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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1932 volume:

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Egg A , .l : sr A -c o 'ms .:' E' , A' ' I 'wulii 6115 gg QSM ' ififlw H1 x 5 ?1.A!1bA,erZ.fI'fc1E7, 1932 W EP Tfze .5-Zlufenb of Quovmz CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL .Sa,inf.ZbuL1,.JIfzl14ouri. PRINIING AND BINDING BY EDEN PUBLISHING HOUSE ENGIIAVINGS BY . CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY . XX .XX XX ' X .L . X XX X2 X -X XFX, . X X X S' Q 'X . iw ' 5 f X A XX X 2 Q 'Six L-X X W-L X Xf X 'Q QQ X . . X Q. K gi. X. . K , Q Q. , X A X 5 M XNHXBXX X S. Q A I . XXX X S A D X. X X is X A . x K Q i-.gig K 1 XX . X X X iw .X A X 6 X X, E X X A S a ' . ,. X 6 ,. X, 1- K . se SXX X E' XXX. 5 QX .X Q 'X F X K X . XXX 5 A 4 X . 2 X . X . QXX . X .XS X X k 3 Y X X x Q XIXX5 ' X .X in 'X ' Q NPR i ix . S - S . ' 5 ' 2 4 S L X XL 553 kg X is 1 t 5 k . 5 ,X ii .X ' S MN? if .X K W ' N' 6 5.25 gi 1 ' X . S X A . sw , X Xp X iw Q 4 X . X N 4-. X X X g , i it J X . i E S X X S A S . - X, X . 5 1 . , . KX . X X X. Y f if ,X X XX. X XXX X X X . X XNSXS Q 1 iw XX? ix X X X X. ' M X X XX 2 Xi. X Q XX X X ggi X X - X X N NS F X. X X5 X2 X . . .X X x XX 3 X 5 X . ,. X R Y 2 S X XX S i S . Egg?-Q S K . X X XX , XX X , X X X K XX 253 X Ki X A X . . ' X LX . 1 . .X XXX XXX X N -X. k 5X X X X X xg .. .PX . -xii XX . N X . X W 5 , X 5 X X S xx X X A X . X X X X 2 . K X 1 X N XXX XXXS S X XXSXX X X gf X S E A X .. X ' 'X L . 'fvfi I XX , 'M ... X gi 1 k 5 X KX ' ' -' ig 1 . - X f 1 f X . X - X X S - X sg X ,X XX X X V .N . X NSN ? ,XX iv S .. X. mm Tl-IE B32 BEFICQPI GRQVER CLEVELAND HIGH SU-NHL SAINT LOULS MLSSUURI MEXiCQ mumaliuzm Ghis book is gratefullg dedicated tothe memorg of :Richard Triess. 'N 'Ghe artist in him touched the 'Beacon .and beautg lived in its pages. 'WP Tlis indomitable enthusiasm touched the spirit of bogs and girls and life to them became a high adventure. of' ,TALMCN , . . 2 :-' 559' Q Q 'x I ' f Q. 5 '.l Q O C.. 5 .O 'x- 6' z , . g o 0 - Q.. . . . 0 ' QPITENTS... In Mexico . Prose . Verse . School 'Life . Interscholastic Activities Class of January '32 . ' Class of June '32 . Clubs . Advertising . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 14 30 44 56 86 1 10 138 176 226 AND CLEVEL OF OLD PHOTOGRAPH AN 'P Art Contributions Q PAGE COVER DESIGN-Roland Rodegast ' ' EX LIBRIS-Drawing by A-rt Remsbecher, Adolph Schmidt, Robert Voerster, and Helen M cMahon THE BEACON 1932 MEXICO NUMBER-Dra'w'ing by Catherine Ambrone . . 3 TITLE PAGE-Drawing by Dorothy Kypta and Roland Rodegnst . . . . '7 AN AZTEC GOD-D7'll'7l7I7lg by Clarice Bra-nd ....... . 10 CONTENTS-Drawing by Roland Rodegast . . 11 IN MEXICO-D-raw-ing by Ray Bradley ..... . 14 RUINS AT MITLA-Decorations by Irene Kreienheder . . . . 17 SAN AUGUSTIN, ACOLMAN-Decorations by Ray Bradley . . 19 CHURCH OF AMECAMECA-Decarat-ions by Robert Voerster . 21 PUEBLA FROM THE AIR-Decorations by Owen He-itvneyev' . S . . . 23 AN OLD PATIO IN ACAPULCO-Decorations by Georgia Hzljfingtmz . . 25 A STREET IN TAXCO-Decorations by Ray Bradley ....' . . . 27 XOCHIMILCO-Decorations by Iloyne Huck ........... 29 PROSE-Draw-ing by O-wen Heil-moyer, Dorothy Kypta, and Russell Johnson. I. . 30 THE' AZTEC CALENDAR STONE-Drawing by Owen He-itmeyer . . . 32 PAGE HEADER--Drawing by Catherine Ambrone FOOTPIECE-Drarw-ing by Georgia H ujfington MATADOR-Dra'w'ing by Roland Rodegast ............ 43 VERSE-Draw-ing by Panl Brown, Georgia. Huffington, and Roland Rodegast . 44 ARCHES-Drawing by Owen Heitmeyer ............. 55 SCHOOL LIFE-Drawing by Owen Heitmeyer, Helen, McMahon, Dorothy Kypta 56 CACTI-Drawing by Ray Bradley ............... 59 FEATHERED SERPENT-Drawing by Victor Rahmoeller . . . 78 MEXICAN FLORAL DESIGN-Dfraw'ing by Adolph Schmidt . . . . 81 INTERSCHOLASTIC-Drawing by Roland Rodegast and Paul Brown . . . 86 MEXICAN BASEBALL PLA YER-Drawing by Howard Symsack . . . 88 SPANISH MISSION-Drawing by Owen Hcttnzeyer .... . 92 MAYAN ORA TOR-Drawing by Robert Voerster ...... . . 109 JANUARY '32-Drawing by Catherine Ambrone and Allan Wetzel . . . . 110 QUETZALCOATL, THE GREAT GOD-Drawing by Irene Kreienhedm '... 112 THE GOD THAT FELL FROM HEAVEN-Drawing by Robert Voerster . , 137 JUNE '32-Dra.-wing by Irene Krreienheder, and Russell Johnson ..... 138 THE TREE OF-THE MIDDLE REGION-Drawing by Irene Kreienhede-r . . 140 CLUBS-Drawing by Deloris Schroeppel and Art Rerrzsbecher ...... 176 BABY FACE-Drawing by Rose Kueter ....... . . 178 ADVERTISERS-Drawing by Deloris Svlzroeppel . . . 226 .4DIOS.'-D7'!1'1l?'l'Ilg by Iolyne Hvcclc I I I I I I I I I I I IH KIEXRQ 4 -1' HEN THE AZTECS ruled in Mexico, they built this temple to J , their gods. It probably 'took millions of slaves to build the great temple and the ponderous walls. When one considers that the stone steps, the huge sections of stone in the wall P all had to be carried by human hands, no one knows how far, one reilects that it did not pay to try to escape taxes in '1' America's earlier days. The slaves were those who did not ' pay taxes, as Well as the prisoners of war. ' Over the middle entrance there is an interesting variation of the swastika. To the Indian this meant good luck, but if he had an enemy, he merely drew the swastika reversed on something the unfortunate man possessed-and felt assured that bad luck would be with that man! There are numerous places in Mexico and Central America where there are ruins of buildings in this fine ancient style of architecture. They have interesting geometric designs on the walls, each with its own story perhaps. They were the motif for the decorations on this and other pages of this number of The Beacon. The Spaniards destroyed these temples and later built their churches often on the same site. This picture shows in the background such a church of later Spanish Mexican style, with domes. In the ancient building the roofs were flat. Ruins at Mitla, Oaxaca ik .f Q wi A N H+ xg Eifxlfx 3 ' f Q X.. ,R Wgk X Q X Q 3 . -YNXJS-wx - x . . kk v ... 'k .HAR . N.: S . . NX .. Q-I R R, . .Q . -.. f g, rx. .K XR 5 X Y -. A . R X A 4.x N Y RN g- Xwl I .W xaxixv A . S .Q .lk .si 'Q-xx, W K EXlN'xE.f 1 X- -2 xx , y K . . wg., 3 X Y -. 'X L, 2 M.. is -N Q ...X g e f :K fx ' N maxi 1 Xlyw NX in Mk X Ss.. Y . r S. . N 1 3 wamw . Q Q .4 L. Q G 1 Q . . . . . 5 N55 . . 3.53, 1 Q-Qfkffig wf Q T93-R OX T T .. .1 ff . .L .X N. . .. .':y 1'XfV . X 1 T3 T '+N..,.:.,ZLX 4--.....15 NWNKW - X V 1 -. .,,...,Il'??itS:9S...-'kSi Z Tf ' . Q.. ,Q fsg-3 , 1 ' 'Q ' s--.0 , .,..,.,. 4,... . Ns A.w'.v... V . f ff W fwu--NURS 22. :M xv! XVI XVI N l XQAQ AN' AWN HE SPANISH conquerors of the New World were much like o the crusaders in spiritg for they vanquished the native races of America in the name of God, and strove to con- quer the heathen under the banner of the cross. The Spaniards, fired with zeal of conquest, destroyed temples, demolished idols, and razed pyramids which had taken o Q centuries for completion. A reconstruction period fol- lowed in which the passion for erecting churches, con- vents, schools, colleges, and priestly residences replaced the one for destruction that had been so predominant in the first quarter of a century just after the conquest. Architects from Spain, and native masterbuilders, were employed to work under direction of the priests. The architecture of this first colonial period was greatly affected by Indian ideas, since the workmen were allnatives, who were left to a large extent to work out 'their own ideas, due to the fact that the Spaniards and Indians could not con- verse in a common language. These earlier structures are a curious admixture of Gothic, Renais- sance, Moorish and native American styles. They are plain and unpre- tentious when compared with those that followed, but dignified and inter- esting. About them still clings that mysterious atmosphere that the In- dian workman gave to all he touched in the years following the conquest when his ancient traditions were still vividly alive. , San Augustin Acolman as 'fs AN? 1:90 U si if 2 if if Iomfa OIXADX X X X X X .. X X-X-X.. 1 1 1 I 1 X X X oyogm, NTO MEXICO, after the conquest, came missionaries, and spread all over the land and into what is now Southern Q California. The Franciscans were the first to offer them- selves for the work, beginning' with three from Flanders, and twelve Apostles of Mexico from Spain. They estab- lished centers of life and teaching, monasteries with gqp-5 churches and workshops, called missions Many are still standing, more or less in ruins. Later on, churches were built in towns and cities. This is a fine one, with its sturdy bell tower and domed roof. The steps, up which millions of men have walked- homesick to hear of the god of the old country, or curious to hear of this strange new god-curve invitingly to shelter the little white shrine at one side. There are odd contrasts, the little shrine is classic in detail, while the round beams' protruding from the wall at the left, are like those in Indian pueblos. The wave-like line at the top of the wall is character- istic. The bells are sometimes hung as in this well proportioned bell tower, and sometimes in belfries on the top of a wall. Spanish architecture was influenced by the Moors and Arabsg and the Moorish dome, often deco- rated with colored tiles, appealed to the Indian artists and builders after the conquest. They adopted it with fervor, and domes are seen everywhere in Mexico. Nearly every church has, besides its own majestic dome, one or more domed chapels closely attached to it. Even in remote places a dome peers over a hill or nestles in a valley, another touch of the Orient in our western world. These churches stand as brave monuments to a group of Spanish friars who determined to convert a nation. Church of Amecameca X010101010IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOLOXOIQIOIOIQ1010101019I N' -NZ3 4' . ' . I K016101OYOYOYOYOZOIOIOIOIOZOIOI019101010IOYOYOTOZ010101101016 0007 ooo F YOU were in an airplane over Puebla. you would see plainly 0 -A A ON the courtyards, called patios, without which no Mexican X 1 home is complete. Many buildings have few windows on the outside and the single door leads directly to the patio. ' From the patio you may gain admittance through the bird baths, shrubs, flowers and treesg others are paved and bare or have green things growing in tubs or pots which are moved at need. The large patio in the lower left corner of this picture looks like a basket ball courtg in the original photograph circles and lines seem to show on the pavement. Perhaps this building is a school. How would you like to sit in the balcony under the arches and watch a game? Some of the courtyards are lighted by electric lights 5 there are a few electric signs, and some trolley cars. Not many automobilesg where would they park? Most of the streets are narrow and the sidewalks nar- rower. But the Mexicans, a warm climate people, love the sun far too much to shut it off their streets and gardens and highways, so Puebla has mostly low flat buildings of a rather even height, the level broken here and there by the domes and bell towers of the churches, the tall palms of the patios and by fluttering windmills. The streets of most Mexican towns are quite irregularg but Puebla was built after the conquest and is said to have been laid out by a famous Spanish architect. We do not see in this picture, horse drawn vehicles, or the oxen and burros so common in the villages. In Mexico at one time it was all the old, now it is the old and the new. Will the new prevail? Will the ro- mance of the quaint old places be lost forever? 0 I V O arcades into the interior. Some patios have fountains, Puebla from the Air Q.OQOAOQYAOACLQEJOAOAOQQAOAOAOA4 A A A A A 4. Ao ooo r . . '10 A . .V . ' Q ,, A Al i O 0 oo, Oo I 'A ix.. if K Nw 5 X. f ki .S dl' 'W AEST? x ' 1 -Q - 'K . 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Here, v in this pleasant atmosphere of moss covered walls and ancient bronze gates, in this nook where birds twitter among tropical .plants and a soft tinkle of water plays in the Spanish-tiled fountain, I dream. These patios have a history centuries old. They began far back in biblical days. Athens and Rome patterned their dwellings so. In them fierce Moors and Arabs jealously protected and guarded their veiled harems. Spain brought them across the blue seas into a new, yet old- world Mexico. The ancient tiles of lovely glaze and color tell another story, of glisten- ing walls and courts, soft tread of feet and mezzuin call to prayer. . 'I dream, and know that hidden gardens are no tellers-of-tales other than these. The trellised windows will keep many a secret, treasured as decades roll by, settling dusty and my secluded patio will hold its peace. An Old Patio in Acapulco . HE - Q In i- - Y 'III 'f-Ngyf 'j 4 i ll ,.... . N 'l YlN' ' PNQAQ fxQfX01X HE STREETS are one of the peculiar sights of the Mexican 9 town. They are narrow, and of firmly packed earth, the firmness aided by the steady tramp of donkeys that carry much wheat, woodchoppings, water casques or skins, or N human riders. The streets are often steep, with frequent and abrupt turns. The view from a higher level is fas- o o cinating as there are trees with a great deal of foliage near their tops, that add a colorful note to the picture, appearing in groups among the stuccoed houses of varied tints. The houses are seldom over one story in height but the main floor is ten to fifteen feet above the street. In this case the name 'street' must be used for there are no sidewalks such as are found even in villages in the United States. Stairs lead up to the door which often has huge hinges beautifully wrought out of metal. Heavy wood balustrades are often artis- tically carved in forms different from those we see at home. Lacy iron grills are also much used as ornament. In the houses is usually found a number of clay objects set attractively about. The painting on them is interesting, usually following a true flower study. A common design is the stump of a tree with a spray of wild flowers draped about it but in no particular fashion. The real flowers may be seen growing on the outskirts of the cities, in the very palest colors. Real flowers too are found growing in the molded pottery that is made by native artists. The true Mexican woman has at least three or four pots with these beautifully tinted flowers. A Street in Taxco, Guerrero IN fxfxv koi 0 Q 6 91X0 U WAQAV Q Vfx' ?X'VN f 0 4 X: we 1 wx ,N km XX xx wg xff. N M X X N ' 1 Q igwsgg N .. X WQ . S K . 5. Mx LN X Q Q- :Mi K .. X fx XSW K NNN-ew 9 X Q ' www A . wx X X K Q Nw Q fix ' x K.-- Q - K S -, Q N X . Q Q E K S S S 5 .. 'x M SN Ns: 5 xxx E X x X - K X SSX. Q . .A Nwwg. A X K + 11111111 Ill! v xXXxxX.XXxxxx Q o ' o -3 I W , . 4 1 . 4- +P ' r QQ: yxxyxx X yyyxxx x 5,91 71111111 llllll SSQQQIII Ill I 53 even the smallest plot of giound vsithout the hai shest of taxes the ingenious Indians devised a plan to outwit theii -5- oppiessois and eain their living. They bound young ti ees togethei to make laft-S and covered these with rich river earth. On these they grew a wealth of flowers as well as 1 ll I Stk? the more practical vegetables and grain that furnished them food. Sometimes these rafts were large enough to permit trees to grow on them. In the background is a mountain called El Popocatepetl, which, ac- cording to a popular Indian myth, has a wife, another mountain which they call Sleeping Woman. When El Popocatepetl, which means Smoking Prince, sends forth his clouds of smoke, the natives say he is angry with his wife. 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N39 . in'-I. . ix . 'ina Q . -2 -.. .f.:E:1- 11 1 f C I I Y gn., Sig f, 5 ' L ' Q -1 e fr I - its as lla Q G is : Mexico , Many of us think of Mexico as a land of strife and revolt. It is true there were many presidents and different rulers, but as a whole the turmoil has been exaggerated. The first inhabitants of Mexico were the Aztecs and the Toltecs. These Indians were much advanced in civilization. It is thought by many of the leading authorities that the Aztecs came across the Bering Strait from Asia and migrated southward. Many authors are of the opinion that the Aztecs may have been the Mound Builders of the Mississippi Valley who, after building these mounds, were driven southward into Mexico by the more barbaric tribes. It was discovered by scientists that the Toltecs had a solar year which was more accurate than that of the Romans. At the time of the Spanish Conquest many valuable relics and records of these peoples were destroyed. The buildings and pyramids re- semble very closely those of Egypt. The scenery of Mexico rivals that of any country, and the climate as a whole is quite comfortable. Along the coast there are hot lowlands, but toward the interior there is a belt in which the climate closely resembles our own. On the high mountain plateaus the climate is much like that of Canada. These varied climates enable the inhabitants to raise a great va1'iety of fruits and vegetables. In the lowlands there are great forests of mahogany, ebony, and rosewood. These forests are of great value, but are being wasted. In the interior belt the richness' of the soil enables the growth of twenty-two times as much wheat as is sown, While in France the growth is only six times the amount sown. ' Most of the work is done by the peons. These people are little better off than slaves. An early law freed these people, but the superior wits of the better class keeps them in subjection. The wages paid the peons by their employers are incredibly low. For a hard day's work they receive from twenty-five to thirty cents. The only store near the hacienda, where the peons work, is the storehouse of the hacienda. Because of low wages, the peons are constantly in debt to their employers, and they must work for him without pay to offset the debt. Many states have compulsory educa- tion, and this, we hope, will free them from their sad plight. LEONARD VOGT. 'gl lllf V ox. . 