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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1930 volume:

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Z '51 li' 5' 3 'X F I Pfzf ' ,f - an -' ' . .- Q Q X . rf' --fx-v . ! f'4f , - 1-'f1Z'1!f' . X4 ' f , , I - I I ,?- ,V I , V ,5 ' r, 1-I I ' . . Y ,f :fi 19 - i I ft f W - 7 4 'X 4 In ET 1 i i O river, riuer, never yet Was half your glory sungg And never skill of painter's brush Nor praise of poefs tongue Shall half reveal the majesty, The charm, the primal grace Thar clothe you and attend your ways And shine from out your face. Pj O. SYLVESTER WDM Qhministratiun MMM QQ N I A -Q If X gn' Y' ff IN ff X! I M My if-2. JI 7? 4' K Y6'43?5M f w 'Fri THE PALISADES OP THE MISSISSIPPI HE Mississippi has as its sources a small lake. Little Elk qwb Lake, in northern Minnesota. It emerges as a small stream not more than twenty feet wide and about two feet deep. SQAHTS' Passing through Lake Itasca and receiving the flow of T smaller streams. the stream becomes broader and deeper. At the entrance of the Sauk River the rocky sandstone bluffs begin leaving the clay banks of the glacial drift behind. On both sides one sees the gray bluffs contrasting with the green foliage, which clings to ledges and emerges from crevices. It is especially beautiful at dusk when the deep purple shadows steal over the river and change it to a purple hue. Farther down at Minneapolis the river plunges down the Falls of St. Anthony and rushes between the tall palisades. whose height varies from two hundred to six hundred feet. These imposing bluffs have often been compared with the renowned Palisades of the Hudson. Between the bluffs the river bed sinks below the general level of the prairie. Between St. Paul and Rock Island the distance between the bluffs is greater and they are not as perpendicular as those farther north. Besides the oaks, elms, maples, and beeches, pines and cedars dot the slopes. Soon the waters pass the Iowa farm country and the rugged bluffs of Missouri. the region Mark Twain made famous. With the confluence of the Missouri River, the bluffs continue on the Missouri side, but on the Illinois side is the rich bottom land. Just north of Memphis are the Chickasaw bluffs. It is from these bluffs, or perhaps those a little farther south. that DeSoto supposedly first saw the Mississippi. The rest of the way the river is higher than the surrounding country. Winding by bayous the river finally reaches the close of his journey and empties into the Gulf of Mexico. HENRIETTA BRUESCHKE. Ten I ! e .. a f , E , A R 'R - l...l-n -. Ei af s MR. HENRY J. GERLING A man Whose sterling worth, exceptional ability, and unceas- ing labor in the cause of education has Won him the position of Superintendent of Instruction in the St. Louis Public Schools. Twelve 1 I KA H fN 5 if ,- L H f r o 'Ti Ji .if l l .Qi ' 4' ' 'ii Q 7: --' f -, -Bi Ti :lu :-- ' ' A -I nzmgln , mn ii ' -fini ...- . - - . . , .-. . .. . ,, . . MR. CHARLES H. SLATER Principal Cleveland High School Thirteen .' 7-M 1 -- A Q--- F ,gi , iii' I ily-,lg'.,':. f .- Q- M Ak ll-,. ngmllrl fA 1-7 T' -i 2:5 -J. ' 5'1- Fourteen MR. MILTON FRYE Assistant Principal Cleveland High School il IX ll Lanai: KA s N g MISS VAVRA MR. BALLIN MR. PRIESS AND MR, WILSON MR. TREDINNICK MISS I-IUPF MISS GAYLER MR. RYAN Fifteen . 1 S 'Y--Z -+ ' . - A ' -Q-:urn 1 ' MISS ROWAN AND MISS CAMPBELL MR. DEMING AND MR. MARK MOODY MR. Sixteen MR. HERITAGE AND MR. TUCKER MR. DOXSEE MR. MCNUTT MISS ANSLINGER NELLER MR. F. W. MOODY G NS. -sa 2 A ll aging! if L MISS TOMPKINS MR. BDQEMAN AND MR. PARKER AND MR. WHITESIT'I' Mrss GUNTHER MR. KINCAID MR. PRIESS AND MISS KILPATRICK MR, DOUGAN MISS RANDALL Seventeen I Ax I 352124 4g'T' 'I' - MR. HUTZEL MISS MORROW MR. MCNUTT AND MISS TENSFELD MR. HERITAGE MISS NIEENACH MR. TREDINNICK MR. BEGEMAN AND MISS GUNTHER Eighteen PH A ll , 1-L L, .. -E-ani? ' rf irfilf. -.. .L ' 131 65 TZ T f E MISS EDNA FISSE' Dean of Girls Sponsor of the Student Council Cleveland High School Nineteen L - an Ak ll-fluw f- lf- - i l FRED GEORGE IVIILDRED WILSON WILLIAM DEMING FREMON CASPER RAINER ATTEBERY President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms N OFFICERS FOR TERM STARTING JANUARY, 1929 J 1 N. 5 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is essentially an organization of the student body, so each advisory group is represented by one of its members in the Council. Each of these representatives is elected by the group which he represents. The 9 x MEMBERS EOR TERM STARTING SEPTEMBER. 1929 x A. Twenty lull Agia JAMES MARIE CHARLES MARGARETHA CLINTON RITTERSKAMP STONECIPHER BARBY TITZLER RAINER President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS FOR TERM STARTING SEPTEMBER, 1929 purpose of the Student Council is to promote the nera welfare, order, and discipline of the school, assist in all athletic events, nd t decide on all ques- tions pertaining to the general activities of the high sc o . Appended herewith are the pictures of the officers for the ter eginning J nuary, l929, and the officers and Student Council body for t term be inning September, l929. M I MEMBERS FOR RM S RTI X SEPTEMBER. 1929 Twentg-one Twenty-two And do you loue my river, My stream of the tawny tones, And do you find its world, indeed, The rarest beauty owns? Yea, I have heard its laughter, Have seen its glorious smile, And I have felt it leap for joy Ana' shout for joy the while. -F. O. SYLVESTER .YM '. -- . ' ' 'K 7 235'PS'w -Q ,JA lgqf lf,wf.?ff4,Aff'j'i?ii55ll . 'a:mzeiwf.- ,I ' c : ' ' 'f'M'!-!!'- NIHI!!!s'lTi i?'4'M'FP'W'FP'af1rf. . - . f '!5f 'E'WWEWeI!3 eIlHsMllflfmimlHmmmzlelnml1 llsmmlsuuu M1iiii 1 ,, fi ,f5p!WE!5iZgl53gi55iiEgSESS5!i:i::g11is.'sEQa:iEES5,i5.-qumnllldlllj' gggigggsv --,?9eW.ulif,' IlIll35f5'x.',Li I My N -i f, TS?Mmw i - , A X f .Arm 3. ' , , , ' ff' A l fi ? E Q. -f i' 5 , -af ff -A -'xv-1-gi: -Y Q lass uf ianuarp 1930 F 1 1 -1 f' vi V E In , ii 'nf 4 If ' ' M Q ' Q X, , xgx - L, N , X THE MISSISSIPPI IN TI-IE NORTH p I-IE Mississippi River has its source in the Silent Places, where all is wrapped in a mantle of awe. The forest of pines emitting a faint, yet wonderfully sweet perfume of damp- fiif ness and carpeted with a thick spongy rug of pine needles, is characterized by cathedral solemnity. From its depths, the North speaks-the flute-like voice of the hermit thrush, the golden, cheerful variations of the olive-backed thrush, and the nine various songs of the white throated sparrow-they are all symbolic. Occasionally is heard another expression of the mood of the Silent Places-the tremulous, maniac laughter of the loon. But after the sun, a great ruddy orb, has disappeared behind the pines and the sky above it, flushed with rosy color, has faded into saffron, and then into the lightest blue, a fantastic hypnotic spell is woven. Through the great forest a deep, deep silence reigns, magnifying the soft voices of the North. The whippoorwill calls again and again, over and over an owl repeats rapidly, Whoo, whoo, whoo. A twig snaps, betraying the stealthy approach of some prowling night creature--a sniff, and then the patter of dead leaves, immediately stilled. Soon the deep silence is broken by a vibrating silver thread of music from a nearby thicket. The white throated Sparrow, nightingale of the North, contrib- utes his song-cheerful, yet sometimes passionate and mournful. A dweller of the Silent Places also knows of the string of lakes filled with pike, bass, and other game fish, besides many sly beavers. These bodies of water instead of being dotted with pleasure craft and bordered with wharves, summer cottages, pavilions, and hotels, are sometimes only inhabited by a pair of weirdly laughing loons. WILMAR SCHNEIDER. Twenty-four . 1 1 1 1 ,-jf!! X ,A fl .1 ?-L 7 'W - 5 X , .. i l ?h I MISS IVIIQENACI-I k MR. MCNUTT I-M Sponsor Sponsor Motto: WORK, WAIT, AND WIN Colors: ORANGE AND BL ACK Twenly-si A IGH I 0 MARIE STONECIPI-IER 'Smiling lips, flashing eyes, A maiden with a face most fair. She's charming. sweet and nice, Vlith Marie none can compare. Honor Society Freshman Counselor Associate Editor Beacon, '30 Beacon Staff, '29 Student Council, '27, '29 Vice-President Student Council, '29 Vice-President Seniors La Poerique, '28, '29 President La Poetique, '28 Nature Club, '27, '28 President Nature Club, '27 Philo, '28, '29 2 8 Toxophilite, ' Secretary Freshman Girls' Club, '2 6 Class Saluta-toriafn, '30 Beacon C WILLARD- DUETTING When a guy is popular and good lookin' too. Aw Gee! What's a feller goin' to do? President Seniors - Treasurer New Seniors Chess Club, '27 Track, '28, '29 BLANCHE ALEXANDER We need no words to seek to praise One who has such a record traced. Honor Society Associate Editor Orange and Blue, '29 Beacon Staff, '29 Secretary Seniors, '29 Secretary New Seniors, '29 Weoc, '27, '28, '29 President XVeoc, '28 Secretary lVeoc, '27 Sergeant-at-Arms Weoc, '29 Hiking, '27, '28 Hike Leader, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter Hiking, '28 Orange and B'ue C Athletic C Academic C Senior Play MARSHALL MUELLER Smiles away sorrow, casts away care. Assistant Business Mgr. Boys' Treasurer Seniors, '29 x f ' we X c 9 l lt. VERNA MARVIN XGEORGE TMEYER Irish 'Good and um'o ome. Effervescent, kind and sweet, A ' enr Council, '29 -that's Verna. Sergeant-M-Arms Seniors, '2 9 Beacon' 30 Girls' Treasurer Seniors, '30 Philo, '29 Radio Club, '2 7 Fencing Club, '27 Chess Club, '2 7 Beacon Academic Senior Play HCM HCM Anna H. Shaw, '27 Senior Play Twenty-seven ELLA ANDERSON 'To others lenient, to herself sincere. ,.. ,fi- WILLIAM ATTEBERY Popular, learned, :ind reserved. Honor Society 20 President Honor Society. Student Council, ' Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council, Business Mgr. Orange and Blue, ' Rifle Club, '26, '27, '28, ' Statislicul Oificer Rifle Club, Custodian Rifle Club, ' Treasurer Rifle Club. Craft Club, '27, '23, ' Treasurer Crafl Club, ' Librarian Craft Club, Z9 29 29 Z0 ZX ZX 29 39 Z8 ZX . ,Zo Vice-President Craft Club. Orchestra. '26, 'Z 7. '23, Orchestra Rifle Club Embl I 4. 29 C L' n1 Orange and H'ue F Acad:-mic HC.. MARIE ANGERER Rie An artist of no mean ability. Orange and B'ue Reporter, '29 Coodfellowship, 'Z 7. '28, 'Z 9 Art Club, '28, Z9 Orange and Blue Reparter Art Club, 29 CHARLES BARBY LUCILLE ASTROTH STANLEY ALBERS Baby Face Lou A quiet and reserved young A quick wit. a light heart, and Cvlanced with zi thousand lights man' :i level head. of glee. Student Council, '29 Beacon Staff' '30 Treasurer Student Council, '2 9 Goodfellowshlp' '28 Beacon staff, '50 Pee Club' ,Z 7 lllebster-Hagne, '28, '29 Type Club,H27 Vice-President ll'ebster- Amdemlc C Hayne. '29 Nature Club, 'Z 7 Rifle Club 'Z 7 Si1lutatio,'28. '29 Janitor Salutatio 'Z' Cheerleader. 'Z 9 Library Assistant. '2 8 Senior Twenl y- eight '29 Play MITCHELL BARTNICK 'A friend to the true, And always to you. Chemistry Club, '28, '29, '30 Treasurer Chemistry C'ub, '29 Radio Club, '29, '30 Orange and Blue Reporter N Radio Club, '29 IRIINE BARTHELMASS Rene Her gentle words and smiling eyes Have brightened up the darkest skies. Student Council, '29 Weoc, '29 Freshman Gir's' C.'ub, '26 Pipes o'Pan, '28, '29 Basketball, '28, '29 Baseball, '29 Girls' Athletic Pin Academic Certificate VJILBERT BIASCI-I Happy is he-whose record is brief. MELVA BARTI-I Power and Beauty, thoughts I untold, Fashioned in a dainty mold. Freshman Counselor, '29 your Let Weoc,'28,'29 U President Weoc, 29 ' Y , Choral Club, '29 N 29 Opereita, '29 l 1, 138 Pipes o'Pan, '27, '28, '29 , ,AlhIet:'C1'C Sccretarg Pipes o'Pan, '2 1' Pipes o'Pan Pi - Pipes o'Pan Guard Athletic C ROSE BETTEKEN B:by Rose Vivacicus Rose Bettel-ren, Modern, cute, and wise. She'll be successful In all that she trIes. Orange and Blue Reporter. ' Toxophilitc, '28 '- 29 79 Vice-President Toxophilitel '29 La Poerique, 2 9 Cfe Cuks, 29 Philo, '29 Pipes o'Pan, '28, 29 Orange and Pipes o'Pan Pin B'ue Reporter Pipes o'Pan, '29 Ogeretra, '29 Twenty-nine CHARLES BORNEMAN He keeps you guessing all the ' time. RUTH BAUER 'So unaffected, so composed mind, So Hrm, so strong, and so refined. Girls' Choral Club, '28, Treasurer Girls' Choral Club, Operctra, ' 'l'l'arhl'rs' Convention Chorus, ' Bank, '2 7, '28, Bank HC DOUGLAS B LAYLOCK Doug His pleasant manner every clay Will start him well along 1ife's way. Cartooning Club, '2 7 Orange and Blue Reporter, '27 SOPI-IIA BELZ WILLIAM BROWN Dolly If you want something well If her mind were the moon, who would be the man in it? Student Council, 2 8 Beacon Stair, ' 30 La Poetique, '28, '29 29 Philo, '27, '28, ' Secretary Philo, 28 2 8 Vice-President Philo, Cle Cuks, '29 Nature Club, 2 7 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Treasurer Freshman Girls' Club. '26 Thirty worth While, Just ask Bill to smile. MARGARET BOERNER Marge Margaret never meets defeat, Because she is a real athlete. Student Council, '29 Pipes o'Pan, '28, '29 Basketball, '27, '28, '29 Secretary Basketball, '27, '28 Hiking, '28, '29 Hiking Captain. '28 Orange and Blue Reporter Hiking, '29 Indoor, '29 Indoor Captain, '29 Soccer, '28, '29 Sharing, '29 Freshman Girls' Club. '26 Indoor, '27, '28 Athletic Pin Athletic C ARNOLD COBB DOROTHY CARNA LOUIS BLUMER 'A genial, friendly 1euow. Student Council, '27 Boxing and Fencing Club, '29 Her hair in dusky uDot,, wavelets lies, Her face is small and bright, Her eyes are like the sparkling pools When glanced on by sunlight. Student Council, ' Freshman Counselor, ' Anna H. Shaw, ' President Anna H. Shaw, ' 29 29 29 29 Goodfellowship, '29 Nature Club, ' Freshman Girls' Club, ' Hilzing, '27, ' 27 26 28 Hiking C Plucky and likewise well- behaved. Rifle Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 President Rifle Club, '29 HILDA DIENER 'Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, and all her paths are peace. ERIC BUCHANAN He would have quite a lot say if he would only say i to t. Craft Club, '27, '28, '29 Librarian Craft Club, '27, 28 Vice-President Craft Club, '29 Archery Club, '26, 27 Aviation Club, '28, '29 Track, 28 Academic C EVELYN CAPORAL Welcomed wherever she went And valued for herself. Freshman Counselor Girls' Debating Team, '29 Anna H. Shaw, '28, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms Anna H. Shaw, '2 8 Vice-President Anna H. Shaw, '2 9 f Toxophilite, 28 President Toxophillte, '29 Junior Red Cross, 29 Girls' Athletic Ass'n, '28, '29 President Girls'Athlelic Association, ' 2 9 President of Tennis, 29 2 8 28 9 Basketball, Soccer, Debating I HCM Thirty-one NORNTAN DOERNER JEANETTE DOHRMANN Norm Jeane On hand and always wide She has Iwo eyes so soft and Awake' blue- take care! Ifozirball, '26, '27, '28, '29 Cie Cuhs. '28, '29 Bashelball, '27,'28 Uhr- Club, '29 Track, '2 7, '28 Pianis1Ulze Club, '29 l Si-rgeanl-ulrflrms Uhe Llub, ' 29 RUSSELL BRUNNER Mike Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't you all contented like me? . Fencing Club, '25, 26 Custodian Fencing Club, '29 Boys' Glue Club, 26 Boxing and Fencing Club, ,29 , i . 30 Swimming Team, '25 'I ennis, '26 EDWARD FREMON DOROTHY FELDWERTH ROBERT CARR A man of mind, of spirit, and action Makes him the cenier of attraction. Honor Socferg Studen! Council, '28 ,-lssislanl Business Manager Beacon. '28 Editor Orange and Blue. '2 9 Presidenr New Seniors, '2 9 Rifle Club, '27, '28, '29 SfUlllSll'Cdl Officer Rifle Club, '29 Rxf'e Club Emblem, '29 Debaling, ' 7 9 Beacon C Orange and B'ue C Debating C .-lfailcmx C Thirty-two Dot A co-ed sweet, To all a friend: XVe hope to her XVi1l fortune trend. Sludent Council, ' 29 Orange and Blue Reporler, '29 Choral Club. '28 Freshman Girls' Club. 'Z 6 Pipes 0'Pz1n,'27, '28, '29 P'pes o'Pan C Pipes o'Pan Guard Basketball, '27, '28, '29 Volleyball, '29 Soccer, '28 Opererra, '28 Arhleric C A regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep and mischief too. Gym Team, '27, '28, '29 Treasurer Gym Team, '29 Swimming Team, '27, '28, '29 DOROTHY FRANK THOMAS CROOKS Dottie Tom 'O Dorothy, I sue for your His friends were many and esteem: true-hearted. Of modesty you are the queen. . Honor Society Beacon Staff, '30 Freshman Counselor Ar! Club,'27, '28, '29 Treasurer Art C'ub, '2 7 Sergeant-at-Arms Art Club,'28 French Club, '27, '28, '29 Treasurer French Club, '28 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Indoor Baseba'l, '23, '29 Junior Swimming Team, '28, '29 Academic C fn Chemistry Club, Nature Club. Captain Tennis Team,' Tennis Athletic C 1 Z7 '26 29 LILLIE GOLDMAN NLM.. A clever girl who is very pretty, And very sweet as well as witty. Honor Society Assistant Advertising Mgr. r Beacon, '30 Alethinrte, '29 Vice-President Alethinae, '29 Goodfellowship, '29 Type Club, '26, '27 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Sharing Club, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter Skating Club, 28 Volley Ball, '28 Junior Red Cross, '2 8 Lost and Found Department, '29 Academic C H RUTH HABIG Stately in bearing, Noble in thought, In her laughing eyes The sunshine is caught. Vfeoc, '27 Treasurer Weoc, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter 1 llleoc, '28 Alethinae, '2 La Poetique, '2 9 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Choral Club, '2 7 CARL DAUTEN Success follows industry. Honor Soci Webster-Hayne, '28, ' Treasurer Webster-Hayne, ' ery 29 29 Chemistry Club, '28, '29 Treasurer Chemistry Club, ' Academic 29 C., ALICE GROENING NAV, She is little and sweet fro her head to her feet. In Honor Society .79 Anna H. Shaw. Sergeant-at-Arms Anna H. Shaw. '29 Basketball, '27, '28 Hiking, '27, '28 Girls' Athletic Award, '29 Basketball C Hiking Academic ..C,, UC., Thirty-three 155: ARTHUR FISCHER Arr Almo.t as popular as the nu nl' 'Wr', tho: SIudcn1Cnuncil, '2 9 Lrrlcring Club, Si-cr-'fury 1.1-Ilvrrng Club, Junior Rml Cross, lcv Sharing, 'I rurlz. '26, '27, '28, Athlvtlc '28 '28 '28 '28 .20 HC.. A., SUSANNE HALBMAN Hsuen Pavlowa would have no chance In contest wlth Susnnnc's dance. Honor Socieru S1udenlCuuncil, ' Beacon Staff Cnr's' Treasurer New Seniors Orchifxlra, '26 Indoor Baseball inning, ' Clc-spa, ' Pipes n'Pan, '2 7, '28 Prcsizlcnl Pipes o'Pz1n, ' 29 10 Zu 29 29 29 29 20 29 Pipes o'l'an Pin Pipes o'Pun Guard Opcrclla, '29 Alhli-1ic C HENRY DRECHSEL Drcx Full of energy. Orange and B'ue Reporter, '28 Football. '27, '28, '29 Basketball. '28 Track, '27, '28 Orchestra, '26 , . , J JAMES FORISTEL ntlimmy., Sorry, girls, I'm taken, Student Council, '29 Fencing Cub, '27 '7 Susirnming, '27, Nalure Club. '- Thirtyffour -8 76 MARIE HALLENBERG A pretty, round. and dimpled face. For a charming smile a dwell- ing place. Weoc, '29 Basketball, '29 JOHN DRISCOLL He never has very much to say, But tends to his business every day. EVA MAE HEINICHEN ln your eyes rare pictures shine like fairy flags unfurledf' Student Council, '27 Goodfellowshlp, '28, '29 Secretary Goodfelfowship, '27 Anna H. Shaw, '29 Pep Club, '2 7 ERWIN PICKINGER 'He never troubles trouble unless trouble troubles him. Orchestra C THOMAS DURllAM Always ready and willing to serve. JOE GARCIA HELEN JUELICH ROBERT ENTENMAN English lt's nice to be natural when Bob Joe is ambitious, true, and you 'B naturally mce- Always fegdy to gram 3 kind, Toxophllire, '29 favor. With strength of character and Indoor Baseball, '27 Student Council '29 of mind. Tfqgl1,,'29 ' Spanish Club, '27, '23, '29 Tff1fk C P:esla'enr Spanish Club, '29 Secretary Spanish Club, '29 Modern Language Club, '29 President Modern Language Club, '29 Chemistry Club, '2 9 Thirty-five WALTER GROPP There is nothing so pleasant by ' half As this pleasant boy with a merry laugh. MATHILDA JUNGBLUTH 'Though you dwell among the untrodden ways, You're .1 girl whom everyone does praise. Sludcnl Council, '28, '29 Freshman Counselor, '29 Nature Club, '29 29 29 Pup Club, '28, ' Supervisor of Hall Guards, HENRY HAHN Ol What a happy world this would bc. If all that are in it were worthy as hc. PETE I'lAl.M Tall, manly, and good to look upon. Radio Club, '26 Rifle Club, '27 Football, '26, '28 Baskcrball, '26, '27, '28 Thirty-six Track Athletic IRMA KAHRHOFF Girlie Always pleasant, always cheerful. Of her future we're not fearful, Nature Club, '2 6, '2 7 Goodfellowship, '28 29 Junior Red Cross, ' Hiking, '27, '28 GEORGE HASSEU RTI-IER Sincere, friendly, clever, and true. - HARRIET KENNEDY ARNOLD HENERFAUTH DOROTHY KEENEY Pat Strength, silence. sense. Her ZQHU2 WJY5- hef lfwieltf face 'When we observe one of her - Student Council, '28, '29 Combme gwe haf mlmltable - - n Ways' grace' Ho or Society All gggfjyare fashioned into Student Council' ,29 Honor Soci Student Council, ' Nature Club, '2 7, Treasurer Nature Club, Spanish Club, '27, '23, ' Secretary Spanish Club, Keeper of Don Quixote Spanish Club, ' Weoc, Sergeant-at-Arms Weoc, Modern Language Club, Keeper of the Mascot Modern Language Club, ' Courtesg Club, '28, 1 , , ery 29 '28 28 29 Z9 29 29 '29 29 29 Z9 Freshman Counselor Vice-President New Seniors, '2 9 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Pianist Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27, '28, '29 Weoc, '29 Hiking, '27, '28 Hiking C Orchestra Academic -:Cn ucn ALEX HUESEMAN IRENE KALNEY STANLEY HOPMEISTER WhenlAlex decides to do Rene A light heart lives on. things' Irene's lack of self-conceit Rifle Club, '2 7, '28 Th'1'Y'W 35 Zood 35 done-H Adds to her charm and man- ners sweet. Girls' Freshman Counselor Weoc, '29 Treasurer Weac, '29 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27, '28 Pin Pipes o'Pan Guard '29 Pipes o'Pan Hiking, '28, Hiking Captain, '29 Athletic Award, '29 Operetra, 'Z9 Baseball, '2 7, '28 Hiking C Track C Academic Certificate Academic C Thirty-seven MARIE LAFSER Evcr happy, cvcr gay Through rain or shine On any day. ERNEST HUFE ALICE HILL Of quiet and modest micn, As fair as the dawn of a May Yet in him great things :irc Day seen. As swcct as n pale lilac spray. Sludcnt Council, '29 Action Club, '29 Srcrcrary Action Club, '29 Trcasurcr Action Club, '29 Boxing and Fencing Club, '29 Philo, '29 EARL JANSEN His crest is A pigskin rampant. S1udcntCouncil, Band, '27, '28, Orange and Blue Reporter Band, Gym Tram, '26, '27, '28, Prcsident Gym Tram, Swimming Club, '26, '27, '28, Foo1ball.'2El', Baseball, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, '25, fllhlrlic' Thirty-right DOROTHY KNOBLAUCI-I Dot She takes the prize for minuteness, Also she has her own cutenessf' Honor Society Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Wcoc, '27, '28, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms lVeoc, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter Weof, '29 Spanish Club, '29 lfrvshman Girls' Club, '26 Hiking Club, '27, '28 Academic Award Hiking C Academic C ANDREW KICK -For he's a jolly good fellow. Craft Club, '27, '28, 29 Sergeant-al-Arms Craft Club, '28 Lettering Club, '28, '29 JOHN JEDLICKA Johnnie A chap who doesn't allow study to interfere with his education. Beacon Staff, '30 Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Her coral lips and flashing eyes EUGENE KIEEER He's so charming. strong, and Have wrung from boys admir- tall. ing sighs. LOIS LINK lt's alarming how they fall. Sludent Council, '28 Beacon Staff, 3 0 Webster-Hayne, '28, '2 9 Cartooning Club, Cle Cuks, '28, '29 President Cie Cuhs. '29 Philo, '29 '26, '27, '28, '29 President Cartooning Club, '28 27 Secretary Cartooning Club. Secretary-Treasurer Cartooning Club, ' 2 9 Debating Team, '29 2 9 2 9 1 Debating Forum, '23, Cheerleader, Senior Play Debating C LEOTA LARKIN FRED KADERA MARY ELIZABETH MADDOX Le Willing and helpful, a regular To flalunt one's knowledge isn't Always fair and never proud, fellow' Wlse' , , We could sing her praises long so Marv Ellflbelh doesn lf advertise. and loud. Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Anna H. Shaw, '23, '29 Treasurer Anna H. Shaw, 29 Hiking, '27, '28 Hiking Captain, '28 Hiking C Honor Society Beacon Staff, '30 Freshman Counselor Weoc, '28, '29 Vice-President Weoc, '29 Clc Cuks, '28, '29 Junior Red Cross, '29 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27 Pipes o'Pan Pin Hiking, '28 Academic ' .Cn Thirty-nin 9 Wlio plays the game until done. Stutlcnt Council l Orange and H ue Reporter, Football, '26, '27, '28 Basketball. '25, '26, '27 Baseball, '27, '28 Captain Baseball. Track llaslzi-thall Baseball Football if,-is GEORGE KETTERER An athlete and A steady one it's '29 .29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 HC. ., ,, C HC., Je. E RR EDWARD KEITH Viv.1city is the gi woman. Kelthe Honor ocicry 28 Orang n Blue Reporter, ' Fr hm Counselor, ' Be n Staff, ' al atfo, '28, ' Ae lu lo, ' A af . , ' 1 g. Ca dl?Hl'g1g Pep ub, '27, '28, Pipes o'Pan. Academic ' 29 Z9 29 29 29 8 x' 27 7 Laugh, clown, laugh! Football, '26, '2 7, '28 Baseball, '27 Basketball, '27, '23 Athletic LOUIS KIRTZ HAZEL MEIER GREGORY KLAGES What he does, he does well: Of Bashing eyes and dusky A chemist of great repute was But he ain't done nothin' Vet. hair, he. Srudmr Council, 129 A girl like Hazel indeed is Another Priestley he may be Assistant Editor Beacon, '29 rare' , Fencing Club, 'za H0'10f50f'f U Chess Club, 'Z 7 La Poettque. 28, 29 Treasurer La Poetique, '29 Phllo, '29 Nature Club, '28 Choral Club, '27 Forty Freshman Girls' Club, 'ZQ Hihmg, 'za Orchestra C MICHAEL KLINGLER MARIE METZ HARRY LAWRENCE UHJ., Mike Ol Nee 'Michael is a friend, you'll find, Marie and her cheerful smile, HJf1'S0m9 Md U11-H And there are few of his kind. Craft Club, '28, '29 Action Club, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms Action Club, ' 29 Lettering Club, '28, '29 Make this life a thing worth while. Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27, '28 Student Council, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter, 'Z 9 Chess Club, '2 6, '27, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter Chemistry Club, '28 Boxing and Fencing Club, ' Chess Club. 28 , '29 Radio Club. 'Z 9 29 Academic C ELLIOT KOENIG Honored for his faithfulness. A popular fellow is he, A student good and official fair: What more can a Clevelandite be? Webster-Hagne. '26, '27, '28, '29 President Webster-Hagne, '29 Vice-President Webster- Huyne, '29 Secretary Webster-Hayne, '28 Golf Club, '27, '28 Salutatio, '29 Debating, '29 Debating Forum, '28, '29 Boxing and Fencing Club, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter Boxing and Fencing Club, '29 Senior Play ISOBEL IVIEYER OLIVER LEDERGERBER Izzy Care is my only enemy. If laughter prolongs life, Isobel will live forever. Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Baseball, '26, '2 7 Forty-one MARIE MYERS HERBERT LIVENGOOD Her quiet smile an inborn A man of wisdom and renown, charm of graciousnessf' XVho always smiles :Incl never Sfudenl Council, ' fmwns' llnnn H. Shaw, '28, '29 Honor Soclely Treasurer Anna H. Shaw, ' Srudenz Council, '29 Keeper of Roscoe Anna Stamp Club, '27 H. Shaw, ' Fencing Club, '29 Coodfellmuship, ' Chemistry Club. '28 Nature Club, ' Orcheslru, '28, '29 Freshman Girls' Club, ' Band, '28, '29 Junior Red Cross, ' Academic C Hiking, '27, ' Hiking LUCILLE MILLER l till this cup to one made of lovelincss alone. La Poetique, ' Treasurer La Poctiquc, ' Alcthinae, '28, ' Pipes o'Pan, '26, ' UP 29 29 Z0 27 ELEANOR PATTERSON CLEMENS MAISE GRACE NOVY A very lovely girl who has Clem A sweet attractive kind of 2-ddfd EUC? and beauty to Speaks little: does much. grace' th? Cl3SS-U Beacon Staff 130 Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 SfUdf'1fCOU'1ff '73 Student Councili '29 Sllldmf Colmcn' i29 Uk? Club, ' Chess Club, ,26 Art Club, '28 Pep CfUb1f?7 Chemfsrfy Crab, '27, '28, '29 Tr as I r me gag' I Toxvphllfff President Chemfsffy Club, '29 f Q ephj 329 Junior Red Cross O,-amriml C 1 0' Ferry-two Senior Play Senior Play ROGER MARKLAND ELVIRA REICHERT 'Modesty. we think, here hides A smiling face and sunny a hundred unknown virtues. disposition, Art Club, ' Freshman G r's' C'ub, '26 Baseball, '2 6, '2 7 ARTHUR MARTINI All men looked upon him favorably. Student Council, '28 Chemistry Club, '28, '29 Librarian Chemistry Club, '29 Gym Team, '29 RUTH SCI-IAFFNIT 'Blondes can be made, but burn hair comes natural, Goodfellowship, French Club, Baseball, Junior Red Cross, '28, JULES MARSHALL Tapping feet accompany his merry tunes. Student Council, Rifle Club, '27, ' Boxing and Fencing Club, '27, ' Sergeant-at-Arms Fencing Club, '27, ' Boxing Leader, Gym Team, Secretary Gym Team, Swimming Team, '27, Gym p 1 HC., HELEN RGEMER Sweet personality-full of vivacitylu Beacon Staff, '30 Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Student Council, '27, '29 La Poerique, '28, '29 President La Poetique, '29 Philo, '28, '29 President Philo, '29 Treasurer Philo, '29 Junior Swimming Team, '2 6 Senior Swimming Team, '27, '28 Manager Senior Swimming Team, '28 Tennis, '27, '23, '29 Girls' Tennis Championship, '29 Pipes o'Pan, '2 7, '2 8 Athletic Pin Forty-three OMER RICHARDSON ' LILLIAN SCHIRMER Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. Student Council, '29 Nature Club, '26, 27 Swimming, '28 Lil Lillian captivales almost all, Sweet girl, slender, clark, and small. Honor Society Weoc, '28, '29 President lVeoc, '29 Corresponding Secretary Weoc, '29 Vice-President Wear, '28 Baseball. 29 G. A. A., '29 29 29 Treasurer G. A. A.. Orange and Blue Reporter, ' Academic ..C,. GEORGE METTER Behold those looks: and he says those waves are real. Boxing Club, '29 Swimming Club, '25 Glee Club, '26 Football, '27, '28 Academic C Senior Play MARGARETHA TITZLER Style has she-the grace of a goddess. Honor Society Secretary Honor Society, '29 Freshman Counselor Student Council, '29 Secretary Student Council, '29 Beacon Staff, 'JO Pipes o'Pan, '27, '28, '29 President Pipes o'Pan, '29 Pipes o'Pan Pin Weoc, '29 Operetta, '29 Athletic C Academic C Senior Play Forty-four MARVIN MUELLER Ari honor to his friends, a credit to his school. Honor Society Editor Beacon, '30 Business Mgr. Beacon, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter, 'Z 9 President Webster-Hayne, '28 Secretary Webster-Hayne, '27 Honorary Member Webster-Hayne Webster-Hayne, '26, 27, '28, '29 Patronus Salutatio, 'Z 9 Secretary French Club, '29 Librarian Cartooning Club, '27 Debating, '26, '27, '28, '29 Class Valedictorian, '30 Harvard Junior Award, '29 Senior Play Acaderrfc C Beacon C Debating C LELA UMBERHINE ulleen If popularity were gold, Lela would harbor wealth untold. Honor Society Vice-President Honor Society '29 Beacon Staff, '30 Weoc, '28, '29 Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27, '28, '29 Pipes o'Pan Pin Mar, Senior Swimming Team, '29 ' Red Cross Life Saving, '29 Baseball, '26, '27 Junior Red Cross, '29 Girls' Athletic Award Hiking C Athletic C Academic C Senior Play WILSON RAINER DOROTHY SCHONARD John . Smiling face, laughing eyes. Witty, good-natured, and Domlhy ,ls one who never original: Mghs' A sure cure for the blues. Basketball, '26 Honor Society Student Council, '29 Treasurer Student Council, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms New Seniors, '29 V Band,'25,'26,'28,'29 Sh Orchestra, '25, '26, '28 'K Saxophone Band, '28, '29 Q Rifle Club, '25, '26 Junior Red Cross, '2 9 Tennis, '28, '29 Athletic C Orchestra C Academic C KENNETH RISCH .,Dingy,, Kenneth Risch, no one will doubt, ls a good, dandy fellow, and a line old scout. Student Council, '29 Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29 Bcnd, '25, '26, '27 Gym Team, '26, '27 Football, '27, '28, '29 BERNARD REICHARDT MARGARET SEGEDIN MARVYN RODGERS 'Slow and easy. never A care- Meetzi Bud HOUIS and mif1UI2S 21Wf1YS fo A cheerful lass-a friend sin- Life is one grand sweet sang, SPN?- cere and true. Start the musicll Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 B,,5h,,,ba11, '26, '27 Clespa, '29 Forty-five ef' l. ' . , , l , , - ' ' ,, , , RALPH PRINZ MARGARITE 'TRITSCHLER RUSSELL ROSENHAUER Always jovial. jolly, and Margie Russ X Rx CJfl'fNC- Hghgs as 5,-,Q as any y0u'11 'XVhile you live, live in clover. nd hcneaih the surfnccn .1 mom' For when yolyre dead, ymym WMU' hurl has hc' Nice. dainty, sweet. petite, dead All OVCI'- A SIUJMI Counnll' '27 Orange and B'uc Ri-porn-r, '20 Orange and B'ui: Reporter. '29 Orange and lf-luv llvporlur. '25 ' Junyur Rad Cross' '29 Salumffor '23, '29 lx lx llffbxfqr-Hayfw. V Jimfmf suzumifo, '29 N 26- 27- 23' 20 Chr-mis1ryClub, '2a,'2a lSi'rgi'anlAuIf1lrn1v WrlJs!i?r- Rifle Club, 'Z 7 liffum-r '27, 'ZH offhmm, '26, '27, '20, '29 X Dvharina Forum, 'ZH Orfhcstm C Football, '26, '27, '28, '29 liasi-ball, '26, '27, '23 Baseball C Football C DAVID PETERS Dave A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Beacon Staff, '30 Orange and B'ue Reporter, '20 Radio Club, '26, '2 7 Chess Club, '2 7 Cartooning Club, '28, '20 President Cartooning Club. '20 French Club, '20 XVebsrvr-Hagne, '25, '20 Orange and B'uc Reporter lllbstcr-Hayne, '20 Car1oonisIOrungr and Blue, '20 Orrhrslra. '26, '2 7, '28, '2 9 Orchvsira flrudvnvic flu'arJ .,C,. Fortyfsix MARYMAE STEIN Hair like threads of purest gold. An:l eyes like skies of blue, A lovely disposition, All these belong to you. ALBERT SCI-IROEDER A man who hath no enemies is one with many friends. JAMES RITTERSKAMP LOUISE SCHUELER ROBERT STRUDELL Jimmie Just as pleasant as can be. Bob All great men are dying, And I don't feel so well myself. Honor Society Treasurer Honor Society, '29 Beacon Stuff, 29 Student Council, '29 President Student Council. '29 lVebster-Hayne, '27, '28, '29 President Webster-I-Iayne, '29 Keeper of Goat Webster- Hayne, '2 9 Junior Red Cross, '28 Academic C,, Nature Club, '28 Hiking, '27, '28 Calm and self-possessed. Sludent Council, '29 Boxing and Fencing Club, '29 Junior Red Cross, '29 Orchestra, '26, '2 7 HOWARD SPENCER Howard Spencer, as you can see. ls true and modest as he can be. Craft C'ub, '27 Treasurer Craft Club, '28, '29 Action Group. '29 ARLINE WEINLAND So soft, so calm, with a smile that Wins. Student Council, '28 Orange and Blue Reporter, ' Goodfellowship, '28, ' President Goodfellowship, '29 Girls'Physio!oi1y Club, '28, '29 Vice-President Girls' Physiology, '29 Hiking Club, '27, '28 Hiking C 28 29 MORRIS 'SCI-IROEDER Few will forget his music or his personality. lwefw K L f X y , , , Forty-seven 1. HAROLD SCHELLER Much svudy is J wcnrincss thc flcshf' Boxing and Fcnring Club. ' Boys' filcc Club. ' Orchvs1ra,'25, ' I0 29 25 26 Band, '26 lfuulbull, '25, ' 26 MARGARET VJAGNER Margie Clad in brcczc and sun. Sludent Council. '28 HARO YOCI-IEDM Quiet, u s, an? kind. , jl l l .11 531 YX lx X WILLIAM VOITLEIN Well, Bill, so here you are. .lust as happy as a Czar. Forly-eight MURIEL WALTER This pretty brunette Is some coqucttef' , Sludent Council, 28 29 La Poetique, '28, ' V fllelhinae, 28 28 Toxophilirc. Pipes o'Pan, 28 28 Opererra, ' HENRY WEIDEINIUELLER A boy of few words and not very tall, Makes a good impression amongst one and all. Rifle Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28 President Rifle Club, '26 Fencing Club. '27, '23 Boys' Gfve Club, '25, '26 Orchestra, '24, '25, '26 CANDACE WISBROCK HOWARD WOTLI EDNA TREYBAL Candy A merry heart maketh a The individual charm of the ' d d cheerful face. modern maid Her w':,rS'?'ng an hu mo est By this girl of today is well Makes others glad to give her portrayed' praise. Orange and Blue Reporter. '29 Weoc, '28, '29 Vice-President Weoc, '29 Treasurer Weoc, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter WeoC,' 28 Salutario, '23, '29 27 Nature Club, ' Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Hiking, '27, '28 Baseball, '29 C Third Award Hiking JOE SEPER Success will be his lot, for he is faithful. Rifle Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 '28 Sratislical Officer Rifle Club, Custodian Rifle Club, '28, '29 Vice-Presiden! Rifle Club, '29 Craft Club, '27, '28, '29 Librarian Craft Club, '2 7 Sergeant-al-Arms Craft Club, '28 '29 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Rifle Club Emblem Orchestra C ANN THIESER e's all my fancy painted her- e's lovely, she's divine. Student Council, ' Philo, ' 28 La Poetique, '28 29 29 Treasurer Philo. Cle Cuhs, '29 Secretary Cle Cuhs, 29 SIDNEY SMITH Sid A youth to whom much was given. Student Council, ' Beacon Staff, ' Chess C'ub, ' Radio Club, '27, ' Sergeant-at-Arms Radio C ub, Orange and B'ue Reporter Senior Class, ' I Forty-nine H AROLD POENACK ZELLA WIT'V JOHN SCI-IMEDLE lf hc hnx any faults. hc leaves Zell A genial, friendly fcIIoW. Us 'nhdoubt' , You had n merry heart and Ar lens! nn four ycxrs, we cant UUE, nm-I 'mm Gul' What more could one expect Sludcnf Counril, '29 of you? Student Councll, '26 Indoor, '27 Soccer, 'ZX Orange and Blur Rvporlvr Soccer, 'ZX Z8 ZX Alhlelic Counselor Soccr-r, ' Weuc, 'Z 7. ' Orange and Blue Reporter IVHOC Z8 PRESLYN WIND' VIRGINIA MAE TICHENOR GILBERT SMYTI-IE fI'hat'he was one who was Gln Gil X 1 . Mnfer' , H She could never make a foe. One with sound judgment HIS actnons made quite dear. All her actions are just Son- - ' Fifty Orange and Blue Reporter, '28 HAROLD SOIVIMER CATHERINE WEIS WILLIAM STEILING Nemo The gentle mind by gentle A good sport and a regular He frames his mind to mirth deeds 15 known' fellow- H S and mernment. XVebster-Hayne Chess Club, '28 President Chess Club Secrelary Chess Club Treasurer Chess Club Chemistry Club, '28 Nature Club Robin Hood, '28 Treasurer Robin Hood, ' Courtesy Club Track 1 onor ociery Srudent Council, '29 , Radio Club '7 President Radio Club Treasurer Radio Clu5', '2 Chemistry Cla I. , -9 , '29 I , ' ' Librarian Chemisrr 9 7 9 Ar g, 1 fe' IVIILDRED WACNER NORWIN SCHMIDT LILLIAN HARTMAN 'A'charming combination of Srr1i!ty Hyd Smell' Eiildll' 'Walli 22 Ffflle- frivolity and seriousness. f-Little I ask,my Wants are If at ffffivfn-'1 WUC Illlllans Pipes o' Pan, '29 few. sm' e' I l Hiking, '29 ' Basketball, 28, '29 Volley Ball, '29 Sewer- 28 Indoor, '27, '28 Pipes o Pan, '28, '29 Freshmzn Girls' Club, '26 Fifty-one VERNA FETT A winning way. a pleasant smile, A kindly word for all. Fifry-:wo WILLIAM GRATE Because a fellow doesn't say much, That's no sign he has nothing to say. FREMONT NEBLING A man of few words, but what he says has weight. Senior Play EDNA HOELSER What sweet 'delights a, quiet life affords. BASIL BICKEL Bozal Suave and smiling, With a fascinating glance- And my sainted grandmother! How he can dance. Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Rifle Club, '27, '28, '29 Rifle Club Embl Statistical Officer Rifle Club, ' Fencing Club, '26, '27, ' Robin Hood, '28, ' President Robin Hood, ' Aviation Club, ' Junior Red Cross, ' Gym Team, '27, '28, ' Gym Team Emblem em 29 23 29 29 29 29 29 Qlllass nf gtlllk 1930 5 57 1-uv, f 'N 'I , P if, , - f H f z-1. , 447 ' V' 'ij A I , ,f -Mf -PM - f Z! f- 1-W J' ' K' M.M4B- , hi:-lit X -' --. NEGROES ON THE MISSISSIPPI LTI-IOUGH the romance of Mississippi steamboating qw , A belongs to another generation, it is still interesting to recall X certain phases of those happy, carefree days. Qriginally the 'S f boats were manned by white men who were just drift- ers, out they were later replaced by the joyous negroes. The negroes first worked on the boats as kitchen boys and waiters. They were usualQy better cooks than the whites, and, as waiters, their smiling coun- tenances were far more pleasant to the passengers than the scowls of the white servants. The stronger negroes replaced many liremen, since they could stand the intense heat of the boiler rooms better than their white fellows. Then there were those who worked as stevedores, hauling freight up and down gangplanks all day, every day, for about fifty dollars a month. It was principally these workers who made up and sang those interesting chanties peculiar to the negro. They would sing them while they worked and put in words as they pleased, voicing their grievances, or joys, or perhaps a legend. The rhythm of these songs was often deter- mined by the long striding walk of the negro as he worked. One of the features that made this era of steamboating romantic was the greetings and farewells sung to each boat as it arrived or departed. The negroes made better stevedores and roustabouts than the white men because of their hardier nature. They would also take more abuse from their captains and their spirit of revenge was less violent. In most cases it was satisfied in song. , Pay day was a time of much joyfulness, the happy negroes flocking around the paymasters and then standing about, counting their few dol- lars. The money was soon spent, however, on girls, licker, or the famous negro science pertaining to small cubes. ARTHUR ScHoPP. Fzfty-fo r w W 1 , l V n li m I I I I MISS IVICCALPIN NIR. WARE Sponsor Sponsor Motto: NOT FINISHED, JUST BEGUN Colors: CGRAL AND SAND Ffy CLASS OFFICER Her hair brown eyes I Wil Associate Blue Alethinae, T Alethinae, '29 La Poetique, '2 9 Vice-President La Poetique, '29 Pipes o' Pan, '27, '28 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Girls' Debating Team, '29 Pipes o' Pan C Debating C CARL HANKERSON CORDES HERITAGE lt takes fellows like Carl 'A ert, To make the world go round. n- Exqu ' poised. onor Society 29 U s iate tor Beizcon ecr Seniors Pr t La Poe i , ' Sc re La Poetiq ZS La oetique, '28, Philo, 'Z Salurario, 'Z8 Cle Cuhs, 'Z Beacon Academic I , ART NR S OPP BERNADINE SHEKELTON ' ' ' Bernie A happyi' com tion o a In memories of ig school gentleman ' telligencef' days H or Society Will linger ou ernie's p py Editor Be can '30 Ways' . Boys' Tr er ' w Se iors 29 ' s' Treasu r New Seniors, 'Z9 v ' Club b 9 c erarg x ry Club, ' Beacon Cv, Stu C uncil, '10 fresi tStude t . ncil,' 30 .. Q 326 e .- . '2 . '30 29 C Academic I Alethinae, '29 Uhe Club, ' ieso'Pan,'27,'28 9 Pipes 0' Pa ' . '28 i es o' P Guard Junior w i am, '26 Indoor, '27 peretta, '28 Clespa, '29 President Clespa HAROLD Hearing him praised, 'Tis so, 'tis true. 3 oe' Spanish 81-JZ 9 Spanish Modern Language Sergeant-at-Arms Modern Language Club, '29 Academic C Fifty-seven 1' How he gets his lesson Witty and happy: a pleasing Kccp us all agucssin'. personality. Honor Society Beacon Staff, '30 Studcn! Council, '29 Phllo, '29 Alclhlnac, '28, '2 9 Ln Pontfquv, '28, ' Z9 Clc Cults, '29 Svrrclary C10 Cults, '29 Academic C ' ' ' 'Kennefhxix fo ics- He's m trong an ld fi. regular hc- n our ran S So now, girl . be o . Football, '2 7. '28, '29 ' Captain ball, '29 Baseball, '26,'27, .'29 Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29 Athletic C' LOUISE BAUER ELTON BECKER MARGUERITE BICE Louise is a charming lass, From break of day to setting Vivacity personified. A worthy member of our sun, Beacon SMH- ,30 class. My life is one great round of Student, Cmmdli ,ZR La Poetlque, '28 Alethinae, '29 Toxophllfte, '29 Freshman Girls' Club '26 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Fifty- eight Junior Red Cross Orchcstra C fun. Nature Club, '27, '28, '29 Choral Club, '27, '28, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms Charut Club, '28 Operetta, '28 Alethinae, '27, '28, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms Alethinae, 28 La Poellque, '29 KATHRYN BENTHIEN DAVID BRIGI-IAIVI ELIZABETH BELLINGER Kong Little I ask-my wants are A Texas whirlwind. A charming all-round girl Who is popular with everyone. Student Council, ' Goodfellowship, ' Treasurer Goodfellowship Pep Clubi ' Junior Red Cross, ' few. ROBERT CALLAN IRENE BERNE ROBERT BERNARD Bobby Rene As good a lad as can be A good sport on the court and Irene is clever and sweet. found' , off. Without her our class would be Throughout our dfar old 111211 most incomplete. school ground, Radio Club, '28, '29 Fifty-nine ,ii N. in Vi Y E 1 ! is 5 I DOROTHEA DINEEN RAYMOND BLOCK LOIS BOLINGER Geni.1l and gay. Lessons don't bother him, Lo She has .1 most pleasing way. Neither dg girls. --Reserved and quiet, Kind and always true. Honor Society V Alethinae. '28, '29 .5 Spanish Club, ' Toxophilirc, ' ,W Orange and Blue Reporler 'I Toxophillte, ' Hiklng, '27,' Z8, ' Pipes o' Pan, '28, ' , Vollei1Ball, ' 5 Athletic C Academic 23 ,a 29 ' I i 29 29 29 Z9 CU ,I E e is 3 2 5 I 53 1 We I x RICHARD NBOCKRATI-I LEONORA BROWN PHILIP BOWSER The muscles of his braw ' arms Jane Philip has no traits that make are as strbngligliron b X HA1Way5 striving to Please' enemies for him. X Never to offend. Robin Hood, '28 XX ik, X ., La poetfquer '23 Chemistry Club, 29 - I Anna Shaw, '29 ,.- k Choral Club, '29 X I Opererra, '29 ,, 1 Hilzing,'Z7,'Z8 fx! XX ' Junior Red Cross Council x, VS Vx Hiking HCM x W 1 5 fn, N Sixly SYLVIA BRUEGMANN Hsylu Winning is her way, Pleasant is her smile. Honor Society lVeoC. '28 French Club, '28, '29 Vice-President French Club, '29 Modem Language Club, '29 Hiking, '27, '23, '29 Tennis Tournament. Leader Hiking, '29 Pipes o' Pan, '29 Volley Ball, '28 Baseball, '29 G. A. A. Council, '29 '29 Hiking C Track C Academic C EDWARD BREUER And when you need A friend that's true. 'Tis Edward We'll Direct you to. ANNABEL CREELY Annabel is a clever girl to know The surest way to a man's heart. Goodfellowship, '29 Art Club, '27 Soccer, '28 CECIL CHURCH MIGNON DIETRICHS WALTER BRUEOGEMANN 'I remember a ,mass of things Min 'AA VQYY mUSlC2'l Chap-H BUY Uofhlng dl5tlnCfIY ' Her life is busy and earnest. Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Chess Club, '28, '29 Pipes o' Pan, '28, '29 Shaling, 'ZX Basebafl, '29 Orcheslra C Sixty-one LORETTA DIPIJEL Rt'du'a Though l.orclt.1 is not vcry tall ller jolly ways make up for it all, Girls' Physiology Club, '29 Pipes o'Pan, '20 HOYVARD CHANDLER Chandler 'An athlete, a student, a dandy fellow. Student Council, '27 Craft Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms Craft Club, '2 7 Presidcn! Craft C'ul1, '28 T-Square, '27, '28 Sergeant-ni-Arms T-Square C'ub, ' Gym Tcarn, '26, '27, '28,' Secretary Gym Tram, '28 Prrsidenl Gym Team, '2 7, '29 Swimming Team, '26, '27 Track Team. '26 ' 28 29 Trarlz C Gym HCM Swimming C JUNE COLEMAN K Sweeter than all things. Saluiario. '29 Arffhfnae, '28, '29 HAROLD CURRY That he was one who was sincere. His actions made quite cle.xr.' Sixty-two MARCELIEN DQKIOT x Michg,l? ' She is Lulelfligenb-and athletici Woeqgjthe lpwpn who tries to compete with her. if Fregdhlfnen ' Club. '26 Q. pJBaseball, 7, '28, 3' N Secre ' y Baseball, Alhffic Counc 0 Baseball, ' 1 . X ' Secr 'D-ry Volley Ball, ' . C tain Volley Ball, ' X Junior imming Team, ' Orange and Blue Reporter Senior Swimmina Team, '29 Track, '27, '28, '29 Orcheslra, '26 L'fc--Saving Emblem Senior Swimming Team Indoor C Volley Ball C Alhle1ic C 29 28 Z7 ' 27 28 Z7 EMERY CRAMER Quiet, yet ambitious: Mild,yet persuasive. MELBA ERNST PASC DE RIENZO A NAOMI FISS Mew 'She is known by her smiles For miles and miles. Honor Society, '29 Alethirme, '28 Pipes o'Pnn, '28 Pipes 0' Pan Pin, Pipes o'Pan Bar, ' I 30 29 Spanish Club, '28, '29 '29 28 29 Athletic Award Academic Award :Qs f t, Pascal is a usi l lad, Syncopati is fad. Student Council,' uiation Club, '28, ' Courtesy C'ub, ' Band, ' Or estq 26, 27, 28, 29 29 29 29 29 Nomie A girl, friendly and charming. Whose gay smiles brighten our days. EDMUND DETERING .,Ed,, His lively tunes we all enj French Club. '28, Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Band, '26, '27 '28, Orchestra C Academic C OYI, '29 '29 '29 1, FANNIE FELSTEIN Fannie has a pleasant voice With which to say pleasant things. Girls' Choral Club, Operetta, Freshman Girls' Club, '27 '28 '26 VICTOR DIETZ ' Blackie A quiet, good natured fello whom everybody 1ikesK -- Sigcty-three DOROTHEA EYERMAN FHOMAS DOTZMAN She portrays grace wherever she A nicer fellow is hard to End, goes. For he is b 'lliant, generous, and kind. ' Honor Society I den! Council, ' 9 S ish Club, '28 '29 As. '. nlEdi1or S sh lub, '29 l Ed' or 9 sh Club, '29 ' T asurcr ish Club, '29 M crn guage Club, '29 Svcrvla Mo ern Language Club. ' Library Assisranl, '28, ' Junior Rc-rl Cross Council. ' Academic C 29 Webster-Haync, '29 29 29 RHODA FLACHSBART Good actions crown themselves with lasting days, Who deserves well, needs not another's praise. Honor Society Bi-ac Stalf, '30 Srudcn ouncil, '3 Alcrhinae 7, '28, ' Secretary ethina Choral Club, 27, ' 9 Vice-President C r lub, Z9 Pianist. a ' b, 9 , O erm : Teachers' Convention , 9 Freshman Gir V ' . ' 9 I S ub, ' ng 27 Debalin um, '28 Ac C m c 1 EOR XEICHELSBACH lVlARGUERlTE FITZE , ROBERT DUGGER l of ke and jest. Marge By'na.ture Robert is an 5 A cheerful person with an opnmlstd' lively air. Weoc, '28, '29 X Secretary Weoc, '29 X., Hiking, '27, ' Freshman Girls' Club, ' Sixty-four Baseball, '27, ' Soccer, ' Junior Red Cross Council Athletic Award Indoor C Hiking C Academic C 28 26 Trach,'Z7 28 28 PAUL ERBE He is good hurnored and pleasant. Studenr Council, ' Chess Club, ' Golf Club, '27, '28, ' 30 27 29 Secretary Golf Club, 29 1 DOROTHY BANNEKER She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. FREDERICK DOHM Fritz Few things are impossible to his diligence and skill. Student Council, 29 Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Rifle Club, '27, '28, '29 Golf Club, '27, '28, '29 Captain Golf Club, '29 Boxing and Fencing Club. '29 MYRTLE FISH Q ERWIN BRINKMAN RUTH FLEMING Myrt' A very accommodating young Rufus 'Blessed 'h th c arm. man , , , , She is a person we always The certa pl I Radio C.ub, '23 recall with pleasure. Rifle Club, 23, 29 Orange an ,Blu ep rter. 9 ffooni Club, 7 Nam e Club, '27 Secretary-Treasurer Pep Club, '29 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Sixzy-Hue JOE ERNST He has a winning personality and a friendly smile. Student Council, '29 Baseball C ESTHER FLACHSBART ARNO EMLING We envy so sweet a Emma P0fS0f111l1fY- His kind actions readily put Honor Society '29 Student Council. Secretary Uhe Club, Alcthinae, '28, Orange and Blue Reporter Alethinae, Pipes o'Pan. Soccer. Hiking Ulze Club, '28, ' I Hiking, '27,' ff 29 29 29 20 28 29 28 C one at ease. Track, '23, '29 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '20 Orchestra C' Track C CLYDE MILSTER He gets ahead by using the one he has. Nature Club. '2 7, '28 St'cretaryATreasurer Nature Club, '27 President Nature Club, '28 Chemistry Club, '29 Aviation Club, '23, 29 Robin Hood Club, '20 S ixtyfsix HERTI-IA FONSECA ln every gesture Dignity and charm. Philo, '29 La Poerique, '29 '26 Freshman Girls' Club, Secretary Freshman Girls Club, '26 A BERNARD GERDLEMAN happag lucky nature. I T I WERNER EVANS MARGARET FRIEL WILLIAM GRIFFEN XVezner is ze friend, you'll- find, Marge His dry humor amuses us all. And ,therf are few of hls Dark hair, dark eyes. but zu kind' very bright nature. A'ethinae. '20 Chess Club, '28, '29 LEONORA GERBER ,.Lee,, 4- We wonder where Leonora studies that the results are so successful. Alethinae, '29 Choral Club, '28, '29 , .4...1gn GLEN EVANS The truly generous are the truly wise. Chemistry Club, '29 MARIE HANFT Rig Marie has all the sweetness that makes an amiable person, Student Council, ' Choral Club, '27, '28, ' Operelta, '28 Track, '27, '28, '29 Baseball, Junior Red Cross. '28, Courtesy Club, '29 Z9 29 29 '29 Sixty-seven WILLIAM GROENING IVIYRT . E GOTSCH Bill One of her :ny assets is her Clever, cheerful, amusing and sunny dup n' A practical. c . 3 rCounc1l, '29 Student Council, '30 ae' Pgm' bzi' ,ig Beacon Staff, 'i0 J . ' aseigts' ,Z7 Dcbaling Forum, '29 un . w ' I' TEZZ77' ,Z7' Boys' Pep Club, 129 'or V ng ' 781.29 Truck' 29 C r in Senior Swimming Team, '29 Scnibr R 1 Cross Life Saving, '29 Athletic Pin Athletic C RALPH HARTMAN His gift of conversation is rare but the teachers don't seem to appreciate it. WALTER GLOCK ALICE GRAI: FRANK HEIMBACHER lVa'do Al Frank, so just naturally Everyone can sec. A pleasing countenance is no smcere' A care-free boy is he. slight advantage. Sixly-eight WILLIAM HALLAU BERNICE HANSER CHARLES HIBBELER Bill Bunny A man of actions, not of A contented fellow who is easy Bernice makes the world seem Words' to get along with. a cheerful place. Football, '28 Alethinae, '29 Toxophilite, '29 Indoor, '27, '28, '29 ROBERTUS HANSER SYLVESTER FUCHS VIRGINIA HARRIS Bobby He is never without resources. ,, , HGmny . 'No matter whom Robertus Gym Team, '28, '29 Sligilrngrace' personality and meets, ' She is always lovable and sweet. Hiking, '28, ' Baseball, ' Soccer, '28, ' Captain Soccer. ' Hiking C 29 29 29 28 Student Council, '28 Cle Cults, '28, '29 Sixty-nine CHARLES NESTER EMMA HEINRICHSMEYER CLIFFORD HOFFMAN He looks serious. but you can't Billy H111 211 WSPegzdingoggugjgovig lcllf' Very unassuming and never Golf Club 128:19 Chcss Club, '27, '28, '29 hard to please. Treasurer Golf Club: '28, '29 Chcmisrry Club, '29 Chess Club, '28, '29 Radio Club, '23, 'gg Q Baseball, '29 HERMAN JACOBS DOROTHY HER ROBERT JENKINS Jake DOIN Right fme and gallant is hc. For joy and fun always ready. Nalure Club, '2 6 Radio Club, '28, '29 Golf Club, '23, '29 Scfrezary Golf Club. '28 '29 Seventy Her ability to do Is excelled by few. Beacon Staff, Anna H. Shaw, '28, ' Sccrelury Srzlutario, ' Hiking, ' 30 29 Salutatio, '28, '29 29 Z8 Pep Club, '28,'29 . MCH Academrc CL NCE JOYCE Pleasant, fnny and nice, of hi I You' in more than twice. .L VIRGINIA JANSEN MATTHEW JIRAUCH Glnsy. A quiet good-natured fellow. Virginia has a pleasant smile and fun-loving soul. Orange and Blue Reporter. '29 Alethfnae, '29 Choral Club, '28, '29 Operetta. '29 HELEN KELEMEN RAY GAEBLER Smiles? They can't be beat. Brilliancy and wit are evident Sludent Council, '28 ln RBY- Freshman Girls' Club, '26 EVELY E Teo sie A maid with lclen ha' And eyes eil' eaven' lue.' I 1 l Seventy -0179 GROVER JUNGBLUTH How docs it feel way up Iherel' IRMA KELLER Irm Irma has a personality all her OWH Which we greatly admire. Honor Society Student Counril, 'Z9 Goodfellowship, '2 9 Secretary Goodfellowship, 'Z 9 Ciir's' Physiology Club, 'Z8, 'Z 9 Vice-President Girls Physiology Club, Z 9 Sergeant-at-Arms Girls Physiology Club, Z9 Hiking, 'Z 8 Pep Club, '29 Academic i i uct, MILLER JOHNSON A bright but quiet lad. Cartooning Club, 'Z 7 Salulatio, '29 RUBY KEMPER Billie A very bright student And a friend to all. Student Council, Z8 Orange and Blue Reporter, Z9 lVeoc, 'Z8, 'Z9 Girls' Physiology Club, 'Z7 Hiking, '28 Baseball, Z9 Orange and B'ue Reporter Baseball, '29 Junior Red Cross Seventy-two SLATEN JENNER LOUISE KLINGLER He is small. 'tis true, To say she is good natured is But so were other great men putting it mildly. too. Honor Society Student Council, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter, 'Z9 Girls' Physiology Club, 'Z 8, 'Z9 Secretary Girls' Physiology Club, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter Girls' Physiology Club, '29 Goodfellowship, '29 Library Assistant, '2 7 Academic C ALFRED KLAGES MARGARET KIERER ALEX KAHN 'l-lello, World, here l am! A girl Whose vivid eyes A carefree and jolly person. Vllatch me grow l Will always lighten' cloudy skies. Carlooning Club, '26 Boxing and Fencing Club, '29 Sharing, '29 Football, '26 ROBERT KUECHLER 'We shall not look upon his like again. GRACE KESSLER Shy and unobtrusive. Always ready to do her part. .- Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 French Club, '28, '29 Treasurer French Club, '29 Secretary French Club, Anna H. Shaw, Orange and Blue Reporter f Anna H. Shaw, 30 28 Pipes o'Pan, Academic 30 '29 HCV, ERWIN KNOESEL HEI.. 'I wish! I can! I willl' These are his three notes of victory. Craft Club, '27, '28, '29 Vice-President Craft Club, '23, '29 President Craft Club, '29 T-Squafe, '27, '28 Sergeant-at-Arms T-Square, '27, '28 Seventy- three MARIO KRUPNICK Ch1rh Maria la xi athletics A een , plain, too, Bum shi' ncvcr I s hcr . udicsm- w what more can one girl 1 ouncll, '29 Orangc and Blue cr, '29 AnnaH.S 11,79 'vp Club, '28, ' Amhin,,1-, 29 za Auiali lub, ' vvuf- lj-a 1, 27, '2 Sas! Ibiil 27,' ll sn,n,,,g CIUAQ Indoor, '26, 'Z Dubaling Team, '29 Orchcstra C Acadvmic Sf-:rotary Soccer. '28 C Vollcy Bull f In fun aboundingf' VIRGINIA KNELL Ginny RUSSELL KREBS Rifig Club, '26, '27, '28 Her smiles are welcome every- Slulislical Officcr Rifle C uh, '2 7 Whffc-H Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27 Pep Club, '28 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 ' 1 HELEN LANGE WILLIAM LANG HILDA KRATZ Helen Lange is a dandy friend He was favored by fortune. Babe And a Witty talker. Hiking, '27, '28 Baseball, '29 Soccer, '28, '29 Caplain Soccer, '29 Hiking C Seventy-four IL is well to know more than one says. ... .-... ,..- X . ,,..,. ..-..-., ,.--.I.., l l alffhjimfa, '26, '27 Baseba.ll,HZ9 Wy V J B 26 27 28 '29 Academic C ' Qaxophone Band, '29 Orchesrra C K X X KATHERINE LEHMAN ELMER LOCHMUELLER HELEN KUEHNLE Katie A quiet, clever fellow, who Helen can always rind a rain- A-To be good is to be happyy shows artistic tendcnci s. bow in darkest skies, Anna H- Shaw, 129 Indoor, '27, '28, '29 Pipes wan, '27, '28, '29 9 Tff1f'1i'2,8f,f22 Junior Swimming Team, '26, '27 'Q ,fi ' Afhlfflf C Senior Swimming Team, '28, '29 Operetru, '29 N Pipes o'Pan Pin Junior Life Saving Pin Junior Life Saving Emblem Athletic Pin Athletic C Seventy- fue HQ! ESTHER LEVINSON HES.. An amiable manner has made Esther well liked. S1udmrCouncil.'Z0 Goodfelluwship, '29 Vullvy Ball, '27, '28, '29 XVILLIAM MCBRATNEY Bill n In every subject he's a star, And in debating he's over par. Honor Society EDITH LANE e others you would Y4 She' t e one who would catch 2... Beacon Slaff, 29 C'e S' '37t,'2h8' Webster-Hayne, '28, '29 '15 .9 ,Z9 Rifle Club, '20 ,, s . O' . ' , Debating, '29 l 1 eside hilo, 29 Debaling C ffl ROSE LIEBERMAN Rosie Rose is pleasant, jolly and sweet, A girl whom we always like to meet. Pipes o'Pan, '27, '28 Academic Award Sevenly-six ELMORE MAEHL Being gifted with a voige, he uses it, If I ,v DOROTHY KUSCH Dot A most sincere and earnest friend. Weoc, '2 9 Cleveland Counesg Club, '28 Junior Red Cross, '28, '29 Girls' Track Team, 27 Office Service, '28, 29 f 4-7,- JOHN MOTHERSHEAD ANNE LUTZ BERT M L He gave-of his best. Chemistry Club, '2 9 Boxing and Fencing Club, '29 Orchestra, '28 Band, '27, '25 Anne has a pleasantness that ' ob never fails her. A 1-AS Peppy as h S usic.-r Goodfellowship, '28 O, esrmv 1 Assistant .' ector Ba 9 Saxop Ban ' . 9 Nj U 1 X ff' IVIA,N LYNCH .,ViU,, Blessed ith many Society Mgr. Beacon, '29 Stuadnt Council. '28, '29 Anna H. Shaw, '28, '29 Secretary Anna H. Shaw, '29 Salutatio, 29 Acdile Salutatio, 29 29 29 , r French Club, Pipes o'Pan, '28, Freshman Girls' Club Volley Ball, '27, ' Cleveland Courtesy Club, Operetta, '28 Pipes o'Pan Pin Beacon C Academic C 1 28 '29 JOHN MERLE If you want a thing done, let John do it. Orange and Bfue Reporter, '29 76 Stamp Club, - Aviation Club, '28, '29 Vice-President Aviation Club, '28 f Secretary Aviation Club, 29 Orange and Blue Reporter '2 9 Aviation Club, Lettering Club, '29 Chemistry Club, '29 Chess Club, '29 Webster-Haynn, 29 r Tennis, 29 Robin Hood, '29 Debating Forum, '29 JOSEPHINE LICATA HJC., Josephine can paint and draw: An artist of note she'1l be some day. Beacon Staff, '29 Salutatio, '29 Art Club, '29 Vicefljresident Art Club, '29 Choral Club, '28, '29 President Choral Club, '29 Opercrta, '29 Academic C Seventy-seven SALLY MAYFIELD 'Blond curly hair and pretty blue eyes, The sourcc for a sw.xin's moon- light sighs. ERWIN HENKE Ambition! How could a man live without it. Honor Society, '29 Advcrlising Mgr. Beacon, '30 Trurh, '27, '28, '20 Athlclic Beacon C Academic C .-C., MARGUERITE MCBRATNEY Chucked full of wit and wisdom. La Poerique, '29 Philo, '29 Alelhinae, '28 lv' JOSEPH O'NEILL I GNES MARREN ARTHUR MCGINNIS Joe ' or Aways and words are A Witty Irishman Yvho adds Hlndustry is Josephs middle wmmngf' humor to the class. name. Narure Club, '28, - Scrrezary Nature Club Student Council, Z9 79 . 29 Chess Club, '29 ,,9 Chemistry Club, - Academic Seventy-eight Radio Club. '29 UC, JACK PALMER FRANCES MCMAHON GLENNON MESNIER He pursued the best. Franny Red Studen! Concil, '29 A friend dependable and true Thy spirit shall never g ow Boxing and Fencing, '29 Who will always stick to you. cvdf' Band, '28, '29 Salutatlo, '28, '29 I GoodfelIowshIp,'29 X, Anna H. Shaw, '27, '28 Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27 DEAN PENNINGTON Ambitious in a modest way, with artistic ability that be- speaks a successful future. Beacon Staff, '30 Siudent Counci', '29 Carlooning Club, '26, '27 Truck, '26, '27 Athletic HC., ROSE MIK EUGENE MINNIGERODE She delights in helping others. A willing heart. a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Beacon Staff, '30 Seventy-nine CHRISTIAN POTT 'A darcfdcvil lad with A HSN! 'haf is Elm- A vcry capable girl with a His ambitions he surely XVill gain. CLARA LOUISE MOHR Lou his Iovnble disposition. French Club, '29 Modvrn Language Club, 'Z 9 Academic C xv i, KX FRED QUEENSEN Frca'die His is friendship true as steel. Student Council, '29 Rifle Club, 'Z7 Swimming Team, '27, '28 E ighiy MARIE MOSER LAVELLE PLOWMAN Rae Herein goodlnature and good A good sport: a ready friend. sense are umtedfi Choral Club, '28, '29 Opererra, '29 Junior Red Cross, '29 Academic C ROY REICHARD Rich He can do everything. And everyahing he does. Orange and Blue Reporter, f29 Webster-Hayne, '28 Cartooning Club, Z 7 MATHILDA MUETH 'CHARLES RICHARDS Mat Born for success, it seems. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Radio Club, '26 Chemistry Club, '29 Student Council, '29 French Club' '29 Chess Club, '29 Robin Hood Club, ' Library Assistant, ' Orchestra, '26, '27, '23, ' Band, '28, ' Orchestra C 29 29 29 29 V , , , Dot l Bob N A splendid all-round girl Her gentle words and smiling ' iet hap of ' erling who possesses even' talent' eyes t Honor Sociefu Have brightened up the darkest nuden ll, , 130 Student Council, '29 skies. G-artoo g C I '29 Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Alethinae, '29 Pres! enttarloo , 2 'J b, ' Nflfffff Club' :Z7 Hiking. '29 Orange and Blue ' porter French Club' 27' 28' ,29 sharing. '28, '29 canooni t club, ' Tfffeufff Fffnfh Club' ,N Baseball, '29 Preszdent French Clu5, 28 Basketball. '28, '29 Wwe, '27, '28 Modern Language Club, '29 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Debating Team Junior Red Cross. '28, '29 Debating C Eighty-one .fl Lg l3lA.n Lv X1 UM T., an wa e Y ca r . Louis to Gnd it. Student Council, '29 . t-rgva t-al-Arms Student f Council '29 Gym Team, '26 Swimming, '28 Basketball, '28, '29 'She c is flu to be lound VERA OLDA Hzvfhr' 'An all-round athlete, Tho' not vcry tall. She's happy and smillng And liked by all. Spanish Club, '27, '28, '29 Vice-Pr:-sid't-nt Spanish C'ub, '28 Modern Languaae Club, '29 Anna H. Shaw, '29 Hiking, '27, '28, '29 Orange and B'ue Reporter Hilzing, '29 Hihing Leader, '28 Pipes o'Pan, 29 Track, '2 7 Soccer. '2X Indoor, '29 Skating, '28, '29 Tennis Tournament. '29 G. A. A. Council FRANK RUTI-IKOWSKI One who can squeeze out of a tight place with great facility. WILMAR SCHNEIDER His merit and intelligence are admired by all. Honor Society Beacon Staff '30 Chess Club, '26, '2 7. '28, '29 Serlgeant-at-Arms Chess C ub. 2 7 President Chess Club, '28 Treasurer Chess C'ub. '29 Chemistry Club, '28, '2 9 President Chemisrry C'ub, '29 Robin Hood. '28, '29 Field Captain Robin Hood. '29 Courtesy Club. '29 Academic MCU Eighty-two MARCELLA OSBURG Dolly Marcella is the kind of person we like to meet-cheerful and bwvv- Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Coodfellowship, '29 Nature Club, '29 Pipes o'Pan, '27, '28, '29 Freshman Girls' C'ub, '27 YVALTER SCHAEPER Wal A most proper man. Spanish Club, '27 WILLIAM SELLMAN Bill He likes good wit and has his share of it, Chess Club, '29 Secretary Chess Club, '29 President Chess Club, '29 Radio Club, '29 Treasurer Radio Club, 29 Webster-Hayne, '2 7 EMMA OLDENDORP A very sweet girl with hair of brown, XVho, we're sure, doesn't know how to frown. Spanish Club, '2 7, '28 Nature Club, '28 Modern Language Club, '29 Hikinq, '27, '28 Hiking C ' ADOLPH SCHURICHT Chyni Sincere, reliable, convincing. Chess Club, '27, '28 Cartooning Club, '2 7 Lettering Club, 'Z 7 Vice-President Lettering Cleveland Courtesy Club. .gs , Club, ' T-Square C'ub, ' 28 27 . 29 GERTRUDE OSWALD 'Full of vivaciryf' Genie Hiking, '2 7, '28 Baseball, '2 9 Secretary Baseball, '29 Soccer, '2 9 Skating, '29 Track Meet Hiking C JOHN STEPHAN He has done many things and each one well. Honor Society Student Council, '29 Nature Club, '26 Vice-President Nature Club, '26 Chemistry Club, '29 Vice-President Chemistry Club, '29 Radio Club, '2 9 Chess Club, '29 Debating Forum, '29 Academic C ROSE PASLASKY Rosie Rose is small-but how clever! Goodfellowship, '29 Weoc, '29 Volley Ball, '29 1-'ltademic C Eighty-three RAYMOND SHEETS VIRGINIA ROBBINS Ray Bobbie A valiant man :ind lruc is hc. A maiden modest, yet Oranqv and Blur' Rt-porlcr, '20 5elf'P0SSc55ed ' ' Rifle Club. '28, '29 Spanish C'ub, '29 Modern Language C'ub, '29 Nature Club, '27 EUGENE SILER When we are all cramming He is at his ease And simply because Hc's made so many E's. Orcheslra, 'Z 6, 'Z 7, Salulatio, '23, Band, Orchestra DOROTHY' PETERMAN RALPH TUCKER BERNICE ROEDNER A charming and graceful An intelligent boy who will Bee dancer. some day be a successful You will look A long mme for Alezhinae, 'Z 7, '28 Toxophilile, '23 La Poclique, '29 Pipes o'Pan, '26, '27, '28 Eighty-four Pipes o'Pan Pin Pipcs o'Pan Guard Athletic C business man. her equal. Bwwn Staff. '30 Basketball, 7 28 Student Council, '29 Salulatio, '29 IVIARION POTT Billie The Goddess of Knowledge bestowed much on her. Honor Society Spanish Club, '28, '29 Modern Language Club, '29 Vice-President Modern Language Club, '29 Alethinae, '29 Hiking, '28 Junior Red Cross, '29 Academic C JOHN SIMMS VIRGINIA RADFORD Care was always a stranger to Ginna fl'1iS honest heaff- As welcome as sunshine in every place. Spanish Club, '29 Modern Language C'ub, '29 Nature Club, 'Z 7 NORMAN TARANTOLA IDA RUPP RICHARD STEUDTNER 'Norman and his gun Id A sincere, hard-working good Make the rabbits run, -AAI.. efficient modem miss fellow. And the bears fake to Who is certain to make a Orange and Blue Reporter, '29 Thf hlgb grass' success of life. Golf Club, '29 Rifle Club, '25, '26, '27, '28 B S ff '29 Treasurer Golf Club, '29 Vice-President Rifle Club, '27 iiffoi 'ff ,Z 8 Boys' Pep club. 'z Q 29 , , Secretary Rifle Club, ' Statistical Officer Rifle Club, '26, ' 27 Ggm Team, '26 29 Baseball, ' Rifle Club C Salutatlo, '28, ' Alethinae, ' Hiking, '27, ' Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Eighty-five IRMA SCHNEIDER Shrimp Something to do bccomrs somcthing done in her hand S, Honor Society A'r-ihinac, '28, Trl-asurrr Alethinac, ' , Choral Club, '28, 'l'rr-asurvr Choral Club, ' Opcrrlra, '28, 'frnrhcrs' Convcnlion Chorus, ' Courlcsy C uh, ' Freshman Girl's C'ub, Hiking Club, '27, '28, ' Bus:-ball, Girls' Track, ' Tcnnis Tournamcnr, ' Library Assistant. '28, ' ,, Academic 29 29 29 29 '29 Z9 29 Z6 29 29 29 29 Z9 C., PAUL STOERKER Courtcous and manly in all he does. RUTH SCHQPPER uthie pl f The why e er blonds f ., res an is crmvdi L-Sw: ing e m S ude 7 1 Dc ing H RUTH SCHOFIELD CARL TOENEBOEHN A good sport, a ready friend. He is not merely good, Nature Club, '28, 129 He is good for something. Goodfellowship, '29 Radio Club, 'Z 7, '2 8 Girls' Physiology Club, '29 Chess Club, '28, '29 Pep Club, '29 Chemistry Club, '29 Indoor, 'Z 7, '28 Academic C Track, '28 Tennis Tournament, '27 Indoor C Acadcnfc C Eigbly-six MARY SMITH Mary is shy and bashful, you SEC, That's why she blushes so prettilyf' Aletbinue, '29 ' 'rlr' lu , , 6 o ', '28 Courlcsy Cl 'b 2 , '29, '30 B a n Staff, '29 m '2 C LAU STEBER CHARLES TREPTS THELMA STEIN ' Her cha s st the sight. Charley ,Qurward sunshine, inward HH SI Y Cul' 'AA friend to friends. Joy' f-ff H0 or Sociezy Student Council, '30 WL4-Bfafon Sfaff- ,30 Rifle cfub, '25, '26, '27 Si-u en C ncxl, 30 Band ,29 X E Po ' ue. 2 8 Secretary 'que? 'Z 9 Qbsedt, 'Z 7 Treasurer Weoc, 'Z 8 Salutatio, '28 Choral Club, '27 Debating Team. '29 Debating C Academic C I, ARTHUR VASTERLING DOROTHY STEEGER LAURENCE VALLI G Row on, whatever happens! Her face betokened all things He means well and acts , clear and good. accordingly. 5 Nafure Club, '28 Radio club, 'eg' Y f I f lx lv Eighry-seven L. 'X ARLINE SUESS Her kindness wins her friends. HERBERT VOLKENING Herb A well liked boy who always lends A helping hand to his friends. Chess Club, 'Z7 Go1fCluLv, '27, '28, '20 Academic C GEORGIA STROUP So soft, so calm. XVith a smile that wins. Naiure Club, 'Z 7, '28 Pep Club. 'ZA' ALVINA WALSH JOHN WINKLER HENRIETTA SULLIVAN Vina Jack Fair and friendly. The pep of her personality Carefree and jolly. bubbles over into everything she does. Cle Cuhs, '28, ' Secretary Cle Cuhs. Orange and Bfue Reporrer Cie Cuhs, ' Philo. ' Secretary Philo. Junior Red Cross Council. f Eighty-eight Cartooning Club, 'Z 6 VALERIA TENTSCHERT RUSSEL WALSH UVM., .,Russ., Tried and true to all is she, A contented fellow. XVe've seen her great ability. Student Council ,Zo Modern Language Club, T-Square Club, '2 9 Hiking, ' Soccer Indoor, '2 7, '28 Basketball, '2 7, '28 Indoor Athletic GLENDA TWEDDLE Toodles A happy songstress and a graceful dancer. - Uhe C'ub, '2 9 Pianis! Uke Club. '29 Pipes o'Pan, '2 7, '28, '29 Operertu, '28 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 Pipes o'Par1 Pin Pipes o'Pan Guard WARD WRIGHT MARION WALDO EDGAR WOLF 'Far-seeing, modest, and Happy as the day is long. Popularity is better than happy. ' W , 12 7, 123, '29 prosperity. Student Council, '29 Secigfary WMC, ,29 Alethinae, '29 French Club, '27, '28 Hiking, 'Z 7, '28 Eighty-nine DOROTHY WEST CHARLES WICKEY HELEN WHITE Iggy Sri-mall in stature, but great in She is sweet as the month of So soft. so calm, with n smile mind- l Juncf' , ,hal wins. Safulatio, '29 Sludcnt Council, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29 Anna H. Shaw, '23, '29 Chemislry Club, '28, '29 Secretary Chemistry Club. '27 Pipes o'Pan, '27, '28, '29 Pin Pipes o'Pan Pipes o'Pan Guard, '29 Basketball, '2 7, '28 Alhlclic C Basketball, '27,' Library Assislanr. ' 28 28 DOROTHY WALLENBROOCK EDWIN YAEGER WILMETTA WHITENER Dm Ed Wilmctta has a lovely smile, An artistic girl whose artistic It matters not how long we 'Tis modeled affef hff OWU creations will some day bring live, but how. 5fY12- her fame. Arr Club, '27, '28, '29 Treasurer Art Club, '28 Secretary Arr Club, '29 President Arr Club, '29 Pipes o'Pan, 'Z 9 Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Girls' Club, 26 Hiking, '29 Indoor Baseball. 'Z 9 Captain Indoor Bascba'l. '29 Skating Club, '29 Trark '29 Junior Rad Cross, '29 Ninety Pipes o'Pan, '28, '29 FRANCES WILLSON WILLIAM WOLFSBERGER CAROL WICKES Pump If I cannot do great things, Oh so mild. so divine. Gentle Words are always gain. I can do Small things in 3 She bgguiled this heart of Pipes o'Pan, '27, '28 great WWI' mme' Choral Club, '29 Operetta, '29 Valley Ball, '29 Academic C H ELMER YAEGER 'Never sets out quickly but always arrives. u ..........-:QL DOROTHY WUEST Dottie Possessed of a happy and contented nature. Student Council, '28 Track, '27 Freshman Girls' Club, '26 A CLYDE ZEHNTNER Zet bright headed youth. but no light headed. Football, '21, '2,8,,y 2953 Cy 'Lax '27 'jk ackif'2 ,'27 ,X ,A f K' 2 ,ffff ZA! In - 1 K ' ' Ninety-one EDNA ZAHN PETER NOVOSAL Eddie l - Pel'e n Power and beauty, thoughts Math 'S his forte' untold. lfashioned in a dainty mold. Arr Club, '28, '29 Vice-President Ar1Club. '28 Treasurer Art Club, 'Z 9 28 28 2? Skating Club. Hilzing, '27, Pipes o'Pan, Pipes o'Pan Pin l' Pipes o'Pan Bur Alhlc-tic Award ELEANOR BIRKNER Virtues rare. MARTHA DAVIS Her life was noble, pure and sweet, For she's a girl that's hard to beat. '27, '28, ' Hiking C all EMIL BESSINGER There's mischief in this man. EDWARD HAMM when there are so many other things to do. NIARGARET CAREY Marge Fortunate is he who may count 7 Mirgaret among his friends. MEREDITH MOTT ICQ-N47 What's the use of worrying Lots of frolic, lots of fun. I WM- GUS MORANVILLE ARNOLD PLUFF ABE PRUETT Filled with quiet humor. PIug. Success follows industry. As a Latin student he is unsurpassed. Radio Club. '27, '23 Vice-President Radio Club. '28 President Radio Club. '2 9 Secretary Radio Club, 'Z 9 s Salutario. 29 Academic C DORIS VARNUM CHARLES WESTBROCK This maiden is loved wherever Ill the limelight Of U22 future she goes, A place he will attain. She's beloved because only good- ness she sows. N inety- two SUMMER SCHGGL GR DU TES 29 I Debating, '29 27 LAWRENCE COVINGTON RUTH BECKMAN RICHARD DUGGAN Larry A light heart lives long. Full of pep and energy. His limbs are cast in manly Choral Club, '29 Student Council, ' mold, For hardy sports or contest Fencing, '26, bold. Boxing and Fencing Club, 'Z 6, President Boxing and 1 Fencing Club, Swimming Club, Baseball, '2 7. ' Basketball, '26, '27, '28, ' Football, '26, ' 1 1 Basketball. '27, 'Z8,' Cheer Leader, ' w 1 jj Track, '26, 'Z7,'Z8, '29 Z9 Z9 lb' ml , S l x Ml l xl What ca e for class grbook, I Etta Pete Q Zero m O' Scomfulv loo 'lu She has a certain earnestness Ahl Many jokes could this lad that we all admire. tell: X' ' Beacon Staff' '30 Not only that. he tells them Cartooning Club, '28, '29 Well' 35 ' l Ninety-three w f ' ,CHARLES JOYCE MARGARET BROWN He thinks and rhinksfonce in Through sunshine and rain a while. Always the same. Pipes o'Pan, ' 29 He has two requisites for popularity. WILLIAM GOODING NX' His coupe and ' person 't .' Slude Couni ' Carlo mg Cl b ' B3xn H ROSE EISLOEFFEL HENRX' HRADIL She pleased the eye, soothed He conquers all labor. the ear, XV s friendly, too, withal. wma and Blue Reporter, '29 X Choral Club, '28, '29 C3 Operelra, '28, '29 Teachers' Convention Chorus, '29 Hiking. '28, '29 Junior Red Cross Council, '29 Ninety-four VIRGINIA DAVIS nJean,, Gay and lively is our Jenn, INO matter when or where she is seen. Art C'ub, '29 Toxophilile, '29 Sergeant-at-Arms Toxoph lite, '29 Baseball, '26, 'Z 7 Junior Swimming Team, 'Z 7, '28 Girls' Track, 'Z 7, '28, '29 Baseball C dam., . S. I ' EDWARD NILCUCI-l ROSE JOHNSON V' T my l OE IVIOSAR ' Armed so strong with Daughter of the gods. In K X' 'xr Red honesty. DivinQly tall and mast divinely foot I fame, ' , fm' ,- swam: iz, '27, 'gs f V ' T h, '26,' 7 -' 'Llgym Team, '2:6i'Z7, '22 l , ,Za X r'f'B'r?.9helZ1ZlflQ'Zl, 28, f Baseball, '21, '28, '29 Football, '26, '27, '23, '29 Swimming Team, '29 Band, 'Z 6, 'Z 7 Truck Football C ..C,. JOE RADEK Arab athletics none r es better t an Joe. m 2 , '27, '28, '29 A G Team Emblem VIRGINIA SHEETS Ginny Ginny is a happy girl Vlz like to have around. And that she's friendly, lively, IOOY May easily be found. Student Council, '28 HARDY WHALEN Happy am I-nothing bothers me Ninety-five XX X X FLOYD STRUESSEL GENEVIEVE TALBOT Large-hearted and merry, it is Silent, sedate, sincere. his aim to enjoy life. Chess Club, '26 Golf Club, '28 Junior Red Cross Council, '28, '29 l i x HERBERT LINDNER A lad Whose friends are ig numbcrlessf' DOROTHY CHARPIOT A SQ Cheerful, competent, content. Ninerg-six l JOHN MIDKIFF He was full of joke and jest Ex if xx X xxx fx -, A ' ' .f 7 M 31 gf 25 , 5, QL fy, V sf Y Y -:WX .f.4,,Q V V x.'