOUIS SCHNIEIFMAN Trm1sur'v1' S0c'I'1'l1ll'g1 Svrgearvi-111-Arms We have done our best to keep the harmony and morale of the students up to a high standard. We wish. at this time, to thank every student for the hearty co-operation he has given us. lfurly fum' A, f-,g,-.X fN 2 L I I l!ll m,, tu A5 -!'m A . A Y -'w:- , PV. ' ' A :flu ft, Z 74? I HK STA 11524 f 56 fnuuaris 1929 xS r Q Y su S. J - N f-S' is t I 55-Y xg o 1, , ., ,. MR. TUCKER MASCOT Miss TOOMEY Motto: STRIVE FOREVER Colors: Forty-four RED AND WHITE GIRARD PREBLLE TU CKER We have a heap of faith in you Cirardl and we're proud, too, We're glad that you're our mascot, dear! We place our trust in you. We love to see your happy smile And merry eyes of blue. We've many hopes and wishes, For the noble deeds you'll do. But we will best remember you, Our little leader here, The love of the class will ever be yours, Tho' we're scattered far and near. NORM A GIUDICE. RUTH STARK Shv is quue iw.---1 And 1-nc 11 :hc hen, l'vvn il ullxvrs r-hruld fall, She num stand lhc lust. ffvm'rul Cnursz' Sl 1 u, Swvuvzw '1 N fnirli' lrruv. Nur Xlnllwm '13 .-hir, llur. Bum-lm '15' Iimllm Xlulf '13 Pup 4 luh '17 '1.N l':.'s. Prp Cfluh '27, 'ZX Vunl. Svnim' Su'umn.n'l I vum '1X Sl-niur .S'u':'n:n11rw 'I--um '15, '10, '17 '1N Crnlx' .lllllrtlf fflumwl '1h '15' lrurk '10, '15 lhwlvwun fvlrlx Cmmwllur ,Suqzmmxmr Swrnzmrng Hur livucon ,,f .. VERNON Dllil ll. ,luuIz Om' ul' lhv lwsl class ll-.1.h'r lherv rvvv' will IW, h Evvn tho' hv is happy, wlllv. .md frvr. flrmunzuw thu Pr.-.s, .Snmzrx Xludunl f num':l Rnflv Klub '15, '16, .Slunwlul Oliuvr Rifle fflulv l'1'rv-l'fm. Riflr- Club I vrvrirzg f'luh .NX ru' I -al - .flrmx Radio Klub 'I'rvux. Radu: Klub fhwnnsiru f lub In-us, fin-mlxlru Klub 1h rm' JA 'J 27 '7 S.-mmf Pl Z1 n LX 1A 10 Y w ,l ug! DOROTI IY STU MFA 2 RG IJ.,r' Brighl. vuvncmus. Kflcvrr, swrct. llxd rwr A gnl Su- charming you mer! Civm ru! Fmuxr xlxsm mn' I-dmv: Iivumn '1 .N Yu 1' Prvx, .Yrrrmrx 1 -N' Am Ll. Xru' Xrnmrs '1 5' Svry, .Ylullcnl Ckxuvrfzl '1 ' 1 Sluflvnl Vourllril '1 7 l'rl-x, Vlr' Vulzs '1 N 'l'l'l'us, f'lv Vuks '1 7 fill- Vulzs '10, '17, '1N flnmz ll, hhuu' '17 Sululuifu '17 Philo '1 N l5uxfu'llnlll '15, '10 liuwhull '15 Girls' 'l'ruc'lz '16 Iirumn I 1 J 1 X S Gmmul Lfourxr Smmr Plug LYNDON BROCKMAN ARLINIE BURIAN JOIE l.Al7f:l.l3R Hull Su trim .xml gn. Mlm Almho' in sulun- his .1 hulc Cf.-rmul Kuuml' llnn-iwnw .und ull. small, Hvuvrm .S'luf7 '27 lu hrighl of mind hl' slnmls nvcr ffirls' 'l'r'l-zmnlvz' Srnmrs '1N Sl'z'lr'l,uI-z'lfr11x Sl-umm nll. Phzln '10, '17, 'Z Slulivnl f.'mlm'll '17 frrmwul C'ulu.xu l'ruux. Philo X linux' 'I mn. Sami-fm 'JA' Sl,Wf,,,,,,,y,,,,s pf,,1,, '37 U, uml H. llvprlrl-'r 13' O, mul li. Rl-porlvr l'hr'ln '13 .wulimf rmlnlxl 'js L., lf.,.',,,,u,- W f hvnuwlru Vluh '1X Fly Inky '1X Sri. f'h-'lmatry fluh '15 Ihp,-5 U' Ihm 'QU O. and li. Rvpurrvr fflwrzzl fflulz '36 f'hl-nH'x11'y Club 'JN Nuyurp Vluly '25 RUIIIU f-'Iliff '33 lnlvrn7uml:'uIm' Swrmrnirvgl Surf!-ul xlrms Rmlm Cqluh '1A' 'l',-Um Q0 U. uml li. lh7ml'Irr ffrvshnnllr f'uLlnsvllur ' 5' Rulliu flulv '1N U. und B, Iiypurtvr '..8 Oulnslra '10, '17 'l',-,mfs '27, '18 Samor Play Sl-mor Plan! FOV!!!-flUl' MARJ ORIE A MMON To For Marge see her dance is quite a lffilfi on her l0C'S she is quite petite. Ar! Coursf Pipes o' Pun '25, '26 Frvnrh Club '26 'l'uxophill'1l' '27, '28 Trrax. Toxuphililv 'ZS Vicc-Prm. 'Ibxuphililv '28 Pugeunl '15 l reshnmr1 Girls' Club '15 FRED ALLISON Frltl Lck hells ring out, or wars rage. Ur girls ravi' on nhout me. llc alone who attains my heights can Undrrstnnd my dreams and as- pimlions. Sfivntilic Cnurxv Student Council '38 Civics Vocations Club '25 Popular Sricnrr- Club '26, '27 Sw. Popular Science Club '27 Spanish Club '18 Senior Play MII, CLARA ASSELBERG s .1 joy to know her. Cicncrul Courxl' O, ami B. lh'pm'Ilrr lllvlhimu' '26, '27, '28 Chemistry Vlub '27 Suluruno '28 Frvshmun Girls' Club '25 RUTH BATES LOUIS BAEFF VIOLET' BELL Indwd- 5' lllfl whom all of 115. Wllnt c'rr he dial, he dill the 'lvl I ndmirv, basl he could, fl-1, V 1 I f, ,- A wqrrhv 'xludcnh yet .1 real liur all lhnl was right hv N shixlitg Ilxiirsigoxnkiil liix. lu vuru. - t bravely' snmd, worth whllc' bwnogfdphlf Course clcnvml 1-aww Thar wsu Ihr li-nit .md dui-S umm. '17, 'JS A ' the most, 1405 1',,.,',m, J,,,i.,l,, 'gg I-' iust .1 pleasnnl smilr. I, . l '--P s I- I . L uf - . - h , Sli-mfgnzzplvli' Cuursv Forty-six Lol. rll'l17llIJll7l'll'5 28 Swim- Plum! Girl! Choral Club 'J7. 'IX Vin-l'n-5. f'hural Vlub 'IX O, and B, Reporlrr 'JS Onvralfa '38 FERNANDA BIETTFKIEN BlumI:.- To dnncr Across thc floor is her delight. This blonde with twinkling c-yes and smile so bright. llmm' I:'mnnnn'rs Cbursu Sluzlvnr Vuumwl '27 Plprs 0' Pun '27, '28 Prvc, l':p.-3 o' l'un '28 U, and H. Rvpurl.-r Plprs u' I'un '27 'I'oxopl7iIl'Iu 'Z 7, '28 O. and B. R1-purtvr 'l'nxuphfll'I4' '28 Pvp Clulv 'IX Pfprs 0' Pun Pm '18 Pipes o' l'un Ciuunl 'JS' Trunk '18 Trail: 1 Srnmr l'Iuy Humor Soul-lgl '28 WALTER BECKEMIER MAIQION BRQWER Hu conquer: who cndurcs. 'l'hcru's vxrluc in lhv friendship. Cvnorul Cuursv Cicnvrul ffuurmf Ifuullmll '35, '26, '27, 'ZX l'llhl4 1ic CI Rm' BORNMUEi.I.liR EDNA BURRIE MARCUS BERNHARD1' A gvnllrnun true. .-'lc alclicqtc .xx .1 Drrwdcn fhina S ' A rwvd ill-'vvl-uuliw mn, dull. lh- did his bm. Wham nmrv lllanuul 'I'm1'm'mf f.'r1L11'xz' fimwul Coursv K HH m ll5, do' ' Slmlllm L-mlm., 1:8 ,limo '35 kvvry hour, hu nm:-1 wnslvd lln Rlfhl Klub .,5 ',6 whule class through. 'film' '38 fivncrnl fours-' 5P'HUf P11151 Ihnzhall 'JN Buskvlball '10, '17, 'JN All I'rurh '37 :In-lic fl Forty-seven BARTOW BRAZNELL llc slept no more llmn doll: a nightingalf' And his gentle laugh will re- sound through Our classic halls for generations: Bur ccrlainlv he was a very good fellow. A la Chaucer again. ' Gm:-ral Coursc' RUBY CAMPBELL XVe know that Ruby musl' be wise By the merry twinkle in her eye. Ar! Course Frrnrh Club '27 Toxophilzte '27, '28 Vire-Pres. Toxophililr- '28 Pr:-s. Toxopholilf- '28 LEONARD BUCK Lf'n l.cnn,1rd lived in one spot at the side of the hall XVhrrc the race of men went by: He was gooj, hc was bright. he handsome and all, But in love, Oh mel Oh myf General Course Asx'l Bus. Mgr. Beacon 'ZS Bc-ucon Slal? '28 Sruilunt Council '27 O. and li. Rvporler '27 Tvnnis '27, 'ZA' Bcamn C Alhlvlic C PHYLIS CONNIFF EUGENE COLE ZOE OMA CRAIG What shall I say? Gmc Change ns her hcauly may, What shall it he? xx-hm ix wmcs to mgching fool- lr charms in every way. only l 'g ' W ball. Civnrrul Course She S M sv' N' M fan bc' mf Liqle is wry gocfl' Los Vvinlv Jinvtvs '27, '28 Comrm-rcml Course And llkfwmc- as M' aff Nudml' Girls' I-'hgsiulogy Club '28 ,:f.l,,7L.h Club '27 Ile as an example has stood. VUIIEH Ball 127 H'k '9' CIUI' 27 f.'mnmvrvial Art Course Pvp Club '28 forty-eight Stud:-nl Council '26 Svc. Carlmming Club '20 ffartooninq Club '25, '26, '27 Ar! Club '25 lfuolball '25. '26, '27 l rc'slm7r'11 Foullmll Coarh '28 Gym Team '26 Senior Play Athletic C PAULINE DAWSON I knuw hrr by hcr dvmurv llvr rvvs .md Iuvrlv h.ur, air, 1 lumnul 4 uulw Ilunur -Suu-'IU U, uml H. Rrpuzlwl :ll-'llvimu' 'ff Sm. xUvl'71m1.' Uluzln-Iv fxluh 'Q'7. Pumnxl Ulmlvll' Cflulx '27, Plnlu Xulun' Vluh lzmlzrmm lurla' Club l'1.-xlmmn Vuurvsrllur l'ifws fl' Pun '25, I 1-:flux '20 '17, Iimhvlhull lrnvvm ' Piprx U' Pun Aunlwrrlc , , I ,M-rrrur 'JN .JN .M ,JN 'JN ,JN ,M '25 .jx .Jn 'Jn T., ,c.., , Inu GEORGE COOMBES CLARA DIENNY '4ffU'77ll Quick .and rclinrd ix lhiw law. Oh. In IW hmmm, muy md Hu, Nut unc like In-r an our whulc lx ,uw thc lxfvyfur mx' p,xl .md Claw' nw. A Cmm-:ul ffuursm' Manual 'I'lufm'm1 Vuurxv Cirrls' l'lzg1sIuIugy Club '29 .lum-rr Rml from 'JN Ima l'r4'm1u .llnvlrs '27, 'QR rl, .mf H. le.,,,.,m-r Lux llrmhl Jlnclvs '23 RUTH DITCH Ilwrc .Irv vvcs lull civU.xnl, ll.ll! nlcck .xml cvvnplmnl, .Mui lwr lwmwn cvu lun- A wn,mlu'm, wulchnxg lh.m11. :lvl fhufw li.-u.'..,y Amr! 3.x I 'N .Yzzulmz f . um: .-lr! Klub jr, jf, .A 1 V Irvs, Ar! C lull ,lrmlvrmr 1 N ..f .. llfwur ,x,,.mu , K VINCIINI' CORRlfN'l'I RUTH DYER Vm4r Hlfullzin- lI.s uhm: nl .1 pvrlucl -Luv Y :X liulc xhvncvw now and lhrn lux wurk .md mor: pl,xy. li rslxshcd by thc bcst of mm, fivnvrul Cfnllrsli SI:-1mql'z1nhif' S-fuuzzw All-thmm' 20, 21, .ZX SVILIII-L1I','xl'I17S Alvlhinuz' 'JN Pvp Club 'J 7, 'IX Sw. Pup f'lulw 'IX O, mul B. Rflmlicl' 'IA I 'mrfvr mmnlwr Xpunnh Klub 'ln .Snlfl ul xhnvx Spumslrl lub 'ZX 'I wus, Snnnfxh flulm 'JN Xnurlltxlv Vlub '16, '27, 'JN Rmlm l luh 'fd' O, uml li, lfvpnrlvz lhuliu Klub 'JA' fllrnyrxlru lklull 'IA' Svmor l'laLl ' forty-nine EDWARD DEPPE Depp Liz LILLIAN DICKINSON Shc's little but she's wise, She's a wonder for her size. Vfhcn joy and duty clash. Let duty go to smash. General Course Genera! Ccyurse Goodfellowship '28 Academic C FRED DETJEN We wonder if his name should not be Art Because it is of his life .1 part. Commercial Ari Course Beacon Stuff '23 Art Club '26, '27 St'rg'1-at-Arms Ari Club '27 Academic C mfg PAUL DOLVIN HORTENSE EBERLE study or naruto Sludy-- HHOHU FIM' 15 'bf qufsfmn- Simplicity. sweetness, stillness Gvneral Course is She' General Course Spanish Club '26, '27 LE ROY DINGES Happy-go-lucky. Jolly and free, Nothing there is That bothers me. General Course ELEANOR EMERY GlI.BIiR'I' ELCHINGER I..ORliT'I'A IQLLWANCHER Yrwmlly. kind. sincere. 'I'h' flume' l.'cc-nrumc C'iiurxr bmw 1' IJ. mul li. Rvpnrlur Sulwr 'I'rurlz lfrislnmm fnllx' Vlulv filhlulll fi- . 1 1,7 ,,7 '25 ..K .. X :rr l1'ux. l'I7v1msH'u 1 lub Chl in world haw grunt nwn l But hc will fnrcvur he at hcnd. url. in fiu'oun1i'nq Cuursv Rmliu C'Iub 'J6. '27. ' jx Yxfi--Prvx. Radio Club '27 WA Frm. lluilin Club '27, Svc. Rudm f'lub 'I rms. Rudni Vlub i Svniur I' Ex J .x' 3 N Iuu l.l-I Lvl hai such A winning xmilv. To be wilh her is wvll worth while. Ilona' l:'mmunIfs fliurxv lil-lmin Stall 'IX Stlulcnl' Cuunul 'JH Pip4'5 ri' Pun '25. '26 Pzpvs o' Pan Pm 'Jn f lv Cuks '16, ff. 'IX 'l'n-ns. Cllu Cfulzx 'SX Ulu' Club '27, 'ZX Svr. Ulu' f'lulr '17 Prvs, lfhc Club 'SX llonur Sm'im'lLf '38 IQLIZAIBIETH l7Hi1.D In studies xhc is in thc hzul, ur work is iiinrwimls, ygs indrcd. Cirnrrul Ci llunur Sinn-ly Slullrnl f ouc'1'I Nulurl' Club Vlmml C lub P.-p Club fimnlfcllmwlnp Aruilclnlrp mm.- .JN '27 '25 'Ib 'IA' 'IX MON'I'IE I3'l'lIER'I'ON DOROTHY IJLICK Iifnr fnhunn tall. with syn U ' mg' EW' livr pcrwnahty is su 1.1rL', fiL,m,m1 f-UWM, Nunn- lo hor in this un compare. Ci.-ni-ml Conn.- l,us lrvmlu .llllrlz-x '27 O. mul Ii. Ri-pmlvr Los l'rmnli1 Jinrlvx '27 I.-is 'l'rrmla Jnwlm 'SN Y fimrlx' llzllxvblogy Club '27, 'ZX 'I'1'vus. Girls' l'hgfxl'oIugy Vlub '37 Fifly- one CHARLES GILPIN f'hicl: Always thc mine Mill sunshinv or min. ,llanuul 'l'mim'nu Cnursm' Riflv Club 'J 5 NIILDRED FOELLER ,'lIill Shv's brighl .ind cute and always has A smill' Thi-: laws for whom thc boys would walk .1 milvf' Gunvral Cuurxf' Honor Socicly Vicc-l'rvx. Honor Society 'IX Vim'-Prcs. Nvw Seniors '38 flsxodllle lfzlilur Orangc and Bluv '28 Srudvnt Council 'ZX l'i'rv-l'rL's. Student ffouriril '28 Svc. Ukulclu Club '17 Prrs. Uhulvlv Cluh '27 Ukulvlc' Flub '20, '27, '28 Annu ll. Shaw '26, '27 Sur. uml Trvas. Pep Club 'JS Alhlvlic r'lcudl-nzir O. und B. Senior Plug GILBERT FRANKLIN Gil Large oaks from small .icurns grow, Cluxxitul Course Sluzlvnl Counrll '17 Razllo Club '27 Sulutalio '27, '28 lrmiror Sulululio '18 Cfhcnylslry Club '18 'l'rur'k '27, '33 Orchvslru 'ZS Sumur Plull lllmur Scvflvly 'JS JOE GOLDMAN Plum Jovi' lfrom him the jnkcw mic suruly hears. Provcs he ix nn vncmv of lcars. O. an Orflirxlm Fifty-two f'lcmur71ir7q Course' il li. Rn'pm'!f'r '27 '25, 'jln '27, 'JS Or'm'hv,vIru C ' Sunior Plug NELLIE FOSTER NL-11f' Our Ncllic ix n maid both kind and swvvt, Of look scrvne. of nclinn quite diwcrret. Uvmfrul Cuursc llcp Club '27. 'JR lndmwr liascbull '15 LOUIS GOLTERMAN Lou A rcmvrvcd .ind mmlcsl gentleman. ,llunuul l'ru1mnq Course Craft Club '25 Boys' Archvry Cluli 'ZX Trrus. flrfheru Vlub '28 Senior Play '28 El.OlSE FULLERTON GORDON GRABIER ELSIE FULTZ MEIN Rcnsonnlslc men are tha- lu-xl S '7VU Quality not qmmiw- dnctnonnrlus of conversamm. NOW WU' lllllf lilsiv is not vc,-y , ' ' ' .ll S , h' gf bcuvnllir Cnulsv - lvl ', YV i ' phgggzjgg Zlubolfgsg' Smdml Coumll -ZR llul lrzr Tilly ways nmlu up lol Arurlvnvic C Buwball ,lx I 3 ' Q Honor Socxrlgf IX Cu-ns-ral Cuuru' Sturlvnt Council '28 Anna ll. Shaw '17, 'IX Sr11l'I-ulfflrms Annu ll. Shuw 'JK C'hr'n7islrLl Club '17, 'IX Hiking Club '26, '27 Hiking C, Sl-nim' Play '38 RAYMOND GROSS HRW., A hcllcr man you'll never fund Of speech correct and suture tall. Whn is among his rlassmalcs. Well liked by vach and all. Ccmnn-rciul Courxc Orcln-sim '25, '26, '27, '28 Orthvstru C Swvior Play Alert is lilm, full of cncrgy. ln getting ads she shows her ELSA GRABOW OLIVER GUTMAN Ollu ' I I ll' Mnnvk lhe um: wc'vc hun! Ola LC, I I K. x him play Sl':7'Zz'rEfgUJ Dufzsg Swan sc nge that could all care A lf 4 YK' 1.4 , ' 1 , , :ml In-l xw-'5 W.: '. liwwon Mull 28 L L l Ml l Bunk 'Z 7, 'Z ll Pop Club 'IN Brmlzlng C. ' flcmunlinq Couvsr Svnlor Play Fiftynllzrce up MARJORIE GARDNER Margo lt's the Words you say And the smiles you wear That makes the sunwhine every! where. General Course .Yaturc fflub '26 All-rhlnar '27, '28 Trcas. of Alvlhlnae '28 Prcx. of Alrlhinae '28 Indoor Baseball '27 Decrnnlul Pageant '25 Sunior Play ELLVVOOD GRAHAM Grr1l7am-Paigr ' lillwood often cries LOVIEY! 4 ln A tennis game, Arr Course Assistant Editor Iivurnn '28 Honor Sorivtu '28 Treas, Honor Surwlu '28 .-lr! Staff Beacon '26, '27, '28 'I'rc'as. Student Counril '28 Student Cnunrrl 'ZX Cartooning Club '25 Ar! Club '25, '26, '27 O. :mtl B. Rrprcsvnlaliuv Ar! Club '27 French Club '26, '27, '28 Pres. French Club 28 Trcas. French Club 28 Tennis Team '26, '27, Z8 Beacon Azhlczic C Acutlumlc C HC, ANNETTE GASSER She pnssesgflaslaing and frolic- some-'-under the sun. General Cours:- Phllo '26, '27. '28 Clv Culzs '23 Pipes o' Pun '26 Sunlur Susimmmg Tram '27 Tcnms '27, '28 Senior Pluu 'IX Swimming HC '26 Swimming Bur '27 EDWARD HELLMICH Etld1c To Ed Hfllmich in football. A cheer ls given by each and all. Manual 'l'ruimng Course Stumlrn! Councxl '28 Trcus. Sludent Counrll '28 Track '28 Football '27, '28 Rifle Club '27, '28 Football if Fifty-four MARIE GRAF She ix modest and gentle As a maiden is. And from her reputation She tends strictly to biz, Classical Course Salutatlo '27, '28 Freshman Counsellor '28 Aradcmic C Honor Sutwly '23 VICTOR HALAMICEK Vic NVhy worry?-- Tomorrow is another day. Art Course I 5. ELIZABETH GRAUPMAN Our l-hmhcth has a heart :is pure its gold. But to the buys her actions are quite cold. Ci.'m'rul Chursr .'llt'!him1i' '26, '27, '28 .fltullcmlc lj R. IRL HENSEL A witty boy is Irl llc-nscl. VIOLET GUIENTHIZR UV! H.. Gmwml Course Shu is very truu to nll Orrln-sim '25, '26, '27 Whcthvr they bt- large or xnmll. Civnrral l'uurxr C'lmrt1l Club '2 X Op.-rvllu 'jx Vollrtl liall '2 5, '26 Imlunr '25, '26 Orshrstra '25, '26, '27, '2X Orchvvru C '27 Imltmr '26 Svnior Plug NORNIA GIUDICE .X'urm ' A gurl with fnt-ndlincss in hcr smile, Wit in hu' spccclw and energy in ht-r deeds. SIermgrupl7i:' Cuurxc' Sitzclrnl Council '28 licumn Slall '28 O. tlml li. Slufl '23 flrma ll. Shan: '26, '27, '28 U. uml IS. Rvporlrr flnnu H. Shaw JE c,,..,n.'11m.-ibm '30, '17, 'ss ft In-rm, Gmnlfvllowshlp ,. 1 l't'SlH'l7ll17 Girls' Club '25 Academic C, ' Senior Play Humir Soclely '28 MILLARD HOLTGRIEVE Mil Not to enjoy onc's youth whcn one is young Is to imitate the miser who starves beside his treasures. Manual 'l'l'flll7I'I7fl Coursv Rlflv Club '25, '26, '37, '28 Riflv Club Emhlvm '27 Pres. Rifle Club '27, '28 St-cy. Rifle Club '28 Cuslodlan Rifle Club '27 Lallcrlna Club '27 Prvs. Lettering Club '27 Vice-Pros, Lellering Club '27 Fcncfng Clulw '26, '27 Senior Plug Cheer Lcadcr '28 HAZEI. HALE Gvnvrul ll-urM Fifty-five MELVIN HURNI MARIE HERZPELD ROY JANEY ' MC , Rv Snme seek wealth, A great thing is A gwn book' There arc many. many ways Others cherish fame' V hu! greater lhgn all ig lhg talk To sing Marie's praise. Ambition means of a great man, Gcnvrul Cours:- llrmor Sorictu '25 Bcuron Slalf 'JA Sliiiimr Counril 'IX Svfy. Sluilenl Council 'ZX Athlvlic Reprrwnlnliui' '27, '28 DL-baring Team 'j7. '28 Trarlz Tr-nm '27, '28 Nulurc Club '25, '26 xVl'l7SlPl' llaymf '26, '27, 'ZX Trvas. Wvbstvr lluum- '23 Chvnnslru Clulx '2 7, 'IX lfri-r1m'h Club 27. 'JH Sn-rift-at-Arnzs Frvnrh Klub 'Iii' Senior Pluu Aihli-lic Acmlvmic C. Dalia! in fl V.. Slcnogruphic Course, Pop Cluh '27, '28 'l71'eus. P177 Club '28 ',irls' Ihgxmlogy Club '27, '28 Sur. Physiology Club '18 Trvas, Physiology Club '28 J Nothing to IHC. Gr-neral Cfoursi- Carlofming Club '25 '26 '77 Orchrslra Bows' Churus '26 .,5 ,,0 ,,7 7 Si'nurr'Pli1y Orchvsrm C ORICN JONES A mighty part in life he's sure ln play. I wrnl to school with him you'll boast someday. Sclvn1iHr Coursi' Pres. Siudvnl Cbuncil 'JA' Sruilent Cuuncrl 'IN Bnuwn Star? '28 Tenma '27, '28 lfrnciny Club '25, '20, '27 Track '23 Chvmislry Club '28 Orrin-xlru '26 'fr-nnis C., Fifty-six MARGARET HEWITT MELVIN JOHNSON Big Sis What caru I for study. She's true of hcnrl, swecl of Gcncrul Course facu, And altogether fair: and she hath music in her soul. Cicnernl Course Student Council '28 fvlrls' Choral Club '25, '26, '27 Pres. Girls' Choral Club '27 Sec. Girls' Choral Club '27 Senior Play GLQRTRUDIQ WILl.IAINI KRUMMEI. Ho11I1ME1s'1'121z 1f ' No one iwllvl' can bc hge! 7 V . is - i, mu 1m Sc co 'ms Than this wcllfiikcd, fwiicvm11v, What she thinks no om' knows. Iii-mfrul C.'our'sc' Ind' fivnvrul fkzursi- Cruf! Club 'If:, '17 f'hvn71xIru Vluh 'ff 'IREMPLE HOAUIJXND 'l'vlnp Ins said Quwn Hess did low hvr Titian hair. In such ns hvrx our 'l'un1plc's we cmiipnru. Vluxuml Count- llwmr Society 'JS lit-arm: Slulf 'IN .hum H, Shun' '10, '27, 'JN O, uml B. Rvpurlur fimm H, Shun' 'ff S.-nflfulf,-irms .-inn.: ll. .Umm '.'-Y Yin' Vin. .-im'-I ll. .V-uw IJ Sulrllalm 'J7. 'JN Sw. Sulululm 'J N Amlrlv Sulululm 'JN Valli-51 Hall '15, '.'0. 'JZ' I-'rmhn1r1r1 Uvrlt' l'vu111xi'llnl I-'rvslvrvmir fin'l.x' Llulw '15 V-fllurf Bull f .M mlvlmc 1 ' .Svnmr Plum RUTH HICKIEY Joi? KOHI. Thi-rr me no xuhslilulc for I 'u thorough gomg' ,, Nu agc ix uv gmccful .ix tht- Animt and sinccrr cunvslnuu. ,-bLHJhng'S-- PUNK., Cn-m-mf ifuursu Scrrnu' and Arr fuumr Wr1'xl11'ng 'livum '14, '25 Swinvnwiny 'I vum '24, 'Z5. '27, 'JN Gyn: Team '14, '25 Chvvr l,4'aml4'1' 'JN Svrnur Plug ifNlD HIRSCIIBERG likmhlc is this vnu. indcvd Swvct girls lilw hrr wc really nccd. fin'-'fill Ciiulw A.sa't Ati. Mgr. Iii-urmv 'SN liuurun Slclff 'JN . inl7u ll. Shaw '50, '27 'l'ri'u.s, Ali-lhfrmi' 'JA' lilvlhilnw '20, '27, 'JS Sp41r71'.xl7 Vlulw 'l7. 'IN Philo 'JA' Plpvx 0' Pun 'J5 livumn I Fifty-seven BEN LAMB Bi-nny' ' lf A man can not smilv, hc is built wrong, Here is one who is built just right, BV the slightcst co-nract with him you get some good. Gnnrrizl Course Beacon Staff '28 Stualvnt Counril '27 Fincing Club '26 Honor Society '28 FRANCES HUFFINGTON Franny She has an eye that could speak, Though her tongue was silent. Guncrul Coursr Goodfcllowshlp '26, 'Z7 Ulu' Club ZS Svc. Ulu' Club '28 CHARLES LAMBUR A man who has no enemies. Manual Training Course Rifli- Club '25, '26, '27, '28 Aviation Club '28 Band '25, '26, '27, '28 Orchestra '25, '26 Statistical Officer Riflv Club '28 Riflv- Club Emblem Orch:-sira C Senior Play FRANK LOVELL Life is love, the poets tall US. In the little books they scll us: Bu! pray, ma'nm, whnt's of life the use, If life be lovc, for lovc's the deuce. General Course Fifty-eight NAD1 NE HURTGEN Beans XVhcre she falls short. 'Tis n.1ture's fault alone, Vilhere she succeeds, the Merit's all her own. General Course Freshman Girls' Club '25 Annu H. Shaw '28 FRED LEISSE A man well liked by all. Scientific Course Stud:-nt Council '28 Radio Club '25 Nature Club '25 Fcncing Club '25, '26, '27, ' Snr. und Trcas. Fencing Club ' Vice-Pres. .Fencing Club ' Pres. Fencing Club ' O. and B. Reporter Fencing Club '28 28 26 27 Z7 AINIQRA JANSISN NAV, Thi' girl who lux n xmilv rv cry joy, A Muir lnr n-very sorrow, A conxolnlion for vvcry grivf. An vxcusv fur evvry fmulr, Slvrmyriiplm' Ci EDWARD LUDWIG lid, for Slow Work proilucrs Rm- ggooila Cimivriil ffoumi' Nuluri' Club '25, 'Sh l'i'i'r-Prvx. Nuluri- Club '25, 26 nurse Sriimp Club '25, '26 C'hc'misrry Vlulx '27 IJ. iiml lf. Reporli-r JN Rubin Hom! Club '26. '17, 'fb' S041 Robin Hood Vluh 'ffm 'I rciix, Robin Hood Vlulw '17 l'ui'-l'r1's, Robin Hom! I 'uh '25 - 1 Prvx. Robin Hood Club .8 Senior Play NllLDRETll JACOBSEN Tool ii ' This girl so lull of fun ls straight and lull, ln xlunts and sports Shv excels ihvm all. Ciuni-rul Cuurxi- lniloor 'J7. 'JN Buxhvllmll '27, 'JA' 'lrnms 'f7. 'JN li.:-.lzvlhrzll 1 lnilimr Trarlz I.-nnis L BliRNlClf KlfRl,lCH VINCfliNT MCMAIICDN Bm- Mac As vlniclv :is lflvlcn of Tmv. Populgr wiih All fiom-ral Voursr Une againxr whose witty talk Cfmml qfuh 'joy '17 A court jcwlcr would really hulk. Slvnogyruphin Cfuursc O. :md IS. RL'por!i'1' 'ZX MATHILDA KIQLLER Allin Kind thoughts .Irv likr .1 string of pmrlw, Knnvml Coursu l5i'i1Con SIHIT 'ZX Slmlvnl Council 'ZX Girls' llliyxinloygl Club 6 '27 'ZS l'rl'x. Ciirls' Physiology f'lul1 '27 Svvgl'I-al-flrlns Girls' PhguU1i,,,U Club '37 l'i1'c Pri'.i. Girlx' Phyxiology Club 'ZS' Gnodfcllowship 'I 7. 'Z A' l'ifr-Prvs. fiooilfrlloiuship 'JN I . UC.. lrudcmzc Senior Play Fifty-nine EDWARD NIILLER E11 You'il always lind :A smile unclcr the hal of thu follow whusc lricturr appcam above: He ku-ps on the sunny sidr of lhe slrcct. Cirm-ral Vuursu Slucivnl Cuunul '28 Truck '27 lfmzlbnll '25, '26, '27, 'ZS Alhlullc C GRACE K EYME R Grurli ' llcx'v's a maid morn' than passing fair. For wltcn shv gors by. thc boys turn and starr, Cnnvrul fburxr .Ytudvrvl Counfil '28 l,u Poi-liquc' '27, 'JK Svrgl'l-ulfAl'n1s Lu Poeliqili' 'ZX Avaclemlc C Honor' Sorlclif 'ZX HARVEY NIENHAUS Since silcncv is gnliicrl Harvey will bc A rich man some day. Cfi'um'r1l Course O. und H. Rcpurlrr 'IX Studunl Council 'IX Chvxs filub 'JS Sixly OLIVEIQ MUI.LlCii LUCILLF MAIQ KINGDOM EDWARD O'BRlIiN A'Ol1H ' Shc's light of spirit and Heads bnskrlball gnmc, Thr studrnt nnwng thi' n-si. Xlanuul Truininu Chirfsv 1 T-Squaw Ciiluh '-7, 'IR Sw. l'-Squilrv Club 'JS l,L'll1'l'lr7g1fflull 23? Junior Rm! Cross '28 Has winning grace. Tails-Y picture show, In spite vf cans sho On eilgi-YI srudy. XX'c.xrw .1 happy face. llunn' liumriumics Vuursm' O. um! B, Rvpurm-r '27 Clvunil Club 'ZX Art Club 'ZX Vin'-1'rvs. fir! Club 'ZX i'.,1f.'y Bull Jn. 36. Ji, :S fa Soc. Valley Hi1ll'- Junior Red Cmsx 'IX 'frilfk '28 Vnllvg Bull C Sunioz' Play Ccnuml Cuufsc JANE: KI.lNIf RAY OSWAID SIM- as pf.-xlx' I., u.x1k wllIw. .Xml warn' In talk wllh I.- np, Ivan ,xml Inkralwlc. IVIARY KIRKIJATRICK Ix n Ihr lu-.lulntul Inr.I ulmlw g.-rx ..1g.'.I. - .II I lr 11 C au.- .Nmi pIr.n.lnl, Iwu. lo thunk nl. l1,HU'lH:WUf',5 .UJLIH II, 7 U Q :iv C21 mvml CUIUIM Q 1 vw 'I fu- 'I fiwmvul Vzvzlfw fm!! flulv Jn Huh, ' il, f M-Y' ,jg I .- r'.-H 1.- lmmm Slull-nl u.L.m.1 . . I' , L' L wg ,G I7 -.N A,hh,m. -If H .M-ru I ul ,Ilmx lhflu ,f In-ux, lv fkuulv lnlmuu 'fn Vu. l'l.w. lm I -'ull' lm'-luis 'lf 'fl Ari fflulx ff, 'JN 1'ipI-I .f Pun '36, '31, l'r1u-A If l'm1 1 l':fuw U Ihuv lim .S'mw1' l'l-1:1 l..- llmfmxu 'Sh I.: IRI.-lllguu 'fl I lv lukx 'IN VIRGINIA KNIPRIKI XVII.I.IAlNI PO'I I'IfR Ufnrvlm ' Hill XVIII-n il wnws In In-.xchnng II,mrf I'mfyixI1 IVIirlI1 ing. Y V Virginia Iinirrm is quilu vn 'X 'f 7 l f'l 'W ,,J,,,,,,g4 O. ml ls, le.',,,,m- 'Jn q,l,,,l,ml fwuml. lvmn1u fluh '17 xHml,,U fnumrl 'jf f l'vr11lKl1Lf Ifulw ff. 'L' , I - Rlvhm Hlfnl f.ub fx I.IfI.AH KOBUSCII IIcrr ls .1 m.mI :mired l.1II .uni bright, XVINI will in IIII' lo ulllrrs Imlnl .a Ilghl. Slrm'glruplm lRu1l.w U. um! IS. lII'p.,r1ur ','.Y l4.1slurhull ',' 7 c.Iff.,' l'1,I,.W1.,,,5, cum '36, '17, 'JA' l'rI'sI7mun Girls' Vluh 'I-I Srfxlu 'Oni EDWARD ROSENHAUER Ed Just ask and he ran clear away your doubt 1i'en lwm his eyes his wisdom shinelh out. General Course XVebx1vr-llaynr '20 Chemistry Club '27, '28 Lib. Chcmislry Club 'Z8 Sululallu '27, 'Jo Pulronus Sulutulio '28 lunilur Salutuiio '27 lVlARCE I. LA KOTTE Cute. clever and full of fun: Known and liked by everyone. Commercial Course Honur Society 28 Beacon Stall' 'ZX Sludunl Cuunfil '27 Bashclball '25 Indoor '25 Vocnliimal Club 27 Type Club ' Wror '- 'lhxophilire '28 Trc-us. Tnxophilile '28 Track '25, ' I 1'eshmcm Girls' Club ' 26 is Z6 25 Senior Play Athletic C JACK RAUSCH Chick A light-hearted, joy-seeking youth, Manual Training Course l.el1vr'ing Club '27, '28 Sergft-al-Arms Lrllering Club '27 Sec. and Treus. Letlcring Club 'Z8 Pres. Lelli-ring Club '28 'I'-Square Club '27, '28 Sludvn! Council '28 Track '26, '27, '28 ALFRED SAVAGE NIU, The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerful- ness. Gcm'1'z1l Course Student Cuunril 'ln Track '25, '26, '27, '28 Fuutbull '25, '26, '27, 'IS Alhlerir C Sixty-two MINNIE KRENNING RUSSELL RUDIN Spreading a lovely ray of sun- Rugs shine wherever she goes. General Cours: Russ would be A swimmer yet. ll H30 were not so wet. General Course Radio Club '24, '25, ' Svc. Radio Club '. Popular Science Club '25 Slamp Club '25 Swimming Team '26, '27, '28 Siwy.-'l'i'eus. Sruimming Team ' Swimming 26 75 28 C.. NIARY LANGEN LOUIS SCHOLLMEYER ROSE KRUMP All rxccplion lu thc rulc - l.uu1'e Rus? is as cute as can hc dc- Shc is a bruncllc who is pm- Hkmg Surmw: Xvhln HN I aired. r fcrrcd. f r U UMW- Manx' .arc the manly hmrlx shv s cw- I r'.,u,,, 'J ' ' - nf-4 c',P rg: It ,,5 Gvm-ml Luulw ' ' .A ,.,l ,lim ,Q fIvm'ruI f,'m1r'x4' Plnlu L6, 5.7, if? Lux '1'r1-mm .lmvlrs '17, '38 Sw- P'f f' -7 0. .ml 14. le.,,,..m,f I.-,s In-mia llnnelm -A O. and B. R-'porlrr '27 ANNABIELLE LEHMANN LESTER SCHROEDER SYBILIA LLOYD Ann l.vs lilly Tu hc fond of lrnrning is to hc UCi 1V'FfQ-'NUI' Vnfifhfi 'IW Un' The frcsh blown rosc of d.xwn. M thc gnc of klmwlqdgcl drrsmminng, bu! sollludc na thc xclnfcfl of genius. Cicnrml K'-rurw Slvrmgruphic Coursv , N l'hiIu '25, '20, '27, 'SA' Puprs U' Pun '25, 'ltr AfWU'7 '7!L f'UlfZX Snr. Philo 'ZX fmu4lfL'lluwsl7lp 'IX Nf f1 QIUl7 - Lu l'm-lfqup 'SN Rudxu Club 27, 'LY SL-niur Plug Six! y - lhrvv PHILIP SCIIUIKIACHER 'A1'm1 Vv'lmiIc wc'vI' ymuth in our llnuirw XVi' mn ncvcr grow old. Civm-rul Cuursc Slullvnl Council '17 Urclwslru '25, '26, '27, 'ZX Si-1'u'!ful liuml 25, Sh. fl. JA I7unrr'r1q Club 'J6. '17 .Yulure Club '26 -firms Nature Cfluh '26 Gum 'l'vum '27 ll'n-sllina Club '27 I-uulbull '27. 'ZX 'l'rurk '27, 'ZS Urz'l7i'sIra C .lthlvlir MARGARET MARREN .llarg1m In studicw Margaret has always held ilw Ivml. Iler work for all was great inf decal. Grnvral Course Pipvs 0' Pan '25, '26 Vollcy Ball '25, 'fb Indoor '28 Annu H. Shaw '18 1.115 Vi-intl'-s .linvtvs 'Z7. '38 liI'I'pI'r of Don Quixrzlch l.ns l'v1nlI's .l1'm'I4's , ,,7 CYRI I. SENNIZRT CN:-al I profvss nur talkingg manly this. Lvl muh man du his best. Srirntilir fuursc Brucmm Slufl' '23 Slualc-nr Council '28 Nalurr' Club '25 Chvmmfy C'lub '28 Wcbslvr Huym' '28 Atadvmic Svnior Play Honor Sm-u'r!Ll 'IX C.. LEONARD STAI-ll. XVlwn hc has thc world he will bu as wi-Il Iilwd ns he Wax nl Clcvchnd. Sixly-four Cmnrrul Coursi' EDWINA MARTZ Shi' who would live into my million moods. Must have A million moods her- self. Cummcrdal Cuufsu O. nm1B. Ilnpnrtnr Girls' Plvyslologll Club '27, '28 Buikelbull '27, '18 Vollcy Ball '28 Soccer '28 Tcnnis 'ZA' NORMAN 'THOMAS Nurn1 The manly part is to do with mighl and main what you can dv. Nurman docs. Comn7crc:'al Course Pros. Nviu S4-ninrs 'ZX Sludl-nt Council '23 Chcnnsrry Club 'ZR Radio Club '28 Svr. Rnrllu Club '28 Ciolf Club '27, ' Srnior Play ZR '28 MILDRIED MCKME DON THOMPSON lf1.lZA15Ii'l'H MAUPIN smile for all, .1 wclcunw glad, 'l '7 A iovml, winnnng wav xhc had. ITN IOHL WU Um To ht., own Axffnrg ,hc Und,- C1,,,,.,,,, f-,,u,s, xvhmm- cilfv.