4 33 I -57 ll 3 . We B 'g if Q :' uri: Q -A D at fx Q N il - E -1 - - ' 5'1'4 me EH Q- :Rte S' ' Q G fig: r: in 3. - North America's Oldest Metropolis Mexico City is an astonishing place. In modern, superficial aspects it is not unlike some other Latin-American capitals. It has old palaces, parks, paintings, and libraries, colleges, convents, great newspapers, and broadcasting stations. You can sit in one of its theaters and watch a newsreel g swim, dance, and play golf or tennis at a club, and--except that you hear Spanish instead of Yankee chatter-you might as well be in Denver. A A But under all this standardized modernism -is much more-a blend of Spanish and Aztec forces that goes back 400 years. You see flat, immobile, three-cornered Aztec faces moving stolidly in street crowds. Probe the mystic past and you find that certain immortal, historic events staged here swayed the destiny of our continent for centuries. Here, among pagan pyramids, Christianity obtained its first foothold in North America, when idols were turned into altars and a glittering but cruel pagan culture yielded stubbornly to European civilization. Here the continent's first sheet music and first book were published. Here its first money was coined. And here, too, appeared the first newspaper. Cortez, that great conqueror and explorer built the first sugar mill, not far from Mexico City, and his men introduced many domestic animals, fowls, and farm methods new to the Aztecs. In fact, the coming of' Cortez set in motion economic and other forces that to this day are felt, from California to Panama. . ROBERT RAWIZZA. Aztecs The Toltecs were a race of people that lived in Mexico long ago. No written history has been left by these people but there has been enough evidence found to prove that they were civilized. They were agriculturalists, mechanical artists, and metal workers. Many beautiful monuments have been found that were made by these industrious people. One very interesting piece of work that has been preserved is their per- fect calendar stone. After four centuries of living thus, the people were wiped out by famine, pestilence, and wars. Those few that were left migrated to,Cen-r tral America. About one hundred 'years later the Chickamecs entered Qs! ln, Q' --- O 0 . 4 34 the land followed by the Aztecs and Tezcucans. These tribes were also civilized and had an absolute government. They are remembered for having a splendid judicial system. They believed in capital punishment and formal marriages and they encouraged slavery. They had tax col- lectors who went from house to house collecting funds. Brilliantly dressed soldiers paraded the streets and proper respect was shown to the ruler at all times. A most excellent means of communication was carried on by these people. A message could travel sometimes more than two hundred miles a day. There were post houses along the road at certain intervals and couriers, the swiftest of the men, ran from one post house to another where the message was handed to a .waiting man. The deity of the Aztecs was the god of war. They loved fighting and participated in many wars. They also had a hospital system for the sick and disabled soldiers. The Aztecs are gone-but they have left many traces and many art works for which the world admires them. DAILDRED HENRY. , Geography of Mexico Mexico, a republic in North America, lies between 330 and 156 North latitude, and 87 and 1170 West longitude. It is bounded on the no1'th by the United States CCalifornia, Arizona, and New Mexicoh 3 on the east by Texas and the Gulf of Mexicog on the west by the Pacific Oceang and on the south by Guatemala and the British Honduras. Mexico's coastline of about 5800 miles has very few harbors, many headlands, and two peninsulas, Lower California and Yucatan. I Most of the surface of Mexico is a large triangular plateau at an elevation of 4000 to 8000 feet, bounded by mountain ranges on the east and west. The mountain range on the west is called Sierra Madre Occidental, and that on the east is called Sierra Madre Oriental. The highest eleva- tions in these two mountain ranges are from 12,000 to 18,000 feet. The center of the plateau is volcanic in character, some of the volcanoes being over 17,000 feet high. The valley of Mexico, which formerly contained many salt lakes, is situated in the center of the plateau, betweenthe six- teenth and twentieth degrees North latitude. ' s 0-'S'-Digg? It m, 0 4 ' c le,-.55 35 - A li . W? 5 ' Mexico has a variety of industries because of the differences in climate and soil. In the north the chief industry is cattle raising, in the south is the cereal region, the Gulf slope is suitable for tropical agriculture and it is well irrigated from the mountains, and Yucatan is only good for producing hemp. Mexico's rivers are small, most of them being mountain streams. The Rio Del Norte is the largest and large vessels can only come a few miles above its port of Matamoras. Some more of the most important rivers are the Rio Grande Santiago, the Rio de la Balsas, and the Yaqui. Mexico, because of its different elevations, has a great variety of climates. The coast zone, called the tierra templada zone, which rises to an elevation of 5,577 feet, has a sub-tropic temperatureg the tierra fria zone, which includes the highest elevations, has a temperature correspond- ing to that of the United States. Mexico City, the largest city in Mexico, with a population of over a million inhabitants, is 7,000 feet above sea level and is cooler than New York or Chicago in summer. Mexico ranks third among Latin American countries in area and in population being three fourths the size of Argentina, and one fourth the size of Brazil. It has a total area of 767,326 square miles, which is about three times the size of Texas. WILLIAM BYRNE. p Some Mexican Industries Have we ever stopped to think where the millions and millions of feet of rope come from? Probably not. This is just one of the many industries of Mexico. A plant, resembling the common century plant, is gathered from the grainfields of Mexico's highlands. Its name is henequen fiber. The thorns have proved useful for pins and needles or for a tool with which the Indians pierce the tongue or the ears for punishment. A drink is made from the sap, and the tall stalks furnish materials for the huts. Rope, twine, and cloth is made from this fiber, as well as a paper on which they record any special event. Yucatan has become the chief center for this occupation. i In the highland regions we find the reason for calling Mexico the treasure house of the World. There are more than twenty-seven thousand niines of gold, silver, precious stones, such as emeralds, agates, turquoise, se-.-.0259 . 'Op 1 Hp lt.-.9 36 A If flea 3 A- ea..,i1. 5 opals, and crystals, in addition to one thousand copper mines. For years Mexico was the greatest silver producer of the world and today it is sur- passed only by the United States. ' Mexico seems to be partly responsible for the world riding on air, for at present she has wonderful rubber-producing areas. There is quite a difference between the rubber plant of Brazil and that of Mexico, the Mexican plant being called guayule. y This plant which grows from one to three feet high covers the entire northern part of the country. It is gathered up by natives and pressed into bales. It is then hauled to the railroad station by mules from whence it is taken by train to the factory where the rubber is extracted. Another important industry is the growing of chicle from which chew- ing gum is made. The process of gathering chicle is similar to that of securing maple sirup from the trees. The sap which has the appearance of milk is collected and carried to the boiling sheds. It is then boiled in huge kettles until the water evaporates and pure gum remains. Then it is shaped into uneven loaves and shipped by mules or oxen to the railroad station. The United States is the highest bidder for this export. Thus Mexico seems to have a promising future. With her variety of climate she can produce everything required for the life of man. Her mineral wealth is enormous and her producing ability is only a small part of what we may expect from her in the future. EUGENE J OLY. i The Real Mexico The real Mexico is a beautiful country, composed of a mountainous plateau that is partly desert and partly agricultural land. The delightful climate and beautiful scenery, the sincerity with which the Mexican people greet visitors, and the old Spanish customs, make it an ideal place for rest and relaxation. Approximately four hundred years ago the Spaniards under Cortez landed in Mexico and found it peopled with Indians. These Spaniards crushed the Aztecs and ruled them for three hundred years. Then Mexico revolted and after a long war gained her independence. 0,41 ll, Q.?'...o:r-Q77 O O . 4 37 l 3'5 E55-5 me I A- liz.: 3 Today an observing visitor will find the country he believes backward, very much improved in refinement and education. They have established schools and the people are becoming more cultured. The coast line of Mexico helps commerce. The main trading is carried on with the United States. Petroleum, minerals, sisal, cotton, and coffee are exported. The population of modern Mexico is composed of Spanish people and Indians and the progeny of their intermarriage, and the Spanish language is the oiiicial language. The land of the fiesta, Modern Mexico, is improving rapidly. ANITA DOERFLER. it no aww The Santa Maria Tule Tree The sacred tree stands in Santa Maria del Tule, a small town, full of trees and iiowers, very beautifully located on the main road between the city of Oaxaca and the town of Tlacolula. Originally the name of the town was simply Tule-- place of bullrushes -and it lies in the heart of a valley of the same name, Santa Maria del Tule, famous for its fertility. Great and magnificent tropical forests cluster about the base of the mountains enclosing the valley, and it is an interesting fact that the in- habitants of this region,.which include fifteen distinct Indian tribes, all believed in ancient times that they were either born or descended from trees. The Mextecs, up to the time of the coming of the Spaniards, venerated and .actually preserved two trees which they had been taught to believe were their parents, and one of the first acts of the Spanish conquerors upon their arrival in the State of Oaxaca was to fell and burn these two trees. One of these was a pine tree and the other a kind of willow, representing the male and female elements of reproduction. The original inhabitants worshiped beneath these trees up to the early years of the sixteenth cen- tury, also in many caves scattered about the state, the entrances to which were invariably guarded by two trees, one on either side. One of the main places of worship and one of the chief objects of wor- ship of the Zapotecs was the Santa Maria Tule tree. Its symbolism is feminine, and believers, after going through a kind of purification there, Q I Ga G-,,,,-'B 38 'Q' , , , .' - W? passed on to Mitla, where the ceremonies were continued until finally a complete purification was accomplished. This gigantic cypress, which species of tree was known to the Aztecs as Ahuehuetl, is between 150 and 160 feet high, and 4 feet from the ground the trunk measures 16 feet in circumference. Twenty-eight persons with out-stretched arms and fingertips touching, are barely able to encircle it. The spread of the branches is 140 feet, and it is supposed to have stood there for ten centuries before Columbus began his voyage to America. Hernando Cortes and his troops on the march from Mexico to Honduras, nearly four hundred years ago, sheltered beneath it, and at that time its tremendous bulk commanded the admiration of the Spaniards. In point of size, the Tule tree closely resembles the great Banyan in the botanical garden at Calcutta. In appearance, it looks as if there had been several trunks growing together, but such is not the case. The bark has strong medicinal properties, and, the wood of the tree furnishes a resin, used in cases of rheumatism. . It is generally believed that this tree is some fifteen centuries old- the oldest inhabitants stating that their forebears knew nothing con- cerning its age, and that it has always existed, and that since time im- memorial it has been an object of worship. A notice posted on the tree, warning the traveler against mutilating it, seems entirely unnecessary, in view of the fact that there is never wanting a guardian in the form of an Indian whose function is to ward off intruders from the tree itself and the ground immediately beneath it, both of which are considered today as holy by all Indian tribes. Mystic ceremonies and strange, weird rites are performed beneath its spreading branches, the neglect of which would, in the firm conviction of believers, be attended by disastrous consequences to them personally, and to the crops and general welfare of the people. The large tree is at the side of the church in the Churchyard, and nearby is a smaller one which the Indians believe to be the hijo Csonb of the big tree. Under the auspices of the Secretary of Education, Senor Jose Vascon- celos, a report was published in 1923, wherein it was estimated that some thousand or more people from various parts of the country visited the great tree of Tule every month, and the tree-worshipersn of the Indian tribes, scattered in various parts of the Republic, were in the habit of making a pilgrimage to it twice yearly, at Easter and at Christmas. AILEEN EBEL. Ox! H9 y OT, fi 39 -armf-Q11-'fu'1 :35f1:f'?25 in flux: ' The Ambition of Santa Anna Mexico is a land of revolutions and it is no great wonder that she produced such an ambitious and able general as Santa Anna. He joined the army when a boy, and because internal skirmishes were continually being fought in the land of the ancient Aztecs, he soon acquired a sufficient knowledge of civil warfare to support his ambition, the desire to rule his native land. Like Napoleon he hoped that his country might grow in power and wealth so that he might be elevated in the eyes of its people. He possessed enough of that cruelty so prevalent in noble Spanish blood to make him an excellent military leader. Because of his knowledge of warfare and his cunning in military tactics, he was respected by the Mexican people as well as by his own soldiers. Moreover, he was an elo- quent speaker and when exiled by the government of his fatherland, he delivered a flowery speech as a farewell address, leaving in the minds of the people an impression of the sacrifices he had made for their safety which they could not forget. And when the government was being op- pressed by a foreign enemy, the public called him back from exile and implored him to lead their forces against the enemy because they knew that he was the ablest soldier in Mexico, and if there was any salvation from their foes, it was to be through Santa Anna. He realized his personal ambition by being President of Mexico several times, and by making himself dictator of all Mexico until his death with the right to appoint his successor. But the Mexican people later turned against him, and with the attitude of a martyr he went into voluntary exile. - ROLLAND STEVENS. A Mexican Lofve Affair Playing the bear is quite an unusual form of courtship prevalent in Mexico. The young man is unable to speak to the girl of his affections personally, so he will stand beneath her window or some distance from her home and lift fervent glances in her direction. The girl usually does not make an appearance, but in all probability she is behind the curtain making up her mind whether or not he is her choice of bear. If he is, she generally will find some way of encouraging him, as a wave of the hand, a smile, or a blown kiss. Sometimes such a flirtation will reach the love-letter stage, servants or tradespeople being bribed to deliver the notes. ir o..-:-.orgy 9 - O 52' ei 40 Q 'W ll . if B ' ai If the parents disapprove, the girl is usually kept out of sight, but if the parents approve, the lovers may then talk to each other from the balcony. p Before a bear can propose marriage he must interview the girl's par- ents. After a conventional period, accompanied by a friendly sponsor, he calls on the father formally and proposes marriage. If he is an eligible suitor, they then consult the girl's inclinations. She will probably say that she will have to meet the prospective bridegroom-after months, perhaps years of evenings on the balcony. When the bear is permitted to meet his Winsome lady without secrecy, every member of the family and even the servants may witness his adoption as son-in-law elect. Even then, how- ever, he never has the advantage of a tete-a-tete with his fiancee, for when he wishes to take his sweetheart to the theater he must entertain the whole family as well. ' When the fatal time arrives, the unfortunate bear must not only pay for the furniture of the new home, but he is expected to give the bride her trousseau. There are in Mexico two wedding ceremonies, the civil and religious, the latter taking place at church, while the former is a contract made be- fore the judge in the presence of six witnesses. After the marriage, the wife uses her husband's name as well as her own. Senorita Garcia, who marries Senor Fernandez, thus becomes Senora Garcia de Fernandez. IRENE BUESCHEL. Mexico at Play All nations have their individual forms of play and Mexico is no excep- tion. In all parts of Mexico there is a tendency toward festivity, although this festivity is regarded more as a spectacle than as an event in which each individual participates. Chief among the celebrations are those of a religious nature. At one time there were seventy-nine religious holidays, but now they are limited to seven. These include Easter, Corpus Christi, and Christmas. Christmas in Mexico is celebrated for nine days, the ninth being Christmas Eve. The nine day celebration is in memory of the nine day journey of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem. B Besides the formal fiestas and feast days there are various other forms of recreation, among which are bullfights, cockfights, and gambling. 