.., x if ff X xx iv! A I Q , :JXEK1 x Vx A, W Qmgau' ' N Q' L , ,f f X 1 N1 X QR l Qtbletncs E X ' 2 Z I - 45 gwxxx 4 Q 0 N f 'ff Zag x Qin- X X! X f i S Z , ','f Q X 2 f 1 - 2' f 4 X -- THE SHOW BOATS INCE the advent of the railroad the golden days of S Mississippi Steamboating have passed almost into Jill! oblivion. Step by step the railroads have replaced the majestic steamers, and the pride of the rivers have T become fewer and dirtier. There is, however, one thing left to remind one of the old Mississippi River life-the show boat. These floating theatres find profit, as they have found since the Louisiana Purchase, in tying up to a town for one night. During the Civil War the show boats became extinct as the higher social class of people shuddered at the common folks who frequented these attractive haunts. Twelve years after the war, Captain A. B. French and his wife launched French's New Sensation on the River, and ever since there-has been a boat bearing that name. The popularity of the show boat steadily increased until in 1925 there were fourteen working up and down the Mississippi. They tow up as far as Hastings, Minnesota, where they turn about and return to the Gulf. The way for the show boat is prepared by an advance man. The calliope announces its arrival, as soon as it is tied up and fur- nishes the music for the evening. At dusk a beautiful picture is presented-sparkling electric lights, reflecting on the calm waters and shimmering alluringly through the woods. As the soft strains of music float mystically o'er the waters, the people begin to arrive. Men. women, and children of all ranks come, some on horseback, on foot, in automobiles, in wagons, from both near and far. Except the engineer and the pilot, all the boat's company par- ticipate. Those not acting, serve as stage hands, ushers, sellers of candy, and work at numerous other details. RHoDA PLACHSBART. Nfnetix- Plicjhf 5 7x , I- L - -g. Q ,- 455' h - , - C. ' -if 5il JI - T 2 2 C IN Busaisiz COACH FENENGA MANAGIER BIRKICHT FQOTBALL Cleveland made an unsuccessful but worthy effort to tie Soldan for the championship. The team was well represented by members of the 1928 team. Five members of the team who had played before were: Mosar, Metter, Keith, Bieber and Prinz, as well as Drechsel, Risch, Halm, Vogt, Cianciola, Bockrath, Jansen and Zehntner formed the team. The new players of the team Were: Doerner, Cubbage, Gog, Ebl, Paglusch, Reed, Scanlon, Edele, Ketterer and Poteet. The combination of last year's rem- i . . . I nant and the group of additions promised a fairly strong team. The results of the pre-season games as well as the showing of the individual mem- bers created an optimistic outlook in regard to the football season. Soldan and Roosevelt were favored to take honors, Cleveland not being considered a strong team. Soldan had Dave Cook and generally good men, so that the majority of favor actually did lean toward '- the West-Siders, but many thought a tie with T- fxmnhhv One Hundred '-s Q T J?f T - -R A :ff A T 1:1-iquil' K 'IL I. ...... -I 3 Courresu Globe-Democrat. Bieber making an end run after a lateral pass in the Cleveland-Roosevelt Game. Roosevelt was quite possible. Hence Cleveland's chances would be tested in the first game of the season, the game with Roosevelt. CLEVELAND VS. ROOSEVELT The first game of the season was against our arch enemy, Roosevelt, still disturbed about last year's loss of victory. The first three quarters were uneventful, a punting duel taking place between Jansen, Cleveland's quarterback, and Hundhausen, Roosevelt's quarterback, the latter having a slight margin in the matter of distance. The fourth quarter was the one in which the story was told. Hundhausen intercepted a Cleveland pass, carrying the ball to the Orange and Blue forty-yard line. On the next play thirty-two yards were gained for the Rough Riders in the form of a long pass from Broe to Patton. Seven yards more were made on line plunges, Cleveland taking the ball on the one-yard line, Earl Jansen then tried a punt, which rolled out of bounds on the eleven-yard line. On the second play Broe shot a pass to Meier, who crossed the line for the only touchdown of the game. The extra point was not made. In an attemp-t to even the score Ketterer tossed a lateral pass that touched the ground. to Bieber, who had a clear field and could have evened the score, but was halted by the referee's whistle. The referee later told Coach Eenenga an error had been made, as the play was legal according to revised rules. All other attempts to score Were in vain. Score: Roosevelt-6, Cleveland-O. One Hundred One Q QQ ln- S X X E , f i' 1 PRINZ EBL PAGLUSCI-I AND CIANCIOLA DOERNER AND KETTERER CLEVELAND VS. CENTRAL The second game of the season was a decisive victory for Cleveland. The team made a quick get-away and after an exchange of punts Cleveland received the ball on Central's 37-yard line. Cianciola, on a run, advanced the ball to the 22-yard line. Prinz passed to Bieber, who twisted f1ve yards for a touchdown. Prinz's place kick was low. Late in the quarter Ketterer made a touchdown on an off-tackle play. Prinz's place kick was good. In the second quarter Jansen replaced and led an attack to Central's 4-yard line where he made a line buck for the third touchdown. Jansen drop-kicked successfully for the extra point. During the entire half Central did not make a first down. Late in the second quarter Cleveland's second team went onto the field and forced its way to a first down before the half ended. The two teams played evenly during the third quarter, neither, being able to score. In the fourth quarter Central's team weakened sufficiently to allow three touchdowns made by Prinz, Cianciola, and Poteet. Prinz also made a successful kick for an extra point. Throughout the game Cleveland proved itself to be a superior team, making twelve more first downs and completing seven more passes than Central. Score: Cleveland-39, Central-0. One Hundred Two C 6, 1 5 T317 m-T'-1 'f'...I .. V B1 I MOSAR AND KEITH ZEHNTNER VooT AND RISCH HALM AND JANSEN CLEVELAND VS. BEAUMONT The third game of the season resulted in an overwhelming victory and a possibility of tying Soldan for the championship. In the second quarter after Jansen and Ciancola broke the Beaumont line for a Hrst down on the 26-yard line, Jansen received a pass from Bieber but was forced out of bounds on the 19-yard line. On the next play Prinz succeeded in a plunge off right tackle to carry the ball for a touchdown. Jansen failed to kick the extra point. During the third period Beaumont made two determined attacks on the Cleveland goal but was stopped on the 7-yard line and again on the 14-yard line. Cleveland, at the opening of the fourth quarter, took the ball on its own 40-yard line. Jansen caught Beaumont's defense unawares and ran sixty yards along the left side of the field for a touchdown. Prinz added the extra point with a place-kick. Beaumont practically donated the final touchdown. Cleveland lost the ball when Prinz's drop-kick from the Beaumont 30-yard line fell short by a few yards. The North-Siders plunged their way to a first down but only making three yards on two line bucks, a pass was attempted. The pass was intercepted by Bieber who ran twenty-nine yards for a touchdown. The extra point was not made. The victory was not as easily won as the score might indicate. Score: Cleveland-l9, Beaumont--O. One Hundred Three ,, ....-nl IX II QTL l l In v- W.-. . , , , W,-.,,,,..,,, ,, , , . ,, . ..,....... .. ...-.. . .., J' Y . ' I Y ' K i l Courlesg Globe-Ucmocrar. Jansen muhing an end run in the Cleveland-Beaumont Game CLEVELAND Vs. SOLDAN The final decision as to the city championship lay in the last scheduled game, neither team being generally preferred in view of the preceding games. Cook of Soldan kicked off. The ball was carried twice by each team before Hartnett of Soldan fumbledg Keith recovered on the 25-yard line. Cleveland made two first downs, after which Prinz passed to Cianciola for a touchdown. A pass for the extra point was grounded. After an exchange of kicks Cleveland took the ball on Soldan's 23-yard line. A pass from Bieber to Vogt resulted in the second score of the game. PrinZ's kick for the extra point was low. The remainder of the half resulted in a movement of the teams up and down the field, no score being made. ln the third quarter Cook kicked past the goal line. From the 20-yard line Cleveland succeeded in making a recovery on the Soldan 46-yard line. Cook made a 54-yard run around left end for a touch- down. Cook also kicked the extra point. The remainder of the quarter was spent by Cleveland in carrying the ball to Soldan's 29-yard line and by Soldan in returning to Cleveland's 12-yard line: Cleveland then made eleven yards before the quarter ended. As Soldan failed to gain in the fourth quarter, Cook kicked. Jansen received the kick on the 7-yard line. Since no advance was made in three attempts Prinz attempted a punt. Wright blocked the kick, Cook One Hundred Four 'W s .5 T .,.I.. .. l l , I , . y ' , 1 y , ' ' ..- ' 4 Courtesy Globe-Democrat. CI2UEIUHd'S first to! Wd ri made by Cianciola in the Cleveland-Soldan Game recovering behind the goal line for the final touchdown. Cook's place-kick for the extra point was good. After three incomplete passes Prinz kicked to Coe on the Soldan 47-yard line as the Whistle announced the end of the season. Both the score and the opinions of spectators indicate that the game was hard- fought by teams practically equal in strength. Score: Soldan-14, Cleveland-12. XXX A X 5, f A JL 'Z f One Hundred Five , E 'S if-f : 'Z iinii - -- A '5 - BASEBALL Clevelands nine last year won 'the championship and along with it the coveted Harvard Cup. A magnilicent team it was, a team of which over half were veterans, a team well coached and infused with that peculiar thing called spirit Cor maybe pepj, the thing that makes a good team a winner. Charlie Van Nest headed the list of veterans, Van Nest, who in former years had been just a mediocre pitcher, but who in l929 rose to great heights and won every game he pitched. George Ketterer captained the team. and McLaughlin, Jansen and Bieber completed the list cf veterans. We l This season a system of tournament play was introduced. The iirst round, in which each school p-layed one game with every other school, tended to elimiminate one team, from the race, The inal games were occupied by the play-offs between the teams standing Hrst and third and those second and fourth. The final game, played by the winners of these two games, decided the cham- pionship. ln the first game of the season Cleveland shut out Central with a score of 6-O, Van Nest allowing but three hits. McLaughlin's star hitting was another feature of the game. The Irish third baseman got three hits out of four trips to the plate and made two of them count for runs. One Hundred Six 4 lk ll mgggmn .' ?'Q 'N - fr-rr f-I 5 -5 'f-'f- The lineup which played through this game was the one used all season with but minor changes. 53115211 Second Basr Ketterer Shortstop McLaughlin Third Base Telhorst Left Field Bieber First Base Klundt Right Field Ernst Left Field Cianciola Catcher Van Nest Pitcher t as McLaughlin crossing the sack in the Cleveland-Soldan game ln the next game with Beaumont, Cleveland again shut out the opposition, this time to the tune of 5-0. This game was a Comedy of Errors : Beaumonts many errors completely overshadowed the sterling pitching of Slater, their pitcher. Telhorst's remarkable hitting streak began in this game when he drove in four of the teams five runs. Van Nest for the second successive time allowed but three hits. Cleveland's opponent in the next game was Soldan, which school had also been victorious in its two previous games. As Cleveland was already assured of a place in the final play-offs, a victory in this game was not necessary, and One Hundred Seven , ......r.ua4 - - if i at -- . E li-' ' X XX .L I lf ixgii-i Spider Tarantola pitched. Captain Ketterer was out of this game on account of a slight injury, and Gummels replaced him at short. Although Tarantola pitched a creditable game, the absence of Ketterer and a general letdown in the play of the whole team caused the game to be dropped, Soldan running up a total of seven runs to five for the South-Siders, A Although Cleveland still had a game scheduled with Roosevelt, it was not necessary to play it, since Central had dropped all of its league engagements. Therefore the second round of play was begun, g Roosevelt, which stood fourth, was Cleveland's opponent. Any game between these two schools is always hotly contested, as the mythical champion? ship of the South Side is at stake. This year Cleveland gave Roosevelt a sound trouncing to the tune of 5-2. Van Nest pitched his usual air-tight game, Tel- horst's hitting and fielding were sensational. Cleveland met Soldan in the final encounter and avenged their previous defeat. This game showed the true 'of the fighting Cleveland nine. Van Nest was at his best against the Soldan Sluggers. The infield was on its toes throughout its entire game while the stellar play ofvthe outfield was climaxed by Klundt's catch of Schacklin's long fly on the last play of the game. Mc- Laughlin starred at third and Telhorst continued .his heavy hitting, Joe Ernst surprised everyone by hitting a two-bagger and a singleat times when they were badly needed. In all, Cleveland's nine garnered seven runs and held the opposition to four markers. f- - Cleveland ran up a grand total of twenty-eight runs, holding the combined efforts of their adversaries to a mere thirteen. ' -X1 If X i '+'l g lf 5 , -I I 7 I i 1.2 ' ,- , 3 i .3 . . f fihwlvr fi ' . ' E ALT li: 'L'-9262 'ffl W 4 . Xiu.. it - Q '1 f :r . 4 'S gi -' IT X53 1iw.1?f,w . One Hundred Eight 3 i ,Jef T-wma-::SS?f f5iz'.i:'..'L.miI1- ' Because of their outstanding ability McLaughlin, Telhorst, and Van Nest were selected as members of the All Star Team. 1929 was a banner season for Cleveland in baseball. Having lost only one game out of nve, they finished with an average of eighty per' cent. F. .1 .Q 1 4, W7 'H 'll -ff ,,,- , n fn .w 193. ,-x 1.1 'Q 41 1.3,,.,',: x 4 '- 2, gifs ' ' I I , '-. ks, A ll X . V-A fi .. - ' ' , 1 4' ill -73 -f x xx' I ,' V xl f V 2 ml f , ' f l al '1. J.' A l fl' i 1 I 'A Y. fl I .,A.,II - . p l. J 1 , 1 I X N 1 Q.- s -,421 1,41 ' ' . f-?9fvl s , 5 lx One Hundred Nine 15 -ill- -3 'if M 6 .fa , X i il l.. .. f c at I1Q,n 59 - f 1. BASKETBALL Cleveland was favored as a strong contender for the basketball champion- ship of 1928-29 inasmuch as six of the lettermen of the 1927-28 team were eligible: however the results were not satisfactory. ln fact the team did not make as good a showing as the entirely green team of 1927-1928. As usual an eight game schedule was played. Of the eight games, none was a victory for Cleveland. The league championship was won by Soldan, with Roosevelt running a close secondg Beaumont held third place by a substantial margin over Central, who had only a two-game lead over Cleveland. ' The team consisted primarily of the six lettermen: Bieber, Bernhardt, Cov- ington, Jansen, Ketterer, Halm, and McLaughlin, Captain, McLaughlin. George Ketterer scored more points and played more quarters than other player, scoring fifty-eight pointsi and playing thirty-two quarters. Bieb r. came next with thirty-four points ai twenty-nine quarters, Ralph Landry scored more points than any other first ar player, scoring six points, but only playing seven quarters. Schneeman r yed more quarters, Qthirteen, to be exa-ctj. Although the 1928-29 baziketball team cannot be considered a success in regard to victories, it may prove to be beneficial to the playing of the substitutes, who will form the 1929-30 team. Letters Wereawarded to McLaughlin, Ket- terer, Bieber. Halm, Birchict, and Jansen. All of these played on the 1927-28 team. Jansen will be the only letter-man eligible for the 1929-30 team, so that Coach Penenga will again have to start almost from the bottom to build up a squad for 1929-30. fi , I ea' is One Hundred Ten - a a, 5 I 'N nan X X to - I 5' lx .4f ' nun: l Ak ll M EN.. E Soldan Roosevelt Beaumont Central Cleveland W LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct 7 l 875 6 2 750 5 3 625 2 6 250 O 8 O00 65 I' J o f ,fawf I 2- V 4, !fQ, r ,fl , f fl lf -lp '. 411' fl! ffl? QL, MQ, ,f'l ,l 1-Q, ffm at if llgw d lull 5 - - W . ssl , .Ax TRACK This year Cleveland's track team, which was coached by Mr. Tredinnick and Mr. Ballin, enjoyed fair success. An early call for track men brought forth some promising material. Some of the veterans of former years were Jacobs fthe Captainj, Jansen, Fischer, and Zell Cwho last year broke the junior pole vault recordj among the Seniors, and Le Va, Wunderlich, and Blaylock from the Juniors, while Juelich was the star of the midget men. In the district meet Cleveland qualified seven men: Jacobs, Fischer, and Jansen in the Senior divi- sion, Evans, Wunderlich, Blaylock, and Edele in the Junior division. NORMAN JUELICH Record-Breaker Among the Seniors, Jansen earned a second place in the two-twenty yard low hurdles, and Jacobs a fourth in the hundred yard dash and a third in the two-twenty. The Senior relay-team ran second. The Juniors were just as successful. Evans was second in the four-forty yard dash: Edele, second in the two-twenty. Wunderlich tied for third in the One Hundred Twelve -, . A .---5 -X-iid ' B -, f' - WIT- --TT ' 11 f f S 'F high jump, and Blaylock, besides setting a new high jump record, gained third place in the pole vault. During the season Cleveland's team engaged in meets with other high schools of the city and gained third place in the Public High School Field Meet which was held May twenty-fourth. 5 A477 1 W' ffl ' , f' .-L- 1. 5 F 'K if N s' ef 1, F5 :,Q ? M750 1' E i' I ef 1 1 One Hundred Thirteen , 7 ' TENNIS The tennis team had to be almost entirely rebuilt, as only one letterman of the 1928 team was eligible to play. Since the members could be chosen only by means of the tournaments held early in the fall semester, Mr, Chervenka faced a difficult situation in organizing a tennis team. As a result of the elimination tournament, Crooks was chosen first man and Captain, Oliver Fischer second man, Rainer and Wunderlich the doubles team, and Erwin Fischer, John Merle, Herbert Mudd, and Albert Wamser to represent the school in each match as third man. The result of the matches was not very satisfactory, as only four of the sixteen scheduled matches were decided in favor of Cleveland. Letters were awarded to Oliver Fischer, second man, who won one match. Tom Crooks, Captain and first man, who also won one match, and to Wilson Rainer and Richard Wunderlich, the doubles team, who won two matches. These letters are presented to the boy who has won at least one match, regardless of the number played, and to the Captain. Next season, Oliver Fischer will again be the only letterman eligible, pre- senting a situation very similar to the one faced last season. As tennis is strictly a game of individuals, a player must practice a good deal, it is therefore hoped that more boys will take up tennis while in the first year so that they will be in condition to play in the eliminations and the follow- ing matches by the time they are in their upper terms. Also, since Mr, Cher- venka can pick the team only from the Tournament, the chances are that if every boy who plays tennis Cregardless of his term in schoolj would enter the eliminations, many boys who would pass unnoticed might be found to play :HE A TES. X X Z. 'K f or ,FTW f Kg .15 nx l ', 'is 1 Yhgrglc X' f . -'x -ax- One Hundred Fourteen A ll 1 'N '-s ti 7 - .. L - 'tif -rt ' F'-T i i in the matches. Consequently, if the student body would cooperate and support the game, With the one letterman as a foundation, a winning team could be built up for the l93O season. Result of Matches .CLEVELAND VS. ROOSEVELT Crooks . . . .lost 9-7, 6-O Merle ,.,,.,.l..,.. lost 6-O. 6-l Fischer , ,lost 6-O, 6-O Rainer and Wunderlich lost 6-3, 6-2 CLEVELAND VS. SOLDAN Crooks , . . .lost 6-1.6-3 Wamser .,,,,l,l... lost 6-1,6-3 Fischer . .lost 6-O, 6-2 Rainer and Wunderlich lost 6-O. 6-l CLEVELAND VS. CENTRAL Crooks . , . .Won 6-2, 6-l Fischer forfeited sets Fischer ,Won 6-2, 6-3 Rainer and Wunderlich won 7-5, 5-7, 7-5 CLEVELAND VS. BEAUMDNT Crooks . . . .lost 8-6, 6-4 Mudd ...,..,.,.... lost 6-2, 6-3 Fischer . .lost 6-2, 6-O Rainerandwunderlich Won 9-7, 6-4 K ii ' 7 f .fm A iviif 'NAQEP ', E . Q: Qu- it li: KR y MIA . in . im A l, f of ' ' J' 'f -335 f Jil Nr N2-522 Ly 5' 7. 2? -.1 ,, g' zfz fff' - - nas ' 7 -f ' nv- ga One Hundred Fifteen is 1-C rilfi . I ' i CJ ' is' T is ll' . T r -P if A I i I I4 ... VN GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor Miss Gunther OFFICERS President Evelyn Caporal Vice-President Elsa Winkler Secretary Blanche Merkadeau Treasurer i Lillian Schirmer fMiss Gunther Constitution Committee ISally Gaertner LWanda Schinznig The Girls' Athletic Association of Cleveland High School was organized last year under the direction of Miss Gunther and Miss Harrison. It is now one of the strongest organizations in the school. lt places girls' athletics nearly on a par with boys'. The letters received by the girls are the same only they are old English instead of block letters. The purpose of the organization is to afford opportunities for learning and participating in a variety of activities suited to the best all-around develop- ment of the girls, stimulate interest, and develop habits by engaging in worth- while physical activities which will be carried over into adult life for the better use of leisure and development of character. - One Hundred Sixleen ,lil -1 H, - H f m 5 S ,firili-: fini.. .. , -E The membership is composed of all girls in Cleveland High School, and the Council or governing band is composed of the gymnasium instructors, faculty sponsors of the various sports, the Dean of Girls, and a class -representa- tive elected by each gymnasium class, as well as the student head of each sport. The association is financed entirely by the girls themselves, each member paying ten cents per term. This provides money for the necessary expenses such as paying for Beacon pictures, athletic awards, and financing sports not other- wise provided for. The first award is an enamel pin with the Cleveland The second award is a letter, and the highest award is a silver loving cup. The sports offered for girls at Cleveland are as follows: Baseball Tennis Basketball Swimming Ctlunior Teamb Hiking Swimming fSenior Teamb Skating Soccer , Track Volleyball TENNIS Aided by favorable weather conditions the tennis tournament got away to a flying start this year, and it was brought to an exciting inish in closely played matches between the very best players the school had to offer. In the singles Evelyn Caporal and Opal Chesler were matched in the final. Opal won the first hotly contested set, 8-6, but Evelyn staged a spec- tacular comeback capturing the next two sets 6-3, and 6-4. Evelyn Caporal and Helen Roemer, and Opal Chesler and Lela Umber- hine faced each other in the doubles final. The hard driving team of Caporal and Roemer were victorious in two hard-fought sets which were even closer than the 6-4, 6-3 score indicates. . J, One Hundred Seventeen L - X In L ,U , le-.11-. E GIRLS' TRACK MEET The Girls' Track Meet was held on Friday, April 26. The largest number of girls in the history of Cleveland participated in this event under the super- vision of Miss Gunther, assisted by a number of the faculty, and the senior girls and the boys who went out for the track meet. The winners in the different events were: Senior Division FIFTY YARD DASH l. Helen Juelich 2. Edna Treybal 3. Marie Alcorn HIGH JUMP l. Virginia Meier, Helen Kuehnle Qtiedj 2. Vivienne Becker, Imogene Philpot Ctiedj 3. Jean Hogan, Gertrude Oswald Ctiedj BROAD JUMP l. Virginia Meier 2. Edna Treybal 3. Susanne Halbman, Lucille Apel Ctiedj One Hundred Eighteen I X1 i, I X X .. 1 + lllll A QLIQEQ I-IURDLES Valerie Suliber Lela Umberhine Susanne Halbman, Lucille Apel Ctiedj BASKETBALL THROW Madeline Gerber Elizabeth Bellinger Florence Witte BASEBALL THROW Lela Umberhine Florence Witte Bernice Hanser Junior Division FIFTY YARD DASH Alice Heckel -f' 4470- Willard Hermann Eloise Elder HIGH JUMP Marcelien Doriot, Sylvia Bruegmann Helen Gergs, Lorraine Kinney ftiedj Marie Soloman BROAD JUMP Wilma Wickets, Constance Blank Grace Luettige Genevieve Glover HURDLES Julie Vormehr Ruth Jones Ruth Briesacher BASKETBALL THROW Sylvia Bruegmann Francis Mascari Minnie Parr Ctiedy One Hundred Nineteen Q. . ' B-,,,-,T g 1-I l . ...-- -- - . ' Ax llfq - -T T BASEBALL THROW 1. Francis Mascari 2. Bertha Katraba 3. Virginia Davis Midget Division FIFTY YARD DASH l. Louistell Struebig 2. Clara Kausler 3. Louisa Garrnan HIGH JUMP 1. Blanche Larsen 2. Genevieve Bibb 3. Roberta Knoblaucb BROAD JUMP 1. Mildred Henry 2. Louistell Struebig 3. Dolores Getcbman, Barbara Scbnemann, Florence Wickey Ctiedj BASKETBALL THROW l. Mildred Henry 2, Bernice Walk 3. Genevieve Bibb, Florence Wickey Ctiedj BASEBALL THROW 1. Bernice Walk 2. Mildred Henry 3. Nellie O'Hara HURDLES l. Adele Kusrnan 2. Genevieve Bibb 3. Roberta Knoblauch One Hundred Twenty ,AN ls ., - -.X K D I - 7'f .--R i... af t a in-i:'..':. -- if e' Qi ll Lorraine Kinney Katherine Lehman Ethel Schall Dorothy Smith Fern Lovely Alberta Buente Helen Schollmeyer Virginia Hacker Margaret Rohlfing Dorothy Frank SWIMMING TEAMS STANDING: Senior Swimming Team Blanche Dillon Viola Dohr Marie Burkholder Lillian Brauer SEATED: Junior Swimming Team Clara Duever Ruth Tiejius Paula Dueyer Margaret Kaiser SMiss Gunther Sponsors 2Miss Pryor Captain Myrtle Gotsch Manager Katherine Lehmann Orange and Blue Reporter Marceline Doriot One Hundred Twenty one f E . ' L N - ' Q 75 -' ' K' i :Z-ij? T - iihifn . . - T'- :ER ' ' Ak ll-,. - - ' SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM A girl cannot be a member of the Senior Swimming Team until she has passed certain tests which are required, so the select group that swims every Wednesday contains good swimmers. Every girl on the team, except the new members, has won her Junior Life Saver's badge. Myrtle Gotsch, the Captain, is a Senior Life Saver. JUNIOR OFFICERS Captain A Ruth Luethge Vice Captain x Clara Kausler Orange and Blue Reporte? l 'nevieve Bibb The Junior Swimming T e and instruction in swim- ming. Senior Team members to help them improve their swim- ming technique. A point by means of which eligibility to the Senior Team is decidedxf' SOCCER Sponsor Miss Harrison oPP1cERs Ky Athletic Counselor Edna Mae Williams 'I Secretary Betty Hannemann Orange and Blue Reporter Ruth Luethge K' One Hundred Twenty-two -. L - 1, - , N i H: -1 'l,,I.. .- T' Soccer is the gir'ls substitute for football, that all-popular boys' sport. The girls may lack a bit of the-boys' weight, but they have plenty of pep, vim, and light. Every Monday the girls stage a game at Marquette Field, equal in every respect to the game the boys practice on the Cleveland Campus. Mildred Henry, Helen Lange, Augusta Woodcock, and jo ernice Lehman are the captains. J J .1 p ' Wffdfwffflq if p SKATING CLUB Sponsor Miss Harrison OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Gladys Mulach Secretary Marion Krupnick Treasurer Leola Tretter Orange and Blue Reporter Lillie Goldman Skating is real sport, and the large group of girls who skate each Tuesday during the winter months will testify to that fact. When the lakes are not frozen over, the Winter Garden provides the enthusiastic skaters a place to skate, rain or shine. One Hundred Twenty-three 1 T Va 4, -5 . X 1 I J K R ,- 2 xpgrpfw p it fir! ,Vyfy if lass? i. ffyyrfwfrielzfl SPRING BASEBALL F - Baseball, as played with an indoor, is the most popular' spring sport for girls. There is always spirited competition between the Red Peppers and the Fiery Fighters. Last season there were enough girls for four teams. The Fiery Fighter' captains were Bertha Katraba and Helen Harrer, while Leola Tretter and La Verne Triplett captained the two Red Pepper nines. Sponsor . Miss Heinicke OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Julia Vormehr Marcelien Doriot Secretaries Mary Bartonek Orange and Blue Reporter Florence Witte FALL BASEBALL Sponsor Miss Harrison OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Helen Roguski S t , ' SCiertrude Oswald are aries 2Francis Witte Orange and Blue Reporter Ruby Kemper One Hundred Twenty-four IX ll ngnggl The largest number of girls that has ever turned out for any one sport in the history of Cleveland came out for the fall Baseball teams this year, There were enough girls to compose ten teams. They chose as captains Betty Hanne- mann, Kathleen Cliffe, Francis Mascare, Gladys Wolff, Mildred Henry, Lucille Zesch, Willard Herman, Verna Carr, Bertha Katraba, and Margaret Boer er, 'Pig f W ' iv VOLLEY BA y A great number of girls came out for volley ll, so every Wednesday last winter four peppy lighting teams faced each other across the nets. Marcelien Doriot, Florence Witte, Sylvia Fudenberg, and Dorothy May were the captains of the four evenly-matched teams. WW Sponsor Miss Harrison OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Julia Vormehr Secretaries lEdna Hoelzer . lM3fCCllHG Doriot Orange and Blue Reporter Florence Witte One Hundred Twenty-Hue -g Y ,ffff qu Sponsor Leader HIKING oPF1CERs Orange and Blue Reporter Ella Fuerst' Edna Nagel CAPTAINS Bessie Oydelott f Miss Fleming Jane Salisbury Margaret Boerner Viola Henkel Iolyne Huck Hiking is an all year around sport and the most popular of all girls sports at Cleveland, A surprising number of Clevelandites hike five or six miles each Friday. One Hundred Twenty s x .X , lens l'i ,'giTTgl . x 9 1 i f1S':WwwzmJmMm 7mZWWWZZWWQWW -- li , 3-if -Y A 54,15 F FF-ad FA is ELL!!! 'U' - li X t Min-.:'..':. ml im BASKETBALL Sponsor A Miss Quinn OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Evelyn Caporal Secretary Margaret Boerner Orange and Blue Reporter Florence Witte The Fiery Fighters were the victors in a series of live hotly contested games, three of which the winners captured. Lil Hartman, peppy center of the Fiery Fighters, was chosen as their captain, and Helen White, an accurate- shooting forward, led the Red Peppers. f fi ,f ' --,, r 7 ,r 1 ' ' 2-- L 4 1364 One Hundred Twenty-seven To see these lilac hlushes all abloom O Nature, is enough of joy to fill The soul-and yet you give, besides, this hill, So temple like, with great fair trees that plume Themselves incessantly. Ah, scarcely room Have I within my heart for this-this still More lovely thing that does my being thrill: The mighty river where the gray clihfs loom! One Hundred Twenty-eiaht F. O. SYLVESTER 5 Q4 Qwfganigatiuns 5 p f 'W EFeLw +fr4fg ,II W s i M W Z x f'TW M fl ' 1 2 gal- MOONLIGI-IT ON THE MISSISSIPPI ANY things in life that we casually regard as merely existing lib M -the presence of which we feel, but integral form of which holds no special significance for us, take on a different F' aspect at night. While being ordinary and being uninterest- ing are their chief characteristics by day, the fall of evening instead of covering, reveals the objects as possessing undreamed of attraction. Such is the Charm of the Night. How much greater is the splendor at night of some thing which is already beautiful! The stately Mississippi, at day a haunt of sleeping nymphs, becomes under the skillful fingers of the moon-goddess an enchanted fairyland. The land of dreams, if brought to earth, surely would resemble the Mississippi on a clear night. Each detail of the panorama is a masterpiece in itself. The queenly moon hangs like a round lamp in the dark sky, and casts an eerie radiance over the surrounding landscape: its rays cast little dancing reflections in theripples on the surface of the Mississippi. The river appears sleek and glistening, like some gigantic highway leading to the palace of Fancy. The shores are long dark margins along the glistening band of water, and from the depths of the darkness tall trees rise like silent senti- nels casting their lengthy shadows upon the still stream. A breath of air stirs the myriads of tiny leaves until they rustle like the dancing feet of the night sprites. From far down the river rises the deep throaty bellow of a steamboat that serves but to emphasize the stillness of the imme- diate surroundings. The cool breeze seems to be the very breath of that intangible something, the spirit of romance, the all pervading essence that fills the universe. Such is that dream-haven, the Mississippi at night. MARVIN MUELLER. One Hundred Thirty K 1 E, li 1 L3 I 3. ,. 'W at IE 6 'tn 1? 1 -- ' T ..: 3-- - - Mahi . TT ' ' Y A ll-, ' U 5 'H' . T THE BEACON I TQ The production of this volume marks the second annual Beacon published by the students of Grover Cleveland High School. We have endeavored to im- prove the Beacon by con- - I solidating the various sec- Y Mmavxn MUE1,1.1i1a figng eliminating blank MR. PRiEss Edilor-in-Chief Sponsor pages, by augmenting the Literature, Organization, and Calendar Departments, by consis- tently using the Mississippi theme throughout the book, by intro- ducing a new type of cover, and by adding many other new features MARIE STONECIPHER CORDES HERITAGE Associate Editor Associate Editor ARTHUR SCHOPP LOUIS KIIKTZ Assistant Editor Assistant Editor One Hundred Thirty-Iwo .,.. i HAROLD MEENEN Business Manager 3 We have chosen as our theme, this year, Missis- sippi and have carried the idea throughout the book by means of art and litera- ture. The page heads, divi- sion pages, backups, and club cartoons have all been Worked out in the Missis- sippi motif. We offer the Beacon for MR. HUTZEL Sponsor your approval, sincerely hoping that our efforts are pleasing to you. A C566 aff V r ERWIN HENKE 1 N SHALL MUELLER Advertising Manager jf f nt Business Mgr. VIVIAN I-J LILLIE GOLDMAN Assistant Bulyfnes Mgr. Assistant Advertising Mgr. One Hundred Thirty-three , - 12gf- g,i.... '5 One Hundred Thirty-four , is f 2 IK ll lupllrl Y 3- ' L' '. P H A I T -lil f . FL-1:-. .'L . - -. One Hundred Thirty-five IKII nlnulln fA I. Y ,Y li f C--ff f. 7 .Bi,1'.iL'..'L. Q --, is l lVlRS. VJOGTENHOLM MII. BRACG Sponsor Sponsor 'XJ THE ORANGE AND BLUE The Orange and Blue Staff has done its utmost to give the students of Cleveland a paper they would enjoy, and which would be of some value to them. lf we have accomplished this purpose, even to a small extent, we feel that our Work has been a success. We Wish to thank the Advanced Composition and Type Classes for their invaluable assistance in the publication of the paper. We also Wish to express our sincere appreciation of the cooperation and good will shown by the student body and faculty throughout the entire term. One Hundred Thirrg-sz'.x' md 2 EDWARD FREMON BLANCHE ALEXANDER XVILLIAM ATTEBERY Editor Associate Editor Business Manager X, Of-an O 965 One Hundred Thirty-seven f Lf 1 I f ii? ' ' A IL-1- A 'H T Q fl . ,, xl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Kelsey Edward McKenna Irma Wisely Virginia Young Mathias Kauten Sponsor Spring Term, 1929 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J UNE, 'Z 9 Virginia Bartels Dorothy Bonham Frieda Bruegmann Helen Bruns Opal Chesler Dorothy Close Blanche Alexander William Attehery Edward Fremon Lillie Goldman Alice Groening Evelyn Kenworthy Norma Moehle Ruth Lovell Edith Mason Ruth Mathers Pearl Crecelius Fred Deming Violet Dillman Muriel Glasner Ethel Johanning Norma Miller JANUARY, '30 Susanne Halbman Dorothy Keeney Dorothy Knoblauch Mary Elizabeth Maddox Hazel Meier Marvin Mueller One Hundred Thirly-eight Edgar Moellenhoff Joseph Pieper Jean Ruess Jeannette Ruess Harold Simon James Ritterskamp Lillian Schirmer Marie Stonecipher Margaretha Titzler Lela Umberhine f E P I ' L, l- , L, A -Q--be 5 Lui . Fla-.lg-. -- ff ' AS -IL, nagging, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fall Term, 1929 OFFICERS President William Attebery Vice-President Lela Umberhine Secretary Margaretha Titzler Treasurer James Ritterskamp JANUARY, '30 Blanche Alexander Susanne Halbman Hazel Meier Carl Dauten Dorothy Keeney Marvin Mueller Edward Eremon Harriet Kennedy Wilson Rainer Dorothy Prank Dorothy Knoblauch Lillian Schirmer Lillie Goldman Herbert Livengood Marie Stonecipher Alice Groening Mary Elizabeth Maddox William Steiling Jane Marr JUNE, '30 Nelda Abel Rhoda Elachsbart Louise Klingler Marion Pott Lois Bolinger Erwin Henke Mary Kueter Irma Schneider Sylvia Bruegmann Cordes Heritage Vivian Lynch Wilmar' Schneider Thomas Dotzman lrma Keller William McBratney Arthur Schopp Melba Ernst Harold Kelly Alyce Mullins Laurene Steber Esther Flachsbart John Stephan One Hundred Thirty-nine 7 L F -7 - i....a:'1i .':.mT:I-I U ANNA H. SHAW Sponsor Miss Gayler OFFICERS President Dorothy Carna Vice-President Evelyn Caporal Secretary Vivian Lynch Treasurer Leota Larkin Sergeant-at-Arms Alice Groening Keeper of Roscoe Marie Myers MEMBERS Jane Brown Jane Doerges Eva Heinichen Grace Kessler Marion Krupnick One Hundred Forty Jane Marr Beatrice Risch Helen White Blanche Carna Dorothy Herr Verla Heinichen L' fx! K Y y i f KW in Loraine Kinney Katherine Lehmann Vera Olda Velma Slavens Elsa Winkler e- X N .li L R ' ' Ji J' L ..nn uc if ALETHINAE Sponsor Miss McCalpin OFFICERS President Mary Kueter Vice-President Lillie Goldman Secretary Rhoda Flachsbart Treasurer Irma Schneider Sergeant-at-Arms Martha McDowell Orange and Blue Reporter Esther Flachsbart I Alethinae means Truth Seekers: And to that end each strives To study literary works, The author's style and lives. II Our sponsor, Miss McCalpin, helps To give the club its rep . The officers cooperate And give the meetings pep. Ill You don't believe what others say? Well, come around and see. lt's every other Thursday night In room two hundred three. One Hundred Forty-one A :, ya? - I, - - gh: 3 zzti ilnlrn.. U ARY ' Cl JFK' 113 Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Grange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Virginia Davis Elizabeth Steinmetz Iolyne Huck Marjorie Southerland Josephine Irwin Elvira Reichert Dorothy Frank Violet Schlueter PURPOSE Miss McColl Dorothy Wallenbroock Josephine Licata Verna Maise Edna Zahn Marie Angerer Verl Schaumburg Esther Heselmeyer Corrine Schwab Theodola Hewitt Leontine Davinroy Dorothy Huntington Molly Hardy The purpose of the Art Club is to offer to students after the second term additional time and instruction in art. One Hundred Forty-two K 1 ' 1 s i EEF Es f XC! f . fX7fW 'J' W AVIATION CLUB Sponsor Mr. Scherer OFFICERS J J President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joseph Ehrhardt A Charles Gruber. A Charles Herr ' George Fremon Orange and Blue Reporter Al Barkey Robert Behrns Walter DeGruff Edwin Florida John Govrau Owen Heitmeyer Charles Kasperek John Merle MEMBERS Charles Shreve Alfred Stoehr Woodrow Vaughn Edward Bergaver Eric Buchanan Harold Dessau Edward Gausch Arthur Langehennig Orville Hamm Basil Mullins Ernst Pinckert John Ruwwe Carty Herr Armen Kayarian Norman Metzler August Mund Wallis Platz Horace Schma Charles Smith Bill Stonecipher John Woemer Robert Blinn ohn Goetz Jack Hammann Russell Johnson Glenn Keach Clyde Milster George Pallme John Rouse Philip Seeger Woodrow Bueschel Oscar Spitzer William Ehrhardt Edward Vandas Arthur Woerheide One Hundred Forty-three NN at -.- a of get as ff A 52,5 1...:j EE v s ,i.. V e W ----M- - - -1 ., CARTOONING CLUB Sponsor l Mr. Dougan OFFICERS President li i' A, Robert Roedder Vice-President ii 1 William Becker Secretary-Treasurer David Peters Librarian ' Catherine Ambrose The Cartooning Club exists for the purpose of developing caricature work One Hundred Forty-four l M lm px ,rx.RallA'Tf - CLE C U KS Sponsor Miss Richeson OEEICERS President Lois Link Secretary Ann Thieser Treasurer Nelda Abel MEMBERS Nelda Abel Lois Link Sophia Belz Mary Elizabeth Maddox Rose Betteken Helen Roemer Rosemary Cleveland Helen Schaffner Jeannette Dohrman Ann Thieser Lorraine Haas Audrey Vitt Virginia Harris Alvina Walsh Edith Lane June Weber The name Cle Cuks is derived from Cleveland Cooks. Cle Cuks is a social club, Wherein the girls are taught the etiquette of table setting and how to prepare and serve luncheons. At each meeting a luncheon prepared by the members is served. Once during the term a spread or demonstration is given. The football spread was the main event of this season. One Hundred Forty-Hue 6.