-l,m.l', mlm Wi-mlvm lhus Pwr www frwndx- Sulzimr Plau fic-w, - A gi4,m,,.l,l g'l,l,,u. Hu was prcwnt. nhd hls but. Smklml ulunul .JN In fmwrhmll hr surpnswd the rut. Hamm! lmrmrvq ffuurxf' ffoolhull '25, '20, '.'7, 'IX Huxhvlhall '20 '27 'IF Hasvlmll '15, ffl. '27, 'JK l'1'c.c'lr '15, '26 Su'r'r171m'mJ 'l'vam '25, '16 Alhlum If Kcrrlr I-runfuxa 'IX X JUSEPIHNIQ NUQINHARD WII,l.IAM 'TOPPING NIARGARIET POIETKIER 'l Hr me hnppv whose cxrcum- 'U 7 Thus xwccl maui with cycle ul S'- WCS Wi' hw 'Un'l'V'- bu' bv qulvt. Licmurc and lxlwahlu blue' mx more cxcrllrnx who mn sunt gm' HM friends Amd mnm, WMU, hiv lvnnwr to any clrcumslnncv, mu' U A Cirncrul flmurw Studs Ch- Cults SMU. Pr.-x .Yvnfl-ul .' Cwnrrul Cuu nl Cuurvcrl ' '20, '17, ' ru J K 2 X Cir Kula. 'JA' , 1 If fulzs ' Philo '27, ' hmw Philo ' IA' ZX IN Gs-m-ru! Vuurw Iiuyx' Chorus '25, '26, '27 lhrluoninq Club '25, '7 Nulurr Club '10, '27 Suru'!-alfxhrrzs Nulurr Flub '17 Riflv Club '27 Basvball Mgr, 'Z 7 I'-.Yquarv C'lub 'JT Alhlrllf 1 '20, '- lrnms '35, '20, 'lf Sixty-five A1 BYRON TULITY 1si-if' :un nl plrnsing slignily. Cii nurul Course' Slmlvnl C'uum'il ' 27 Rodin Klub '37. 'JS fivnvml Course Mll.DRED POUR CARL TREICHEL MMU The Latin Classics doth this Students likc hcr :irc hard Gnd - Steady. nublv, willing and kin C'ommvrc1'al Cou Honor Socwty Buacon Slufl Sludi-nr Cfounril ' Girls' Physiology Club ' Lu Poi-liqui' '27, SMU. 1,11 Prwliquv ' 'lkoxophilllv ' Sccq, 'l'o.xuphillIv ' liaskvlball '27, Vullvu Bull '25. '26, '27, ' fllhlulfr Vourvsvllur Volluy to md, rsc ZS ZX ZX 27 Z8 Z8 28 ZR ZS Z8 Ball 'JR Academic C Alhlvllc C X'vu.' Junior Rvil Cmvs Corps 'ZS ' lad well know. He rmds in Virgil. Caesar, W and Ciccru. x G1'nf'rul lfourxc- Chcmislry Club '23 Sululullv '27, '23 Prrs. Salulalio '28 Buslwlball '26 i HARRISON UHLINGER HAZEL PRATTE Sixty-six Every inch A man. Gmvvrul Con Crufl Club 'JI7. '27, ' Svc. Cruft Vlub, '27, ' Lullcrinq Club '27, ' Lib. I.clIvrz'mJ Club ' Prvx. l.i-Itrrirwq Club ' Svr. LUlll'I'll7Ll Club ' rsv J8 .18 28 27 Z8 Z8 Halle To us lndccml this maid is chic. And of many boys she has her pick. Sl l'l7Ogl'I1Pl7l'C Cuurxn' ASHBY VAUGHAN Ash True happincss is in no place conlinud Bul still is found in A con- tuntccl mind. Manual Training Course Lcflvring Club '27 Pres. Lcllvring Club '27 HAZIZI. RIUDWIEU DAVID VOGLIQR H'Nf UuH He rmllv ls not vrry t.lll, HUA hmim. And wiw Hu! when hc speaks, hr speaks 'Vlurrimrnl shmvs in her vycx. I nl f,..,,,.,L,l f',,U,x,. 'jp Jlummi 'I rmmnq f'm:r.w Sm. Sunil-nr flvumzl ','.V V Rrltlr 114217 cms l'hLm..1m,l, cum '37 K , ff- 1 Uh, - ' ff' If UNK pup clluh 'Il-X .Sora I-ul Arms Graf! Club ,,7 1.1K-mh.,,,H. 'lYSqL1z11v Cfluh '27, 'JA' Prux, 'I'-Squurr Vluh 'IX CAIQOUNE RU1fMM1.13la fku1nl Thr sulwr fharm that in hr: licx. ls fr.um'd ln r.xp1iv.1lv, yrl nnl xurpxiw. H-,nw lmmlnznx lnurw Pm fflulz 'SA' CI-IRlS'I'lN1i SCHNEBLIN WM. VJALLENBROCK RUSISLLE SCHNURMACHIER An .ull-nruund gurl. Um who is liked by all. She is lnlw Ihr Env scam Cum-nfl fours Comm! Vnumf whwh SIN SUM! Cium'rul Cfnursz' .YL-nior Flaw Slualwul ikuznfrl 'IX Cmu.1f.'1I..Lu.x. Imp 'rm U N Six! ll - sf-Um IONE SCHROEDER Hn ways and words an winning. Cir-:wrnl Coursc llffnor Sac vlu 'IS Hrafrm Slulf '28 O. and B. Reporlcr Girls' Choral Club '27 Girls' Cihorul Club '26, 'ff lVl'rwc '27 Annu H. Shaw '27, '28 Svry. Anna ll. Shaw '28 Vollry Bull '27 freshman Girls Cuunsvllur Arudcnm: Girls' 'l'1'ark Mfr! JS Scnior Play CLARK WALZ Sunny Hvre's that handsome boy wu know so well, Now girls. le! him alone: thcre's the bell. Srientiir Cours:- Sludvnl ffcunnl '25 Junior Red Croxs 'IK Vocalxonal Cluh '25 Svc. Vocational C'uh '25 'll-nnix '26. 'I7. 'ZA' Prrx. 'l'i':7mx Club 'IX C.'rlpIux'n 'lvnmw Club 'IX fllhlvlzf Mc.. MILDRED SCHREIBER Mui A likeable girl is Mildred Schreiber. ln fact. I really c:m't describe her. Gemfral Course Weor '28 Soccer '28 Srmfrlfr Capluin '28 LYNA SEBASTIAN Sedalc and unobtrusive. Yrt true' withal to you and mc: A loyal friend, without pre- tense. A girl of worlh and common scnsef' Slrnogruphlr Cuursr' Pxpcx u' Pun '15, '26, '17, 'IX Toxophllzu' 'ZS O. and B, Ropurzer Toxophilill' '23 Pipvs n' Pun ff Piprx 0' l'z1n Bar Oparrtla '28 Sixty-eight HARRY XVIGGER MIELBA SCHWARTZ There is honesty, manhccd, and To know her is to love her. good fellowship in thee. I Commvrnml Coursr- Genrral Course Gooclfelluwship 'ZX Pipes 0' Pan '25, '26 Spanish Club '2 6 IVIARGARIYI' STOCKLE JACK WILSON DOROTHY 'FIIRIIIICK As Iilwnhlr ,us she is mcrry. Ciuvv me .1 luolh,1lI or .x claw? Dol Slvmygruphw Vmuw llnwral Clmrxv I malw Ihr mos: ot mv rn Sllulml flmumxl 'ff yoynwnt. And .us Ivr my rrouhlm. Sn'rq'l-ul-rhnys I ful Ihvm in as hills' n park Slur1'mI fbumxil '27 .ls I can fur nwscll. .md rwvvr I'rr.x. Mud.-nf 1'vum'1l '17 lu lhcm .mnuv nxhvre. lfrum-17 bluff 'I :Y I--mrlmll '35, '30, '37, 'IX Irmlz '17, 'IX Valium nl lnnh 'IX Azhllm- f Slumgrunhn Cnurnr AUDREY WIERNSINKS Slc.1dl,1sl, xcrvnc. lhv mnw. yur nfxcr yur. Kivnvrul Cuurm llxpm rr' l'ur7 '26, 'fi' AI.-:hmm 'JI' CII' fuks 'ZA' Philo 'JS JOHN ZDVORACEK A wise man who knowx when lo spvak his mind and when In mxnd his speech. Cn-m'rul fkuusu Hunur Suclulu 'IX Frm. llunur Sunil-ll! 'JR 'l'u'u.s. lX'L'w Svnmlx 'IX lSu.s, Jlqr, U. and li, 'JA' Studrnl Ckrunrrl '28 Slump Club '25 f'h1'mls1ry Club '27, '18 l'n'.x, C'hvnnx1ry Vlub QA' Wvbxlcr-lluym' 'QA' lrvm. Wrlvxlvr-Iluwvr' 'IX O. and B, Svmur Plug CATIIIERINIE TILLMAN vXkb.1shful gurl and vcrv swvcl. Ins surcly .1 plvaxurr hvr lu mccl. Ciwzrnll C'-Iurw Cmmlirllmmhxp llub 'JN lrvus, Ciwxdi4'llowAln'p fflulz 'JH Sixly-nine NORMA WENTURA Mischief in her eyes doth shine, Where can l one like her End? General Course Honor Society '28 Serif. Honor Sorletu '28 Beacon Slalf '28 Annu H. Shaw '17, 'ZX Pri-s. of Anna ll, Shaw '28 Keeper of Roscoe Anna H. Shaw 28 P.-p Club 27. 'ss Buskclball '27 Capmln of lhzskvllmll '27 Buxkvlball fzrslmzan Girls' Cuumullor CU JOENE TOBIN .,J0,, Genlle. modest. and neat, A girl we always like IO meet. Gvnvral Course Glrls' Choral Club '27, '28 Freshrnan Girls' Counsellor' ROSELLA VJEISENBERGER Irish She nvvcr, never, makes a mistake, Because shr's always wide awake. General Course Honor Society 'ZR Sludvn! Cuunul '18 Anna H. Shaw '27, 'JS Pres. of Anna H. Shaw '25, '28 Guodfvllowship 'Z 7, 'ZX Freshman Girls' Club lfrcshmun Girls' Counsellor '18 Pugvanl 'J5 Academic Senior Plug HC., LORETTA WlNKEl.MAIER Winhic A quiet. conscicntiuus girl is she, A dignined. respected friend. she'll be. flcrounting Course Pep Club '27, '28 Choral Clulz 'ZX Ukc' Club 'ZX Operella '28 Seventy FLORENCE WILLIAINIS rm She is sweet as is the month of June. And as lively as a popular tune. Stenographlc Cours:- Gfrls' Plzyslology Club '27 Pep Club '28 FRANCES WICKEY Wl'clz My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks too much must talk in vain, General Course French Club '27, '28 Hiking Club '27 131.01512 WINTYER JAMES CAREY ll ' llnh-Jovcl She is likul and known hy A Julll' Ol' Ch-'Pl one .xml All, 1 This m.ud. xmlcml. so di- vincly tall. Slu:mg,frupl7Ic' C.'uurm' Bvurun Slull 'JN Slurlvnl Cfuunul 'KX Ciomlfrlluu'slu'11 'J 7, 'Z N , S4'rg7'l-ul-flrms Ulu' Club 'Eb U lu' Club 'L X Svniur Play ISARI, lVlIl.I.liR r such .1 fellow ymfll ncvcr hurl llc s the only um' uf hiw kind. lil-m'ruI Cfuurw ll 1-lwtwr llurfm' 'J-I S1-ninr Plug! 'ES livnurul ffmnrw CHARLIES WLENDIE This gentleman is happily nr-r rivrd. My mind pre-sumvs, for his own good and ours. Gvrwrul Coursf ELEANOR WIl.I.IAMSON Shm'Iy As our l.alin slunlcnt. shl s .1 whiz, Shu gels l0U in 'must cvcry quiz. Cluss:'1'ul ffuzzrxv llunur -X'm'ir1r1 '..'X Slualclll Council '28 Annu ll. Shaw '26, '27, '28 Kvvpcr of Ruscuv Annu ll. Slzuw 26 Srf1'g'I-al wnrlws llnmz ll. Shaw Z7 'I'rvr1s. llmm ll. Shuxu '27 Vrrv-Prrs. :lnnu H. Shaw 'IX Sulurlnnl 'J7. 'IX Snr. Salumliu '28 Girls' PhyxiuIv19'U Club '16 Cinud l l-Ilmrxhm '27 Vullcy Bull '15, 'fb lfrushnmn Chris' Cfuumrllwr 'IN l'u1J.-unr '25 f ruhn7un finrlx' K luh '15 Library xlsmslunr '25, 'IO .'lrmlw1nf Scnmr Plau RICHARD lVlll.I.l5R Th.11's n gentleman. C1x'r7cl'al K'ulu:.v Svuentynnc ,. H-'Jw f, -1 A-1,--gym--.. fx , V if UA- 5.1-TEA., v H- M , . ,1 -,MV-WS, n. - U :w',...f' ,T: E,: 1, ' u.::i,mE,,, 4,36-:a..,1.: v.A V ,, ,fy .4 yu 4.51 :mm-4 A, , .- ,' . , wg ,.:.w 1.f5,.1l5gf'1 xfgfj-' M' I 9' uw-fw, ' 1 , . Hy wtf iv , MK A 1 -, 1 i A V . f. ' 1 , , ., vi, ,, '. ., .W V -,XL 1 t 3 Qj'Tm, . f y 2 Uluma nf gb ' 5111112 I 1929 IFES E 21:2 I MR. PRIESS MISS GUNTHER Motto: SEMPER PARATUS Colors: BLUE AND WHITE Seventy-four DOROTHY BONHAM XVILLIAM KOOPMAN EUGENIA RUIESS 'v lnvr yml so wr call you Dm. HB'HH Sm mfr 'mm' 5 lnrgd mc' XVilli.xm ix .mdnwirrd by cvcry lad nu and lass. livnrrul Cuursr Thais why hr was made presi- V1:'r-Prm-s. Nmu Svniu1'.x 'ZA' dcnl of nur Vlnsx. Xlmlrnl Cuunrvl 'SX . , 11,7110 -v7 -vs Cu-ncrul Cuurxc ' , y- 2 Prlx, Xvu' Svnmr 'IS Inns. lhzln -3 ,, I In , - , la- '18 .Slmivnl Cnunnl -8 ,u mlxqzu ,f. , D1 I. ,l,I .78 Vuvl'1'1'x. l,u l'u4'lu1uv '28 Cm .1'l n ,jx Ilmmr Sufwlg '28 Rmxr', 'Q'9?f ,Ex .Slunm Vluh '25, '26 Suu. uml Ylrrus. Slump Vlub 'J6 IJL-hulmq Juan Vuxc. clvvcr .md full nf fun. Knuwn and lzkcd by cvcrvnnv. f.'nm1m'r'i4'uI Crmzxc' Svc, Nvu' Svnmrs 'IX U. uml B. Rvfmrlu 'JK fhurul 1 lub 'IH Pvp Club '27, '28 llurml' Smirlgl 'IX RAY SAPPINGTON NIILDRED CASPFR RALPH KORNFIZLD A buy quilc full ui wil and AHF, This hnnslsoms' dashing ymllh, mirxhiul glrv. who iq Mimnd- WML ix Sm? Has bmlwn many n hum. HCR 'ml 5 l 'l 'l ' h' 'lkhnr All our swains .ulorc her' 5 - '-'n hc- X rl Cimrrul ffuumv Hmm' ruuru ,' rl uurxr f ' Il' T., V, S, - I. 'Eg lwnriml Club '25, 'l0. '27. 'Zh' Hr s Nm I Hu mmm 1 Sr-fu. Imfiml Vluh '17 liczlton Slaff 'IV 5vl'A1'!4lI-AIIYVS .XX-ua .Smmm 'JN Uhv f'Iuh '27. 'JN S.r51ffulf:hn7s Ulm- Vinh ' Z ,V Lvudcr Uhr Club 'ZX Civ Culzs 'ZX Seventy-five ADELE ALBACH 'DeI To play and sing is her delight. We know her future will be bright. Home Ecormrnics Course Pipes o' Pan '26 Choral Club '28 .'29 Basketball '26 Orrlrexlra '27, '23, '29 Orrhexlrrz C HOWA RD A DDY An all :around good fellow, A friend sincere and true. Modest and yct cloqucnt. A student we're proud of too. General Course lVlARlE ALCORN A smile for all. zu welcome glad, A jovial, winning way she had. Ar! Course Art Club '27, '18 Svc. Arr Club '23 MARIIE ANGERIJR Ric A jolly lass is our Marie. Just as sweet .is she can be. Generrll Course Gourlfclluwshlp 'J 7. 'Z 8 Seventy-six Arr Club 'Z 8 GORDON ANDERSON A quiet. intelligent boy at school. Who endeavors to keep each and every rule. General Course ELLA ANDERSON A Winsome girl, both sweet and fair. lllla is beyond all compare. General Course Girls' Choral Club '25 MARY M, ANSELM Muryll- All llml in woman is ndorcd. C ivnvral Cuurxl' JOHN ARB l.UClLLli APEL Judge me by what 1 am. Hl 'H Gt-m,,.ul fjnurm. A worthy xnnidvn. is shr. Full sll lun and jollily. Ciwzvrul Cuumn' Nulurv Club '26 Scrg'lAuI-xlrnzs .Yulurr Club '10 Pep Club 'J7. 'jx f'hz'l'r l.l'ml4'r Pep fllub '17, 'IX Pres. Pvp Club 'IH Spanish Club 'SX lmlmwr 'Z 7, 'JN EMELINE BAHNSEN ROBERT AVEYARD NIARGARET BEUG HEHTH The nublvst mind. Khe best Pnlllcncsx ns to du ,xml say A ,.n'mh.n you wry seldom mum fmmlvnlnmenl has. The kincllvsl things A blvnal of beauty .md joy cum- Gc,m,,.H1 fwuurm, ll' lhl' kmllfsl W-'Y' plvlu. fivm-rul Cmzrsv Alclhlnuv '27, '28 Sec. Alelhinae 'ZR Tennis 'ZR firm-1'aI Cfourxr Seven! y - seven GILBERT' BECKMEIER VIRGINIA BARTIELS In alhletits he is very good. Ginny And for righleousnvss has always No, Virginia is no! VNV mu' Stood' , , But her jolly ways make up for Cmnrrrzl Coursv it alll General Cours:- fllrllzimzv '27, 'ZR l.a Porriquc '28 NORMAN BAUMGARTNER Ile I: one who is sincrrc. His ncticni make than clear. Cianvrul Cours: Sramp Club '35, '26 Rcxriiu Club '27, 'ZX IVIARVIN BECKNIANN OLIS BIFFLE , ' ' - - A kind, a gentle heart she had, Bnvlty ls thc mul of wit' To comfort friends and focs. Gi-neral Caursv :rms Club '2x. 'ev F7fi'1f'Q' Cmffsf' Junior Rnd Cross '28 HMUUF7 27- ZX Seuemy-eight Hiking C THEODORE BESCH nw Hc's Theodore in both his characlrr and name. 'Iihal's why we know Iw's won such honest fame. Scientific Course Rifle Club '26, '27 l l DAVID BUTLIER lJul'l ' lvl' BISHOP wk .ull cur fancy guinlcd her, Just l7.1v.ll, Sh ' WHY Y ' Gmwml fjoumr, 4 l l'n-1' llrls Cnursv uhm club '36, '27 l ' C f fa,'W'f,- .,Y ,,,, ' cf '33, 'J ,-0, -f- ,- R 'I ' 'uh 1 9 Sur. 1.0 f.l-rrll' lrunculs 28 Plprs 0' Pun '25, 'Zh I.l1Pcu'l:'qul' 'Z 7, '18, '30 Trvux. l.u Ihrrliqur 'IA ,-lcudvrmr K ' Roy BIRKI RCHT lSlrhu ' llv wldom mnlws A big mis-lnkr, Hvcnnsl' hl s always Willa' awake. Manual 'l'rulmm1 Rlilr 1'lub '25, 'Ib Swznznnml I cum 'Z U Foollmall 'Z 7, 'B X liuxlwlbull '28, 'I U Husvbull '28, 'I llunur Scu'l'n'ly '28 LEONA BOURGEOIS HEI, A good hard worker who always took ndvicr. NVhu alwgya .lnxwcrcll pmrnplly and acted vvry nncc. CFL-rwral f.'r:ur.m' Sludvnt ffuunrfl '27 Hllzing '25, '26, '27, '28 Hlhmg Lradur '17 llrking Bur Annu ll, Shaw '27, 'ZX Le Cnrrlc lfranruis 'J7.'JH Hiking C THOMAS BRYAN A splendid fellow who will nrtnin succvss, l7nr his chief alliibulc is noblcnrss. l LOLA BRINCKLEY Dull The mildusl manner and lhc gcnllvxt friend. . Classical Cuurxe Manual Trlnnnw 'I'-Squurv '26, '27 Seventy-nine ETI-IEL BROWN LESLIE BOIL DORIS BROWN lflhrl is A charming lass. A master of thought ye! modes! DO And a wurlhv mcmbvr of our in exprzssion. If WD an did mme N much N cl.xss. ' ' ' , C4-nvral Course She- V C'4 7f'VUl Cvursv What Il pleasant place thus world would he. Genvral Course W GLADYS CARD EARL CLINE HELEN BRUNS Popular and happy as lhv day is long. ilh a lilt of laughter and :A world of song. Cunvral Course' O. and Ii. Rcporlcr Alelhinul' '27, '28 Ullrlvll' Club '23 l.us 'I'1'v1'n1a Jl'm'l0x '28 Src. Los Highly Cifrls' Incl Trl-lnta .lim-Huw '28 our lean: '20. '27 Handsome is as handsome does, And he does very well. Manual Training Course O how blond hvr shiny hair! And her crinklv smile -how raruf O how blue her soulful eyes Hn-w I pity those poor boys! Slcnographlc Course 1-'lssociale Edilor '28 Vice-Prrs. Siudcnl Council '28 Sludenl Council '27, '25 Ulm Club '28. '29 Ari Club '27 Svr. Ar! Club '27, '28 Alhlcllr C Choral Club '20, '27 Typo Club '26, '27 Beacon C, Honor Sorielg '28 OPAL CHESLER HOWARD COMPTON MAIIGARIET COURTNEY A tcnniv Star, .1 brilliant scholar. I00. It's much simplvr to say what shv can'l du. lil-uron Slalf 'ZS 'l'oxoplwli1l' '28 llllzina '27, '28 Tennis '28 Fivld .lli'i'l '28 Onr with sound judgment. Genrral Coursi- HY' Marge ways and words are winning. Gvnurul Course Chuml Club '27, '28 Librariun Choral Club '27 Svcra-fury Choral Club '23 Opcretlu '28 Freshman Girls' Club '25 ARNOLD COBB BESSIE LOU COLE llis name should be Ty, As gay, I'm sure, as any girl Arnold is hard lo sav. G1-nr-ml Fnursv llcr could bc. play and work she don-th merrily. llumc Economics Course' 'Iinxopholile 'IX Prp Club '27, 'ZX FREDERIC DEMING md A popular fvllow is hr. ll studvnl good and fair. What more can n Clcvclandite hc' Genrrul Course Beacon Staff 'ZR Eclimr O. and B. '28 Dvlmling '28 Los Trvlnla Jinvlrs Z8 Fcnrlml Club '26, 27 O. and li. C Drhulinq C Honor Svflfly 'ZX Eighty-one KENNETH DOLL llc travels a road of his own. Gi-nrml Cuurxr DOROTHY CLOSE Dot Your kindness had such wise perception. That ws: will always regard you With deep affection. General Coursr' Studrnt Council '27 Choral Club '17, '28 Sur. Choral Club '28 Prvs. Choral Club '28 Opercmz '28 l reshn1un's Girls' Club Aradvmic C Honor Socivty '28 JOHN DOETTLING Not vvry short. Not very tall: But hc is XX'ell liked by All. General Course RAY DUIS llappy-go-lucky And mighty plucky. Eighty-two Manual Training Coursl PEARL CRECELIUS llrre is a girl quite popular you know. Her personality docs make her so. Gmnral Coursv Cioodfullowship Club '26, '27, '28, '20 Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29 Orcbrlslra C MELVIN ETLING Mt-l Life iv short and so :im l. Grnrral 'Cuurxr Srudcnt Countil 'ZS rchrfry Club '26, '27, '23, '29 Trvas. Archery Club '27. '28 Sec. flrchury Club 'IX Salutatio '28, '29 ROSE DIIERKER IZ-mr lilmosc checks agluw. llmm- 1-yes will: :A tinl of brown, A counh-nnncc llml nun-1' docs wi-.ir .1 frown. fin-nvral Cuurxe Hl2RBliRT FISCHER EDNA CRIEELY Very consciuntious and very A friend lhnl's ll'lll', swccl Anil always careful to be prim and nrnl. And when you nerd Vis Herlwrl we'll Direct you to. Gl 'H 'f'I VUUVN1' llumv Ifcmwmics Vnursr !,mnlfl'llou'xl11p Club 'JS Sufwr 'l'l'um '27, 'JR Pep f'Iub '27. '28 VIOIAET DILLMAN ..x.l,. Viulrl is nvvcr iu nccd ol' cor- rccliun. smart. xinccrl' girl with an olive complvxiun. Kfmcrul' Vuursv Sludenl fhunnl 'JS fhural Vlub ff. 'IX Pnznur Chnrul fxluh 'IX Orfhn'Ml'11 '27, '28 Honor Soricly '38 EARL FORSTER I.lLl.lAN FISCHER Dune Lil A lnlvnl. for the gcnllcx1w1x, Hazel nycs anal dark brown hair. Modl-sl. kind and thru, Sho nukes .ill the lmys slop nml A smile that has n winning way. stare. A pwr among his men' CIvm'ruI C'xour.w Genera, churn, Sludmi !'uum'x'I 'IU Rubmhomr Club 'Jn W CW 'Jn' F74 'Ps' f3 Riflv flub 26. 27. 'es I Fi PPE 'gf' Offlcvr Rifle Club 'ZX Ciicffm, lj 55' Rifle Club Emzllf-in '28 'WP f ' - 0 Pip:-s u' Pan C Eighty-three THELMA FONE FRED FOTSCH BERNICE FORTH Thelma is quiet and not so bold. A friend to nll. her heart is gold. Cic'm'mI Coursu Sfuclvnl Council '28 I-'rc-ddiu A little slang, a lot of wit. And lots of laughter too: Will characterize ihis handsome lad Whose features now you view. Manual Training Coursf Student Council '28 Craft Club '26, '27, '28 Bc-e Students like her are hard to Gnd. Steady, noble. willing, and kind. Hemi' Economics Course MILDRED GARN ROBERT GAUTSCHE BERTHA GEORGE HAMIIVH Now Robcrt surely is a very It is joy to know her. , , 1 - Hnc lad. X litrgitjiglnrii? hair' Always busy and never sad. Stinographif Course Wmr ' 7 7 8 Make her the grenlest Attraction. Gmc,-ag Cuurm, llflqiy-in '58 Eighly-four Classicul Course Salufulin '28 Alvllzimzv '38 CLARENCE GEIER CLARA GERAGHTY EDWARD GOODALE Always willing and eager lo Irish llc was jolly and he was gay, I IUCQSV, I I SMC' Rhys Irish! With a never ending dcsirc for H15 kmdly actions ruddy With her laughter and her joys. Pl-W' Vu' one at WS' Gum-ral Course General Course Guncral Cours!- Baslzellmll '26, '17 Junior Red Cross Represcnlativc '28 NATHAN GREITZER llis hair is red with many pretty WJVCSI Perhaps xhat's what draws all the charming maids. General Course O. and B. Reporter '28, '20 Sludenl Council '26, '27 Cheerleader '27, '28, '20 Gym Team '26, '27 MADELINE GERBER Madge Wherever Madeline Gerber is found, A hdVPY crowd is gathered 'round, General Course Girls' Physiology Club '27, 'Ili Sec. Girls' Physiology Club . We-oc '28 Pop Club '27, 'ZX Vice-Pres. Pep Clulu 28 Junior Rc-a' Cross 'JK lmloor '26, '27, '38 Soccer '28 wx EDWARD GRAI: An alert young fellow. General Course Eighty-live OLIVER HAAS A friend to all we End in this young man. lfor .ill his friends he does what r er he can. General Course Student Council '28 LUCIA GILBERT She speaks, behaves. and acts just as she ought. Stenographic Course Alclhinac '27, '28 Vice-Pres. Alvlhlnae '28 Indoor Baseball '26, '27 Cant. Indoor Baseball '27 Athletic ROBERT HARTMAN Brimful of punch and pep. General Course EVELYN GILI. Emile One who to herself is true. And therefore must be true to you. General Course Wear '27, '28 Sec. Weoc '28 Indoor Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28 Capt. Indoor Baseball '28 Arhlr-Ii: C E i ghty-six HENRY J. LUNNEMAN Vim. Heine vigor, vitality. General Course Orchestra '27, '28 Tennis Team '28 MURIEL GLASNER .lusr as pleasant as she can be. General Cr Girls' Choral Club '27, Svrgft-at-ilrnws Choral Club Trcas. Choral Club ' uurse '28 '28 28 Oper:-Hu '28 Acadelnic C Honor Sociuly '28 l'3S'I'lfLLli HANSIER RAY HUNNIUS ETIIIZI, HANSER li-r gc-nllv words and smiling Wlmiclm school has the choicrsl Ol' all our partie. the eyes ex- cvvs girls, Ray? mpgs llnvv lwrighlcncd up thc nlnrlwil. Gcnwal C-Uuru, The sweclvat kind of bashful- l'kll'5- ' ness. SlPl7lJgt'd1Jl7l'l' fuursu Sluilvnl C'i:um'iI 'IX f'llrIhinm' '28, '29 Choral Kflub '28 Hunn' limrmnyirs Course' Alvlhinuc '28, '29 Choral Club '28 ALICE HILL Alice Hill is pleasant. Allicc Hill is sweet: XVulhnuK hu our senior class XVnuId br mos! incomplete. Vommfrcial Ar! Course RAYMOND HUNSACKIER RUTH PIIGGENBOTHAM W Steadfast in ihoughr. A nm wmv of humor- NVQ-Il made, wclkl wrought. A broad and noble mind. , '? Pmrs 0 Pan -6 Manual Training Coumn -U. S. S. '27 ' lVcor '27 Sludcnt Count!! ' Golf Club '26. '27. '- Pros. Gnlf Cluh Golf Team lfmhlcm Z8 Trarlz '26, '27, '28 . 7 'X . . ,. .28 Junior .Siuumnnng I cam 'I-Y Caplzzin Champion Midge! Team '26 Gyn: Toum '26, '27 lfrvxhman Basketball '26 Swimming Team ' Azhleric 26 Eighty-seven EDNA HOELZER HAROLD JACOBS ELFRIEDA HOFFMEISTER uEd 'U l'J 'lc For everyone she hath a laugh How pleasant it is to meet This very agile Athlete. Finn Arts Course O. and B. Reporter '25 Pipes o' Pan '25, '26, '28 Toxopholite '26 Valley Ball '25, '26, '28 Athletic Counsellor '26 Indoor '26 Hiking '24, '25, '26 Soccer '28 Svc. Soccer '28 Pipex o' Pan Pin Vollcg Hall C Indoor C Hiking C He's talented in .art beyond a doubt, And always knows just what his work's about. Gent-ral Course Cartooning Club '26, '27, '28 O, and B. Reporter of Cartooning Club '26 Vice-Pros. of Cartooning Club '27 Pres. of Cartooning Club '28 No or smile. wonder then dull care she doth beguile, General Course Nature Club '27, '28 Pres. Nature Club '27 MATHIAS KAUTEN Mal A man of fcw words, but what he says has weight. Art Course Bvacon Staff '27, '28 Cartooning Club '26, '27, '28 Pres. Cartooning Club '28 Webster Hayne '28 Chess Club '27 Orchestra '26, '27, '28 Orchestra C Honor Society '28 Eighty-eight JEAN HOGAN HARRY JACOBS Kind are her thoughts. Jak Noble her dffdse He has a way with the girls. General Coufse Manual Training Course Junior Red Cross Council '28 S d C -I -37 Hiking Club '26 tuslgetbaztoqgii, '29 Soccer Club '28 Sec. Soccer '28 Football '28 Basketball '28, '29 Track '27, '28, '29 Athletic HC., ALEX KERCHOFF SELMA HONIKER VERNON KLEIST Alex so ull and fair, HH 'b'.c A decent sort of chap. How's thc atmosphere up there? Gay and lively' fun of fun' General Cour- Ucncral CUWSL, With Sally near, all gloom we hc shun. -Slmographic Course ARTHUR KOLKMANN Doc E'er though vnnquishcd llc could .irguc still. Sclenlilic Cuursc' Nalurc' Club '26, '27 Wvbslrr Huqnc '26, '27, '28 Orchvalra '25, '26, '27, '28 Orchvslra C MARJORY' HUFFMAN Marge She is one of the blondes who is preferred. And popular is Marjory, too. wc've heard. Atl Course fioudfellowship '27, '18, '29 Src. Goodfellowship '23 RALPH KOEPPE Red No boy is so jovial .is this one here. Ilis smile shows he is full of joy and cluvcr. G4-mira! Course Beaton Slulf '23 O. and B. Reporter '28 Eighty-nine HERMINA JUNGBLUTH RAYMOND KUHN ETHEL JOHANNING She is so charming and gay, A lad is he who surely will A steadfast maiden, a helping Joking and laughing the live long succeed hand, day. In all he does, he's always in To comfort, to warn, and to . , the lead. command. Stcnograpluc Course General Course Commercial Course O. and B. Reporter '28 Student Council '28 Cartooning Club 'ZR Beacon Staff '28 Lettering Club 'ZX French Club '27 Goodfellowship '27, '28 Lilnrarq '27, '23 Honor Society '28 Ninety BEATRICE KIENZLE AUGUST LAMACK EVELYN KENVVORTHY Bee He looks at all with clear Sweet and true, S 1 ' Q unflinching gaze, Loyal, too. 'WCM nm lllelly' A likely chap, the best Gentle and true, waive seen in dwg General Course She always has a smile Student Council '28 For you. Manual Training Course Nature Club '28 Lettering Club '28 Hiking '27, '28 General Course Student Council '28 flrt Club '28 Alethmue '18, '29 Hiking Honor Society '28 IESTELLE KOHLER RALPH LOHRUM 5 Blondu A irvllv maui-n is Ifstrllc. NX'hatc'cr she lrics . , Hur sirill hr stores a lm within. Shu docs il wcll. Manual 'I'rmnim1 Courxv llnmv l7crmon7ic's ffrvurxr: Sluilvnl Counrrl '28 Cii:uiIfullowsl7lp '26, '27, 'ZR Prvs. Kioodfc'llowxl7ip '28 lfkn' Club '18, '19 Rifle- Club '36, '27, '28, 'JU Virf'-Pri-s. Rillv Club '28 114-ad Srarisziml Offl'fl'I' Rilll' Vlub 'Z 7 Trvas. Rilli' Club '28 His nut so tall, hc'i rather thin, DOROTHY KLEIN Dol Ax charming as she is inlvrcsling. fivnvrul flrurnt' W'i'uc 'Z 7, '28 Svc. XVuuc '28 Frm. Wmf 'JK lmlrmr '2 6 lViARY KUPFERIER LAVVRIENCE LYNCH Marv has .1 lovely smile. He ii full nf pcp and ever gay, 'Tis mi delcd after her own style. To thc girls he has :always some- General Course 'hm' to Sa Manual Traimna Course Iiaxkelball Mgr, '28 ffrafl Club '24, '26, '27, '28 Vin'-llrcs, '27 T-Square Club '27, '23 MIQLVA KOUNTZMAN .Uvl XVith hcr Sax and hu wit. Mclva will always mnki: .1 hit. fini' Arla Cuursr Orchvstra '26, '27, '13, '29 Bum! '27, '28, '29 AlcIl1inrw'28, '29 Aviation '28, '39 Orrhvslru C Ninety-one MELVIN MCELHINNEY ARLINE LIESER EDWARD MCKENNA Mac How wonderful is the charm Dfmw U Good at work. but batter And courtesy of gracious words. A rqliisnrit voice and business- l i, - , x e air M pagivnerul Course Hom' Emnomms Cours' Makes our Edward liked most Sfuilvm Council '27, '28 0VUl'VWl'1G1'C- O. and B. Rcporlcr '28 Gcnrrul Course Editor of Bclacon '29 Asst. Business Manager '28 Websrrr-Haync 5 '76 '27 ' Rillc Club '27 Football '27 . , .. , - , 28 Scrg't-al-Armx of Webster-llaync '26 Prvx. of Wvbsrer-llagnu '27 Krcpvr of lhc Gout XVvbstcr-llaune '23 Sluzlvnt Council '28' Basketball Mar. 'l Dubuling '26, '27. '28, '- Drlmlmg C Allzlclic C livurcm C Honor Sucivrg '23 -7 'Q VICTOR MANDEXVILLE VALEDA LEMME MILTON MARSH BROWN A Qmile for all. A welcomc glad, Rod lfunny jokcs, his side linu. A 'wvml' waxing Way she had' A master of thought. Gmaml Course Gmemg Count. Yet modest in expression. Studrnt Council '28 Cenvral Course Rarlin Club '28 Robin Hood '27. '28, '20 Cartooning Club '27, '28 'I'-Squari' Club '26. '27 Two Yvar Vocalional fxlub '27 Ninety-two Trans. Two Year Voc, Club '27 EDl'l-Pl MASQJN lfutlx Nuw Edith is bright in histt Anil in uthvr suhyrcls loo. Aml shv's made so many li's, wry 'Twuuld nwv bulh me and you. Cn-rzuml Voursl' lil-uwn Stull 'ZR Stutlrnt fhunftl O. und IS. lhqmrrn-r ' Nulurf- !'luIv ' l'rvs. Nulun- Vlub ' flnrm H. Shun: ' :Q 28 28 JR 27 GumlfvlIuu'shi'p '27, 2X Stn itz! Corrusnomlrnl fiuo4llc'llml.'xl71p '25' lliltlmf Club '37, '23 lli'lu'rm fl futlrmlc I, iiiimir Si.l1t'1u ' 2V JAMES NIILLAN Hr docsn't mnltc big claims. But he iw thcrr, thnx Jnmci. HOPE MANION .Yis' ' Slvc has .in cxccptinnnl character- Cir-m'1'1llCm1rsr 'MW 'U 'lll1ml'll'f 5 At-m1,.,,,gc Ugg Home lzrmmnnrs C.nurxr l'Int's ri' Pan '26 fiuotif4'llutL'xhlp '2 7, '23 llikunq Flub '27, '28 Frvahman fiirls' Club '25 Hilzing C EDGAR M012t.l.t2NlioFif lfvrry infh A man. with will and .nm, Scum ur Lin' hc will hr .1 man with .1 nnmr. Manual lrmmml flmurnr l'li'urm7 Slull '2X Sludlnl f'm1m'll '. '7 Rillv C'Iub '27, '23, 'JU flrrlvrru Klub '2X. '. Craft Vlulv '2h. '27, ' ru 'V Homvr Sorlvly 'IS RUTH l.OVEl.I. Always lht- same In KllI'lSlllHC CK' l'Jll'1. O. uml B. Slafl' Junior Sinnrnimg lrum Si-mor Stwnzmlng 'l'r'am '27, '23, llllyr. Srniur Su'1'nm1l'mr 'l'm1m WIl.l.lANl MCKINI Hill l love to joke. I luvv m plnv. I put wurry' off till nuulhcr tiny. Cwnvrtll fbmtrw Rlllr Club 'ZO. '27, '23 Treux, Rlflt' Cfluli '27, '28 Slulislical Ollirvr Rillt' Cflub '27 lhllt- Club Emlwlvm '23 Cum lrum '27, '28 Ciqm 'l't'am Emblcm '28 Ninety A three RUTH lVlATl-IERS EDWARD MCKEON HAZEL MESNIER nJ 'V Ready for work. Y 'H 5 d h t hh '-I th. Ready for fun. ou vcr? Jessi' s es 1mong v. ytmling to hvlp: And in intelligence slic heals the Tlll the Work ls dome IUSK. General Course Gcnvral Course Beacon Staff 'ZX Goodfellowsliip Club '26, '27 Anna H. Shaw '27, '28 Spanish Club Z8 Hiking Club 'ZX Academic CT Hiking C Honor Sociely '38 A maiden, pleasant to meet ls Hazel, 'cause her charm is quite complete. General Cuursl NORMA lVlOHHl-E CARL NAGEL Norm Dumb Quick and unassuming is shr. On his ideal of a perfect day, But nevertheless her grades arc Nlanlgincl would not work, but P JY- Ninety-four Sfrnoqraphic Course Cumnn-1'ciaI Coursv P.