'Q' Q - 9, 'gel Ilya 41 : -- Q5 ' -fra ' 2' 4' Z' - 5 1 me - Q : Mexicans are fond of milder forms of amusement, too, among which is the promenade. Mexicans find a great deal of pleasure in walks and rides, chiefiy on Sunday morning. P The theater has always ranked high in the Mexican category of amuse- ments and magnificent theaters have been erected in almost every im- portant city. In the days of Diaz excellent operas were given and al- though similar efforts have been made recently none approached the seasons previous to 1911. Perhaps the most popular theatrical entertain- ments are the zarzuelas, Spanish one act farces. S The actors are usually Spanish or natives. Moving picture theaters, too, have sprung up. French and Italian films are the most popular, although American films are also shown. Athletics as recreation have not been taken to very kindly by the Mexican, as most games are too strenuous for the climate. Baseball never- theless, is now becoming popular and football, too, has been recognized. They are now trying to build up athletics in Mexico, and encouraging par- ticipation in them. For the most part, Mexicans enter recreations purely for pleasure and fun, rather than for any good which might be derived from them. CLARISSA START. Bull Fighting in Mexico Present-day Mexico has retained practically all of the customs of Mexico under Spain. One of the Old Spanish Customs still found in Mexico is bull-fighting. There is something fascinating about this sport. It may be the dashing courage and bravo of the toreros, the triumph of man over brute strength, the variety and novelty of the performanceg at any rate this unusual sport attracts thousands of tourists each year. The Mexican bull rings surpass those of Spain in size and magnif- icance. The bull ring is circular and may seat as many as 20,000 persons. One side of the amphitheatre is in the sun While the other is in the shade. A higher class of' Mexicans is found .on the shady side where the seats are more expensive. The Mexican audience is a critical one. It will applaud a brave torero with cheers and pelt a cowardly one with fruit. The audience is not only critical of the fighters but also of the bulls. If the bulls do not display a fighting spirit, they too are the targets of missiles. If a large percentage .QQ Q - Q A' ' A .42 . QI 'gt' Q . W' 5 ' 2.1 -'T . . 3-1 ' Al Q .'1' Q' L' ' l are is Ile 2 - Q is 2 of the bulls on any one day's bill proves cowardly, the fight is stopped, the patrons are refunded their money and the owner of the bulls is fined a large sum of money by the government for disappointing the public. Great care is taken in the selection of bulls in order to avoid this disappointment of the customers. The breeding of bulls for fighting pur- poses is a profitable business. One thousand dollars is sometimes paid for a good fighting bull. The Matador 1'anks highest among bull fighters. His risk is the greatest, his task is the hardest but his reward is the handsomest, too. The Matador gets about a thousand dollars a performance out of which he pays his company, consisting of the Banderillero, the Picador, and a few servants. Several different companies take part in a performance. Bull fighters have the admiration of lVIexicans, just as Babe Ruth has the admiration of Americans. They have write-ups in the newspapers and they are the most talked about individuals in Mexico. The dress of a bull fighter seldom varies. He wears a short, squat, broad-brimmed black hat, an embroidered velvet vest that does not meet the velvet trousers, and a reid cloth belt, one end of which hangs down on one side. The vests of many toreros are bedecked with jewels and costly lace. The yearly kill of a torero ranges from 100 to 200 bulls. Horses are used in one form of bull-fighting and they are used in such a way that their being gored to death is inevitable, indeed, this is a set part of the performance. On the average eight bulls and ten horses are killed in an afternoon. The toreros themselves are not infrequently killed. The killing of a torero may be expected at any time and on any occasion. Bull fighting with its cruelty, thrills and color has furnished Mexicans with recreation and entertainment for many centuries, but due to the increasing popularity of baseball and other American sports which are taking root in Mexico, this ancient sport seems destined gradually to disappear. . EVERETT STOREY. .aft-R. W., bio'-:EQ 1 m, OX, f 4 43 Q RSE Mexico Uiva, proud mexico! Dong fig gout flag. Baud of the Aztecs old, II-and of the Spaniards bold, Band where men died for gold Diva, proud mexico! Bong fig Hour flag. ROY COLEMAN. A Us 'Z Memories I think in vsain of those days, Raquel, When -we were both together Neath skies of Mexico, Raquel, Regardless of time or 'we'athe'r. All was so blue above ns, Raquel, There -wa.sn't a cloud in the sky- The birds seemed to sing 'cause they loved us. And we were so happy, just you and I. But that 'is all past and gone, Raquel, Tho' I wish for it more and more, Since the day that we whispered 'goodbye,, Raquel I Down on the Rio shore. The days are all dismal here, Raquel, The skies afreall cloudy and grey. I long to come back,--back to you, Raquel, For just one -more happy day. I miss the song of the birds, Raquel, I want Mexico and yon. I hope that you think of me, Raquel, And dream. the same dreanzs that I do. ARLEEN HESEL. Ar the Bullfighr A creamy lace mantilla, A lovely sleek black head, Both adorned -most prettlly, With roses, crimson red. Two large black eyes of ti-nnocense Look at -you from a. face So lovely, unbelievable, Filled 'urith a charming grace. Two small red lips which parted 'now Call out for more and more, As this young maid of M ercico Chee-rs on her matador. ARLEEN HESEL. si II, Q'-I'--'ibiza o.. ':'..0i 5,7 0,3 , 4 47 ' e nfs' 5 T Be 'E Paradise Row I thought yoyfct understand .... and so I brought you to my Pa-radise Row. But you--you looked around and saticl, You told me Pa.-radiseq: instearl I see a. sleepy dusty street Wh-ere paths are worn by 'many feet. Paradise Row! And here I see An empty home reach. ont to me- A 'wistful home, deserted quite, Its fvaca-nt eyes bereft of sight, Stretching forth 'its arms in pain To call its loved ones back again. Paraclise Row! The naked trees Reach grotesque arms to catch the breeze. And boisterous children, round their feet All shout and laughtngly compete In noisy gantesg 'wires onerheafl Entangle the sk-ies-and yet you sa-ffl That this was the place yon loved to go- Ancl you call this your lonely Paracltvse Raza! if This is the place 5 'ignore the dust, Ignore the little ho'me's nzolclering rusty Ignore the 'wires and the la-ztghtntg play,- Here is peace at the encl of day. In the little' home glide to ancl fro The gentle ghosts of long agog Though fences sag and the eaves are bent, Enter, and find serene content. Th-rough all' the wires and the tangled nets Of crippled bonghs the sunset lets Fantastic figures pattern the grass That neue-r an artist can surpass. There's av tiny patter of long-dead feet That have scujfflecl the clnst in the sleepy street. My rendezvous with long ago- Wistfyl, dreamy, Paradise Row. MOLLY HARDY. 9-'-'i',O l'Y .., o.-:..4oz of 0 ft, fi as 1 eff we enum Poplar All day long you swayed and swayed- Tensely, dramatically, Mobile as the 'very -wind ' -Marquise of the plai-22s in rustling gozcn. Then. . .one night I saw the warm new sliver of a- moon Cralclled -in your slender arms,' Saw it glowring in your boughs ' Like some strange new fru-it,' Saw you qu'i'ver with a joy that the day could not dej?ne. Then silently, th-onghtlessly, The nzloon-oh-ilcl fled from your tender breast And the sky reflected her youthful glanrnoznx But you stretched empty arms to her- An agonized exclamation point. This m.orn1'ng you were danc-ing-- Slimly, l'ithely.k But-you k-new th-at I knew T Anrl you begrndged me my lc-nowledge. BTOLLY HARDY. The Violet A colour-deep as Deathfs undertake'-ng, A fragrance-rare as an Angel's brealth, Petals-smooth as a- new dalgfs breaking, The violet. h ANNA GEHL. E-.3-.L-on Q - e H..-,g..4o:...QQ 'QSWQ '49 -W3 E - if SL Q G ffl: rs 'fu '. 3 A Woodland Scene A sh'i'rnm.'-ring brooklet 'ripples along, Singing a- gayly -m.elod'ions song, Trees sway D'ljf2lSl'71.g the s1unllight's pie-rcmg fray. The'sp'readl1'ng ferns along the bank Bedeck the bArooklet's flowered flank. Thru cooling shade The breezes soft sweep np the glade. The n:oodland's magic silence quells All cares. I gaze into the brooklet's 'wells And brood- In. the woodland's soothing solitude. FRANK HICLAUGHLIN. Moon Madness Last night- I gathered 'milky nzalnna from the sky- I had been lmngry so long! Stretching ont -my hand to a gallant cobweb lover, Together 'we tore no-igh1t's jilmy curtain- Kissing sle'epy sta'rlet's faces, Skimmi-ng planets 'ln our fl-ight. The -winds -were not so swift as fwe! F-inally, bsreathless we stopped He, ardent sun.-lolver, to go back. Go back? I turned on him. and smote him- Slekw h-'l'77Z1 -with. my flalnzlng sclmitar. . Men. -who saw my face were blinded, Blinded by the light of my rapt, glowing face. Elven. those who slept 1 Where my bill-'7 Il.?f'l'1.g gaze could fathom Met the sun. freluctantly, Found the day -znsipid. HIOLLY HARDY. -:,'... i'ozo -1 -o.....fLi Cr? y Y T 50 'BLQIB Song Oh thread me a harp uzth shznzng sto zngs The soft gray tha eads of 'ram And make my harp of the lzlac wood And Ill strum a sad refrain Oh make me flute of the che: ry tree Mounted uzth bzts of the moon And if It be cafrwd zn the blossom tzme I ll pipe you a mer 1 y tune But fashion a shznmg Holm Of a pane tr ee slzm and tall And I ll play on ats eobweb str mgs of dau zz The su eetest song of all MOLLY HARDY Whzms I' am you-ng-so you-ng that I go on tirclless A-sing-ing of life as I d had e it sung- Si-nging of fame and of -wealth and of glow y. I on joyously, gayly, 'm.e-rrily young. I am. old-so old I am 'wise as Age. My wisdom is rarer than purest gold- I know of the stars and the secrets of man. I am gravely, serefnely, calmly old. I am. old-I am yormg. I am, staid-I am. gay. I 'm efverythving now, but I 'rn nothing I seem. I am ufistfully merry, I 'm joyously sad. I am. old-I am not! I am. naught but a dream. IWOLLY HARDY. Q - 'q V: ' B ' ffl . ... Q I N '-1 U xo .3 i W3 c fl., - - .ur ., - .'.' f an .H ' -I -. 2. 9 f . 4 f- ,rs gm ev - Q 5 - -J gr. .' ' -a: Q .:- ae.: x5 ' Ci ..,: re -r. ' . 1, y,' ,' ,', .'. , . , . , , ,- -g 4 .. 0 , , ,. , , r I. I ' . . ' ,, D 1' ,. ,. , , . , . , . ,, . y. ' , 1 , , , . ,, 1 ' . .. . .' - , ' ' f . - . ' 1 f-I , Q ' ' I ! ' ' 3 2 ' - . ,. . 0 D n I 7 7 u , , . ! Qgjr?-'o ' Q ..-o2.2..:o:-.. G9 Os 9 'OXQ1 Ugg The Treasure Hunt I 'mv not the fearful pirate bold, The one of whom- bad tales are told. I seek for more than sentiments, I seek the keys of eminence. These learned lesson-books, you see, Make every pirate shout 'with glee: They are the worthy hunted prize, Alnra.ys 'zeeleonzed by the wise. They hold W-iclsofmfs Golden Keys, The sayings of celebrities, The highest honors of success Are contents of my trealsufre chest. LORRAINE YAEGER. The Tin Soldier F'0'7 2L'll1'd., Over the whole country Filled with hope of 'victory Forward proved and brave you fmarch, Lighted by an unknown torch. H om ewarcl At last yo'u.'ve turnedtg And Awlzat at lesson you have learnecl! There is no other one, your see, To take your place 'neath the Christnzas tree. LORRAINE YAEGER. ? ..:'.1'o':o 1' o..-.?To'? E Q, ,, Q N ff? ' ' C' 52 'Ebel GF Q ' Q ' Q Srl W A 22 h J 1 ' t, ,.J SQ' Q A 4 W ,X If G' B .t N a A 3 0 at 4 Q fb, r' ' Comparisons Oh, happy! happy! V Little things, you know little of this life, Cheerful and- content. You have 'ho books to bO?'?'0'IU or to lend. Adorable and sweet! You fear not the stafrch or other food You eat. Oh, chafrmfing life! You have no cofnstalnt battles with Yom' wife. Ch.a.tte4ri'n.g gayly the whole day long, A bird-'s life is pare and sfzmfrzl-y, Ma--nfs life his just like a pointed tofng, Ever o'eaclz.i'ng g-reedily for money. LORRAINE YAEGER. Elegy to a Bullfighter Oh, he was a gay bullfighter! Ai-r's light, but his head was lighter. He wa-'nteol to be the best, so you see No more of this gay bullyighter. Cause one clay the bull got lmaddefr W hile the ballyighteefs family grew saclcler. ! Now he's el-imbfing the golden ladder. ARLEEN HESEL. To the fighteris' bad luck, he forgot how to olfaek- g1ll,9 g'E'-'QL'-so 'asia-0:-. E f 0 , 1 53 esp-f Q my ' ' . ,,L1:,, r l E 5 3 i gr? 5 ' f? 5 if Z. , y -I, in 4:3 ' '9' Q . ?. L . I E 3 5155 me Fil ' 5 -' cg - .iz -f ' .- h Ambition A little fellow in a bright red sweater Looking very like a pl-amp gay cardinal Pulled yellow flowers from the lafwn, Pressing them close to him with one chubby hand, The other outstretched to balance him on. his unsteady feet. He hufmmed co-ntentedly to himself Queer baby tunes snatched from a fuagnely o'eme'mbe1'ed heaven. Until he saw some great flame blooms Dip s-waylngly above him. ' Flutilely he snatched- at them time after time, H is once treasured clanclelions tranzplecl on-Forgotten. . BIOLLY HARDY. Elegy to a City Mouse H-is 'is a tale oft told and stale, Laelclng the touch of romance. 'Tnfas not that he died for love or pride- H e died for sustenance. Oh poets, sing of the fateful thing That ended his short life's span! The cause of his doom:-he dared presume To live -in a house with man! , MOLLY HARDY. 5-..1.'. ozo - ' T'fo:.-.oz-.. Q52 0' s 9 'Qs i I Ugg 54 Smal? w ma IB' 5 Q. ff m B - fl fs- 1-sg Q an Q if Q ze.: ., Mexico, We Salute You Flghtz7ng great odds, battling your best With, leaders of grit, you passed the test: We-re you to be at 'nation free, Or subject now to Spain-'s decree? You showed the -world the path. -you chose, As ouswarcl 'now your u.a.t'io'n goes. M earico, we salute you! Cortez, the Spauislt conqueror bold Subdued the Aztecs for their gold. Many a war was 'waged in your land, In everyone you took your stand. Fo-reign nations fought for you Just for wealth.-a shlafnzef but true. Mexico, uve sa-lute you! ' N our you seem to be secure, You. z:e held your magical allure. - We hope you rise fo-rerzrermore Auld open to us you-r friendly door. Your uame will mean to all the world Honor and strength. Your flag uufurled- Mexico, uve salute you. RUSSELL AYER. 55 at V -fvfXfXf 54'7 t pf 54-1- 1 W L 4 xl EQ-'Q UL UFS Y -l - 3 Da 1 Mr. Richard Priess Mr. Richard Priess was born in Michigan, July 17, 1880. He spent his youth among the Saginaw, Shiawassee and Titebewassee Indian tribes in that state. He entered grammar school at the age of five, and preparatory school at the age of twelve. At the age of twenty-one he entered Concordia Seminary, and later received his MA. degree in languages from Washing- ton University. He taught at Walther College for four years, and at Soldan High School for eight years, coming to cleveland in January, 1920. In January, 1924, he became co-sponsor of The Beacon, which at that time was a semi-annual publication. During the eight years he was con- nected With it, twelve issues were published-all excellent examples of high school annuals, and many of them winners of prizes in contests. To his creative mind much of the credit for their success must be given. While here, he was also sponsor of the German, the Pep, the Camera, the Skating, the Chess, and the Golf Clubs. His kindly advice and help will be missed by all, and his position a difficult one to fill. His code of beliefs, as given to an Orange and Blue correspondent several years ago, was: I believe a teacher should like all boys and girls. I believe one should have multitudinous interests in life. I believe an educated man to be one who knows- at least one subject thoroughly. He is survived by Mrs. Priessg Harold, who graduated from Cleveland in June, 19215 and Althea, now Mrs. Theodore Strawn of Florida, of the class of January, 1926. In the death of Mr. Priess Cleveland High School has lost an optimist, a lover of life and beauty, a kind friend, and an inspiring teacher. . V 'Q-1'--ear-59 9 Q'n.. 0 s 1,9 Ot . 4 59 Q Q ',ou 1 I V . ,, . .- . 3- - . m Q ,. H , , Q f- 1 w ul 9 J 3 0- r, . if J G IL.- -Y , 3 05S I ln, QOQQ 0 0 9 V7p 60 I I - cg '- nf u B g 1 4. '. - ' Q- 1' 5 55- KJ IH f : - , Q ' II w I we Q iq 5 V' . X - . , 4. 4 1 .M . 21 :Q-X K -1 7. :ass G5 N KK K .KX g - K K KK. L..L. ..-- 'L-' X X 'L-L' K QKK 'S '. KK kk K .,.. KKKXXW MTW fx Xi ii ' ,,,,, .... . --X--N-WX-XLXXXXN viii? XX ' X KsK?5f5K'kXl35XX5EX' XK 'XXQP K K ..... .. .-- ---- X -------- X K ,K .... xw'- 'K ' 'X ' 1 XX X X X' 'XE mv SYSQ: gi SR' 'KK KK X KX X X 7' ' XX fislf XX' XX: KXSiK'ii1 ' X: XK 5? 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F11'Kkk XX uh-rltm 'md enlhukhaln: uilsugll '5K A Mrk, ' KX X X 'X mi 5. X X' K K Xl nl bw' hm ua ml: mu! . K. .... mu-g1,m.ntI22:ad:msfr2Nue:.dmmKKKK WN XXX rvanmm nu Na 1. cwnumn 11 gc. Sow-Aan um new Ben. me .Ami Ehr...ff6mu-mKgX-- X K ' i XXX? Xi SEXXXXEXDSR-:k1xf X' Q V X ieq,SSs'QIf K X , 0-:-.oi 5 '51 a X XX. - Q:-:fn-fffuji wg Elm Z MR. CHARLES SLATER Principal 5'-fo Q 'basl I I gg 7' 62 Q2 Q : 5 MR. MILTON FRYE Assistant Principal -..:.. o:o--- o...-:oi E Q ' 9 , 'gsi Ilya . 'E-3:-1' f H f, 2151: mv 3 :T :vm N- - 'Q' A q i Ugg. y :auf .X I , Some of Our Teachers Pictures on previous page: Mr. Ryan, Mr. Neller, Mr. Deming, Mr. Tucker, Miss Morrow, Mr. Wilson. Miss Tompkins, Miss Pryor, Mr. Kelsey, Mr. Bragg, Mr. Lehman, Miss Williams, Miss Gunther. Mr. Smith, Mr. Mapes, Miss Riefiing, Mr. Svoboda, M1'. Priess, Miss Camp- bell, Miss Rowan, Mr. Kincaid. Mr. Chervenka, Mr. Rosenkranz, Mr. Spurr, Mr. Forsmau, Mr. Heritage. Miss Harrison, Miss Riefling, Miss Westphaelinger, Miss Mclntire, Miss Meenach. . Pictures above : Mr. F. W. Moody, Miss Fitch, Mr. Hutzel, Miss Lange, Miss Levy, Mr. Schueneman. Miss Williams, Miss Conrad, Mr. Priess, Miss Huff, Miss Richeson. Miss Wilhelmi, Miss Peschke, Mr. Tucker, Miss Fleming, Miss Heinicke. , 6--'r-0'-1 Q oem? O X ! 4 65 f'5 Qlllv--v -:.7 I 5755 Gag I 5 - 1. .Q 9 :I G t ' N A C ' 1:5 1: z.. I 1 66 The Beacon The publication of this edition marks the fourth Annual Beacon by the students of Grover Cleveland High School. The staff has endeavored to improve The Beacon by enlarging the school life and interscholastic athletic sections. The theme for this year's publication is Mexico and we have carried out this idea throughout the whole production. We offer the Beacon, sincerely hoping that our efforts meet with your approval. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreci- ation to all who have assisted in making this issue a success. We are especially grateful to Miss Fitch and her art classes, to Miss Brown for her literary assistance, to Miss Wilhelmi for her assistance in the poetry, to the Orange and Blue, which has given this issue its publicity, and to the Advertising Department of the Missouri Pacific Lines. The business staff wishes to thank the advertisers whose financial assistance has made this issue possible. The solicitors, who secured the advertising, are to be commended for the interest they have shown. Almost all of the illustrations and decorations appearing in this Beacon were made by the sixth-and-seventh term Art Class of the fall of 1931. Among the ruins of architecture of the ancient races in Mexico, there The Elected Staff As they appear opposite: First row: Mr. Hutzel, Sponsorg Karl Holderle, Editor and Business Man- agerg Mr. Priess, Sponsor. . Second row: Miss Brown, L-itefratureg Miss Wilhelmi, Poetryg Miss Fitch, Art. Third row: Mariam Walkup, Assistant Business Manager, Fanny Levin- son, Associate Editovg' Patrick Dowd, Assistant Edito'r,' Ruth John- son, Associa-te Editor. Fourth row: Marjorie Southerland, Assistant Business Manager, Wesley Brandt, Assistant Editor: June Murdoch, Assistant Advertising Man- agerg Helen Schollmeyer, Aclaiertising Manager. ' q 0Q'1f l1'9 S O Y. f 1 67 ww V . ?U 1 H39 68 TZ. ,Q : 5 ' were found many decorative borders, geometric patterns and surface de- signs, painted and sculptured in relief on stone surfaces of buildings. Pic- tures with examples of these were found in a number of books, photo- graphs and clippings, from the Public Library, from the Mexican Consulate and in material brought by the students themselves. Mayan and Aztec art was new to all the class and much preliminary work and study of it was necessary. Then adaptations and original designs having the same charac- teristics were made. The subtitle and page heading were designed to look like some of the ancient inscriptions. The contrast of ancient with modern Mexico is suggested on the division pages where the rectangles show scenes of the life of today. Most of these are original compositions and some are renderings from photographs, etc., and for all of them there was source material such as could be found. The lady with the doll, the figure with what looks like a bat, the gods, and the calendar stone are all authentic. The class enjoyed working on this problem and learned much of inter- est about the religions, arts and customs of Mexico, old and new. The large half-tones are from photographs lent us by the Missouri Pacific Lines. The informal pictures of students and faculty were made by Karl Holderle and Bill Polster, and Victor Rahmoeller arranged them for the pages. - The Appointed Staff As they appeafr opposite: . First row: Georgia Rolston, Adoev-tisrz'ng,' Mary Turek, Laz'terature,' Victor Rahmoeller, Arty Aileen Ebel, Typist, Clara Kausler, Athletics. Second row: Marie Kirtz, L'il'IG?'fl,t'll.7'6,' Blanche Larsen, A'rt,' Norman Schneider, Athletz'cs,' Loretta Novy, Photogmph.y,' Robert Voerster, Art, Margaret Birenbaum, Advert-isizing. Third row: Ray Bradley, Afrtg Audrey Mullins, Typistg Molly Hardy, Liter- ature, Dorothy Doerres, L'tt6'7'6l-t'll7'6,' William Polster, Photography. Fourth row: Robert Rawizza, Liteiraturcg Virginia Rowles, Adoert'ising,' ' Susan Hammel, Photography, Erlieta Lachnit, Typfistg Alma Hertel, Literatu1'e,' Marian Demey, Literature. get ll, 'Q' Q WTP O 0 , 1 69 The Orange and Blue The Orange and Blue Staff has endeavored to fulfill the expectations of its supporters by producing a publication Worthy of Cleveland. We have striven for a paper containing the utmost in support of school activities and publication of home news. Appreciation is extended to the host of students who gave their liter- ary efforts and to the subscribers, without whom the Orange and Blue could not have been successful. In spite of hard times, and many other difiiculties the spirit of Cleveland High School has triumphed and a paper worthy of that ideal has been produced. Onward, Cleveland! Sponsors 1 MRS. WOSTENHOLM MR. BRAGG QI-!mf X57Z,vocyi For the spring term '31: Albert O'Brien, Editorg Dorothy Garn, Asso- ciate Editorg Earl Wilson, Business Manager. For the fall term '31: Henry Vonder Bruegge, Editor, Jane Salisbury, Associate Editor, William Kiefer, Business Manager. A QQQI lilf 'QQ f ' 0 . 1 70 - get Ile Do You Remember? December Nineteenth - Oh, shoot it! The Cleveland Basketball Team lost the first league game of the season to Beaumont 27-10. J annafry Ninth The Senior Class Day program was presented in the auditorium. And was it good? I ask you! January Ninth Yea Orange-, Yea, Blue-l The Cleveland Basketball Team de- feated Central 40-21 in the second game of the season. Jannafry Sixteenth And now? We're tied with Roosevelt for third place in the league after losing to Soldan by a score of 28-14. January Twentieth Cleveland opened with a bang! A .record enrollment! Approxi- mately 2750 students will use the halls of Cleveland this term. Hm-m-m! ' J anuary Twenty-th'i'rcl Too bad. The Roosevelt five defeated the Cleveland Basketball squad 27-17, at the St. Louis University Gymnasium. Jannafry Twenty-sixth Bye Bye Blues. The Seniors graduated in the auditorium this evening during a very interesting program. February Fifth Cleveland defeated Beaumont for the second time this season in basketball, the score being 15-13. Beaumont's numerous fouls lost the game for them. February Sixth ' The Orange and Blue drive for subscriptions began today. We need 2,400 subscribers and all students are requested to take their school paper. Febo'-zaary Eighteenth The Cleveland teachers organized a Bowling Club. It is composed of about ten members of the Cleveland faculty. FUb7'?.tCl'l y Twent-2'eth Soldan defeated Cleveland 17-15 and is assured of at least a tie for the city championship. Februafrfy Twenty-first Bill Swindler was elected President of the Honor Society to succeed Colbert Lais. Feberua.-ry Twenty-Sixth The Senior play try out was held Thursday after school in room 305. Poems and monologues were given to the pupils to learn. 'Q' O Q 9 .Otis I liggii? 71 Q- Q W' 'H 'f B iff? .jr B February Twenty-sclventlzl . ' Cleveland lost the final game of the basketball season to Roosevelt by the score of 26-15. Beaumont and Soldan ended in a tie for the city championship. Febr-uary T-wefntfy-eighth. Paul Terwesten was elected president of the New Senior class at their last meeting. March- First There are thirty-seven tryouts for the Senior play still remaining. The total number to start with was seventy. March Sialfthi The Senior gave the New Senior class a party at 2:45 in the girls' gym. Dancing began immediately after the refreshments had been served. March Seventh. The Student Council of Cleveland High School adopted a parking rule. Hereafter there shall be no parking on the east side of Louisiana on the 4300 block. This has been done to avoid the constant traffic jam after school. March Th.1 rteentl1, ' The Freshmen Party was held at 2:30 Friday. The party turned out to be a big success, and everybody had a good time. M a rch. Twentfietll- Cleveland's aiiirmative won its debate with Roosevelt at Cleveland. The votes of the judges were all in favor of the Cleveland team. The negative team lost to the Central team at Central two votes to one vote. Q March Twevzty-second a Cleveland took one-fourth of the space in the last week's School Times. This is more than eight times the space given to Cleveland. Keep up the good work. M arch, Twenty-fourth The Anna H. Shaw members gave a party after school for the Web- ster-Hayne Debating Club and the Debating Forum. March T'wenty-fourth Cleveland finally got the cast arranged for the Senior play. The name of the play is A Lucky Break. It is sure to go over with a bang,' with such talented pupils in the cast. March T cz een ty-fi f th, Billy Watts was elected president of Thrift Representatives, and Ruth Gall is secretary. Ap-ril Fourth Well, well, well! The Cleveland Baseball Team won the opening game of the season from Soldan 7-1. The Orange and Blue Nine believe that the ea1'ly bird gets the worm. 'Q' Q . o fx fi 72 - get mea April E'leve1r.th Hurrah! Three cheers for the Orange and Blue! They defeated Central 18-12. Cleveland's leading the league with two victories and no defeats. April Twenty-fourth Gee, it was great! Any Senior or New-Senior who missed the N ew- Senior-Senior party certainly missed an enjoyable afternoon. April Twenty-fourth Another trophy for Cleveland! Elizabeth Anthes, by placing first in the Oratorical Contest sponsored by Washington U. brought the girls' trophy to Cleveland fpernianentlyb. Walter Weaver, Cleve- land's other representative, placed second in the boys' division. April Twenty-eighth The Cleveland Nine retained their league lead by defeating Beau- mont in an easy game at the stadium. May First . The Senior play A Lucky Break was splendidly presented to an appreciative audience of an odd twenty-five hundred. ' SENIOR PLAY AND PARTY 'Q . 'f- Q ' A o fm' ' ' 'QK '73 rgglw U t .. QW ' il 1.1 -7- . f -c Y 'S . 1 fi I EB Ea me flea fs :qs r if 1 cz li: f . The cast was as follows: Martha Mullet , Dorothy Jane Schneider Nora Mullet Helen McKean Elmine Ludine Smith Helen Sonnleitner Benny Ketcham Ralph Fischer Abner Ketcham Frank Ries Mrs. Barret Helen N ackenhorst Claudia Barret Martha McDowell Tommy Lansing Jack Hewitt John Bruce George Fremon Charles Martin Nich Just Jura Chorente Vivian Abbate Var Chorente Billy Watts Bella MacWatt Ruth Gall Alchiba Spinster Ruth Carron Alphecca Spinster Ethel Schall May Second The score, oh, the score ! Cleveland won their fourth game out of that many played when the Orange and Blue Nine defeated Beau- mont by a score of 8-2. Mary F016-7't66?Z4i71L The Cleveland Nine lost their first game of the season to Roosevelt 9-6. But we still hold first place. May Fifteenth s Girls, girls, everywhere! Well, it was the girls' field' meet, Play Day, and it was a huge success. Some five hundred girls partici- pated in the various events. Mary Sixteenth And then--we lost the second game and dropped to second place as a result. The Beaumont team defeated Cleveland 10-3. May Eighteenth Cleveland was well represented by the Orchestra, Band, and Glee Club in the High School Concert at the Washington University Field House. Mary Twenty-second Cleveland placed second in the annual track meet at the Public School Stadium, Roosevelt placing first. There was a large crowd and lotta noise. May Tfwemfy-s'i:z:thi The Honor Society Induction was held in the auditorium this eve- ning. Twelve Seniors and fourteen New-Seniors were inducted dur- ing a very interesting program. May Twenty-mf1z.th The Senior Excursion was held on the Steamer St. Paul as a finish- ing touch to Class Day. And was it a success--well, you remember. QQ! Ing sta 0 . . 4 74 Q INDOORS AND OUT 0-'-'L-,Dig 9 Q 9 fm' ' fi 75 -. 5 Q :gzip ' 5 ' if J time Eleventh, Goodbye and good luck, Seniors. The Seniors graduated in the auditorium with much pomp and ceremony. Ju-ne Twenty-fourth ' Roll on, Mississippi, Roll on ! You haven't forgotten that Alumni Excursion, the excursion of excursions! Jfzme Thirtieth A celebrity among the 1'anks of the Clevelandites. Joe Ehrhardt gained the title of International Model Airplane Champion by winning the Wakefield trophy at the National Model Airplane Meet held at Dayton, Ohio. August Another celebrity! Ahern! Vincent Tiefenbrunn, a Clevelandite, became National Riiie Champion when he won the Crowell Trophy at Camp Perry this summer. The trophy will remain in his pos- session for one year. September E'-ighth P School opened with a bang. Everybody was meeting all their old friends and teachers and having a very good time of it all. September Eleventh The Student Council held its first meeting of the term, no business was transacted, the meeting being principally for the acquaintance of new members. September Twelfth ' Coach Fenenga has the football work going full blast. The players are getting into shape very fast and the coach expects to have a good team on the field this year. September Fifteenth Mr. Moody and Mr. Deming- want fifty debaters to try out for the coming debating season. September Twenty-fifth The first Senior meeting was held Friday in room 300 for the elec- tion of temporary chairman and secretary. September Twefhty-seventh s The Honor Society elected their officers for this term. Victor Rah- moeller was the new President. September Twerztfy-minth . The Beacon began its drive for ads today. .They need 1400 dollars worth of ads, and it is up to the students to get them. October First Cleveland Won its first football game of the season by defeating McBride 27-6. October Second ' The Girls' Debating Forum held its first meeting of the season in Portable 8. 'Q' Q - Q A A 76 Ha October Ninth The seniors elected their officers Tuesdayg Pat Dowd is the new president. October Ninth The new-seniors held their first meeting in room 300. The meeting was merely for the purpose of getting organized. November Twentieth . It Happened In Hollywood. That was the title of the Senior Play that was presented in the aud. The well selected cast was as fol- lows: Princess Dolores Sally Gartner A Allen T1'91T1ayl16 Walter Lorch Bert Dan Donaldson Josie Mary F. Eiermann Mrs. Pembroke Irene Bueschell Phyllis Duganne Ruth Geraghty Tom Garrity Patrick Dowd Polly O'Connor Ruth Burlis Doreen Downing Vivienne Becker Jarvis Herman Buergler Sir Humphrey Walter Weaver Messenger Paul Terwesten Radio Announcer Andrew Huber November Twent'y-erigh-th - The football season closed in fine style. With Roosevelt Winning from Soldan 8-2, and our Cleveland boys smashing Beaumont 14-0. November Th-irtieth Two Cleveland boys, Hahn, and Captain Cubbage were chosen on the all star High School Team. Their positions are Quarterback and center, respectively. December Fourth ' The Alumni Play The Mummy and the Mumps was given today supported by an excellent cast. December Eleventh Club Night was held today with a very large crowd attending. Everybody seemed to have a good time. December Eleventh ' Cleveland lost the first game of the basketball season to Beaumont by the score of 33-25. December Eleventh , The New-Seniors defeated the Seniors today by the score of 6-Og due to the playing of Brugge and others. December Fourteenth Q Soldan declines league championship after Roosevelt forfeits due to the ineligibility of Shannon. Qqgl Inf nn ' ' o Q 77 ' - Q1 : Sf' S ' 1.2 December Sixteenth . The Cleveland negative team defeated Webster Groves. They were awarded a unanimous decision. December Eighteenth Cleveland defeated Roosevelt by the score of S0-16. December Twenty-third The Cleveland Honor Society elected its members for this term. There were twenty-six New Seniors and sixteen Seniors. December Teiuefzztfy-fourth Only half day school today and then vacation. The entire Cleveland school wishes you a very merry Christmas and the happiest kind of a New Year. Bfffl-7'iCl'll Demey Wesley B-rcvndt fb 47 IQ. X ', ,JN ,A iv -1 C .7 ii- E E15-.2 MLEIIIE1 xt. Illllillllll 'Q' Ox! I! 9 ft ! 4 '78 slr Play Day Frolic a Huge Success Some six 'hundred girls participated in the various track and field events on Play Day, Friday, May 15, 1931. Before the meet started several members of the band led a parade which marched around the campus. While the events were being held, there were tennis matches going on, baseball and volley ball games, and the members of Toxophilite were demonstrating their skill at shooting. The winners of the track and field events are as follows: Senior Divfis-ion 50-yard Dash--Time 6:7 Seconds High J ump-53 Inches 1. Alice Heckel 1. Evelyn Stahl 2. Florence Hardy 2. Helen Gergs 3. Willard Hemmann 3. Dorothea Daume Baseball Far Throw--129 Feet Broad J urnp-7 Feet, 7 Inches 1. Majorie Southerland 1. Alice Heckel 2. Erlieta Lachnit 2. Adele Stutzke 3. Helen Haarstick 3. Mildred Henry Basketball Far Throw-46 Feet Hurdles 1. Norma Foristel V 1. Mildred Henry 2. Willard Hemmann, Imogene 2. Ruth Jones, Philpot, Evelyn Stahl, tie. J ulia Vormeher, tie 3. La Vern Paleardi 3. Helen Buesse Q-..:... i'o...-Q 'i .Qi clog 'QS I I 7,8 57 '79 e get Um J mzior DiU'11S i0'lZ- 50-Yard Dash--Time 6:4 Seconds Broad J ump-7 Feet, 3 Inches 1. Agatha Spanholtz 1. e Agatha Spanholtz 2. May Brady 2. Dorothy Doerres 3. Ann Heinicke 3. Norma Tyra o:..o:-5 t . Q51 1 I nf W Q C, ,, 1 a 80 1 get wx Usa Basketball Far Throw-41 Feet High J ump-52 Inches 1. Helen Klernan 1. 2. Doris Dickson 3. Ruth Erb 2. Baseball Far Throw-126 Feet 3. May Brady, Gladys Edele Emma Hoechst, tie Dorothy Doerres, Agatha Spanholtz, tie Marie Peterson 1. Ruth Erb 2. Emma Hoechst HUITUSS 3. Ann Heinicke 1. Dorothy Doerres 2. 3 Esther Meier Edna Harmon 1 M idget Divfisfion 50-Yard Dash-Time 6:7 Seconds Broad J ump-7 Feet, 2 Inches 1. Lucille Rump 1. 2. Cora Louise Hammett 2. 3. Lydia Juelfs,- 3. Sylvia Sodomka, tie Lucille Rump Cora Louise Hammett Lydia J uelfs High J ump-46 Inches Basketball Far Throw-35 Feet 1, 1. Hilda Reiter 2. Janet Marray Sylvia Sodomka 3. Myrna J oh-anns, Baseball Far Throw-108 Feet Hilda Reiter, tie 1. Lucille Rump 2. Myrna Johannes HU1'd1eS 3. Hilda Reiter 1. Arline Ameiss 2. Carolyn Alexander 3. Sylvia Sodomka ui , 21 H ' M I A Ili G S 43411154 Q K ., Y mt ,-nff qw. il? 'M A O is 5 . . , N ...V af ' imp C ' -- 1.44 ,., u w . 1' .4 ,f4L.'-'99 'Me Ze f' K rx: -.J O - tj X A ' sjf 'sl A ' I fl ' I 0-L60 G,j Q do I llgf O 0 . 1 81 + m f'l 3USi wa Um D , 0:0--: vgl? 'pbwqzfg 6 W 4 og E 9 0 U' -1-1' 930:69 4?-., - Qtr: fury : Bw' Qgwg ,090 : 5 , Q:--0 fx' ' gi Q S5 ' 5 G Er El s-.1l.'.l me-1: nu:-an me-.15 nu-sl: IPTEIZSQ-IYIIEISUQ I f' lp! , W,Q,.W21lp,,i,5 .yf Jbo.A,z,0Q! n,.p-,--4.-.1 '41 4.