-e f -l--,-, ..sfl,-,':-,,-- E i Ax ll-r I CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsor Mr. Kelsey OFFICERS President Wilmar Schneider Vice-President John Stephan Secretary Arthur Schopp Treasurer Carl Dauten Librarian William Steiling MEMBERS Benard Adler Robert Gotch Charles Nester Mitchell Bartnick Forrest Head Joseph O'Neill Philip Bowser Clemens Maise Russell Rosenhauer Glen Evans Clyde Milster Carl Toeneboehn Vernon Goerger John Mothershead Donald Urquhart The purpose of this club is to promote interest in the progress and achieve ments of modern chemistry. six M One Hundred Forty-six I - . 'i ' g, , 'fs g if-2 -T'-L7 I I .. I l CRAFT CLUB Sponsor Mr. Marx OFFICERS President Ervin Knoesel Vice-President Eric Buchanan Secretary Windy Walgren Treasurer Howard Spencer Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Kadera The Craft Club is the only club of its kind in Cleveland High. In this club We try to teach the boys to become more familiar with tools, and also to make things that are of great value at home and in the school. In the past our talent has shown up in the school several times. We are proud to say that we made some stage shows a success. C W The Craft Club meets on Thursday of each Week in Room 33, at 2:30 o'clock. Anyone interested in manual Work should join this club. l Us F One Hundred Forty-seven 1 S ,-if + i...li . T - -N A 5 'l lil THE DEBATING TEAM In the Interscholastic Debates held in the spring of l929 Cleveland had a chance to win the second Princeton Cup permanently. The question was, Resolved, T-hat the United States should adopt the principles of the lVlcNarv- Haugen Bill. In the Hrst series of debates both teams won, the affirmative over Central and the negative over Roosevelt. Soldan also won both debates, and the finals were held between Soldan and Cleveland. The result was a unanimous decision for Soldan's negative team at Soldan, and a unanimous decision for Cleveland's negative team at Cleveland. The winner was decided by a system of grading bv the judges, and Soldan won by one point, gaining possession of the cup for the year. The teams were as follows: Affirmative N egatiue Eugene Kiefer Marvin Mueller William McBratney Edward McKenna Edward Eremon Fred Deming Elliot Koenig, Alt. William Koopman, Alt. Both teams later went to Soldan and presented the cup to the school dur- ing an aud session. One Hundred Forty-eight ' 5 1- '-- -5 ' K -- 4 I THE DEBATING FORUM Soon after the lnterscholastic Debates the Debating Forum was called together for the purpose of seasoning new debaters, since few of the veterans would be in school for the next year's debates. Discussion on numerous sub- jects was conducted in Forum Style until the question for the debates was announced. The boys then went to work whole-heartedly on the question, which is, Resolved, That present conditions justify recognition of the Rus- sian Government by the United States. At present the squad is conducting numerous debates on the subject for the criticism of the coaches, Mr. Mark Moody and Mr. Deming. Those in training at present are: Bachmann Koenig Baum Lucy, G. Bretscher Maury Buchanan McBratney Deming Merle Flachsbart Mueller, Marvin Fremon, E. O'Brien Fremon, G. Richards Gotsch Ries Groening Schneider, H. Jirauch Schneider, W. Kiefer, E. Stephan Kiefer, W. Tripp Wilkinson The Debating Forum meets twice weekly for discussion on topics in gen- eral, except just before the Interscholastic Debates, when the teams are selected for the debates. Boys and girls interested in debating, whether they can actually make a speech or not, are invited to attend the meetings of the Forum. 1 a 5 ,. N, ,p , , 'i ff s W 4 J' 4 if One Hundred Forty-nine S-I Wm FRESHMAN GIRLS' CLUB Group organized March '29 Sponsor Miss Fisse OFFICERS President June Murdock Vice-President Virginia Burleman Secretary Dorothy Haas Treasurer Marvine Pique Sergeant-at-Arms Vera Tinius SENIOR COUNSELLORS Virginia Bartels Dorothy Close Norma Moehle Dorothy Bonham Mildred Garn Leola Tretter Helen Bruns Evelyn Kenworthy Virginia Wehrenbrecht Mildred Casper Edith Mason Irma Wisely , The Freshman Girls' Club is divided into two groups. The group on the left was organized in March and the group on the right was organized in October, both in 1929. The latter group decided to meet on the odd Wednes- days of each month. The purpose of the F. G. C. is to provide a better Welcome for the fresh- man girls and to acquaint them with dear old Cleveland High. The sponsor and the counsellors try to acquaint the new students with their school, teachers, and fellow-classmates: and to make them feel that they are part of this massive One Hundred Fifty if TI T --I T 5-1 - --5 il1'.Il'..'I- iIZ- Group organized October '29 Sponsor Miss Fisse OFFICERS President Norma Schlagenhauf Vice-President Ruth Speckert Secretary Virginia Horn Treasurer Norene Brown Sergeant-at-Arms Trevelyn Williams SENIOR COUANSELLORS Melva Barth Dorothy Keeney Evelyn Caporal Mary Elizabeth Maddox Dorothy Carna Jane Marr Dorothy Frank Margeretha Titzler Mathilda Jungbluth Marie Stonecipher Irene Kalney Lela Umberhine school, An organization of this kind tends to show that the school takes an interest in the new students and wants them in turn to take an interest in Cleveland. The school especially wants the freshman to remember what a nice time they had when they were freshmen and the friendly spirit which they found awaiting them when they entered school. This is best carried out by the Freshman Girls' Club which teaches the girls good fellowship and cooperation. One Hundred Fifty-one lYll GIRLS' DEBATING Coaches Evelyn Caporal Alyce Mullins Ruth Shopfer Esther Reichardt Marie Stonecipher TEAM Miss Randall Miss Toomey Mr. Doxsee Laurene Steber Nina Johnson Mary Kueter Elsa Winkler Marion Krupnick We Worked, we worried, We won! We brought the Wellesley Cup back to Cleveland. One Hundred Fifty-two Xpfxmx Xfbx Q26 GIRLS CHORAL CLUB Miss Pratt Josephine Licata Rhoda Flachsbart Eleanor Birkner Ruth Bauer Virginia Jansen Leonora Gerber The purpose and object in the organization of this club is to encourage the study of Vocal music in all of its branches to develop the voices of the members to entertain by the rendition of vocal selections and for social One Hundred Fifty three 1 li S-- WSE fJ,.Q',. i 12 -S fe F E GIRLS' PHYSIOLOGY Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms A MEMBERS Ruth Gall Ruth Schofield Edna Keller Margaret Carr Marion Kobusch Hazel Schumann Anna May Petrovicli Grace Springmeyer Adele Forester Miss Tensfeld Marguerite Arand Arline Weinland Louise Klingler Marie Schumacher Irma Keller Dorothy Woracek Marguerite Wueger Kathleen Ritchie Bernice Devine The purpose of this club is to promote the study of Physiology in con nection with health, cleanliness, and first-aid treatment. llfiv 51 l ' 'i K. M.. One Hundred Fifrg-four , i v i . V fill Xisgei -... 5 S S Miss Saams Arline Weinland Melba Duerkob Irma Keller Kathryn Benthien Marguerite Arand GOODFELLOWSHIP To Serve Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Correspondent MEMBERS Blanche Carna Dorothy Carna Aileen Eble Edna Keller Irma Klingel Louise Klingler Esther Levinson Fanny Levinson Edna Machatschek Frances McMahon Marie Myers Ruth Mason Marcella Osburg Anna Mae Petrovich Rose Paslausky Pernis Remmers Jane Salisbury Ruth Schaffnit Ruth Schofield Anna Mary Smyth Marie Thomas Ethel Wolf Margaret Wueger One Hundred Fifty flue f-c X 5 J- ,., 4 I rg-0. -abr? mx W' ' K -L i V-5511,-an .. :Z - I,- P1 r ' 1 I5 ' ZS 'L lllu Y ' : ' l-..ijl I '5 i 1 N- 1 A. A, A 1 A I GYMCLUB Sponsor Mr. Singer OFFICERS Captain Peter Eppler Secretary George Eichelsbach Treasurer Gene Hindrichs MEMBERS Ivan Zanzow Elmer Janca Sylvester Euchs Robert Carr Joseph Radek Earl Jansen Lester Haarhaus Howard Chandler Joseph Dvorak Arthur Martini Jules Marshall Conrad I-leger Walter Kreinhedder Rolland Damm Robert Kuechler Cliff Dillon Delbert Eehl Ollie Kirgen - John Gresowsk Charles Hibbler To promote interest and practice in gymnastics, tumbling and pyramid building: to provide leadership for such apparatus and gymnastic Work as may be used in regular gym classes: to develop neuro-muscular co-ordination in all its members: to promote good sportsmanship and good fellowship is the purpose of the gym club. -One Hundred Fifty-sz Z , 06 x 6 X i V I 'V XX .. 1, - - - - -BEIFAIIZTA -- E O Em T ' 14:3 1- ,T 1-, -v-SW.: 0 - X X JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Riefling Marguerite Arand Wilmar Schneider Bernice Devine Margaret Rohlling Dorothy Wallenbroock Herman Path The Junior Red Cross was organized to promote health, service, and international good will. Our international correspondence has welded a band of friendship which exists between all Juniors throughout the World. lt is our further purpose to take an active part in all service work. ge 19 an ,M.....i-..-1.1. One Hundred Fifty-seven ACI! fi 'E LA POETIQUE Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Rose Betteken Marguerite Bice Hertha Fonseca Cordes Heritage La Vera Duckwerth Audrey Leaver Georgia Leaver Marguerite McBratney Hazel Meier Helen Roemer Laurene Steber One Hundred Fifty-eight Miss Kilpatrick Cordes Heritage Mary Kueter Laurene Steber Lucille Miller Helen Stonecipher Helen Roemer Ruth Habig Letha John Margaret Kierer Ruth Kroenlein Mary Kueter Blanche Merkadeau Lucille Miller Helen Stonecipher Marie Stonecipher Dorothy O'Brien June Weber W1 M 1: I -X - LI. 1 fy , ia Q- -- E. .,,..e-gf - a f!! 1-.:. -- 6 if D ' U Ak ll-, ,QQQQQQQBJ ff Z - --avi -T' ' ,?4L LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter Librarian MEMBERS Alyce Mullins Anita Ehlen Dorothy Voyce David Peters Marie Firneis Dorothy Lauterback Dorcas Kline ' Elvira Flachsbart , Mr. Neller Dorothy Bartholomew Sylvia Bruegmann Grace Kessler Virginia Pannelly Campbell Maury Marvin Mueller Leontine Davinroy Josephine Irving Isabel Fleming Margaret Taylor Dorothy Page Ruth Wewerka Clara Louise Mohr One Hundred Fifty-nine W aim il Bl E i IC ll , ?e,f , .. - ,B N Ig 1 1 -1.1. .. ,.. -- AT N' - -- Y 'A nnnun .-- I - :zz --.. - ' L MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Sponsor A Mr. Neller OEEICERS President Joe Garcia Vice-President Marion Potts Secretary Thomas Dotzman Treasurer Edward Gilbert Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Kelly Keeper of Mascot Orange and Blue Reporter Vera Olda Emma Oldendorf Sarah Burkhardt Oscar Lenz Evelyn Anderson Sylvia Bruegmann Leontine Davinroy Clara Louise Mohr One Hundred Sixly MEMBERS Anita Ehlen Valeria Tenschert Ruth Dienstbach Virginia Radford Virginia Robbins Harriet Kennedy Carl Gertz Audrey Mullins Dorothea Page Dorcas Kline Marie Eirneis Dorothy Charpiot Alice Mullins Dorothy Bartholomew Virginia Eannelly Sylvia Scheinkman Eleanor Bollinger Q fs- M w ' Y - - i' .i . --S - E W W NATURE CLUB Sponsor Miss Hanna OFFICERS President William Weber Vice-President Vernon Goerger Secretary Evelyn Anderson Treasurer Jane Salisbury Chairman of Program Committee Elliott Reed MEMBERS Florence Anthes Helen Chlanda Dorothy Hagen Elmer Kuhn Jack May Fremont Nebling Muriel Pratt Marjorie Sutherland Ethel Davis Judith Ayer Norma Foristel Charline Henerfauth Fanny Levinson Dorothy Nagel William Polster Florence Rupp Leander Zeis Charles Schvverdtmann One Hundred Sixty-one K Q Y P- E ' gfi' -, E Sponsor President Secretary-Treasurer Bonita Beattie Fern Lovely Grace Springmeyer Cleata Smith Buena Marshall Iris Bohlken Theodola Hewitt Margaret Finke Edna Keller Winifred Kunz Edna Machatscheck Juanita May Dolores Morrison Lois Rich Beatrice Scheske One Hundred Sixty-I o PEP CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Muriel Schopp Mr. Priess Dolores Morrison Myrtle Fish Dorothy Smith Virginia Benson Marie Schumacher La Vera Duckworth Margarite Arand Melba Duerkob Dorothy Finke Myrtle Fish Marion Krupnick Mildred Loescher Dorothy May Jane Marr Violet Pape Margaret Rohling Ruth Schofield fm E X S.: 5 - -- A -.A1 - -H j.,.3, - f : nnun 51 A -3 . Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nelda Abel Rose Betteken Elizabeth Gaertner Alice Hill Edith Lane Marguerite McBratney Grace Novy Hazel Meier Ann Thieser PH I LO oPP1CERs MEMBERS Alvina Walsh Miss Foote Helen Roemer Edith Lane Alvina Walsh Ann Thieser Sophia Belz Hertha Fonseca Cordes Heritage Letha Johns Lois Link Verna Marvin Helen Roemer Marie Stonecipher Audrey Vitt One Hundred Sixty-three all tl S - ll DL Cf X . X , y P PIPES o PAN t ,aff - xss ,R ICD W Sponsor Miss Gunt ' fifri L' T A oPF1cERs A Q P President Margaretha Titzler T Secretary Melva Barth Orange and Blue Reporter Vivian Lynch The purpose of the club is to help the members to develop gracefulness and poise. Then, too, through the art of dancing, talent may sometimes be brought out. Through the entertainments olfered by the club the members also learn to overcome self-consciousness. 'X One Hundred Sixty-four X -C To -f i . - Mr. E. Moody William Steiling Arnold Pluff William Sellman Russell Schrenpp Arnold Pluff 07 RADIO CLUB Sponsor OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Committee Chief Engineer MEMBERS Mitchel Bartnick Robert Bernard Milton Giebel Marvin Olli Harry Lawrence Arthur McGinnis Clarence Dawning Joseph O'-Neill Christian Pott Roland Seeker John Stephan George Vaughn William Voitlein Robert Wayne The purpose of the club is the promotion of interest in amateur radio communication and experimentation for the advancement of the radio art. M....-.....a.-...Anna One Hundred Sixty-five 'B ff fill WV THE RIFLE CLUB LQ figyj Nlr. Wilson ' Sponsors SML Chervenka fy ,J Assistant Instructor Meredith Mott OFFICERS President Louis Blumer Vice-President Joe Seper Recording Secretary George Eremon Match Secretary Norman Tarantola Treasurer Kipling Pellett . Kenneth Sexton Custodlans lPaul McNeill fBasil Bickel Statistical Officers 4Edward Breuer lArthur Worseck DISTINGUISHED RIELEMEN Meredith Mott Louis Blumer EXPERT RIELEMEN William Attebery Basil Bickel Joe Seper Norman Tarantola One Hundred Sixty-six Edward Eremon If I -A ,E ,,.- T SALUTATIO Sponsor Miss Tompkins OFFICERS Patronus Marvin Mueller Aiedilis Vivian Lynch Secretarius Dorothy Herr Ianitor Charles Barby Salutatio, the Latin club of Cleveland, meets every Friday morning at 7:45. Membership is open to every student who has completed live terms of Latin. At the present time the membership numbers 30. The Word Salutatio means early morning meeting and in view of the fact that our meetings are held before school the charter members decided that this name would be very appropriate. The purpose of the Salutatio is to stimulate interest in Latin and the art of Rome. One Hundred Sixty-seven Boys' fKA'fbVG CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Jacket Distributors 4: The Boys' Skating in ice skating. Any boy Mr. Althouse OFFICERS Oliver Ledergerber William Avery Ciorlyn Schowalter Russell Rosenhauer Elmer Koste COME ON CLEVELAND I Club was organized for social fellowship and practice in good standing at Cleveland is eligible for member- ship. With some fifty members the club is Working each Week at the Winter Carden, developing among its members that fine old art of the silver skates.' 'The Club fosters competitive ice sports with other schools of St. Louis. -One Hundred Sixty-eighl 5' -L Y -- Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1 Lois Bolinger Virginia Davis Bernice Hanser Betty Isherwood TOX OPH I LI TE OFFICERS MEMBERS Miss Kilpatrick Evelyn Caporal Louise Bauer Dorothy Hagen Bernice Daenzer Helen Juelich Helen Nackenhorst Eleanor Patterson Edith Richard The purpose of the club is aptly expressed by the name ToXoph1l1te Greek Word meaning i'Lover of the Bow. Any girl Who is interested in archery and is above the fourth term see Miss Kilpatrick in room lll One Hundred S xty nme ll - -:Q i.-Silt-il:'. --, UKELELE CLUB Sponsor , OFFICERS President Leader Secretary Treasurer Pianist MEMBERS - Jeanette Dohrman Bernadine Shekleton Loustell Struebig Miss! Florence Waddock Marion Kaub Blanche Merkadeau Esther Flachsbart Grace Novy Glenda Tweddle Dorothy Dineen Eleanor Patterson The Ukelele Club is an instrumental club, organized for the purpose of providing entertainment for the school. Any girl who can sing and play a uke is invited to attend the tryout which is held at the beginning of each term. One Hundred Seventy Six-Xa? ' E if 1f WEBSTER-HAYNE Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Marvin Mueller Ralph Prinz Paul Hinchey Albert O'Brien Robert Gotch Eugene Kiefer Erwin Bretcher Robert Heritage Richard Deming Robert Schneider David Peters . OFFICERS MEMBERS John Merle Mr. Heritage Elliott Koenig Charles Barby Robert Elachsbart Carl Dauten Walter Weaver Ralph Yoder James Ritterskamp Everard Weisburd Oscar Spitzer Eugene Spitzer Roy Coleman Edward Breuer Simon Krapp Everett Storey William Kiefer Arthur Tabbert One Hundred Seventy one R 71 ,ina-' as E , X '1 'B ' ' G-'TTT - f -V 3'-Y - .- ' hi:'.'1'..'Z -- W E., ,iii Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms WE OC OPPICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Blanche Alexander Irene Barthelmass Anita Doerfler Hazel Evans Marie Hallenberg Margaretha Titzler Lela Umberhine Lillian Schirmer Dolores Mueller One Hundred Seventy-two MEMBERS Louise Weinhardt Miss Rothman Melva Barth Mary Elizabeth Maddox Marguerite Eitze lrene Kalney Harriet Kennedy Candace Wisbrock Elvira Hummert Dorothy Keeney Dorothy Knoblauch Eleanor Koch Dorothy Kusch Audrey Marsh Dolores Morrison Rose Paslausky Marian Paine l - I -4 Q - ' S - B. -, nglm fb BOXING AND FENCING CLUB On October l6th, 1929, the Cleveland High School Boxing and Fencing Club was organized. Larry Covington was elected president and Erwin Bretscher secretary of the Club. Mr. Ballin was found to be an exponent of both activi- ties and was elected moderator. The purpose of the Club is 'Ato promote sportsmanship, comradeship, physical development, character, skill, courage, and the high sense of honor that is developed through the pursuit of boxing and fencing. Membership in the Club is open to all boys in good standing at Cleveland whose parents consent to the activities of the Club. Membership in this club offers an excellent opportunity to any boy to obtain a working knowledge of boxing and fencing. Both of these arts require careful study and application to detail. The boy who lacks patience and deter- mination makes a poor member. Boxing provides excellent physical development, particularly of the arm, chest, shoulder, and back muscles. It develops skill, good nervous control, judg- ment, speed, and courage in a manner that no other sport can equal. Besides these qualities a certain self-confidence and feeling of security comes with a knowledge of boxing. Norville Reyburn, William Kunes, Al Keitzmann, Rol- and Damm, Julius Falke, Bill Sanborn, and Victor Dietz are a few of our promising boxers. Fencing, coming to us down through the centuries, affords excellent enter- tainment and opportunity for a fme all-around development. Possibly no other sport requires the skill, agility, concentration, and knowledge that fencing does. Erwin Bretscher, Harold Thomas, and Bill Seward are some of our fencers who have shown marked progress. lt is the hope of the Boxing and Fencing Club members that in the near future they may represent Cleveland in competition with other schools. QW: ERFLFSS . I ,-will -fwu,, Qlrlk I f 7 One Hundred Seventy-lhree '4 ' ' is ll-r r!,Bl!lI!, fb 1,25 2 i CLESPA CLUB Sponsor Mr. Bragg Motto Accuracy is our Goal OFFICERS President Bernadine Shekelton Vice-President Peter Eppler Treasurer Marguerite Fitze Secretary of Royal Thomas Dotzman Secretary of Underwood Dorothy Feldwerth Secretary of Remington Ethel Wolf Orange and Blue Reporter Myrtle Fish The Clespa Club was reorganized November fifth of this year. lt had been latent for a few years, but was revived by a number of Cleveland typists. Since these typists have so much initiative and are rapidly forging to the front, the Clespa Club will soon be noted as one of the most wide awake organizations in Cleveland High. The purpose of Clespa Club is to develop speed and accuracy on the typewriter. To attain this end, speed tests, for which awards are obtained, are held under standard regulation tournament rules. The one and only requirement to join this typewriting club is that every prospective member write at the minimum of thirty-five words per minute. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon in Room 122 at 2:35 p. m. Any typist who can meet the above requirement is cordially invited to help make Clespa the speediest club in Cleveland High School. The membership consists of the following: Leonora Brown, Thomas Dotzman, Waldemar Due, Peter Eppler, Dorothy Feldwerth, Myrtle Fish. Marguerite Fitze, Dorothy Finke, Lillie Goldman, Sue Halbman, Dorothy Knoblauch, Dorothy Kusch, Marie Michael, James Ritterskamp, Dorothy Schonard, Margaret Segedin, Bernadine Shekelton, Ethel Wolf. ..: :1?.YT ' -.. . .1-14:11-'EEL 4: - ' Y . '-:-P15-2129-.'1'r H 'ii: -wr. - r' 5 ' ' .',-', ' :f f' .- ' . ' 'Z ff ',, ,,, ,:i 17 .. .ali -,sqiffyf Mgt ' ,iff ,fr Ap.: T faf-P: 5 If -i Wt! :gif if A4 55455 -7 94.40. .gin 4, qu., ,i , ,,. ' One Hundred Seventy-four .-., S. T :Cv asv-. - -- -- E X, ,II X -. CHESS AND GOLF CLUB Sponsors OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Henry Bartosch Walter Benson Howard Etling Robert Gotch Paul Hinchey George McSalley Albert O'Brien Joseph O'Neill Max Schneider Paul Dauten Charles Richards SML Priess 2 Mr. Hutzel William Sellman Albert O'Brien Norman Schneider Karl Holderle Karl I-lolderle Karl I-luchting Gene Huebener Edward Kriegsherr Marion Leicht Norman Schneider William Sellman John Stephan William Trefts William Watts i 'f 'fl1 ?f f ,. , '12, it 'l?i!'V'1 ff' U33 i' yp,.Qg4y,z'-34. fb!--:fl ,J :xi 41'Q.-wwlXfrP Ys hfff' mf 0' .. if f 5334-if EtaYE.liXJ,'Igl 1 .Hu g 1715? B f KL-if- QQ, w':?5--ff -ff 9 f A- X M 'ill fra fl? We 9Iwe'4 'bA'x. 1' ,- . ...-f l A 1 f ' 0 y'P'1z TRL. ,ui V li fl 7 - ... .2-X ' 45 One Hundred Seventy Hue K l Adown the sun-bathed slopes and through the trees As far as vision goes the mighty streams Mz'rror the sky, while field and grove and space Mingle and merge in tender harmonies That change the life of Elsah into dreams And radiate a glory round her face. -P. O. SYLVESTER. One Hundred Seventy-six 4.'!- Y i HMI ' 5215 5 S MQ i -,., Iii , ' ig x' 5- 1 J Q ' ffB5lilIrg5 THE BEAUTY GF THE MISSISSIPPI EAR its source the Mississippi flows through Lake Winne- 4 N bagoshish where hosts of waterfowl come wheeling by and Zz, blue cranes flap overhead. In many places the channel is extremely narrow, and on the shallow bottom lie thick, aquatic mosses. Ducks are everywhere, paddling, splashing, and quacking. Beyond, the stream broadens into a little lake, the water becoming so clear that fish are visible, darting about among the vegetation over the white sand at the bottom. The river leaves the lake and pursues its narrow way through dark forests. ' Soon the forest is left behind, the river flowing now through a wild, flat marshland covered with tall grass and wild rice. Among the green blades wild aster, golden rod, daisy and gentian lift their heads. Wheat fields, one mass of golden grain which ripples gently in the breeze, and green corn and alfalfa form a perfect picture against a background of blue sky. Placid cows and woolly sheep graze on the hillsides. Bridges, man-made works, rear their giant arches to span the mighty stream. Large cities are especially beautiful at night when the bright lights shine out over the water and are reflected from its surface. Small hamlets nestle among the green hills, their church spires seemingly touch- ing the sky. Farther south plantations lie on either side of the river. Here in summer negroes pick cotton, singing at their work, the bright hues of the women's dresses making spots of color among the white balls, Then the river reaches New Orleans, that city of gayety and tradition in whose Spanish Quarter the old houses with their wrought-iron balconies and fountained courtyards still remain the same as when the city was the gayest of the South. VELMA SLAvENs. One Hundred S h I I ,4......-Q-4 i, lk ll HIIRFIII JAX I i r-' ' 1 T TET J4 .Qi J - -. THE NAME MISSISSIPPI ,HE name Mississippi, Indian in origin, is thought to have ff been named by the Chippewa Indians-Mee-Zee, meaning i I great, see-bee, meaning river-Great River. Surely no better name, either of a descriptive or religious character, could have been applied to this Father of Waters. Simple though it be, a mighty force is behind it. Great River! Can you not picture Indians along its shore exclaiming, perhaps for the first time, Meezeeseebee, won- dering at its vast size and power, its beauteous river scenery? The surrounding tribesfllakotas, Sauks, Foxes, and Potawato- mies-in their own particular dialect expressed the same thought in their name of the river. The Dakotas called. it Watpahtahka, big river. The Sauks, Foxes, and Potawatomies, related tribes, all called it Meechawseepoo, big river. The Winnebagoes called it Nexcashuttara, the bluff-walled river. But the ports at either end of the upper river run-St. Louis and St. Paul-retained their religious names, which are perhaps even better than descriptive lndian titles, as the mention of these two names was the only thing which lent a little devotional tinge to steamboat conversation in the iifties. When first named by white men, the river was called Mecke Sebe. Not until the nineteenth century, after at least nine changes, was it spelled Mississippi. So like various other names in the good old United States, the Great Father of Waters was named by the original inhabitants of our country, the first to know of the Great River that extended from the cold regions of northern Minnesota to the warm clime of the Gulf of Mexico: Meechawseepoo, Great River. ,..-...- -' FW-nKh v RHoDA PLAcHsBART. E Om- Hundred Eighty F f 1 -L, ,, S .-- Te h 1 Y' 'w ,N 7 gi U I E ' X ' if v ii ' 4ZSs.:5 THE GREAT DISCOVERY K E' ERNANDO DE SOTO, a Spanish explorer, discovered the f . A Mississippi River in the year 1541. Neither de Soto nor his iff? followers attached importance to the discovery. They were xr ' i in search of treasure and new worlds to conquer and to them the Mississippi was just another river to check their progress. De Soto, who had been one of the lieutenants of Pizarro in the conquest of Peru, had organized this expedition at his own expense. His six hundred followers wore shining armor and carried swords and crossbars. Many of the men rode fine horses, and bright flags and pennants floated above them as they advanced. So they marched inward from Florida, their hearts light and their hopes high. Then follows a story of repulsive cruelty. The Indians opposed the progress of the Spaniards and fighting was constant. Indian vil- lages were burned, men and women tortured and killed. The Indians equalled the Spaniards in cruelty. But despite all obstacles the Span- iards pressed on, traversing territory now Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana. On Sunday, May 8, l54l, the Spanish iirst saw the majestic Ivlississippi. They little dreamed of the future importance of this great stream. All summer the army marched through territory inhabited by hostile Indian tribes. The army was reduced to half its strength, Their once-bright armor had long since been exchanged for the less elegant but more practical attire of the natives. The men had begun to doubt the existence of the golden cities they sought and they longed to return. When winter overtook them, they made camp in what is now the western part of the state of Arkanf sas. Here de Soto decided to turn back to the Mississippi. Spring found them on the march, and they at last reached the Mississippi in Louisiana. De Soto captured an In- dian village, determining to plant a settlement on the banks of the river. One Hundred Eighty-one ' 1 H - r -f 5 wifdivs l fiiralf. -- But here de Soto fell ill. The simple remedies the men prescribed failed to help him, and he saw that his time had come. He bade good- bye to all his soldiers, and when the priest told him that the end was near he said, I submit without a murmur to the will of God, and so died. His death was a calamity. The lndians had been told that the leader was a god, and now the soldiers feared an attack, should the lndians learn the truth. So it was decided to keep the news of de Soto's death secret. De Soto was buried at night and the Indians were told that the leader was improving. But they were suspicious and it was decided to remove the body to a safer place. Two nights later the body was disinterred and taken out into the river. Here de Soto was laid finally to rest in the mighty river he had discovered. His followers then prepared to leave the land which had brought them nothing but discouragement and misfortune. At last a remnant of the party reached a fort in Mexico and later embarked for Cuba. Thus ends the story of de Soto, discoverer of the great Missis- sippi, our 'Father of Waters. VELMA SLAVENS. MISSISSIPPI TARTING your eternal flow, Down the valley you will go, Where the darkies, crooning low ,J Hum the strains of Old Black Joe. Over rocks you find your way, Carrying with you mud and clay, Flowing onward, to the bay, Onward, on, without delay. Cities, levees, tributaries. Sticks and rocks your current carries, X As it flows and never tarries, To the gulf it swiftly hurries. rim Om' Hundred Eighty-ttL'o A fr s .--, I Pig ? :il--,ln -- 2 Onward, onward, often bending, Still your course is always tending To go onward, and keep sending The eternal How, the never ending. VIVIAN LYNCH. EXPLORATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI A ANYJ S early as 1634 French missionary priests, penetrating the wild interior westward into Canada, heard rumors of a great river which flowed I7 through regions farther west. Thirty-one years later, Father Allohiez wrote that with his own eyes he had beheld the mighty river, that it extended away across the continent, and that its destination was unknown. In 1673, Father Marquette, a Canadian priest, and Joliet, a merchant, departed from Quebec and by way of the Wisconsin River entered the much.- sought Mississippi: they were the Hrst white men to explore the great stream. After floating down as far as the Arkansas River and being convinced that the river led to the sea, they returned-a long tedious journey. It was not until 1678 that La Salle and his men reached the Mississippi 'by means of Lake Michigan and the Illinois River. Numerous dangers and difficulties were encountered, especially in the Illinois country where Iroquois messengers had incited the Indians against him, and his own men threatened his life. I-Ie erected a fort on the Illinois River in 1680, and in sadness called it Crevecoeur -Broken Heart. Leaving his men there, La Salle walked back to Quebec in order to secure supplies. During his absence, the men mutinied and demolished the fort. La Salle, however, was not easily daunted. A year later, with men and supplies, he started on the voyage down the Illinois River and into the Mississippi. Near the present site of Memphis he erected a log fort and took possession of the ter- ritory for France. The party continued their own way down-stream, but the hos- .N tilities of the Indians increased to such an extent that it was extremely difficult for La Salle and his men to pass. Even- tually, the mouth of the Mississippi was reached-a vast and trackless swamp. Hlled with flowing streams and small 3- X561-,Klof Q.. One Hundred Eighty-three lk ll Ulllllll Q1 5 sf- L Y L, - X 'I' ls 651 ' :+ T -r TY? 4 7 -Bi Tif- -'Lu f .-- i An ' L, , . I , l FT' 511: -Q74 ' Y...-' islands, and with marsh grass growing high everywhere. Here within sight of the Gulf of Mexico La Salle erected a cross on April 9, 1682, and in the name of Louis XIV, King of France, took possession of the river, all its tributaries, and all the land drained by itfalthough he had a very vague idea of how great that was. La Salle then returned to France, where he was royally received. His vivid account of his experiences so nred the imagination of the King, that the King was willing to assist with money and men in taking possession of the new territory. It was proposed that colonies be sent out to make settlements which were to extend from Canada to the Ciulf. La Salle was placed in entire charge of everything, and accordingly set sail with four ships. However, after months of weary sailing and after reaching the Mexican Gulf, the mouth of the river eluded him. The ships sailed on and on, past the low-lying land and countless sand bars at the river's mouth. The expe- dition landed near the present location of Matagorda, Texas. The colony failed to prosper, and all the high hopes of La Salle crumbled to nothing. l-a Salle then started overland to Canada and on the way was brutally murdered by his own men. Nevertheless, he had blazed the way, and from time to time the French began to come down the river from Canada and slowly but steadily pene- trated the wilderness. Among these were d'Iberville and Bienville, his brother, who did much in colonizing the Mississippi. ' MARGARETHA TITZLER. THE HEYDAY OF STEAMBOATING HE history of the Mississippi River may well be divided into four T -. great epochs: the period of discovery and exploration, the beginnings Q of commercial growth on its waters, and the height of its ac- tivities, or the Hgolden age of the river, and the present day activities, About seventy years after La Salle had set up a cross at the mouth of the Mississippi, the second epoch in the great river's history began. The Mississippi's earliest traffic was in great barges, broad- r horns. and keel-boats. Sometimes it took the rough, uncouth crew nine months to fx7'6nKlw-r Ona Himtired Eighty!-four ' . 4 L, L L L, - ' ' I M--- 5 . A eil:-,lg-..-1. ,N 2 l A Ak ilIL,. gfunisln QA 'E T T 7 N float down the river to New Orleans, change cargoes, and then pole the boat back again. Even after the Hrst steamboat had arrived on the Mississippi in 1817 these hardy men still continued to run their keel-boats downstream: but the number of steamboats increased so rapidly that they soon absorbed the entire commerce. Large, fine, side wheel steamboats known as packets stopped at each settlement, and took on or discharged passengers and freight. As the farmers began to ship their produce, additional facilities were necessary, Then barges and tow-boats appeared on the scene towing cargoes from one place to another. Another use of the river became evident with the introduction of the great lumber industry in the northern forests. The logs were made up into great log rafts and rafted by man-power down the river to the various cities. Some of these raft-boats could tow as many as two million feet of logs on a single raft. During this flourishing time it was no uncommon sight to see at the wharf of St. Louis a solid mile of steamboats smoking and screeching and creating excitement, The wharf was full of drays and freight and swarming men, all of which presented a spectacle of picturesque confusion. In the hey-dey of steamboating prosperity the river from end to end was flanked with coal fleets and timber rafts. But steamboating had had its golden age, for railway facilities were improved, and tracks were running parallel with the river. Soon the steam- boats were dividing their traffic with the railroads. One by one, the ine, large packets dropped out of sight in favor of the faster railroads. Towboats found it hard to compete with the railroads, and they also dwindled in number because the logging industry in the north woods decreased, the large sawmills moved to other fields, and today there is not one raft boat on the river. One of the most picturesque phases of American history had seen its brief but colorful day. We might class today as the fourth epoch of river history. What a contrast to those days of old! Today we see huge steamers and excursion boats gracing the mighty Father of Waters, and while not so numerous, they are so palatial as to be 3- fxlwhf-,nie-r .f One Hundred Eighty-five F1 X -X me aw - ,R -- i g i - as AL tm, Q ..-. H Q1 l - J - -L? ' W awe-inspiring by contrast. There are very few packet lines now operating and it is more a question of pleasure than of commerce. All in all, the venerable river has had a brilliant history, and the magnificent pleasure boats of today are but doing their share in maintaining the grandeur of the great river. The traditions of the past are reflected in the achievements of the present. WILMAR SCHNEIDER. ME AN, DE RIBBAH q pOAN' de big stream jes' look royal A'flowin' 'long so gran'? ' HHuhl lt' jus' doan' lak' to toil, A A So it goes slow th'oo de lan'. It don' lak' to wu'k no mo' Dan do dis ole black skin: 'Cause ah knows dis, Ah's sho' Dat me an' de ribbah is kin. Dat ribbah ain't regal, bruhthuhl If yo' looked th'oo de ontire lan' Yo' nebber would see anothuh So tired as dat ribbah amg An' dat ribbah ain't tired f'um wu'kin'. Its laziness am a sin: An' Ah's sho' fond o' shirkin'- So me an' de ribbah is kin. Ah loves to set by mah do', Away f'um toil an' strife, An' watch de watuh pass slow- De laziest thing in life! We both has allus dodged labuh: Loaf1n'? Ah hopes we's been! So derefohf Ah's sho', neighbuh, lNlARVlN IWUELLER. One Hundred Eighty-six 1, Dat me an' de ribbah is kinl Eng, . - i- -1 ,., .. ,a-4 - - Jr- ' -.p f s -- N x x il'-- l BANDITS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Come aroun' tomorrow night Ca'se uJe're gonna have a fight An' de razahs will be flyin' in de air. ANDITRY and river piracy grew into recognized professions during Pi the early flatboat and keel-boat days. For a gang to ambush and murder a boat's crew, sell the ship and cargo, and spend the proceeds SMA in the dives and gambling houses was an easy matter. Soon, how- ever, the packets were armed to ight battles with the pirates. Packet adver- tising ran as follows: HA large crew, skillful in the use of arms, a plentiful supply of muskets and ammunition, an equipment on each boat of six one- pound cannon, and a loop-holed, rifle-proof cabin for passengers. Most notorious of boat wreckers was Colonel Plug, whose wife, Pluggy, entertained the weary boatmen, who stopped at his establishment to eat, drink, and gamble, while her husband and his lieutenant, Nine-eyes, looted their boats. Once, for the sake of practice, Pluggy languished lovingly around Nine-eyes: so Colonel Plug and Nine-eyes decided to shoot it out. A bottle of whisky was placed in the middle for the victor to drink. Both-very drunk -sustained only flesh wounds, so both drank from the bottle, and their honor was satisiied. The end of Colonel Plug was fitted to his predatory career. On a dark and stormy night while his sharpers were robbing the unsus- pecting boatmen, Plug was scuttling their ship when the hawser broke. Darkness closed around the ship as it floated away and sank, and Colonel Plug was never heard of again. iWhenever a posse captured a group of river pirates, they reasoned as follows: Keel-boats are not made for the trans- portation of prisonersg bullets cost money: nobody brought along a rope: but one bull-necked boatman has a sharp ax, and there is a nice smooth log, just right for Fomrihr kneeling prisoners to rest their heads upon. Then the law took its course. A One Hundred Eighty-seven lk ll nmmllrl 16,1 1 E ES s - 1 .A 3, , -X Q It L aa-11 5 is. l? p .