-p Club 'Jx Aradrmic C NORMA MILLER Norm Hcrc is one who, calm and trur, Lifc's highest purpose understood, And this young maiden, Norma. knew The joy of doing good . General Course Stud:-nl Council '27 flnnu H. Shaw '23, '29 Goodfcllowship '27 Basketball '28 Tennis Tournament '27, '28 Academic C RUTH NIORTON AI uch :x splrndid jolly girl is Ruth. That wc just cnn'1. Llvscribr her' - And lhnl's the lrulh. Cir-nm-ful flulllm' FREMONT NLQBLING MILDRED MORGAN l'vanulx Mil A man who hath no cvmnics Always nvnl, nml. lun, slw's vl-ry is one with many fricmls. swecl. C, I K, 'l'hc'rcforu Mildl'x'd'x charm is In-mfru .ozu'sv f , , , ffl7vnn'slry Club '27, 'SX qmh mmphu' Gu'm'1'al Cnurxl' W:-nv '28 Prp Club '27 WlI.I,lAk1 Pl.UMMliR Bill XVilli.xm now is rnlhvr small, But hc rxpccls to grow quiw tall. Cipm-ru! f.'uur.w Lns 'l'r.-.mf Jrnrlvs AIX, 'QV ISABELLE NIOTHERSHIZAD JOSEPH PIEPER Hlzzy., ..Jw,, Is a belle? A nicvr fellow is hard in Gull. We'll say she is. llur ln' is larillianl, gl-m-mms, .md G '7 l'l C'ym'l'M' kind' Cirnvrul C,'mu'sv Cham' lite? 'ZVN' As!! Edflur Beacon 'IV ' slua.-nf Cfuunfxl ':7 ll'cbshr-Huum' 427, '13, 'IU luv, rr uf Goal ll'vbs1cr.Ilaunc 'JR Urchvslru '16, '27, '23, 'JU Band 'JU Trask '26, '17 Musn' K Bvafnn 'TH' llunnr Sorrury 'IX Ninely-Hue WALTER BRASHEAR l'le's just n quicl fcllow-ncvrr mnkcs a sound, Bur he is ,iuxt thu kind of buy that we like to have around. , .I Cn'nvral C mursl' Band '26, '27, '28 Football 'Z7, 'ZA' Junior RMI Cross 'SX Chairman Junior Rvrl Cross 7 Orclzl-xtra ' Aviation Club 'ES 1.8 Z7 CATHERINE MURPHY Murph Reserved and popular, Cath- erine's a good student with friendships that will end UTC. Sll'l7Ogl'Hl7l7I'C Cuursv RALPH PRINZ Prim It's hard to keep up with my stride. As over the ice I gliclc. Can1n1t'ri'iul Coursv O. and B. Stall' '27, Sludvnl Council ' Svrg't-at-Arms Wcbslrrfllaifnv '28 Dobatingl 'ZS Foo1balI'25. '26, '27, ' Baseball '26, '27, '28, ' ZX 27 Z8 Z9 Athlolic C EDWARD ROLLITR llc's n jolly good ftlluw So happy :mil wisr, Willi n xong un his lips. And n smile in his rycs. .llrl f'mii'.cr' Sltiilrnl f'uum'il 'ff Siuininrinu 'lrunz 'Jn f'ulInunim1 Club '16 W Fenring Cluh 'J5. '20, 'J7. ',. Ninely -six MABEI, NEUMANN Mali Eyes of the darkest hl'own, llnir of chestnut hue, A studious lass. wcll up in class, hc! And thoroughly popular too, Gvnrrul Ct Sludml Ctxunril M. S. S. '20, Spanish Club 'f7. SN. Spanish Club Pres. Spanish Club Ukv Club Trrus. Uhr Club Hilzina Sufrrr Captain Surf.-r iurw 'JF '17 'ZX ,,8 'IX '28 'IX '27 '28 'JR FRANCES RGSENTHAL Franny llc jokes with all and tcnscs those he knows, And e'en the tvaclvrrs fear his jolly blows. Gmrral Cnursf VIOLA O'BRI12N ..x.l.. A hu-ml un ru-.wi xx A frxcml xnklu-41. Art fnurn- l'l1.x H' l'uf: '25, 'Jn '27, '2,K' l':pr.x -1 Pun l'm ,A P11 rx H' I'un fiuurd '23 JOHN SCI'-IINKAY NUKRJORIIQ PHll,I'O'l' ' l.fhnm.f' 'YV-If-1 If xgwufv talking crunlx fur M.xrjnrw'x Imm Hunolulu. aught. Sm-'s bucn wnrh ux J term. Or mcrus .my pay. She hu nmnv irxvnds. Thrn .lrhnnir in hu nnlwr land, I'wrf.lL1w shfs nrl brvn su-rn. Wall lw mln' boss sun1ml.w. Q fwm-ru! funn.- Cu m'r11l Churxv 'I .vxnphulnlr 'HA' Wvlmlrr-llumfm' '27, '28 uh mlvnm' HC,- NIILDA RIQININGA ALVIN SCHOPP DOROTHY ROEDIER If yuu chancr In wrk n nminicn, Al MH ll' WI'-fm Im U', WS 'fh'f m'- A man nf mind. of xpilnl. of Sha- was s1h'nl .Iuxl look fur Nhldn Rvumxvmga, lmionv AS 5h,.u,u1d lu.: 'l'7N'H' lm' 'll'-'HU' iw fUU 'l- llc iw the fcnwr of .u1r.u'1im1. wha! .1 difirrencv fwmlml Hyun! U dnl H -WIS1rl.'::!zl1f,:-ufivlj' XX hen .1 snule vou'd Su . .. . . , 21. ,., . Onhmud Cwm-ful Inurw '35, -364 3, 13,-. --., .s'm.1.'m u.un..1 :.v l':,ww U' Pun Y V Xurun- Vinh '26 f'hrl171'alrq flub '27, '2A', 'JU Rzflv Vluh '20, '27, '28, '20 Wvbs1vr-Huym- '.'N. '20 Dclwllng Squad '25, '20 Orrhvslra C N1'UPlU-SL'L'Vl7 .IEANNIZTTIE RUIESS ALAN SCHUM PAULINE ROGERS MAIN , .l4'rmy A clever girl who is very prvlly, A ,Owl Qcholar here WN hx, And wry swum as Wfll S As each of us has tried to bv. willy. Cm1:rm'ra'iul Cfmnrxi' Sluflrnl Council 'ZX , , 8 ffhoral Club .. Librarian Choral Club 'ZX Pvp Club '27, .. ' 9 Honor Sociwl u . S ,X Gurwrral Cfourxv Cllvss Club '25, '26 Iiwvcing Club '27 WPlJs1c1'fllllyl1r' '28, '29 Frnnch Club '28, '29 Vit:--Prvs. .French Club '28 Gay and lively is our lnulinv. N0 matter when or where sl1c's Sven. Grlnvrril Cuursm' GLADYS SCI-IMIDT Always doing wlinlcvvr slic can To hvlp and rhvvr hvr Irlluw man. C'Ir'm rr1l Courxl' Cn1oJfcllm.L'shlp Vluh '17, 'IX Girls' Phuslnlogu Klub 17, '18 Srrgflfur-Arnis Girls' whim. 1..,,,, rlbb 'Jx Pri-5. uf Girls' Physiology Club 'IS Ninety-eight LOUIS SCI-IULTE His speech and winning way Will c'er in our hs-arts stay. Gvmwrll Cuursc' GRACE SHANNON upmn As Irish as Irish as she can bc. Loving and kind in her way Is this liulc Collcrn. Ciunural f'nur.w Physmlolly Club '26 Toxophnlilc '10, '27. '28 Pres. 'llmuphilzle '28 Hlhma '26, 'ff Hxkmg C l TOM SMART ln foorball a wizz: 'l'haI's what Tom is. fn nvral Cfuursl MARX' SISSIN llcrc's IO Mary. kind and true. Who always has a smilv lor you. Gvnurul Couran- HAROLD SIMON Cluakcd in silcnl dignity Hu hwlnlx his plan among uw. Cirncrul Couran- Chrss Vlub '20, '17 Rllzlio ffluh '27, 'IA' O. and li. Rvpurlrr' of Rrnliu Club 'SX Rubin Ilnoll Ili-mid 'ZPL '30 Orvhl-slr!! '26, '37, '2K. '29 ERNEST SYDOW A gcnllvman as well as a Scholar. General Fourm. LAURA SPINDLER Always willing and cage: to plcaw, llc! kind actions readily put one at ease. Commvrclul Cuurxc Girls' Physiology Club '28, '19 EDWARD STANGLElN Eddi'v A keen mind. a clcvcr hand. An easy fricnd to undcrslaml. ficnrrul Cuuraz Radio Club '10, '37 Aulnlion Club '23, '20 Lcllering Club '28, '29 Ninety - nfne VALERIE SULIBIZR JOSEPH VONDRASEK LEOLA TRETTIER '-mf Dancing is my nlclighl, Swimming And lhen Pl'f,4'X if Pm Slvmmgluplvir' Vrvurxr 1'76 7 R ' fc-xnes m-xl. well, who knows? .,-.a.2fl SPC. Pipes U' Pun 'ZX Senior Swlmrniny V , 6 , , 7 , ,X . 'I 'l-um ..,.L,.L.fU Captain Svniclt' Swlnnning Ju Pipvs o Pam Bur .Svr7im' Swilmwviiw '1'vam llu Srnmr Szwnznnng 'lcum I, 'l'4'um 'ZX mor Ill-il Cross 'Jil' I... lirutk Pzpvx 0' Pun C No duty cuuld lax him, Nu need his will oulrun, Before our lips could ask him llis hands the work had dime. Manual 'l'ru1'nir7g lkmursi' Rifle Club '35, 'JO Chwnixlry Cf ull 'Z 7 Babe l love to wear my hair slick back And wear those mannisfx clothes Com:m'rl'iul Cfuurxl CHARLES VAN N1ss'1' HELIEN SPRHCK WlLl.lAM VOGT A good time was had by all, Her eyes do sparkle mischief A beau among the girls. Charlie was there. here and ilu-re, CN I C ' 1- ' , lI I7l'fl1 fUlll'SA Gvnr'rul Course If onleellhflnee ufllcllflu Gnd' 'WM Bam! '24, '25 One Hundred Slcnograplyif Course Basketball '24, '25, '20 Foolball '25, '26. '17 Alhlvlir VAl.EDA XVETTERAU ARTHUR XVERDER BEULAH WIGGER lull Ari H1llu .lIuc A h-Ullllll Xlfl -'ml VHY Swcrt llcrc is part of Crusty Crew A charming Miss Is surrly .1 plu.1x.1nl one lo mccl. llc is .1 vxrurt swimnwr, too. XVell lilwnl by all. q5,m.ml gjuumc O' um! BV RCPDHN .:6A ,J ffunmlvrrzul Chuml' C-'h a' Club :JK Sluimrmnll 'l'4'r1m Jp 'ez '70 -,7 1,8 I srullu .. Swirmwvingl lwlim' '20, '37, Sl'1'gJ'l-al-fllrrrs Su.'ln11m'ng .'lws'I flzpium Swimmmq 'I 'mf I: 'IH-um 'I l-urn I 1-um '26, '17, I-'lmllmll Chu r 1.1-ull:-r 'J6. 'J 7, 'l'mr7I,x 'J 7, Gym 'fvrlm '.T5. flll7lm'l1'c ug 1 I u I 'n 'X 1 JI: MCH liuxlzwlball 'J 7. 'J N VIRGINIA V7EHRliNBRECHT Down In her shoulders falls her guldcn han. As if lu fmmc lwr countenance so fair. Ciunvrul ffourxc Sludvnl Counrnl '28 f'llc-lhirml' 'JR Sfmnlsb Club '28 ELMER WAGENFU EHR BIEATRICI5 VOTAW Caggiv Sincerily ii his grutcsl asscl. Manual Truinmq Crnurw . , 7 C'raf1 Club Sludcnt fkumcil 25, 36, 27. 'l S!1UK1I'l' Club '27, Vifc'-l'rvs. Cium 'll-am 'I'-Squaw Club Bicyrk- Club '25, '36, '27, JS' ex .ZX 25 'V Hs.-.- A fricn-l. l.oy.xl, true Tu Ihr und. llumv Ifmnumlfs Pipm rr' Ilan '27, 'JK Iillslwllnlll 'JS llikmy '10, '27, '28 ll1'l:1'r1g1 C, ' One Hundred Om' ai- RUTH WIl,SCJN ELMER WESLING Rur1'tly lVcss This clever maid with qttitc A perfect gcntlcnmn. gentle poixc .. . . , It ls popular with many girls .tnd Manual lmmmg Cowsl' boys. Guneral Course FERN WILDMAN Fc'rnio Blonde and dainty As a fern. Cit'm'rul Cfc O. and B. Rvporlt-r Cioodfvllotvship Club 25. Zo. 27, Social Correspondent '25, '26, Trcns. Social Co1'rr'sp0mlm7l Cfartonntng Club Librarian Cartmming Club Vollvy Ball Team '27. Fir-ld .Ucvl '17, Girls' Phystology Club Junmr Rm! Crust Prp Flub Relay Bu rxt' 2 7 .ZX Z7 ZX ZH 38 28 '28 'fi 'IR IX .CH IRMA WISELY LESTER W11.DBERGt2R ZELLA WITT Hlmlii An unobtrusive sort of frllow, She's little, but sl1e's wise, Gentle, nmdrst, nntl swwt. Mumm, 'I-rainilw COMM? Sheis 3 Wonder fm' her sim'- A friend we always ltltc to meet. Gym 7-Mm ,Zi '26, .27 Ummm, Course CI.-rwrul Cburxz' 'l'rr1rk j26. '2 7. 2-X, T20 AI.-'hmm' '37, 'Jx Golf Club 0- off- ,ill t':U.,1z,L.S, ..t1l,,h,,,uL. 'gg Mandolin Club -5 Amdvnnr --In Lettcrmcrfs Club 0. '27, '18 Honor Soctrltl 'JF Gum Ifllvf One Hundred Two Azhlmc K, JOHN WOl.l:l7 FLORENCE Wl'l I'1? UELL VVILSON llnppy-gn-lucky. Jolly and fra-v. Nolhlng thru' is 'l'lml lwlln-rs nw. Iivmwul fmrfel Willy l:lorrncc lnlws part in nlhlvlics. And is a football captain lou: But she never nvglvcls lwx' studies, Now, what rnnrc could our girl do? All Ccnur:-0 Girlx' l'l1ysIoIrxgy fflulv 'J7 Valley Ball '25, '20. '27, 'EN lmium' '26, '27, '23 JS fl! Indoor Cupluin '20, '27, ' 1Sasler1ln.ll '37, ', Buslzvlbull f'afxIuin 'JR Hlklml '17, 'IX Vulllu Bull I ' Vullcy Hull lim lmlnmr I l l's'l4l .UVM f 'x' Hlhmg I, ' llv is prcciscly what hr srvms lu hr. All llml is goml, strong .xml noble. firm-:ul Cfnufw HOWARD XVOI ,'l'I A happy smilv, A pnlilv WAY. cc lu s your fricnll. lw's yours lu slay. Gvncral Cmzrsc' VIRGINIA YOUNG Ynung - in spirit, in courngv, and energy. But old in knowlrclgc. fivnrrul Cours: Pifus 0' Pan , . . '15, '20, '27, '28 Pup:-s U' Pun Pm llzking Fluh '27, 'JS :lnna H. Shun' '27, 'IX fhvrvvzslru flub 'IX Honor Snrivly 'IA' fuplum Jumor l'rafk 'I-'um . JACK Zlil-l, Cl7irngo An all-round nlhlclv, Tho not very lnll. And a dandy fellow hr is. Liked bv all, Wrcsllum lvum 'Sh Golf Club 'jf 'I fuck Tvam 'J6. '27, '18, 'J'-V -, fkllrlain .llldavl lrurk Tvunr ,n .,X Junior Poll' Vuull Rruwnl IF Frvshmun I-mllbull '15 .-llhlvm .,, ,, One Hundrvd Throa- KENNETH RISCH GARNIER PURYEAR JOHN JEDLICKA As men are, so must we treat When joy and duty clash, A manly soul. so rericcnt, 'tis them. Let duty go ln smash. not revealed to all the passing Cimcrnl Course General Course throng' Gmeml Course RODNEY LEIBENGOOD He is well paid Vfho is well satisfied. General Course WEBSTER GARCELON ROBERT HEDGES Many a friend has he, Whose friendship c'er will be. General Course Hwfs- Bob He who is upright, free frcm Hath a clear conscience devoid of cruel terrors. Training Z 8, 'J 9 Manual Craft Club '27, ' Rifle Club ' Nature Club '20, ' One Hundred Four 26, '27 27, '28 Summer Srbuul GWENDOLYN COULD GEORGE COLE FRIEDA BRUEGMANN Iiricndship in thc foundation nf A man of rm! worth. HFH-lZ'vU hh GL,m,m1 cl-OUVM, All kindneis of hcait .md nnblc- Cicnrrul Course CM of chamncr' Gi'nr'ral ffrmznrxv Spfmlxlr Club 'ZX Wmc' 'Z X, 'J U Junior' Rnd Cross '28 NIEREDITH NIOTT OLIVE SEWARD FRANK LOHNER Iivcrywhvrc he gms. Sweet. ruwrvcd. and unsvlfish. Why worry about my sizv? No maltrr what he docs, , , Napoleon was a little man loo. Everybody knows lic makcx things buzz. G1-m'r11l ffourxv Ruilm Club 'fi Smmp C'luh 'fh Rnliv Cnlub '27 Rillr Club Xu, 'IN Sludunt fiwuncil 'JS Chuirnmn of Alhlutzc Cfunzniillcv ,, Rillc Club lfmblvm 'J-Y ,,q One Hundred Szx General Cmzrxu General Cuurxc HORTISNSIZ PEETZ l'L'i'lz l'ur popularliy must one alwaya have a good looking cart' General ffuursr: lllulo 'fd' Piper n' Pun '30, '17, '28 Sir. Pipes ir' Pun 'IX Pipes u' Pun l'in '27 fiuilril Pipes 11' Frm 'JH Elijah Opervllu VALBIERT KRING hyat.. Navarrzfs only rival, fivnerul Ckvursi- Sluilenl Council '28 JEROMIQ HALLENBIECK ilerrl1 lloneily, good manhood. and good fcllowihip in him. .llrmunl 'I minmg Course Bum! '.?6. '27, '!8. '20 WII,I.lAlNl HAWKER A nohle type of manhood. General Chursi' FRIED GASSMAN Slow and easy. never a care. lime and minute-I plenty to spare. Cienrral Course JOE GARCIA 'l'hrougl1 four long years l've worked galore. And now. quolh Joseph, Never-more, Cleneml Course ARTHUR FISCI-IER ll' in lrack l take pride, XK'hal elw is needed on my xidef General Course' BASIL BICKIEI. A litlle nonsense now and then, ls relished by the hes! of men. Kieneml Cuursv MORTON ADLISR Bold. dashing. and daring does he seem, But underneath it all simplicity and limidiiy. General Course VERNON COBB Al last my tasks at school are done, And l'vv made my record for having fun. General Course CHARLOTTIE WIl.I.l Slmrly Sweet promplinga unln kinriesl deeds Are in her very look: We read her face as one whu reads A story book. Uma-1'al Cinursi' Ciirlx' Choral Club '16, '17, 'JR Trcai. Chorul Club 'IX Opvrelln 'ZR Musical '27 KATIIRYN RINEHART Cheerfulness is a beauliiler And preserver ol good looks. General Course Pep Club '27, 'ZX Wll.MA BRANDON Uh l.Vilm.l is a happy girl. XVI' like to have around, And lhal xhe's friendly, lively. loo. May emily he found. Ovm'I'ul Cfuulxc JAMES lVlCl-AULII'll.IN l'rev.'uxus Another great Cleveland Alhlciv. Sludcnl f,'nun1'll '27 Has'-hull '20. 'f7. 'Ill l'r-zlbull '20, '27, 'IR liuslfillmll '20, '27, '28 Cupluin nf liaslielhall Aihlcric C ESTHIER SWIfIiNH' ll's Irish she is a sweet Colleen. fivnerul Vuurse RUTH BAUER ller speech iw a winning smile XVherein wisdom lies. Cir-nvrul Cfourxe NA'l'ALlE IVIORGAN Calm and serene ac the summer's sun, Peace and joy she wishes every- OHC. General Vnume One Hundred Seven w . N- 'H' YH . -N, X m,, , , e V .4 ' 1. K A P at 4.. 'i 1945532 , .f 1 F53 H. if 2 rg . 41-2x! ji EQ. Q f h J . 37- fm? ,'5 .132 , A . w W- ': A -..W -411' .f .wf?'f'f7l '- 'N .- 4343 n 'M' , MH' p , ' 1' gpg, 'S K uh' 'E P15 Qlthletirs X :n f: E 35 jnuthall One Hundred Twelve rags a n FOOTBALL UR boys started the season with a grand and glorious record. Eight lettermen returned including Oswald, Miller, Savage, Wilson, Cianciola, Smart, Beckemeier and Thompson. The vacant positions were filled by those who saw actual service last year, Mosar, lVletter, Kieth, Hellmich, Schumacher, Bieber, McLaughlin, and Prinz. ,lack Wilson, star center of 1927, Q? , was shifted to fullback during the earlier part of the season, but after the Beaumont game he was replaced by Beckemeier. The line positions were filled chiefly by Oswald, Cianciola, Beckemeier, Wilson. Mosar, Metter, Kieth, and Kerchoff. The last of this group is a newcomer from Western Mili- tary Academy of Alton. Our first pre-season game was with Christian Brothers College. Evi- dently we thought ourselves title contenders when we chalked up a Z0-0 victory. We won our next game against Principia with the close score of 6-0. Our hopes were rather shattered, however, when two weeks later Sol- dan beat the same team 46-0. McBride was next to fall before our invincible machine and they took a I2-0 licking. The next opponent was the Western Military Academy of Alton. When the final whistle blew, we emerged vic- torious with a score of I2-0. One 1'IUf74'f!'L'l1' Thirtcm ix Y Ili:-IS Q , THOMPSON CAPTAIN MANAGER CIANCIOLA HAWKER 'Thus our team started the season with no defeats and without being scored upon. The day before the first game the team was weighed and it was first noticed that our team of I928 weighed exactly 1928 pounds. This mass constituted a l59-pound back-field and a 184-pound line-the heaviest in the league. CLEVELAND VS. SOLDAN We met our strongest rival the first game of the season. Solclan's team was rated high by the press and by popular fans. The kickoff passed the ten-yard distance but bounded back where a Soldanite took possession of it. Their next break was a twenty-five yard penalty on Cleveland. How- ever, we punted out of danger. Soldan's attempts to gain were in vain and they punted back. ln his anxiety to catch the ball and run, Thompson fumbled it, and Soldan recovered on our seven-yard line. These three mis- haps completely broke the spirit of the team, and when the first half ended, the score stood I2-0 favoring the Gold and Brown. The next half, however, saw a new life in the Orange and Blue. Soldan kicked off and we promptly took the ball down the field to their seven-yard line, but the final drive was lacking, and Soldan punted out of danger. Again we marched down the held in true gridiron form. But we were re- pulsed within striking distance of the enemy's goal line. Although we completely outplayed Soldan during the second half, we failed to score. Toward the end of the game our boys lost all hope and Dan Cook, Soldan's star, ripped around our end for a touchdown. The extra point was made and the score stood l9-0 till the end of the game. One Hundred Fourteen K ' Y - fjji aag CLEVELAND VS. BEAUMONT The Orange and Blue gridders took their second defeat at the hands of Beaumont. The passing of the latter was outstanding. Jansen fumbled the kickoff and Beaumont recovered on our ten-yard mark. A pass from Weidner to Menges netted a touchdown for Beaumont. The attempted kick failed. Cleveland received the gall from Weidner. An exchange of punts gave Beaumont the ball on our 47-yard line. A pass to Menges put the ball on our one-yard mark. Barnhause plunged over for another touchdown. The attempted kick failed as the first quarter enclecl. - An exchange of punts was followed by some notable ground gaining by Bieber and Wilson. Two passes from Thompson to Bieber netted 35 yards. A nine-yard smash brought the ball to Beaumont's one-yard stripe where Thompson went over for a touchdown. Cianciola's kick was blocked. Weidner gained the advantage in the kicking duel that followed. Beaumont came back with an aerial attack. Then Don Thompson kicked to Beaumont's 45-yard line. A fumble by the enemy set them for a 22-yard loss. Weidner's punt was blocked and Cleveland recovered on their l8-yard line. A few line smashes set the ball on the 5-yard mark. A seven-yard penalty gave Beaumont an advantage and we were held for downs. The last quarter remained quite uneventful, neither team coming within striking distance. The game ended with the ball in Beaumont's possession in midfield. Final score: Beaumont 125 Cleveland 6. MCLAUGHLIN SCHUMACHER WILSON One Hundred Fifteen - A ' ' Us-asf Xi e g SAVAGE HELLMICH MOSAR CLEVELAND VS. ROOSEVELT Never was a victory more welcomed in Cleveland than when Cleveland c-n Nov. l0, defeated the strong Roosevelt Rough Riders by a close score of 6-0. g Roosevelt returned the ball to their 40-yard line, but it could not pene- trate our line or navigate our ends and consequently they had to kick. We returned to our 40-yard line. When Tommy failed to gain, McLaughlin booted to the Rough Riders' Z0-yard mark. Hundhaussen, Rough Rider halfback, fumbled, and lVlosar recovered on the I4-yarcl line. A pass from McLaughlin to Hellmich was good for ten yards. Here Thompson crossed the line for six points to our credit. Cianciola's kick was blocked. Don Thompson returned Savage's kickoff to our 22-yard line. The Orange and Blue were set back ten yards, and it was necessary for lVlcLaugh- lin to kick. The excellent running of Savage and plunging by Barnes put the ball on our Five-yard line as the first period ended. But Roosevelt was held for downs and Mac booted to our 40-yard line. Although the Rough Riders completed two passes, they failed to make ten yards, and Cleveland was given the ball. lVlcLaughlin's gain was made a loss when we were penalized I5 yards. Savage was stopped by Miller after the former had returned lVlcLaughlin's punt Z5 yards through an open field. Again Miller displayed his quality when he broke the Roosevelt line and set Savage for a 22-yard loss. Barnes punted out of bounds on our 8-yard line. McLaughlin booted to our 40-yard line where Savage received and returned ten yards. The Rough Riders made I8 yards on the next play. But here One Hundred Sixteen fc S m. le W they were held for downs and the ball was given to Cleveland. Beckemeier made a 6-yard gain through tackle. Cleveland booted to their 45-yard line. joe Mosar intercepted a pass from A. Wilson as the half ended. The third quarter saw no exciting moments as most of the time was taken up by a punting duel between McLaughlin and Barnes. Cleveland punted to Roosevelt's 40-yard mark. The Rough Riders returned I5 yards. A pass to Savage put the ball on our I5-yard mark in Roosevelt's possession. Ed. Hellmich recovered a fumble by Barnes and again Cleveland punted out of danger. Roosevelt returned to our l9-yard mark. The Rough Riders ploughed through to our 5-yard line. Things looked mighty black when Savage was stopped on our one-foot mark. The next three plays displayed the great defensive quality of the Orange and Blue, The Rough Riders failed to make one foot in three attempts. The rest of the period was taken up by a punting duel. Savage was thrown for a three-yard loss as the game ended. Final score: Cleveland 6: Roosevelt 0. CLEVELAND VS. CENTRAL Cleveland showed real championship form when they defeated Cen- tral l8-0. 7 A punting duel took place early in the first period. McLaughlin had a little advantage over Higgins in kicking. Central tried an aerial attack but failed in the attempt. Earl Jansen, snappy Cleveland quarterback, inter- cepted two of Central's passes but made little gain on them. Ralph Prinz got off on a long end run and put the ball on their 22-yard line as the first quarter ended. A few line plunges by Beckemeier put the ball on the 2-yard line. Roy Birkicht took it over for the first six points. The extra point was not made. JANSEN SMART BIRKICHT One Hundred Seventeen r ei BIEBER PRINZ OSWALD Jansen returned Central's kick to our 34-yard line. Sibley was stopped on his own 28-yard mark after receiving a punt from lVlcl..aughlin. A I5-yard penalty put the ball on their 3-yard mark. Higgins punted to his 26-yard mark. A ten-yard run by Kenny Bieber and a pass to Earl Jansen netted six more points to Cleveland's credit. The kick was ruled void on account of offsides. An exchange of punts brought the ball on Cleveland's 34-yard line as the half ended. Jansen received the ball and returned to our 30-yard line. A pass to Bieber brought the ball to Central's 35-yard line. Sarah Bernhardt punted out of bounds on Central's 20-yard line. A bad fumble by Central gave Cleveland the ball. Sarah ploughed through to the 2-yard mark. Earl Jansen slid around end for another six points as the third period ended. During the final quarter both teams showed great defensive ability, and thus a punting duel ensued. The ball rested in the hands of Cleveland on Central's 25-yard line when the game ended. Final score: Cleveland l8g Central 0. ROOSEVELT VS. SOLDAN A record of this game should be added to any high school Annual this season. lt ended the football term in a tie between Soldan and Roosevelt. Previous to this game Soldan had won three straight while Roosevelt won two and lost one. After the game Soldan won three and lost one while Roosevelt put up the same record. . ' The philosophy of the press was strongly contradicted this season. Soldan and Beaumont defeated Cleveland. Cleveland defeated Roosevelt, while Roosevelt beat Soldan. One Hundred Eiqhteen Ll S! - at-1 It was at first thought that next season Cleveland would have a very poor team. However with the return of Bieber, Drechsel, Covington, Mosar, Coneli, Nletter, Kieth, and Vogt, Coach Fenenga can assemble a real eleven. Another item this season was the Freshmen Squad developed by Gene Cole. The call was answered by a mere handful but enough were found to constitute a team to compete with other Freshmen Squads of this vicinity. Cole must be given credit for his work. He was always on the job. The team won the majority of their games defeating such teams as East St. Louis and Chaminade. Among the Freshie warriors that showed future ability are Scandean, Cubbage, Reed, Saigh, Wenzel, Werley, Sabine, Robinson, and the Landry twins. CHECKING THE CRIMSON TIDE One Hundred Nineteen 1 ,Q . w -1-4.f..- , . -E F, , . ff, 3,3 ,-,,. 5? :,1. X, im Ah, . .Hr JV if ' --rigi- is ,-1 A -xv, 'R A. Fif' -xr 4. ,LJ .Lf Man rf-., : Li Nl! up H I. vu. ,W , -. :rr r . .M N. ,,.p. ., . v- 2.1 4 w ' -mfr. '.'. U gm Q. 1 , 5,7 JY L 'wif fl A: ,,.-' .ni 4 ws. . ,fl ,Tx 'lf . if' J .. k-A fl, 9 .455- Basketball i V ' f is if i a S -aggffilf BASKETBALL OACH Fenenga faced quite a problem last season when he had C to develop a team from all green material. Although we lost gi' seven of the eight games played the team always played their hardest from beginning to end. The first game of the season was won by Cleveland. Our defeated enemies happened to be Central. lVlcl..aughlin did wonderful work at guard while Larry Covington and Earl Jansen each summed up eight points to their credit. The score stood a l9- l 9 tie when the game was ended but in an extra session the Orange and Blue quintet got an edge and held to it, thus coming out vic- torious with a 24 to Zl score. The following week Roosevelt gave us a royal trimming. The game, however, did not lack in thrill and excitement. At the encl of the first half the score strongly favored the Rough Riders-26 to 3. During the first half only men eligible the following season were used. The second half saw a change, Norman and Kenny were in the new line up. Jimmie lrish Kenny started the fireworks when he dropped a beautiful basket from mid floor. A roaring cheer went up from all, including those present from other schools. Those present will never forget that shot and the results it had on the down- hearted Cleveland team, when the final whistle blew the score stood 41 to 22 favoring Roosevelt but showing that we had scored more points the second half than the Rough Rider quintet. Soldan had a rather fortunate break in their first game with Cleveland. The game was very evenly matched throughout and to give a good example the game stood at a tied standstill when the last whistle blew. The score stood 'Y P One Hundred Twenry-lhrcc 2 . 