-,X C'-x-JL Y vi' ,iififfig . - 1 N 1 f J :- .gnvlff 'II'-M J KQGGJPQQ' L of. Boys' Debating A On Friday night, March 20, 1931, the Cleveland debaters had an op- portunity of regaining the prized Princeton Cup as a permanent posses- sion. The question debated was, Resolved, That the chain store system is more beneficial than detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The age old feud with Roosevelt was revived by the affirmative team at Cleveland. The negative team met Central's affirmative team at Central. But Cleveland defeated Roosevelt by a unanimous decision, and was in turn defeated by Central by a 2-1 decision. Central and Soldan both won two debates, so another debate was necessary to break the tie. Central emerged victorious and was given a leg on the Princeton Cup. The Cleveland teams were: A,g:'i7'77'l,Cl't'I:129 First . . .... William Swindler 1 Second . . . Everett Storey Third . . . Robert Gotch Alternate . .... . . Bill Watts N egatifve First . . .... George Fremon Second . . Carleton Wilkinson Third . . . Albert O'Brien Alternate ....... Howard Etling 'Q' 9' - 0 A' ' U , A 89 . , e wx !1iU L K .lv lx W Boys' Debating Forum S kb A Sponsors M1'. Deming Mr. Moody Elbert Cason William Dahman Louis Dauten Richard Deming Fred Dunlap Albert Galvin Paul Hinchey Karl Holderle MEMBERS Phillip Keller Simon Krapp Frank Menniges John Rister Everett Storey Arthur Tabbert Harrol Wheatley The Forum offers the opportunity for Cleveland High School boys to get practical experience in debating. The teams representing Cleveland in the Interscholastic Debates are picked from the active members of this organization. The group of boys pictured above had Unemployment ln surance as the subject for its debate. 'Q' lei' ll 9 OX, fi . 90 .. 5 Q X . . WU ff Girls' Debate Forum Sponsors Mr. see Mr. Neller Miss Toomey Miss Randall Mr. Hawkins y MEMBERS Verona Blesse Dorothy Lauterbach Norma Schlagenhauf Katherine Biehler Virginia Rolwes Elna Sehnert Gertrude Bretscher Virginia Witte League Debates Cleveland vs. Principia - December 5 - Won by default Cleveland vs. Ferguson- December 11 - Decision 2-1 in favor of Cleveland Cleveland lAfTirmativej Ferguson CNegativeJ Elna Schnert Charles Cunningham Gertrude Bretscher Vadim Meklutin Verona Blesse-Alternate Cleveland vs. University City- December 18- Decision 2-1 in favor of Cleveland University City QAfiirmativej Cleveland fNegativeJ Sigmen Mazur Dorothy Lauterbach Jean Roark Katherine Biehler These debates compose the first round in the district debates. We are in the second round of debates at present and hope to get as far as the state finals. . Cleveland vs. Clayton- February 5- Decision 2-1 in favor of Cleveland Clayton fAffirmativeJ Cleveland QNegativeJ Nancy Strickland Dorothy Lauterbach John Moore Katherine Biehler 9,41 lr, 93535 'Q' - Goff BQ wg Oratorical Contest The representatives of Cleveland, Elizabeth Anthes and Walter Weaver, won first and second places respectively at the Washington U. Memorial Chapel at the oratorical contest, held in 1931. Elizabeth's oration was entitled The Man and The Machine, based upon the displacement of man power by modern labor-saving devices. Walter's oration was a biographical oration on Samuel Gornpers en- titled Labor's Statesman portraying his life and accomplishments for the cause of organized labor. We congratulate Elizabeth and Walter on their success. 'Km J? 1 42' kk H I . - :git-iff-iw V O:-ora: ref- T Q7v E27 92 OUR COACHES FOR ATHLETICS Mr. Frankeuburger, coach of football, B basketball, track 3 Mr. White, football, track, Mr. Tredinuick, track, Mr. Fenenga, football, basketball, baseballg Mr. Singer, track and swimming, Mr. Mapes, foot- ball and baseball, Mr. Noon, Freshman football, C basketballg Mr. Cher- venka, tennis. Q 'ft 1' 0 N, fi-55 93 - eflfzi-f i YE' 3 ' FOOTBALL PLAYERS ' Manager Kermit Winter, Captain Dan Cubbage. Bob Scanlin, Bill Kilpatrick, Gene Poteet, Norman Uffman, Louis Hesse Willard Hans, Delmar Schwinke, Walter Gog, Hugh Reed, Lester Pieper Otto Hrebec, Jack Beger, Earl Hahn, Mgr. John King, Ralph Bentzinger Q I oi 4-..-sw 94 .Q. ,L I , Q f - : 1 - '1 are 2 ' -.1 ' I PI 1 H35 SIB' DW I E3 2152 if Des as isis ca 13.1 .L 1 Football The opening of the 1931 football season saw three lettermen back from last year, Dan Cubbage, Walter Gog, and Hugh Reed. Very promis- ing material was found in Earl Hahn, Gene Poteet, Norman UHman, Wil- liard Hans, and others. 'Prior to the opening of the High School schedule, Cleveland was defeated 19-6 by C. B. C., which won the championship of the Prep League. Cleveland won its first game of the season when it met and defeated McBride 27-6. Cleveland met the Missouri Cadets the follow- ing Week and played to a scoreless tie. The game was featured by great defensive play. Cleveland vs. Roosevelt Cleveland's first league game against Roosevelt shattered Cleveland's title hopes. In the opening quarter after a few minutes of play the enemy's backs brought the ball almost to the goal line. Connors then Went over for a touchdown. They failed to add the extra point. Toward the close of the first period a twenty-five yard pass gave Roosevelt its second touch- down. The try for extra point again failed. At the opening of the second half Earl Hahn, Cleveland's speedy back, became active. After making twenty-four yards in two plays, he went over for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. The final score was made by Roosevelt in the last quarter and the extra point was made. Final score: Roosevelt 193 Cleve- land 6. CIeV2.felafn.d -vs. Ccmifral An inspired Cleveland football team gained a victory for Cleveland the following week. In the first half Jouret, Central's center, broke through, blocked Earl Hahn's attempt to punt, grabbed the ball, ran 20 yards for a touchdown, and then dropkicked the extra point. In the second half Cleveland woke up. After the kickoff, Cleveland drove 54 yards for a touchdown, Earl Hahn going over. During the last quarter Cleveland scored three more touchdowns due to the long and steady runs of Earl Hahn and Norman Uffman. Gene Poteet added an extra point making the final score: Cleveland 263 Central 7. 03955 Q . 9 - , A' ' A 95 - Cleveland vs. Soldan Eight thousand yelling people saw Soldan send Cleveland down in defeat. Nothing of much importance happened in the first quarter, but 'in the second quarter the story was told. Minkey, Soldan's back, passed the ball to Hudson, who sprinted the remaining 43 yards for the touchdown. Uffmann was at the heels of Hudson and when Hudson reached the five yard strip Tuffy Uifman dove for Hudson's legs, but just touched his heels. Hudson was sent sprawling, but it was good for a touchdown. The extra point was made. Cleveland threatened in the last moments of the second period when Kock intercepted a Soldan pass and ran 63 yards to Soldan's 13 yard line. Before the next play could be made the gun barked and the half was over. We failed to score in the last half, and the score 1'emained: Soldan 7g Cleveland 0. Cleveland vs. Beaumont Cleveland ended its 1931 football schedule by crushing Beaumont under a 13-0 score. The first score came in the first period when Captain Cubbage intercepted a Beaumont pass and raced 65 yards through a broken field for a touch-down. Gene Poteet added the extra point on a dropQkick. In the last period Willard Hans went over from the 2 yard line for our second touch-down of the game. The try for extra point was blocked. The referee's whistle ended the game a few minutes later with the final score: Cleveland 135 Beaumont 0. The championship was decided in the second contest of the day when Roosevelt defeated Soldan 8-2. All scores were gotten as the result of blocked points. This victory would have given Roosevelt permanent posses- sion of the Yale Bowl, but because of the ineligibility of Red Shannon, Roosevelt's star back, Roosevelt had to delinquish their claim on the Yale Bowl. Soldan was to receive the Yale Bowl then, but they displayed their sportsmanship by leaving it in league competition for another year. Captain Cubbage and Earl Hahn made The All Star Football Team. Jack Beger, Pieper and Poteet made the Second All Star Team. We congratulate them on their success. Q..-1-.ri-6,7 Q T 9 ff l g fi-F33 Freshman Football Coach Mr. Noon First Team Second Team Bradburn ..... .... L eft End ..... ......... O xnam Faerber ..... . .Left Tackle .... ......... C lay Dunville .... .... L eft Guard .... ..... S illman DeGreeH .... .... C enter ...... ..... M ack Brncic ...... . .Right Tackle ..... . . .Polster Tombridge .... . .Right Tackle .... .... G reene Thall ......... . . .Right End ..... ..... D onis Booth. . . . . .... Quarter Back ..... ..... G enega Gallina. . .... .... L eft Half Back ...... ......... H orn O'Rourke .... .... R ight Half Back ..... ........ S weetin Stelmach .... . . .Full Back ...... ..... P ennington Fveshfnmn Record Cleveland Frosh . . . ........ 123 Hi Pointe Sports Club .... . . . 0 Cleveland Frosh . . . ...... 65 St. Louis U. High B . . . . . .12 Cleveland Frosh . . . .... 12g Beaumont Frosh ......... . . . . 6 Cleveland Frosh . . . . . . Og Jefferson Barracks .......... . . .26 Cleveland Frosh ..... .... 0 5 University City Jr. High ........ 13 Cleveland Frosh ...... .... 1 45 Hi Pointe Sports Club .... .... 1 4 Cleveland Frosh C . . . 7 5 Beaumont C ......... . . . O Cleveland Frosh . . . . . . . 63 Beaumont Frosh . . . . . . . . . . 0 Cleveland Frosh . . . . . . Og Hi Pointe Sports Club .... . . . .12 Cleveland Frosh . . . . . . Og Panthers .......... . . . . . . 6 --. Plaza: Q O Q 1 I I 9 97 new 'rr' fl 'i l if WE' 5 UU' BASKETBALL PLAYERS Roy Paglusch, Melvin Ringwald, Ralph Landry, Albert Mickley, Ray Landry, Russell Scherrer, Clarence Pohrer, John Gresowski, Harry Vier- heller. ,xl Il, 'QQ f 0 , 1 98 Basketball When Cleveland, after winning last year's district championship, met Beaumont in the first league game of the 1930-31 basketball sea- son, we had three regulars from the previous year: Ralph and Ray Landry, forwardsg and Roy Paglusch, a guard. The other players Who constituted the first team were Bob Wilfert, Clarence Pohrer, Edgar Vogt, Albert Mickley, Harry Vierheller, Mel Ringwald, Russell Scherer, and John Gresowski. But the strong Beaumont team out-scored Cleveland 27-10. Our first victory came when we kalsomined Central 40-21. This victory enabled us to ad- vance into third place in the League standings. Our second setback came from our South Side rivals, Roosevelt, when they defeated us 27-17. Two Weeks later Cleveland upset all plans by defeating Beaumont. which was tied for the lead with Soldan, 15-13. Bob Wilfert scored a sensational one-hand shot to win the game. This victory enabled Cleve- land to remain a contender for the championship. The next week Central upset everything by defeating Cleveland, 30-19. Captain Ralph Landry was high point man, with eight points. Soldan assured itself of at least a tie for the City Championship the following week by defeating Cleveland in the last twenty seconds by a score of 17-15. In our final game of the season we were again defeated by Roosevelt, 26-15. l In the district tournament, Cleveland was defeated by Maplewood, 29-24, while Soldan defeated McBride for the District championship. IRVING FISCHER Manager ,QI ll' fit- 99 :,-... 'ozo 'o.-2-.oi E ' - lla Freshman Basketball The Freshman basketball squad of 1930-31 had a fairly good season. They won ten games while losing six for a winning percentage of .625. The following is the line-up of the Freshman team: Smerek ..................... Forward ....... ..... S allee Dobbs ..... . . . Forward .... ..... M antler Bradburn. . . . . Center . . . .... Vanderford Rapp ....... . . Guard . . . ....... Reiter J unkerson .................... Guard .............. ..... B arton The following schedule was played during the season: January 8. Cleveland Frosh, 115 Franklin, 165 January 9. Cleveland Frosh, 7 5 University City Jr. High, 255 January 13 Cleveland Frosh, 9 5 Jefferson Barracks,'24 5 January 16 Cleveland Frosh, 95 Franklin, 17 5 January 22 Cleveland Frosh, 195 Hi Pointe, 105 January 28 Cleveland Frosh, 255 Hi Pointe, 105 January 30 Cleveland Frosh, 17 5 St. Anthony, 13 5 February Cleveland Frosh, 145 Jefferson Barracks, 205 February 10 Cleveland Frosh, 375 Holy Cross 18th Gradel , 35 February 13 Cleveland Frosh, 265 St. Anthony, 65 February 16 Cleveland Frosh, 165 McKinley, 255 February 20 Cleveland Frosh, 235 Our Lady of Sorrows, 21 5 February 27 Cleveland Frosh, 185 Arcadia, 135 March 5. Cleveland Frosh, 205 Franklin, 85 March 6. Cleveland Frosh, 235 St. Matthews, 45 March 18. Cleveland Frosh, 165 McKinley, 12. 3:.'oio-- . , oT...T.?oi5 ' 'Q 1 6' O S 9 ' Q I O Q 100 - ill? can noun Cla Baseball For the fifth consecutive year Coach Bert Fenenga placed a baseball team on the field that threatened the leaders and proved itself a combina- tion that could work together. 1 Cleveland opened its season on April 4 by a crushing victory over Soldan. The score was 7 to 1. Cleveland started hostilities in the thi1'd inning when Gene Poteet, star centerfielder, hit a home run with two mates on base. This was enough to beat Soldan as the fine pitching of Wilfert and Benecke held Soldan to one run. Cleveland's second straight win was at the expense of Central. The game seemed like a football game, with a score of 18 to 12. The Cleveland aggregation amassed twenty-two hits and eighteen runs. Wilfert pitched eight innings and struck out ten men. Cleveland's third straight victory was at Beaumont's expense. The final score was 7 to 1. Wilfert allowed twelve hits, but he was efective in the pinches and held Beaumont scoreless until the ninth inning. A victory over Soldan gave Cleveland its fourth straight winning. With the score tied in the seventh inning, pitcher Bob Wilfert hit a home run with two mates on base, winning his own game. The final count was 9 to 6. Cleveland's first defeat came at the next game at the hands of our South Side Rivals, namely Roosevelt. Cleveland took the lead in the third inning by scoring five runs. Roosevelt steadily crawled up until they tied the score. They added three more runs in the eighth for their margin of victory. The tragic score was 9 to 6. s Cleveland was knocked out of first place as a result of the unexpected defeat handed us by Beaumont. Cleveland's six errors were largely re- sponsible for the defeat. Howard Gray, Beaurnont's pitcher, struck out fourteen Cleveland batsmen. The final score was 10 to 3. Roosevelt clinched the championship on May 23 with its victory over Cleveland. In the fifth inning Roosevelt garnered six runs, enough to win, with a final score of 13 to 5. Cleveland closed its baseball season by defeating Central, 12 to 8. This victory enabled Cleveland to finish second in the High School race. gs! Inf ff-1.3:-3 101 O..-.r-...ozgi ' 1 ' BASEBALL PLAYERS Individual records of players in order of pictures: Player A. B. R. H. Pct. Starkloff, S. S. ............... 19 2 4 .211 Ringwald, S. S. .. .... 10 4 3 .300 Reiter, C. .A ....... .... 2 9 5 11 .379 Windler, C. ........ .... 2 0 0 .000 Winkelmeyer, R. F. .. .... 16 4 8 .500 Franey, 3 B. ....... .... 3 1 9 lg Scherrer, R. F. . .. . . . . 5 6 . Hahn, 2 B. ...... .... 3 7 E A12 Vierheller, 1 B. .. .... 26 . groragsh, 3 Bi . . . .... 22 2 253: ickey,L. I . Poteet, C. F. .... . . .... 22 3 6 .272 Schwinke, L. F. .. .... 6 1 1 .167 Weiss, P. ...... .... 9 0 1 .111 .. 'o.1'- -..O'-1. .E ge I I 1,9 O 0 . 1 102 Q rc-gilt? iqzg g 5 The final standings were: w Club Won Lost Pct. Roosevelt ....... . . .7 1 .875 Cleveland . . . . .5 3 .625 Soldan ..... . . .4 4 .500 Beaumont .... . . .3 5 .375 Central .... . . .2 6 .250 Individual records of players who are not on picture: Player A. B. R. H. Pct. Wilfert, P. . .. .... 22 9 11 .500 Benecke, P. . . . . . . 4 0 2 .500 Snyder, S. S. ... 6 52 1 .167 l X X .... wx Y '6----- --.ff VVS VJ. , RQQIUQ ,xxx X. an - -iff 61+ ,ef '04 ...iff eh . - ,l . -ei. 'U - .4 X3 ' ,.-1- '- ,' . X'-J . .-- ' x X ', I - 0- M 6?-fl' .Af S S3 Qf ..- l'AlllQ.m 1 PM f x lrlw'-H .rg KR ..:...., ff? FATTLE 4' 1-Ha? cs e .. r - I ...sf . . i 651' A fini. , , ' 'WEE G- ,Mies H , 'V gl limi U. ' up u r ii i? ' T.-5-. f fs 1' ' f X P - UM-:ine A sh., ya I , iss? mu mn . ' . ' 7 I C U we iq V if l Q20 . ...'-f--L-W . 11?-J -1- As OTHERS SEE THEM S Qi l O Y. ! 4 103 H ' 'f-51554 Um - 2 ez:---3 . Qi Above: MIDGET RELAY Woodrow Reyburn Ralph Yoder William Wieland . 5-:oi G7 0 Q I I I Q I ' o 0 . ' 104 Track At the twenty-first annual field meet of the St. Louis High School League, Cleveland entered thirty-one men. Of these twenty-six received letters. This fine array of talent placed Cleveland second with a total of 68 points. The entries wearing the Orange and Blue colors of Cleveland were: Senior Diivision Reyburn .... ....... 8 80-Yard Dash Reyburn .... .,r. 4 40-Yard Dash Mile 120-Yard High Hurdles 120-Yard High Hurdles High Jump Yoder ....... .... Pfabe ...... Schwerdtman .... .... Bla flock 3 .... Dreyer ..... Bruegge .... Brinimer . . . Ray Jansen . Glen Keach . . ..- ..... ... High Jump . Shotput Pole Vault .Pole Vault 220-Yard Low Hui dles Jrzmior Division Earl Gummels .... Broeckelmann .... Carter .......... Heinricksmeyer .. Pesek ........... Thompson ..... Broeckelmann .... E. Gummels ..... Ed. Heinrichsmeyer .... Uffman ......... Uffman ......... Byrne .... Smerek .... Vierling ......... Wm. Connor ..... Burton Hempelmann . . . Midget Wieland .... Hartl ...... Wieland ..... Elder ....... Roland Lanser. . . . Robert Elder . 220-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 50-Yard Dash 50-Yard Dash 120-Yard Low Hui dles 120-Yard Low Hui dles Broad Jump 100-Yard Dash 100-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash .440-Yard Dash Shotput High Jump Pole Vault Pole Vault Division 75-Yard Dash 75-Yard Dash 50-Yard Dash High Jump Broad Jump Low Hurdles -..1.'.'o-to--' M, 'o+ o:- Q9 of 9 J 'gal Ugg 105 - new 'ti' 'f l EFT? 'if 5 l Track The following Clevelandites placed: Name Reyburn Reyburn Yoder ..... Blaylock Dreyer Brimmer . . . Ray Jansen . . . Hammett . . Sherman . . . Weyer ....... Lester Lanser . . . Carter . . . .... Heinrichsmeyer E. Gummels . . Uffman ....., E. Gummels . . Uffman ...... Smerek ...... Broeckelmann Vierling ..... Connor ...... Hempelmann . Heinrichsmeyer Buffa ........ Byrne ....... E. Gummels . . Wieland . . . Wieland ..... Elder ........ Elder ........ Roland Lanser ........... ..........- ...........- Senior .Di'L7f8'i0'71- - Points Rank First First First Third Third .. Second .. Second .. Fourth .. Fourth Fourth Fourth ..