-iii:-il:'.::. fx ,.? F' -0212 .-rf ' E 1'0 defiant curse, a scuffle, the sudden thud of an ax in flesh and bone, silence, save for the swishing of the great river that sees and hears much but tells nothing. In the morning-black specks-buzzards appear, fly lower, lower-. Some other river outlaws were James Cirty and Big and Little Harpe. James Girty, because he seemed to bear a charmed life, was reputed by ignorant people to have, instead of ribs, solid plates of bone protecting his back and breast against steel and claw. To tell how Big Harpe was punished, only the name of a nearby village need be mentioned, namely, Harpe's Head, Kentucky. He was pursued by one of his many victims, his head was cut off and placed in a tree as a warning ofa Kentucl-:ian's vengeance. John A, Murrell, Pimericafs greatest bandit, had such an ambitious program. that it made Jesse James look like a penny-ante player at Monte Carlo. His method of disposing of victims by disemboweling them and con- signing their remains to the river was very practical because none ever floated up to testify. With the coming of the steamboat, he quit piracy and organized The Mystic Clan, a society of 2500 criminals. His ambition was to become the ruler of a black Empire via a slave rebellion or at least do a wholesale bank robbing business during the rebellion. A spy made known his plans and he was captured, but would probably have been released had not some impatient members of the Clan tried to release their leader by starting the rebellion pre- maturely. Their plans were detected and frustrated. River piracy was dead and the great- est river pirate died, a savage jungle cat, crushed by the dawning age of steam. WILMAR SCHNEIDER. r- mamma. One Hundred Eightyaeight 5 .--, 5 X-'E - ' Y 45i I g Q - Y ig, . is ll' .U - . . . , A STEAMBOAT RACING automobiles aeroplanes and dirigibles were unheard of was a spec ,, tacle to behold. Down to the levee came people in all walks of life vga ,- STEAMBOAT race on the Mississippi in the days when railroads, K . 1 7 1 4 1 Y - - .Yaf -- from the lowliest negro to the most aristocratic white, to see the start and to bet money and personal possessions on their favorite. One can hear the negroes muttering to their rabbitsfoot, calling upon the help of Lady Luck. Here and there one sees groups of negro mammies, pictur- esque in their brightly colored calicoes, with pickaninnies hanging to their skirts. On the boat all is ready, and there is that momentary pause. A feeling of suppressed excitement pervades the air. Suddenly, 'AToot, Toot, the Whistle blows shrillyp both boats draw out into the river, straighten their courses, and they are off! A great shout arises from the crowd as they peer after the boats until they vanish around a bend in the river and the black smoke can be seen no more. In the forecastle of each boat the Hremen are feverishly piling in the fuel and for their refreshment a pail of whiskey is placed close at hand. Down in the engine room the engineer grins as he weights down the safety valve, hoping that the boiler will prove strong enough to bear the strain. The boats keep pace until early in the morning when the one called the Gilded Antlers seems to quicken as the firemen pour resin on the fuel to make the boilers hot. lt gets a lead and although the other boat tries to catch up, it is in vain, for Natchez, the little village which is the goal, is just ahead. The crowd welcomes them, and the praises of the winning crew are both sung and drunk with good cheer. This racing for speed and supremacy was the outcome of racing for the busi- ness to be obtained at the next stop. At first only the captain and the shipper gam- bled on the speed of the boat: the captain raced for the freight, and the shipper placed his goods on the speediest boat in order to beat his competitor. It was then that the American people, interested in the enter- tainment of it, made the race a sporting event instead of a business venture. Because ,T rQ'W 1Khf .E One Hundred Eighty-nine lk ll QIJFFIH 'I l, v-H L -, A 5, 7-1 .- -, :i a g .sill -- E + -- - ---f 7 -- ununur: -- - ' A L, , , , 1 ' ': -'i:::: '-:rf ' .- of this, boats were built more for speed until, at the time of the famous Lee and Natchez race, steamboats were at their height. Many thought that this race was unfair because the Natchez prepared for it in a professional manner, being stripped of all unnecessary articles such as doors, shutters, windows, chains, etc., carrying no freight and providing another boat to load on the fuel, thus eliminating stops. On the other hand the Lee retained its doors and shutters, carried some freight, and was compelled to stop for fuel besides. Cf course the Natchez was the winner. After this, steamboat racing gradually died out and today we ltave comparatively few boats in use, for they have been replaced by modern means of transportation. Now we can while away a midsummer afternoon on the cool excursion steamers, lazily drifting past fertile fields and huge bluffs. Then as we return in the pale light of the moon, we look back with pride at the spectral palace on the silver waters of our beloved l'Father of Waters. HENRIETTA BRUESCHKE. LEVEES OF THE MISSISSIPPI Non sic aggeribus rupris cum spumeus amnis Exit oppositasque euicil' gurgite moles. Fertus in arua furens cumulo camposque per omnis Cum srabulis armenra trabila, VERGIL, I HERE is nothing so tragic as the devastation caused by an unruly S3 river's rampage over fertile lands. To give the above reference, T taken from Vergil's great classic, the Aeneid, With such fury a river pours on the fields its heavy torrent and sweeps away herds with their stalls over all the plains, when foaming it has burst away from its broken banks and borne down opposing mounds with its whirling current. I-Xlong the banks of the Mississippi lie many miles of fertile soil, bearing copious yields of golden grain. These crops are dependent upon the levees for protection and not upon the water for irrigation. Not only 5 can crops be ruined in flood time, but many lives are lost because of lack of protection. rx76nKhv iv: One Hundred Ninety lk I-,. qgmgln fa 1 '1 M- ' -,TA Tiir- gl: I X - - . u u - First of all you will ask, What is a levee? The word levee is of French derivation and its meaning is rising, Thus a levee is a rising bank or wall usually made of earth thrown up as protection against Hood waters. Now a great change will be made in levee building and that will be the sub- stitution of cement for earth. Under the present system of earth embankments many small things lead to the collapse of levees. For instance, a crevice may be caused by a muskrat, woodchuck or even a crawfish burrowing through the earth, and leaving a hole through which water may flow and start a leak. lt is just for these things that men must patrol the flood area and guard property and life. Ofttimes guards are armed, lest distracted planters on one bank attempt to cut the levee for their own protection. ln some parts of the south the levee is only a thin barrier between life and death. The guard patrols the levee to watch for leaks, and upon his watchfulness depends the food of a nation. The new system is to have cement banks, thereby doing away to a large extent with guards and danger to life and property. Soon the Mississippi will be enclosed by concrete walls. Perhaps then the South with its low levees will feel at ease to regard the flood time of the Mississippi with indifference. Yet there may be need of some to watch, as did that courageous Dutch lad when he spent hours guard- ing that tiny leak in the dike. But the use of concrete banks will be a great factor in the greater safety of the Mississippi Valley. CHARLES BARBY. REMINISCENCES , NUSUAL and most alluring is the quaint old city of New Orleans, ij for it is the mecca of the south, saturated with the aroma of southern hospitality. The old French quarter is quite fascinating with its ' JA iron balustrades and gargoyle portals, One of the most sensational houses in the quarter is the Napoleon House, which is so called because it was to be Napoleon's retreat from his banish- ment to St. Helena. The house is of French design, with square-cut window panes, and a peculiar tower of ancient design topping it, some- what in the shape of a bell, Anyone who has a romantic spirit would find this place -7' Kbhnxluv 2 One Hundred Ninety-one lk ll wvnullrl Q1 r- '1 5 a Tiigf f 'T' S A li E ? .. -- ,za be ,. g his haven, for it has the elusive charm of the antique. Many are the tales told of this old building with its French windows and green shutters. The old St. Louis Cathedral Church, noted as being the second oldest church in America, is reminiscent of the Latins, with its odd panels and beautiful art glass windows and paintings. The atmosphere is damp, and all around are niches Hlled with the remains of the deceased bishops and archbishops. When one walks into the church, he feels as he thinks he would feel if he were in Westminster Abbey itself, so wonderful is the reaction of fancy. The Cabildo, which has been the capitol of three foreign powers in New Orleans is now a museum and is still in its original condition. In one of the rooms of this famous building, called the Sala Capitular, was enacted the actual scene of the transfer of Louisiana to the United States, In the center of this building is an open rectangular court yard where prisoners of state were executed. Many bullet holes can still be seen in the stone wall. On the opposite side of the cathedral from the Cabildo is the Pres- bytere which is its twin and used to house the Capuchin priests, and which is now a museum of natural history of Louisiana. It contains many bird species and also houses Audubon's Birds of America. Facing these famous buildings is the Place Des Arms, or what is now the famous Jackson Square, so named in honor of the victor of the battle of New Orleans, and also because it contains the massive bronze statue of Jackson which was made by Clark Mills, and was the first equestrian thing to balance it. All the iron work around the square was made by slaves, as was the iron work on each of the twin red brick buildings which cover the whole block and face it left and right, and are called the Pontalba buildings, as they were erected by the Countess Pontalba to house the French nobility in the day of French Government in the city. To the right of these historic build- ings is the old French Market which was erected in l77O. It is customary to close it at noon until three every day. It is still doing business and still in its Colonial condition. It is a quaint old spot and it is pervaded by the smell of fish. The narrow streets of the quarter are lined with antique shops full of creole novel- ties, and practically every other door - RW-rm!-av 4? One Hundred Ninety-two lk ll mungnn 1' -. 'f X H T leads to a fantastic court yard which vies in beauty with its neighbors. New Orleans is surrounded by the muddy Mississippi, which forms a crescent about it in snakelike design. A short distance from the city can be seen historic Chalmette Battlefield with its imposing monument and soldiers' graves and fortifications. Old Creole plantations can still be seen with their great oaks and blue grass. This is the city unusual and historic, which is a living memory of the days of the lovely, quaint, and stupendous. ROY COLEMAN. SNOWFLAKES 's tcir A JOW beautiful the snowflakes are T When they from heav'n do floatl Like fairies beautiful they dance- af.- The world in white they coat. , U i C , Ki The slumb'ring world still knows it not: They come as a surprise. Not even the sleeping buds do know, And the world in stillness lies. And with the dawn the snowflakes cease, The slumb'ring world awakes, And the pure white radiance dazzles Of beautiful snowflakes. MILDRED STAEI-ILE. A TREE ' HREE seasons she sways in bliss- qQ ful glee, Q my Q The wind rustling the frills of 'J her dress- Then winter!-She must put away her gown, For it cannot stand such a rough caress, Film -1? CLEATA SMITH. One Hundred Ninety- three 6 ea- -- , , 'ff J- a fx .. . Y- 5 -- .- X aa a .5'l..l:'.::. ' : Ak -ll-,, nqmllllrl fi 'lf SILENCE T EW people consider the value of silence: perhaps it is because we live li too much in the future. Silence is the source of our deepest and i f lilii i sublimest feeling, from which all superior souls draw their habitual i sustenance. There is the silence of the sky. Who has not felt a sense of awe pervade him as he has looked up at the stars-remote, silent worlds that know us not? There is the silence of the night, when the last bird is asleep, and even the wind has ceased to whisper and the whole world stands black and Hbreath- less as a nun. The night falls, but it is a silent action. There is the silence of the river, glistening in the moonlight, flowing ever onward on its journey to the sea. There is the silence of Art, the mute appeal of the Venus de Milo, of Mona Lisa, of the Sistine Madonna. There is the silence of grief, more terrible than its noisy tears, more appalling than shrieks of agony, that terrible stillness of heartbreak. There is the silence of death, most difficult of all to grasp, That undis- covered country from whose bourn no traveller returns. How can those lips be forever still? There is the silence of God. The mightiest of all forces, the most mar- velous of all personalities is the stillest of all. His is the still, small voice, And best and greatest of all is the silence of love, which is the sun that ripens the fruit of the soul. Bees, says Carlyle, 'twill not work except in silence: nor virtue except in secrecy. ' cLEMENs MAisE. 5 A fxNvKlwv One Hundred Ninety-four -L : gk ' Q rs C 1 f- '5 QQ X -.H ,,iJ..,l.. .. Q- u.-'-,-- -4 Qi ' -- unnnuu -- ,, , Ak ll gli!!! I X En? ' 4 : 1- ASLEEP IN THE EASY CHAIR . Q HEN dad has read the newspaper If I 57 For about an hour or so, 1 p ii His eyes they start ablinking, cca,1 J And his head just wabbles slow. And then perhaps his hand goes up To help prop up his head: He's so still a little while, You'd nearly think he's dead. Sometimes his goggles start to slide Over either ear, And hang at a dangerous angle: They make him look so queer, One time a fly came buzzing Around my daddy's head: He woke up rather angry- But I won't tell what he said. DOROTHY WORACEK. THE MOUNTAIN NV YJAHEN ice and snow, or mud and heat f J Around the world lay fast And cloudy skies frowned each still day Par back in the dim past- You, mountain, saw those long ago- Then saw the storms and fires Die out, and other things rolled past By a hand that never tires. You saw the boundless wild cut down, You saw the rise and fall Of Rome-of France-of many more, And you outlived them all. Prom ice-age to the city's roar You've watched the world go by. What new things will you see next age- When all these things shall die? WILLIAM SWINDLER + Kimi-1KlQv One Hundred Ninety-five lk ll QPJBFIII fb I . f' 'H f T ii TTI ' iI 'l: '.:' I VOX POP ULI same size and population Upon entering it one received the impres sion that Floyd Hill was in an extremely somnolent condition. I Although it was near one of the largest cities of the state, it still seemed as if its dreamless repose was never to be interrupted. It was not a Sleeping Beauty, as many a charming little hamlet is, but it reminded one rather of a Rip Van Winkle, so old and musty and falling into decay as it was. LOYD HILL, Illinois, was like many another little town of the The street railway company of the Big City nearby had been seriously contemplating sending a suburban car line out to Floyd Hill. If a little more proper appreciation had been shown by the citizens of Floyd Hill of this wonderful chance of magnifying their infinitesimal village, the company would have undoubtedly constructed the line immediately, but the occupants of the little burg remained as disinterested as ever. Therefore the company was almost on the verge of deciding that Floyd Hill should remain as it wasg as the president of the company said, Why cast pearls before swine? It was just at this juncture that Barry Livingworth, native son of Floyd Hill, returned to his home town. For several years he had been in the Big City and had contracted complete urbanity. The hard practicality of the city had become immured in his blood, and he had an original propensity for creating Bright Ideas. As soon as he had arrived, he visited the office of his greatest friend, Dr. Onsleff, who, although he had spent all his life in Floyd Hill, had a great deal of common sense, As Barry and the Doctor chatted, the latter suddenly expostulatedz Darn the 'Hicks' in this town! They never know a good thing when they see itl Opportunity has knocked before, but this time it is positively thun- dering! The only reason the railway wishes to construct a line out to Floyd Hill is because they think that it offers a good chance for our citizens to use the One Htmdred N1'neIyfs1'.vc J- ZW-'Mlwv Af 1, L g L, - WN A f- I -J' lg Q-1 . ' a.--.g , il - .5 fg:',,'1, ., D - - AL -IL.. .lngggp f I' -Wifi 'ef' ' f -I T line, thus filling their own coffers, and also greatly benefiting the people of Floyd Hill, by opening this town to the city. However, these dumbbells still feel that their solitude should remain undisturbed, and of course, the com- pany won't send a line out here when such a negative attitude is held by the recipients of the benefits! Barry, if that line were constructed to Floyd Hill, the town would be made! As it is, our village's dissolution and ruin is approaching too quickly. Already it is about to fall. When Barry heard these details he emitted a few very select and brilliant adjectives to describe the Floyd Hill residents. Suddenly his face lit up, which was an undoubted sign that his mind, too, had been illuminated. Doc, he ejaculated, I am stricken with a scheme! Well, my dear boy! laughed the Doctor, I had better examine you to see how serious it is! Do you think you have any chance of recovery from your stricken state? I fear not! replied Barry, grimly, preparing to leave: But Doc! Just watch-and wait! For days Barry could never be found in any particular place. Observers stated that they saw him patronize every stationery store in the Big City. Whatever he intended, he always came home laden with loads of bulky objects. He was known to collect all sorts of paper: he borrowed ink: he bought pencils: he asked for the loan of typewriters: and the Post Office was very extensively frequented by him. For three weeks he labored, and then one day he rushed into Doctor Onsleff's office, breathless and triumphant. In his hand he clasped a newspaper from the Big City. Eurekal he shouted: I have suc- ceeded! Feast your optics on this and then congratulate me! Dr. Onsleff read. He gasped like a fish. And you-you did it all? Q Sure thing! grinned Barry. By Jove but you're clever! thun- dered the Doctor, grabbing Barry's hand, ,gmmhr That night, every person who read One Hundred Nirzfty-seven f-fl Ll ?T 1 T A A 5, 7 1 gh- X J - -gilrl.. .L U ? - H AA IL, annul- EA T , E: - A-zz: -ar' ' Y -' TT the paper in Floyd Hill Cand everyone did read itj manifested surprise at an article reading thus: STREET RAILWAY COMPANY DECIDES TO CONSTRUCT SUBURBAN LINE TO FLOYD HILL Board of Directors Decides to Take Step After Wonderful Response of People. PRESIDENT DECLARES HE WIL'L FOLLOW Vox POPULI - THE VOICE OE THE PEOPLE. 11 Remarkable response! Out of the one hundred and four- teen registered residents of Floyd Hill, two hundred and sixteen wrote letters asking for the extension of the street car line. This will undoubtedly necessitate a new census, for the old number seems sadly deHcient. President Had- lery of the Transportation Corporation says that every person in or near Floyd Hill must have written, Con- struction will begin immediately. As the startled inhabitants of the town read that item, every dweller as one man, said to himself, 'ABy Gum! I must 'a' been th' only 'un in th' village who didn't write a letter! MARVIN MUELLER. AT DUSK LICKERING under the ever in- creasing darkness 1 The flashing sunset becomes our A fireplace. The full moon climbing the stair in the East Is the smiling face of a mother Coming to tuck the blankets of darkness OVQI' US As we lie in our green-brown bed, the Garth- DoRoTHY woRAcEK. One Hundred Ninety-eight RYCI-:Kin All I ' k'-:W -Y V: an .gl . '- 1 f 'w - Xi-EX tiff! --'n Q..... VAN I SH IN G GLORY Ohl so bright Pretty feathery snowflakes! But you're gone Much too soon Ofttimes ere the day breaks. RYSTAL white- Qx ,A 4 -.,,f:1 X So men come- Struggle on- Ardent, kind, reputed. They are gone Ere the dawn, Ere their work's completed. Rl-IODA PLACI-ISBART. MY SHIPS J' 'M waiting for ships that come up from the sea, Ships made of silver and gold, 67 With sails made of satin, Nm And masts made of pearl, With treasures of worth in their hold. I've waited and yearned for these ships from the sea, I've longed to see sails in the sun: I've done my life's work, And I've tried to do right, And now my poor life is near doneg And still my reward has not come to me here, My faded old eyes never see Those ships made of silver, With masts made of pearl: Ships that come up from the sea. WILMA PUERST. w One Hundred Ninety-nine I I Fl'lf.e.QL .5- ' - - H - ,,, g5 . I -1 W -.-fa .- ,a...,.- - . -ll-J .- U - A IL, 9 CN T I . - z-ii ..,...., . 4.1 . 'Y'-1.1 ' -- ll: 11 MEN OF TI-IE MISSISSIPPI y ONE are the good old days, say the river men, when the 'Hole in I the Wall' was a rendezvous in St. Louis, when 'Look out below' pw, meant that six pounds of pork was about to slide into the hold, fi-I ii when 'Let your marble roll' meant to hurry it up because nobody cared. and when life was easy and wonderful along the Mississippi. Gone they are, but not forgotten: their memory adds to the color that gorgeously arrays the Father of Waters. Up from the past spring the steam- boat days: but people have forgotten about the river. They are too close to it. One of the famous characters of the old days was Captain Billy Thor- wegan, owner of the largest and finest boat on the river, the famous Grand Republic. All up and down the valley people talked about the Grand Repub- lic, and respected it, too, along with Gap'n Billy. Planters knew him and watched for his beautiful craft as it passed up or down stream. And Gap'n Billy never turned anybody down. He was always ready to help those in need. He would be coming up the river, Some place down the Mississippi. a planter would need money: he would hear that the Grand Republic was on its way and he would watch for it. When it hove into view he would hail it, and it would put in at the nearest landing Qthere were more than 2,500 of them between New Orleans and St. Louisj. Upon landing Gap'n Billy would inquire the reason for being hailed and the planter would reply that he needed SBl0,000 for a few weeks, Oh, George! Gap'n Billy would say, Fix up Mr. So-and-so with Sl0,000. Nothing more, No mortgages, no security, nothing. It was Gap'n Billy's way. 4 In the early '70s the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia and his retinue chartered the Grand Republic for a trip from St. Louis to New Orleans. Gap'n Billy outdid himself to entertain his royal customers, He had the finest food, the best cigars, and he made them as comfort- able as possible, Everything was lovely until Baton Rouge was passed, when he discovered that he might have trouble in collecting the money for the chartering of the boat, which amounted to 315,000 But Gap'n Billy was a river captain, and no grand duke could hornswoggle him. F' KN nh Two Hundred I L, .A 1 - I., - a.- f a-X - T .Hilf-In-..--. -- - AL IL, pal m ' If - 'L -fivi if-' ' -.,.W -I T He got a revolver and loaded it. Then he went to the Grand Duke and demanded the money. Harsh words followed, but the river captain showed the Grand Duke that men on the Mississippi were not to be tampered with, and that it made no difference whether he was a grand duke or a pickled herring-there was money involved. He collected 85,000 and attached the baggage for the rest. He got his money. Another character was old Bud Dozier, captain of the boat Rowena, that traveled on the Mississippi at the time when the frontiersmen were rough. And just about as rough as the frontiersmen were the Indians, who respected nobody. One day Captain Bud was bringing the Rowena down the Missouri, which is a hard river to handle because of its many bars and its shifting channel. There lived in that neighborhood a frontiersman named Tibbs, who was as hard as they made them on the fringe of the white civiliza- tion, and he occasionally held up people and boats by way of making a little pocket money, He held up the Rowena. He boarded her with his gang and walking to the clerk of the boat forced him to hand over about 35,000 Captain Bud happened along about that time. He took in the situation. Now Captain Bud's chief attraction was his sense of humor. He was not particularly a dare-devil, but he had a lot of nerve at that. So he invited the terrible Tibbs and the gang to have a bite to eat. But while the unwelcome visitors were eating, the amazing captain picked Tibbs' pocket to the extent of 320, then he took them ashore and bade them adieu. Three years later Captain Bud met the terrible Tibbs at the corner of the Fourth and Pine Streets, in St. Louis. He recognized him and said: Your name is Tibbs, isn't it? You robbed me and one of my boats once, didn't you? Tibbs shot his hand to his hip and said, I robbed so many boats I don't remember. 'AOh, that's all right, answered Captain Bud, I re- member you. Come on over to the 'Hole in the Wall' and have a drink on me. And by the way, here is 9520 that I took from your pocket that day you robbed me. The terrible Tibbs accepted the drink and the money. yqM,,,,,,, The pilots of the old days knew Two Hundred One 1 I IA 'f L 1-. ' T vi A -ll nlun!lrl W.. T F h -- ' -wziit na'-' ' every inch of the river. They say that Captain Joe lVlcCollough could drive a spike with a steamboat and one day he demonstrated his knowledge of the river. A passenger came to him and told him he had left his spectacles on a log on the bank not far from the landing place. McCullough said it was all right-that they would pick them up on the return trip, and that he knew the log referred to. The man recovered the spectacles. McCullough passed the place in the night and threw his Searchlight squarely on the log: the glasses, gleaming like a light themselves, were thus disclosed. Another famous character was 'AOld Bill Henderson. Old Bill was a man of few words and quick action. I-le was coming down the river one winter from St. Paul. I-le got to Alton and was forced to land because of the heavy running of ice. There he and his men got hold of some St. Louis newspapers and found that a bank had failed. In that bank were all of Old Bill's wife's funds. l-Ie got a butcher knife and began walking. Down the Illinois side he tramped. When he got to a point opposite St. Louis he crossed the river on the ice and although it was three o'clock in the morning, he went straight to the bank. I-Ie found the door locked, but noticed that there were two large covered drays backed up to the door in the rear. Upon investigating he discovered that they were about to haul away the cash. Old Bill entered the door, locked it, put the keys in his pocket, flashed his knife and asked what the gentlemen present wanted to do: give him his money or give him their lives? Nobody argued. In 1861 Captain Massie, another steamboat captain, was coming down the Missouri on the 4'Spread Eagle when he encountered a band of Indians at Old Port Pierre. They boarded the craft and everybody smoked the pipe. Then the Chief demanded provisions and powder, saying that the white men, in particular the American Fur Com- pany, had been growing rich off his peo- ple, and he wanted something in return. Charles P. Chouteau of St. Louis was aboard. I-Ie was the head of the fur com- pany and so refused, saying that Fort Pierre could give them all they wanted. The 'Spread Eagle then continued her journey. S. Many more tales may be told of Rim the men who played in important roles E Two Hundred Two . - H- - if ,1- . P 5 -.-rag ENE .- il..':-..--. -- Q f s gg.-a n fe-9 n.: ' 1- A in the history of the Father of Waters. It was a great life they led on the river in the old days. The big stream's story is one of the most romantic and adventurous in history. CLEMENS MAISE. ITALIAN SONNET 'lc HE spring is come and o'er the countryside 'EZ She spreads her glorious greeting to us allg v She drowns in color every garden wall ENJJQ And makes us wish she ever might abide In our fair land and not be as the tide Which comes in mighty strength to ebb again Below the horizon beyond our ken, But always doth return when winter's died, Thus when our fate seems bitter, and hope's fled, And life seems useless, overwrought with care, And o'er life's bridge we plod with heavy tread- Oh let us then remember in our prayer That Hope, like winter-blossoms, is not dead, But sleeping to awake in beauty fair. JAMES MILLAN. HAS IT EVER HAPPENED TO YOU? D TNT, PRETTY girl sat in a train ii As lonesome as could be. Alasl she said with a little sigh, Would he but talk to me! 960 It H ' A young man sat across the aisle Prom the girl with the pretty stareg Said he: If I sat next to her- I wonder if she'd care? And so they rode the whole day long, And neither of them knew Just what the other was thinking of- Has it ever happened to you? Mn Qv RICHARD BOCKRATH. Two Hundred Three W1 fe, il , uf-u K' ,. Q,-,ee ,rr .5 - 223, , il...'.- -- -- - if f it ll - L? . ' . 'Y -I ' -'T ,2'1'E -T' .9 W DUMMY DICK, GANGSTER HROUGH the murky dusk of a late September day a solitary flgure Y -'l shuffled along the sidewalk. Night was rapidly approaching, and the p , T flickering gas street lamps were already lighted. As the figure neared the circle of light surrounding one of these, one beheld a slouching, disreputable man, who wore a checked cap pulled well over' keen, black eyes, whose watchful depths belied the seemingly weak chin and sagging lips from which hung a cigarette. The street was one of the many along New York's water front. Huge warehouses loomed overhead, and now and then a late truck rattled over the cobblestones. Dummy Dick suddenly dived into a doorway where he leaned against the wall to wait for a belated pedestrian to pass. As the man walked on, the Dummy warily peered up and down the street and seeing no one, produced a small flashlight from his pocket, I-le flashed a series of dots and dashes which to the unseen watchers in the building just opposite meant, 'lAll set! Soapy waiting with the boat. Whereupon the two men watching in a window opposite flashed back, HD. K.l Meet us at the docks! rv The Dummy's lips moved suspiciously for one who could not talk and the sagging lips tightened for a second in a firm straight line. A moment later, however, he recovered himself, replaced the flashlight, and strolled back the way he had come. Soapy Donovan's gang was one which many a warehouse owner would have gladly seen behind the bars. Each year they stole millions of dollars worth of goods and sold it, no one knew where. The Dummy had been with the gang for about six months and by this time knew all their affairs, codes, and business. He had drifted in from Chicago where he had been a trusted employee of Dinky Dugan, Chi- cago's greatest gang leader. This, of course, was the Dummy's own tale, which, since he could not talk, he had imparted to the gang through a series of shrugs, hand movements, and illiterate scribbling. Dn this particular evening the gang N was to make its last and biggest haul. Everything was planned and prepared in advance. J. R. Hargraves, a respected Two Hundred Four iw-.ml v IX ll ngnlnn L, I- E 5 A f- ' aa Y-I iifi i i JZ-S112 ' I V -f':1:' Y ' 71. F' T citizen of Charleston, S. C., was nervously biting his perfectly manicured fingernails in the library of his home. He was the money end of the gang. At certain intervals Soapy and his gang delivered the stolen goods to Hargrave's warehouses and were paid astounding sums for their work. The Dummy reached the end of the dark street where Soapy waited under the piers with the first boatload of goods. As the Dummy neared the meeting place, his slouch became more marked, his face took on a harder look, and his eyes shifted to right and left as he silently slid into the waiting boatload of men and goods. The night watchman who guarded the wharf lay nicely bound and gagged in a dark corner. It was dark by this time, and the four men in the row boat put out with muffled oars, heading toward a trim yacht which stood anchored not far from shore. The yacht was in good condition appar- ently, but no name graced the grey hulk and no light shone on board. Other crafts docked near the yacht cast faint shadows on the black waters and except for the faint. rhythmic sound of the muffled oars all was still as death. The rowboat moved rapidly toward its destination. Since the Dummy had entered the boat, no word had passed between the other men, as it was far too risky to chance an error at the last moment. The Dummy crouched in the stern and as the attention of the other men was centered upon the yacht he cautiously made sure that the automatic which lay in a holster under his arm was ready for instant use. Suddenly at a sharp command from the man in the prow the rowers ceased their efforts, and a hoarse voice aboard the yacht whispered, 'ASoapy? The man in the prow answered, Yeah! The stuff was hastily piled on deck and Soapy, the Dummy, and two other men went back in the rowboat to get the rest. Three times the trip was made, and at last the men wearily climbed on deck, stored the goods in the hold, and joined the rest of the gang Cwith the exception of Swede, the pilotj in the cap- tain's cabin. Now if the men had not been so tired they might have noticed several dark objects along the deck and if they S Kliniilev Two Hundred Five V, -Kei .5 - we ,.--- af . .'ii::-..-1. -- 2 m is' t Ak M -M fQ r 'Qt' - ' :iz -1'-' ' 7 -,- T' TT had been still more observant they would have discovered that Swede, the husky pilot, was helplessly tied to the rail and another individual was guiding the ship. However, they were very tired and also under a nervous strain and so were less observant that usual. Eleven exceedingly rough-looking men were seated around the table in the cabin, occasionally taking a drink from one of the several bottles which stood on the table. Soapy Donovan sat at the head, a rather short, thick set man, who like the rest of the gang wore a soft cap, from under which a profusion of short grey-white curls clustered. These curls had earned Donovan the name of Soapy, for they looked as if they had been recently lathered for a washing. His hard, rather cruel countenance produced a marked contrast to the thick curls. In a lull in the conversation Soapy suddenly scowled at the Dummy and snarled, Say, where was you, while me and the gang was at Jake's? The Dummy appeared very much distressed and gutteral noises issued from his lips as he tried to explain his absence. Soapy was apparently used to such happenings, for with a shrug and a glass of whiskey he calmly dismissed the matter. The Dummy chuckled inwardly-would he have been so calm if he had known that the Dummy had been in conference with the Chief of Police? The steady motion of the craft slowly lulled the men into a sort of drowsy state and conversation lagged. With a grunt the Dummy rose and quit the cabin, exciting no comment as he was thought to be going to relieve Swede at the wheel. Once outside, the Dummy suddenly rose from his slouching attitude into an upright position. He approached an alert figure against the rail and whis- pered softly, O. K.? The man replied UO. K., Inspector! The Dummy was certainly acting very strangely. He looked at the man's luminous-dialed wrist watch and said softly, In three minutes. The man nodded briefly and the two waited tensely. It was now pitch-dark. Dark clouds scudded overhead and there was no moon. lt was a perfect night for the work afoot. Within a few seconds of the appointed 'T TQYCUKI-ar .is Two Hundred' Six .- fc - H A WN , X- R al l E Q.-. . - ,-. - -..Y S - ci - - fi 1', ,'1., ,, A -4 V A A Ak, IL, A-,Mn fax n.: -0212 -IIT time four men approached the Dummy and his companion. The Dummy scanned them frowningly. Is this all you could get? he asked sharply. Sorry, Inspector, but I couldn't hide any more. 