22-22. Then came the break of the evening. Cleveland was forced to play the allotted extra session with only four men on the floor. Of course with this handicap the West Enders found it no trouble at all to have the heavier score when the session ended. Final score Z7 to 22. Kenny Bieber and Clara Covington starred as cagers in our first game with Beaumont. Both teams fought hard throughout the game, but the North Siders gained a noticeable lead in the final period and the final score stood 28-l9 favoring Beaumont. The second game with Central also ended in a tie and a necessary extra session had to be played to come to a definite decision. This time, however, Central picked the decision and the battle ended 22-I9 favoring the Red and Black. The invincible Rough Riders gave us a worse drubbing the second game than the first. The Orange and Blue quintet scored the same amount of points scored by them in the first game but without the aid of Seniors. Cleveland's skippy forward, Earl Jansen, was the high point man on the Orange and Blue five against Soldan. Hellmick and Edmiston of the Gold and Brown tied for this honor on their team, each accounting for eight points. Despite Bieber and Covington's clever handling of the ball, Soldan came out on top favored by a 24- l 9 mark at the end of the game. The last game with Beaumont was also lost by a close score 24-20. The work of Weidner of Beaumont and McLaughlin of Cleveland was the feature of the game. One Hundred Twenty-four With six lettermen back this season we should be a strong contender for the championship. In George Ketterer and Jimmie McLaughlin we have an unsurpassable pair of guards. Marcus 'Sarahn Bernhardt can fulfill positions at either guard or center. Jansen will find little trouble holding down his right forward position. Earl is probably the fastest and slyest forward in the league at the present time. Kenneth Sister Bieber, a little larger and heavier than his mate Jansen, will occupy the other forward berth. Bieber did excellent work last season and has a specialty of caging them from any angle. Then we have a very reliable center in Lawrence Clara Coving- ton. Although he was outreached by many other centers last season he cunningly got the tip off every time. Larry's grades seem to be quite a bother to him but things of this sort must be overcome. Besides this group of lettermen mentioned Coach Fenenga has a few bright prospects in Jacobs, Birkicht, Hueseman, Halm, Hawker and Vogt. One Hundred Twcntu-lit'v A S if s, 3' 'fi I Baseball 5 A 5 5 ? A 5 I1 F 5 i T L Q 3 Q 1 2 s m A - See f- S. X f- x Q Q71 Cl sf e g ' BASEBALL Q ASEBALL--that great American ,sport-is played by high school teams in interscholastic games more enthusiastically than between the teams in the Big Leagues. The games are doubly ggi! exciting because they are well played and there is the personal s g element. When Coach Fenenga issued a call for players, two letter men, McLaughlin and Thompson, several of last year's team, and many new prospects responded. Larry Lynch was chosen as manager and received a letter in this capacity. The season was a very satisfactory one, everything considered. The game scheduled for April, with Beaumont, was postponed because of the very cold weather. The opening game of the season, with Central, was very loosely played. Fourteen Clevelandites weathered the perils of the three bases and the home stretch against Central's ten. Thompson was the outstanding slugger. On April Z4 Cleveland went down in defeat at the hands of her old rival, Soldan, to the tune of I0-5. A rally was effectually ended when Edmiston, Soldan's centerfielder, caught Prinz's fly. Two men were on base, and this rally would have helped the boys to reverse the score as much as a good attendance. The attendance was conspicuous by its absence at all of the games. However, in spite of the defeat, Cleveland had more hits, more bases and one-third the errors Soldan had. At the next game the Rough Riders rode us down. Cleveland led in the first and third innings, and tied in the fifth. Roosevelt gained two runs in the sixth. Thereafter the Orange and Blue warriors were unable to score. The game with Beaumont left us defeated by two runs after nine hard- fought, closely played innings. Beaumont led, 7-l, until the seventh inning. During our half of that inning the boys hit Bill Slater, the crack Beaumont pitcher, for six runs, enough to tie the score. More runs were made in one inning than had been made from Slater in any game before. Ketterer worked his trick ball very successfully. One of the most exciting and best played games of the season was that won from Central with a score of 5-3, obtained in ten innings. In the first inning McLaughlin doubled, scoring Jacobs and Thompson. The second half was a spectacular feat in pitching. Cornelli walked three men, and Van Nest rose to the situation and put Central out with no score. This display probably One Hundred Twenty-nim' A X - 7 X Xsq ,sv I, , laser! , E a helped him a great deal toward getting a letter, since he was lacking one inning for a UC. Central tied with us in the seventh, gained one run in the eighth, but permitted us to tie them in the ninth as a result of several errors. McLaughlin brought home Bieber and also scored on Covington's double. This was the first game requiring an extra inning. At the next game Beaumont ran diamonds around Cleveland, romping around the sacks seven times to our two. Our score was made in the sixth when McLaughlin hit a home run and brought home Thompson. At the second game with Soldan we turned the tables and scored five runs to their three. Bieber, Ketterer and Sherdion being responsible for our score. The last game sent the Rough Riders riding to a downfall. At the crucial moment when the score was Cleveland 2, Roosevelt 3, Bieber hit a home run and scored Jansen. Cleveland tied with Roosevelt for second place, the glory of the cham- pionship being carried off by Beaumont. Cleveland players played their best in the game against Beaumont when they defeated us by a scant two runs, but they played mighty well as a team throughout the season. They were up there fighting all the time, says Coach. McLaughlin, former letterman, was the star third baseman. He did some very good Held work and showed up very well at the bat, being the star long dis- tance hitter for Clevelandg Jim earned the undisputed right to play third base on the all-star team. Bieber gained his initial C in baseball this season. He did very good work on the first base.. It is indeed an honor to play this position, since it has about as much responsibility attached to it as the pitcher's and catcher's places. Bieber also laid claims to batting honors. He made a place for himself on the all-star team. Prinz was catcher, and though he is small, he did honor to himself by his playing behind the bat. This is a position which isn't spectacular, but Prinz got plenty of attention. Van Nest was probably the best pitcher Cleveland had, despite his unim- posing stature. Covington, also a pitcher, might have earned a C if grades had not made him ineligible. Cornelli, who was then a newcomer at Cleveland as well as on our base- ball team, had plenty of speed and more curves than Venus de Milo, but he lacked experience. However, he will be back again and again, so much can be expected of him in the future. One Hundred Thirty lilsl e or IZEQI Ament was another one of Cleveland's valuable assets on the mound. Thompson played second base. Unfortunately, of the three seasons he played, this was his poorest. At times he was very good and at other times he was not so good. Ketterer completely offset his weak batting by his success as short-stop. His favorite stunt was to have the ball in his possession while the runner on first base thought the pitcher had it. When the unsuspecting victim started to run, Ketterer threw the ball to Bieber and the next thing the runner knew the umpire was calling Out This stunt was worked on every school. They seemed to be unable to profit by each other's errors. Jansen and Jacobs were rather small, but they did good work in the field. They were excellent base runners, but had difficulty in getting to first safely. Birchit and Vierheller were the only ones other than Covington who did not receive letters but deserve honorable mention. Birchit is an excellent fielder and would have won much glory, but he was hit by a pitched ball early in the season. Vierheller, a Freshman, will be a shining star of the future. Having so much raw material, Coach Fenenga again showed his supreme ability as a coach. Hear these prophetic words of wisdom from his lips: Next season Cleveland will be better fixed for baseball than it has been in any sport since l have been here. That is if they all pass in January. Here's hoping they do pass! 'Y W l One Hundred Thirty-one 5 , I, ' 1 1 5 1 Wldssyfnflw Q' X4 W X IVJQS v V I !4 iw' J .A llisljg jj -1 , ,lug ,if r4,,I,l'i f' UW' 2' 6' ,r,'.ok - .I f i W '157ii:e' 5 ' w 1-,W X 'I W 'f'I F I tm f' - W0 Nw mf' N. 3,131.4 MM Hu, , 'x' X, f'i2i1H19'f',Ll5 ,wif 1 Ig, ,f ' -- f -wfhriuk 1 H xXi., 5Qvwq'.'j,m:i,! X 51 ',' Mn 'M ff ' 1 yr A, K , 40911 :GUN 3- Find, I Y ff' R 4 'M W9 f:4 f A217 A -x ffff yl 7 I ,L+ -,-LZ 4 17 'Q ' L 2 'ft ijv -QQ 5? 'L fr. My xg, ' , L ' If - p F f'iT f ' If i ff! 0, A YH! -n-.nf - -..1,'. X N.-1 , .H-. . .Hn , . -, . '-f -I . -- 1 V --V. :-,... Q..-f .-1--.- L.4v.1,n..4.'.nnm,. .,.-m--mf1.u1.n..u.1- , ss '- ggi. TRACK as LTHOUGH Cleveland's trackmen displayed excellent ability in pro-season events, we did not do so well at the meet. We found ourselves occupying fourth place after it was all over. AL Below we have some of the work done in the meets be- ar fore the St. Louis interscholastic Meet took place. 'fm' A relay team, composed of Jack Wilson, Harry Jacobs, Art Fischer, Al Savage, Phil Schumacher and Earl Jansen, broke the record for the relay at the Coliseum. Each relay man was awarded a medal.. Two separate cups were given the sextet. 'One cup was given the team for perma- nent ownership. The other cup requires three legs by one school before it is awarded as an eternal possession to decorate their halls. This latter cup was presented by the Cardinal Baseball Club. Art Fischer also placed third in the l00-yard dash. Art has enough medals and trophies to become a general in this line of work. On April 3rd Cleveland's Senior Track Division defeated the upper class- men of McBride 60-36. Phil Schumacher and Art Fischer each accounted for ten points. This sum does not include their participation in the winning relay. The Missouri State High School Athletic Association sponsored a track meet at Taylor Field on April l8. Jack Wilson tied the state record for the 220-yard dash, clipping it off in 23 seconds flat. At the Mississippi Valley Meet Cleveland's Hve-man team took second place with Soldan leading the procession. Wilson scored seven points unaided, while Jansen ran up six to his credit. The preliminaries to the St. Louis interscholastic Meet were held at the Public High School Stadium on May l9th. Things looked rather black for us. We occupied fourth place in the preliminaries and the following Friday we unfortunately filled the same position. Jack Wilson, Art Fischer, Al Savage and Harry Jacobs composed the Senior relay team, taking third place. Jack Wilson, with the experience of a real runner, took first honors in the 440-yard dash. Al Savage was the fourth to cross the finish line in the 220-yard. Our Junior division was very poorly represented last season. Despite this fact Jack Zell. broke the pole-vault record and John Wilfang placed third in the same event. These men probably are seeking a higher education. Although our midget team only held down two places, one happened to be a record. Le Va, a jumping speedster, clipped the low hurdles off in less time than was ever done before. Walter Couch placed third in the midget 75-yard dash. With plenty of fast and competent material Coach Treclinnick will un- doubtedly be able to develop a real rival for the four other St. Louis Public High Schools. One Hundred Thing-lice 5 y.,,,.. lu I! , .- 'A 1 ' 2.95 X .. , 5 ny, .grzlxwl L, Igfj' uf' '45 122-f'f'f - ' .. fi ., .1-55? Ulu- 9 . , H. ' -' Ma- 1- '3f.J: gi'Q5 '1i?,2s 'F' ', . ' f 1 .511 JM 'Pe'-zifrf' IM ' . inf-'3,'gQWgf.'!4.1, 55.33 '5x.ff .,.N.f'!WV we , '. 2, ,,,., ,' .',,:L.2j:,w ,.,,:r.L..A 1.0,-'3,.' .a i ,li H., ., ,-.' qu. ' I ,, 1 fa, hi, - ' , . fl 'N n, Aa,-rx. . .J - T. F, , wi 'zffq . , 1-' .' l Y 'L' v....' 1 Lf, 4v I i:r1 'T '- '. -, --E xi, 'W' l,4i.,12 ,f7?1 fa' iff' 'W ' 'Liv fwffu ,- . f l I: X- ,.H1-,if4J:!,- QA-f Tuff 1,2147-, cf :.. .' '?' 4 . ,I I -A . - ww A f 1 1 1y,.4,g.,15..' 4 1 W, :, ' ,w-3.1 ,L .. , 'NH-,. , . 5 ' ws - , . um -Sim: W-,.,g,..i.1,-,L-A'-majv .yay .gff 1-. 1 1 , 1 115 . , 5 W Y V 1 ' V'?3'lQ5 'f '? V1.5 ,'.- ' 1 Vg: .r ,L X 4 ' ,P H , r ' M., , , ,:' QQ: Y . K I' 5 fu , -f!l,fl5.,f . . .1 .V 1. H My., lj ,1:.t.,,,,,.' . '1 ,'Qj.'f? A r'. -Q 5'-I ffl f Z gm.. , - .,f: '. T .- ., , k.,-j 1. ,gnu , 1- - ',:- M H 6' gf --', wmi' ' rw'-.-' , - -9 -f f X 1-1 ,. , ,hh-1 VN, .f ZW, ry, w 1 Lib- ,J-' rms:-i N w 1 ' li ,Lf 'r , V :T ffl .. - - N' -gimp L' --. ., af- ' gk - 5 .,w ,fy V V 4 -Q- 4 . .- . A-Y . . 1,,. f- 1-. 1' v - . --, fy,',,f 2' -'Q x-,G .U A .:w,,4 R ,,1f.-f-cj. , ,, A . , 't tl- 'hx , V M . ' . Y Art: -f-.1 .-Viz: 1 f c-Nea ,'L.1- .,-dy .- ..:-5 'Q '.1,,N, ',-am: L1 4 1 . 1'.- IMI' - K ' ' :.w -Law. 'E .45-Y - 1 :, f 1 ' 7 ' .,, m,,,3g.,,., u,,i,,,,., M K 5 ' 'Y ' 'r M. .m.m-..sx..M- ff. -wifi, L ve ' M A ' Ulennis i A rum-ns:-:.:az1mmx:..ux.wn .1.1w..m.e-....1z.zL -,--21-nuufyffrao .wen :wtf-v -.U-r--rrga 1,-x Lal .1 .- 3 --pf-Q: .w .w -z' -f -4.,f.-..1nmm,:.:a,uz IES! - ,s f IQ ! TENNIS ENNlS-the only sport at Cleveland which offers individual competition in a game. lt is also the only sport in which there is a possibility of winning a C without grinding, gruelling, W intensive training. It requires long hours of practice in place- ments and strategy and practice on strokes, slices and chops. Also, it requires the perfection of an effective serve. lf a X .41 player cannot win his serve, his match is usually lost. However, since it is necessary to play tennis to the exclusion of other games if one desires to be really good, it is practically impossible to win a let- ter in any other sport if one is won in tennis. ln the eliminations, Graham had won one love set, and five games in another set from Walz. Then he defaulted because it was easier to win a letter as second man. Oliver Fischer, a freshman at Cleveland, was third man, and might have been either second or first, except for the fact that it is easier to win a letter as third man. Admittedly, this is not Cleveland spirit. However, it is permissible and it has been done. Henry Hunneman and ,lack Zell were substitutes. Orion Jones and Leonard Buck were a very valiant and well-matched doubles team. The season was a continual round of postponements, so that the players didn't know whether they were to play or not. But the matches were finally Walz finished with the following results. SOLDAN VS. CLEVELAND ...lost 6-l, 6-0 Fischer ...... ......lost Graham . . . . . .lost 6-3, 6-3 ,Jones and Buck.. .lost 4-6 CENTRAL VS. CLEVELAND Walz . .... . . .lost 6-3, 7-5 Fischer ...... won 3-6, Graham . . . .... won 2-6, 3-6 jones and Buck won 2-6 ROOSEVELT VS. CLEVELAND Lunneman. . . . . .lost 6-3, 6-l Fischer .......... . .lost Graham . . . . . .lost 6-2, 6-l Jones and Buck. . .lost 6-4 BEAUMONT VS. CLEVELAND Walz .. . . ........ lost 6-0, 6-l Fischer ........... .lost Graham ........... lost 6-0, 6-I jones and Buck. .won l-6, Graham, Fischer, jones and Buck will receive letters. Walz won one as Captain. One Hundrcd Thirty-n1'ne Quays' Swimming .1- .i Q 1 T Vis or e .-fa-2 IZQQI BOYS' SWIMMING fi HE squad was constituted of many outstanding stars. A few of these members hold state and city records. Art Werder was selected as captain of this amphibian group. Werder broke U the record for the lVlen's Free-Style 50-yard splash. His time of 25 seconds Hat lessened the previous record one second. Records of this type are not handed out for nothing and any- one holding the shortest time can be justly proud of his accomplishment. Another star has been found in Goette who placed second in the high diving in the city championship. Earl Jansen, an all-around Cleveland athlete, placed third in this event. Very valuable work will be expected from this trio in the Valley Meet. Queenson set a record in the boys' 20-yard Free-Style. Hawk- ins tied for first in the Back Stroke. There are many others that are expected to star in future meets. With this supply of material Cleveland should be well represented in time to come. f' if I f One Hundred Forty-Ihrcfrl 1. if M 441 1- w E33 -1 .,'1.' . ,1111 gt-4...-4 ..:1 5 ' 5.1.-fi 1 -. 1 , J 'L X 13 'V 15 11-084 Vx: W .1 ' 1111 1 1 1 1 X X 1. W . 11' 1 1 1 .fQ5- 1, I? 1 1'-.--L1 ' N -E., ' -' 11 'i' 1 'I Y '- ' 11 , 1 '1'Ji . '1 '1' L' ' ' 1' . 1 1 ' g, 1 - , 1 . Z ,f . h A f -. 1- -11.-' , , 'J ' '1-' 1 gg jf ,. 1 'f.1,,.1 1.E,151. 'f 1,42 -1 ,1 11121. 1 '1 ff '11 I, I -1 'J- -1 '. 1-1. ,'.., . 11 t. ' 1 5 1f.' fs ' 1- 1 .1 . . .1 1 .1, .. . 1 - -I.. . , , .-1- an . 7 1 1' . 3 1 I V . V '- '- . - -' . '-'.' ' . ,. 1, '1',',. 1,,,..1 , 1, , , ,. , - : , 11 1,1 1- -.11 ' 111-r,-411: 1- 1'1 ..11 41 , -51: ' 1 , A , ,f,,1. W,-1... 12, E. 1,1 1 51 P ,.-' Q7 34, - 'fn 1' .1 , , 1.1,-'xy' .' 1, . A 11, !,.!..11G'C-. .,,, ,1,1.,,,-, 1,11 --- , 1, 2- ' Q? 11 3,'1'L '? f13ri1f,,3. 1-, 'aj 'J'-1 I21 M '. -1, U '.'. '?. '1' -f'1 '1 ' . . ,.,'.w1' . ' , Q 11- 13,31-,1!151.,u1y531H15Q5:35,.,-.3-hw , Q1 -11 1- -1 '11 -, ' ' '- 2. .J ,iff . ,, 11 .N ' . -3- , -1 , .4 ' L.:-'. ,.1.'1- V . 1 ' 2 . ,.,,,-1.. .v . .5 , ' I - , - 1 -' . 11 ' ' ., , 1' fl -. 111 1 -AV' f .'7U1111.1Q 91 -, , 1' ',1 . '1 ' '11-.1 1' -13-1111 .-1'-111,11-, , 1. , ' zhlr -4,,5'11 51RxY1GPf- 7151 .1w111.,- 1 'A J 1,. 3 1 . -11.55.11 .11-1-. -,:1',,-1 , , .4 , ,- I A1 ,, ' ,' ' f Z: ff 'Q--'vial - .Ili Ls-'-1 J ' 1 . ..-1.:,Ml,q, ,---pus gr., 5,g..i.- ,ffjfi ,, +3 .1 -. . 17 - -1'i,v'1-'f1'E .f -1 . . ., ....,1,., , .. ., . , '. 1 ',1..1W--..-1.1 1 -' 1 11, - 1 .11 .1 1 1 1 .f .1 1' 1 2 5 9:15 f.-1'-31,-p '1?ig1g::,7?.,,:-AjV.v.':1:S'1 wwf-' 3.55 ':?. ,5'-. 1,i-5 fi 'u '-WJ4' 1 , '.7,. 1:11?', 11:1a.1,,q.3:..4 -11-f ,a11-1r:1j-1fL. 111g'1, 'ipgg :.1-'1'fg- -5-111 1 1 .13 - 4, ..1g. ik. A ' .1 .. 'r .1 ff 2.'.L',- .. ' 1' 'Z T 1,,1,'f' 1 1111 .1.'f7g , - 1 -'P -vm, 1 '11 ,g,.1'- s:j...1' 1511, '-1 9,1 ' 1- -, ,t...,1A 1, , .. A , K- , ' 41'-1.1 -. .. . Q... ' A, 1 .1 V1 5-,Lx-J11l. r V, ,V I ,Galax i 1 ' ' 1f:1f1f. 'r1.1,y,'f-s-11,1l- 4,1 '..,1 -'L 11 ' 'J' ' m , . p,.17.g,..'?1,1:,.11q,4'i--,1'.g11 'z 141 ',i1'f1111 1 1.111 ' 11 11: I 2,51-.1 1 -1 -V11 1,1--,g11Qy11g,,111'1' 4 1, .1 '2., '. 1 . . -1 N -ag 1. W up 1 Y . . 1 3 4. , -1.3. ' V . ' if H'1,,1.': g -. V11 1 1 ' - - ,A ,'11x'1-1 . 31g'vj-.fu 1'- J - 1' 1 1111 . 1' ' 1' 1. ' 9' .1 V ?4af2'111.: 'fm'-- '1'k-1-.G 2 1 H 11' 11? - ' . 1' 1 1 '11.1 ' Q- ,':,' 111-1'H1,f1'. ' 1 ' 1' 1 , Q W, . 11 1 1 X 1- 1,, H V ' ' ' . 1 . 'RL' ' . 1 , , ,1 , , - -11 - 11 .1 P ' In 'L I - .,., 1. ' ' 1 I ' . ' 1 -, ' X 1 'W -., 1 1, ,. N. QW 1 ' 1 ,,1 H 1 . 1 . . , 1., . 1 -11 ' V 7' ' ' f .,. ' , 3- 1 . 1 1 ' - X- A 'L f , J ,, A 1. . f ' Q r' ' xi 'L K. -,fe - V .!- . . 1. 1 -1211 1V-.2-.1 -1 f 1, '1' ' . , 1 I, . ff. NX.. 1 1 Girls' Qthletics ... ef- 1 X ' IPQS 2 SENIOR SWIMMVING TEAM The Girls' Senior Swimming Team meets every Tuesday under the able sponsorship of Miss Gunther. This team meets the year round, that is, from September until June. This year the girls have taken up life-saving, and several have Red Cross emblems already. It is hoped that before june every member will be one of the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps. The Captain and Manager of the team for this year are Valerie Suliber and Ruth Lovell. Under the new point system Cs and numerals will be awarded to those girls who spend four years working hard and attending regularly. This system gives the new members a good chance to win high honors. New members are accepted on the team at the beginning of each term. To be eligible for membership one must be able to do a number of perfect dives and strokes. Swimming builds up healthy bodies and strong muscles, and the swimming team contributes to one's social life, for parties are given frequently. It is really funl RUTH LOVELL Manager One Hundred Forly-six fgsr 2 JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM OFFICERS President Marie Burl-:holder Vice-President Corinne Weiner Secretary and Orange and Ethel Schoel Blue Reporter ' i One Humlrvd Forlg-seu YJ M y x - F3-:ll-S r E 61-I IZ I HIKING Sponsor Miss Fleming OFFICERS Hike Leader Blanche Alexander Orange and Blue Reporter Eclith Mason The Hiking Club has more members than any other athletic club in the school. The girls hike five miles every Friday until forty miles are com- pleted. The membership indicates that the girls realize that hiking is one of the best known sports. It is worth-while even if no points ever were given. if X l 1 U XIX Lt ,f fm if w V XX l l. l lx l l r i 2 2 xii xv' N ,N Q L' 'Ll' I, fl r f if VJIVI One Hundrvd Forty-eight .... gg Be 55151 T is :JESI GIRLS' INDOOR TEAM CYSDQI1 SKATING CLUB HE Skating Club is a new club that has just been organized at Cleveland. Any girl interested in skating is eligible to join. The club has arranged to go out to the Winter Garden - every Tuesday after school until the lakes freeze. The object at ,N X of the Skating Club is to promote good sportsmanship and to D ,ji sa- X have a good time. Our sponsor is Miss Harrison. At our first meeting officers were elected as follows: Athletic Counselor Gladys Mulach Secretaries Marion Krupnick 2Leola Tretter Orange and Blue Reporter Lillie Goldman : ,,.L........ LUV. ' 1: ,,.' , ilk, l lit., Nr' ' Y, 'M ' V ,, .,,, s . ...,. A One Hundred Ifozlu n 1 ' 'K g' ' - GIRLS' FIELD MEET The annual Girls' Field Meet was held on the campus May 5, l927. Over 200 girls entered, 22 of these received letters. Miss Prinz, Miss Ulbucht and Mr. Gerber judged the hurdles. We wish to thank them and also those who assisted by keeping records, measuring and other necessary things. Here are the records and the winners of each event: 50-YARD DASH Senior Marie Alcorn 7.4 Sec. Junior Helen Juelick 7.1 Sec. Midget Florence Lohrer 7.6 Sec. .All 'lil llii One HLlUlf!'P!i1rIlfIlf r e egg Senior Junior Midget Senior Junior Midget Senior Junior Midget Senior Junior Midget Senior Junior BASKETBALL THROW Lucille Scalfano Vera Olda Irene Kalney BASEBALL THROW Ethel Davidson Frances Mascare Viola Dohr BROAD JUMP Eleanor Emery Virginia Oswald Margaret Pourcillie HIGH JUMP Vivienne Becker Ssylvia Bruegmann JI..eIa Umberline La Verne Triplett HURDLES Valarie Suliber Gladys I-Iackel RELAY Won by Senior Team. 29.2 Sec. Ruth Scherstuhl Fernanda Betteken .-ii' ,xx I ,U yu L V I , - v I, , 38 ft. 40 ft. 9 in. 28 ft. 128 ft. I I4 ft. 98 ft. I in. 8 ft. 8 in. 7 ft. I I in. 7 ft. 8 in. 5 7 in. 50 in. 48 in. Fern Wildman Mildred Jacobsen One Hundred Fifty' one in ff K ex QS M -E fa1'-I 223 TENBHS IRLS' tennis doubles were completed in September, the victors G being Pauline Dawson, former Ulettermann and Tootie D Jacobsen, net star. The opposing team, Lela Umberline and ' X Opal Chesler, gave the champions a run for their C in a hotly contested match. Miss Harrison was our referee. The scores were very evenly matched. Pauline Dawson, who was the president, arranged the schedules. She deserves a medal for that alone. SOCCER Sponsor Miss Harrison WEDNESDAY CLUB OFFICERS-UPPERCLASSMEN G. A. A. Representative Edna Hoelzer Secretary jean Hogan O. 6: B. Reporter Zella Witt C t , gRobertus Hanser ap ms 'g Mildred Schreiber THURSDAY CLUB OFFICERS-FRESHMEN G. A. A. Representative Vivienne Becker Secretary and O. fx B. Reporter lolyne Huck C t , SRuth Theurer 'ap ams Mildred Henry Girls' soccer is still in its infancy, but the girls are learning quickly. The fact that there must be two nights to accommodate the devotees is ample proof that it is one of the most popular sports. Marquette Playgrounds is the soccer- field. By a special permit from the city, which was secured by Miss Fisse, we are allowed to use this place. ', ,ir H ,' . I I M ,rj One Hundrvd Fifty-Iwo ' 9 'fli- ff' 7 V - 3. -E211 ' r LQEJ egg VOLLEY BALL KX HE year 1928 offers a new curriculum, in which it gives the opportunity to any girl to belong to many sports throughout , the year. The sports are now seasonal and lasting for ten -- weeks. 4 Volley ball is played during the winter and in the spring. It is one of the most popular sports among Cleveland girls. and is sponsored by Miss Harrison. Every Thursday one can hear the enthusiastic girls urging their fellow-player on. lt is a game which calls for endurance, speed, accuracy, quick thinking and skill in judging distance. No more C's or Bars will be awarded, but instead fifty points are given to each player who plays the ten weeks without missing. The officers chosen in December were Julia Vormohr, the Athletic Counselor: Marceline Doriot, Edna Hoelzer, Secretaryg and Florence Witte, Orange and Blue Representative. OPAL CHESLER BASKETBALL Sponsor Miss Quinn OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Mildred Jacobson Secretary Margaret Boerner Orange and Blue Reporter Florence Witte Basketball is a very interesting game, as well as one of the peppiest and healthiest sports for girls. Real life in the game is furnished by the keen com- petition of the Fiery Fighters and the Red Peppers. Shouts of enthusiasm urge the teams onward to success. All girls above the second term are eligible and welcome to join us for basketball, which meets in the girls' gym every Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. ,i ,, n. One Hundred Fiftq-three -. u. 1 .. .- -N -uf An-x . 1, --A: f-x . -',--mm .