-..- Jrzmiov' Divzfsiofzz - Third Second Fourth First Fourth First First Third Third . . Second Second ...u . . . .... Second Second Second Second ...s M idget Di-vision -- First First Third Third Fourth ... f.. ..... -.. .-..- ... ..... ... ..... .... -..... 29 Points ... ...s .-.. ...s ... ..... ... .... -.. ...- -.. ...- .......... 16 Points ......-.-.- .... ...- ... ...s Event 880-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Mile High Jump High Jump Pole Vault Pole Vault Relay Relay Relay Relay 50-Yard Dash 50-Yard Dash 100-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Shotput Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Pole Vault Relay Relay Relay Relay 50-Yard Dash 75-Ya1'd Dash Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Elder. ........ .... S econd . . . .... Relay Sweetin ...... .... S econd . . . . . Relay Hartl ...... .... S econd . . . . .. .Relay Wieland . . . .... Second . . . . .. .Relay Q-...:.. o.to so:-'ici 5 O 1 P 9 57 O' Y, f 4 106 The Track Team The Track Team is under the direction of Mr. Tredinnick, Mr. White, and Mr. Singer. There were about 55 members on the 1931 track team. The boys engage in various events ranging from the 100 yard dash to the shot put. In the 1931 track meet Cleveland placed second, Roosevelt win- ning. The Track Team is divided into three divisions, Seniors, Juniors, and Midgets. The boys are arranged in these classes according to age, not height. The captain of the Senior Track Team was Vincent Blaylock, the Junior captain was Earl Gummels, and the Midget captain was Robert Elder. 3-...Q,'1.'o...o o-3-11:3 5 9 4 9 I f'fr Q I 'A 107 Tennis The tennis squad composed of Oliver Fischer, A1 Wamser, both letter- man, Bob Mignerone, Charles Seeger, Fischel Rosenthal, Bob Voerster, Bob Heritage, Albert Treet and John Ruwwe, represented Cleveland this year in the Interscholastic Tennis Matches with the other four High Schools. Of the sixteen matches played, the Cleveland team emerged with ten vic- tories. These ten victories put Cleveland second with a percentage of .625. This team has been the first in sixteen years to place as high as second. The results. Beaumont, October 14 Cent-ral, October 21 Schuette lost to Fischer 2-6 6-4 6-2 Fischer defeated Offsten 6-3 6-0 Mignerone defeated Vocke 6-3 3-6 6-4 Wamser lost to Presses 6-1 6-1 Wamser defeated Wells 4-6 6-1 6-2 Mignerone defeated Goetz 6-2 6-3 Voerster and Trett defeated McGill and Voerster and Heritage lost to Feldman Lindermann 3-6 6-3 7-5 and Garden 6-3 6-2 Roosevelt, October 19 Soldfm, October 22 Fischer lost to Froehly 8-6 8-6 Fischer lost to Levin 6-1 6-2 Mignerone lost to Rother 5-7 6-2 6-3 Wamser defeated Gitt 8-6 7-5 Wamser defeated Frye 6-3 4-6 7-5 Mignerone defeated Hallock 6-3 5-7 6-2 Rosenthal and Seeger defeated Sayler Trett and Ruwwe lost to Sacher and and Stamm 8-6 1-6 6-3 Henning 6-2 6-0 Q' :K is I 15 I f Q Q.-55 108 ,XA Jf df J W' WH UVM' J ' 'uv 5U..'.SLJ 5 V, .I V Igfglgjdr Jaan ,wfb 9 fvvvvvvvv' 4 453? P ff P Ijgsiifffb 4j f .Lit lim f lf' .. 1 z A as P 2 Yi I KW 5-5 E3 DIHGDODQIQDDDGIQDBDQIDI J,CllNkl4lP?! '?Z Fm-m of QII6f,CflIl'lJllff Us it 2 Class of January 32 MOTTO: Cooperation Means Progress COLORS: Two tones of Blue Sponsors: as local 7th, Term, 0jj'ice'rs President Vice-president Secretary Gi1'l's Treasurer Boy's Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnis 8t President Vice-president Sec1'eta1'y Girl's Treasurer Boy's Treasurer Paul Terwesten Aileen Ebel Edna Nagel Blanche Larson Erwin Augustin Victor Rahmoeller iz, Term Officers Patrick Dowd Beulah Krietemeyer Lucille Walter Robert Heritage Marjorie Southerland Sergeant-at-Arms Marshall Borella 5-7-'O-'to o:.-o-: CQ 1 I ' ' 0 o 4 113 Pos- -gggotw W 1 'fa N 'C 11 ' ae UW' A Us is - V v Q is : 2 -X MARJORIE BEULAH PATRICK Down ROBERT HERITAGE SOUTHERLAND KRIETEMEYER Pa-V' Bob Marjorie is a good, More than melody T1-ue, manly, fair and In me-usic he is -noted k-ind lass dwells in- her -words. squialreg for his skill, And cz. worthy addition Honor Societe, When Cb leader 'is And certainly-of fame to our class. Vice President ' -needed, hefll ha-ve his jill. Honor Society Assistant Business Manager Beacon '31 Boys' Treasurer Seniors '31 Freshman Counsellor 31 Student Council 31 Seniors '31 Orange and Blue Reporter New Seniors '31 Secretarius Salutatio '30 Cle Cuks '31 Philo '31 Puffs all there. Assistant Editor Beacon '31 President Seniors '31 President Student Council '31 Debate Team '29 Senior Play Student Council '31 Girls' Treasurer Seniors '31 President Vlfebster Hayne '31 Chess Club '30 Skating Club, '31 Tennis '31 O'1'To HOFMEISTER MARSHALL BORELLA Not mafny of his kind Marsh are to be had- . Diversity is his motto. Not ma-ny equal to this Q . , ,me Ind. student Council 30 Orange and Blue Reporter '30 Sergeant-at-Arms Thrift Seniors '31 Representative '30, '31 President Cartooning Club '31 LUCILLE WALTER She 'never boasts, but in her quiet way, She s loyal, true, and stands for fair play. Honor Society Secretary Seniors '31 Secretary Ln Poetique '30 Cle Cuks '31 Philo '30, '31 Pipes 0' Pan '28 Los Veinte Jientes '29 Operetta '28 MARGARET CARROL Dlargaret is both fair and sweet,- Of look serene and ac- iiou discreet. VVALTER, continued Art Club '29 Academic C 'el Inf 'QQ ' o Q 4 A 114 .s .dj L . rl 'Q I J l i T : 5: J. : 05,23 ri' -KS. I gnc U an F' E v A 5 z :Ko 'rg ' ' 9' i 1: G - I fn r .LJ . 9 ' 5' ,Q Q Q, I . 3 'A FRED L. AMBACH FLORENCE ANTHES 39US A sweet attractive kind In the Hall of Fame of 911109 Someday we -will see Shines continually in F:-ed's name. her face. Treasurer Honor Society Honor Society '31 Student Council, '31 Thrift Anna. Shaw '31 Representative '30, 31' Bank '31 Junior Treasurer Red CYOSS '30. '31 Nature Club '29 Academic C Baseball '29 First Aid Club '31 Acadelnic C Math Club 30, '31 MELBA BRENNECKE ulueln This girl, not so tall Is fair, sweet, and liked by all. Honor Society Thrift Representative '31 Freshman Girls' Club '28 Choral Club '29 Hiking ' Tennis Club ' Academic C 29 31 VERNON BABCOCK It ta-kes rt good 'main to be a good listener. 1 ERWIN AUGUSTIN FLEET COMES FLORENCE BAUER BONITA BEATTIE One ca-'nnot truly esti- He, like Mercury, Such, a maiden we sel- Bonnie mate with feathers set to his dom 'm,eet- V A good disposition is 'What there is in a 71997-Ylflie-Yli71'9Ul01lglIf. A blend of beauty and better than gold. small fellow. Student Council '30 Girls' Treasurer New Seniors '31 Skating Club '31 Aviation Club '29 joy complete. Honor Society Student Council '31 Freshman Girls' Club '28 Volleyball '30 ,Indoor '30, '31 Pipes o' Pan '29 Statistical Officer Girls' Rifle Club Pep Club '29 Orange and Blue Reporter '30 BAUER, continued Orchestra '30, '31 Athletic Pin Academic C ,.-:... o:c --' o.:-..o..-:. Q59 42:35 no 1 G.,-55 115 exp'-l 3 I i. .J '4 .Q X Sl N i . ,l - 'regal' 5 5 3 0 as 3 gf: 'Z ' n :. r I, . R ' A- 4 . 7, 1' 2 .ln I Elise Us - L Q ee.. -. :'2i: JOHN SCHNEIDER Zealous but modest. QXYER, cointinlued. Baseball '29, 30 Basketball '29, '30 J UDITH AYER crJudy:: In sport she excels the very best In. study, too, she rmilrs with- all the rest. Honor Society Student Council '31 Thrift Representative '31 Nature Club '31 Orange and Blue EVELYN ANDERSON Some day this Evelyn Will ra.-nk among Une greatest men. Honor Society Red Cross '28, '29, '30 Secretary Nature Club '29 Los Veinte .linetes '29, '30 Spanish Club '30, '31 Modern Language ' Soccer '29 Reporter Club '29, 30 Tennis '30 Physiology Club '31 Tennis Club '31 VINCENT BLAYLOCK 'fVince A popular boy and un athlete, too lVith Vincent m'ou-nd, !l0'Il U never be blue. Track '29, '31 Captain Track '31 Athletic C :XNDERSON, continued Freshman Girls' Club '28 GILBERT VONDRASEK St-illness of perso-nage AUDREY DIENSTBACH ROBERT BOEKER I can only do my EDWARD ADERHOLT Sincere in. all that flllfl SfC'flfii'llC'S-S' of Azul best. he does. fef'f! 'e, fl goodly -widen is R student Council '31 Are Swarm-1 Hyflrks Of Audrey, and that so Stamp Club '30 good breedmg. fine. - Treasurer She sings at church- Vvebster Hayne '31 and quite divinely. Cartooning Club '28 F,-eshnmn Gi,-15' Club '28 Pipes o' Pan '29 Hiking '28 Tennis Tournaments '29 Q. Q' 4 Q O R 0 9 116 ...x , I - - ,,. 1 rv 1 'fn 'A 3? I D., G arg .- -. - , , :id :tr Q Si 5 9.5 2 f ' ni 3 , I ' K 7 -Ml' 3 4. Q : ' , we edl llui fe I it I - -- -I' iz 'I'-1 2'i'i ' 3 .5 'S 3' 'Z G ig- 1 '. E 5 3 ANDREW HUBER :ffl ,ndyu VIVIENNE BECKER One of the preferred On r trusty friend, biondew nnless I bc deceived. Golf Club '29 Skating '28, '29, '30, '31 Salutatio '30, '31 Ln Poetique '30, '31 Pipes 0' Pan Senior Play '23, '29, '30 G. A. A. Soccer '29 T1'a.ck '28, '29, '31 Tennis '31 Senior Play Pipes 0' Pan Pin Pipes o' Pan Guard VIRGINIA BENSON Ginnie Just as perfume does linger In the place where it has lain. So renzembrance of you In our hearts will re- main. Thrift Representative '30, '31 Pep Club '30 Choral Club '30 - vii' ' r 51 .. 1 if FRED BREITENWVISCHER To football he an- swered the call And to it he gave his all. JANE SALISBURY SIae's bright, she's witty, Then, too, she's pretty. Honor Society Associate Editor Orange and Blue '31 Freshman Counselor '3 1 Leader Hiking '29 President Cle Cuks '31 Treasurer a Toxophilite 31 Goodfellowship '30 BERNARD GUTMAN fPutsy Of our class, he forms an active part, Especially 'where it concerns her heart. Golf Club '28, '29 Skating '30, 31 Orchestra '28. '29, '30, '31 Orchestra C SALISBURY, continued Salutatio '30 DANIEL DONALDSON If-Dail!! Com 'nz on sens e among men is, indeed, a ra-re fortune. Chemistry Club '31 Senior Play BUESCHEL, continued Academic C Bank '30, '31 Goodfellowship '30 G. A. A. Representative IRENE BUESCHEL R eine Some people are al- ways cheerful and lwpml. Some are brilliant 'in mind, 'Well-Irene has that conzbizmtion, Which -is rather hard to find. Honor Society Junior Red Cross '29 Senior Play O31 Ing 2,3 Q -'E'-'Gio ' 02-4021. E ' Q' 117 an -L .., F . 'Tr 'f ' , :. - --- 1 SI: f , 7 W5 9 Q fx f.2:-in QI Q Y' 3 Q 3 3 Q if - f 15' Q Q ,Q G lu 3 ' RICHARD FLORIDA He bra-ues all danger cmd scams all fear. Secretary Chem Club '31 Academic C MARIE BURKHOLDER She has two 1-equisites ,for popularityg Her pep and her per- sonality. Junior Red Cross '30 Secretary Pipes 0' Pan '30, '31 Captain Junior Swimming' Team '29 Pipes o' Pan Pin Pipes o' Pan Guard Senior Play Athletic .Pin LEON TINE DAVINROY IFLGGJJ Modest, quiet, and sweet- lvould that there were more like her. Le Circle Francais '28, '29 Orange and Blue Reporter Modern Language Club 31 Art Club '29 Orange and Blue Reporter of K. Y. C. C. n 1... . jx' ...1 If - 1:52 HERMAN BUERGLER Burg-ie The boy who a-bhors cruelty to dumb ani- mals -makes a, good friend for a gi-rl. Senior Play 1 DAv1NRor, continued Hockey '30 KVA LTER FLORIDA Success follows ilu- dustry. Camera Club '31 Gym Club '29, '30 Gym and Swim- ming Club '31 Captain Gym Club '31 RUTH BURLIS AGNES FARRELL VVALDEMAR DUE Brain., beauty, and Such, fine reserve and One who excels the C110-'l 7I!,, are Rutlfs pat- noble reticen-ce, q -u i 1' lc s of bla.eonin'g ri-mmzly. This girl, w.ho's truly pens. Vice president blessed -wz-th, common Honor Society Student Council '31 399139- Secretary Thrift Representaiive '29, '31 La Poetique '31 '-2'O Q 1 0 Q Q 5 :QF io 0 f 4 Q '1 If 49:35 118 43:1 I ED :Ge -as az '- f' Q eg: .A :.5es2 RICHARD J AMISON Because he greets everything with a smile, I'-in sure. that he'll at- tain success after a while. Chem Club '31 Golf Club '31 ELEANOR ECKHARD Clearness is the or- na-ment of profound thought. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Thrift LONETTA MOEHL Life is a mirror- Smile at it. Student Council '31 Baseball '29, '30, '31 Basketball '29 Volleyball '29 Representative '31 Hiking' WV. E. O. C. '30, '31 Hockey, 29 ' Hiking '29 Athletic ' C Freshman Girls' Afhlellc Pill Club '28 Choral Club '29, '30 Operetta '30 ECKHARD, continued Skating '30 ROBERT CARDWELL For young folks ought to be seen, not heard So this meek Senior seldom sa-id a word. Orchestra FLORENCE HAROLD DESSAU MARIE FIRNEIS FEHLBAUM Aluiays filled with And this sweet maid T . ' ds A ed 1 cieer with sparking eyes, 0shfg?f1:perya3+u,33Ja S With- a. gvi-n, from ear Has 'many friends al-nd Respect and honor are to ear. smtors, too. her due. French Club '29, '30 Modern Language Club '29, '30 Library Assistant '31 WILLIAM EICHI-IORN lfBi1l2J We receive from the world, what we give it. Aviation Club '31 Q. I IVW7' N- 'Q-one O O Q 1 119 'egg ve' Q1 'ff f l V gi. 'A' 5 A 55 A Tiffi- : . it U l y. Q new 'Lila I iifs ' El! 3- if .v G 232 1: ff- 7 -:sir RAY PODOLSKY Could we forget you with your smile and such, Would we forget you- ufell-not much. Rifle Club '29 Math Club '30, '31 Chem Club '31 MARIE GRAUPMAN With- friends as -nu- merous as the grains of sand. Student Council '31 'l'h1'ift Representative '30, '31 Spanish Club '30 DOROTHY ENDRES rfnotu I-231 wholesome, sweet.. and smiling ways, She helped to gladden high school days. Student Council '31 Volleyball '29 Hiking '28, '29 FREDERICK FREULER H is earnestness is his password. VIOLA HEN KEL ffxfifl Tiold is so -nice and sweet. you see, TVe d like to keep her a century. Thrift Representative '30, '31 Alethinae '31 Physiology Club '31 Choral Club '30, '31 Freshman Girls' Club '28 Skating '28, '29, '30 GEORGE HOESCH He has one vast sub- stantial smile. Thrift Representative '30, '31 HENKEL, continued Hiking '30 Hockey '29 Volleyball '29 Tennis '29 Athletic Pin RAYMOND J ANSEN NR Gyn He always does all things right. ' Skating Club '28, '29, '30, '31 T1-ack '30, '31 Athletic C GAKVSCH, continued Academic C Athletic Pin ' Skating '29 Baseball '29 VIRGINIA GAUSGH She's a clever little girl A-nd some day u:e'll be proud That Virginia was in our crowd. Secretary Honor Society '31 Good Fellowship '31 Sergeant-at-Arms Anna. Shaw '31 G. A. A.- Representative '31 Bowling '30 5-.:....-'o.. si ll Q F33 o l orQD 0:55 120 I vw il 'EJ L i '- 'A 5 A ' ES Hifi? ? : T W, 4,4 SL 5 53 A 2 :ff -:A DA I we -an si: 'N if ca 4:41 J, : .mg ROSE KIEFERi JOHN MORAN MARGARET CARR HAROLD GAEBLER Rosle Jac rue merit -is we It no epresence GN ' L' T ' ' TR A bl d Jolly and kind life ca-mmf judge him V 5U'3 , , fl 7 dsU 'e face- Friendly inclined. by his height alone. 7732 l7Q9P? fs: 15705 l student Council '30 ef? me f' W es- Qrqhestra, YICG Pl'ESld6ht '28, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra C Thrift Honor Society '3 1 Representative '31 President Toxophiiite '31 President Girls' Physiology ' Academic 31 C.. CARR, co-n,tiAn.ued Freshman Girls' Club '28 Hiking '28 CHARLES GREGORY ANNA GEHL. EDWARD KIENZLE EILEEN COBB GRUBER So strong, so v-nild, A Eddie?' Half Pi'nt ' .-folmweyi, Tlfgfzlgszsglgll-EEZ me Always lgmgghing at A niriide-11, withasunny . -' ' .' ' 'J ' some sn-1 e, sm: e, 'uxgffs happy' always 'W'ee'1Iy 'Wm' Ed-ward leads ci very Whose friendship is Auwaljs 7.ea,d,l to do G0odfe1l0Wship'30 merry life. well worth while. his Share, G' gepiesexltatixye HM, Rini! Cgib 'flgbasct 1?iDQS 0' P2il1t'28e vice President ' . u I' S , lenl xi 7 Library Assis an Aviation mubqg Tlllll0l Red Clflqb 3L O1?heS,t,a,28 Band 29, 30, 31 Orchestra C 'Q' Q , 'gl lift iz? fe..-55 121 ,g3 I on-1 ' : 5 v V ' Q I rl .Q +-. - ' , ' - gr 't W B aa NYJ' .vp u Y X Ml 2 ,Q G : .JM ' 1 ' f 752 3 ' 5' 5 ,fi Q fi 1 E aiu: WALTER KREIENHEDER r:K7.e,i,L:: Some day Walter' will 'WI-ake ll 110018: For his rifle will bring him. fame. President Rifle Club '31 Gym Club '29. '30 LILLIAN COLES Lillian, a musician in our class, Is a very charming lass. La. Poetique '30, ' Musicians' Club '30, ' Orchestra '29, '30, ' Rifle Club Emblem 31 La. Musique '30, '31 31 31 Orchestra C WILLIAM EKMAN rtBillH A man- who has no en.emies but has many friends. WILLIAM CONNOR ' !fBillJJ More wise, more learned, More just, more every- . thing. Salutatio '30 Fencing Club '29 Track '30, '31 Athletic C MELVINE JUDD i WILLIABI KIEFER VIOLET BECKMAN MARGUERITE T 71011971 Melville is Bill Violet is always at her BIRENBAUM Slzszncflgzrrals us all Detemnlmanon pm.- ease Hnonyv Honor Society Thrift Representative '30, '31 Freshman Counselor '31 Treasurer Goodfellowship '31 Secretary Freshman Girls' Club ' 28 Academic C sonifled. Honor Society Business Manager Orange and Blue '31 Orange and Blue Thrift Reporter '31 Representative '30, '31 District Thrift Leader '31 30 Debate Forum '29, ' For she knows shc'll make all E's. YVEOC '29, '30 Choral Club '29, '30 Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Orchestra, C Academic C Kieran, cont-iuued Academic C Chem Club '31 A voice full sweet with melodies so rare- 'T-would be a task to find, one to compare. Beacon Staff '32 Goodfellowship '31 Senior Play at, of '1o5:'- I lr' 1 05, ! 4 122 I I ' D 5 'A 1' ' 17. ' 2 f 1 3' 'i -Jil 1' :. I El Q Usa 2: - Q ea: . : 'Lisa WALLIS PLATZ IRA SCHROEDER DIARY FELICIA ANITA DOERFLER Time and minultes, Earth's noblest thing EIERMANN Neem plenty to spare. Junior Red Cross '29 Gym Club '29, '30 Skating '29 Aviation Club '29 -a perfect yentleirza-iz. EIERMANN, continued Academic C Athletic C May wisdom guide her footsteps in that path, As in the brilliant trail she blazed in Math. Choral Club '29, '30 Pipes 0' Pan '30, '31 Camera. Club '31 Baseball '29, '31 Volleyball '30 Bowling '31 Senior Play Shes sweet and full of fun But first she gets her homework done. Student Council '30 Secretary WV. E. O. C. '30 Thrift Representative '30 JOHN FULLER Thoughtful a-'nd nice, Careful in speaking, Wisdom, e'e'r seek-in-g. Honor Society S ergeant-at-Arm s ALICE JEAN BLANCHE LARSEN EDWVARD KILPI-:R SADDLER Daily and sweet- Tl'orry kills men- Very precise, f.