'lAll right, but work well, observed the Dummy. A few tense seconds ticked off and the Dummy said in a low tone, NowI The six men rushed to the cabin in a body and as the light fell on the face of the Dummy, one saw a firm chin, lips set in a hard line, and that the dark patches under the eyes and hard lines about the mouth were skillful results of a make-up artist. The Dummy flung open the door. The game's up, Soapyf' The gang sprang from their chairs and gazed electrified at the talking Dummy. Soapy's eyes narrowed and he hissed through clenched teeth, Dummy Dick-stool pigeon! With a lunge he made for the Dummy, but the crack of a revolver caught him in midair, So ended Soapy Donovan's career, I-Ie sank to the floor and the gang, cowed by the aspect of six cold muzzles, quickly sur- rendered. It's a walkawayI said the Dummy highly elated, but was it? They had forgotten Swede, and the burly pilot had broken loose and suddenly called from behind in deadly tones, Is it? A machine gun stood in front of him and he crouched behind it, looking desperate enough to kill the lot. Just as the gang had recovered themselves and were about to take the guns of the now helpless six, another voice spoke. In the excitement no one had noticed a small tug full of armed men which had pulled up at the side of the yacht. The voice was that of Chief of Police McCormack and it spoke those words which are dreaded by unlawful people the world over: I arrest you in the name of the Law. As the Chief was backed by several machine guns, the gang once more surrendered and, HChiefI exploded Dummy Dick, just in time! So the gang headed by Soapy Dono- van was conquered on the night of its biggest haul, J. R. I-Iargraves in Charles- ton might well bite his Hngernails, for the next morning he also was arrested in the name of the Law - thanks to Dummy Dick, better known in other circles as In- spector Hugh Wainright, of the U. S. Secret Service. RN Klw RUTH CARRON. Two Hundred Seven ' H I V nn! GBX 'U' -V ,Z 1 ga - f H is A -fl L I I E IM WALDE CI-I ging in einem Walde, f Und sang ein frohes Liedg i V Ein Voeglein sang gar Iaut und rein Ein kleines Roeschen blueht. Ich sah ein kleines Maennlein, Er sagt': ,,Wo gehst du hin? Ich antwortete und sagte: v 1 ,,Ich hab' kein Ziel im Sinn. Er ging seines Weg allein, Ich kam Zu einem Feld: D21 warcn ein I-Iaus und Garten Allein in dieser Welt. Ich fragte nach der Mutter, Dann kam sie durch die Tuerg So schoen, so lieb, so gut War sie, Sie hat' der Kinder vier. Das Haus war eine Blume, Die Leute waren Fee'n, Der Garten war ein Fleckchen Grass:- Adel Auf wiedersehnl WILIVIA FUERST. DIE ABENDGLOCKEN f iie Q fIE Abendglocken klingen, 3 Es ist mir Wie ein-Treum, Ich hoer ein Voeglein singen, Doch ich Vernehm es kaum. Die Sonne sinkt im Westen, Der Tag geht jetzt zur Ruhg Das Voeglein singt den Abschied, Ich gehe der I-Ieimat zu. INIILDA REININGA. ' Two Hundred Eight RTC:-Min is 2' ' ,,g1.1! f 1 Y- L, Q.- Tix-: fi fshli-ilu. T A ll' m l fAX ' Li T- 4g 1- -,- THE HUNT Translated from Virgil's Aeneid, Book IV, Lines 129 to 142 and Lines 153 to 159. if 1s7giEANWHlLE the rising dawn has left the sea, While beams of sun-light rise in early morn: A Then from the gates the chosen youth sets forth, i And nets wide meshed and closely drawn appear, And with them spears with heads of widespread iron. And all the Libyan horsemen hasten forth, Pursued by hounds, so strong and keen in scent. And eagerly upon the starting point The noblest Carthaginians await Their queen, who lingers still within her room: And lo! in waiting also stands her steed, So decked in royal purple trimmed with gold, So proudly champing on its foaming bit. Behold! she comes adorned most splendidly In Tyrian robes, embroidered at the hem And fastened with a brooch of purest gold. Her hunting quiver shines with golden rays And wreaths of gold are bound around her hair. Approaching with the mighty Trojan throng, The boy Julius thrills the hunt to join. His sire Aeneas leads the cavalcade, And very fair to gaze upon is he As he draws near the queen awaiting himg Then to her bands his stately Trojans join. ln all directions hunters swiftly ride And scurry o'er the widely open Helds: And as they leave the mountains 'mid the dust, They swiftly mass their bands of deer in flight. Ascanius, the haughty Trojan boy, Rejoices in the swiftness of his horse, And racing merrily among the bands, I-le soon outstrips all those within his path: ' Two Hundred Nine Rbinbtlwr lk ll QIIHFIYI fA .' ?' - - -iw A ,g E so ' l ii - f of E-A+ fi - -:if '-7' ' Y He prays that soon a foaming boar appears. Amid the timorous herd of deer and goat, Or else a tawny lion fierce descend Upon them from its secret mountain den. VIVIAN L THE AVIATOR STARRY Sky- A soaring on high- i A young Wife Waiting at home-- A brilliant flash- A spin-- f A crash- A young wife left alone. ERWIN H A SONNET NTO our shining crystal of the past l gazed .... And saw a lonely figure i i A man half dreamer, half iconoclasti lmperious, aesthetic, debonair. In classic silence, of all things aware, A pilgrim wistful of the afterwhile. . . CThe sound of silken satire in his voice, And gay derision in his subtle smile.j Now wandering within a World of laughter:- Of merry Youth in sunny ecstasy: Oblivious to that tragic darkness after- Alone with the regret that such must And in his eye the phantom of a tearg Smiling sometimes at Life-the thing I fear. 5 - GEORGE CARDINAL LE GROSS. Two Humired Ten there: YNCH. OEEMANN l ..i, IX ll QURIID JA -, I' 2 - 1, - Ii -. - .1 , E , ,?2 Biizzlr. .'1- . . I ' AL ' L., W ,r , , . ll ll REVENGE A HE great Bengal tiger paced nervously up and down the comparatively wel? small cage in the corner of the little room, then slumped moodily Q p upon the cage floor, his panting jaws dripping. Prom above, the hot tropical sun penetrated the thatched roof through the steaming mist. Humming insects swarmed annoyingly in the sticky cage. The tiger slapped impatiently at the pestering flies. If only he were free-yes, free to seek refuge in his jungle in a cool place near a quiet pool with birds calling above him while the monkeys chattered busily. The monkeys-he could hear them then-what were they gossiping about? About him, the mightiest of all the wild-how he was trapped and taken prisoner, and how only an iron cage kept him from freedom: how without this cage the man who held him prisoner could not conquer himq The tiger thought to himself, Nor will he ever conquer me-the wild shall ever resist man! Man! What a chance would he have against the wild without weapons and cages-yes, these heartless, cruel cages? A step sounded outside the door. The tiger was on his feet in a moment. A scrawny, evil-looking man entered. At the sight of this Hlthy creature the huge Bengal tiger, spirit undaunted by three months of captivity and cruelty, hurled his tawny, orange-striped body against the cage with such tremendous force that the miserable little hut trembled as with fear. But the senseless iron held fast. The tiger drew back: here was a foe he could not harm, but out there in that shabby room, laughing at him, was a foe, a man, one who claimed to be a man but was unworthy of the title, whom he could harm- yes, kill! The sleek beast paced angrily back and forth, up and down the prison, head lowered, eyes blazing, a deep roar of defiance rumbled in his throat. Be quiet, you devil! I'll show you! l'll tame you! cried Eldred as he removed the pan of water from the cage through a small slide door just in time to escape a powerful claw. 'A-Nola! Nola! Come here! thun- dered the ungainly man. Poor Nola came trembling and beg- 'T rim? ging not to be beaten. Two Hundred Eleven I, v--,Y V 5 - 6. fa .X . , as -- la , T' V AL IIE n-Junllln QL f .. 53' ' 1213- t'-Z' ' -' TN Nolal You gave that devil water! snapped Eldred, punctuating his words with blows under which Nola sank helplessly to the floor. Recovering some of her strength, Nola crept painfully away. Eldred stood before the cage a minute, then departed into the sweltering midday heat. That evening, when Nola entered the room, Eldred stood before the cage teasing the enraged creature by prodding him with a large stick, which the tiger finally broke in two, as if it had been a twig, by a single blow of his paw. The man then stood before the cage, laughing, thus serving to further enrage the beautiful animal. Nola, the slave girl, looked on, pitying this other one who had been taken from its haunts and imprisoned, teased, kept from those things which they had both learned to love, the jungle with its overhanging trees, great ferns, clear pools of spring water and all those other delightful characteristics of the tropics. Nolal You gave him water again! snapped Eldred, jerking the girl by the arm and flinging her roughly to the floor. The brooding beast looked on solemnly while he gratefully lapped the water which Nola had replaced. Eldred turned and strode to the door. Hate blazed in the girl's eyes as she crept carefully toward the cage. Eldred stood gazing out into the dark jungle night for several minutes, then, turning suddenly, found himself confronted by the great tiger. There was only one chance. Eldred reached to his side for his revolver. lt was gone. Nola had decided for him. In a flash the tiger was upon him. The bones of Eldred's neck cracked under the force of the great jaws. FFWMUQY Nola, after opening the cage door, 'E Two Hundred Twelve I a - e - r Q--- Xgmgt Bile-.ln-. fX -- G ' ' K Ak ll, 191515111 fA Eff ' 1' ' ' had stepped to one side, but still weakened by Eldred's blows sank once more to the floor, not realizing her danger. She had closed her eyes when the tiger had sprung upon her cruel master, and now, as she opened them, dark terror fell upon her. There, towering before her, not five feet away, stood the great beast, the treacherous jaws besmeared with blood, the proud eyes looking down upon her from the handsome head. The tiger stepped toward her-Nola's heart froze within her. But her fear was needless, for the triumphant beast, after gazing intently at her for a moment, turned and walked majestically out into the jungle, bathed in the light of the rising moon. The monkeys once more chattered, but this time of the triumph of the wild. t VIOLET HANDSCHIEGL. THE DIAMOND OF OSA ALKAR fa T was noon, and the little village of Osa Alkar lay sunning itself ,G fl, on the peaceful banks of the great Amazon. The tall trees towered CQ majestically above the village, their leaves hanging limp and lifeless M, in the heat of the tropical sun. Peace and contentment had reigned for years, but now the ,natives lived in constant fear, for there had arisen a band of men, led by a mysteniozus rider who at times raided the little village, carrying away the property of ftihe natives and leaving them in severe poverty. The natives had always gone about their work lazily, but today they seemed to have new energy. As they molded the wet clay into beautiful works of art, they prayed silently and sang hymns of praise, for a wonderful thing had happened. The day before, while the natives were making their daily pilgrimage to the temple, they had come upon a beautiful diamond, glittering in the sunlight. It was a large diamond and worth a vast sum of money. Dusa had seen it first and, rushing up to the stone, cried, Look, my tribesmen, a gift of the gods. Our prayers have been answered. We are rich, every one of us, for the diamond belongs to us all. 3- fybfnkl-nv Two Hundred Thirteen lk ll HHRFIII HEEL 4? J ' f- K 5 ' x -X ' l l E ---.1 F if-f-f yin - 11:'.::. f -..- A, , '4 ' .. L, . L, n E- -- e-EK fi , r-v -1.4 -+1 - --fizi' .Is - XX The people rejoiced, so arrangements were made to sell the diamond to the English. The diamond was intrusted to Dusa, for had he not seen the diamond first, and was he HOE the most honored and respected citizen of the village? The people agreed, so Dusa was the chosen man. But things were not to go on so smoothly. The Mysterious Rider and his band learned of the diamond, and the natives knew it. So Dusa was guarded more carefully even though he scarcely left his home. Two nights passed, and the third night was already upon them. Things were not so peaceful and calm tonight. There was a tinge of restlessness in the air. The people lingered longer, being in no hurry to depart to their huts. Not long after they retired, one of Dusa's men was heard running frantically through the street and crying, Dusal Dusa! Dusa is gone, and the diamond with him! Days passed and the people mourned the loss of their beloved Dusa. They continually thought of the diamond, for even the youngest of the tribe realized what its disappearance meant. One day horsemen were seen in the distance. The English who were to buy the gem had arrived at last, but the natives saw a greater number of men than they had expected. As they came nearer, suddenly the people realized that the English had captured the notorious outlaws. The outlaws arrived first, and as they rode through the street a cry of horror arose. The people were frantic, for there sat Dusa proudly upon the foremost steed! Dusa, their own trusted Dusa, was the Mysterious Rider who for years had plundered the little village of Osa Alkar. Their custom demanded the life of a traitor, but they loved him in spite of all. They for- gave him, and begged him to take his place once again in the village. But Dusa refused. He said that all his life he had been an outlaw, befriending people only to later betray them, and at last he had realized his mistake. He asked the for- giveness of the natives and returned the diamond to them, he was willing to die to atone for his sin. Dusa was put to death that day, but X he died not a hunted outlaw, but a mortal who had found himself. - film iNlARlON BUCHMAN. Two Hundred Fourteen 5 lk ll qnnplm KAX I 51- E E'T ' 5ii. 'ii1'. ' -. -1 - T I POE TRY Clzrom a French Translationy K, HE hapy days of summer rp TQ Are quickly fleeting past, my L5 Q And autumn and the winter ,X -- Are coming onward fast. The grass is turning yellow, The leaves are scattered 'round The heavy dew starts falling Upon the bare brown ground. The evening breeze is cooling, A haze dampens the air: The smoke from out the chimney Is seen 'most everywhere. The rain glitters like bubbles, Splashing in pools so bright, And swallows on the housetops Hold counsels for their flight. The garden's opened flowers Are treasured to the last, The dahlia wears her cockade, The rose is fading fast. And thus winter approaches With steady onward trend. The ice and sleet are coming When autumn's at an end. RHODA FLACI-ISBART. Two Hundred Fifteen gY6nKlQr .1 .r L -4. - ,, I ,X , . I ii E--- X , ii .gilt-,Q-..--. .- l ' ' U T -Ill nnnn rl QAX TIF 5?-' -r-:ui nr- ' TTR CALENDAR December Seventh. 1928 ALUMNI PLAY The Alumni Play, 1AWhat Happened to Jones was given in the auditorium and drew a capacity crowd. Amplifiers were used for the first time in the auditorium. The large and appreciative audience showed that the play had gone over big. SENIOR-NEW SENIOR PARTY The Senior-New Senior Party was given in the two gyms, The most popular boy was, by unanimous decision of the crowd, Mr. Tucker's little son. the mascot of the January '29 class. After dancing in the gym, all went down to the lunch room where ice cream and cakes were served. December Twenty-Hrs! PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING The Parent-Teachers Association held their meeting in the auditorium. Motion pictures of the Passion Play were shown. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The annual Christmas Program was given in the auditorium. January Second, 1929 POST-HOLIDAY RETURN The student body of Cleveland High School returned after their Christmas holida . YQ January Fourth L, X BASKETBALL STARTS The 1929 Basketball Season started, Cleveland fy N lost to Soldan, 34 to ll. The following were X , , C1eveland's teamzp Bieber, Jansen, Ketterer, Bern- hardt, and McLaughlin. fl January Eleventh Xi J sEN1oR ORANGE AND BLUE I ' The Senior issue of the Orange and Blue came out. i I It was very successful with its bright red and white XA Sy X colors. ,JE Qty- January Seventeenth HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION The Honor Society conducted its initiation, and Cs were awarded in the inal auditorium session. February Fifth BEACONS DISTRIBUTED The Beacons were distributed. They were proclaimed the biggest and best ever. Two Hundred Sixteen I . F H .-- L t A ,,al...l.. .. A ' l February Sixth ORANGE AND BLUE DRIVE The Orange and Blue Drive was started. February Eighth ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME The Cleveland High School Basketball team lost a close game to a picked alumni team composed of Musgrove, Goedell. Reinhardt, Deffaa, and Norman. C'S AWARDED The annual auditorium session for the awarding of Academic C's was held. One hundred and six pupils had at least a 90 per cent average for the term. Mighty good work! we say. February Eleventh 'T'N .PDQ Q +,.t-?-.L + a 'L.Q. Jn il , T XIM LN-A + ...Jinx also won both of her debates. Our TRACK COMMENCED The Cleveland track squad started in- tensive training with a line turnout. INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATES The Interscholastic Debates were held. The subject was 'iResolved, That the Federal Government enact legislation embodying the principles of the Mc- Nary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill. Cleve- land's Affirmative met Central, while the Negative opposed Roosevelt: both of our teams were victorious. These de- bates, however, did not decide the ques- tion of the championship, since Soldan teams were: FT G, fa March Twenty-second APFIRMATIVE-Kiefer, McBratney, Fremon, Koenig. NEGATIVE-Mueller, McKenna, Deming, Koopman. FRESHMAN PARTY Freshmen party held in gymnasium. Refreshments, fun, and entertainment were abundant. April Fifth OPERETTA Operetta In India, given by the Choral Club un- der direction of Miss Pratt, proved a great success. Meerah .........i......... Adele Albach Simala Cvillage petj .....,.... Melva Barth How-Now .....,,.... Isabelle Mothershead Veerah Cbeggar womanj ....... Ruth Bauer Hear-No-Evil ...........,. Ruth Luethage See-No-Evil ,...........,. Irma Schneider Solo Dance ,.., . . .Rose Johnson fq ,,1,i'J'l. it Q Two Hundred Seventeen I -L, .fQ.1 .-. t . 1 f N .-- F ilk - 'ul--L -- Q : -1 -'-t -v Nu 1 :- -3- X . Zkf . all l I l Ml April Nineteenlh ill Apflil Slixfh EINAL DEBATES The tie between Cleveland and Soldan was re- moved in the iinal debates, with both the teams of each school participating. Our Affirmative met Soldan at Soldan, while our Negative re- ceived Soldan at Cleveland. The contests re- sulted in a unanimous decision for Soldan's Negative at Soldan, and a unanimous decision for Cleveland's Negative at Cleveland. However, the Judges had been asked to use a system of grading too complicated to explain here, and by means of this Soldan was declared the victor by one point, thus winning the Princeton Cup for the coming year. ORATORICAL CONTEST Leona Bourgeois was the victor among the girls in the oratorical contest which took place at Washington University. Clemens Maise ranked third in the boys' contest. MU!! I mlb SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play was a great success. THE CAST: Henry Simmons Cmanufacturerj ,.,..,,.,.. Hariet Simmons this wifej .,.i,,..,..,, Ethel Simmons Ctheir daughterj ..,,. Chester Binney CSimmons' partner? ,,,,. . . Betty Lythe Cmotion picture starj ....,... Donald Swift fmotion picture directory ,.,. . . Roger Shields Ca young Chicago bloodj , . . . Priends Lila Wilson .,,.,,......... of Sally Otis .,...,...,.,.,.. . Ethel Clara Belle Jones ,....i....,.....i Sadie Bloom Ca dancing teacherj .,.....,.... Annie Ca maidj ,.,,.......... Clara Geraghty Taxi Driver ,......,....i. William Koopman June Tenth CLEVELAND WINS BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP . The Cleveland High School Baseball Team carried off the city championship and with it the Harvard Cup, when Charles Van Nest won his fourth game, defeating Soldan with the score of 7-4. The work of McLaughlin, Ketterer, and Telthorst was exceptional. June Thirteenth COIVIMENCEIVIENT EXERCISES The Commencement exercises were held. Cleveland High School shut its doors for the summer vacation. Two Hundred Eighleen . . ,Ray Hunnius . . . .Lucille Apel . . . .Helen Bruns . .Arthur Kolkman , .Mildred Casper .Ralph Kornfeld .Lawrence Lynch . .Hortense Peetz Dorothy Bonham . . . . .Ivy Bishop i... , .Valerie Suliber 0' .0 . leafs in -ss, J ifff - dim-, e..w:e1 -.-, . - -.---L Xrlis x - .15 -'- ' ,, Y- M ZH -ill... September Thllfd The student body of Cleveland High School returned after the summer vacation. Several new teachers were welcomed. An addition was being built on to the machine shops. September Sixth FOOTBALL PRACTICE COMMENCED The football team started practicing for the l929 season. Coach Fenenga had a fairly large turnout. September Twenty-first 1- CLEVELAND PLAYS LITCHFIELD 5 The Cleveland High Football Team played its first X W game. The team tied the strong Litchfield, Ill., team 13-13, Etc? Z . t September Twenty-szxtb h Q f 1 .1 - .W A N! Wi ts-9 ll 1 ll l CLEVELAND DEFEATS C. B. C. Cleveland defeated C. B. C. in its second game of the S ---' season. The score was 20-O. Offobef Elemfh THE EREsHMAN PARTY The Freshman party, with an attendance of nearly two hundred was held Friday, October ll, in the gym. It was a whooping success and the little New Jays went home happy after their Hrst taste of Cleveland hospitality. November First SENIOR-NEW SENIOR PARTY The Senior-New Senior Party was given after school. 'Phe program con- sisting of an entertainment in the aud, refreshments in the lunchroom, and dancing in the gym: it was voted a huge success by everyone present, November Ninth CLEVELAND sMAsHEs CENTRAL Cleveland, in the second league game of the season defeated Central by a score of 39-O, This showing heightened our chances of tying Soldan for first place. November Sixteenth CLEVELAND VANQUISHES BEAUMONT Cleveland's team was again successful, defeating Beaumont by a score of 19-O. November Twenty-first THE ALUMNI PLAY The Alumni play We've Got to Have Money, given November 21 and 22, was a great success. The members of the class consisting of Gene Krell, Howard Gill, Jerry Cuquet, Art Kolkman, Howard Addy, Jesse Zimmer- man, Joe Goldman, Steve Warner, Joe Kohl, Howard Seger, Alfred Buett- ner, Emil Jacob, Barbara Stanglein, Aurelia Winkler. Gladys Meyerott, and Doris Frank. Two Hundred Nineteen 4 7' '1 51 -J-A NGP1? .Alle-.la-..-1. fx -- ff ' U AL -ll-,, REEF!!! ace 3 T i T: - -1 -1 W.. Nouember Twenty-second GIRLS' DEBATES The two girls' debating teams were victorious. The negative defeated Beaumont and the affirm- ative defeated Roosevelt. The question was: Resolved That Installment Buying in the United States Is Beneficial to the Consumer. The winning of the Wellesley Cup was the - reward for the work the girls did. This is Nj ! the second leg Cleve- X land holds on this ,V cup, and one more V victory means perma- X QS nent possession. Mall Tx 't November Twenty-third I 57, I , 71- ' i hard. December Sixth Tl-IE SENIOR PLAY f' 'SN iii? 'K fx 'ill Tb., ,J l', -ft: .. SOLDAN BEATS CLEVELAND Cleveland lost its chance to tie for the cham pionship by losing to Soldan by a score of 14-12. The game was good from begin ning to end. The entire team fought very The Senior Play, The Four Elusherf' given on Eriday, December 6th, was a real success. The cast consisted of: Jerry Dean Ccashierb ......,.,i,..,i.y.i.,.,,,. Verna Marvin Evangeline Gay Creporterj ,..,. ...., L ela Umberhine Horace Riggs Cstore ownerb ...., ..ir E remont Nebling Andy Whittiker fshoe clerkj .,.. .y,. E lliott Koenig Mrs. Dwight Allen ,,....,..., ........ G race Novy June Allen frich girlj rr...,. .i.. M argaretha Titzler Dr. Faraday .,.,......,. .....,., G ene Kiefer Mr. I-Iannerton Cbankerb .r.. . . . I , .George Metter Mr. Gatson Cjewelerj ........ ...4 M arshall Mueller Ira Whittiker CAndy's unclej . . , .... Clemens Maise Mr. Rogers Cauto salesmanj ..... .,.., C harles Barby Robert Riggs CMr. Riggs' sonj , . . r..., Marvin Mueller Maid .,....i......i..............,..... Blanche Alexander December Twenty-fourth CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The annual Christmas program was held in the aud, after which school closed for the Christmas holidays, which were this year especially long. January Sixth, 1930 CLEVELANDITES RETURN AFTER HOLIDAYS School reopened with a bang! Two Hundred Twenty L. I- , - L, - L.--.1 - Fla-.I--.:-. -- ' Ak IL., ,ng gl n JA ' T 'X V Fi.. -YT-275 ' 73 -1' Tn January Tenth GLASS DAY The Gypsy Class Day of the January '30 class was a howling success. After the completion of a day of mirth and merriment a party was held in the gym. January Twenty-third COMMENCEMENT The January class completed its long journey with the exercises of com- mencement. The Rev. Lemmon and Mrs. Elias Michael were the speakers. QZWFXE3 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Cutest Girl-Rose Betteken. Attractive Boy-Marshall Mueller. Best Looking Girl-Marie Stonecipher. Best Looking Fellow-Jules Marshall. Best Dressed Girl-Lois Link. Best Dressed Fellow-Gene Kiefer. Most Popular Girl Camong girlsj-Grace Novy. Most Popular Fellow Camong boys3-George Metter. Most Popular Girl famong boysD-Helen Roemer. Most Popular Boy Camong girlsj-Wilsoii Rainer. Best Orator Qgirlj-Lillie Goldman. Best Orator Qboyj-Clemens Maise. Smallest Feet Cgirlj-Alice Groening. Largest Feet Cboyj-Norman Doerner. Tallest Boy-Bill Duetting. Smallest Girl-Margarite Trischler. Best Girl Athlete-Lela Umberhine. Best Boy Athlete-Earl Jansen. Gurliest Hair Cgirlj-Dolly Belz. Curliest Hair Choyj-Morris Schroeter. Most Intelligent Girl-Blanche Alexander. Most Intelligent Boy-Marvin Mueller. Prettiest Eyes Cgirlj-Dorthy Carna. Prettiest Eyes Cboyj-Charles Barby. Wittiest Girl-Dorothy Schonard. Wittiest Boy-Edward Keith. Best Girl Singer-Melva Barth. Best Boy Singer-Henry Weidemueller. Best Girl Pianist-Dorothy Keeney. Best Boy Pianist-William Attebery. Peppiest Girl-Jane Marr. Two Hundred Twenty-one P1 I I 1 Y , -45 453 A,,- j f-gi i f i'-1 jilul.. -- - -- wie.: - -- -!- u--In .-- .4. ' A -I., F? -A-213' -: '- ' . .L -- Peppiest Boy-Ralph Prinz. Best Dancer girlj-Verna Marvin. Best Dancer Cboyl-John Jedlicka. Most Romantic Cgirlj-Muriel Walter. Most Romantic Qboyl-Louis Kirtz. Most Personality Cgirlb-Evelyn Capporal. Most Personality Cboyj-Arthur Fischer. Baby Faced Boy-Charles Barby, NEW SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Cutest Girl-Virginia Harris. Attractive Boy-William Gooding. Best Looking Girl-Sally Mayfield. Best Looking Fellow-Carl Hankerson Best Dressed Girl-Alvina Walsh. Best Dressed Fellow--Arthur Eschrich. Most Popular Girl famong girlsl-Mary Keuter. Most Popular Fellow Camong boysj-Joe Moser. Most Popular Girl Camong boys?-Marguerite Bice. Most Popular Boy Camong girlsl-Howard Chandler Best Orator Cgirlj-Lorraine Steber. Best Orator Cboyj-William McBratney. Smallest Peet fgirll-Fanny Pelstein. Largest Peet Cboyj-Herman Jacobs. Tallest Boy-Grover Jungbluth. Smallest Girl-Marion Krupnick. Best Girl Athlete-Marceline Doriot. Best Boy Athlete-Kenneth Bieber. Curliest Hair Cgirlj-Clara Louise Moore. Curliest Hair Cbovl-Clifford Hoffman. Most Intelligent Girl-Rhoda Plachsbart. Most Intelligent Boy--Wilmar Schneider. Prettiest Eyes Cgirlj-Margaret Kierer. Prettiest Eyes Cboyl-Herbert Volkening. Wittiest Girl-Nelda Abel. Wittiest Boy-John Midkaff. Best Girl Singer-Edith Lane. Best Boy Singer-Elmore Maehl. Best Girl Pianist-Glenda Tweddle, Best Boy Pianist-John Winkler. Baby Pace Girl-Mary Smith, Baby Pace Boy-Bob Roedder. Best Girl Dancer-Dorthy Peterman. Best Boy Dancer-Russell Krebs. Two Hundred Twenty- Iwo lg ,- lk ll QBBFIP LCQPJ. is A Color Day Two Hundred Twenty-three Q1 1 y 1 in-B lk ll Q--annum fAX I, v-L 5 - 653 T'-7 , ,,, 5 E-17 - Y ' ..,.. .. l- -1A -r -fx ' -- nun:-n -- A ? ' A - L, ,. . , , , n s -- Fr - ,4...... .. 1. . , ,, -A ,nz .-. ...- Two Hundred Twenty-four Senior Superlatiues 2 1 4 4 lk ll ngnglun l , H - New Senior Superlatiues Two Hundred Twenty-five ,P ', - x -- - 1.5: -- lk ll,,n,nnaln, C Tn ,G u ,- Po Guess Who I Two Hundred Twenty-six alfa lk I agzngln fA -5 : -. - - s - :E r 7-:iz it -nl nl ., Guess Again! Two Hundred Twenty-seven A s s 2 E .1 - - if A ibm :1 - Ai'--M -- X X I E iw, W i i i X A ll-,. fbx if I 1 Mississippi Here I Am Two Hundred Twenty-eight IX ll ngnngnn 4 Famous People Two Hundred Twenty-nine .Z 4 ,flw ' J' f P' 9 'E , -r--L ,, - A. ll-,.,1llB!If! fb f JL f H Il -- ls - 'X .Q.-YY.. - -:iff 1 - Bi 1'--'n--. f T-I? I -iz -. wi ,- ',,...- f Two Hundred Thirty K. X Ev-rl I .X . u't,, f-an 11,1 . , 4 :E gf Sweethearts on Parade 2 r --A ' gi i.. . 'lx ' ....... f Ak ll 195:15 nn l i --V Y I - - f E v 4 5 i 1 2 I r 1 So This Is Cleveland kk Two Hundred Thirty-one M ,Va -, X x -' if . ' 1 ' v 91' W Odds and Ends Two Hundred Thirty-two Y- f, Q 2 - 9 - V V , -23 1-1 .. H -- - is .L-Q f -il.: rf- Love Me! Two Hundred Thirty-three A ll Qflhlifl fa 'B THANKS To the English Department of Cleveland High School, especially Miss Waddock and Miss W'ilhelmi, and to the Art Department, especially Miss Saams, for their kind assistanceg To the student body, who so generously oflfered its services in the production of this book: To Mrs. Frederick O. Sylvester, who unhesitatingly granted us the permission to use the paintings and portions of the poetry of Mr. Sylvester as baclzupsg To Mr. Takuma Kajiwara, who gladly furnished us with photographic representations of Mr. Sylvester's paintingsg To the Mississippi Valley Association, who loaned to the Art Staff photos of the Great River: To the Globe-Democrat, who gave us permission to use action photos of the football games taken by Globe- Democrat photographersg To the Beacon Advertisers, who showed their interest in Cleveland High School and beneficently contributed to the Hnancial support of this Annualg To the Advertising Solicitors, who so loyally sup- ported this publication by securing advertisementsg 'To the Orange and Blue, who so willingly ceded us space in its pages for Beacon publicity. To all of these the Beacon stall desires to express its sincere gratitude. Two Hundred Thirty-four Qhhertising W by I X xii? ..., .Z til, 1023 A g X.: , a,. 1 H , FXR 'J ' Q tx Yull'! N , u .1 ,l X ,' 'ti' ' F .46 '. E -gfkagddr. EH Xia E lk ll annals f mi , 5'-Y E . - ,, si e . Till .' . 2 ... - E ' William Voitlein .... Lillie Goldman ..... R. Habig 61 L. Steber Helen Schollmeyer. . Elizabeth Bellinger. . Marion Walkup ..... john Merle ...... Eugene Kiefer .... Howard Etling .... Clarice Brand ....... Francis Rosenthal. . . Oliver Ledergerber. . Melba Storm ..... Lela Umberhine .... Norman Tarantola. . Simon Krapp ....... Ernst Pinckert. . . Lucille Miller .... Paul Erbe .......... George Sinko ....... Frances Wehmueller. . joe Garcia ......... Woodrow O'Brien. . . john Wolf ..,...... Barbara Rottnek ..,. Karl Holderle ..... Ethel Brinkman .... . ,. , ADVERTISING SOLICITORS ..S111.75 83.00 71.50 71.00 43.50 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 25.00 20.25 17.75 17.75 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 14.75 14.50 12.50 IZ.00 12.00 10.75 10.75 9.50 Two Hundred Thirty-six Esther Levinson ...... Audrey Marsh .... Ruth Fuhler ..... Fred Kadera ...., .. . Norman Winkler .... . Harriet Lacy ......... Bernard Gerdelman Oscar ,lost ........... Harold Sommers .... . Gilbert Smythe. . . Marcella Osburg. . Arnold Cobb ..... Calbert Lais ...... Marshall Mueller. . C. Kunkel ........ Bonita Beattie. . . Erwin Fischer. . . Alyce Mullins .... Harry Richter. , . Leona Gerber .... Ed. Manion .... Hilda Kratz ..... Marvin Mueller. . . Virginia Oswald.. Margaret Carr .... Gene Starkloff .... Dorothea Nagel. . . 9.50 9.00 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25 7.50 7.50 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4,50 4.50 Russel Brunner ..... . Virginia Tichenor. .. . Louise Klingler ..... . Harry j. Lawrence .... joe Radek ......... Charles Borneman. . Bernhardt Rakey.. George Metter ..... Hilda Diener ..... Dorothy Schneider. William Sittig .... Bernice Roedner. . . Nicholas just ..... Mary Brooks ...... Edward Kovinovsky Erwin Brinkman. . . Carleton Wilkinson. lda Rupp ......... Clara Louise Mohr. Dorothye Feldwerth Hazel Evans ...... Erwin Diesbach .... Donald Buchanan.. Blanche Carna .... Ida Ladenberger. . . Valerie Adams ..... Catherine Reichardt. . . 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 01 1 1 1 111 111030101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 3:19 1 1:1 1 MISSOURI SCHOOL offers a three-year course in Commerce and Finance leading to the B. C. S. Degree and a five-year course in law leading to the LL. B. Degree FXDQIE SPECIAL COURSES OFFERED IN ACCOUNTING THEORY BAILMENTS AND CARRIERS ACCOUNTING PRACTICE BILLS AND NOTES C. P. A. PROBLEMS REAL PROPERTY BALANCE SHEET ANALYSIS I TORTS AUDITING PERSONAL PROPERTY COST ACCOUNTING DOMESTIC RELATIONS CONTRACTS CRIMINAL LAW AGENCY INSURANCE PARTNERSHIP WILLS AND PROBATE ENGLISH EQUITY ECONOMICS EVIDENCE CORPORATIONS CONSTITUTIONAL LAW SALES CONFLICT OF LAWS BANKRUPTCY CODE AND COMMON LAW EXTRAORDINARY LEGAL PLEADING REMEDIES LEGAL ETHICS SESSIONS HELD IN THE EVENING CRQQZB Write or Phone for Catalogue MISSOURI SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY AND LAW BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING Ninth and Locust SAINT LoUIS, MIssoURi CEntraI 2 2 9 3 iuiixioioioinioixniniuioiniarinioic1201014riuioininioi 1 1 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! xc. f Phone Riverside 3880-We Deliver ! I - 3 GROSSE'S DRUG STORE ! ! Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars ! i 4147 so. Grand sr. Louis, Mo. r:n1u1i1 1v1o1o1n1o14r1u1 1 1 Teacher: 4'Billy, give me a sen- tence containing the Words, detail, deduct, defence, defeat. 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Q -f : i DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 5 A 1 i i Wrzte or Phone Today for Catalog g 2 i I - - 1 n ! i Rubicam Business School 5 C I g 4931-33 Delmar Blvd. 3469-75 S. Grand Blvd. i Q Forest 0099 LAclede 0440 i z 2 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! u1ucpo1n1n1u1c 1 11 1 114010 O'QI1II1II10:II:Ixifmicxiuit:101IIiuiuioioixriuiaxirsin:Iriuioinioiniuii 0 0 50 ! ! I P R I I I Q ! , ! I Hzgh-Grade Letterbeads, Envelopes, Cards ! , - I I and Offzce Forms 5 i i 5 y S Q PRED ROTT EK S PRI T SHOP 3 g 3926 s. MAIN su-REET RIVQISICIQ 5919 V201-2011I14IitI101nicmioioiuiuinixI11I101:Iqs1rioiuioilniuizxiniu:wining o:oI1o:o1o1o1oio14xinioiniozoa 9:4 ozoxiozuioirrinioiirioiuiuioioi ,Ig i Rlverside 5820 Rlverside 5841 i i i S Graul-DeNeal Pharmacy 3 C C I GEO. DeNEAL, Ph. C.. i 4500 VIRGINIA AVENUE i Prescriptions Carefully Compounded i ! i - e ivery ervice- astman o a s I ' ' 'I'11I202:14IiiIiozflidziri-oiioiuilozo ! , 8 j .GIZVOIS at Morganford i 0:0201Q1111010ioinioicxioiuini ,Q i i 'S' 3 2 3 Q JOHN MESSA ! g g i 6819 SOUTH BROADWAY MEMBER i Shoes Repazredpn Short Notzce ! i Federal Reserve Syst-ern i : Not responsible for goods : : I ' left over thirty days 2 ' ' EitI11:iniIxilrioioioinioioif111010 vf4xiI14I.piI1114-mqnzuquznzngn11,1012 50:14Iiuicrioioicnioioia13111413425gig Time flies, and: barbers are chiro- Be-sr Wz'shes To C . , , I tonsors, undertakers are mort1cIans, e CLEVELAND HIGH ' . , , 1 Wlremen are electrologlsts, and trusts DR, L, HABIG D20Illli0llli01lll0QOilll0Q0i0Q0llOg gn34IT :Qr?LgF xgl?gigiII1 .iq gugirxgilzgTEEIIITQQOQQQIILUZIIQIIii,iq 1 t . . , g ! awillllralhlie Kruilllamel gCeSoIim A' GONZALEZ ! Hay, Crain :Sc Mill Feed-Hauling of All i ! Dealer COAL i Q IfI2.n.fl?,QDlmPr,ILiZk FS'fC?EEfp55Sfif,i i Q 6316 PENNSYLVANIA i l 5916-vs SOUTHWEST AVENUE 2 ST' LOUIS' MO- 2 5:0-ifvin14riIri::initx1o1o1o1oiu1Io:4 9:9.14uiuioioiuilxioitxii1111301111149 0:4vir1011Iioioioiuiuioioioifriff, 0:0Iif11010111103nioiuiuinirricnzi ,gg i EgfLpD3eggr5fZSAd PEB gxgfjgzgg ggi 2 Res. 605 Dover P1., Riverside 2354-J U Q We Welcome High School students A. RIECKUS Q Arway Recreation Parlor ' I6 Regulation Alleys--8 Billiard Tables 2 C HARRY R. FEUSER, Manager I ! 4923 ARSENAL STREET I 9:0if1103020it114Iiuioiuioioioicozo Man was once a fish, said the professor. Why the once??? ! ' REGISTERED PLUMBER i ' Gas Fitting and Drain Laying-Repair - C Work Our Specialty ' ! 6819 S. BROADWAY Rlverside I590 i 9:0'14IitI14I1Imiuiuinioiniizioim:inte The reason We don't like conceited people is We are too interested in our- selves. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 3 ui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1-iimiizi 1 gui 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1: We Serve Our Patrons As We Like To Be Served. . . We are located on the Great Thoroughfare of the city-3134-3138 South Grand Blvd. -most convenient to South and Southwest St. Louis. Prepared and fully equipped, it is our pleas- ure to meet your banking requirements . . . with Prompt and Courteous Service that does not overlook the human interest side. Our Officers and Directors are experienced business men, of seasoned judgment, in- tensely interested in creating a Banking Institution that merits your Patronage and full Confidence through meritorious Service and Pair Dealing. fxlf TOWER GROVE BANK Grand Blvd. at Hartford St. Open All Day Saturday Member Federal U. S. Government Until 8:00 P. M. Reserve System Depository Direct Member Sr. Louis Clearing House flssociarion WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 02011111111111o1o:111111111n1o1n1 111 5 WERE LOYAL GROUP 216 v 'J11111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111 r:q11o1111u:111o1111411111111 1 1 11 i can Riverside 1861 : Almarie Beauty Shoppe ! Latest Methods in Permanent Wauz'ng . All Other Branches of Beauty Culture i Licensed Shop and Operators 4609 VIRGINIA AVE.. 4:4 I 10:4 via 0101111111111 fo Q 0:01 1 11111111111111111-1111 1 1111 Gloria-Gene Confectionery 3626 SOUTH BROADWAY J, A. SMITH, Prop. Choice Line of Cigars, Candies and Best Ice Cream 11110111111111111101111111 o'a 3 1111111 11111111111111111111:cn111111o1a Rlverside 3820 Highest Grade Teas, Cofees and Spices WM. L. AHRENS 3737 Brow STREET o 044 ! ! ! ! 11111 111111111111111as11-1111111 1 111014 3 5.4 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 aio 9:01 1:1o11111111111111r1111 111 iwzg 1 THE GROUP Q THAT DoEs 9:4 1 9:01 11111-111111 11,3 GROUP 103 Has Both New Juniors and Seniors . . . every inch of them are loyal, proud Clevelandites rio,-up 1111 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 11111.10 11- 111111-1 1-111111111111 1 111111 I l g THINGS g ! 