-1:-.x.wn.mmunusr..amn1mwunn Qrtihities MRS. XNTOSTENHOLM MR. BRAGG Sponsor Sponsor THE ORANGE AND BLUE The members of the Orange and Blue staff have given their best efforts to issue a paper that the students of Cleveland High would enjoy. The Orange and Blue has never failed to appear Friday in the advisory period. The staff thanks the student body for its support this term which has made it possible to add an extra feature to the publicationg that is a cartoon every week. The staff has tried to keep up the standard of the paper and to One Hundred Fifty-six ' l Y'-51 ' - C135 xx e lell-.Zi JOHN ZDVORACIEK MILDRED FOISLLISR FRED DEMING Business MllI7l!Ql,f Associalc Ediior Editor present news in its best possible form. The staff also wishes to take this op- portunity to thank the advanced composition and type classes for their co- operation. One Hundred I7ifty-svuen -,, go. x ' F- its i, MR. PRIESS HELEN BRUNS EDWARD MCKENNA Sponsor Associnlv Editor Editor-in-Clvief THE BEACON For the first time in our history The Beacon has been an annual publica- tion. Realizing that it is the precedent to which future editions will be based, we have triecl to give you a worth-while book. This year The Beacon again ELWOOD GRAHAM DOROTHY STUMBERG JOSEPH PIEPER Assistant Editor Associate Editor Assislant Editor One Hundred Fifty-eight rgsr eg Mil. HUTZISI. RUTH STARK MAIQVIN lVlUl5l.l.liR Sponsor Aduerlzsing Manager Business Manager has two-toned pictures and the snapshot pages have been increased to ten. We have paid particular attention to our major athletics and have added many new features. We let you to decide whether we have put out the representa- tive publication which Cleveland has been noted for in the past. LEONARD BUCK t ENID HERSHBIERG EDWARD FRVMONT Assistant Business Manager Asszslunl Advertising Manager Assistanl Business Manager One Hundred lfifl tl - nina llS J One Hundred Sixty ,, 'I - ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Sponsor Miss Vavra OFFICERS President Russell Williams Vice-President Lucille Doyle Secretary Martha V. Haring Treasurer jerry Cuquet Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Warner CAST OF WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES Eugene Krell, Louise Butler, Gladys Meyerott, Jerry Cuquet, Olga Becker, Ethel M. Bromeyer, Kathleen Walsh, Martha V. Hating, Jesse A. Zimmerman, Steven Warner, Harold Stith, Emil F. Jacob, Robert Locatell, James E. Manahan, Coach. ALUMNI CALENDAR I 92 8- I 929 September 2 l st, Alumni Dance: September 25th, Play Tryout: December 7th, Alumni Playg january 25th, Reception to the january Class: June l4th, Reception to the June Classg July, Moonlight Boat Excursion. One Hundred Sixty-one N-- - .1 . S .i ,.,-s- Sr-S X rx g 5' 5- F SL - i X 'S -fc - I ,in - -5' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fernanda Betteken Pauline Dawson Ruth Ditch Loretta Ellwanger Elizabeth Field Gilbert Franklin Gordon Graber Marie Graf Norma Guidice Temple Hoagland One Hundred Sixty-two OFFICERS JANUARY, '29 Mr. Kelsey John Zdvoracek Mildred Foeller Norma Wentura Elwood Graham Melvin Hurni Mathilda Keller Grace Keymer Marcella Kotte Ben Lamb Mildred Pour lone Schroeder Cyril Sennert Rosella Weisenberger Eleanor Williamson Las! W Nagy JUNE, '29 Roy Birckicht Evelyn Kenworthy Dorothy Bonham Edith Mason Helen Bruns Ruth Mathers Dorothy Close Ed McKenna Fred Deming Edgar Moellenhoff Violet Dillman Joseph Pieper Muriel Glasner J-ean Ruess Ethel johanning Jeanette Ruess Mathias Kauten lrma Wisely Virginia Young Since The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools seeks to en- courage ancl to recognize an all around development in character, scholar- ship, service and leadership, these four qualifications are made the basis of election to the Society. From those in the upper fourth of their graduating class a maximum of ten per cent of the class enrollment may be chosen during their seventh term, and an additional five per cent in the eighth term. Charter No. I I2 was granted to the Grover Cleveland Chapter in the spring of 1923. Members of the local chapter find inspiration in the reports of excellent records made by many of their predecessors in colleges and universities throughout the country. ln the words of the induction cere- mony: Let us ever remember to keep our torches burning so that we may light the way for others who are to follow. One Hundred Sixty' rhrve ES 12531 ALETHINAE Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms O. and B. Reporter Nelda Abel Virginia Bartels Virginia Bennett Margaret Bice Lois Bolinger june Coleman Esther Flachsbart Rhoda Flachsbart Mildred Garn Lucia Gilbert Elizabeth Graupman Estelle I-lanser Ethel I-lanser i Enid Hirschberg Mildred Jacobsen OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Mccalpin Marjorie Gardner Irma Wisely Emeline Bahnsen Ruth Dyer Clara Asselberg Beatrice Kienzle Marguerite Kienzle Melva Kountzman Mary Kueter Marian Krupnick Margaret McBratney Martha McDowell Lucille Miller Mildarose Ott Dorothy Peterman Marion Ross Christine Schneblin Irma Schneider Ruth Stark Muriel Walters Virginia Werenbrecht One Hundred Sixty-four X IF- X 1 Asiic,-12' ANNA H. SHAW Sponsor Miss Cayler OFFICERS President Rosella Weisenberger Vice-President Eleanor Williamson MEMBERS Leona Bourgeois Norma Miller Dorothy Herr Beatrice Risch Leola Larkin Elsa Winkler Jane Marr Nadine Hurtgen Frances McMahon Vivian Lynch Marie Meyers Grace Kessler lone Schroeder Norma Wentura Elsie Fultz Temple Hoagland Norma Guiclice Virginia Young L . x 1 gli- ' - I I iii! r. I in - --J ly, - E ' K' ff-E Ono Hundred Sixty-Hue AVIATION CLUB Sponsor Mr. Scherer OFFICERS President Carl Ehrhardt Vice-President John Merle Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Ehrharclt The Aviation Club is a new club at Cleveland. It was formed at the beginning of the term, through the efforts of three members. The work of the club as a Whole has been very successful as its membership shows. There will be room for more and we Wish to see a large turnout in 192 9. The Aviation Club meets every Wednesday in Room 33. ,Z S . , Y E 4 E? Qs' Z .' One Hundred Sixly-six xQ gs , - E IQSI 9 X 2 - fs:-:IZZ4 CARTOONING CLUB Sponsor President Vice- President Secretary-Treasu rer Librarian Arleen Hesel Edna Keller Raymond Kuhn David Peters Harold Jacobs Audrey Singer Virginia Sanquist Lois Schulte Edward Stanglein OFFICERS MEMBERS Rosalind Zavorlca Mr. Dougan Mathias Kauten Violet Handschiegl Eugene Kiefer Fern Wildman Molly Hardy Blanche Larsen Fern Angell Eleanora Roach Ruth Schopfer Robert Tichenor Clyde Hass Edward Friedewald Gladys Nluloch g Wilkie- 'gg One Hundred S lu Uen East -12 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Gordon Anderson Mitchel Bartnick Vincent Correnti Robert Euteman Gilbert Franklin Carl I-lankerson Melvin Hurni William Koopman Harry Lawrence Herbert Livingood Clemens Nlaise One Hundred Sixry-eight OFFICERS MEMBERS Virginia Young SlVlr. Kelsey zlVlr. Chervenka john Zdvoracek Gilbert Elchinger Lyndon Brockman Vernon Diehl Edward Rosenhauer Arthur Martina Fremont Nebling Charles Richards Russell Rosenhauer Alvin Schopp Cyril Sennert Wilmar Schneider Harold Sommers Norman Thomas Carl Treichel Dorothy West Sponsors President Secretary Treasurer Marvin Beckmann Ruth Beckmann Mignon Dietrich Margaret Friel CHESS CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Emma Heinrichsmeyer Paul Hinchey Sponsors President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary GOLF CLUB OFFICERS SML Priess Z Mr. Hutzel Wilmar Schneider Clemens Maise Harold Sommer Karl Holclerle Harvey Nienhaus Normon Schneider Adolph Schuricht Carl Toeneboehm Wilbert Yuchs SML Priess 2Mr. Hutzel Ray 'Hunsaker Lester Wildberger Clifford Hoffman Herman Jacobs One Hundred Slxtu nme .7 Ns-,gg-.I v 1X X r 5 -. 5. 3 X 4 . XSX 1- X .5 U -mtg 2 , Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Adele Albach Rose Eisloeffel Rhoda Flachsbart Ella Fuerst Violet Guenther Lucille Kingdon Ruth Luethage CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS lsabelle Mothersheacl Irma Schneider Valecla Wetterau Charlotte Willi Marie Czerny Dorothy Feldwerth Muriel Glasner jean Ruess Jeannette Ruess One Hundred Seventy Miss Pratt Dorothy Close Violet Bell Margaret Courtney Georgia Leaner Jane Doerger Madelyn Ellerman Mildred Echert Virginia Jansen Leonora Gerber Vivian Abbate Eleanor Birkner Mary Sissin Josephine Licata Marie Moser Loretta Winklemaier Marie I-lanft Marguerite Bice Violet Dillman Rose Johnson Q F e g CLE CUKS Sponsor Miss Richeson OFFICERS President Josephine Meinharcl Secretary Helen Smith Treasurer Loretta Ellwanger MEMBERS Mildred Casper Lois Link Rosemary Cleveland Mary Elizabeth Maddox Jeanette Dorhman Dorothy Stumberg Lillian Fischer Alvina Walsh Virginia Harris June Weber Frances Huffington Audrey Weriising Edith Lane ni. p I f 'T 1 f Wlldlwff f A um Uuu l L22 2' lff i l ' ilxlviy 1 ff X- 'i,5':6Pi I X , A vi Q' I ' M ,I ,xkfgile env ' M . ,-, ' 5 1 5 L '- Om' Hundred Sevvnly IEEE IZ ! CRAFT CLUB Sponsor Mr. lVIcNutt OFFICERS President Howard Chandler Vice-President Erwin Knoesel Secretary Fred Kadera Treasurer Edward Hagelstein Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Separ MEMBERS Wm. Attebery Harold Kueffer Eric Buchanan Howard Spencer John Fotsch Joe Seper Robert Hedges Harrison Uhlinger Peter Hallberg David Vogler Erwin Knoesel Elmer Wagenfuehr Andrew Kick -f- X ' 1 Txif' N Q -fiwwxl , One Hundred Seventy-two ,111 XX 4- Q - sn S 'li X X X Q I 7 fig so-f ,., X X 2 - 1 If S FRESHMEN GIRLS' CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Rose Kueter Samina Kist Melvin ,Iucld Vera Fisher Dorothy Spengeman F RESHIVIEN COUNSELORS Arline Burian Pauline Dawson Norma Guidice Mildred Foeller Marie Graf Temple Hoagland lone Schroeder Ruth Stark Joene Tobin Rosella Weisenberger Norma Wentura Eleanor Williamson Om' Hundred Seventy-lh Li sr i e g , , A A l THE DEBATING FORUM In the spring of l928 Cleveland's affirmative and negative teams won against Beaumont and Soldan in a first round and against Roosevelt's two teams in the second round. This is a truly gratifying record, since it involved meeting three schools, and winning twice on each side of the argument. The question was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt the Cabinet form of government. The teams were as follows: Affirmative Negative Fred Deming Marvin Mueller Ed. McKenna Kenneth Menke Melvin Hurni George Becker Wm. Koopman, Alternate Charles Spener, Alternate This victory gave Cleveland the second leg on the second Princeton Cup. it may seem that we are somewhat hard to please, but in spite of the fact, that thus far Cleveland has been most delightfully successful in debating, we are this year attempting to inaugurate a new system in training for the interscholastic debates. incidentally, it is hoped that the new plan will also result in the development of increased interest and skill in debating, public discussion, and public speaking throughout the school. While it is true that the only three cups ever offered for success in St. Louis High School debating are all reposing in our trophy casesg and while One Hundred Seventy-four , Q N ' C-'llSf l2 , 7 H q-- 17 -E .. ,- - N , it is true that Cleveland has Won almost all the interscholastic debating con- tests in which she has entered, still the conditions did not seem satisfactory. Therefore there has been organized a Debating Training Squad-open to boys and girls alike-with no limitations as to age or school term. This squad meets at least once a week for general discussions, for gen- eral practice and criticism in debating, and for preparation specifically in the matter of the questions selected for the interscholastic debates of the year. Mr. Brown, Mr. Deming, Mr. McNutt, Mr. M. Moody, and Mr. Rosenkranz have charge of these meetings. Their aim is to train an ever-increasing num- ber of students in all those points which pertain directly to debating: familiar- ity with the subject, readiness of rebuttal, poise under debating emergencies, excellence in composition and diction, and fluency in extemporaneous dis- cussion. From this squad the speakers for the interscholastic debates will be chosen. Those who are at present members of the training squad are: Leona Bourgeois Erwin Bretscher David Butler Fred Deming Rhoda Flachsbart Edward Fremon Eugene Kiefer Adolph Kleinsorge Elliott Koenig William Koopman Aaron Lapin Gregory Lucy William McBratney Edward McKenna George Metter Herbert Mudd Marvin Mueller Albert O'Brien Ralph Prinz James Ritterskamp Robert Schneider Alvin Schopp Walter Weaver Helen White 'T-.1-1 WW ,iff--F bf f,q1I'7,e:eW 1 if ff ,, Vf'-r1i w1jfQE1f ' jf Sain: W- V 'e .ages One Hundred Swenty-Hue x x 5 Y Ys-:-J v ,. . is-. S' 5- X W X .S 1f.' 2 e X f ,,-ft , ..4 ' 1 - rl' l- ' -' f' Q GOODFELLO WSHIP Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Correspondent Marie Angerer Lucille Astroth Marian Brower Pearl Crecelius Edna Creely Bernice Devine Lillian Dickenson Melba Duerkob Elizabeth Fields Norma Cuiclice Marie Graf Verla Heinicken Eva Heinicken On Hmmdlc iScUenry-six OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Saams Estelle Kohler Nlathilcla Keller Marjory Huffman Catherine Tillman Edith Mason Ethel Johanning Evelyn Kenworthy Irma Kehroff Annabel Lehman Ann Lotz Hope Manion Norma Miller Gladys Schmidt Roselle Schnurmacher Melba Schwartz Arline Wienland Fern Wildman Eloise Winter Rosella Weisenberger I SI ' -IZ I GIRLS' PHYSIOLOGY CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms O. and B. Reporter Marguerite Baier Zoe Craig Bernice Devine Dorothy Flick Ruth Gall lrma Keller Lelah Kobusch OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Tensfeld Gladys Schmidt Mathilda Keller Arline Weinland Marie Herzfelcl Marguerite Arand Edwina Martz Marion Kobusch Marie Schumacher Helen Seng Auclrey Singer Laura Spindler Dorothy Woracek Zelma Ziern Om- Hundred S 11 vxieisxet lmmowx' NE wtwm-QiEI?' Q90 3- 3120 'FROM LEFT' :,- x ii.-. w ' Sv ix x QQ17 .1-- sq -bf Hx X N Q-M X it -, :. . -- g E . knee- Qs, - We i , -k , ec' M N rl -i 1 -f::,,Q 5, 11:9 LA CERCLE FRANCAIS Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy Bartholomew Leona Bourgeois Sylvia Bruegmann Leontine Davinroy Edmund Detering Anita Ehlen Virginia Fannelly Grace Kessler Dorcas Kline One Hundred Seuentu-ciaht Mr. Neller Alyce Mullins Allen Schumm lvy Bishop Dorothy Frank Jane Kline Elizabeth Maupin Marvin Mueller Dorothea Page Dorothy Peterman Ruth Schaffnit Dorothy Voyce Marian Waldo Estelle Walter ,, X 4 .5 we X - - - le.-BSI E. Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Nelda Abel Virginia Bartels Louise Bauer Sophia Bell Virginia Bisantz jane Brown Arline Burian Corcles Heritage Letha johns LA POETIQUE OFFICERS MEMBERS Muriel Walters Miss Kilpatrick Marie Stonecipher Dorothy Bonham Mildred Pour lvy Bishop Grace Keymer Mary Kirkpatrick Sybil Lloyd Virginia McCall Hazel Meier Marie Miller Helen Roemer Laurene Steber Ann Thieser Margaret Titzler One Hundred S n X X ' K x'..,..1 - ,- S' 1 - S , XC X -xx X S X M S gl ig- ' -TTT' 5' LETTERING CLUB Sponsor Mr. Whitesitt OFFICERS President jacob Rausch Vice-President Erwin Bretscher Secretary-Treasurer Harrison Uhlinger Sergeant-at-Arms Adolph Kleinsorge MEMBERS Louis Beckmann Ray Kuhn George Bohler Q Colbert Lais Henry Balinsen Louis Lussky Olan Hahn August Lamack Nickolas Just Eugene Malin Andrew Kick Adolf Schuricht Michael Klingler Edward Stanglein rv .455 X. 35 O H ndred Eighty eq f is , iii Y - 161-1 IZQ-Zi mst as f LOS TREINTA JINETES Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer O. and B. Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Lucille Apel Lois Bolinger Fred Allison Sarah Brukhardt Fred Deming Thomas Dotzman Carl Gertz OFFICERS MEMBERS Oscar Lenz Mr. Spurr Mabel Neuman Ruth Bates Gladys Card Harold Kelly Clara Denny Edward Gilbert Joe Garcia Harriet Kennedy Ruth Mathers Vera Olda Emma Oldendorph Marian Pott Vincent Correnti One Hundred Eighly x s gf- 7 X Y '. -I -1 i - I-ills xj -E 621 2 I NATURE CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Thurman Bayer Vincent Blaylock Marion Bowersox Henrietta Brueschke Charles Chadwich Marie Czerney jane Dieball Thela Diekes Howard Etling Leonora Gerber Carl Hoffman OFFICERS MEMBERS Norman Wasman On H nlred Eighly-fwu Miss Hanna Edith Mason Wilbur Aittama joseph O'Neill Harriet Kennedy Vernon Goerger Dorcas Kline Jack May Clyde Milster Emma Olclenclorph Marcella Osburg Louise Schueler Ruth Schofield Mary Sissin Velma Slavens Georgia Stroup Russel Uhl 7 Ns 4' u 7 -- 'N X - , Y X , . X QS diy f 's rvg-1l'I 2 Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer Minnie Atchison Kathryn Benthien Marion Bowersox Bessie Lou Cole Phyllis Conniff Dorthea Eyerman Elizabeth Fielcl Lillian Coles Nellie Foster Bertha George Dorothy Herr Alvera Jansen Marie Schumacher Audrey Singer Mathilda jungbluth PEP CLUB Mr. Priess OFFICERS Lucille Apel Madeline Gerber , Ruth Dyer Marie Herzfelcl MEMBERS Marion McFarland Norma Moehle Dolores Morrison Eleanor Patterson Hazel Rieclweg Kathryn Rinehart Carolin Elsa Grabow jane Marr Dorothy May Virginia Knell Florence Williams Thelma Stevenson Grace Springmeyer Dorothy Stumberg e Ruemmler Juanita May Jean Ruess Ruth Stark Marion Krupnik Fern Wildman Lorraine Kinney Violet Hanclschiegl Jeannette Ruess One Hundred Eighty-th KW if K Kyiv., - ., . i . ,:.. , SFTSN E X S nga -as X ,wp J ,. 3 41 S .- -- --u Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer O. 6: B. Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Virginia Bisantz Edna Burre Pauline Dawson Mildred Foeller Elizabeth Caertner Annette Gasser Enid Hirschberg Letha John O 70 H vdred Eighty-four' PH I LO OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Foote Mary Kirkpatrick Sophia Belz Sybil Lloyd Dorothy Bonham Arline Burian Josephine Meinhard Mary Langen Edith Lane Marie Miller Q Hortense Peetz Helen Roemer Helen Smith Marie Stonecipher Audrey Wernsing PIPES O' PAN Sponsor Miss Gunther OFFICERS President Fernancla Betteken Secretary Valerie Suliber Orange ancl Blue Reporter Lelah Umberline Pipes o' Pan is the dancing club for girls. The club is composed of two groups, the advanced and the beginners' group. A girl who has been in the club three terms is eligible to take a test for a pin which she receives if she passes the test. ln her next term she may take another test for the guard, which is also given for special work. We entertain in the aucl and also clance for the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. .-i Li ru W' r s ,I I l i ..i, . .... P a .,...... .v.... . .,.. One Hundred Eighty-Hue 17 X X'.:..r - Q' '- 'Neil QQ'-SC 5 X X vga, k S 5.2 S' , X D - X f:f,' L we '- Q -,-,,'n's, L . Y 1 .r ..,- .. Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RADIO CL UB OFFICERS MEMBERS Norman Baumgartner David Butler Lyndon Brockman Vincent Correnti Vernon Diehl Gilbert Elchinger Victor Mandeville Arnold Pluff Om- Hundred Eighty-six Russell Schrempp lVlr. Moody Gilbert Elchinger Arnold Pluff Norman Thomas Vernon Diehl Norman Thomas Carl Toeneboehm Russell Johnson Paul Stoerker Kemp Littlefield Herman Jacobs Clifford Hoffman Lester Schroeder IES! a t JUNIOR RED CROSS UNIOR Red Cross was started in Quebec in l9l4. It was started in the United States in I9 l 7. It began at the request of school people who wanted students to assist in Red Cross work. After war was over a peace time program was estab- Wvi'-M lished Health Service and Promotion fl t t' l G d . , o n erna iona oo Will are the objects of the present Red Cross. Any service work may be taken up-service at home, at school, in community, in institutions, at homes for orphans and aged people. International good will is fostered through international correspondence chiefly. A band of friendship exists between all juniors throughout the world. Junior Red Cross not only is carried on in the United States, but in forty-eight foreign countries. Cleveland had Junior Red Cross during the war, and again in Cleveland in October, l928. The Council is composed of representatives elected from advisory groups, but the group members are supposed to hold their member- ship in the Council as long as they are in school. The vacancies are filled at graduation of Council Representatives. There has been much work completed by the organization. So far 216 dolls were bought and dressed, l25 oil cloth dolls were made, and 30 oil cloth rabbits. These were sent to hospitals as toys for the children. Many plans are to be considered for further work, but it is hoped that one of our biggest services will be to Cleveland High School. One Hundred Eighty-seven lisl IEE! I I 4 RIFLE CLUB Sponsor Mr. Wilson OFFICERS President Millard I-loltgrieve Vice-President Bill McKim Secretary Meredith Mott Treasurer Ralph Lohrum custodians Louis Blumer 2Bill Attebery Joe Seper Statistical Officers Earl Forster Carl Ehrharclt DISTINGUISHED RIFLEMEN Henry Weidemueller Meredith Mott EXPERT RIF LEIVIEN Joe Seper Joseph Ehrhardt Carl Ehrhardt Ralph Lohrum Bill Attebery Millard Holtgrieve O 72 Hundred Eighty-eight Louis Blumer Earl Forster Charles Lambur Bill McKim Basil Bickel Norman Tarantola 49' , 5' ', .4. .1 Qens' is '- Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Basil Bickel Louis Blumer Kenneth Doll Gilbert Marsh ROBIN HOOD CLUB Mr. Chervenka OFFICERS Edward Ludwig Gilbert Smythe Melvin Etling Louis Golterman MEMBERS Edgar Moellenhoff Wilmar Schneider Harold Simon Harold Sommer One Hundred Eighty-nin IZ ! Sponsor Patronus Aedile Secretarius lanitor Clara Asselberg Charles Barby Paul Dolvin Melvin Etling Marie Graf Mildred Garn Cordes Heritage Hundred Ninety SALUTATIO OFFICERS will MEMBERS My ,fri 'vf3v,,., Va: ?. Miss Tompkins Carl Treiclmel Temple Hoagland Eleanor Williamson Gilbert Franklin Dorothy Herr Jane Marr Frances McMahon Marvin Mueller Edward Rosenhauer Russell Rosenhauer' Ida Rupp x e x X I Q-- TOXOPHILITE Sponsor Miss Kilpatrick OFFICERS President Ruby Campbell Vice-President Marjorie Ammon Secretary Mildred Pour Treasurer Marcella Kotte O. 6: B. Reporter Fernancla Betteken MEMBERS Rose Betteken Marjorie Philpot Opal Chesler Lyna Sebastian Bessie Lou Cole Grace Shannon 1i.'Q,l' ll jj lI' M 1 1 Om' llumlrvcl N117 If f .' XX - rise ei 'Quinn-u-agp... fqggullldifn UKELELE CLUB Sponsor President Leader Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Pianist Mildred Foeller Helen Bruns Loretta Ellwanger One Hundred Ninety-two -Miss Waddock OFFICERS Lillian Fischer Mildred Casper Francis Huffington Mabel Neuman Eloise Winters Pauline Dawson MEMBERS 5 Gladys Card Loretta Winkelmeyer Estelle Kohler l g My I 1 E 's 'E 1ff:1l'f 2' I WEBSTERQHAYNE DEBA TING SOCIETY Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary' Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Keeper of the 'Goat John Schinkey Wm. McBratney Walter Weaver Durand Edele Arthur Kolkmann Robert Flachsbart Roy Reichard James Ritterskamp Alvin Schopp Jack Webb Charles Barby OFFICERS I MEMBERS Mr. Heritage Marvin Mueller Herbert Mudd Elliot Koenig john Zdvoracek Ralph Prinz joseph Pieper Alan Schum Albert O'Brein Paul Hinchey Robert Schneider Robert Gotsch Eugene Spitzer Oscar Spitzer Mathias Kauten Erwin Bretscher Gregory Lucy Sennert Cyril One Hundred N netq Ihre FQS NZQJ Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer O. 6: B. Reporter WEOC OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Blanche Alexander Melva Barth Ruth Bates Frieda Bruegmann Sylvia Bruegmann Marguerite Fitze Madeline Gerber Bertha George Ruth Habig One Hundred Ninety-tour MEMBERS Miss Rothman Dorothy Klein Lillian Schirmer Evelyn Gill Candace Wisbrock Zella Witt Margaret Kierer Dorothy Knoblauch Elvira Hummert Ruby Kemper Mary Elizabeth Maddox Mildred Morgan Alyce Mullins lda Rupp Mildred Schrieber Laurene Steber Marion Waldo lr-132.151 n L as-: E2 ART CLUB Sponsor Miss McColl OFFICERS President Ruth Ditch Vice-President Lucille Kingdon Secretary Marie Alcorn Treasurer Dorothy Wollenbrock MEMBERS Estelle Walter Marie Angerer Grace N ovy Annabelle Creely Ethel Brinkman Edna Zahn Hertha Fonseca Edna Treybal CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL BAND Cleveland High School Band is considered one of the best in the high schools of Saint Louis and Saint Louis County. The band has at present thir- teen saxophones, one baritone saxophone, two tubas, two French horns, eight cornets, two trombones, eight clarinets, one flute, and three drums. The mem- bership is growing larger and larger each term. lf you play an instrument fairly well, see Mr. Cleland. My rt xxx -ish 1 - 11,1 ,W i gil, 1, One Hundred Ninulyfliuc literature E I i 2 5 3 Ii i E E A ,x Eli' ' THE RETURNING Q T SEEMED as if he would never get home. 'TF He had been an unusually long time coming over the pass, so long, indeed, that already dusk was falling. Already the nm mountains in front of him were gradually fading. A dusky Q95 film had come over the lake, and night was slowly closing the -gi . ,,, gates of the valley. He pushed on down the dusty road, limping along at a snail's pace and stopping frequently to gasp for breath. Every step shot stinging pains through his stiff leg, and every breath burned in his tortured lungs. He was returning, after serving three long years in the ranks in France, to the home he had left. Returning-only the husk of the man who had left and with but a faint hope of living, to take up the broken and tangled threads of his life. He had, by some queer mistake, been reported dead, killed in action, when in reality he had been gassed and wounded in the leg, and he had lain for nine months in a French hospital, trying to fight off the gray specter that hung grimly over him. Then he had been dismissed from the hospital, broken, a physical wreck, knowing that he had, at most, only two months to live. So, broken in body and spirit, he had turned his face homeward. And now as night came, he was limping on, hoping against hope that his frail strength would not give out. But the pain was too great, and he sank down upon the grass at the side of the road. He raised his hand to his throb- bing throat and brushed the metal which was pinned on his breast. He dared to rest but a few minutes, then he rose to his feet and plodded on. He was getting near to his home now and as he crossed the bridge he could dimly see it in a distance, snuggled peacefully among the cotton- woods. Doggedly he kept on. He was getting nearer and nearer. He could see it more clearly now. A few minutes more and he was at the front gate, leaning wearily against it, fighting for breath. The screen door opened, and someone came out of the house onto the porch .... His eyes filled with tears when he saw her, the one he had come two thousand miles to seel lVlotherl he cried as he stumbled up the path, and sank exhausted, into the arms that were ready to receive my boy. SELMA HONIKER june, '29 One Hundred Ninety-nine -,- ,x 'I l2Q2J MY BIG SISTER ANNIE fApologies to james Whitcomb Rileyl My big sister Annie's home from looardin' school to stay, To learn to cook, to learn to sew, to get a resume O' household work, and how to please the man she hopes to get, An' how to order maids around an' sometimes kids, you bet. But after supper, when the work is done, All us kids gathers 'round an' has the mostest fun A' listenin' to the myth tales 'at Annie tells us 'bout, An' the gods 'at'll get you if you don't watch out. An' onct they was a maiden that could spin an' weave real Hne. Arachne was her name an' she was boastin' all a' time, An' 'en one day lVlinervie came, an' scolded her an' such An' said she should be sorry, 'cause she boasted s' awful much, But 'Rachne said she didn't care an' challenged her to weave. But she was awful sorry for before lVlinervie'cl leave, She 'us changed into a spider, she 'us sorry 'thout a doubt. An' the gods ull get you if you don't watch out. An' onct they was a very handsome boy, Narcissus called, An' all the wood nymphs fell in love with him an' 'en they bawled 'Cause he would pass 'em by, especially Echo, 'thout a smile An' Echo had a real, wild crush on him a long, long while. So she got sore an' went to Venus, who made him a fool 'Cause 'en he fell in love with his reflection in a pool An' finally he died an' where he lay a flower bloomed out. An' the gods ull get you if you clon't watch out. Two Hundred 6 X ' V X'..f..1 ... gens wx xi t ,c x - , ', E QS sg-2 X e r, x 2? . W , -.. ,-.15d... Tiff- -s' An' His His But But An' The An' An' An' An' The An' Had An An' If o An An' An' An' You An' An' Er the gods ull get you if you don't watch out. onct they was a little boy who's Phaeton 'Pollo's son. great ambition was to drive the horses of the sun. father said that he could have his greatest heart's desire, when Apollo heard the wish, great indeed was his ire. Phaeton finally won, an' when he drove, the horses run, Phaeton couldn't hold 'em, an' they came down from the sun. earth 'us scorched, he's killed, his ma's a poplar 'bout cried her eyes out the gods ull get you if you don't watch out. onct they was a man called Paris, who must judge the gods, 'en he judged that Venus was the fairest by all odds so as a reward he got fair Helen for his wife. Greeks got mad an' fought the Trojans, takin' life for life. Paris had an awful time an' all a' Trojan race lots an' lots a' trials, an' dangers, an' ever' thing to face. all because a' Paris a' Trojan people was wiped out. the gods ull get you if you don't watch out. my big sister Annie says when the sky's dark blue, the static comes in, an' the wind goes woo-oo, you hear the crickets quit, an' the moon is gray, the lightnin'-bugs in dew is all squenched away, better mind your parents, an' your teachers fond an' dear, cherish 'em at loves you, an' dry the orphant's tear he'p the po' and needy ones 'at clusters all about, TEMPLE l-IOAGLAND Two Hundred One -X hwiiifl ' ?sJ A BUDDING GENIUS ITTLE PETER was having a terrible time. The house he was building was growing so tall that his blocks would no longer balance. The three-year-old architect was concentrating his whole mind and strength on the structure in the center of the sv living room carpet. The whole family was surreptitiously watching him. Mother had read all the books on bringing up children and she knew that watching a child and offering suggestions made him self-conscious and took his independence so she had repeatedly warned the family not to notice him at his play. But Mother was looking at him and weaving rosy dreams about his future. There was no doubt in her mind that some day he would be a great architect. Father was fairly itching to offer suggestions, but under his wife's watch- ful eye he did not dare. Tom, his older brother, aged fourteen, was at the radio, delicately twirl- ing the dials. He had a genuine fondness for his little brother, but he was at the age when he considered it smart to be tough. So he was muttering to himself, Bet just as soon as l get Shreveport so l can hear it, that darn kid will knock those blocks down and l'll lose it, All had one eye on what they were doing and the other on what Peter was doing. The last row of blocks was being put on. Would they balance or would they fall? They held! Peter was triumphant. His work was a success. I-le glanced about and catching everyone's eyes upon him, he smiled, a smile of elation, a little condescending, perhaps, but full of knowledge of work well done. But alas! For the one moment that he looked away the house trembled, then there was a crash and Peter's house lay in ruins about his feet. For a moment Peter Was unde- cided whether to laugh or to cry, then he decided to do neither, and like all good architects, solemnly began to rebuild his work. MARGUERITE MCBRATNEY Two Hundred Two 1223 THE PRESS AGENT AND A STAR HE power of