-Bobbie,-1 A maiden petite. Why die? y . Beacon Staff '32 Be fo her mrtfues -very Boys. Tl.easm.el. kind . New Seniors '31 Be to her faults a. little Cartooning Club blind -og v If she had faults that 'you could find. Junior Red Cross '31 Girls' Rifle Club '29, '30, '31 Debate Forum '30 Track '28, '. Tennis ' .. , 29 Pipes o' Pan '30 9 30 G. A. A. Representative '30 Student Council '31 Math Club '31 Chem Club '31 Academic C gl II 5 Q-'1- '-.025 0 0 f 'O 123 I gnc Q 3 K e gl 'A B ' 'gi A 31. ' Q 2 I .,... Q U ' 2' :L G 1-' , : 142' ne w s, I we - ea g '- e -' A- fa: ,:, : .Em CLARENCE MERKEL VIOLA KADLEZ LORETTA FIALKA , ELMER KUHN Like a powerdpu,0'- Her disposition is as Loreif El he's for the women. good as -gold This Loretta is very A quiet, conscientious And she-s just as sweet, Sweet.: boy is he Pl Tom- Admirers she has at A dignified, respected her feetg man he'll be. , New friends she will always meet. Junior Red Cross '31 Alethinae '30. ' Goodfellowship '30. ' Freshman Girls' '..8 Skating '28, '29 Pres. Pipes '31 31 31 0 Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Aviation Club '29 Nature Club '29 Chem Club '31 FIALKA, conti-nucd Baseball '29, '30 THELMA HULL CHARLES KASPEREK FRED DENBO ARLEEN HESEL There are ma n- y. Chas- Bimbo Fond of poetry and 'm 3' 'Clays t9 SWG of Full of laughter, full Quiet and sedate, he 'l-defls Lew . Th elmo-s praise. of fm, always seems. Is Arleeu, who 18 an TVith a smile for every- Sergeant,at,Al,mS 'Wfl-St true- one- Camera. Club '31 Salutatio '31 Secretary Robin Hood '31 Cartooning Club '28 Aviation Club '30 Rifle Club '29 Choral Club '29, '30 Aviation Club Boxing and Operetta '29 '28, '29, '30, '31 Fencing Club '30, '31 Baseball '28, '29 Fencing Team '30, '31 Volleyball '28, '29 . Hiking '28 HESEL, continued Freshman Girls' Orchestra, '28 Club '28 gg-.. o:o -- ov iQ jD of 9 ot, A 124 .-, .. ,nv yr 1 all .- : ---, rev' Q F3 S ii life 4 7 ' s , ' 10 ' '54 Q if 5 ,Q 3 N i 'Z mv OXVEN HEITMEYER HARRIETT LACY Of friends, like O-wen, f'Ha.rey not many can be fonndj His aims are true and, too, his judgment sound. In athletics she's a- shin-ing light By 'l7i1'f'lli9 of her skill, her might, and ' U height. V10eP1'eS1dfmt student Council '31 Thrift Representative '31 Soccer '29 31 30 Aviation Club '31 Boxing and Fencing Club '31 Baseball '29, '30, ' Volleyball '29, ' Hockey '29, '30 , , RUTH GERAGHTY If laugh ing is frivolous, Then. Ruth frivolous. Pipes o' Pun '29, '30 Captain Bowling '30 Skating '29 Senior Play is 'very LACY, continued Tennis '30 Athletic Pin Academic C ,g-,T 2 -T. u L,- XVILLIAM POLSTER ffmzrf Here -is a. Student Council Rep, Who had plenty of pep. Beacon StaIT,'3l Treasurer Student Council '31 President Camera Club '31 Secretary Chess Club '31 Nature Club '29, '31 Chem Club '30, '31 ART FROEGKMANN CHARLES KEACH Fun. yon are my king! 'Raron Seniors come and go through Cleveland H-igh. But here is one 'nre'll remember as time goes by. Student Council '30 Secretary Skating' Club '30 Ride Club '28 ELIZABETH HIRT ngettyx: Her -voice alone would help her win Witlioni her sweet smiles thronrn in. NV. E. C. C. '29, '30, '31 Academic C MOLLIE HARDY Some girls can fll'Cl1L7,.' many writeg Hut there are every few who can do both- And one is Molly Hardy. Honor Society Beacon Staff 32 Freshman Counselor '31 Art Club '29 Track ,30 HARDY, continued Freshman Girls' Cartooning Club '28 Club 28 '.:.'- 'Q....-o ' oz:-.oz 5 9 -'- Z..-ii-3 Q , 125 ,I r. 745' cj RAY KASPAR Silence is more elo- quent thavn words. - eil W fi L : A ' ' g ei ..,., - 1 ., - 3 ' 4 fi. L' 1 ' H A D? I Eire Q Usa Q - A ea . .A : '5-: GEORGE KALHORN CHARLINE NORMA FORISTEL 'Kelly HENERFAUTH High- is het' head-it is .-1 Afaol may talk, but Cute, clever, and full , above the 970140185 rx wise main speaks. of fun 'TQ 'fnly .he'97 tf -fo Cmft Club ,31 Known and ygked by Amina is not proud. everyone. is A S pi '13 MARGARET JOHN RUWWE BROOKS ROBERTS IOLYNE HUCK KAUFFLIANN HJ0,l1L'Ni8'u ' Tritiii, tru-st6d, liked by Lyris fliargaret is very dis- Tl-'here miglitiest Q , Iolyne is bright and creet. powers by deepest TMS. 00f PlW1'e 't to she is gay , calms are fed. 370003 does fan- And, is this way most Skating Club '30, '31 every day. - Orange and Blue Reporter ' 1Vebster Hayne ' Rifle Club '29, ' Aviation Club ' 31 28 30 Skating Club '30 30 31 Chem Club ' HUCK, continued Academic C Athletic Pin Tennis '29, '30 Honor Society Cartooning Club '28, 29 VV. E. O. C. '30, '31 Freshman Girls' Club '28 Art Club '30 Tennis Track '29, '30 Secretary Junior Tournaments '30, '31 Hiking '29, '30 Red Cross '29, '30 .Q6 -fs-L .o::.,69J O Q ll I V 9 57 f Q if 126 ,', J 5 'aff ' . -1 W - , , -5 'f-'--5? I ' 0 'Q . sf. -'S it .-are 0.-a,l : ' I Q , ,Nl RL 7 G . :. A '51 ' 75-'E ' 95 JT 'N if L6 G IS.. I I 'Ev' sesame -. e NOEL MCCULLOUGH AILEEN EBEL He hastnit a-nythi'ng AI to say unless he's talk- . Ailee-n's work is done mg. with Efs. Honor Society Beacon Staff '32 Student Council '31 I ' Vice President New Seniors '31 Vice President Freshman Girls' Club '28 Pipes o' Pan '28, '29 Goodfellowship '28, '29 MARION KASSLING Personality o v e r- towers everything in the world. Honor Society Freshman Girls' Club '28 Vice President Spanish Club '30 Academic C EBEL, continued Athletic C Academic C Philo '30 ELLIOTT REED A likable boy in every way 1Ve only wish that he could stay FRANKLIN MAY WALTER LORCH frJack.u rruyauys: Small in stature but When love and home- Iurge in wit. work clash, Orange and Blue Let homework go to Reporter '31 - 'm'97 - President ' Thrift Nature Club '30 Representative '30 Chem Club Cartooning Club 28, '29 '28, '29, '30, '31 Swimming Club '28, '29 Math Club '31 Skating Club '30, 31 Golf Club '30, 31 Senior Play ELIZABETH GARTNER rrsanyu Like another Helen for another Troy. Vice President Philo 'A31 La Poetique '30 Cle Cuks '31 Pipes o' Pan '28, '79 G. A. A. Representative '30 Senior Play EDNA NAGEL Eddie It is indeed a rare and happy treat To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Secretary New Seniors '31 ' Student Council '30 President Alethinae '31 Pipes o' Pan '28, '29, '30, '31 Hockey '30 Pipes o' Pan Pin '-T-'-n-'Old 'i' 'i-IOL?- -.O Q gy P en of 9 A A I 27 - Q! V.-.,, QI ar? , , -A M, - Y v ' ,- I 'Z 'li 1' . .Ip ' : 9' ol! W x .l- ',n 1 -3 if Q ' X 5 ,IQ :qv ' ' M if 'v G' -' I ' 'A ' ' W: E5 .-T ,J Q eg. . : ANDREW KAUFMANN' This is A-ndrew Kauf- mmm Whose -manners -were gentle and bla-ml. Chem Club '30, '31 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31 IRENE KREINEHEDER A face with sweet-ness, -void of pride, Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Honor Society Skating Club '28, '29, '30 Girls' Ride Club '30, '31 Treasurer Modern Language Club '30, '31 Tennis '28, '29 Academic C n J OSEPHINE IRVIN rrJ0.u Jo is the kind of a girl we admire, A good student and a. 'real live wire. Student Council '31 Freshman Counselor '31 Freshman Girls' Club '28 La Poetique '30, '31 Lu Cercle Frmicais '28 Art Club '28 EDWARD MORRISON gl face with- gladiness overspread Soft smiles by lzummz- kindness bred. lnvlx. continued Soccer '28 FLORENCE RUPP 'fFlo ' She is seen, by her deeds. Thrift Representative '30, '31 Nature Club '30 Tennis Club '31 LAWREN CE MEYER If for honesty, he were paid He would hrwo his fort-une made. Student Council '30 Treasurer Craft Club '31 -1 OPAL HEUSOHN A lovely girl -with Il' ,frank face. Junior Red Cross '31 Camera Club '31 Volleyball '29, '30 Skatin ' Nl g E. Baseball '29, '30, '31 Orchestra. '28, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra C NORMAN RUDOLF frR,udy:: Always happy and cle-ver, Sad and worried- never. Thrift Representative '30, '31 Athletic C . ', .-.os-oz-. 5 E 9' ,051 Hg, 128 .., 4 , 5, v- 5 A - .Iv 55 Q 'lfvt . 1 -f Q lx' . 015' . . gm- 0 5. Z 3 :fn , A 0. 1. ., ,., - v..:. - pn ' V is K as , .V .. : vw 3-jj? 5 5 l lie N Q LOUIS OXENHANDLER The mirr o r of all courtesy. Chem Club '3 1 ESTHER HESELMEYER She owns those golden treasures- Smiles. Art Club '29 Pipes 0' Pam '29, '30 Pipes 0' Pan Pin MALCOH M ZORN None alive could be lII0l'6 true. MARCELLA SCHULTE Marcella likes pretty dresses And her wardrobe is most complete. Some day when she lives in Paris, She'll edit a fashion- sheet. EDGAR SARGENT MILDRED LOESCHER ROBERT SARGENT EDNA The 1'-nles of scholar- IlI'illye Perclmence a wise MACHATSCHEK ship a-nd the benigni- The,.e-6. G, ,,n,,w50 in me lawyer he will be uMat2e,u ties of 1iteratm'e Defy fort-une and out- live rfalmniiy. 'President Uke Club ' air Whenever Mildred-'s there. Pipes o' Pan '28, '29, '30 31 Alethinae '30 Pep Club '29 Operetta, '29 Pipes 0' Pan Pin For laws ,full many knows he. Debate Forum '30, '31 Whose words all ears took captive. Vice President Goodfellowship '31 Physiology '31 Alethinae '31 , Pipes o' Pan '28, '29 Bowling '31 Hockey '30 Library Assistant '30 031 II, O., ,O . 129 , '-f':s lv-f Q 5 'll'-' fn A ':-' . Lu. 7 1 , ' ' - hi' v ' 5 'K . 'I' Z::-32-v Q- 2 Q 1 , 3:1 5 Q G 'K' 3 -7' I 25:4 mes fs - sf L is E '5 THELMA THOENES rr Tiny!! Lively, happy, always yay . She goes merr-:ly on- her way. HORST MUELLER In everytlzing he al- -ways -was upright He -was a perfect Clevelmzdite. Honor Society President Chem Club '31 Math Club '31 RAHMOELLER-, cont'fl Student Council '29 Thrift Representative '30, '31 - J' na 8 VICTOR RAHMOELLER 1: lirics: He obeys the impulse of honesty, courtesy, and industry, A-nd does quite a bit of seruzceg Tlmt s why he belongs to the Ho-nor Society. Honor Society '31 Beacon Staff '31 Sergeant-at-Arms New Seniors '30 Academic C 0 J S' .5 4: Tr, 1 FANNY LEVINSON O-that 81,000,000 smile .' It ffbreaksv upon. the world. Honor Society Associate Editor Beacon '32 Academic C Student Council '30, 31 Beacon '31 School Times Staff Representative, 31 Anna Shaws Salutatio SE HANS NORDEN Full well he likes mirth and happiness .-ind to his friends he brings joy, I guess. CELESTE SHELTON rrsanyv Celeste is dign-ified, and quite serene, Tranquil of tem-per, and stately of mieu. Freshman Girls' '28 Thrift Representative '31 Baseball '29, '30 Bowling '31 Hiking '30 Athletic Pin Athletic Pin GRACE LUETHGE This girl is efntremely ond o eien s mt .f V f 1 'J 11 ', In all she seeks to do, she finds her forte, Freshman Girls' Club '28 Choral Club '28, '30 Operetta '29 Basketball ' Hockey ' Soccer '.. Track '29, '30 Volleyball '29, '30, '31 30 30 98 HUGH REED ffB,ud!! An athlete and a gen- tleman, A joker, too, is he Afn. all m'o1m.rl good fellow- All this in few one can Rifle Club '28 Basketball '30, '31 Football '30, '31 Athletic C 866. Qs! haf ff-3,3 'O' 'Q' 130 -505' r' - ff: f A A -1 .':':' ' QIM' 'gli-D mf 5 Q TI' ' 15535 l ares lie - 32 Q fe.. -. 2' EDGAR TRENARY ffEddie Our days are better lighted by loving smiles than by the sun. Statistical Oillcer, Rifle Club '31 Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Orchestra. C KENNETH SEXTON JOHN STUTZKE Saas Well liked, well kn-own, This more I know I 412852-gf Zgfggy girls Rim, Orange and Blue Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Craft Club '29, '30, '31 Rifle Club Emblem Reporter '31 Rifle Club '29, '30, '31 Track '31 I .155 BELMONT SWANZEY fI'BenJJ He desires no girls, fun nor fcLme,' His diploma is his only aim. Chem Club '31 OLIVER SADLO RICHARD STRUDELL RAY STEUDTNER ALBERT WAMSER The world is full of If he has faults, he As modest as a Gre- Al willing people, leaves lus lin- doubt.: clan god, of old Tennis is Albel,-ps Some are willing to At least -in fo-nw years He has no desire for game: worlc, we can-'t find them gold. gilt it he Quill quake his Otlnersh are willing to out. Golf Club !30 ,m,,w, et t em. Orchestm . 'rm-uit '28, '29, '30, '31 Teggi, '29, '30, '31 Represegfativi 1325 '31 O,-Chestm lem U ' '28.'29,'30,'31 Skating Club '31 Orchestra C Athletic C Q'- .1.'oio - o. ': -.or-r.C5 Q 4 Ed ' ' A ei 131 ,Sufi of-1 Q .- 'r :Q li-' 4,' ' I '13 0 2 1 G l Usa - cz fe,..' H5-.: BRUCE SHAVV Uncommonly neat and ingenious. Truck '31 Cross Country Run '31 Band '28, '29, '30, '31 LEONARD DOROTHY NAGEL WOLFSBERGER ffnow Wit touched his talk. If you want to see something -worth- wh-ile, Just ask Dorothy to smile. Honor Society Orange and Blue Thrift Representative '30 Library Assistant '31 Treasurer, Wveoc '31 Reporter '31 ' : T' .-. 0 .1 MARIAN SCHMIDT She has a heart with 'room for every Joy. Freshman Girls' Club '28 Goodfellowship Club '28, '29 Volleyball '29 NAGEL, continued Ln. Musique 31 Tennis '31 Operetta '29 s THELMA SCHEYBAL .-1 smile for all, rr 'wel- come glad A jovial, coaoring may she had. Student Council '31 Secretary Freslnnan Girls' Club '28 Girls' Physiology Club '30 Hockey '29 Volleyball '30, '31 Skating '30, '31 ROBERT SPEERENG Slinz.f'f Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay Bob -will always be that Away. Thrift Representative '30, Bowling Rifle Club '28 31 Chem Club ' 31 '31 DOROTHEA PAGE rrD0tJ: She could do nought that was not pure and loving. Junior Red Cross '29 ' French Club '28, '29 Secretary Modern Language Club '30 SCH VVERDTIKIANN, cont. Track '29, '30 Cheer Leader '30, '31 Athletic C CHARLES SCHWVERDTMANN Soh'wert It isn't his posit-ion But -it's his disposition That 'makes him sm-file. Staff Artist O. k B. '31 Orange and Blue Reporter '30, '31 Nature Club '29 Chem Club '30, '31 Swimming and Gym Club '30, '31 09.1 lv' Q fi.-55 . 1 2 -19, , Q -' 2 , .. - 11:5 ' 1 .i' 'a n g I E555 Um '- L cz NORMAN JUELICH ROBERT SCANLAND His brain is as broad 'fBob ' as he is tall And all know that h.e's not small. Track '28, '29, '30, '31 Captain Midget Team '29 Athletic C Academic C Som-e people are wise, some otherwise. F ,,.. lx ? 6 'E Y B ff ' U' .ur , I J G 1 I - 1 ,s '. - an ' fa: me ', : 15 5 .- S! ROBERT RICHTER His modesty is cm candle to his merit. Cartooning Club '28 Archery Club '28 Aviation Club '29 ARTHUR WOERHEIDE PAUL TERYVESTEN ROBERT VOERSTER EUGENE SPITZER Koko Because he had rr Rolf Ifte1:e1:fyo-uadesire zz 4 V swell-proof head A -t .' ,t - 1 . - d- TNG N611 ' cogjilgggg? he saw' he I-in scholastic activities 'ucisog' On- Eugene you can qkating Club ,2q he has Zed. AS .vegetation is 0 depend. Aviation Club Hxoncg' Sociefgy P qt ff 31 0 0 ?l'gSH'g' ,30 ,31 Orcl1est1'a'28, '... 1 ea ern c neocon . a ' ,' H ' -' ' ',, ,, Thrift President Ofchestm C ' ' ' ' ' l b , . TERWESTEN, coent-imied Relgfssfzitgrgwe 30' 31 Skaggs Slab- VOERSTER, continued Senior Play New Seniors '30 Sergeant-at-Arms Beacon C Math Club '30 Orange and Blue Cartooning Club ' Tennis C Camera Club '31 Repoxlter '31 Coach Contest 1 Track '29, '30, '31 Skating' Club 30 Chess Club 30, 31 Tennis Team 30, Cmft Club 30, 3 si II Q 5--.:o:.o 3 o...-:org Q 0 ! 4 55f.gjH W G1 E J L M ff- ' 5 0 is 5556? 9 2 A is e ll sn Q Qi--1-Fifi I F iifi - sa : 'r Ez: Q ee.: .. , , : 'Liga WALTER WEAVER MIRIAINI XVALKUP RUTH HIEYER PHILIP SHERMAN In ora-tory he excels, The sweetest ro s e Sparky -' Phil .lull in many other things as well. Vice President Xvebster Hayne '29 Debating Forum '30, '31 Band '29, '30, '31 Orchestra '28 Oratorical Contest Senior Play Oratorlcal C Band C where all are -roses. Honor Society Assistant Business Manager Beacon '31 Student Council '30 President Goodfellowship '31 Vice President Nature Club '31 Alethinae '29 Hockey '30 Beacon C So womanly, so be- -nign., and so ra.-re. Baseball '31 Track '31 Hiking '30 lv.-XLKUP, continued Colonial Dames History Award '31 Academic ucv Ooura-ge and will, Perseverafnce and skill, All belong to Phil. Track 29, '30, '31 Athletic C' DONALD URQUHART ANNA MARY SMYTH MARGUERITE ZELLE JOHN TRI-JIBER Don Girls like Anim Mary Billie A 'boy 'with a-11. Giili TVhate-ver he did was f e.'Ue 3' 'mmef Sheis not dark, she-'s Wm be fl Wm 4'- th U' done with so much I'l'te?l'f7e 't2 Swgfft and -:wt tally 'm 9' ease, 9+ 'f'9 '91y ffm- She is wise and sweet That in him alone- it Honor Society -with all. was nat-ural to please. President - Junior. Red Cross ,343 Radio Club 30,231 Tm-if?00dfe110WS111D 31 Academic Chem Club' '9' 30 Representative '30, '31 ' Salutatio '30, '31 'Q ., o.--o:- gp Q I 0 0 . 134 WHEN QIW ills R? R'B' e awe ' g -1 : Q , fe- QL ,iz G 1- 2 yy nn w rl I :ire Usa : - :cf Q ze.: : .5522 VERNON KELLER MARIAN KOBUSCH GEORGE L. LANG LOU1sA GERMANN fflllickeyf' Mm-ian. Kobusch is ay Presence of -mind and Louie-'-' , V . -, miss demnre courage -in distress , . , ., 850133 Ftzgggy' dem And liked by all, Pm Are -more than armies Rossjeiush Cheeks Ne Rina Club sure. to procure success. She'-9 3,0661 and maid, ,27, 23 129 ,30 131 Girls' Physiology Student Council '30 enly. , . . ,. , , ,A ,. Recording Sec'y ,QP-lb ,gg Tmck 00- 31 Track '28, '29, '30, '31 nine Club '30,'31 , fllblnfgg Baseball '2s,'29 Math Ch1b'30 W1 GWH1 - Volleyball '29 Gym Tezuu '29, '30 Athletic C Rifle Club Emblem ' LA VERA ' DUCKWORTH Smiling face, laughing eyes, La Tera- 18 one who never sighs. JOHN FOTSCH Bud-'-' A -wild breeze comes rushing through- ll'el1, Bud, if it isn't HILDEGARD GOODRAKE A silent, simple, sweet sort of lass, But in her studies many can she qmss! ROBERT LAUBERG Just ask and he can clem' a--way all doulnir Even- from his eyes his wisdom shines out. EDWARD IVICCLANAHAN Because he -is so jine and polite He always tries to do n'hn1's right. LESTER IYIEYERS He brightens up the class-room with his funv: No wonder his -mother ,mu .1 calls him' 'son . CARL EISENMANN HELEN WOODROW' VVARREN HAGEMAN Honor commands him. STONECIPHER JOHANNES Popularity. is better Personalify Plus, He has virtues so rare. fhml' 1 '0SI'e '!'- Oxillf 'Q' i 0:55 135 BW - .. vw h A .t ' A ll' - 1: ir. ,. 0 QE , - H2 , 'wi N be :Q P ,, 5 gc . '.1!'f 'L sw!! mill' R A 'Q IM'- I Iles Q 'N ca li. 2. 3 E'2 ALICE PELIKAN The conscious utter- ance of th ou g h- t by speech or action to any end is an art. Hiking '30 Tennis Club '31 Academic C MARGARET STOCKHAUSEN This clever -maid -with gentle po-ise Is popular -with -many girls and boys. ALBERT YVINDLER He's just the one we all would like to kuofwg H-is merits shine.: he does not shout them. though. ARTHUR VVORSECK To be algreeable has been his aim .-lud he has won great fame. President Rifle Club '31 Rifle Club Emblem IRVIN O'BRIEN HELEN SCHAFFNER JOSEPH THIESER Patience is the key My treasures are my Still water runs deep. of vontentuzeut. friends. So I look before I leap. ART REMSBECHER HARRY VIERHELLER EARL WILSON .-ldmiration of the fair A loyal fighter for .-1 -rare compozmrl of sem -is still his ruling the Orange and Blue. oddity, frolic, and fam. passion. Honor Society I RM A BROVVN Do you remember where we sat And were oalled the 'fcopy oats ? DONALD NVHARTON Life is what ure make it. KENNETH PIERSON Geutecl in, persona,ge.' WILLIAM TECH In days to come when deeds are told, It will be said th-at he reaclmd his goal. gal II 'F-55 o:2...o::97 ' ' 136 45?-I Yr 45235 ,QU YGM ' i3iQ5.1Qi5.nZ- ,' 1 4 mf? ' 4 1 my 3 ' r Sli-3.i'.fi'.