217 ! ! ! ! . ! - ' Q u'U-U'U'i 0-n'UT 'ii 51 1, HINGTON-5 rry! T Q ' SAINT Lows i II : Q The College of Liberal A115 9 H The School of Engineering Q The School of Architecture I The School of Business and Public E Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany A S The School of Graduate Studies 5 The schooi of Law 1 5 E The School of Medicine i The School of Dentistry H 5 The School of Nursing i The School ofFine Arts ' E i The Division of University U i Extension i The Summer School Q i iFor Catalog and Full Information, A i iaddress G. W. Lamlze. Registran! i ldeal Liquid Heat Sales Corporation 2835 Washington Ave. JEfferson 5314 Home 8 Industrial Oil Burning Equipment 0111111111111 11 11 11 11111 11 11 1 1 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! cs 921 1 ! U ! 1 U ll i . 0.0 5 - -. ' 6 Riverside o3s1.M 3 SHOEMAKER ! j DRY GOODS STORE ! Q 3323 Meramec Q v 0,4iznxnqpnznzf,qvugozuznqnnznznqpwzo What are you going to do when you graduate? You mean what am I going to do if l graduate. -Exchange. 010.101 11:-oznzozuzuznznzni ruin' 2 Rlverside 8006-J U J All Work Done by Appointment : Carolyn Beauty Shoppe 9.9 to 0:4riuicrinioininzuiuiuiuinini- 0:0 I , ! MARCUS MEN'S SHOP i Clothing and Furnishings ! i 6825 GRAVOIS ! 9:4mzoxuznxnxozuzuzu:u1n1u:u::34 That poor fish looks kind of musical. Yep. Perhaps a piano-tuna. -- College Humor. 010110.10101010101uiuimrioinioinzo i For Drug Store Wants Use 5 WIESELMAN PHARMACY i ' , 5641 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY . PERMANENT XVAVING a Specially - U Riverside 49l0 6 2 4616 MICHIGAN AVENUE Q 2 JEFFERSON AND RUSSELL I Q 33212 'Eufdi - .52 LOUE' EOL 5 - .vftollga - - - 3 50:61uzuzuiuzu:u:u.:n:u:O:-min? 91011D:111010:41:01-D.-Luznz-u10141020 A Phono Us Before I0 a. m. ! i LAclede 2937 Q l Well Call Before NOOH A FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE-GO TO ' l SCI-IINDLER F I HENSEUS MARKET Q CLEANERS and DYERS C Choice Meals and Fancy Groceries Q Riverside 3666 3006 DAKOTA ST. Q 3942 S. BROADWAY sr. Louis, Mo. 3 301:21-zzzizzixxizzixizzzzzzzzzzzzimiiozo ! g Q J 2 ' LI DEN W DOD COLI ECE ' Q Iewnded 1827 3 i ST. CHARLES, Mo. Q I ' i I . . . : 2 Lindenwood invites the oun Women of the l 4 . . . , , g Cleveland High School interested in a Woman S Q college to make inquiry concerning the Work and - standing of Lindenwood of St. Charles, Missouri. 5 I I I ! i Liberal Arts and Science, Vocational, 3 and Fine Arts Courses Q 3 g For catalog apply to JOHN L. ROEMER, Pres. i BOX CH-30 . . . St. Charles, Missouri l i 6:01 1 iniuiuiniuxuiin1u1o11iio1oiui411:111,11yguioioiuinini 101109 6 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 4211411411411411411411o1411411411411411451411411411411411411411411411411411411xx:41ap414z- q'0 E S Q Fuhler Bricklaying Compan Q i 4 ! Contractors of . Q U i l BRICKWGRK i U i i Phone LAclede 5742 i i : 2 4220 CHIPPEWA STREET ST, LOUIS, Mo. 0:41114114114114114114114r1411411411411411411411 1 1 1114114114114114114114114114 1402 gn1411411411411411411411411411411411 10:0 0:0 1 1 111411411411411411411 1 1 10:0 E A ' ! ' I Oppermann Drug Co., Inc. C. KOVAREK Q The REXALL Store i ! Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables i Q BROADWAY AND CHIPPEWA C I ssoo c.RAvoxs AVENUE A i ST. Louis i PR0SpeC1 9940 0:01411411411411411411411411411411411 1405 05011411 1411411411411411411411411 1 14:5 0:01141141141141141141141141141141141141140!0 Q011411411411411 411411411411411411411411-0:0 2 B , k R I C g Phone cAfee1a 3225-2485 ! rm mann ea ty O' C Ben'amin ohn Benson S ' INSURANCE l J l i --EVERY REAL ESTATE SERVICE Suite 637 B 5fff 'i'giJga k Building : Riverside 3060 ' i ! Special Representative i ! 4910 GRAVOIS St' Lows' Mo' 2 ! The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. i 0:4110 1 4110 1014114114110 1411o1H141140:0 010114114114114114114114114114114114114114o:0 Is he a good rabbit dog? asked the hunter. 'Til say he is! the dealer replied. You should have seen the Way he Went after my Wife's new sealskin coat. -College Humor. Now they take the census in Scot- land by rolling a penny down the street. 412911411 1 141141-1411411411411 1 1 1430 g Riverside 1178 Q Q Harry Wilmsmeier Q and Krafft j UPHOLSTERNG CO. i U Living Room Furniture, Box Springs i i and Mattresses made to order i - Reupholstering, Relinishng - 3 2 3721 S. Kingshighway Blvd. 3 'J1141141141141141141141141141141141141140:0 01011010 1411411411411o1o14114114114114910 I GAK HILL HARDWARE E i and PAINT sToRE ! i EVERY DAY is BARGAIN DAY Q PRospect 8946 3202 MORGANFORD Worried: I'm afraid my goldiish has eczema. Doctor: Only on a small scale. -College Humor. My father says he thought noth- ing of studying live hours a night. Well, neither do l. -College Humor. 92011411411 1 1 1411411411411 1 1 14924 g - g J. SIMAN ' , A Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables i ' Poultry in Season 5 i PRospect 9594 3234 MORGANFORD ! A I 0:011411411411411411411411411411411411o140:0 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 7 o 2 sEE Us i AT i ! GRAND and GRAVOIS i Q E ' 6449 4 Christian Brinkop Q Real Estate Co. l 0.01101 zningnzuzogogiii 1 101160 0:0111niti1im1n1o1iviu1o1o1 111:90 - 2 i Phone l-lUdson 0330-O33l ' ! For cz Free Home Demonstration on l Q Any siimdiifd Mahi Radio l l l 'F'- R l g Fuchshppliance Co. 5 2 Grand and Nleramec all lUllilllllll0.i0lUlIlQUl0Z1Jig. all QllU,UllllIlQ0lUllYlUQ ll 1105 orc101n1n1u1u1o1u1n1u1u1u1u1u? o:oi1u1ii1n1n1u1 1 1 11 1 -ggi 1x 1 0? 2 RCA Radioias Rlversicle 5900 ' 2 Riverside 0984 I ' Fixtures and Appliances i ' i Q Mack Electric Company Q Q E10.'ifi'i-iii CCJI7lfdl'lOFS 2 i Q U A 1. 1 T Y R A K E R Y E ' 4581 Gravois Ave. C , , S E' L. Markland St- Louis, Mo' I Q E019 Gravois Ave. St, Louis, Mo. Z o:ov1ii1in1if1u1ni1i-1ii41nn-11:1n1u1ii1ie:o 0:011:101n11:101n1u1n1u1n1n1u1mio Harassed Carpet Salesman lto hus- handbz You won't beat this, sir. Wife: He will if l tell him to. What are they playing now? Bccthoven's Ninth Symphony. Oh, dear! Have we missed the -Answers. other eight? ! --F--W --1-E Q-1---------1-E g ! NAGEL i Best Wishes 5 REAL ESTATE Q Q tO 5 Q FARMS g g owes: 6463 GRAvois i RES.: 5318 LANSDOWNE C C C Rlverside 5262-W 2 .!.-,,:-.:1-:: ,,:--,,! 251- --- -L--,! E ':im:u'7Qii,f'QZf,:iSQQi7nIU: 'i f'2ilfQlT.'EQiilI' : E0: D' i HARRY J.EWERs,JR. Q C REALTY CO. i ! 3190 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. Q PRospect 2020-2436 : I sfo-1 1 101n1ii1iv101-0101411 1 1:03 4 0:41101 o1n1i:1:v14:1 Darwin 1 4101411 9:4 2 Hippodrome Candy Co. g Makers of . . . High Grade Chocolates I : Home Made Candies and lce Cream i Q ssso s. GRAND BLVD. si. Louis, Mo. 3 sto414iiciiuclwiioiuiaiinic+1u1u1u1io':o Q Paul Dean Shoe Co., Inc. U Retailers of Popular Price Shoes for A i Men, lllomen and Children ! : seos s. GRAND BLVD. l Paul 5. Dean St. Louis, MO. i 3 54 apiun--.pi-ziigiiqpiixnaniwqvu4:n1ii101io1o 0:01 1011x190 10101411 D101 uioiu-1-ui' 0:4 E Riverside 07i3.w i FRANK G. BAEBLER Q 2 PAPER HANGING and I l DECORATING S ! 5126 DRESDEN AVE.. St. Louis, Mo. 2 v:oi1u1u1u1 01411011111110101111019? 8 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! v 9,' r1t110i0i0ll11010 020111111111111111111-1111111011111 1111 0:01101 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 16:6 ' N Q Southern 9 Q Commercial Q and Savings Bank j 7201 S. Brodway Q i Q g , 5 i Q 2 : Member Federal Reserve System ! 1 ! CARONDELET NEWS ! ! in ! ' South Saint Louis V 0:4111110111111111111111111111111111111119:4 I The Only Newspaper 2 Aw, go jump in a creek. You know what a creek is, don't you? Sure, A guy who runs a restaur- ant. 92111110111141111111111111-11110111111110:4 ! Rlverside 5469.R Established 1910 5 HENRY FISCHER i ' , i Excl usiue ' i SHOE STORE i 4606 GRAVOIS AVE. St. Louis, Mo. 2 0:0 111111111111111111111111111111111101020 QQ111111111111114111111111111111111111111io 1 . 1 . 3 U Fairgrounds Recreation Parlors ' 3640 Natural Bridge-COlfax 9266 Q Gravois Recreation Parlors ' 3663 Gravois Ave.-LAclede 053l 2 Oz: -1-111111111111111111111111111111111111105 Q 111111111111111114:o 02011111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 111-Q, 1 CoATs g DRESSES Q l MILLINERY i Q FURNISHINGS g NoVELT1Es i 5 Irene Shoppe g Women's and Mz'sses' i 1 Wearz'ng Apparel Q . 2 M 5 2 Q 1 3619 s, GRAND EL. g 921141111111-1111 1111111111u11111111111o:4 ozo11111o11111111111111111111111111111111,:, Q CHARLES ZEBRACK Q i SHOE STORE and REPAIR SHOP i 5 Better Workmanship-Reasonable Prices ' I sozs GRAvo1s AVENUE 2 ! We Call 161 and Deliver-Riverside 9673 10:0 QIQ1111141111141101111111111411111111111103 PAGEANT OE PROGRESS 1895-Look, a motor car. l925-Look, a horse. l955-Look, a pedestrian. 44111111111 1111111u1111111r11111 11 111910 2 Q E. L. MEYER Q EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING i ' 4701 So. Broadway at Itaska Street 2 i Rlverside 1903 ! I 3 5.1.1.6-11-11-.1-11-11-1.-11-11-6- -6-iq. Couple: Five dollars for a mar- riage? We haven't that much, judge. Justice: A'Well. l can give you a trial marriage for two dollars. - Bison. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 9 0:0101 141011710111 1 1 1 1 i 3 1 10:41 ini 1 111 1 1 1 1 10:0 - I ! - 2 g Pharmacy as a Professzon RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS OE PHARMACY now require HIGH Q SCHOOL graduation for matriculation in all cases where a degree is : ' desired, thus indicating the higher plane upon which the profession I i of Pharmacy is now operating. There is an increasing demand for S com etent professional Pharmacists, and for Pharmaceutical Chemists I n P 2 C for the examination of foods and drugs. g ! 1 THE ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OE PHARMACY, now in the sixty- l ! third year of its career, offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Q Chemistry, Pharmacognosy, and Microscopy, leading to E the degrees of ' i GRADUATES IN PHARMACY, Ph, G. E PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, Ph. C. Q The St. Louis College of Pharmacy is Co-Educational WRl'llli POR CATALOGUE g Charles E. Caspari, Ph. G., B. A., Ph. D., Dean of Faculty PARKVIEXV AND EUCLID AVENUES ST. LOUIS, MO, i ! 5 qiqiziiani:o.:u.:-1:-rvznriwzuiU: I-riwio iflifll dbirirriilifliflriwriri I :ur-mio Q KOENIG BROS. Q C Q ! GROCERIES AND MEATS l H ' Phone Orders a Specialty U Q - i ! Riverside 3690 We Give Basie Stamps i ! Conservatory of M uszc 5 .go'..M.U.22i,i2E:-liigirsyiiim.-U-,g Q HUGO HAGEN , Director E An Irish policeman was taking an examination for promotion. One question asked: What is rabies, and what do you do about it? Rabies is Jewish priests and you can't do a thing about it, he an- swered.-Ex. Germany wants to sell Big Ber- tha. Well, there's Chicago. a ! PRospect 7775 ! FREE lnstructions in Polychrome i ! THE LARRY JR. sHoPPE 5 ! 'Wooden Novelty Specialists i ! Art Materials 3706 GRAVOIS i 9.411111vii:aiu1014riuilriolhilmiuiwzf 55111iuiuioioqtoiiiioiuioiniuiqz, yzamioiuzoiugni 1 goin:-oinio14 ! 5003a Gravois--Rlverside 4879 ! Fiue Schools Conveniently Located In Q ' City and County i i ESSIE LEDSA, Secy. and Treas. i i Teacher of Voice-ADELE ALBACH 0:0 11winiuinifsiciioiuioiuiniui19:0 What is the difference between Lindbergh and Santa Claus? Dunno None They both have whiskers except Lindbergh. i I..Aclede 6720 LAclede 8299 ! j MAIER ! Q PLUMBING Co. ! Q 3651 GRAVOIS 0:4-101 1 icmioicwxioioiuiixioi1110? I0 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ofa i 1 114xioinininioic110303051020 0 ' - 1 1 101: 2 11, V Q MililllllilbiKl10M0Tlbl0l0l0ll!ll.04 0.07 T U Oltllll Ulf! 1 -ill 4 ill!-M QOQ - g - Bennett-Clark Dru Stores I MICHAEL BROTHERS g a A I crav.-,Is at Spring-LAclede 4810 Q Q HARDWARE AND PAINT Co. Q Gfagois at Miylbginlioffg-zTRlVf5SiiZ05380 g i 7126-30 South Broadway g ravois at as 1 versl e : , 6020 South GrandtRlVerside 5060 2 ! 3 Phones: Riverside 2614-26I5-26l6 i Beggar: Will you kindly give me The doctor will see you inside, dime for a sandwich? said the nurse to the patient as she Scotch: Let's see the sandwich. helped him on to the operating table. -Lafayette Lyre. A QBUHHIO Bison. 1011: 1 ioiuiu? 1 1 zuqpuqprpig EaI1010101oioioirxiuiuiuyiui 11? ' , Visit ' 5 The Beverly Rubber Co. S ' 3226 S. Grand Blvd.-2120 Locust Blvd. 2 ! i Federal Pneumatic Tires and Tubes Q J i C Kelly-Springfield, Solid and Cushions i Grand at Meme i F ountazn - Grill 2 ...,- -,,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-., .,- . ' i 1 011110199 Tea Room Jederson-Miami Market Reservation for Bridge Parties Oscar Wikstmm' Prop' Q ' FRESH MEATS, FRUITS AND Q Phone Rlverside 0883 i i VEGETABLES ! ini :nilmiuiuzoini-0101 3011014 0:0vioinioininif1311141101 111 ics? Q 3011111514:zo-zoiuzuiozozngi111QQ 05:34:10: 3 11141111111 1-mg :anxiety U For Good Things ro Eat . . , Go To Q i I Q CON. BRINKER Makers of Qualztyp Goods OLOVER FARM STORE Q Q 511106 1355 Q Riverside 3210 S Q Q i 3 3 i0'iUi0i0T0lf7l0'i cswxnzo Q C -.,-..-f,-I,-..-.,--.,..-i-i,-.,..I.I g WM. O 5 PRospect 2077 Expert Workmanship ! . A GUSE BROTHERS Q i KIKKEBUSCH ! WALL PAPER and PAINTING OO. Q i Q A INTERIOR DECORATING Rlverside 2386 I 3549 INDIANA AVE. sf. Louis, Mo. 3 -,,- ,, -,-,,-,,-K,-,,- - - , ,Q Q WITH WOLEE COMPANY HOURS: I I 8 to 9 a. m., 4 to 5 and 6 to 8 p. m, g g Plunjblng and Hgaflng i Dr. G. E, 5 5 SUPPIIQS E Kellenher er 5 5 f ! g Office and Warehouse CHIROPRACTOR 4155-65 Duncan Avenue Major Nerve Tracing Service i i Q 5407-A Gravois Avenue Llndell 842043421 HUdson 1649 i Q - i 0:0 ioioioinii13011:-1411010103 30:4 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 11 9:411111o1u1n1o1u1o1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:1 111 1 101111n1o1u1u1o1r1u:o- g GHeSmu1 7012 Established 1886 Q Cahill Manufacturing Co. : Manufacturers and Jobbers - I 3 PLUMBING, HEATING AND PACTGRY SUPPLIES i ! 1013 to 1019 Chouteau Avenue ! Q TDM CAHILI., JR.-Webster 2675 SAINT LOUIS ! If You Want to Save Money Rlverside 5953 ! amz at the Q i AUGUST GEROLD I 3 i MEAT AND IYEEGETABLE ' 2 MAR T i 4041 CALIFORNIA Si. Louis, Mo. i Q Creamery Co., lnc. I Orr:-I1I-1:--:UI--I-'--I:--2120:1:-'I' Q -A 4 STGRES - i 9:11::f': : : : : : : - Q 28l8 Cherokee Street I Follow Your Neff to Q 3905 Welst Florissant the SILVER ROSE i 3 4 Llndenwiood I 3 for Good Things lo Eat i ! Flrst and St' LOUIS Ave' i ! 4501 S. Kingshighway Rlverside II44 I Aviator: 'lWan'na fly? Young Thing: Oo-o-oh yeh! Aviator: Wait, l'll catch one for you. -Chaparral. Grate: What's wrong, Scotty? Scot: lt'S these pesky Suspenders. I kinna bend over for fear they'll give, urn: 1111111111nguzuznznznapuqv 1142 Q ARTHUR B. DAVIS i ! The Plumbers Friend i ! 3935 SHENANDOAH AVENUE i 4 PRospect 8480 2 4:4 111141141111101014114110101014into Teacher: Now, children, you mustn't do anything in private that you Wouldn't do in public. Sammy: Whoopee! No more baths. -College Humor, +:ox1n1o1o1o1o1n1o1I:1n14:14:1.o14 9:4 i For Appointment Call Riverside 2840 ' i ALWA BEAUTY SHoPPE i 6 Eugene and Frederics Permanent ! C Wauirrg i ! Gladys lVleCann 3L09 MERAMEC ST. 2 4:o,1o1411-1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1.11n1..1.1c.1u1u1u1.11u119:o ozav 1 011110141101 111:11 u1u1ocnu1n1vn:o 3 Sandwiches, Cakes, Coffee, lee Cream, 5 ' Candies i Q Gillman's Confectionery - - i Staple Groceries Q ' Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes ' ! 4701 MORGANFORD St. Louis i qs-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,...,-.,...1-1,-..g. Husband: This meat tastes pretty bad. Mrs. Newly-Wed: I burned it a little, but I put vaseline on it right away. 9241101 1011110-10101011111:11 as 14:0 Q HENRY SPAHN i Q Meat Department i Q 4625 MORGANFORD RD. : I Riverside 7l57 St. Louis, Mo. 2 0:4 111101111014111xxngozozuxnzuzcozo 12 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ofa 'ini 1 -0:02:13 birvi4yiuiniuiisiniuiuiixiixii10:01:11:riuiimioiniuiniui 3 - ! i HOLTS IDER STUDIOS 1 j 305 Farmers-Merchants Bank Bldg. ! Q . Grand-Gravois ! ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS l ! A Studio Serving South St. Louis : L. E. HoLTsN1DER, Photographer J. F. HoLTsN1DER, Bus. Mgr. l i PRospect 7840 'Rufus was proudly sporting a new ! Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes i Shlft When 3, fflend agkgdj Q How many yards do it take to ! STAPLE GROCERIES make a shirt like dat one, Rufus? l ease CLAYTON Ava. sf. Louis, Mo. 2 o Qgiiuinzocsc1ifmifrinioirxiirioiuiwzo Archeologists in Egypt have un- earthed a number of baskets left on the shore of a lagoon 7,000 years ago. They are now hunting for the scar in which the picnickers got away. Q 49:1 1010101 1 1 1:1 301 1 1 Well, suh, replied Rufus, l'Ah got two shirts like this out'n one yard last night. An egotist is a man who thinks as much of himself as you do of your- self. 2 ! 5 ! 3 E V E : I ' .- 5 il K 0 0 2 C i 5 ,. X, r le mr W Turn Radzators into ! C Q 4 ' . gf . 2 Q ly ,FP XNW Q f ,Q 1 Good Looking Tables i g if 1, -f 2 2 9 r r - .l - - 2 5 5 fl! 2, ,J-' SHAPCO Radiator Enclosures give 1 5 9 Q Q, tip,-Tri ful f - '14 1' extra space for books and ornaf ' ! ' , -' , ' I ' ments. They cover the last bar E i , 2 if , ,Q -P .T ' 1 f i to beauty in the home-the un' 3 A ,WV A lf, sightly radiator. E : ' I 2 v lifll 52543. 2:.,i5ff ' , ! u -zefffsgw r-451 , shew i Radiator Enclosures E I Q 1:-'frizg ' 7:1 217522: -1 1 A 5:53341 2132 EEEQEHM 5 ' Q ' 'ilfigiii iff' li' Pay for themselves in cleaning bills they save. Q 4. -, .. ..f . E i f O' V , They keep the grime and soot off your curtainst walls 5 ! T3 'll and draperies. Why not get complete details? Write us, 2 5 ' ' X. . . g 5 - i: f or phone CEntral 7300 for free demonstration in your home. g E i ! f SODEMANN HEAT Sz POXVER COMPANY E ' 2306 Morgan Streel, ST. LOUIS, MO. E ' 3 S i ! A I 1010101011113111111-111111111113 Q iron WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 13 ii 9:0 4 sto 1 11: 1 1 1 1:1 :ni 11:1 iii 1 2 1010101 1411 1 1 1 Make the Right Startn Select a good school Whether you are selecting a College, a University or a Business School. You must remember that you will have just one chance and that if you do not make a Wise choice, that chance will be forever lost. We believe that We are conducting an institu- tion that deserves the patronage of young people who Want to prepare for a business life. There is a place for you in business and we invite you to get ready for it. We are prepared to give you a thorough training in a reasonable length of time at a mini- mum of expense. The following is a list of the subjects we teach: Preliminary Bookkeeping Dictaphone Penmanship Partnership Bookkeeping Mimeograph SPUHIUQ Corporation Accounting Shorthand Englsh , , C l . l Letterwritzng ost Accounting Typeturttzng I--If . . . 'I U79 Bank Accounting Arithmetic S'fe,,C,'1 Cul-ting Boolzlzeeping Machine Rapid Calculation Secretarial Studies SPIZCIAI. THREE MONTHS' COURSE EOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BE HEALTHY . . . Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables H St Louis Fruit and Prod, As.s'n , En:riioiuiuxoiuiniixiuinioiirgtQ? 1 14114iiuiuiuioiuzuiz111914 MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL U Result-Getting School LPiclede 7991-3 Cherokee Near California Q z -:iff--1020211202 1 2020:--'Q A grammar-school boy handed in H the following composition on l Cats : - Cats that's meant for little boys G A to maul and tease is called Maultease ' ' cats. Some cats is rekernized by how quiet their purrs is and these is named ! Pursian cats. The cats what has very MEMBER bad tempers is called Angorie cats. Q And cats with deep feelings is called H Feline cats. I don't like cats. 101011111111riuiuiuiuiuitoto PRospect 9981 d h t t k t. i San WIC QS O 3 Q Ou, 5 FERLEMAN'S MARKET ! Counter Man Qcalling to cookD: C ! D f t lk l MEATS and PROVISIONS ress up our grun s to go wa - , 3640 GRAVOIS AVE- 0:01 11:11:111ituioiuinioitnioioit0:4 Q ,101minivan:ixxnzngngngnzi,:, 01411 2 iiiuiuinioioioiii 1 110.0 U 2 I MISS M. ALVAREZ FRED BURK GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS i ! Groceries, Meats and Vegetables i 1001 soUTH BROADWAY G Q 5825 GRAVOIS C Rlverside I4-47 ! i Rlverside 6248 We Deliver ! A 3 Ov. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ozmirrioiozoioioizbioioioioioir QZQ ! . . . i Geo. Welmering Painting Co. i EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING ! C AND DECORATING i ' Office and Shop: 3733 Michigan C Q LAC1eae 0315 U ! Res.: 3Bl9 Federer-Rlverside 7Il6 i Oz.YQUQUQOSOHCYQilQUQOQUQ0-0,02IQ:Q 0:0101oioioi-o1o14xioiuioinioic0:0 2 I : GUS CESAK'S BAKERY 5 i Strictly Fresh Goods K i 5800 GRAVOIS AVENUE ! - I 4:01 1 1oioinioioioilx-ixmi1111140 ozniu-ininzozozoi xgoiox-oiozoiqz, g ROY M. DIXON Jeweler i g 2728 Cherokee Street i CORNER OP IOWA g Your Patronage Wz'll Be Q Appreciated 0:4 w1ciiniamic114111xioioioioioioiwzo Are you the boy who threw the rock at me? Did it hit you? No, Then it wasn't me.' 0:0m1111oz411o11xzoxozoioznzozozfsto ! - i For a Good FOUNTAIN PEN or Q i EVERSHARP, . Go To I i Lipic's Exclusive Pen Store 811 LOCUST ST.-Opposite Post Office i via 11020101011viixioxoiui-oirxioiwzv 9:4m21114mi411011xioioioinioqboir1345:4 5 H. J. NIEHAUS 2 , S A PHARMACY ! g Prescription Druggist Q Virginia and Wilmington Q THE STUDENTS DRUG I Q sToRE g g Rlverside 4992 ST. LoU1s ozavzozoxuzozoxoz 1 xoxnxoioicoxo - REILLY'S DRUG STORE 0 9.011o1oil111x21xioioioioiozoxoilpk ' a g 3400 CHIPPEWA STREET i Telephone and Delivery Service i , I 0.411rc:4131x1r111ri4xioini-oirmiuiuicvzo o 0.411411oioi111cm1oin1o3uzo1o1o14 :Io i Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing i i Classic Cleaners and Dyers U i Union Shop One-Day Service . C CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED i ! 3153 CHIPPEWA ST. PRospect 9298 C 0:0 xi1mifrio11rzniuioicminioioirvilla 4 Q g The House Good Goods Come From E SlCHER'S 3633-3635 S. Grand Boulevard i i i Ladies' Wearz'ng Apparel , i and Mzllznery C Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday i g Nights LAclede 9438 i 0:0 ,zaw1o:n3ogo3u:crxoxoiozozozwza Nowadays, what is not worth say, ing is sung.-College Humor. What's the penalty for higamy? Two mother's-in-law. My father's so rich he can afford to send me to college. That's nothing. My father's so rich he can afford to keep me at home. ozmxnz 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 143. 0 2 J. H. DeBUHR 2 ! i g Cash Grocer C M ! g as Q ! i 3401 Keokuk street 'Eli -ioioioqroiu-101014sioif1 11010 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 15 0.01inioioioioimrioiuioioioiuin9:0 Q no 4 .9 r Pictures of the June 1930 Graduates 5 Appearing in This Issue Were ! Q Q 5 VAN MILLER sTUDIos 2 5 3546 QLIVE sTREET 9 sT. Louis, Mo. X ...Madeby... 3 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Member of the Photographers' Association of America .A 'r 16 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! v 00111101 101,11 1 1 in:-014103 11411 1 2 i 3 1 1 1 1 1 1411010114viexiniuiuiugnirvioicri 1 1 1 1 14110101 1111011 9:41uiryioioirxioinioicxi 1 1 20:0 ' i i Real Estate and Loans : Q Insurance of All Kinds I H S i W ! g C Ekwm A.KOEHLER:l 2 2 'QW 2 i i Inuestmentprotector V i 3647 Virginia : LAclede 8658 ' Dad: Son, how is it that you spend your allowance so fast? Son: Sir, I'm helping out these Eskirnoes by buying their pies. 9 M M 0.41 .. 0 1 u 1 4110102020: 0: mini :J aware i Q i AMERICAN COAL Co. Q i I 2801 S. JEFFERSON G F Q 5.013 10101:riuiuiuioiniwlainienge 2 g G. B. WINDLER Co. Q FLOWERS i ! For All Occasions : l Riverside 0849 4059 DELOR s'r. 'I'rimriuioinioiixinioingoz-n14111914 021101 iuioioiniuimxioiuiuioim 0:0 3 - g HEIDBREDER ! ! Delicatessen, Grocery, Meat Market ! i 5500-D2 KINGSHIGHWAY ! : We Give Eagle Stamps i U We Deliver Rlverside 2675 2 3 o,mgu1uz4110111:01011vznznguxmzwzo An Englishman was filling out an application for life insurance. I-lis father had been hanged, but he did not like to admit the fact. So when he came to the line Cause of father's death, he Wrote the following: Met his death while taking part in public function, during which the i platform on which he was standing ,:,,: I ,,: I Z :wg gave Way beneath him. i 2 i AMERICAN EXCHANGE 9 3 : NATIONAL BANK 5 OP sT. LOUIS L Q j U Q KINGSHIGHWAY AND GRAvo1s Q 3 ' S i NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION IN YOUR i NEIc3HBoRHooD U ' ll ! s Q 3? Paid on Sayings Accounts I 462 Paid on Certificates of Deposit E A I g OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL EIGI-IT P. M. EDMOND KOELN, President ARMIN PPISTERER, Cashier U i 9:0 ini:riuiuinirxiuioiuic:initxipuiniuiiminimisrqpozrrioi-11101413 103:02 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! I 17 ROFESSIONAL TRAINING for BUSINESS MODERN BUSINESS has taken on the char- I fi., acteristics of a profession .... This means that Q D AI young men and women who look forward to a business career, should endeavor to ac- ,il -11I T5.Il Pg . . . X pl is I QUIFS sound and extenslve knowledge, SCIEN- DI WJL tific methods, and an outstanding personality. X !Il,bx The courses in COMMERCE and FINANCE at ..-AA I l , ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY meet the professional needs of business .... They are broad, yet practical .... They are taught by men of university education and extensive business experience .... They offer a type of training which insures a solid mental and ethical development. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS For free catalog and further infor- mation, call or write the secretary: School of COMMERCE and FINANCE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AND WEST PINE BOULEVARDS 18 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM: 3011 1:1 1:11 1 1 1:1 1:1 1 111 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 Q o x11 obo 3 i 5 i ! 2 g K1EPERts 5 S l 2 QUALITY JE ELRY Q C ! 2 A Two sToREs - i 3 Q 3823 S. Kingshighway Cnear Chippewaj g 5204 Gravois i ooNvEN1ENT CLUB AoooUNTs ' i g Bulova and Elgin Watches g Priscilla Diamond Rings j C i ' S i Every transaction a stone in the foundation of conidencel' ! 5 0:01 1 1n1o1u1o1o1u1u1n1 1 10:0 ! CHARLES KOPP Q JEWELER i Q 4ess VIRGINIA AVENUE ' Rlverside 3488 i violin: n1rx1o11x11n1n1n1o1u1n1n1roIo 'loan me live dollars, Will you? Sorry, but I have but four dol- lars and seventy-live cents. Well, give me that. l'll trust you for the other quarterf' v:om1n11:11i1n1n1o1u1o1n1u1r 1 11020 ! Phone Lfxciede 3586 Q i i i Sol Wasserman's Shoe Store V i We Sell SHOES at Reasonable Prices Q - Give Us a Trial ' I 3810 SOUTH BROADWAY 2 v V,'u101U11:1n1u1u14m1n1o1nqlru1 111910 Lawyer Cto opponentjz You're the biggest boob in the city. Judge Crapping for orderj : Gen- tlemen, you forget l am here. i Hot TAMALES-5C A BUNCH Q AT ' 2 I . 3 i A. A. REISS'S g H 4233 Schiller ' Q Telephone Rlverside 3898 i 0:4 141101011114m1o1u101o1o1u1u1io:Q She: l Wonder if you remember me? Years ago you asked me to marry you. Absent-minded Professor: 'iAh, yes: and did you? 5:011111011110101011i1n1u1u1i 1 11 vie 2 I Meyerottls Pharmacy ! 3531 Delor St. corner Tennessee Ave. i ' St. Louis, Mo. 5 i Phone Riverside 6292 054,101 w1u1010141101u1n1u1n1 10:0 He lreadingj : The knight Went out to chase the boar. She Cyawningj : Wish l had a knight. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 19 Q 541111 1,1 1 111101 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 11111111 1 1 1 14020 THE com sHoP i l g Manufacturing Jewelers j i ! 2 . . . ! g and Stationers to Fraternities, Schools and Universities 2 i 3 QQCZFW 2 - i 4 .. Q LoUDERMAN BUILDING E 5 Q ST. Louis, Mo. o:ow1u1u1u1411u1u1u1u1u1n1n10101 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1,111.5 HOW long lawn-rnower van'-1'1-1 1411u1u1u1n1o1u1n-1 -1namo? last? asked the careful driver. BELLINGER'S Ml-low many and what kind of PLUMBING AND HEATING nei hhors have ou? countered the MMM BETTER Homes 3 Y . ' Rlvefside 1320 7713 VIRGINIA Ava. experienced hafdwafe dealer .QI.,I,,IDE.:,,:.,:.,-..E.,:.,:..:.,:..i can1U1u1u1u1n1u1n1u1u1n1 1 1101? incur,-1'n1u1,ncnrp11rans:vcno:1q:n:rw1in1:r1rl-1:4930 C ' C Q W- J- MCDONALD i ! ARTHUR C. SCHINDLER 5 Q CONFECTIONERY and GROCERY C ! BARBER SHOP ! i 3512 oscEoLA STREET 4 D : 1.11 See You at ..MaCk.S,, i C We Cater to the Family 6 Q Riverside 4372 3 5318 SO- GRAND 3 Qisizuzu-mznqpuqpnn,1:u101a1.,qm-msgs f+HerefS my billyf' Said the Surgeon. i D11-xMoNDs 1 WATCHES i HW1Sh YOU Wwld PEW 1212 55100 i JEWELRY down and then E525 a Week. i Sounds like buying a machine, i 5' lf I-17 said the patient. K I am, said the surgeon. i JEWELRY OF QUALITY i ! 2742 CHEROKEE ST Gold is frequently found in sand, ! C1355 Ping and Rings says an expert, but all We ever find in l 9 sand is spinach. 0:4 1.011l1n1n1u1u1iw1n1o1n1n1u11.zo 20 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. Ciood Speakers and Entertainment at Each Meeting Visitors Welcome at All Meetings The object of this Association shall be to obtain broader knowledge of educational subjectsg 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 W. G. Polster, President 3637 S. Spring Ave., PRospect 0357 Mrs. J. Suliber, lst Vice-President 4632-A Minnesota Ave., Rlvcrside 7394-R Chas. La-mbur, 2nd Vice-President 5302 Bancroft Ave., Rlvcrside 5274-XV Albert Siler, Secretary 6428 Wise Ava., Hlland 7948 J. E. Schwab, Treasurer 4445 Neosho St. H. H. W. Rudolff, Financial Secretary 3871 McDonald Ave., LAclede 6889 CHAIRMEN Legislative-Arthur Stoehr 4256 Michigan Ave., Rlverside 4197-XV Auditor--Philipp Steller 3529 McKean Ave., LAclcde 9205 Publicity-R. C. Buchanan Rlverside 0902 Literature-Mrs. L, E H. Schmitt 4237 Grace Ave., Rlverside 2456-M Scholarship-Mrs. A, L. Stone 3433 Texas Ave., PRospect 1252 Hospitality-Mrs. L. B. Walgren 1322 Louisville Ave., Hlland 4455 iuioiuinioiui111110111101 1 111101111501 1:11 qauioiuz 1 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 0:01o1oio1n1oio1o1ii1o1o1u1u1i ,:, 5 l Q W. SCHILLER AND CO. Q KODAK AND PHOTO i ' SUPPLIES i i e SOUTH BROADWAY i sfo 11zzozozozuzoziiiuxuzvxoi :zebra Oz.YQUQon0:0QU,0:U,0a1lQllQUQlfr. ! . 7 i Margie Booth Beauty Salon E Eugene Permanent Waving ! Beauty Work in All Branches-Our Cus- ' ' tomers Are Our Best Advertisement S i 6830 Michigan Ave. at Loughborough ! - Riverside 6805 i 0:Or1n1u1u1o1 u1u1u1u1n1u1i101:05 0:41 1:11 r:1u 111101u1o1u1u1o1u1u1io:o 5 B. T. KEARNS, President ' i QUALITY f AND 5 l 9 Q CHESTER PH. SCHAUM, v..P. and Mgr. o oEo. W. BURLEY, Sooforory Q CAREFULNESS Distinguish our Services Q Excelsior-Leacler Laundry Co. 2325 TEXAS AVENUE Q Phone: Vlctor 3960 Cascade Wet-Wash Laundry Co. 3 . g mg 1 Q l 2655 VICTOR STREET Q Q Phone: Vlctor 4708 i ' Mu S 2 l ! Victor Linen 6: Towel Service Co. Q 2655 VICTOR STREET i Phone: Vlctor 0747 Q 1 ann s ! Peters Dyeing or Cleaning Co. 2 ' 4544 GRAVOIS AVENUE i Phone: Rlverside 5305 ! i 0:4 lninzoinii111i1u1o1u1-11101011010 Sam: George believes anything one tells him. Will: 'lUh-huh, once he bought hair tonic from a baldheaded barber. ! F. J. Wermeier W. A. Westman i F. W. Deppe ! i Efficiency Realty Service Co. i Real Estate, Insurance, Money IO Loan Q 5 Notary Public ' ! Riverside l7l0 7417 S. BROADWAY i Q 'fizoxwl-0419151o1u1u:u1u1u1o1u1 :exe ozoriuiniii11514i1n1u1u1u1o1c:1u14bv, 4 b:Q1114111111111i1n. 7 i g O. E. JOST ! ! GrOceries,Meats and 5 Vegetables g soi Eichelberger Q Phone for Food, Riverside 0160-3405 i Q Why you should Patronize g Your Neighborhood i Merchant. . . l Q He helps build your community, 2 Q He helps to build your schools Q and churches, Q He helps you in distress, 2 i He creates opportunity for your i children. Q Tune in on KWKH 5 ! ana' hear the Irulih i l 2 0:4110-rr-u1u-u101n1n1u1o1n1n11o:4 'Tll sell you the Brooklyn bridge for five, said the slick gentleman. NaW, said the hick, I reckon I want that 'ere Woolworth building. How much for it? That'll Cost you ten. Now, if you're looking for something good, here's the Aquarium you can get cheap, 'ReCkon l'll take it. He took the postal card from the rack and gave the clerk a dime. 9 gon 10111u1:i1u1u1o1n1u:u1111411102 g Phone GArfield 4767 P. W. Quinn 3 Scott-Quinn, Inc. g Theatrical and Masquerade i Costumers-Tuxedos g Third Floor Clarkson Building Q i 312 N, Sixth St.-Opp. Famous-Barr g ozovxoxniozogozii1u1u1u1u1u1ii1io:4 22 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 'Q 0:01 -7 Iris 'IL 35' A, 4 Milf 1? 1 ff WW- t mm- ' - ? 1 A ly . . W7 in in BURCH Ill 1 f E ,--A urs:-1 ,Q fX5E5.2R'iH1 ill R This pure, sparkli ng ginger ale makes a meal, luncheon or party more enjoy- able. It fits gracefully every occasion. BUSCH EXTRA DRY 'GING ER ALE Tom: How do they figure the population of a Swiss village? Dick: Ch, l guess they count the number of echoes and divide Toy the 'Al wonder why Patrick died so quickly when he got the new doc- tor? The doctor's name was Kilpat- number of mountains. rick. 0:011411411411411o1411411n141141qs41141-110? 9101141141 1111411411 411411411411i11411o14O? ! Stamps and Supplies, Hinges, Albums, ' ! ' C eta, of all kinds, Prices for Collectors. i 9 C, i ' Write for Prices-50 Different Stamps Q ' : ' Free to All Those Writing. ! i Rlverside O03I ' C ERWIN DIESBACH I 1 4722 TENNESSEE AVENUE I ' 4052 TAFT AVE.. St. Louis, MO. i ! i 9zcv10101411u1o1411411411 41141141 14114010 0:41101 1 141141141141141141141141 14111024 QIQ1141141141141141141 1 1411411411411oqsu1411411411411411 1 1 1411 1 1 1114? 5 ! Q H D E L L ' S 9 3 ! ! ! Q DRY GOODS and FURNISHINGS U ! ' 5 ! ! A ! i Q 3143 South Grand Boulevard A 1411411411411 141141141141141141-1411411411411411411i11411c11r11411 1 1 14e14114o:o WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 23 10103: rioifiii111vioininiz1:01uiuioiuiuz0101010101:iioiuiuiui TRANSPURT TIO and the part it plays in the MACHI E GE .Gila ...QZLT Tlgn.- NALYSlS of our so-called Machine Age civilization would require vol- umes, but it can be summarized in u few words. The average citizen today enjoys, as a matter of course, ordinary daily necessities that were beyond the reach or even the dreams of Egyptian Pharaohs, the Creeks in their palmiest days, or Roman senators in the hey-dey of their asccndency. These things are made possible as a result of mass production by the use of machinery-power driven-and our sys- tem of communication and distribution which is, of itself, more marvelous than any development of our present-day. complex scheme of things. And that dis- tribution has been made possible by and absolutely is dependent upon our rail- roads. ln any Final analysis we come back to first principles. Without the railroads our frontiers could not have been ex- tended, vast reaches of our country could not have been developed-our rural pop- while those of Texas compete success- fully at the very door-steps of' both California and Florida. All this is possi- ble wholly and solely because of our railroad transportation. All of this progress and amazing de- velopment-our Machine Age civili- zation--is based primarily on widespread general prosperity and the prosperity of each region, community and group is vitally dependent on railroad transpor- tation, General prosperity is dependent on purchasing power and that, in turn, again, is dependent on adequate and de- pendable trasportation by rail. The railroads are willingly and gladly carrying their full share of the burden and cheerfully contributing a full meas- ure of their quota to the whole situation. They expect to continue to do this. And to this end- I solicit your co-operation and support. ulations, at fireat distances from the cen- . ters of industrial production could not - . have enjoyed the benefits of this mass Pfgggidgng production, and our great in- dustrial population centers could not have been supplied 4 with even the raw materials of manufacture, to say nothing of food from our farms and the basic commodities for clothing A h and shelter. ,4 . A More than that, if specific E, LLOUIS ' Zig' is ., examples are sought we need iff -' , only to look at the spectacle BR h of California products compet- .V Q, if ing with Texas and Florida in !I 3 ,bT- New York, and Florida prod- Af L X ucts successfully competing ul ' ff' with those of other sections in the middle west and north, sv ' ' fr ASe rvice ilnsti turti on 141101:lainienioiuguzcvii:nic1:4110311011110141011iinioiniui 1 24 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! o:ox1111111r111r111u1 o11m1:1111111111o1n 5 2 g . . . For . . . i ! Economical Estate Administration 2 ! . . . Appoint . . . 1 Q g QS 2' . C 'O ,mfi-'lllnn 0 I ! f b1lE.l,ETlFQK l Q QE IEW! 1 mf? Q LAFAYETTE- QQIH SIDE BANK. E ! TRUST COMPANY 5 ! MEMBER FEDERAL HEMBEP SILOUIS 2 i RESERVE SYSTEM QEAPINGHOUSE ASS!! ! c 1 U g BROADWAYELAFAYETTE ' i Q S Q LEO S. RASSIEUR HUGH B. ROSE I Vice-President Trust Officer 'Q ,iUi0101U1014l1U1U1U1U101ll1'Il1' 10101 1 101010101U1010101U149g Postal Clerk: This letter just bal- ances. If it weighed any more, you would need another stamp. Customer: I'm glad I clidn't sign my middle name now. Joe: Did you have a picture taken of your baby? Papa: Yes, We tried to, but after an hour the photographer sent us to a moving picture studio. 40:0:.,-.,:.,-.,.-.11-U.-..:.,:.,-.,...,:.,g. Q 1 1 1 0.011o1u1o101u1u1u1u 1o1n1u1n1w:o Q If you cannot get LAclede 2929 I Then Call PRospect 2929 ! I ! POR i ! i g IITI' Q C ! Q 2929 South Jefferson Avenue .!.-.,...,- ...,-.,-.,-,.-.,-.,-.,-.,-.-i.! Judge: 'iUp again, for evading the law? Prisoner: I wish I had evaded it instead of running into five cops on the corner. Q Rlv. 7668-W Jos. RADEK, Prop. U 2 MAJEsT1C 3 Quality Above All U ! Gutterin , S outin and i Furnace Work E g Sheet Metal Works i 4938 Nottingham Avenue QgQl101U1U1ll1l!.1q 1gQ515llu:1rl!QlY1lI 1111! OGC ' - i 5041 GRAVOIS AVENUE H 2 for , , . Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and H ' Millinery at reasonable prices i 05,101U101010101u1u1u1o:01u1fo:a i MOI-IR'S LaMAY SI-IOPPE H WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 25 Q 030 5:01101 511 1 ,101 1 110101 11 191 0:0 2 I Q I i ! i ! 2 E Q Leo. K. Milberger 5 ARCHITECT g ENGINEER Q i ! i ! i 2 1 I f I 9 I 9 I Q I I .. 11111111u1w14 e 9.0-1 Burglar: 'AI should get your low- est insurance rate. Salesman: I-low so? Burglar: Don't you remember: 'The good die young? -College Humor. 5:4110-1014x1014I1o1n1n1u1u49n14I1 9:4 ' . i Gus. Rosenberg, Prop.