the press agent seemed to be the theme of Colo- 'ln nel Oden's discourse that autumn night in the shabby and familiar little newspaper shop. Professional propagandists, he said, were the curse of our nation. These publicity agents built up fake reputations, manufactured national heroes out ,inf of straw, and made life a burden to honest journalists. K This was all true, l admitted, but l wondered what was disturbing the colonel. For instance? l said. For instance, Cupid Cole, the professional football player. Of course l know about Cupid, l said, but what has he to do with lronton? Oden threw up his hands in despair. There you are! We sell our birth- right for a mess of pottage and then get cheated out of the publicity. He dropped that thought and began mumbling about a certain person named Al McPherson. This great trouble would never have come on us if it had not been for this enemy of peace and quiet named Al McPherson. This Al must have happened to lronton since my last appearance. With these words l relapsed into a continued silence, while the fat publisher prodded his recollections and gathered materials for his tale. Al McPherson was a free gift to lronton from an Eastern college. He had gone West to grow up with the country and had picked lronton to park his talents. He had picked up with a real estate company but was not a howling success at it. Real estate at lronton was at a standstill, so Al was scheming to start a boom, and the results will never be forgotten. It happened that Al had always admired this foot- ball star, Cupid Cole, and thought Cole was the greatest man since Lincoln. When he heard that Cupid had spent his boy- - hood days in lronton, he thought it was time the world was told about it. Two Hundred Three S., -. x X ' P235 L2 1 Al wrote Cupid a long letter asking him to come back to the scene of his boyhood days. Some people thought Cupid would say No, and some thought he would not answer the letter at all. ln a surprisingly few days an answer came and Al came to me in high spirits. His letter from Cupid was from the CUPID COLE. INCORPORA- TION, and it was signed by Cupid's personal secretary. He said he would gladly come on the first free day he had and that was on September the seventeenth. Al immediately cornered the most prominent citizens of lronton and began plans for Cupid's homecoming. I-ie said this was a chance of a lifetime for lronton so he proposed an exhibition football game and a festival in the afternoon. Everybody agreed, and then things began to happen around lronton. Al went to Murdock, that opposing town that had always been lronton's greatest rival, and challenged them to a football game. Not wanting to be bluffed by any fire-spitting machine from lronton, the populace accepted. When we heard of Al's doings we thought that this time we would humble the pride of Murdock by our great star Cupid. Al's idea was a booster campaign that would make lronton a household worcl in America, ending in a real estate boom. The trouble was that nobody in lronton had ever played football-that is, nobody but Al McPherson, and he not enough to set the world ablaze. ln his bright college days he had offered to lay down his life for his college but only got to be substitute on the sophomore team. He seemed to know the game and he cheerfully undertook to teach the innocent young men of lronton the idea of the game. Of course the town baseball team was the source of supply for the human characters of the game. The men had one ambition and that was to be photographed in action, which was bound to come with the famous star playing with them. Word came from Murdock that many famous high school stars had returned to play for their Alma Mater ancl they expected to make a dub out of Cupid Cole, our wonder. This made us begin to wonder if we could win with only one star against eleven. After thinking it over we began to regret the mess we had now got our- selves in. Two Hundred Four E':3Sf i , W 12 3 The day of the great occasion arrived. The town was filled with visitors from many distant cities. jerry's ice cream parlor was swamped with eager customers and before I0 o'clock in the morning ran out of ice cream. Cupid was met at the train by the prominent citizens and cheered noisily by the great crowd. Murdock's team came, also several hundred of their rooters, their banners gaily waving in the lronton breeze. The game was scheduled to be played at 2 o'clock, but it was nearly three before the teams were ready to start. Our team was a sorry looking lot compared with the Murdock team. Green and ignorant but willing and dogged determination was the character of the boys of our team. The first half looked like a washout for Murdock. They swept through the lronton line and scored two touchdowns. Every time lronton received the ball it was Cupid who carried it and it was Cupid who was cracked every time by seven or eight Murdock men at one time. All the lronton substitutes had been used up except one, Amos by name, who had sat on the bench just to fill it up for lronton. He did not know the game and had never practiced with Al and the rest of the team, but he finally persuaded Al to let him play. What will he do for a suit? asked Cupid. ul wouldn't wear any of those big heavy things, replied the long, lanky, hard mountaineer, Amos. So Amos started the game in his old pants and light shirt. Cupid admired the pluck of Amos, so in his mode of attack, the quarter- back would throw the ball to Cupid and Amos would blast a way through the line of opposing players as if they were mosquitoes. It was not long before two touchdowns had been put over by lronton, which was composed of Cupid and Amos, also nine other players who happened to be there because there had to be eleven men on their side, otherwise all eyes were on Cupid and Amos Co. vs. Murdock All-Stars. The score being tied, the Murdock team tried all the harder to win but just as soon as lronton got the ball the Amos- Cupid combination began working the ball up the Held and just before the final whistle was blown, another touchdown was scored by Cupid. ln the meantime the camera men had been grinding away on their machines Two Hundred Five 5 ,xt S. if S ., llsl X E ff:-3 IZ ! from every angle of the Held and had photographed many of the citizens of the proud future city of lronton. ' When the game was over, ending I8 to I4 favor of lronton, Cupid offered Amos a position on his professional team, but Amos refused, as he preferred his mountain home to playing football for a living. lronton had beaten its traditional foe and no victory was ever so sweet. The people thought the event would be recorded in tomorrow's literature and next week's screen. All America would be ringing with the name lronton. Just then the voice of my fat publishing friend dropped to a disgusted tone and he proceeded to relate the rest. When Cupid Cole left that night on the six o'clock train, there were car- loads of depressed creatures from Murdock going back to their kennels. As the train neared that hole, Murdock, it ran into a broken rail. lt was not much of a wreck, nobody being killed, but it made first page news in every daily in America. None of the stories or films made in lronton were ever used any place so far as can be foundg they were crowded aside by this more dramatic story. lnstead of speeches by great editors, there were tales of heroism. lnstead of pictures of Cole in his old home town, there were photo- graphs sent all over the country of him gallantly lifting a smoking car off a lady's head. lronton was never mentioned at all, but the date line of every story bore the hideous name of Murdock. JACK WILSON January, '29 THE GIPSY Her skirts are of a brilliant hue, Her cap is of the palest blue. Dainty feet which never tire Skip o'er the turf in veils of fire. Who is she, pray? O, can't you guess? 'Tis autumn in her gorgeous dress. BEULAH HEUER Two Hundred Six xX A' tx XS, SEE' 1 egg THE SPRING The spring is like a glittering emerald, Flashing in its shining hues. NIGHT The sky is a tattered black curtain, BERNICE KLEB Night's lamp and his candles shine through CLOUDS Soft and sheer on an opal sky Fleecy snow-ships drifting by. AUTUMN LEAVES ARLEEN HESEL M. HARDY The leaves are like thy palet, oh painter! THE WOLF'S CALL ARLEEN HESEL It pierces the darkness creepy and uncanny, calling its mate. OVER THE WORLD l love to watch the moon at night As it climbs up to its dazzling height And throws a mellow, silver light Over the world. l marvel at the dark blue sea With ships a-sailing calm and free When peace and stillness seem to be Over the world. SELMA HONIKER ELMER KUHN Two Hundred Swan gg X, ' 5 , PA LS There's an old thin horse in an empty lot just down the street a way. There's a little boy with a broken leg Who feeds him every day. When the boys get home and start to play, Tim doesn't join in the shouting, But down in that Weedy old empty lot With his four-legged pal takes his outing. And when he's grown to manhood, And meets new friends each day, They'll never match his friendship For that toil-worn thin old bay. ROBERT HERITAGE WOODEN CROSSES IN A ROW All the love, the love we gave them: Tears, unanswered prayers to save themg Now-what is there left to show?- Wooden crosses in a row. They wore their crowns of thorn so lightlyg june blossoms just as brightlyg How can laughing roses know- Of wooden crosses in a row? ls it then, so sweet, there sleeping? After all was life worth keeping? There they lie, and none may know-- Wooden crosses in a row. EDWARD AND RUTH COLE Two Hundred Eight kN fi' V . Q14 - ....-, gf- Ci- 1 . C il gil i 5 E45 E Effffl COTTON WOOD CREEK Cold mountain streams, rushing and clear Home of the fish-drink for the deer- Over the rocks, through valley and town- Ever onward, down and clown- Through canon, turn, and over dam- Through mining camp, and to gold tram! Starting in silence, a melting snow Hake, Ending in silence, a peaceful lake. CARL HOFFMAN THE MIRROR A great flaming glory of golden light, A red-tinted shimmering lake. The glory of sunset steals away, Leaving starry night in its wake. EUGENE DOLGIN THE BLACK CAT Up the street- Round the bend- A black streak- A bushy tail- lnto her den. A growl, a snarl, An outraged bark- Ancl all is still. HERBERT WOLF Two Hundred Nin +1 s ,,- ...w , K M ., , L-5-,W iw. f-.K xl .3 . M In '. ' ' ' ,H+ . lx ,. Q.. yr ' L, 5.11. x'-LL. , .-1' :Vx-.W : 1. v 1.1 , . .- ,f.3x,:.-. V C 1 lg.. 1,11 ' I mtv . QM. W, .-1-f-- 1.1. 1 H ' ' ,nl jr'-3-v,,'.1x ,yu ,.,., ' ' U uf' ..f-A. ,-T rv '1-5. ' , 1' Q-'U mf : ,,.: . -,. ff, ,w V - A , ' Y - ,.. . .: w X r A 1 , ...,..' 4 15. ' 2 V H x . U. I ... ,.,. Y 1 1 ...al f 1. -A . 'Eff' ' '-,.1 :l Yf1 V 'X .,,n5 f eee-'.w-1 - ' f .Q 131.5 , wp '2 '- 5 ,I -.. ' LJ--K .1 -. . .Q . 5 5L,,f- . 1. , ..,. .. .iw v...., ,.' , 1 ,-I ' '. . 8 1 lm. . ' Y. zzi 'x 2 Y ,, . ., 1-M 1 . ' ' 'M - -. fwvf , me -. 3. T-l..j.,v, TZ V k. .. ' Y 1 V1 Qmqrri. l . Q , V- -G . ,'..v 4, '.fg.n, 1'-:r.'-gy 'M s . . .iffy - 'AJP 'sf 1 m..'..:.f:g.'.- , ,X , I -L.:-W 1u.MQ,'. Q, 4,,,,Ag ,--V 4 , . -1 . 5 x 1vQii,'f ' ' .L .,-. .,,,x X. ,,, ,W - Y Q- 1' Ax. 3, ... .-. ra ' Q v.v- H hr ff x V' ,-:5..? 1- J W... .I-5553,-, 5. .11 v. I r 1 . .. - J: ' .XV I 'ii t . .lvl ..1,,.,4f- .,.Y. ., VA: w .1- ,- .-up X 4. -: J.wi..', v ..X su ' I 1 A Pi --g l1 .g- 4 ., fi '11 ix 2 - ' 73' f ,, 147' n 4 . , C Vngl f lUlll ,1 - - fjy Af' .nu - ,f pid: MZ . 3 S 1 Z 'ff M ff : A ,. N v,Zf,W,fq?'? ,, -. 'I . 4 and 1f,z,.2f,9w.ZdfA71i GZ? , - 'v , S - - -Fi - ij- ,f-Str' W-, X ,- School life 3 if 4 1.4 ,g ,E 5? F4 ii .wx if F. , fl fi af' . 'Z ,f .A 'J 'S fif 2. W-f ,,. if 4 I 11 7: gg! .P 'z 3 v? 5. -I 'az ta 5.4 ' E E 4 5' 4 Z1nE.B:5-'i'15I2?Vi.CEJl'U'L-if f'?,.L 1l : .'TNEi7'1LI:1Es.1E'Eil'hf1 MET: fi fllialenhar '1.,,.A 11.,,. L 1.. ,,.. -. , 1 1 1. 31 1 .,.-.1 -+1 W 1.11.1 ' -4.1 ' 1 ., .--lf.- -3 ' ,1 11,-1. ' 1' ' -1 1'1.,L. QI1- .,.1':J,,,,,,' 1 1 555' J.. , l fi 9. .1711-1 E-. :. ., . 11 f'j:i-1 111719.-51'-' I 11 1. ,1'11.131g.1 1 ry 1-.1,.ff'1-11 1-, -.11 41'-3. 1 ,1 11 Ml 4 Lx'1:. 3, 1. 1 .p151111,v, 1 ,V 41 ,ix 111 1 -1-1 11 , 1 -1 f'1'1 .1- -, . .1 '-. 11- 491: V'-1'T21 .. 1 . . 1.-11- 1 . 114 :W-,II 11,-111.--.-,1'1z',11-': ip,-:-:1f 111,- '1-1L: 7,f1: -1 ,I11-11:-11' . 'v 1,11 '1.1', , 1.1- , -,f, V, 11x11- 1 ,,1 uf 1- I -1gA11..1, 11- .1.,,n , 11' I ,y.,-1, , 1-11. Yr 7 1 111. '.1 1-1--X .1 1' 1111.1 11 WEE -1 1 ' ' - -..1' -1.-' 1 111 -. ' , 1 .., 1.11. K11 11, L. I1 12.5.3 .V -.. .eb -J-1'.,wv','1 ., ,. 1,- L1 - 1-. , . 1 1 1,1 1 , v- M -ffl .-1 . '. . Q 1-1 11,111 .1 -5' 'NL 1'ii11j'fj'111 iffy' . . . 1111 , .111 1 .1,n 1, I may - l ' 1 - A'1'1.' I 1-1.-- 1 1111 1 L1 4 1 1 1 W .111 1 1 1. .V . 1. 1 r 1 , J. , 1 W1 .1 , 11. 1 1 1' H 1.vm,,,y 5, 1-'.,1,,1..-1 -11- 1 . .1.. , , -1 .. .1-5 1,- 111 ' .f.. 1, . - . -.1 5. - - :I . . 1 Y 'V' 'I-111111 11111 .151 - 1 Q 1-.1-:gb 1 1? '3 .1 - A1 9. 11. LS: ' ,11, , f-,' 1,.,. .1 , hc: Ugg- 1' . 'z 1 . , -- ' 1 1' 1' : ag- '11 -311, . .1 , Y t .ll -- -Egg .ini . 4 - 1- 'rf . '1'1 11- 111 11 111' 121-11 13-.1151 , , 1 11 11, --1 1 - Z-1 '1 W '-1 . -,-If '11,1 1 1:5 .-1:1..'1,...1,1,1r',j1 111111 1 1-p -111'-11, Q11 -1 - 1 ,Q1-Q1 11 1-11 -1 1-1 . - . .1 11 .' '- . 'N I bi 11,-1-, 14-1111?-1A,.l1.1 .,M..yx1 117, . K V A 1 ,117 N . , 5.11, 5. A- , U .11.' -- ..,.. 1, --., -- '.1.'. 1 111-11' ' 1 V 1 will' HU11' .1 1'-. :1:.- .-1,-1 1 - I 4. - .. A . , 1,1 . . .g,1.- V. h V '1 ,. FF. :Q-1: 13',1.1,1'1-,iw ' -H4 ,1k,, ':' 11K--1.,-.u11.1vx.,-11. 1- 11, N1 ' '1'1 ' '1-1-, . 1. 1 -1, Qr VJ- , ',11?-113' A11 - 11.1 1 , ' w 1 H1 . 1. f , . - ,. ,1'.- 1111 . . . . 1. 1-f111':. ' 1' 1--1 A 55.1111 1 11, Q- Y Y 1:--1'.m-11 f,'!- 1112511111 1 . -'I '-'. f-I ' 1, 1. 1. '1 11. , 1 .,1.J .. ' V 11,1 11, - , 1 1. . ,-V 1 1 1 . 1 A 1 V-1 1- 11 11 11 111-1,1 -1 1 W ' 1. 1 1 1 - 11111. , .1 11111 1 1 , 1 1 V X. 1, 1 1 11,11 I.. 1 ,. 1., . -11 11 - 1 ' X - r J., ki - .- ,I ' ,11 -1,1 ' ,11.' -1'1L311W' 11 '1.'11' -- .1 -, 31 ' :-,1 v l 11:11. Y ' '. i.1' :gb .. Q A 1111, . .,,11 .. .1-.1 .11 .x my 1 ,41111, 11 T 1 ,. is T .4 if 2 3 CALENDAR February Third SENIOR MEETING The First Senior Meeting of the year ,, S was held. K X fi February Tenth ORANGE AND BLUE DRIVE The Orange and Blue started its drive for subscriptions by announcing a contest between the classes of the school. February Fourteenth 5 f 6 CLEVELAND WELCOMES LINDY Q Q ,HC fi School was suspended for the purpose I X I - A of welcoming Lindy. Special cars took mf fl T the students down to the river front to .A .' . , 7, I see im. Z' I - 9 '5' N' February Seventeenth FRESHMEN WELCOMED The Freshmen Party was held after school. All the new students met in the aud and then resorted to the gym where many surprises appeared. February Twenty-first WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY An aud session was held to celebrate Washington's Birthday. February Twenty-fourth SENIORS AGAIN SHOW SUPERIORITY The seniors won the Orange and Blue contest, again showing their loyalty to the school. 65 W of the seniors subscribed, whereas their nearest rivals the new seniors had only a 64 W record. NEW SENIORS ORGANIZE After school, the new seniors went to the aud balcony to organize for their last year at school. Jack Wilson was acting chairman and Dorothy Stumberg was acting secretary. Mr. Frye opened the meeting with a few introductory remarks. Mr. Tucker and Miss Toomey were chosen sponsors. March Ninth PATRIOTIC AUDSESSION Much to the delight of everyone, there was an aud session on this day. lone Schroeder was in charge of the program and was ably assisted by the Boy Scouts. The main speaker was Capt. Nathaniel A. jones. Two Hundred Fiflecn rss : egg March Sixteenth SENIOR-NEW SENIOR PARTY On this Friday evening the Seniors gave a party to which the New Seniors were invited. Yes, dancing and games in the gym, and after- wards everyone adjourned to the lunchroom for refreshments. CARNIVAL OF MUSIC Playing before a full house, CIeveland's clubs shone as they had never shown before. The Band, Orchestra, Pipes o' Pan, Boys' Gym Team, and the Girls' Choral Club all made this night a success. The Feast of The Lanterns was the title of the operetta presented by the Choral Club. March Twenty-third CLEVELAND DEBATERS WIN ,The Cleveland Debating Team was 'NJ . '.n victorious in the inter-scholastic debates. is The boys worked hard and certainly de- ll ' served this victory. As Roosevelt also - Q won their two debates, a final debate will X N be necessary to break the tie. The af- ,-,-. firmative consisting of Fred Deming, Ed McKenna, Melvin Hurni, and Wm. Koop- man defeated Soldan's negative team here. while Marvin Mueller, Kenneth HK Menke, George Becker, and Charles Spener said no against Beaumont's affirmative team at Beaumont. April Sixth I CLEVEl..AND'S TRACK TEAM WINS Our relay team broke the record in the meet held at the Coliseum and in doing so won two cups. Art Fischer, Al Savage, Jack Wilson, Phil Schumacher, Harry Jacobs, and Earl Jansen enabled Cleveland to win this meet Give them a hand boys! April Ninth NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS Ten students of the June l928 Class and thirteen of the January l929 Class were elected to the Honor Society. We congratulate these people. April Twentieth ORATORICAL CONTEST Cleveland came in first and second in the Oratorical Contest held in Graham Memorial Chapel. Aurelia Winkler's oration Red and Black won first place, and Monte Etherton's War Must Go was second. Two Hundred Sixleen S'-'85, Xi, . ' DS is A . S is i s 5 'E 'E EN if gf': S May Fourth SENIOR PLAYS The Seniors presented three plays- The Red Lamp, Jazz and Minuet, and the Pot Boilers-to a full house Friday night. May 4th, Miss Campbell, Miss MacMil- lan, and Miss Gayler were the coaches. FATS' AND LEANS' GAME just imagine the Fats and Leans playing a baseball game. About nine fel- lows 6M feet vertical and the same num- ber' 6M feet horizontal marched out to 2 Q, May Twenty-fourth 'I' v I X If' X f I 0 as Q S the field. The Fats won. l . I I June First '35 A 2 A 'W June Seventh SENIOR CLASS DAY Boy, don't the girls look keen in their nile green and silver frocksf' The Seniors entertained in the aud with a most clever sketch of Mother Goose. C's AWARDED A large group of students were rewarded for their very hard work by receiving Cleveland Academic C's. Abel, Nelda Bolinger, Alberta Bolinger, Lois Brueschke, Henrietta Carr, Margaret Close. Dorothy Dickinson, Lillian Drennan, Grace Ebel, Eileen Flachsbart, Rhoda Fullerton, Elouse Goldman, Lillie Graf, Marie Gruber, Mildred Hadwick, Marie ACADEMIC C's GIRLS Herr, Dorothy I-lummert, Elvira Keeney, Dorothy Kienzle, Caroline Kienzle, Helen Kinney, Lorraine Krupnick, Marion Licata, Josephine Lynch, Vivian Marr, jane Mason, Edith Mathers, Ruth Moehle, Norma Morrison, Alice Mueller, Evelyn Reininga, Vera Reichhardt, Esther Schirmer, Lillian Scheider, Irma Schuman, Hazel Seay, Dorothy Slavens, Velma Stever, Lawrene Stoehle, Mildred Voyce, Dorothy Williamson, Eleanor Winkler, Elsa Wisely, Irma Woracek, Josephine Two Hundred Seventeen 7 5 S '91 fig X . teal X L- K X V -T Burback, Edmund Freman, George Graham, Ellwood Gotch, Robert Hurni, Melvin Kelly, Harold Kleinsorge, Adolph Kuehnle, William June Eighth BOYS Larsen, Stiles Livengood, Herbert Metter, George Millan, james Mueller, Marvin Monosal, Peter O'Brien, Albert O'Neil, Joseph SENIOR EXCURSION Schneider, Wilmar Ritterskamp, James Schapp, Arthur Spencer, Fred Struebig, Loustell Torwesten, Paul Valkening, Herbert Vaughan, Woodrow The Senior Class gave an excursion on the Steamer St. Paul. September Fourteenth SENIORS ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFFICERS The class of January 29th gathered together after school for an im portant meeting. After extremely close balloting Vernon Diehl was chosen as president. The race for vice-president was nearly as close, but Dorothy Stumberg finally won. The other officers elected were: Secre tary-Ruth Stark: Girls' Treasurer-Arline Buriang Boys' Treasurer- Lindon Brockmang Sergeant-at-Arms-Joe Laffler. September Twenty-sixth FRESHMAN GIRLS' FIRST MEETING The Freshman Girls held their first meeting in the aud. They were entertained by some of the Counsellors. The Counsellors for this year are: Eleanor Williamson, Arline Burian, lone Schroeder, joane Tobin, Norma Wentura, Mildred Foeller Norma Guidice, Temple Hoagland, Marie Graf, Pauline Dawson, Ruth Stark, and Rosella Weisenberger. , October Eleventh FRESHMAN GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS The Freshman Girls elected these officers for the term: President Rose Kueterg Vice-President-Samino Kistg Secretary-Melvina Judd Treasurer-Vera Fisherg Sergeant-at-Arms-Dorothy Spenglmen. November Tenth SOUTH SIDE CHAMPIONSHIP On this Saturday Cleveland downed Roosevelt by a score of 6 to 0 for the mythical championship of the South Side. Although our chances for the championship were gone, it showed we had a mighty good team to beat our nearest neighbor, Roosevelt. 'I Luo Hundred Eighteen Ci IEE!! November Twenty-first JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK AT CLEVELAND A Junior Red Cross Organization was formed. A council was chosen consisting of one representative elected from each advisory group with Miss Riefling as sponsor. The group intends to do its part in dis- tributing gifts to needy institutions, work in regard to life saving and first aid, and to assist in the distribution of Christmas seals. November Twenty-third SENIOR PLAY The january '29 Class of Cleveland presented two one-act plays. A record breaking crowd was in attendance, and the plays went off very well indeed. Much thanks is to be given to the coaches, Miss Campbell, Miss Rowen, Miss Guenther, and Miss Gayler. The Cast are as follows: LOVE OF ONES NEIGHBOR German T0uflSt ..,.,.........,...... Her Children: Aleck ............ Katie .... James ...... Mary ...,......,,,,., English Tourist ........ Unknown Man ........ Militant Woman... First Policeman ........ First Photographer ............... ..,..,..,..lOl'lC Schroeder ......Temple Hoagland ....Eleanor Williamson .......Marjorie Gardner ......Norma Guidice .........,...Vernon Diehl .........john Zdvoracek .Rosella Weisenberger ............Gilbert Franklin ..........Charles Lambur Second Policeman ...... ..... .Roselle Schnurmacher Second Photographer .... ............... L ucille Kingdon Lady ................,,,....... Lady's Husband ......... Lady's Little Girl ....... Boy ................,,....... First Tourist ..........., Second Tourist ........ Little Old Lady ....... Comb Vender ...... Tall Tourist ......... Correspondent ......... Pastor ......................... ....... Man in White Vest ........ Flower Girl ..,.......... Waiter ............ . ........ Fernanda Betteken .... Gilbert Elchinger ..................Elsie Fultz .......Lester Schroeder ..,.....Marcella Kotte .......Eloise Winter .......lVlathilda Keller ......Pauline Dawson .......Oliver Gutman ...,......,...Cyril Sennert .Millard Holtgrieve .............,Ioe Goldman ......Mildred Foeller ..,.......Orion jones Two Hundred N n leon THE KINGS ENGLISH Ripley O'Rannigan ...............,.................. Joe Laffler Sokka Wagga ................................ Vincent Correnti Loola ................. ....... A nnette Gasser Karzra Koo ....... ............. M elvin Hurni Warra Goola ..... ........ R oy Bornemueller A Guard .................................................. Roy ,Ianey Silas P. Pudkins .......................... Lyndon Brockman Montmorency Van Rensallaer Smytheujames Carey Hard-Boiled Mike ................ ................... J oe Kohl Baxter B. Brashley ...... ........ N orman Thomas Morris Perlheimer ....... ............. J oe Goldman Charleton Patterby ...................... Millard Holtgrieve Richard Willis .......................................... Ray Gross Girls in Dance: Fernanda Betteken, Jane Kline, Mildred McKee, Arline Burian, and Mildred Foeller. SENIOR SUPERLA TI VES Cutest Girl-jane Kline Attractive Boy-Ray Gross Best Looking Girl-Mary Kirkpatrick Best Looking Fellow-Leonard Buck Best Dressed Girl-Arline Burian Best Dressed Fellow-James Carey Most Popular Girl famong girlsl-Dorothy Stumberg Most Popular Fellow famong boysl-john Zdvoracek Most Popular Girl famong boysl---Hazel Reidwig Most Popular Boy famong girls,-Vernon Diehl Best Orator fgirll-Rosella Weisenberger Best Orator fboyj--Monte Etherton Smallest Feet fgirlj-Minnie Krenning Largest Feet fboyj-Walter Beckemeier Tallest Boy-Joe Laffler Smallest Girl-Elsie Fultz Best Girl Athlete-Mildreth Jacobsen Best Boy Athlete-Jack Wilson Curliest Hair fgirlj-Annette Gasser Curliest Hair Choy,-joe Goldman Most lntelligent Girl-Temple Hoagland Most lntelligent Boy-Elwood Graham Prettiest Eyes tgirl,-Marcella Kotte Two Hundred Twenty Ar Q ts-1--1 - Sas MX it N x Qiggl If'-J - ef T B T. , Prettiest Eyes fboyl-Orion Jones Wittiest Girl-Bernice Kerlick Wittiest Boy-joe Kohl Best Girl Singer--Margaret Hewitt Best Boy Singer-Lynclon Brockman Best Girl Pianist-Pauline Dawson Best Boy Pianist-Oliver Gutman Peppiest Girl-Norma Wentura Peppiest Boy--Gene Cole NEW SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Cutest Girl-Mildred Casper Attractive Boy-Nathan Greitzer Best Looking Girl--Helen Bruns Best Looking Fellow-Ralph Kornfeld Best Dressed Girl-Hortense Peetz Best Dressed Fellow-Ray Hunnius Most Popular Girl famong girls,--Dorothy Bonham Most Popular Fellow famong boys,-Edward McKenna Most Popular Girl famong boysl-Jean Ruess Most Popular Boy famong girls,-John Wolff Best Orator fgirll-Virginia Young Best Orator fboyj-Frecl Deming Smallest Feet fgirll-Milclred Garn Largest Feet fboyl-Gilbert Beckemeier Tallest Boy-Alex Kerchoff Smallest Girl--Virginia Barrels Best Girl Athlete-Opal Chesler Best Boy Athlete-Ralph Prinz Curliest l-lair fgirlj-Estelle Hauser Curliest Hair fboyl-Meredith Mott Most lntelligent Girl-Eclith Mason Most Intelligent Boy-joseph Pieper Prettiest Eyes fgirll-Helen Spreck Wittiest Girl-Marjorie Philpot Wittiest Boy--Ralph Koeppe Best Girl Singer-Adele Albach Best Boy Singer-Victor Mandeville Best Girl Pianist-Lillian Fischer Best Boy Pianist-Earl Forster Peppiest Girl--Jeanette Ruess Peppiest Boy-Larry Lynch Two Hundred Twenty-one fd f.. if 3 'I L V' E gi E5 Q a 5 1 . lmlsnmrlsxaiausrzruninan Bbntugrabure 1 53' Nia Two Hundred Twenty-four 9 r V ' 2 Two Hundred Twenty-five x W Q-'git' ax LQSI Two Hundred Twerzly-szx f' -X lx ' F'-is -3 2223 Two Hundred Twenty-seven fgsl - 1 Two Hundred Twenty-eight f x l QQ r X X xg gli 5 - if X 'E ,5ef6i'f , Q W f X a zgi f Z- A? N A 4 , W X, cx!I V , , U' X-f fl + Q: J L '14 i gf' 5 ' V f M . M if I' - ' ,, Q9 W 9 N - K A U X V V gf 'I wb Ilu 7d cd I wevlu mm L25 L- 125-as 4 Two Hundred Thirty - 5 VQS SX i , Two Hundred Thirty-one w k ' , Two Hundred Thirty-Iwo Ah ! . - 5 ,.. QQ f X , it 5. : .l, vc, Q x 10- ix 5 R '-zilfnzs, - 4 41 i ' 1' Two Hundred Thirty-three T xxx Qigt 7 X Y Nss:.,, fu SWS T x gi- . F: I S' :Q S- .sX its F B , - I V E 5... Ygf'::,i't '11 THANKS The editorial staff takes this opportunity to express its sincere gratitude to those students who have been untiring in their efforts to help us put forth a first class edition. Also to the Art and English teachers who so willingly gave us help, and to the invaluable Orange and Blue, which gave us some much needed publicity, we extend our deepest appreciation. ED. McKENNA, Editor. The business staff wishes to express its appreciation to the advertisers whose names appear on the following pages for their interest in Grover Cleveland High School and for the financial support they have contributed to the publishing of this issue. Appreciation is also due the faculty and the Orange and Blue, through which we were able to secure and maintain the co-operation of the student body. And lastly, we feel that we owe a personal thanks to each and every solicitor whose untlagging interest in the success of the Beacon has greatly helped to make it what it is. Thanks again. MARVIN MUELLER, Business Manager. X, Two Hundred Thirty-four Zlhhertising Ruth Stark ............. Enid Hirschberg Elsa Crabow ........ Norma Moehle .... Nathan Greitzer .. Lillie Goldman .... Ruth Mathers ...... Simon Krapp ..., George Sinko .... Ida Rupp ............ Alfred Savage .... Paul Erbe .......... Melvin Ettling .... Lucille Miller ..,... Ernst Pinkert . .... . Carl Nazel ............ Ethel ,Iohanning ,I oe Garcia ............ Melvin McElhiney Leo Milherger ....,, Marvin Mueller .. ADVERTISING SOLICITOR'S LIST -..eel Pg..- ......S323.25 106.50 84.00 70.25 35.75 35.25 25.25 25.00 24.25 15.75 15.25 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 13.25 12.50 11.50 9.50 9.50 Ethel Brinkmann .... 9.50 Loretta Ellwanger ..... 9.50 R. A. Kuhn ................ 8.25 Marguerite Fitze .... 8.25 Karl Holderle ...... Harold Sommer .. Norman Winkler Russel Ziegenhein 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25 Ervin Brinkmann ....... 7.50 Florence Durch .. Hazel Evans ......... Lawrence Agne .. 7.50 7.50 7.00 Temple Hoagland ....... 7.00 Edwina Martz ..... Frank Mueller .,... Lucille Zesch .... Adele Albach ....... Arline Lieser ......... . ..... Edward McKenna. Herbert Mudd ........ Dorothy Nagel ........ Virginia Oswald ......... Elizabeth Wicker .......,.. Loretta Winkelmaier ..... Elsie Yehling ................ Henry Bartasch ,...... Thurman Bayer ...... FredNDeming ..,...... Lillian Fischer ..... Edward Causch ...... Ellwood Graham ....... George Hassfurther ...... Robert jaffke .......... Dorothy Kusch ..... Fanny Levinson .... Audrey Marsh ..... john Moran ...... Alyce Mullins ..... Mabel Neumann ...... Marcella Osburg .... Roy Reichard ...., Harry Richter ,....... Eleanor Scheitlin ....... Barbara Schnemann .... Ray Steffel ......,......., Oliver Horter ........,. Ruth Kroenlein .... 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 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 2.00 2.00 Class June, 1928 MISSOURI SCHOOL offers a three-year course in Commerce and Finance leading to the B. C. S. Degree and a live-year course in Law leading to the LL. B. Degree. SESSIONS HELD IN THE EVENING WliI'l'l2 OR 'PHONE VOR CA'l'Al.0L'UI' CXDQID Missouri School of Accountancy and Law BOARD Oli EDUCATION BUILDING, NINIH AND LOCUST SAINT LoU1s, M1ssoUR1 CEntral 2293 WE. RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! KUHN UPHOLSTERIN G CO. UPHOLSTERING AND REEINISHING Mattresses Renovated and Made to Order PRospect 9 Z 7 7 315 7 CHEROKEE ST. Oh, Vvellln Said the Fogeyw Riverside 9624 Hats Cleaned and Blocked Clethei don tumakeltlf mae! h Wangelin Cleaning aa Dyeing Don tl helleve lt, said t e Company grouch, Suits have made many a 3525 DELOR ST. H P ' , R ' ' lawyer- . ' ' . rgiiiqnglaeigiglng ST. LOUIS, Mo. -iClhClHD8tl Enqulrer. Rlverside 2534 jbr Economical Transportation .D so 1 f:'L., jg: H EV Roiglf ' Vl?: DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 6336 S. GRAND BLVD. fi? Sales and Service KINGSMAR Sandwich Shoppe and Delicatessen Hllulesulne Meals, I,lnn'ln's. Hut Vukes, YVaffles, Sun i Uhickvn Ilinm-rs Hur Sm-1-ialty-Honxe M I Pics, Home Minh- Chili lm' Cream, Soda 3803 South Ku ash qhway Piverside 9638 Delivery Szrvice 2 WE RECOMMEND BEACON A DV RIEKEMANN 86 ULRICH Groceries-Meats--Fruit-Vegetables 6300 GRAVOIS We Deliver Call Riverside 0841 Hlland 9627 llt pays to look welll Hi-Pointe Barber and Beauty Shoppe 6903 CLAYTON ROAD Fern Evins E. C. Schallenberg Telephone, Riverside 2955 LIBERTY . f I nv fll n Ig-61711177557 EW IC ffl? Steve Tepla, Prop. 5024 GRAVOIS AVE. What clo you work at, my poor man? At intervals, lady. Customer: ul-low can one tell the imitation pearls from the real ones? Salesman: Oh, madam, you do not tell-you just keep it to your- self. -New York World. ERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! A Community Institution First and always, Tower Grove Bank is your Community Institution. But through community development and co-operation we have attained a Financial Strength which enables us to serve a much wider area .... And in turn, this wider field of usefulness gives us an increased power for Community Service. So first and always, we are your Community Institution, ap- preciative of all community patronage and loyalty which we enjoy. 639623 Tower Grove Bank of St. Louis GRAND BOULEVARD AT HARTFORD STREET Do you think your son will make . .. Rlverside 0984 good business man? I dunno. I'Ie's a rotten golfer. -Louisville Courier. QUALITY BAKERY SOI9 Cravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Rlverside 8367-J SCI-IEITLIN REED SHQP Question: What is the greatest 'Lf::::2:i'1..:1::f4t '.x :'::2,,,55 x:..L':..K2T Watetpowef known to man? ' ' ' ' 4 l ll .'l ul 1 nn RM il?Z.l! l2il'43L'2lE'l-.2231 'N Answer: A woman s tears. 4723 Gravois Ave. - St. Louis, Mo. L-Tawney Kat All Makes of FACTORY REBUILT ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS AND RENTALS id REPAIRS SUPPLIES Distributors of ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Fletcher Typewriter Company B. F. SCHWEISS lVIAin 0843 816 PINE ST. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 3 MASS 86 HEMPLER PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS Office Hours: I0tol2a.m. 3to5and6to8p.m. Phone, Res.: Riverside 2584-J Office, 5516 Virginia Res., 6205 Vermont Clara: Do you get your alimony regularly ? Marie: No, I might just as well be living with him. I-Life. Husband: This blueberry pie looks queer, clear. Newly-wecl Wife: Oh, honey, maybe I put in too much bluingf' -Boston Transcript. Why clicln't you try to keep out of jail? I clicl, rna'am, and got two months extra for resisting an offi- cer. -Life. Waiter fin Germanylz Was- ser? American Girl fliusteredlz No, Wellesley. Some fellows marry poor girls to settle down. Others marry rich girls to settle up. --The Jester. Interviewer: What is your favor- ite role? Leading Actor: The one I get on pay day. Waiter, whgffdigiyou bring me this same potato clay after clay? Well, sir, you never eat it. -World. ATTENTION VVe wish to announce the opening of The American Shoe Repair Shop 5510 VIRGINIA AVE. First Class Repairing All Work Guaranteed Vzfork Dune While You Wait A Safe Medium of Transportation for Perishables OLDEST REFRIGERATOR CAR LINE IN OPERATION GENERAL OEEICES: ST. LOUIS, Mo. District Offices BOSTON DENVER LITTLE ROCK NEW YORK CHICAGO DES MOINES MILWAUKEE OMAHA DALLAS KANSAS CITY MINNEAIJOLIS SAN ANTONIO ST. LOUIS 4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! SEE JERRY SEE JERRY When in need of DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY We are in a position to serve you at the most reasonable price for quality merchandise. You must be satisfied with your purchase or your money will be cheerfully refunded. To my friends of Cleveland High: l'm here to stay And want to say. Come down to thc store any old day. Let Dr. Cuquet examine your eyes at the first sign of strain. Examinal'z'on Free JFWEI I R OPIOMI lRlSl UQLIET 705 OLIVE ST. 705 OLIVE ST. Gimme three cigars, ordered O'Rourke, shoving a quarter across the counter. Strong or mild? Gimme the strong ones. The weak ones always bust in me pocket. Girl fwatching parachute jumpj: 'iOh, l'd hate to be coming down with that parachute. Man: l'el hate to be coming down without it. Barber: ls there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Freshman: Yeah. Off. -Cornell Widow. RESERVED F OR A FRIEND We Respond when you call Riverside 0768 Schumacher's Feed Store lF0l'merly Lierman's Feed Store! MINNIE. SCHUNIACHER, Prop. 5715 GRAVOIS The laziest woman in the world is the one who puts pop-corn in her pan-cakes so they will turn over by themselves. Teacher: Now we all know about Noah's arks. Do you know of any other ark? Tommy: Yes, missg the one the 'erald hangels sing. -London Tid-Bits. Ahl You should hear my dad play Bach! Goshl You should hear my dad play golf! --London. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 5 Mt. Pleasant Filling Station A. E. Meyer, Otto George, Props. RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE STATION 4656 MINNESOTA AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO, Rlverside 0 2 8 2 Gus Rosenberg, Proprietor A WE CALL AND DELIVER Gravois Cleaners and Dyers Ladies' and Gunts' Garlnenls Cleaned and Dyed. 1'nI't,iurus, 1h'n.1Im'ius, U1IIwlnl,uI'lm: and Lamp Shades Cleanell. llulmirilig and Altbrutlulls Neatly Done. Suits Made to Ordor' Pardue Hardware 86 Paint Co. Rlverside 4280 GENERAL HARDWARE 5541 S. Grand Blvd. Kolster Radio Warden: Your wife's here to see you. Prisoner fclesperatelyj: Tell 'er l'm outl First Pupil: My new teacher is awfully mean. Second Pupil: How so? First Pupil: She borrowed my knife to sharpen a pencil with which to give me a zero. sozo cmivous Ave. nlvmiue sszs -Exchange, Housewife: lf you. love work, why clon't you fincl it? J- Tramp Csadlyl 2 Alas, lady, love GROCERIES AND MEATS is blind. Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables Tldondon Tid-Bits Phone, GRand 6836 3155 CHIPPEWA ST. When you rent a typewriter, be sure you rent a machine that will do good work. Our stock of rental machines is kept in per- fect condition, and can be depended upon to do good Work at all times. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 3 MONTHS, 86.00 AND UP X Reliable Adding Machine E5 Typewriter Co. A 123 ARCADE BLDG. GARFIELD 3 6 3 6 6 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Composition and Makeup for this issue of The Beacon furnished by St. Louis Typesetting Co. 92 2 PINE STREET IMPERIAL BLDG. 3-RD FLOOR CI-Iestnut 915 9 No JoB Too LARGE No JoB Too SMALL LINOTYPE LUDLOXV PIFHONIPSON Johnnie: Look at the rhinoc- MRS. M. RUDOLPH eros, Dry Goods 3007 Neosho Street St. Louis, Mo. He claims his wife was intract- ible, your honor, so he beat her into subjection with a golf club. In how many strokes? asked the judge. -Literary Digest. ATWATIER KENT AND BRUNSWICK RADIO I'IEADQUAR'I'ERS Laudel Radio Co. 5527 SOUTH GRAND Willie: That ain't no rhinoc- erosg tl'l8t'S a hippopotamus. Can't you see it ain't got no radiator cap? -Judge. Guelker's Prescription Drug Store For Night Service Knock at Front Door H. M. Guelker, Prop. 7220 MICHIGAN Riverside 2850-4I39 Barber: I-Iaven't I shavecl you before, sir? Customer: No, I got those scars in France. -Judge. G. B. WINDLER CO. Cash or Terms Rlvcrside 2636 V . FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Free Home Demonstration Riverside 0849 4059 Delqr sg, WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 7 STEIMKE MFG. CO. Mill Work Sash, Doors, Blinds STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES se 3016-18 Gravois Ave. Near Arsenal Street LAclede 5561 ST. Louis Customer: I want some good current literature. Salesman: Here are some books on electric lighting. -Baltimore American. He wouldn't rent you the flat, eh? No, he said that l was so bow- legged that I would be continually rubbing the paper off the walls. -New York Globe. ALOIS BARDOL E I88iC REALTORS rn: swat-we r.-.nn on -:nt 151-rm Riverside 0799 PESEK HARDWARE CO. Builders' Hardware, Palms. Oils, Brushes, Glass, Cutlery 45l5 Nlorganford Road St. Louis, Mo. Customer: Have you anything for gray hair? Conscientious Druggist: Nothing but the greatest respect, sir. -Boston Transcript. ' ,E nmerou ll? NIVERSITY FE: SAINT Lows 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 GROCERY The School of Nursing an The School of Fine Arts CONFECTIONERY The Division of University - Extension 3512 OscEoLA STREET The Summer School I For Catalog and Full Information, Rlvefslde 4372 ST- LOUIS- MOA address G. W. Lamke. Registrar 8 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! I Packages. .I If ai r-mg ' ry ff'lQ,,i f I t I - ' r,f3!,W ,,',' wh., wf 1 'W . 4 -. ' , ef Q' W., 5' 1 E' QQ. ., 1? 5325353 Q 1 ,1 ,,..4 A , -CDN pygmy that s the ..,,Z hir . ' 5 H, 'V' X gg rx' ,A , P.. 1: i. lf Gin er Ale q:',:,:,.':',.:i 3 H ,A g - 'hu . Z-7 i v -e--W g : su lflifi. - - H ww uv, 'fx :ZH ..-fill Q. -Qiieif-1.535 K' IIYIQHZXLPR 117 - ' Aluluuul!ui04ln:,Svlou:s,NoUSl - , ,M . ,.' ' .13 If .:: . ' - 1' .3 ' I' E 2 'V ODAY there's a new way to buy ginger ale-the most convenient way you've ever known. It eliminates fussing with wet bottles and bulky bundles . . . ends waiting while the clerk wraps up your purchase . . . gives you three bottles of America's finest ginger ale in a handsome package that slips ANHEUSER-BUSCH, under your arm as nicely as a box of candy. Simply ask your dealer for the Get-Acquainted Package of Busch Extra Dry. This easy- to-handle package contains three full-size bottles, yet sells for the regular price of two. Imagine a saving like that on the finest ginger ale that money can buy! ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. USCH EXTRA DRY G I N G E R A LE It's Different WE. RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! STYLE CLEANERS Just Downright Better Cleaners 4521 So. Kingshighway Rlverside 4752 GROUP 213 Has secured nearly 550.00 in advertising for this issue. mn. N3 Doctor: 'Tm sorry, but l can't cure your husbancl's talking in his sleep. Wife: Can't you give him some- thing to make him talk more dis- tinctly? --Cornell Widow. Teacher fin geography classj : What is an islancl, Charles? Charles: A place where the bot- tom of the sea sticks up through the water. What shall l do to keep from falling in love? Try pricing apartments. -Montreal Star. J. W. CHAMBERLIN CONFECTIONERY Sandwiches Cakes Coffee I L. C d STAPLE GROCERIES Tobacco Cigars Cigarettes 6?59 Clayton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. AT YOUR SERVICE SCHROETER ---f 'COAL co. -- Order Dept. Order Dept. LAc1ede LAclede 4400 2300 MIAMI ST. 4400 ICE FUEL Try Our Home Comfort Coal for Furnace YARDS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prompt Delivery E uerywhere 10 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! TOMMY TUCKER SHOP 4620 Macklind Ave. Home Made Potato Chips, Potato Salad Baked Ham, Delicacies and All Imports Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Rlverside 4290 Rlverside 69 I 2 AUG. VIERMAN N BRICK CONTRACFING CO. 4651 so. BROADWAY sT. Louis, Mo. First Actress: Yes, when I came out, the audience simply sat there open-mouthedf' Second Actress: Oh, nonsense. They never yawn all at once. Vandervoort's Service in Banking During All Store Hours 0042 MEMBER FIEDERAI. RESERVE SYSTEM N9 Scruggs, Vandervoort 'ES Barney Bank 9TH AND OLIVE 2nd Floor Mrs. Smith: Here, what are you thrashing your son for? Mrs. Jones: I-Ie will get his re- port card tomorrow and I must go away tonight. -Literary Digest. SEE US AT GRAND and GRAVOIS Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. Meyerott's Pharmacy 353I Delor St. Cor. Tennessee Ave. Rlversicle 6292 ST. LOUIS, MO She: That girl's heir- I-Ie: Yes, isn't it awful-- She: To three million. I-Ie: Nice. -Yale Record. Coats Dresses Millinery Furnishings Novelties Zlrsne Qbuppz Women's and Misses' Wear'ing Apparel 365 TEBBE BLDG. 3619 S. GRAND BLVD. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ll VA-PER Permanent Waving Employs no Electricity 059 Cahill Marcel Shop MACKLIND AVE. Rlverside 3085 Ma: Well, Bobby, did you see Santa Claus this time? Bobby: No, it was too dark to see him, but I heard what he said when he knocked his toe against the bed-post. -London Tid-Bits. Phone Rlverside 6599 For a Free Home Demonstration on any Standard Make Radio Fuchs Appliance Co. GRAND AND MERAMEC Money to Loan on Real Estate SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY A SPECIALTY LOUIS F. YECKEL, President YQIQEAELSLQIQLCQ R IE t 1 Y' Loan aai..:..:.z.,'v 'if' N.,,.:e'::.::.,,.i 3542 GRAVOIS NEAR GRAND Oscar W. Earickson, Vice-Pres. Otto F. Leffler, Vice-Pres. Alfred S. Zeller, Vice-Pres. Oscar W. Earickson, jr., Sec'y Thos. B, Coates, Ass't Sec'y The WINKLE TERRA COTTA C-O. ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA IN ALL COLORS AND FINISI-IES 502 CENTURY BLDG. Rlverside 5 5 78-R joseph Lautner JOSEPH LAUTN ER CONTRACTOR OF BRICKWORK Estimates Promptly Furnished 5447 BATES ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Referee fexcitecllyjz Hey, the bell rang for the eleventh round. Boxer fwho had lost his enthusi- asmlz Aw, Iet's sit this one out. -Life. Tuition All Lessons Reasonable Strictly Private A Handsome Violin Outfit FREE Theo. Schneider School of Violin and Piano SEVEN YEARS AT 4949 LOUGHBOROUGH Phone Rlverside 7664-M 12 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! IT IS BETTER to have your HARDWUUD FLOORS done right - - -than wish you had! Why not let us install your hardwood floors and have it done right? We are the largest hardwood floor dealers in Missouri. 'X DEALERS and CQNTRACTORS Machine or Hand Surfacing L t e JEHerSOn esiimgie go hazgqfohi old fliiis ngsvflnished X, Missouri Eloor Co., Inc. EDW. F. KERCHER. President 4205-17 PoREsT PARK BoULEvARD WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM! THE BEST GROUP 210 Krapf Quality Market and Grocery Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables Game in Season 5457 GRAVOIS AVENUE Rlverside l445-Nl For Good Coal-Call THOMAS ARMESTO ICE, COAL AND HAULING 117 W. Koeln Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Graham-Paige Motor Cars PRICES: 3860.00 to 82,530.00 SIXES AND EIGHTS WEBER MOTOR SALES CO. 5616 GRAVOIS AVE. Rlverside 4477 Then there was the absent-minded bandit who, after lighting a bomb, tossed the match away. ' lst Mother: I-las your baby learned to walk? Zncl Mother: Heavens, nol Why, he's just learning to drive the car. --Life. MICHEL BROTHERS HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. 7126-30 South Broadway Phones: Rlverside 26l4 Rlverside 26l5 Rlverside 26l6 Rlverside 0673 HY. F. MUELLER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour and Feed 4700 Nebraska Ave. St. Louis, Mo. ALLIGATORS THE DEAN OF COLLEGE SLICKERS Made in Smart Attractive Models Absolutely Waterproof On Sale at All Leading Dealers The Alligator Co. ST. LOUIS, NIO. Old Lady: Have you lost your- self, little boy? Tommy: No, boo-hoo, but l've found a street I don't know. PETER MUELLER FIRST CLASS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 6659 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Kriegshauser Undertaking Company FUNERAL HOMES BEAUTIFUL 4228 S. Kingshighway 4104 Manchester Rlverside 6360-636l GRand 0417-0418 Wife: Oh, bother! They haven't put enough hooks on my new costume. I-Iusband: Never mind, there'll be plenty of eyes on itl -Lonclon Opinion. Doctor: You want to cheer yourself up as much as possible- sing at your work. Patient: It can't be done, I'm a glass blower. -Punch. 14 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! WM. HASE MEATS, CROCERIES, VEGETABLES, POULTRY, GAME IN SEASON 6713 Alabama Ave. Riverside 0424 Phone. Rlverside 9643 Stanley Service Station GASOLINE, OIL AND ACCESSORIES Tires, Tubes and Battery Service S. Vidlak, Prop. 7039 Gravois Ave. Estimates Cheerfully Given PRospect 2902 jobbing Promptly Attended AUGUST HEIDEMANN REGISTERED PLUMBER 3405a Arsenal St. Saint Louis You are invited to visit the Sf-XUM HOTEL and inspect our Apartments. Dining Rooms. Lounge, Mezzanine and Bridge Rooms Dances, etc. FRANK A. CRABB, Mgr. 1919 s. Grand Blvd. GRand 2034 Tramp: Kin I cut your grass for a meal, mum? Lady of the House: Yes, my poor man, but you neecln't bother cutting it: you may eat it right off the ground. ' ' Maggie: The garbage man is here, slr' Fischer's Exclusive Shoe Store Professor fin deep thoughtjz Tell him we don't want any to- day. 4606 GRAVOIS AVE. Established I9l0 Rlverside 5469-R FISCHER BAKERY 7515 S. BROADWAY ALBERT Flscx-IER. Prop. LOWE and CAMPBELL Athletic Goods Co. Rlverside 9496 MERB'S SWEET SHOP Our Specialty MILK CHOCOLATES. DIPPED NUTS AND FRUITS. BOX GOODS 3654 Bates St. St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Clerk: With or without Eff bath, madam? Boy: Aw, mother, get it with- out a bath. So you want to marry my daugh- I 12749 PINE STREET ter. What are your prospects? W Il, ' . I h lh Cl-Iestnut 6799 ST. Louis, Mo. e Su' . ave 8 weat y bachelor uncle, sixty-five years lolcl, who has just taken up aviation. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 15 JOHN H. GEBKEN WM. WINGBERMUEHLE Wiki. G. BENZ ,lll Aj I 1-IPERTA Hips FUNERAL CHAPELS AND PARLORS 2630 GRAVOIS AVENUE LAclede 1272 2842 MERAMEC STREET Riverside 3760 SEE RICHARDSON For Single and Double Flats ln Southampton and Northampton 5200 NOTTINGHAM Did you hear about the cham- pion boxer being arrested for carry- ing concealed Weapons? Yes, he had his hands in his pockets. I admire the man who laughs at danger, don't you? No, l think he has a mighty poor sense of humor. -Boston Transcript. New Macklind Market Con Brinker, Prop. Riverside 3Zl0 Quality Only Director and Instructor of the Your Dance or Social Affair Cannot be a Success Without Paul Windmueller and His Orchestra Furnishing the Music 3 3 1 4a Chippewa St. WINDMUELLER SCHOOL of MUSIC LAclede 8221 16 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! We sincerely appreciate being the official photographers for the Senior Class Loraine Studio Quality Photographers 625 LGCUST Weddings, Portraits HE 33 CENTRAL 6592 CENTRAL 6592 WE RECOM CO S 0 South St. Louis Money for South St. Louis HARRY NEWIVIAN, Inc. REAL ESTATE LOANS On S. Kingshighway New Skyline at Winona Rlverside 5200 EDWARD D. DRISCOLL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Clayton and McCausIand St. Lou W. L. Weber I-Idwe. Hardware - Paints - Glass Authorized Dealers for STEINITE AND WILCOX RADIOS Let Us Demonstrate 5627 So. Kingshighway Blvd. Skywriter's wife: What are you worried about, clear? Skywriter: I've just been to the doctor. Wife: WeII? Skywriter: He says I have the writer's cramps. Master: You're turning that screw the wrong way, Pat. I thought I showed you how to do it yester- clay. Servant: Sure, sir, but this is another screw. X: Did you take a hath? Rlvcrside 4766 Service on all makes of Rnd ,, , , , ,, Y: No, is there one mlsslng? WALTER G. THIELEC KE IERWIN J. TI-IIELECKE President Vice-President WILLIAM HAASIE FRANK X. I-IIEMENZ C. unsel Secretary and Treasurer Walter G. Thielecke Title Co. TITLE EXAIVIINERS FOR 25 YEARS VIRGINIA ECONOMIC Tennessee Confectionery DRY GQODS STORE GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS 5518 VIRGINIA AVE. 5401 TENNESSEE AVE. 921 CHESTNUT STREET 18 WE. RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! DE VERE STUDIO Has been chosen by the Class of June, '29, because of the excellent Work and service done for Cleve- land Graduating Classes in the past. X, 1006 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD ST. LOUIS, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ll!.lllFJ,L,iI p I V- KeepYour Walls Z IW' If and Draperies 9 X CLEAN ,mm Q., Install Shapco Radiator YOU C311 IHOV6 PICIIUICS i l X whenever you please Keep your Walls and draperies clean at a small cost I WM. Me,'e I, all flu.. l t fn F' - I A Shieldsor Enclosuresand I U. l ill lill lld f . ' I ' 'E i ShapcoRad1ator Shields and Enclosures Make radiators beautiful and useful . . . save cleaning bills . . . and produce healthier air to breathe. Write us for complete informaf tion-or phone Central 7300 for free demonstration in your home. SODEMANN HEAT 82 POWER CO. 2306 Morgan Street f f f St. Louis, Mo. Young lady motorist: lt's snow- ing and sleeting and l'd like to buy some chains for my tires. Grocer: l'm sorry: we keep only groceries. Lady: I-low annoying! lunder- stood this was a chain store. -judge. Revised version: All work and no play makes jack and lots of it, ORCHID SHOPPE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY 32I7 lvanhoe Ave. Hlland 2357 THE LEWIS MARKET 3728 GRAVOIS QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS PRospect 9742 We Deliver C. HELD'S FLOWERS 4722 'TENNESSEE AVE. Rlverside 0031 Customer: Why do you keep telling me all these horrible murder stories? Barber: Well, you see, sir, l find they help me a lot by making your hair stand on end. FRICH BROS. 5c'lOc to 551.00 Store E 5531-553 3 So, GRAND BLVD. ST. LOUIS, MO. 20 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! H O E L L ' S DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS 059 3143 SOUTH GRAND BOULEVARD Tommy fto aviatorl: What is the most deadly poison known? Aviator: Aviation poison. Tommy: How much does it take to kill a person? Aviator: One drop! Teacher: What is a night mare? Bright One: A milk man's horse. Teacher: What do we get from the bee? Bright Lad: The sting. So you want to be my son-in- law, do you? asked the man fierce- ly. Well, said the young man, I don't particularly want to, but I suppose I shall have to be, if I marry your daughter. -Pittsburgh Telegraph. L. E. HOFFMAN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 4700 VIRGINIA AVE. Riverside 3300 Rlverside I0-10 Brook's Radio and Music House MAJESTIC AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Phone Riverside 9483 7606 So. Broadway Employer: Have you no excuse to offer for such laziness? Hired Boy: I haven't any that will work. Guest: Look here! I-Iow long must I wait for the half-portion of duck I ordered? Waiter: Till somebody orders the other half. We can't go out and kill half a duck. ALEX HALBMANS MUSIC HOUSE 5218 GRAVOIS AVENUE Has everything in Musical INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Also Records, Sheet Music, and Radios REPAIRING OF ALI- KINDS Rlverside 0642 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 21 STEVENS MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers Formerly CARONDELET MOTOR COMPANY FRANK E. STEVENS, President Same Officers Same Personnel Same Superior Service my gg-u -aw -cm 3857-3869 South Grand Boulevard LACLEDE 4500 WE RECO EMIL WACKER. Pres. FRANK KUNDA. Serfy. CLARENCIE WACKIEIQ, V.-P. EMIL WACKEIY, JR.. TFGHS. WACKER-HELDERLE Undertaking and Livery Co. CHAPEL 3634 GRAVOIS LAclede 3634 LAcledc 7575 CHAPEL 2331-2337 S. BROADWAY Humbolf 0517 HUmbolt 1696 Ambulance Automobiles STRICTLY UNION ST. Louis, Mo. Ballplayer: We gave the umpire 50 bucks to let us win the game. J. H. Friend: And still you lost? Ballplayer: Yeah, the umpire Cash Grocer was crooked. RCA Radiolas Rlverside 5900 Fixtures and Appliances Mack Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS KEOKUK ST 4581 Gravois Ave. E, L. Markland St. Louis, Mo. He: Come on up to our house , toniht-i G1'aV0lS Restaurant g ' The Same Good Food and Courtesy She: l can't. l'm going to see JUICY STEAKS AND CHOPS . . ' U We Accommodate Orders for Parties TYlStan alld Isolde . Bring the Family Over and Get Acquainted He. .Well bring -ern alonglvv 6821 Gravois Riverside 5055 GArFie1d I402 ST. LOUIS COSTUME CO. Theatrifal Costumers and Wig Makers FRANK HERBERS 507 NO. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 23 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 PARKVIEW AND EUCLID AVENUE ST. LOUIS. MO. Lawyer: You say your wife at- tacked you with a death-dealing weapon. What was it? He: A Hy-swatterf' History Teacher: What are the races that dominated England since the invasion of the Romans? Pupil: The Derby and the Grand National, Miss. Bern-y's Quality Market Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats and Vegetables 4000 THOLOZAN AVE. Phone, PRospect 9544 D. DAVIS, FURRIER 3161 SO. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede H60 Saint Louis Diamonds N9 Watches JEWELRY I guarantee to put any watch in order at a moderate cost. Parts made for any make Watch. Eli!! 478 I-Iolderle's Jewelry 2812 CHIPPEWA ST. Louis, Mo. 24 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Peerless Weatherstrip Y5 Caulking Co. AIR-PRESSURE CAULKING Office and Factory: 4126-32 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Rlverside 7162 President, D. KULAGE Vice-President, F. KULAGE SALESMEN1 JOHN AUBERTLN JOSEPH SCHIBIG ALBERT CHENOT ARTHUR SCHALLER HENRY DOLL OTTO WADE FRED BRUNSWICKER CHAS. KARG FRANK GUTTING Society Mother: Well, nurse, how is baby today? I , Nurse: He ent two teeth this i Liesers Pharmacy morning. Mother: That was careless of 2 STORES: you, nurse! You ought not to let a 46QO and 6811 G1-avois little baby play with a knife. DPP P 301 She: I don't care for men. ln fact, l've said 'no' to several of U I I 1 them, The Prescription Stores He: What were they selling? uf XL., Phone: Riverside 1905 Dr. Frank Nickl . OPTOMETRIST AND A M V OPTICIAN f M 1 G n .W,,,,.,,M ifll mmm ..:. lllIil,,g,, i....,,e.n mal ..-.I wine IlIl'llIlHIIIHI'lIJ1., ...... V ky.y, 3219 MERAMEC STREET Eyes Examined and Spectacles Fitted-Oculist Prescriptions Filled Broken Lenses Duplicated Satisfaction Guaranteed in Diamond Setting zjill Work Done in Our Shop Ew ing E. Nickl 26 Sons Jewelry ' tg e Co., Inc. N 3219 MERAMEQ STREET :NN Phone: Riverside 1905 Make this store your headquarters for Euersharp Pencils and Fountain Pens WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! NICKEL PLATE ROAD For Service 452 Planters Bldg. EH HE E RECOM AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY AND GRAvo1s CXQQIW NATIONAL BANK P ROTECTION IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 3W1 Paid On Savings Accounts 4W1 Paid on Certificates of Deposit OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT P. M. EDMOND KOELN, President ARNIIN PFISTERER, Cashier A young man arrived home after having received the degree, IVI. A., for graduate work at college. I suppose Robert will be look- ing for a Ph. D. next, said a friend of the family to the family. No, was the reply, he will be looking for a O. B. 1-Brooklyn Eagle. GERHARDT BROS. HARDWARE, PAINTS, SPORTING GOODS 3l09 Neosho Ave. Riverside 5866 Bennett Clark Drug Store C.RAVols AT SPRING Pllospcct 9394 PRospect 9395 PRospect 0218 ZIEGENHEIN BROS. Undertakers If 'I' 2: Cherokee St. and Texas Ave SAINT Louis WE RECOMMEND BEACON AD VERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM l 27 RUBICAM The School 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 Lf, RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 3469-75 South Grand Blvd. I.Aclede 0440 4931-33 Delmar Blvd. FOrest 0024 Ellwanger Painting Co., Inc. - CONTRACTORS OF PAINTING Shop 545l BATES RIVERSIDE 7125 Residence 3941 S. KINGSPIIGHWAY He: I understand some of your hens have stopped laying. Farmer: Two of them have any- way. He: What's the cause? Farmer: A motor car. -Manchester News. Teacher: ln which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed? Nu Jay: ul think it was his last. -Literary Digest. REUTER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 5801 GRAVOIS AVE.. Have you heard that our friend, Meyer, has become rich at a single stroke? No, how did it happen? His rich uncle had a stroke. Stone Work BY ZEIS First-Class Masonry PRospect 3741 3625 S. SPRING 28 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Riverside 5840 Riverside 5841 Graul-DeNeal Pharmacy Ceo. DeNeal, P.H.G. 4500 Virginia Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY Riverside 3262 CHAS. A. MURRAY BRICKWORK CONTRACTOR C MPOUNDED . Delivery Servicg Eastman Kodaks 4735 Alma Ave' St' Lows' Mo' CAbany 8800-OI-02 PAUL T. HEIL FLORIST 6142-44-48 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. a F rzefna' American Cone and Pretzel Co. Bakers of ROLD COLD BUTTER PRETZELS Ask Your Grocer Kind Old Lady fwho has just The given Tommy some candyl: And SOUTHERN UNDERTAKER now what do you say, my little man? 7315 So. Broadway 6821 Michigan Tommy: Got any more? l clon't see how you can afford to take so many girls to expensive restaurants. That's easyg l always ask each girl, just before we go in, if she hasn't been putting on weight. -London Ticl-Bits. Will you join me in a bowl of soup? Do you think there'cl be room for both of us? Telephone, CEntral B5 04 -W H. FRANK LEATHER CO. Wholesale and Retail LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS 1521-23 S. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. KOENIG BROS. c.RocERlEs AND MEATS Phone Order a Specialty We Give Eagle Stamps Phone, Riverside 3690 7I03 S. Broadway Residence Phone Office Phone Riverside 5262-W Riverside 9776 NAGEL REAL ESTATE Office Kingsland Theatre Bldg. 6463 GRAVOIS AVENUE ST. Louis Boy Scout fto old ladyl: May l accompany you across the street, madam? Old Lady: Certainly, sonny. How long have you been waitin' here for some one to take you across? ' ' -judge, I see where Bill has a new siren for his car. What happened to the blonde? WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 29 All lnstrumcnts Taught Diplomas Granted HAGEN Conservatory of Music K. Heidbreder Grocery and Meat Market We Give Eagle Stamps 5500 So. Kingshighway Riverside 2675 HUGO HAGEN, Director 6 Schools: 4763 MORGANFORD RD. Gifts That Last Rl ' 'Ll' 4879 ' A. W. KOCH 52 Musical Arts Bldg. 648 Forest Avo. JEWELER 56h Skinkcr Rd. Webster Groves, Mo. 3730 Gravois Ave. .. ', -. 52 S. K' h' h ' 'mls QI Louis AVL 4 1 ings lg WH The Store ol' a Thousand Gifts MISS M. ALVAREZ GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 7007 S. Broadway Riverside I447 Union Electric Shoe Repairing Shop Martin Thesz. Prop. Fine Shoe Repairing ai Reasonable Prices 4445 Virginia Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Bank Client: What's become of the old cashier? New Cashier: He's gone away. Client: For a rest? Cashier: No, to avoid arrest. Riverside 6269-W Holly Hills Barber Shop Shingle Bobbing a Specialty M. C. NOSIC, Prop. 54Zl SO. GRAND Teacher: What is the highest form of animal life? John fhurriecllyl: The giraffe! What's your favorite wild game? ulrootballf' -Boston Transcript. l must look in the book to see where l'll go on my vacation. You mean a resort directory? No, my bank book. Mr. Brown: How are you? Mr. White: Very ill. l have just been to the doctor because my mem- ory is going. Mr. Brown: Um-by the way- Could you lend me a Hver? -Literary Digest. Seen in English paper: Never break your bread or roll in your soup. CHestnut 6365 J. C. GRAHAM TAX CONSULTANT AND ACCOUNTANT 1214 lnternational Life Bldg. Good Plumbing Assures Good Health HY. BARTOSCH PLUMBING CO. 301621 Chippewa St. Gas, Water Heaters and Refrigerators Installed Remodeling and Sewering Estimates Given I.Aclede 2059 Riverside 2049 Loans, Insurance Real Estate Rents Collected RIVERSIDE REALTY CO. 4905 MACKLIND AVE. WALTER BANCE, Lawyer 30 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! School of COMMERCE AND FINANCE sT. Louis UNIVERSITY A Splendid Opportunity for the High School Graduate ADVANCED COURSES IN Economics Credits Investments Accounting Ethics Foreign Trade Advertising English Corporate Finance Statistics Banking Industrial Engineering Salesmanship Income Tax Commercial Law, Etc. A Thoroughly Practical Course Based on the Actual Demands of Present-Day Business LEADS TO B. C. S. DEGREE All Instructors Experienced Specialists Modern Business Presents an Unlimited Field for Well-Trained Young Men and Women Day Sessions Open September-Evening Sessions Open October FREE CATALOGUE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE OR XVRITIE SECRETARY SCHOOL of COMMERCE and FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AND PINE WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS, PATRONIZE THEM! RADIOS BATTERIES Lily Tire 86 Supply Co. 5652 GRAVOIS AVE. Walter Kummer Riverside 2390 Riverside 65 23-.I FRANK C. SIPP CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 5142 Rosa Ave. St. Louis, Mo. She: Time must hang heavily on your hands. He: Why? She: Well, you wear such a large wrist watch. Lindenwood College Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI me Students in Cleveland High School interested in a woman's college should visit this historic school. Near your home, courses of interest to every student, fully accredited. 059 For catalog, address JOHN ROEMER, Pres. Box CM-28 ST. CHARLES, MO. FOR DRUG STORE WANTS USE WIESELMAN PHARMACY Phones: Addresses: Rlverside 49I0 5641 So. Kingshigl-away Vlctor 1008 Jefferson and Russell Say lt With Flowers Riverside 4609 L. M. Lauridsen Floral Co. We Deliver Everywhere Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty 5407 Gravois Ave. She: Before we were married, you used to say that l was the sun- shine of your life. He: Well, l admit that you still do your best to make things hot for me. N , l ARKETS IN S0.S11l.0UIS, We Have the Goods PURE CREAM. CANE SUGAR AND PURE EXTRACTS Make Perfection Ice Cream-the Old Fashioned Kind GRAFEAMAN-MCINTOSH ICE CREAM CO. CEn'tral ll-18 CEntral II49 Salesman: l-lere is a very nice pistol, lady. lt shoots nine times. Lady: What do you think l am? A polygamist? CARONDELE-T NEWS The Only Newspaper in Soulh Saint Louis 32 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! CLEVELA D Parent-Teachers' Association Meets at Cleveland High School the Second Friday Each Month at 8:00 P. M. Good Speakers and Entertainment at Each Meeting Visitors Welcome al' all Meelings. The object of this Association shall be to obtain broader knowledge of educational subjects: to advance the interests of education: to promote the welfare of the students, and to bring into close touch the parents and the teaching staff of the school. All parents and those interested in the School are urged to join. OFFICERS CLEVELAND PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Arthur Stoehr, President 4256 Michigm Ave W. G. Polster, Secretary 4 ' , A 3637 South Spring Ave. Rlvcrside 4197 W PRDSIWCI 0357 Mrs. J. Suliber, Vice-President 4632A Minnmm Ave. Phil Stcller. Financial Secretary Rlvmiaf 71194-R 3529 MCKM Aw, - I ' Lllclcdc 9205 Albert Siler, Second Vice-President 6428 Wise Aw, J. F. Schwab, Treasurer lllland 7948 4445 Neosho Street WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! SOUTHERN LQO. MllbCfgCf and AIESETQEEEE ' SAVINGS BANK 7201 SOUTH BROADWAY Yes, l'm continually breaking 1nto song. ' ig? lf you'd ever get the key, you woulcln't have to break in. Member Teacher fto students in back of roomjz Can you all hear me back there? Chorus from back row: No, sir. -London Ticl-Bits. GRANADA THEATRE THE SHOW PLACE OF SOUTH ST. LOUIS CNN9 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND HIGH-CLASS STAGE PRESENTATIONS WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Mn , 7 X up , tgp, J ie slr me I' X' i k Wh Vllplt, ff! 4 A Q Y J el X X Z A place for -relaxation f f 1' newspapers ' ' ' W magazines f f f a smoke f 1 ' something I0 eat ' ' ' and drink f f ' courteous service ZUHJHJ' 4 fi f 773011223907 W To Kansas City Four Fine Fast Wabash Trains to Kansas City SL Louis-Colorado Limitedv 9:03 a. m. Pacific Coast Limited 2:00 p. m. Kansas City Expressv 10:02 p. m. Midnight Limited 11:55 p. m. Trains leave Delmar Avenue Station l5 minutes later-a great convenience if you live in the West End. A new midnight service over the most popular route-Wabash Lv. St. Louis-Union Station. . 11:55 p. m. Lv. St. Louis-Delmar Avenue . 12:10 a. m. Ar. Kansas City ,... ..,,..... 7 :30 a. m. Club-lounge car--all-night service and breakfast in the morning-compartment and drawing room sleeping cars'-berths ready after 9:30 p. m.-free reclining chair cars-big, comfortable. roomy seats. OMAHA LIMITED Lv. ST. LOUIS ,...,....,....,, 7:30 p. m. Ar. OMAHA ...... ......,... 7 :30 a. m. Reservations and tickets at Broadway and Locust, Union Station and Delmar Avenue, or ask R. B. Nelson, D. P. A., MAin 4980 abash SEIQVIINIE SINCE 1835 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION POR YOUR SAVINGS . SOUTH SIDEB, , E ,,Ig.ANK SAETY - 4 E 4 rs - . u.5.GOvEwNMEN1 gli: Mimsgn rgngmi DEDOSITOPV RESERVE SYSTE CDAND 5-1 CIPAVOIS AVI Direct Member St. Louis Clearing House Association OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 8:00 P. M. DAILY BANKING HoURs: 9:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P, M. AUTOMATIC NIGI-IT DEPOSITORY The Most of the Best for the Least Is What You Get At Bryant's Pharmacies 2807 Meramec St. Gravois at Blow Rlv. 6470-9726 Rlv. 7186-9534 What do you mean by an eight- clay clock? One that will run eight days without winding. Then how long would it run if you wound it.',' I Was your garden a success this year? Very much so! My neighbor's chickens took first prize at the poul- try show. Patient: What are you treating me for, doctor? Doctor: Loss of memory. You have owed me a bill of 560 for two years. Stage hancl: Shall I lower the curtain? Manager: Why? Stage hancl: One of the living statues has the hiccupsf' -Exchange. First Wife: Is your kitchen small? Second Wife: ls it? Why, it's so small we have to use condensed milk. J. F. Miller, Prescription Druggist 4019 S. GRAND BLVD. Rlverside 2612 Rlverside 5972 HAAS PASTRY SHOP PARTY AND WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY 6650 Gravois Ave. Riverside 9631 36 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 1.!l2'I'HODS and Machines . . . that belonged to grzxndfathens day still belong there. Yesterdays standards are forgotten in the light of lodz1y's dis- coveries . . . Yesterdays machines have no place in todz1y's competition . . . They belong in the museums or on the scrap heap. llc .fll THE BEACON a Product of Our Modem Automaleic Machinery KCDHLER 51 CCD. Qzfafffy eQ31f'1n2'e11s' WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! QNXQX -E1 1 'SRE 1, ffw orth-South East -West MISSOURI PACIFIC VALUES SERVE YOU BEST I 'ig . ,X f ff A KA, , ixQ1K ,I 1563! ff 33 AC' 1 THIS ONE I' H5 DN AS YOU TQUC ENTER My A. D. BELL Passenger Traffic Manager MISSOURI PACIFIC R.R. CO 1601 Mfssouri Pacific Bldg. C Main 1 000, 38 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Rlverside 6960 Rlverside 6961 South Side Reo, Inc. FLYING C1.oUD SPEED WAooNs JOHN G. TODD 3647 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Student fbumping into gray- haired manlz Hey, where are you going? Man: Say, kid, I guess you don't know who I am. I'm the assistant football coach. Student: Oh, pardon meg I thought that you were the dean. Pa, what's the difference be- tween a hill and a pill? I give up. A hill is hard to get up and a pill is hard to get down. Girl: Let's drive in the park. Boy: No, Iet's park in the drive. -Exchange. Phone Us We Deliver Riverside 43 70 BARTHEUS DRUG STORE ICE CREAM. CANDIES AND CIGARS 5518 So. Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. JOHN MESSA ease souTH BROADWAY Shoes Repalred on Short Notice Not responsible for goods left over 30 days I just heard an awful story about your husband. Tell me, I need a new dress. Deposit Your Savings at the J efferson-Gravois Bank Jefferson and Gravois Aves. Total Resources 85500000.00 We Pay VA Mcmbcr We Psy 'VA On Savings Iicdcral 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 8 P. M. Safety Deposit Boxes Rental 393.00 Per Year Two men were discussing silk stockings. They were invented in Queen EIizabeth's time, said the man who knows everything. Yes, said another, 'ibut they weren't discovered till the twentieth century. -Tid-Bits. He: Did the bank's failure up- set you? She: Yes, I lost my balance. Cleanliness Quality Y Service EAT AT ALBRECHT'S DINING ROOM An Unusunlly Good Place to Eat Home Cooking-Home-Made Pastry Dinners at Popular Prices FRESH VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY 3545 Arsenal St. St. Louis, Mo. Aetna Savings and Loan ' Association of Missouri Systematic Savings Accounts 4935 Delmar Blvd. F0rest 1086 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 39 THE COVER OF THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF EDEN PUBLISHING HOUSE, 1712-18 CHOUTEAU AVE. You simply cannot do without these two: HAPPINESS By Wm. Lyon Phelps. Here is a book for everyone. regardless of nationality, sex, age, philosophy or re- ligion. It is free from all unintelligent sentimentality and contains one of the most inspiring definitions of happiness ever written. Attractively bound. Net 51.00. and LUVE A companion volume to above by the same brilliant author, The subject of love is treated not senti- mentally, but with clear understanding of its true function in our lives. X, EDEN PUBLISHING HOUSE 1712-18 CHOUTEAU AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE COVER OE THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF EDEN PUBLISHING HoUsE, 1712-18 CHOUTEAU AVE. WE. RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! I., I , T .v r- ' 41.1.44 ' -' A. . . I :rev-715 g. . .f' ,1,. fr , '- M. Z. V V . :lQ:4Q1?'V,...i.Q42Le'llf.g4Y -j,.., - 41 - I N fm, I 3: In Qi Jag' .VL LN!! , X 1 - 1' u f M, - T , N71 bf .L E? . Q-VJ -1 1 ff? is 4 ' WH f '- -'llpxui-' n'.Q'.L EE' , '-,-'L - 1 'V for - R .. H V i133 ., 'fl' , ',. I i-iff:-. 2'-H LQIF1 if'--2-lfcx: , - V' - ' f Lu X V 1- fQHE'+ FR RE h ......, 'N X 'H L R 'V H i?Ff5T?E?F' ,1???'f1w f?fj ' .lk i i I r. ,U 1 A 1 . 'iz ' Nr' E AA QL l W 1 Q -- 'AIII 14m ...: 4. Ill' F' 4' 'VHIJW' .'fr-41,- ,f n 'gh 'M , ' ' - - ' , Af f-2q.ff'E ,TI 12f'Tf f T ' U '.fl'H,J gm-i'.v, A' H- , .V x 1. , -,f..' H w -I wi SUEDE ii, jjj'-,',L Q','A-!f ',g ll fill? 1 ,- iv ' f'1.jJ' I ,',,,..4. 'i ,V -' W. .JN -gg:a:',,Q' '-sys' - ' ' . 4 -A 1 YG11 are 1HV1 QQsi? fffQ1 sQmQ,Afsee- 'ami eq 7 . th ' , . 5 QW'-' TTL, 'fl .. ,L-, . 1 lmggefr andv .:cQfmz1meef. 5 , - -V 4-2-.QQ-1. 1 f, ,1'f15:g., 411,-,'.2-av rr- f,,,. Q. Self of Its , Q-3 - , , ' 'Q ' 1 ' ' ' Y wg: X. . , i 1 C ws V ' .1 V f V5 , Gi: W , . 'gl N: ' fm 'ii.s?5'7.gf- Q ' ' W xi 1 ..'g,f,11Q,- - ' .?,7,ei1.,-J'4fi:1,-:J ' . .5 1 ' l3f'fi5 l f rf' 195--4' A , ', Aik' uf ':-Q wgwf -531-jr' ...QW 'ij jg, -5,2 , -'I ' f.f1,1. 'F1?::fgffV',..,1Wwff2'f'?'7'f aTIff'i ff'Af ' ' . .X , ' ,iff ' 1 A'f.1uii1i3'-7 'TvIf ' fVpf'f?L3ST' '22, .f Z-1. fmkdc : 1 fbi f . b -Q I e Q-55 '.i'51 we ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' M' 'T' I av- 1:-1- xv g - -nf' . -, , . , .4 .- ' iff 3 TV . Q2 zz af 1 I 'J 3,41 Q ,, , J Ll ff -1.211 qi fn' -Y f' 'L .1, , ,J Y 1 3 Q E ,si-Q. -:.:.: ,. E 7- 1-if V ,N KEGQMM ND 411 . n a.-me-1 , v mm .iagvfau ,fu--fLa.g,4,fa4,a11,1-'nf -L-- - link M.: r-24.-.g2.24.i1f4A.'m:.fi.1nc,. ' --Qu. Mn. CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS AMUSEMEN TS Page Granada Theatre .,.................,...................... 34 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND FILLING STATIONS Dexter Chevrolet Co ..,..............................,.,... 2 Lily Tire 6: Su ply Co ..............,,.,. 32 Mt. Pleasant Eiling Station ...,..... 6 Stanley Service Station ................. I5 Stevens Motors, Inc ...,............... 22 South Side Chevrolet ...Y... --., 4 I South Side Reo, Inc .......... 39 Weber Motor Sales Co ...,...... I4 BAKERIES Fischer Bakery ......,....,.............. ..-- I 5 Gus Gastler Bakery ................. . 3 Haas Pastry Shop. ...... ..........,.,,,.......,............-.. 3 6 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Aetna Savings 6: Loan Ass'n of M0 -.,........-. 39 American Exchange Nat'l Bank of St. Louis 27 jefferson-Gravois Bank ....Y,.Y.....r.........-v.Yv...- 39 Tower Grove Bank .......................v , ................ 3 Scruggs, Vandervoort 6: Barney Bank. ,...,.. II Southern Commercial and Savings Bank .... 34 South Side National Bank .,Y.,................------- 36 BEAUTY PARLORS AND BARBER SHOPS Cahill Marcel Shop. ....Y,........Y..............,...Y---------- I2 Hi-Pointe Barber Shop .,............................,Y 2 Holly Hills Barber Shop .Y....,..............Y 30 CLEANERS AND DYERS Cravois Cleaners and Dyers ......... . ........ Style Cleaners ......, Y........ ............. ........ - - - Wangelin Cleaning 6: Dyeing Co ...... . COAL AND HEAT Thomas Armesto ..,............................. I4 Schroeter Coal Co ...........,.,.,.,.Y........ I0 Sodemann Heat dr Power Co ......................... 20 CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES Ellwanger Painting Co. ..,................l.....l......Yl.. 23 joseph Lautner ..,,..,,.........,...................,.......... I2 Leo K. Milberger, Architect-Engineer ...,,..... 34 Missouri Floor Co .................................... I3 Chas. A. Murray .....,..V..,......................... .... 2 9 Frank C. Sipp .... , .... 32 Steimke Mfg. Co. .. 3 Aug. Viermann ..... .... I I Henry Zeis ...........................,.... 28 DRUGGISTS Barthe1's Drug Store .... ,... ........... .... 3 9 Bennett-Clark Drug Store .......... .... 2 7 Bryant's Pharmacies ....,.,.......,.. .... 3 6 Edward D. Driscoll .,.......,.....,..,,...... .... I 8 Graul-DeNeal Pharmacy ..............,.... 29 Gueeker's Prescription Drug Store ...... .... 7 L. E. Hoffman ..................,,................. .... 2 I Lieser's Pharmacy ............. ..,........ ,... Z 5 Meyerott's Pharmacy ..... .... I I j. F. Miller ............,..... .... 3 6 H. W. Reuter, ....,..,...,.,, ..,. 2 8 Wieselman Pharmacy .,.. ,........,. .... 3 2 DRY GOODS P. H. Hoell ...........................,.,...,..........,,. ,,.. 2 I Virginia Economic Dry Goods Store ..... IB Mrs. M. Rudolph .,...,,.,....,,,,,.,....,........... . 7 FLORISTS Chas. j. Held .............,.,........... 20 Paul T. Heil ......,.......,.,.....,.,,..,.,, ,,,, 2 9 L. M. Lauridsen Floral Co ...................,,....,,., 32 G. B. Windler Co ..............................,.............. 7 FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING Kuhn Upholstering Co .....,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 I0 Z GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKETS Page M. Alvarez ................,.......... 30 Alois Bardol ......................,, .... B Berlrly's Quality Market .....................,............ Z4 J. . DeBuhr ..,................................................, 23 W. J. Hase .........,.............................................. I5 K. Heidbreder Grocery and Meat Market 30 Koenig Bros. .................................,.................. 29 Krapf Quality Grocery and Market .,.......... I4 Lewis Market ................,........................ .... 2 0 Hy. F. Mueller ........,................................ .... I 4 New Mackling Market ........ .... I 6 Riekemann 6: Ulrich .....,.., 2 Schenberg's Market ...... .... 3 2 j. Sischka ,... ...,.......................... . 6 HARDWARE Gerhardt Bros. ............................ .... 2 7 Michel Brothers .............................. .... I 4 Pardue Hardware 6: Paint Co ....... , 6 Pesek Hardware Co .................................. 8 W. L. Weber Hardware .....,,,..,...,,....,........... I8 ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Grafeman-Mclntosh lee Cream Co .......,......... 32 Merb's Sweet Shop ................................,..... .... I 5 Tennessee Confectionery ................,........ .... I 8 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Cuquet jewelry Co ........ ............ ....................... 5 K. E. I-Iolderle jewelry Store ,........ ........ ' .... 2 4 A. W. Koch ................................. .... 3 0 Nickl 61 Son jewelry Co ..........,. - ...,..., .... .... 2 5 MILLINERS AND CLOTHIERS Irene Shoppe ..................,................................. I I Lowe 8: Campbell ..............,.........,........,... .... I 5 Orchid Shoppe ................................ .... 2 0 MISCELLANEOUS Alligator Co. ........................................... .... I 4 American Cone 6: Pretzel Co ......................... 29 Anheuser-Busch .............................................. 9 Cleveland Parent-Teachers' Association ........ 33 A Friend .......................................................... 29 D. Davis, Furrier. ............ ..... . ............... ,... 2 4 Fletcher Typewriter Co ........,. ..,. 3 Frick Bros. ................................ .... 2 0 J. C. Graham, Accountant ...,.. .... 3 0 Group 2I0 ..,............................ .... I 4 Crou 2I3 .................................,... .... I 0 C. Krhackstedt ............... . ......................... .,,, I 0 Mack Electric Co ............,.................... ............. 2 3 Maas 6: Hempler, Chiropractors .................... 4 Peerless Weatherstrip 6: Caulking Co ......... 25 Reliable Adding Machine 6: Typewriter Co. 6 A Friend .......................,...... , .................,......... . 5 Saum Hotel ...........................................,.......... I5 Scheitlin Reed Shop ............... . 3 Schumacher's Feed Store ....... ..,. 5 St. Louis Costume Co ........,................,..,.,....,. 23 Winkle Terra Cotta ........................................ I2 MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Brooks Music House ..............................,......,,. Hagen Conservatory of Music ........................ Theo. Schneider. School of Violin and Piano Paul Windmueller School of Music ............ PHOTOGRAPHERS 2 I 30 Alex Halbman ........................................,...,.... I6 DeVere Studio ...........................,.... ,.., I 9 Loraine Studio ..............,............ I7 PLUMBERS Henry Bartosch .....................................,,.. 30 Aug. Heidemann .......................,.................... I5 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Carondelet News ...........................,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 32 Eden Publishing House ......................... ..., 4 0 Kohler Gr Co ..........................,. ,,,, 3 7 St. Louis Typesetting Co ....... .,.. 7 42 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! CLASSIFIED INDEX OF BEACON ADVERTISERS RADIOS Page Fuchs Agpliance Co ................ ..,. I 2 Laudel adio Co ..............,.......I - 7 RAILROADS A. R. T. Railroad ....,..,....... ..,.....,. .v.. 4 Missouri Pacific Railroad. .,....... .... 3 8 Nickel Plate Road ......................................... 20 Wabash Railroad ..............,.......,................-.,-- 35 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE C. Brinkop Real Estate Co. ...,,.................., Il E. W. Nagel ......,...,...............,...,...,......v.......,.. . 29 Riverside Realty Co .....,,.... ..,. 3 0 Harry Newman, Inc ...I..I............ .... I 3 Richardson Building Co ......... , ..... .... I 6 Walter G. Thielecke Title Co ....... .... I 8 Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co ...... ...,....,,. 8 Yeckel, Earickson 61 Co., Inc .................,.,...v. I2 RESTAURANTS AND DELICATESSENS Albrecht's Dining Room .................,.,.......,.... 39 J. W. Chamberlain Confectionery ..I............. I0 Cravois Restaurant .....,.................,............,. 23 Kingsmar Sandwich Shoppe and Delica- tessen .........,,....,....,,...,...........................,...... 2 Liberty Restaurant ,.,... . ..,,,...,..,.....,...,....... 2 Tommy Tucker Shop ......... ,,.. I I SCHOOIS AND COLLEGES Lindenwood College ....-..-,-..-------Y---Y---------- -4-- MQ, School of Accountancy and Law ............ Rubicam Business School ......Y...........-.--.------- St. Louis College of Pharmacy -..-.--4A-...------4 St. Louis University School of Commerce 61 Finance .,........,......,...,.................Y..........,.. Washington University ..,.....................,... . SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING American Shoe Repair Shop ..v.............,...,....,. . H. Frank Leather Co, ........,......................... .. Fischefs Exclusive Shoe Store ..,..... ..., john Messe .,........................................ .... Peter Mueller ........................................... .... Union Electric Shoe Repairing Shop ..,,.,..,... UND ERTAKERS Gebken Undertakers .,............Y...., .... Kriegshauser Undertaking Co. ....... Southern Undertaker ................. .... Wacker-Helderle ,,........., ,. , Ziegenhein Bros. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Pa ge 32 I 28 Z4 3I 8 4 29 I5 39 I4 30 I6 I4 29 23 Z7 43 J.'3?g '5' 495595 xi -z is I A 1 in A 195,63 ,f if sw' NISIW alwfm M 5 -an 'if zu 4s,wx QgP .- wmfm in il -L- J-4:9351 , '-ne' Es :ff gy-,. W, f..1.wg.,qx055h F' vcr. Ely wg. z1f v H f 54151 fwmg J' if -,,.mH-11-- ' F ,wx