-We call 6: deliver ' i Gravois Cleaners and Dyers 2 Ladies' and C-ents' Garments Cleaned and ' ' Dyed-Repairing and Alterations Neatly C - Done-Suits Made to Order ' ' 5020 GRAVOIS AVE. Riverside 9625 i o'a 101010-prI1n1u1II1u1u1n1n1o1ro:a Q George: A camel can go a long Way with one drink. Georgia: That's nothing. One drink goes a long way with a giraffe. v bAox1u1n1n1o1r11111-o1n1u1o1u1u1 gf, 0 i Prompt Delivery-No Extra Charge Q i BARTHEL DRUG Co. . 5518 S. Kingshighway-Rlversicle 4370 C ' 5359 S. Kingshighway-Riverside 3097 ! - I v:ov1II1n1u 1 01111, 1u1u1n1u1-uzuzwzo 0:41101n1o1u1o1o1o1u1mi1o1n1u1I gtg ! Q I ELLWANGER Q g Painting Co., Inc. Q PAINTING Q ! CONTRACTORS Q g Shop: 5451 Bates Street i Riverside 7125 g i Res. 3941 Kingshighway S. W. 0:4nicr1u1010101n1u1u11r1n1n101cb:0 q:qs1u1o1n14x1u1u1111n1n1o1u1n11gzq ! Riverside 0799 . i l PESEK HARDWARE CO. i Bu1'la'ers' Hardware, Paints, Oils. C Brushes, Glass, Cutlery i ! 4515 Morganford Rd. St. Louis, Mo. i 0:0 10141191:namIqnoqno1n1u1u1IIcnuicolo QIQI1-1:11:1111111010101u1u1u1u1u1ao:o i Riverside 6523-J INSURANCE I FRANK C. SIPP I 9 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER A '5142 ROSA AVENUE ' St. Louis, MO. i gin1n101n1u1o1n1n1u1u1u1u1n14o:4 Waitress: Haven't they given you a menu yet, mister? Famished Customer: Yes, but I nnished that half an hour ago. - Life. 01011110101 01 111 ax14x11x11l1ii1lx'14IzbI gig E PAGEANT 2 3 CANDY SHOPPE l . . i 5857 Delmar ! Home Made Candy and l Q Fountain Service Q I l i PAUL F. ZELSMANN. Proprietor E i CAbany 2 14 9 i sic11:114I-14141011x1u1n1o1n1n1o1rv:a Voice in next room: Johnny, are you teaching that parrot to sWear?', Johnny: No, ma'am3 l'm just telling him what not to say. -Colo gate Banter. 26 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 4 ci 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 101031130 1- 0202 1' 3 3110-11-fxc1s'm-.?.11as:x-14x1xt: Newgy fl fi, AW?-94 f Stl? gl e -4819 ,.g.g.3.g.g.f.g.-4.5.g.g.g.5.g.y.g.- - 4.5.5.5.9f.5.:.g.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.g.5.5.5:5:- f.11.2e2f2a2se2sfeizisifzffziffzfezegffafefsfs' -za 'zl' :iz-:1 :1'1 :1:1:'1 45r,.g2f.f: '':5:E:2:2:f:f:Q:Q:f:2:2:5:f:f:2:f:5.g:f:f:5:5: 2:21 :5:7. 'ff f:375'f51f:1:2:7- 52114. ''1:5:1:2:7:5:1:5:2:3:1'2:1:5:1:1:1:3:7:1:5:5:l:' gg: 1-:3.-e3-:-:-:-:y - R:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-9:-:A:-:-:-:-1 1:5 : :53?'f:535:: ff gn- Zf,la2Zg2:ZgZg2gZ:CgZglgljiglglgsgldglgigl:1:21 E55i?i::5E:9i5?4E5i: ffE?.. ,.f?-fifiiiiiiiigiiiiEiiiiiiiififgigigiii, 5 f f1'f?gsgggfgsgsg2gagsgssgsaf-zgfgfgsg 52 :-:-: -zf:-:fit :1:1:2,I:'tf:f- ., 3'5:1'-:!:Ig1'ZgZg:g5Zg. -:-:-:-:- -: :1'2' 2'1'f:i:f:'-':f:1:f:Q:':E5-I :iffziflzi:?E1g2g:g:2:gg:f:f:5:: 2: ,.,.,,,:1g,gg:''E55555255553Qifliieiifiiziififiiifii QE :gg:::5:::5:- '.2:1:2:I:1:1- -5':-515111::g:Q:gf2:3:f:g:3:g:g:g:g:g 5 '523If gizifzii' H.'.-:-q1rf:1:f:5:5:3:733'-:W '5:5:5t523:- '5 j:j:::':j. lg.: Hg.. :y2: ' 4:1-,j:f'f'I:Ijf:Z:I:. .Q seas gfgesif' ' :Ef151515f5EfE5EfE55' 21 '- 25555153552515535,ss.51595,Erf3rErErErE2ErE:E rErE:5rE:5:5:5:5:5E5. :5:5zf: '?f:C:1:i:i: 7:-:l:5.fYl.I.', H-- '525'7'7 5 .5:1:3:5:2:i:i:2:1:5: 2 f5:3:5:1:1:5:5:5:C:1:7:5:3 2321: 11:25:55:-. .-:if .I '-:I:l:if1:55321i2f2f12rf:f:f:2:E:f:1 pf:f:f:f:2:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:' :5:l:5:':3:1.f'7:k3:f:' -:-.3:I:3:3:izi12:1:1:1:1:i:5:3:i:i:2:1:7 1 1-:-1-:-1:-' :-3-5-1-: . -g-pg, .3.g.:.1.5.3.-.5.3.3.:.3.3.3,-.-.3 9:I:2:Zg2g:1:g:g:g:::3:1 :g:5:5::.5:e:, zz:-:-21:-. .-:-:-:-:- '-1V:-:'14:-:2:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:1:5' 5 : : . . .5:3:5:515A3Eggg35f' g:'1i:.rErE5E5EgEg E5251532553EQESEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEE'' '5:555E2i5E255252:5?5 .51.'T?52.g1f25?5:'-5-E:5:2:5:5:9:5::: :,: 1-:515::EgE ' flffiflfiffifififf' ' .2 522.1137'gqifzgrftftftflfzfzfai554122:2 .- ' 'Q2:25l52ffIEP.2?2 'ffiizftizizfzfzfzfzizfziziifwf:1: -Q55 lmgfgzggggt7:53g.,32:5:gj:3:5:55:g:-:::5:::-:5:-. -'7:?:I:5:5:g:::5:5:l'2: 3355351515132E23ErErErE5E3W2:f 'iff .' 5:2:fzfzf:f:2:2:5:2:2:f:2:f222:'ff 5751. '-:liiffflflfffii 1 . .... . ...... ., :.,3. '., 412' 5:k- A ':f: '1'7:-. 1.4 ,:1:' 52222.-ffgfrf .- fr:-. ' 'SIS' .5iZi3?g55E5.j5-, j f .Zf:3:2:' ,,,,,, .- sg. -231-:g.5::::.3:5::Sf: .5:f::.':f:f:f:i:5:5:3:3:5:-g.,.,l , -5-: '::5:::::3:::1 g6'Cf ..51- Z,.3.513:3:Zrg:51:2:1:2:2:2:1:2:1:1:-:P 5 -:1'- '-'-'-i: f:2:5:'-.I f:E:f.,:::2:I:Igrg15Q5:::Z:5:5:3:5:2:5:3:f:f:2:1 V .r' :ee ' L-zz-.-:SESS2E1EfirE23IEIE:5:5:5:gE5:3:5E5E5E5E35rE: 5 'f - ':'-F:-:.:.f'T:f:1:2:3:5:3:1:f:7:7:3:5:15:35:3:5:5:1:1:7:1'5 ' ' :-1- , . ..E1S2E1?hm ''1'f'1'1'f'f'f'1'fIfIf21rf1f1f1frf2E1E1E:E11'1 is Patented Just aTwist of The Wrist Banishes 0111 Style Can Upeners to the Scrap Heap Here is a truly revolutionary inyentionl Now, all the danger and wastefulness of old-style can openers is ended. Now, every home in the land can open cans auto- matically the new, simple, easy way by a handy little machine. Women universally detest the old-style can opener. Yet practically in every home cans are being opened with it, often several times a day, lmagine, then, how thank- fully they welcome this new method-the automatic way of doing their most distasteful job. The SPEEDO holds the can-opens it-flips up the lid so you grab it-and gives you back the can without a drop spilled, without any rough edges to snag your fingers-all in a couple of seconds! lt's so easy even a 10-year-old child can do it in perfect safety, Easy to Make Spending Money We need boys and girls, men and women who wish to make money in their spare or full time showing this revolutionary device, Anyone who has spare time they wish to turn into dollars cannot afford to ignore this amazing new opportunity for making money that this novel invention has created. See us or write for full particulars of this pleasant work CENTRAL STATES MEG CO1 Warne and Carter Aves., St. Louis, Mo, Department CHI m1n1o1o1oiu1u1uQpzvazn1n14:io-u:nin1u1u11:1 n 101014. 1014114111: 1 lv WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! ! A 3 L I l I 27 o uit: iuiuinzui 1 1 1 111011101 1410301 1 2 1 1 1o1nin1n1o1e,', 0 2 I ! 1866 64th Year l93O I ' 2 2 St. Lotus Foremost Buszness and Secretarzal Q Q . , 3 School Offers These Su. error Aduanta es . P 9 ' ! CREGG SHORTHAND-The standard, universal system taught: ! in 97 per cent of the nation's high schools. Q STENOTYPY-The fast, easy, machine way in shorthand. Q SECRETARIAL TRAINING-Opens the doors to choice positions. 1 MODERN EQUIPMENT-Ediphone, Electric Bookkeeping Ma- ! chine, Calculator, Mimeograph, Etc. Q DOWNTOWN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Board of Education FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS--Visit the nearest school or - Q Building. l call CEntral 2293 for full information. - Z Downtown School enrolls for regular courses Z - in day school only high school graduates l Q Dag and Evening Classes l 1 BroWn's Business College 3 Enroll Any Monday 2 0 g 9ll Locust-5858 Delmar-a3522 Hebert-2528 South Jefferson i Oiiblitltlllbllblllfillillitil!!il!itll0lillitll!llllllltillllibillllllllllliUlllillllbg hi:-mi zu:-u.:n:n.-:nz01010: 10:14, .In1-014110iuzngniuinzugn-me.:tzu? 2 i A. E. Meyer, Otto George, Props. ' ,, O E A Mt. Pleasant Filling Station l . i Raybestos Brake Service Station i ! I 5 4656 MINNESOTA AVE. Q ' 3 I Rlverside 0282 st. Louis, Mo. I ' vim-vuznzn:twznannzul-n.:u:n:n1uzwza 0:41101 1 I: 1 1 1111: 1 1 :mio 0:01411uixriuioioinitmii1101014111ozo i Real Estate, Rents Collected, Loans, E : Insurance ' ! RIVERSIDE REALTY Co. I ! 4905 MACKLIND AVE. ' Walter F. Bangs, Lawyer--Riverside 2049 i aiowitriug::ir:iciioiuiuioivnritriuiroio Dumb Schoolboy: My teacher is beginning to take an interest in me. Bright Ditto: Zat so? Dumb Ditto: 'iShe asked me if I actually attended this school. -Life. 0 o 2 Q THIELMAN'S ' - , Hat and Novelty Shoppe ! Riverside 5601-W i 3527 DELOR - 4:0 124114iiiiiugariniugnamu.gxuinzniwzo fowir11111411111:xiuiniuiuiuim 1011.4 Employer: I hope you don't sit and tvviddle your thumbs when l'm not in the office. Stenog: Oh, no: I have my em- broidery, Mr. Jones. -College Hu- mor. Bill: Something has been eating up my flower bed. Pill: Must be bedbugsf' - Orange Peel. Q 9 0101Iriirioioioinin-itxioir1011I4 - Umbrellas, Luggage, Leather Goods MACHALEK'S GIFT sHoP l , I e NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS ' ' Gents' Furnishings-Ladies' Hosiery and 2 C Lingerie ' ' 2738 CHEROKEE STREET i 0:0riuiuiiIgaiiuiu-10101011101011010 28 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! Q 0.011 111: 11:111910101111-II1n1o1n1u1u1I101110141 101 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q Let Us Help Solve Your Fuel Problems i - ' ! SCHROETER COAL CO. I I 2300 MIAMI ST.-LACLEDE 4400 I I C E P U E L g ...TRYOUR... 3 Q Home Comfort High Grade Coal 1 For Furnace Use g . . . OR. . . 5 l! By-Product Furnace Size Coke g The Cleanest Fuel for Household Use i ! 4 QIWKX9 i Q YARDS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY PROMPT DELIVERY EVERYWHERE 'O!4l101'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101U101111U1K7101U1U1U19101U1U101l iii S011 1 1010101031310101411113 .gg gui irliuivilriuirriuii10111 11? g Visitors Welcome Q GRANDMERAMEC I The Kriegshauser ! i Semfe SWG ! g MOrtuarieS i EILL DAVIS, Pfaprietoi I NEW MoRTUARY I Q 4228 South Kingshighway ' Rlverside 6360-6361 ! Q 4104 Manchester Avenue i GRZIHCI 0417-0418 i 4141111411 n 1 1:1010 1 0101010111 1 x1Io:o McTavish: Hoot mon! I'm sleepy. Tack Mavishr Up all night? McTavish: I Watched my Wife's vanishing cream last night. o:on1n1rx1u1n1n1n 1u1o1n1u1o1n1f,v, O ! - I PAUL R. POLLARD i Sheet Metal Work 2 i FURNACES INSTALLED and REPAIRED ! A Guttering and Spouting ' I 3720 c1RAvoIs AVE. PRospect 4232 3 -0:411010101014101u1o1n1u1o1o11ozo The stout man on the scales was eagerly watched by two small boys. The man dropped his cent, but the machine, being out of order, regis- tered only 75 pounds. Good night, Bill, gasped one of the youngsters, He's hollow. Greene: Did the doctor tell you what you had? Horn: No, he took it! 0:0I1014I1o1u1n1u1o1m11010-11 1 10:4 5 Rlverside 3244 i i ROSENFELD'S g 2 Dry Goods - Men's Wear ' Q Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery ' ' 4206-08 VIRGINIA AVE. i 0:01141014m1o1n1u1II1o1I1101014114010 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 29 I 0? v 0.4 Q 991111 ir: 2 1 iw: 1 21:11:11: 1:1 1:1 iv: 1 :wi 1 in Nationally Known 4 Photographers SID WHITING STUDIUS i E Olive at Pendleton E f JEfferson 7294 3 ! ! ! E WW g ST. LoU1s, Mo. a ! ! ! ! ! SID WHITING BURREL RooERs 30 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 11010101 in 1411111 1:1 1010101 1 1 1 1 ininioie1010101011 10111101011111r1o1u1o1o1n1o1-2, 92011111 1 1 1:1 1 1 11111 116, 3 , l Costumes and Wzgs for Amateur Plays, Masquerade, Minstrels B L U E FOR RENT BY B I R D Robert Schmidt Q Q S H 0 P Q 206-208 s6urh Fourth street ! ! Phone CHestnut 6822 g i ! 10101010111141apn1u1n1o1o1u1u14 64.1010 10111 10 11141101 u1n1u1o1ro1o 1 10101011l1u1ucao1n1o1 1 1: o'o ' 'N h h b ' f U ' OW , W 3 I W 3 S t E S ll je C lf O CQX SHQE STQRE the debate, Sam? asked the attorney. Qualify Foorwear De subject were, what is the most zsoz CHIPPEWA STREET 2 benefit to mankind, sah, de sun or de PRospect 6753 ,E 1'nOOn? 'U'' ! ! ':' '!And which side did you up- Crfwlb 'lv-111111141111-1111111 1 10411.14 l'1Old?H . . . The . . . De moon, sah. ljes' argued that SOUTHERN de sun shines by day when we don' UNDERTAKER need de light, but de moon shines at 7315 S . Broadway 6827 Michigan 11616166.1116-.1116-61611 1 1u1u1u1u1n1 Answers to 'AGUESS WHO! Clemens Maise Sophia Belz John Jedlicka Edith Lane Lillie Goldman Marie Stonecipher Eric Buchanan Jane Marr Dorothy Knoblauch Answers to 'GUESS AGAIN! Evelyn Caporal Helen Roemer Candace Wisbrock Marie Hallenberg Wilson Rainer Marvin Mueller Grace Novy Marguerite Bice Ed Keith n1n1o1n1 1 1 1 night when de light am needed-and dey couldn't answer dat, sahf' 3 - C ll g HUdson 0500-l 2 E ,,l, 0,,l , T 3 Q T 2 E 2 DEXTER ' II g CHEVROLET co. E i U 2 ll g 6336 s. Grand Blvd. 3 j ! g -.f,E3llQEQ.- i U i . Q i Sales and Seruzce ! if o:av1z 1 1 1 1 111 1:1 1 1 101140 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 31 3411111 Q1 u1n1n1n1n1n1 111:11 1 1-6:6 v 501111 inguiniinguiuzuioi 1 :mfg 01413 1viuxoiniuxr1010101 2 10:0 u 3 U ' Q , U C g HUEBSCHEN S i g JOHN A. MOSER ' TWO QUALITY STORES 2 l MEATS AND GROCERIES 2 2627 Cherokee St. 2826 Magnolia Ave. Q C OSAGE STREET i Q SWISS CHEESE i ! 3027PRospect 9629 i ' Genuine Imported-Pound . . . 590 i ' i :i4r:n1n1u1niu1u14lingo: znxuzcozo goin: zrznznxnxuznzui 1 1114020 91014101:finial:riniuioiuiuzoiigzg 0:011111ricyiui4rinxiuxniuiniuinic0? i Office: Rlv. 1331-Res.: Rlv. 7076-R i i Riverside 0360 Delivery Service . 5 August A- Sreinhoii' Q 5 MERTZLUFFT BROS. Q i Regfsfefed Plumber ! i Efficient Dependable Shoe Rebuilding g C HEATING, SEWERING, GAS FITTING : II Office and Shop: 7425 S. Broadway ! ' 7615 IVORY AVENUE 2 aio-:nznga1-win:0:11zo:-u:n.::i:i:zw:a 05411 1 1 zngoinzugcwiuz 1 3 11014 4-4---------I-qv-9.94.1411-nanzcnanuzcvrzrlo Q Q.4i1u1n1n1r1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 Q I-Aclcde 3481 i K RL E. HOLDERLE i E Jeweler and Optometrist Q 2812 Chippewa Street i i i ST. LOUIS, MO. Q I I in: : : : : : : 1 : : : : : i Proafessorz The elastic fabric Sur- Q GERHARDT BROS. rounding the cireular frame whose Q Hardware. Paints, Sporting Goods i Successive revolutions bear VPU fclr' I 3109 NEOSHO STREET 2 Ward in space has not retained its i Rlvmide 5866 pristine roundnessf' 'i : : ': : : : : : :' : ': 3' Motorist: Er-What? '50 ---- -'-H--'-if-'--'-'-'-f-'1-1-wg. Professor: Your pneumatic con- i AL. KRAUS trivance has ceased tO functionf' i FANCY GROCi5R115s AND Q MOtOfiSf1 HI donyt quite-ii i CHOICE MEATS Professor: 'AI say, yOur tubular air i Riverside 0012 1100 IVORY AVE. 2. container has lost its rotundityf' vie..-ri.-.4-r,..ri4.i1:ai-,4.ii4-0410104.04--.14 Mgfgfistg WQu1d Ygu kindly-.-H Small Boy: Hey, mister, you got 9:01 1 iii 1 -1 111 1 1 1 1 15:4 Q a flat tire. Q FRICK BROS. ff ! A young lady entered the station- ? 5C'IOC LO SIIOYQ ery store and asked for some floor C 3 wax. ! ' ' ' 'Tm sorry, miss, said the clerk, g 5531-5533 S Grand Blvd all We carry is sealing Wax. i ' ' DOn't be silly, she snapped, A WhO'd Want to Wax a ceiling? - - St, Louis, NIO. - ! EX. - o 9,41-141101 1i11:11:iiuioiuinioiuiiozo 32 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 44011 -1 1u1u11r14m11:1o1 10101010 9:0m11:11w1u1u1u1u11m1011110101019 59111 Q 501010-1u1u1o11r1o1n1o1o111 1 1 11111 1011T11m1u11r1o11r11x1n1n11 00 ! C. B. HUTCHINS, Salesman 2 J. DOETTLING. Salesman Q i Your Next Car Should Be A Q GARDNER Q 5 TUTHILL GARDNER Motor Corporation 5 Q Gardner Distributors g ROBT. E. H. KAISER, Managerg Res.: 3416 Virginia Ave., PRospect 3265 5 i South Side Branch-CHEROKEE AND GRAVOIS-Saint Louis, Mo. E 3 ! Builders and Financiers of Fine Homes ! Q oooonoooo oo a Q Rents, Loans, Insurance i l 4067 so. GRAND BLVD. i i Riverside 4924 ' It is said that We are shipping large numbers of Worn-out flivvers to South American countries. Now, then, it is easy to understand the reason for our strained relations. 4 o.owq9u1n1u1111111011111,11T11m.u1oqp1 ! Expert Hair Bobbing and Shingling l ! Laundry Service i Q MELVIN BARBER SHOP i l 2916 CHIPPEWA STREET o i It Pays to Look Well, So Look Your Best ! 3 Ceo. Niehoff, Prop. I 'dlrio11w1n11x11n1u1u11r1u1o1u11,1193 . Q 1 obor11i11n1v1o1n1 1 11i11m11:11r11:11ozo 1154 4 111 1 11111r11,11m1n1n111111 11v:4 Q oeo -o-o-o-..-o...,-o-o..o-o-.,..o..o-o-..g. My grandfather was a successful man. He made his mark. A'Yeh, mine couldn't write either. Freshman: K'Wait a minute, Bill. I Want to go up to the room and wash up. Roommate: All right, and While you're up there you may as Well change my shirt. -EX. 420111:1111-1:10-1111n11:11w111 1 1 qvozo ! Riverside 0978 ' i ,. C GILLICK i f REALTY 25 IMPROVEMENT CO. i i REAL ESTATE LOANS AND 2 - INSURANCE I I 319 W. sTEINs ST. sr. Louis, Mo. 5 of.,-.1-o-.1-11-o-.1..o..1,...,-o-o-o-..'g. Patient Caspinglyj : 'LI seem a little better, doctor, but Fm still short of breath. Doctor: Have patience and We'll soon stop that. i PRospect 0687 Open Evenings i i Lillian Pearce Shoppe 2 MILLINERY AND NOVELTIES ' 0:01101u1u11:1n1111011111-11x11a1u11v:9 Q, LAo1odo 5847-open Evenings Q E. E..Baker Music House, Inc. ! Copeland Dependable Elec. Refrigeration ' C Atwater Kent, Majestic. Brunswick and 2 C Hats Molded to the Head ' ! Stromberg-Carlson Radios-Sheet Music . ' 3024 So. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. i ' 3121 SOUTH GRAND i o:4:.1o11r1u1u1n1o11x11x1u1o1o1u110Io 930111111111011110101-111011:1111111402 v!on11:1o1o1o11: 1 111: 1: 1 -1 1:1-1 4 , . . 3 -M- --i T 'E' Bill Works sixteen hours a day g Ivory Filling Station A HOW, i J. F. Banholzer, Prop. i i GASOLINE, OILS, ACCESSORIES i - 7803 IVORY AVENUE ' Q Rivofoioo 49 03 o 'A'x11x1o1o11rc:o111141112101111111111910 That's against the union laws. Oh, Well, he belongs to two unions. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 33 5:11211ixirirzrimiiixiiiiiiyii 1111111111195 ! Q I ! 1 I . Q i , l . 5 I Q ,QYAKERS Q I -ME ! ' n 2 1 E .5 I if ' P P7 Vi. . . . i ! RE X1 rzplguyigw W gL,5j:,f,'i C Viking Eight Oldsmobile Six Q gn-EE E 611655 i GENERAL MOTORS i Q TEA FSRTISTENY i .!.,:.,: Iyiffiiiillviigii.3.2.2 I Grebe Motor CO. An employer received this note 3600 S- KlU3Shlgl'1W21Y from an employee's wife: .g. .g. .g. I Please excuse my husband for not 1-1Ud5On 0800 ST, 140015, MQ, 2 CO1-ning to Work today' Hays deadfl r!n4u-v-u-04040-I-II:-o:o:.uiu:u:io:o 9141..-ri1ri.-ui010101114-ozuzrhzuzozrare g We Make Loueliness Louelier g RAYIS g ! Beauty Shoppe l i 821 Locust St., CEntral 1910 E CEntral 1910 I 7227 S. Broadway, Rlv. 9422 i Rlverside 9422 i Q 5,411 1 I1 10-01010-oapiii 2 1 -mf: ,------ff Two negroes came up to the out- skirts of a crowd where a candidate was making a campaign speech. After listening to the speech for about ten minutes, one of them turned to his conipanion and asked: 'AWho am dat man, Sambo? I don't know what his name is, Sambo replied, but he certainly do recommend hisself mos' highly. 'gf'-'Url Qrrrr I Qrrbr I rrrrrr- fl- rf'-fvfirivr-fdfir 'Nui g RGLI ca PRI TI G Co. 5 2 Publication - PRINTERS - Commercial 2 Q 2331 PINE STREET g PHONE: CEntral 2400 1 I Q 0.4 viocaniui I1 113111111101 1 1011 i 2 1114 1 1:1 incur in in qs 2011011 34 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! if:icrin301-010101910-101113110:0 v 1 1 i 1uiuinininxcrioicri 140.9 021301014111iiuiuioioiuii1201014 9 zxxzzzzzzxgzzrozo v 11riirif1iocrrnioizrinioincpo101:93 treo 1n113111111iii11i1111:3131111111193 4 4 - - r 1 Hoffmeister Undertaking Co. g I . -... -, - 5 ' Question: What is the difference We Deliver between a cat and a comma? P0dW0l5ki Ph31'maCY Answer: A cat has claws at the end 4559 S' BROADWAY at NEOSHO of his paws, while the comma has its Prescr1'pt1'ons Carefully Compounded I pause at the end of a clause. v 24 Atwater Kent Victor Majesticr Galleries . . Q Q RAD105 l I ll . I Distinctive furniture for the Living C 5 C Room, Dining Room and Bed Room, ! Q Radlo 25 Q Art Objects, Interior Decorating, Wall ' II M ' H ' Hanging, Draperies, Floor Covering. C E USIC Ouse Q Creators of ine upholstered furniture ! C ! 4QQ1WASHINGTQN e 7505 South Broadway l FOrest 1472 C E Easy Terms Rlverside 9483 i 1 1 1 ioiiiiuinioioi 1 1:11:60 Azcxiuioioiinioiui inioioicwiuiwzo ! U Established l88l Rlverside 0155 Q l ll l Camp i i , i Cheb ' H Q j Gravois Marble and i O 3 ' H - 6 Vg 5 Granite Co. A Private Camp for Boys Basie! MemOFZ'aIS GRAND HAVEN, 7001-7015 Gravois Ave. MICHIGAN 'iw-0:-e-w:H--0:H-1-:O-0:0--IIf-516 Hhs --A 8 18 e op, ywou stan ingona i S h' '4Wh ld d' t mon gesv to ! dime be like Woolworth's? me 9 Freshie: 'tru bite. ' Soph: Well, stupid, it would be JOh1'1 E110t NQOH nothing over ten cents, -Life. Owner and Director N-0I:mmIMMIOIUQQIHQUIOCWENI, , C E i 7711 BfGOkl1I16 Terrace MARTHA BEAUTY SHOP Hlland E ! 4070 GILES i Physical Director Cleveland High 6 g LEMOR WAVING i i 1 ,iniuiuloi034,311iniuininzvoga WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 35 ozozioioioiniuii 3 3010101111014 5:0 Q 0.4 Q 9.41111 1 14riniuinguiuioif1043:rioznzoixriuinxiuininioioi 1 1 i Q AT GRAND AND GRAVOIS ! g Our Tzme I 5 ' 'i, p Qi 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 3 3 Q AQ I 5 fi 'M ibm All Day Saturday i I ! Ha mlow T'11 8 00 P M i -' A ,am- .. '..A 4 . , og, A 1 I ' ' i QIWCXQ Q South S1de at1ona1 Bank Q . . Q of Samt Lou1s u Ecuzuzmz I :':f 'Y'Ei4:AEfG E' 2 I S 2 I E 2 EM i SAYS: Q We , 5 Well 1 l Done.. i 1 Nowgo i FIILLP ID THRIFT - , ' K I : f i make g . SHARES i Your i U Q 510000 EACH c f 9 5 C i i N l ortune. g , , , ,ig - Q 4. ' Earnmgs paul by check MDM!?i0lUlU-UMl1QOlK7 UQUMO 400 6 E DO you really IOVC me ' ' i Eacked by First Deeds of 'ltrust on choice A 5 unproved property, prmcxpally homes. l AYGS. Y Y I 2 exempt from Federal income Tax up to H H V S300.00.annua1ly. Cashaple on .thirry I-IOVV much . Q days notlce. Send for descrxptlvecxrcular Yell' me SJW fhlfdf, book' You 9 T mericanHnmeHuilrlinQa2lnan'H5sn. can OO Over t e S u S' ! 3542 GRAV0l5 1'1STLOUI5.MO. J Q -nxnzcrorzs - pp,zu-N-w.m.p.,.,0..0.p-,Q pf Q Q 1 0? . - J, Louis 50,111 -nm-,, 5, Lang, jog, wus, gg, 2 ' , 2 llugu F. Buda: one I-'. Leiiler Dr. Wm. Winner ' C i C. P. DeLore ll. U. Tebbe A. l'. ysrg, Si., f 0. W. Erickson rw Lau s . ec e 5 DR. J. J. COLLINS ! 3 . , , . 1 DENTIST i Q 4 :namwznznzozuznxuz 1-50511344-.4 0:41:11 goiuioiuiuzoqgvogni 1: 36 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! SOUTH s1oE CHEvRoLET I far Economical' Tixmsportalion ,wCHEVROLETf - -Vs: E 3645 SOUTH GRAND LAclede 51 lO PARTS . . . SERVICE QQQPG You are invited to come, see and ride in the greatest Chevrolet of Chevrolet history to cond Uince yourself of its size, beauty and comfort. Cars Right--Prices Right Terms Right l Dependable Used Cars t doors Dorff Waitl...Call-Us Today , K, ' 1010341it:nicrin11031110111101014114:-inioiugozuiu 1 sign 1 4,101 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEME! v b:0v11111r1s11o11111 1111111 1111411111130 3 I 2 i 2 i : WEST SIDE BUICK CO. 5 2 I ! Q l 2 i i 3 I ! E I I 3 I ! I 5 ! Q Klngshighway at McPherson Q i Q UXQQIBFXEDQIE ! 1 g Buy your Buick from West Side Buick Company I I 12220: zl':l:': :l':l': i' E Tiil3llT55 :'i: I I I I 'ml' C N KRISTMANN ' , ' Q BARBER Q J' TRUDT ! 4400 SOUTH BROADWAY 2 ! 4059 CALIFORNIA AVENUE i i Sf- Louis' MO' Q FINE GROCERIES 5 Father: I-low are you getting along at college? Son: Oh, so so, I'm trying hard to get ahead. Father: You certainly need one. 9:or1u1n1o1o1o11r1ucbu1n1n1u1nns- sro ! Rlverside 6262 i i EMIL H. KERN C C-ROCERIES AND MEAT5 - ' I 1'The Place to Meet Good Meat i I sssz MERAMEC s'r. sf. Louis, Mo. 3 0foi1u1u14xzuzuznznioiiv1-14111114024 o:or1u1o1u1n1o1n1l110111101 1 gm? i Riverside 4342 j r LOUIS PETERS ! ARCHITECT AND BUILDER g 4300 SOUTH 38th ST. i St. Louis, Mo. i 031101 v1n1u1u1u1xr1in1n1114 101:03 .Ig . 1011x1010 1n1n1u1u1o1o1u1u119.4 A'You remember Rose Dolly, who said she's married to the Perfect Man? Sure, I have. She just told me how much she's improved him since the wedding. Our plumber is so aristocratic that he calls his Wrench a pipe organ.- Bulfalo Bison, EQIMIVlllllIMUQUMUIOQIYMKDIOM MK ll i 5 AMBASSADOR ! i CLEANING AND DYEING CO. g - 2803 Meramec Street Rlverside 0290 A Q Union Shop-We Call and Deliver i ' CONSIDER OUR SERVICE 2 9:0 ,111itsgoiozozoiogi:1n1u1411u1i9:0 38 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! o'o il l W l 3 i l qu: 11:guiuzuiuiuxoiuzogrxg 111 QIQ Q NORTHAMPTON ! PHARMACY ' Phone: Rlverside 9404 C i 3902 HEREFORD si. Louis are11oi:r11110101rricmininioioioicoza Many men, when they are looking for work, are like the colored man. who said: Say, mister, you don't know no- body that wants to hire nobody to do nothin' for them dis mornin', does you? A man, running after a taxicab, panted to the driver, How much to the station from here? Fifty cents, replied the driver. The man continued to run, and afterwards asked the driver, How much now? i'Seventy-live, retorted the driver. You're running the wrong way. 9:01ioioiuioioiiwiuifriuiuininii 9:0 2 Q South St. Louis Money I for South St. Louis Harry Newman g IHC. i Q Q 5 REAL ESTATE g g LoANs Q A Q Q 2 I g Cn South Kingshighway i New Skyline at Winona i , i Rlverside 5200 l i 9:01 1 itrioioiuinioioiuioioiuzd 9:0 bioioioiocnuiixioioicmini ini: 2 Q GOLDMAN'S sHoE Q STORE i ! 7619 SOUTH BROADWAY i ' St. Louis, Mo. G 4:011011111rininriniuioilrioi-11101:0:0 Mrs. Grouch: Why are you go- ing, Ellen? Haven't we always treated you like one of the family? Maid: And I've stood it long enough. o aowinirxioinimzxrvioiniuioiuiuil 0:4 ERYANTS 2 I g PHARMACIES 2 i 69 5 5 Gravois, Rlversicle 718 6 i 2807 Meramec, Rlverside 6470 i DRUGS of QUALITY at i the RIGHT PRICE i Prescriptions Carefully Compourzded i i WE DELIVER egg: 1 3u10gn1ngr,1ugugu1 1110? Lowe and A I Campbell 5 2 I ! Athletic Goods Co. i Q 1127-29 Pine Street i ! i Q : Q LEX, 2 ! i ' I , Q i 2 i C i Phone: CHESTNUT 6799 ! E 2 i ST. LoU1s, Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 39 1 E, f-'V 3.01, OIQIQ QUQOQUMIIMllQlJMOQlYl0QUQOMl 5:0 v 03 ifvii114110111103-oizwiuicxioioioioioioio I I I I I llll f Jl 'L 1 q I fx . 'sf lx. X, O IP O G C g Ti 5 FK 5 CD :S ft. The success of any accomplishment is reflected in the completed task. To CProduce . . . The Beacon was a most creditable achievement not only of The Beacon staff and fac- ulty, but also the entire student body We, too, are proud of the part We played in the production of this annual, as it offered us the opportunity of expressing our own ideals of printing craftsmanship RSF MORRISSEY P 'JLNTING Co 1709 LOCUST ST WHEN vou . PENNANT BLDG I l ARE snnsrnzp we APE' ST LoU1s,Mo. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM' o 9.01301 1 1 1 ri 1 1 xi 1010101 ,loin ! i ! . . u Q Composition and Makeup for this zssue of The Beacon g furnished by A : i ! - i u I c 5 St. Louis Typesetting Co. i , C I I Q 922 Pine Street Q Imperial Buiiiiiiig . . . Third Floor i ! : CHESTNUT 9159 ! u . C 2 A - .E I I I' A No JoB Too LARGE Q j No Jon Too SMALL I A. .a i 2 Q i LINOTYPE LUDLOVJ THOMPSON i ! I 'ioihiuinioi 'ioiniuil'ini''1 10? ?4'i01ll1034034 Patient: But is this operation Boy Friend Ccallin u his irl 2 A Q P g D dangerous? ' Hello, dear, would you like to have Surgeon: Well, we succeed gen- erally, once out of five times. But don't worry, I have failed on the last four I have had. Pat was being naturalized. Now you can vote, said the judge, handing Pat the papers. Whereupon Pat replied, But your Honor, will these papers help me to vote any better than I have in the last ten years? John: Teacher, can a person be punished for something he didn't do? Teacher: Why, no, of course not. John: Well, I haven't done my arithmetic, dinner with me tonight? Girl: I'd love to, dear. I-Ie: Well, tell your mother I'll be right over. +EXchange. I liked that fellow you were with the other night, so I asked him to dinner this evening. Told him to drop around in his business clothes, Oh, father! He's a swimming in- structorf'-EX. Jimmy, I wish you'd learn better table manners: you're a regular little pig at the table. Dead silence on Jimmy's part. So father, in order to impress him more, added, I say, Jimmy, do you know what a pig is? Yes, sir, he replied meekly, it's a hog's little boy. ' WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 41 . .,..,,f ' .... ..k. 1... ri 1 iii 1 ix: iii 1 1 1 inf' 9:4 Q koriuiririxixivi 1 31101 11 1 1:1 1 1 1 3:1 3 11111 1 . 751 -SE:-LJqEEf-ZQ1?iw .firrsfmlie 1 'csv Smmtii fm'-f'sf i QQEEIIIQIITITQIZQ ,I'ff'Ifffff fifitj is 2 mf' 1- vt?- riff V QE'-ffibimrelt?-iffffltEiW'S1Q'?5'-f3r'+ - -.aflfiif 5 fqifg? .vfxef .V K 'mws' 'fl - 1.:'m.fme.ef:, 'V Et.:,g,:i:y ' ' l , liqwg 1 ,1-2 gpg i Q it ff? FU?-12 ' ff '55iQ'ffst'fs :1 fS::a1 2 E 4512? TNTKE' i f if fiiifiif 9 lf Qi1LE'i1Lq:s 5 791' 5 N Q -wgbgefez ' ,-g:'3cagf3f:Q530b- I. sf, Q5 s Q T4 ' 1 -REL -.iwalzqvfgg-':, - .9441 X.-'59, y2,giLxggf,,gC N' yah ' 1 Q, .V 53, I 11: Qwewf ww w . f. Q H si 1 of 11'1fff11'X -W 1 F423 .i if-ifivfff W 2 +21 Ai?'kt2f:5'fQQf-,Lfrfrfilit'tftfhxicfff-Lleief fiifpffy. G5 1 'Qi it ETWQ1 - -gf 5 VV V I fa-iif 2 1. J' L!! i mi, 121' 2 6 EE? ! yfqg 4 - - 'fy ' 'f f . , M ' fi, f ' ' -1 i w ifaxzv i A Q HE above engraving Was made from g an unretoucbed photograph. Notice i the neat designs, line graining and deep Q embossing, all combined to produce a Q quality product . . . an GDR ART ovER g Specify one on your next annual, or let us submit ideas ana' samples. 1 i Q '? ! I 5 be EDEN PUBLISHING HOUSE 1 1712-18 Cbouteau Ave. GArfie1d 1545 ! 42 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 110101111411411010101411 1 1 41 1 iii ici 3 3 1 1 iii 1 1 -QL yn TIUIS Fm: IBIISISE L BUSINESS oFfers you boundless opportuni- ties. There is one sure way - quick way- to make yourfuture more certain. SPEEDWA . . one of the finest institutions of its kindin' America, can train yousurely and quickly for success. '5M YMEST Greater Possibilities 3 EE VZ XEIRVICE Will assist you in Finding employmentand promo- tion.. .Here under the personal supervision of college-trained and ex- perienced teachers you will be taught and will actually practice the things required of you in business. The possibilities are boundless . . . SPEEDWA training leads directly to executive, secretarial or supervisory positions. SPEEDWA has given a new meaning to thoroughness IN BUSINESS TRAINING which one can observe by visiting the school or by reading an outline of the courses. A A It will be well worth the effort of every high school graduate to investigate the thoroughnesssand completeness of the SPEEDWA training and the greater possibilities that are reasonably certain. SUCCESS This Book explains in detail the work given, and the many unique features ot our Twenty Intensive Salary-Produc ing Courses. . . Get this Book before making your decision. . . Tele- phone Colfax 4200. I-f Xl'EEIl I. XCHGNII. lic. 3I07 SJIIRASII IBINII. CULFAX 4200 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 43 CLASSIFIED INDEX OE AMUSEMENTS PAGE Arway Recreation Parlor ................ 3 Fairgrounds Recreation Parlors .......... 9 AUTOMOBILES AND FILLING STATIONS The Beverly Rubber Co. ................. II South Side Chevrolet Co. ....... . 37 Dexter Chevrolet Co. ............. . 3I Grand-Meramec Service Station. . . . 29 Grebe Motor Co. .............. . 34 Ivory Filling Station .......... . 33 E. L. Meyer .............,.., . 9 Mt. Pleasant Filling Station. .. . 28 Tuthill Gardner Corp. ........ . 33 West Side Buick Co. .......... . 38 BAKERIES Gus Cesak's Bake Shop .................. I5 Gus Gastler ............ ,..... 8 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES American Bldg. Bc Loan Assn. ............ 36 American Exchange Natl. Bank. . . . I7 Grant State Bank ..............,. . 3 Lafayette South Side Bank ..... . 25 Southern Commercial Bank .... , 9 South Side Natl. Bank .................. 36 Tower Grove Bank ....................., 4 BEAUTY PARLORS AND BARBER SHOPS Almarie Beauty Shoppe .............. .... 5 Alwa Beauty Shoppe ..,,................ I2 Margie Booth Beauty Salon .... . 22 Carolyn Beauty Shoppe ....... 6 John Kristmann ,.......... . 38 Martha Beauty Shop .,.. . 35 Melvin Barber Shop ..... , 33 Mohr's LaMay Shoppe.. . 25 Ray's Beauty Shop ,.............,, . 34 Arthur C. Schindler ................ . 20 CLEANERS AND DYERS Ambassador Cleaning 61 Dyeing Co.. . . . 38 Classic Cleaners and Dyers .......... . I5 Gravois Cleaners ................. . 26 Schindler ..............,......,. 6 COAL AND HEAT American Coal Co. ............... . I7 Ideal Liquid Heat Sales Corp. ..... 5 Schroeter Coal Co. ...,........... . 29 Sodemann Heat and Power Co. .... . I3 COFFEE AND TEA Wm. L. Ahrens .................. 5 Rex Coffee and Tea Co. ............... .. 34 CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES Leo K. Milberger, Architect-Engineer ..... 26 Louis Peters, Architect and Builder. . . . 38 Frank C. Sipp .....,................ . 26 COSTUMES Robert Schmidt .............. . 3I Scott-Quinn ................. , 22 ' DOCTORS Dr. J. J. Collins .............. . 36 Dr. L. Habig ............,.. 3 DRUGGISTS Barthel Drug Store ......... . 26 Bennett-Clark Drug Stores. . II Bryant's Pharmacies ....... . 39 Graul-DeNeal Pharmacy .... 3 Grosses' Drug Store ...... . 2 Meyerott's Drug Store .... . I9 H. J. Niehaus Pharmacy... . I5 Northampton Pharmacy . . . . 39 Opperman Drug Co. ...... 7 Podwojski Pharmacy .... . 35 Reilly's Drug Store ....... . I5 Wieselman's Pharmacy ....... 6 DRY GOODS F. H. Hoell Dry Goods Co.. .. . 23 Rosenfeld's ....,......,.. . 29 Shoemaker's ........,................. 6 BEACON ADVERTISERS FLORISTS PAGE Chas. J. Held .................... .. 23 G. B. Windler .......,......,........... I7 GROCERIES, MEATS, AND VEGETABLES M. Alvarez .............. .............. I 4 Con Brinker ..... . . I I Fred Burk ........ . . I4 J. I-I. DeBuhr ....... .. I5 Ferleman's Market. . . . . I4 Aug. Gerold ....... . . I2 Heidbreder ....... . . . . . I7 Hensel's Market ........ . . 6 Huebschen's Market ..... .. 32 Jefferson-Miami Market .... . . I I O. E.. Jost .............. , . 22 Emil H. Kern .......... .. 38 Koenig Bros. .... . . I0 C. Kovarek. . . 7 Al. J. Kraus ..... .. 32 G, A. Marsh .....,. .. I4 W. J. McDonald .... . . 20 John A. Moser... .. 32 Chas. Reher ..... 2 J. Siman .......... . . . 7 Henry Spahn ......... . . I2 J. Trudt ..................... . . 38 Victor Creamery Co., Inc. ....... . . I2 HARDWARE Gerhardt Bros. ................ . . 32 Michael Bros. ...........,.... . . I I Oak Hill Hardware Co. ...... . . 7 Pesek Hardware Co. .......... . . 26 HAULING A. Gonzalez ....................... 3 William Krummel and Son ........... 3 ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Blue Bird Shop ...................... .. 3I J. W. Chamberlain ................. . . I3 GilIman's Confectionery .... . . I2 Gloria-Gene Confectionery. . . 5 Hippodrome Candy Co. ..... 8 Pageant Candy Shoppe ............. . . 26 Silver Rose Shop .............. ...... . . I2 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS E. H. Blust ....................,.... .. 20 The College Shop ........ . . 20 Roy M. Dixon ............. , , I5 Karl E. Holderle ........... .. 32 Kiefer's Quality Jewelry ..., , , I9 Charles Kopp .......................... I9 Lipic's Pen Store ....................... I5 MILLINERY, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHINGS Chas. Hager's Toggery Shop ............. 36 Irene Shoppe ....' ........... 9 Marcus Men's Shop ......... .. 6 Lillian Pearce Shoppe .......... . . 33 Sicher's ...................... . . I5 MISCELLANEOUS .Anheuser-Busch ............... .. 23 E. E. Baker Music House ...... .. 33 Bauer Bros. .......,..... ,, 28 Camp Cheboygan ....... . . . . . . . 35 Central States Mfg. Co. .......... . . 27 Cleveland Parent-Teachers' Assn.. . . . . 2I Erwin Diesbach ............,.. . . 23 Excelsior-Leader Laundry Co.. . . . . 22 Frick Bros. ................. . . 32 Fuhler Bricklaying Co. ..,.... .. 7 Gravois Marble :Sc Granite Co.. . . 35 Gretchen Inn ............... . . I I Group I03 ............. . . 5 Group 2I6 .......................... 5 Group ZI7 ........................... 5 Lowe Ex Campbell Sporting Goods Co. .... 39 Paul R. Pollard, Furnace Work .......... 29 Porkny Galleries ..................... . . 35 Joseph Radek, Metal Works. . . . . 25 A. A. Reiss .................... ...... I 9 W. Schiller Si Co. ....................... 22 Oliver Steber ........................... B Harry Wilmsmeier 64 Kraft Upholstering Co. 7 44 WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! CLASSIFIED INDEX OE BEACON ADVERTISERS NOVELTIES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PAGE PA The Larry jr. Shoppe ........ . . I0 Benjamin john Benson ....... . Machalek's Gift Shop .... . . 28 Brinkman Realty Co ...... ..,.. . Thielman's Shoppe ........ ,... ...,...... 2 8 Christian Brinkop ...........,.. . Efficiency Realty Service Co. ,... . PAINTING AND DECORATING Harry j. Ewers jr. ............ . Frank G. Baebler ....... ........,,...... 8 Gllllflk Real E-State CO- -'----- - Ellwanger Painting Co. ............... . . 26 Efwln A- Koehler --'- ' Guse Brothers .......... . . . . I I Krall Realty CO' ---- ' - - - - Kunkel Painting Co. .....,... . 2 Nagel Real E-State COM - - C-eo. Welmering Painting Co. ..., . I5 lglflffy glewinai- - ----------------- - - 1VEI'Sl e ea y o. .................. . H It gd St EHOTOGRAPHERS I3 scHooLs AND COLLEGES O sn! er u los '4 ' Brown's Business College ............ , . . V.an'Mllle.r Studio? ' ' I6 Hagen Conservatory of Music .,.......... Sld Whltlng Studlos ' 30 Lindenwood College ..................... Missouri Business School ...........,.... PLUMBERS M. . S h 1 fA t d L -I Beuingef Plumbing Co. ........ . 20 Riiiiill Biiiesl 553157 .3777 ff . . T.. Cahill Mig- CO- -'----l------- - I2 Speedwa School, lnc. .................. , . Arthur B- Davis ------- - I2 St. Louis Colle e of Pharmae .......... , E y Wm- C- Kllil'C6l9l1SCll--- - II St. Louis University School of Commerce Maier Plumbing C0-- - - A I0 and Finance ..................... . . . . . A- .I- Rieflliils --'-------------'------- ' 3 Washington University. ............... . . Aug. A. Steinhoff ...................... 32 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Cox Shoe Store ......................... Carondelet News ........................ 9 Paul Deall Shoe CO' -- ' ' Eden Publishing House ....... . 42 Hellfy lilscllel' -- ' Morrissey Printing Co. ..... . 540113325 Ellis Store' ' ' Roling Printing Co. .......... . el' ' ' ' Fred Rottnek's Print Shop ............... 3 .I0liH M6553 '-'-'--- ' St. Louis Typesetting Co. ............... 4I gig lxgsaffeeblzgii ' r .... ............ . RADIOS AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES UNDERTAKER5 Brooks Radio 6: Music House ............ 35 J. H. Gebken .,,...,,,....,.. , Fuch Radio.Store ...................... 8 Hauck gl Schmitt '.........,V , . , Mack Electric CO- ------------ - 8 The Kriegshauser Mortuaries ..... . The Southern Undertaking Co. . . . . RAII-ROADS Witt ...................,..... , Missouri Pacific .............. . 24 Hoffmeister Undertaking Co.. . . . WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS. PATRONIZE THEM! 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