-!. ?E27!LP?.W'E7.U JUNE '7Z Y 9 X5 Rx Tree' of the Middle- Relyion YGJ fs eff ees saw J Class of June 32 MOTTOT Li-ve to learn and you will learn to live. COLORS: B1'o'w'n and I vory R DOXS , HTISS JORDAN S X ILQPAMS Th, Term- Officers .v President Russell Da Vice-president Rose Kueter Secretary Bessie Aydelott Gi1'1's Treasurer Boy's Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-president Secretary Girl's Treasurer Boy's Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Wayne Georgia Rolston Henry Vonder Bruegge 8th, Term. Officers - Tom McBratney Lucille Kurusz Georgia Rolston Glen Keach Mary Turek Earl Gummels Ox! II, Q I '.-'L'-'ole .-lo.-:ST-. E ' ' -tsiilla e like 9 -' I pn. v N f 1 5 3 IS g: . . nfs. 1202: ' Q3 Q 5221215 -f. e if 2 Us P- 3'-5 0 ' ?c W. :. 3 01:12 Bessie AYDELOTT Art is p 0 'lv e 1' and power is lzemlty. Student Council '31 Junior Red Cross '30, 31 Sec'y Chem Club '31 Alethinae '31 Hiking Club ' Pipes 0' Pan '30, ' Bowling Club '31 Girls' Track '31 Tennis Club '31 Athletic Pin 28 31 RUSSELL DAVIS If Russell lived in the good old day Tl-'hen fencing was the style, He'd victor be. the clzalmpion lay And ca-rry his lady oft-wliile. President Chem Club '30, '31 Boxing and Fencing Club '30, '31 Cross Country Emblem . ff' cz ROSE KUETER Flashing eyes and dusky hair, f'l1!l1 11l' and -wit no one co ni pared. Beacon Staff '31 Junior Red Cross '30 President La Poetique '30, '31 Cle Cuks '31, '32 President Freshmen Girls' Club '28 Alethinae '30 Toxophilite '30, '31 ,N 0 n'r I -. - Q lu If 'f . I' .. ROBERT YVAYNE H e's earnest and ga-y in at capable way. Chess Club '30 Vice President Cartooning Club '31 Radio Club '29 KUETER, contiilv-ned Pipes o' Pan 29, '30 Skating '30, '31 Pipes 0' Pan Pin PAUL BRAUN ,fl tracks-man was he Speedy as eo-nltl be. Track '31 lROLSTON, continued Treasurer Ln Poetique '29, '30, '31 GEORGIA RoLs'r0N Peach ' TVhen, one has person,- ality and prettiness, too, lT'hat are these boys going to do! Honor Society Beacon '32 Freshmen HENRY VON mm BRUEGGE 'Ha1nk- Ma, -may I be n dude? Editor Orange and Blue '31 Student Council District Thrift Leader Boxing and Fencing ROBERT BLINN A 'man of leisure. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Stamp Club '29 Aviation Club '29, '30 VON DER BRUEGGE, cont. Football '30 Swimming Team Baseball '29 Counselor '32 Club '29, '30, '31 Volley Ball '28 Student Council '31 Gym and Swimming Interscholastic Pipes o' Pun '30 Boys' Treasurer Club Fencing Champion Alethinae '30, '31 New Seniors '32 Track '30 Athletic C lo' moms? '-?: 'Qui H39 142 er- Q 31 ix 9 ' B - - 'nge I I 0 1 S' ' - I1 YSL Qi 9 5 3 G A si : . ,, . A , -U' .I 4, . ' 1 I A iff! Bea 'N as lib- f 'E 1 ALBERT BAEYEN -1 ready, willing helper. Treasurer Cartooning Club '29, '30, '31 C1-aft Club '31 VERNA BROWN Always willing to learn. Orchestra '29, '30, ' Baseball '29, '30, ' Basketball ' 31 Cartooning Club '30, '31 3 30 Hiking '29 31 Skating I Tennis 29 31 Volley Ball '29, '30, ' Hockey 30 31 Track '29, '30, ' Orchestra C HAROLD BANGE A little ellow with a g0 f . ilniversal feeling of od will. Aviation Club '29, '30 Stamp Club '30, '31 Skating Club '29, '30, '31 BROWN, comwlomed Athletic C Athletic Letter -tt .M MARY BROOKS The poet-ry of earth. is never dead. Volley Ball '29 HELEN BERNARD WESLEY BRANDT TERESA BURKHART OSCAR BALTZ A pleasing and dis- 'Wh-en once ambition. Courage 'lll'01llll8Ul Music rather tha.-n ricti-ve co-ed. has passed its natural with occasion-. poetry should be called Chem Club '31 ,First Aid Baseball '30, '31 limits. its progress is boundless. Honor Society Assistant Editor Beacon '32 Beacon Staff '31 Student Council '31, '32 Thrift Representative '30 BRANDT, continued Secretary Xvebster- Hayne '30, '31, Chem Club '31, Debating Forum '30 n n 32 32 30 Cartooning Club '29, ' '31 th e happy art. Academic C Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra C President Academic C Math Club '30, '31, '32 Beacon C 3'-'..J. o:o-' . Bo.- :.o::': 5 0,1 '10 , Qt I 4 ' 6...-55 143 .- '1- vff' SQS- --Tn' KV -1 1 '72 2 2 W FFF ' v ' kv. 'A 5 A C - '71 ..::-1-I ' QI. V illj wr F3 1 Q azu 'ff 1 f- -fl -. R 3' ' ' .., r f - Q Q ,o. in Q ge . CARLTON BARROW filake-'f His nivkna-me natm'ally is Jake ', Being there fe-w things that he canft make. President Craft Club '29, '30 ,31 .2 , .rf v CECELIA BossAR'r There is -no wealth like Holmes SCHMAUS He d have r1-nite rt lol knowledge. to say if lie'rl only say It cannot be tal.-en it. - away. 'fi .1 f 7 15522 CONSTANCE BLANK 'fCmmie ' Like a ra-re jewel- ofte-n sought, but .sel- dom tr-uly found. Student Council '31 Pipes o' Pan '29, '30, '31, '32 Band '29, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra '28, '30, '31 Saxophone Band '31 Pipes 0' Pan Pin Orchestra and Hand C ROSALYN BARMEIER A kind and friendly girl. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Student Council '31 Pipes 0' Pun Orchestra Intermediate '28, '29 Orchestra Advanced '30, '31 Orchestra C Pipes o' Pan Pin Pipes 0' Pan Guard VERONA BLESSE All our -memories of you. are happy ones. EDXVARD BERGAUER A flood srout. Honor Society Alethinae '30, '31 Sulutatio '30, '31 Chem Club '31 Girls' Debating Forum '30, '31 Hiking '28, '29 Baseball '29, '30 Tennis '29 Debating C Athletic Pin HAROLD BAUM Harold will 'never Imra- to say- -'Ladies and gentlemen -UnacL'usto'mecl as I am- l'l'ebster-Hayne '28 Chess Club '29 Debate Forum '29 Chem Club '31 Bmzssm, continued Academic C 0,11 ll, O l 0 ! 144 I -jgjwfw Q! Q1 'gc is L ' ,ly I A 4 F 045' 31: ,'. Inu:-1 . .1 :T 5 v ,x g ia in ..- ':.' .. ' 1:1 I 1- ,- - 'A A Us f 12' - L A ef-. Em RAY BRADLEY The blonde Don Juan of the class. Beacon Staff '31 Student Council '30, '31 Thrift Representative '30 OLIVE STANLEY BREDENKOETTER BOLONOVICH An amiable and fuig- He sa y s little but orous student. thinks nl lot. Student Council '31 Gym and Swimming Athletic Club Counselor '31, '32 Goodfellowship '30 Tennis '31 XVQOC '31, '32 Baseball '28, '29, '30 Hockey '30 Track '31 Academic C Athletic Pin Gym Team Chem Club IMEDENKOETTER, cont-'d Bowling '31, '32 Skating '28, '29, '30, 31 9' 1: fr c SE' HELEN BUESSE ffiru b b3l ' Talk about you-r ath- letic records- You-'re out of the pic- ture, boys. Pipes o' Pan '2S, '29 Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31 Basket Ball '29, '30, '31 Volley Ball Athletic C Hockey '30, '31 Soccer '28, '29 Tennis '29, '30, '31 DOROTHY VVILLIAM BYRNE HELEN BERTICK EDVVARD BANHOLZER DIEDERICHSEN Noble in e-very tlI0'1lghft Art is the pefrfectvio-n The wisest men a-re May we say Person, A-nd in every deed. of Nature. the least wordy. nlity Plus! Student Council '31 Student Council '29 Pipes 0' 1 an'29, '30, '31 '1'h1'ifi ' Bovs lin ll Trzxck '29, '30, '31. '32 xg - Athleti 'C Representative '30 , J JJ Pipes 0' Igilllgpllll je, A A Modern 14f1ngg2i1Eg,30 ef Q Q1jt ?E-'01?.:o1 E 2 Q 09? t nf? 145 -Q .' JL Q f l , J yu - v- fi Qs , 11 f 'T f f.: ,JE . Q pm Q Q E E k,, Q 55 El,hf,g- ' - , 1 'F I 1 1 f 'R' U H! 1' 5 ,Q Q Q, . 0 'L - b e ZqEJ '9 Ta. Z3 2: EVANGELINE RUSSELL AYER BOEKENKROEGER fflzussff Nothing is too high for a man to reach-, And, Russell has climbed with ca-re and confidence. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Camera. Club '31 Cartooning Club '31 Here is a value ever increased by courtesy. Baseball '29, '30, '31 Volley Ball '31 , '32 Math Club '31, 32 Boys' Bowling '31 . Y, VALERIE BRYANT Her hair is like spun gold. Honor Society Freshmen Counselor '31 La Poetique '31 Alethinae '31 Athletic Council '30 Pipes o' Pan '28, '29, '30 Senior Swimming Team '30, '31 Tennis '29 Skating '29, '30, '31 , . o . , . : 4 QL!! LAXVRENCE BUDDE I dare do all that be- comes a. man, Who dares do more is none. BRYANT, continued Academic C ' Athletic Pin Pipes o' Pan Pin Pipes o' Pan Guard EARL BIERI JOYCE BISCHOFF WILLARD BRANDT DOROTHY BREMER More power--on the Variety. Tlfhat-the well-dressed Dot 0910106131-' Pipes 0' Pan '23 mffll' 'Wm WW-73 Dot has cz combination Tennis '3 rare Of soft brown eyes and golden hair. Thrift Representative '31 Weoc '30, '31 Goodfellowship '30, '31 Debating Forum '31 Ride Club '31 Tennis '31 Track '30, '31 as ,Q 57: 146 - 3 -A 3' .-'gf .-'Q i I.. :JG -. - .----. .. ? -. 1- 'sie .gfg-5. pn, v -. Q but bn P ,y B Fa i 1 . Q Hgh., .. - Q - lil QL E J, gs .. E L , . , r ' . - , 1 f ' J Q 0 5' 4 G 'ig 1 WALTER COUCH A pleasant fr-ie'nd. IRIS BOHLKEN Culture is: 'fTo know the best that has been said and thought in the -world. Skating Club '29, '30, '31 Pep Club '29 Pipes o' Pan '29, '30, '31 HAZEL EVANS May yum' life be filled -with only the worth-while things. Freshmen Counselor '31 WALTER Comms What a- ma.-nl Red Cross Representative '31 ' Nature Club '29 Thrift Representative '31 Xveoc '29, '30, '31, '32 President VVeoc '31 Toxophilite '31, '32 Red Cross '30 Indoor '30, '31 NORINIAN CRECELIUS ELSIE DURST ROY COLEMAN ELSIE ENGEL Norman .said that he rS'llfSiE7': An Cli1't'iS t th-rough Grartiiude is a, little 1N'9f6'l'1'8d 0h6'77ll3f'l'1I gym is mwid and shy and through. :seed planted deep 'with- Jugfdaggfigltfgq of the But shows great Cartooning Club ,2S,'29 'm 7'9 heflrf- . , . , r . , sq 1. . great men. that hath. depths' VS e1'32f,'2tiH'H12e,.5,Q5,Q3 Thrift . , Orchestra Q' - ng 0 Representative '31 Chem Club '27' 123' '29, '31, '32 Orange and Billie, WVBOC ,31 Math Club Bowling Club '31, 'sz Y 391301 fel' ,31 Volley Ball '29 Skating Club 31 Hiking ,29 Tennis '29 Skating '30 ENGEL, contin-usd Baifgfalffi ,gg Athletic Pin Bowling '30 '..:. o..o . o..'r.-...oi 2:35 , s gp , ff 'C I Q l'::55 147 -' F' .1 if - -ass- -'fff ' . '.'.1 - - 572 - ny F-1 X A ' 5 A ' ' .'C' 1. J::'-:Sl QI lvqf ID IE, 3' Q l Eu airs Us - v is 2 use HELEN DIENSTBACH ERWIN CORDES FRANCES DOODY HENRI COMFORT She can-'t draw geo- It's a wonder some A calm- little miss, con- Henri wished tha-t he metrimvl figures, girl lms-no-'t slmlren that fident, too, could -master Math Hut she does draw-.' cool L'0'lll1l0Sll7'6. Why shouldnft she be As easily as he ran -wozzlduft you 1' Coxxronir, c-onlin-ned ,Footbzlll C down the football path.. Football '30 Track '30, '31 Swimming '28, '29, '30, '31 Boxing and Fencing Club '29, '30 Nature Club '9 Rifle Club '- .9 98 VERONICA DIEHL DAN CUBBAGE CLARA DUNN RICHARD COUR Eficien-t and oral- Om',f00fbf1Il0aptain is It -is good to be lun- Kindness is mo re SfUP1f7iPl!I- Dan, ' selfish cl-nd generous, hindi-ng than a loan. Soufjgdf 80 UW , S0 Studenli q0u9ci1:g1 skating gum 31 who fields me ball. if V0l1eI? Egjfi Golf Hub 51 .-lral?l?gi,:1ns it right on Tennis ,30'..'31 through. Academic C ,sl Hag 0 fi-5,3 ---Y ww ' Q ' 148 Gill ' w F5 M Z A ' 'S ' 1 : - Je 'f I N' V , . LR - 1 .I vi.. . , ' '- 'EL J D S I ii BGB 5, 5 Av QS.: Q : 'Lien RICHARD DEMING VERA FISCHER ELBERT CASON MARIE FALVEY Dick- That yo-ur life may be A good shot with the A Good 4-ompnnion! A friendly fellow of unlim-ited ability. VVebster Hayne '29 Cartoon Club '29 Student Council '30 Debate Forum '30, '31 ' Track '29 Freshman Football '29 Debating C FISCHI-113, continued Academic C joyous and gay Is the sincere wish of Jlo-in' friends today. Honor Society Student Council '31 Freshmen Counselor '31 G. A. A. Representative '31 District Thrift Representative '31 President Weoc '30, '31 rifle was one of the ma-ny thi-ngs in which he earcelled. Thrift Representative 30, '31 Debating Forum '31, '32 Chem Club '31, '32 Rihe Club '29, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra C 'MARGARET FINKE QERWIN DUENOW IOMA EAVEQS CLARENCE DOWNING There is -wisdom in He is well pczirl that Ed'ucr1.terltob'al dy I ugonder -wh!! he's generosity as in every- is well satisfied. with ll tire-is-LQQ of liked so well thing else. .. ' 4-lm.,-airy, if I, , JI d uf: know-can you, Cartooning Club '31 ' Q f Thriflqxf ' 4' X ' Anna, 3 , fe-fi' y' ' Repifasentzgllyxe' Ca 1QgClulz130l5 ' ,' ,'L Inopgf , ofu '1.. Pep Club '29 ix, ' ' Boxing? mencing . 1 , t 'L .. Junior Swimming , , ' ,yi J ln, 1 W Club 50 i Tesxm '29 , 1 I fl g-fybf , Senior Sw mm ng -' , 1 'f ,lf J 'A-'. 1 '- Timm '30, '31 , 'V XXL iq, .:.. 'o...i..o ' ., 1 o...-:-.ogg 3' f Q Q et, QR 149 - vw Q Y' , J 'A al -LD f ' G Q 0 Q ,Sq :H Q I 1 2 l FRED EISTRUP FLORENCE FEHL Here is a. Im! that kn-ew how to do his 01011, thinking 'in Chem. Cartooning Club '30, '31 Chem Club '30, '31 The principal pawrt of faith is patiezzce. ' 1 A ' se MW'- E 3 F3 Q wi - , ff A Q fa? me 1-2. .S. : IRENE FRANKE .HOWARD DETERMAN Frankie If ai task is once be- Resourcef-uluess is her virtue. Thrift Representative '31 Modern Language I Club 29 Rifle Club '31 Bowling '31 Baseball '31 1 A rl 4 G ELWMV gunz, A Never leafue -it 'till it s do-ne. Student Council '31, '32 Orchestra '28, '29 Band '28, '29 Track '31 ELVIRA FLACHSBART GEORGE DROTAR RUTH ELLEN CAROL FLEMING To thine own fsdlf- George has good mi- DAUGHERTY Who said our mod- erm' be frue. ff. Nd87'Sffl7Ld1W-g- r.-Fleetyff erns didwt appreciate W ' , H Orchestra, . .. Latin? - Homo Sqgrietgj Her eyes me a- Fresbiflan M, .3 punselql-'l-gl Orchestra C .Lx nioiftxlged CroSlsi'30 I 'X Alethi e '31 odfellow ip ' Frenchi ub ' Vi . President Math Club '30, '31 'volley Ball '99 Academic 31 29 .4 ucv: '28, '29, '30, '31 1 'Rhapsody 'in Blue.- Junior Red Cross 29 Thrift Representative '30, '31 Philo '31, '32 La, Poetique '31, '32 Pipes o' Pan Pin FLEMING, continued Pipes o' Pan Pin Honor Society Student Council '31, '32 Freshmen Counselor '31 Salutatio '30, '31 Alethinae '29, '30, '31 Pipes o' Pan '28, '29, '30 Skating '29, '30, '31 Tennis '30, '31 511.5023 --' Q00 -I'-io-, oi. 6 Q, 'T it , :aunts 150 ,.,..3Qq .V Y-.. .. ,M X -. ,' nh 5 - , if: 9 , are X ' R 'A g P ' ..v gall :..- l Q Q I ' -bl 1 3 C G G. . :DAQ alfa UE 'T' E ,4 Q fi.. I gain: CLARENCE FoNE Actions speak louder tlian words. RUTH GOODMAN Her h air is her cro-wni-ng glory. Student Council 31 Alethinae '31 Baseball '30 Volley Ball '29 Soccer '29 n BARBARA FISGHER Tra.-nquil calm, and se- date, Yo-u'll nlever find her being late. Alethinae '30, '31 Salutatio '30 ' 171 'f 0 n 5 Q 91-1 RICHARD FAIRCHILU A gallant, courteous fellow. Cross Country Club '31 'ROBERT FIEDLER DoRo'rHY GREEN f'Bob ' Gres-nie Boldly ventured is A liitle bunch. of pep half won. a-nd e-ver b-ubblirng em- Honor Society 31 . Student Council ' 1 President Stamp Club '31 Chem Club '31 Moving Picture Crew '30, ' 31 Academic C ergy. G. A. A. , Representative 31 French Club '28 Anna. H. Shaw 31 Choral Club '30 Goodfellowship '3 1 Tennis '29 Track '3 1 Academic C ROBERT FLACHSBAR1' HBOUJJ Here's a. great fellow .' A mam of -pluck 5 Tl'h,o's not afraid to say his say Tho' the whole world's against. him. Thrift Representative '30 President VVebster Hayne '28, '29, '30, '31 Debating Forum '30, '31 Track '30, '31 KATHERINE GOOLSBY Full of 'vim and lustre. Qs! ln, .Q- Q to 151 - 55? 328 I pn. Q arg Z ik v 9' ' 13 A ' if L 'CTU4 -:rf-e.-r ' ' .1 Q Q ' - 0- 1-if Q ., Q C2112 f . 1 rs? '- .1 1 - .'-. I is Um il ' Y ci liz: fy I 'lieu EMDEN GANSNER BETTY HANNEMANN MONT!-'ORD GUMMELS BETTY HALL There s nothiing that Faith flourishes in They are h 0111111 A lrunplight of Hope yi-ues -us so great an impression of sirengfh as self-1-elimwe. solitude. Honor Society Al thinae '31 '30 13a.isoballf528, '29, my karting '30 xxf . occer '28, '29 I Tennis '29 v llk ' 5 mcfli ' 'u ey 1 ., Pipeslil'x5IL?inx'28, '29 Athletic Pin '29 Academic Award 30 '30 whose natures sort . . l a lo-ng the Uenknow-n, with their vocations. 1Vny. Salutatio '30, '31 Alethinae '30, '31 Orchestra. '29, '30, '31 Orchestra Pin ALICE HECKEL Hair as jet as raven.-'s wing. XVeoc '30, Pipes o' Pan '30, ' Bowling ' Skating '29, ' Hiking '29, Baseball '28, '29,'30, Volley Ball '29, '30, Soccer '28 Tennis '29, '30, ll 31 31 30 30 31 31 31 Track '29, '30, ' '31 nw ill E Athletic Pin WALTER Goa Cheer up! The less 1IOIl have the -mor e there is to get. X Student Council '29 Thrift Representative '30 Football '29, '30, '31 Track '29, '30 Athletic HECKEL, continued Athletic Letter HENRIETTE HERMAN HARTMANN HAUBRICK A man must have his rr-Babel: rest. And wheii, the righl person, comes along-? Skating '29, '30 BoWling'30 ,xi ll, FS-'T-5-'ogso -.:o.S-.o..i Q2 ' ' o ' ! 152 ',l . ta. EHJEF i Exe .Eff BQS Q of-1 ' 4 -9 M ..: 1 ' Q Q 1 Alf , . 15-' 3 F Q, Eg ERWIN HOFFMAN A spur in the head is worth two in the heels. f igifla' Q'B ' Q una Q U mid 5,,Q f . ww ' 5- 'N . 5 A- G 13.1 12 1 .:. 7 -:eil BEULAH KEITH EUGENE JOLY DOROTHY She srorns to shirk fl C'heerf'11l Compu-ny KNACKSTEDT shortens the road. Thrift Representative Orange and Blue Reporter Skating Club well-'worn duly. Keep smiling .' UTTMAR KRING Ambition has no rest. VIOLA KUHNHENN RUSSELL JOHNSON Vin True bravery is quiet, A lovable little lady. undenionstruble. Volley Ball '28, '29 Soccer '29, '30 Pipes 0' Pan '29, '30 ETHEI. LEIBENGOOD ffEtz!J Faith is the pencil of the soul tha! pictures heave-nly things. Modern Language Club '31 lyxl llgn o ! 153 ,BW wiv Q RAY HERRMANN N-ice-eh 'whatll nl U :m'?.'s:' un. . ,- J ,qi y v' ' B aku' t ' . 1 ' at y G 2 :dr 7' ' 'A 1 B sf- ' if si Q lim: I .253 RUTH JOHNSON EARL HOBBS GRACE KLEINPETER fflrislf' This bold, bald man! Grace is as carefree Mode,-,,,, popular, and President as the day is long. cute tis she, Boys' Skating Club '31 Indoor And also as studio-ns Chem Club '31 girls should be. 1 Associate continued Beacon C VERA KALAL She knows her sports. she knows h-er ga,-mes, Hut sh,e's a student with it, just the same. President G. A. A. '30, '31 Baseball '29, '30, '31, '32 Basketball '31 Soccer '29, '30 Tennis '29, '30, '31 Track '29, '30, '31 Yolley Ball '29, '30, '31 HELEN KIERER Our 'fperfect'-' brunette. Secretary Alethinae '30, '31, '32 Skating '30, '31 Volley Ball '31 G. A. A. Representative '31 CHARLES HERR All may have if they try, like Charles-a, fine success. KALAL, continued - Hockey '31, '32 Athletic Pin Athletic Letter Athletic: Cup CARTY HERR Those soft brown eyes, That wizming smile Will carry him on For qu-ite cz-while. Student Council '31, '32 Thrift Representative '30, '31 Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Aviation Club '28. '29, ' Stamp Club '29, '30, ' Orchestra '28, '29 30 31 Q I 154 --' Q-'me .tx-'1-i.1 lil'i Q :s BERMETA Govmeo GEORGE FACEA Faith. like a, light, I wonder why they is simple and unbend- like him. so? mg. Junior Red Cross '31 .,. h , . EMILY HART KIIEHIQJJ Sweet and demure. Student Council '31 Bowling '31 ff- ' 2- f - is i' .-F .. -.Hi-v I W U 3 SEI? 5 fy 'ef 5? 'F Q! 3 Lf cg 'B . ' 'fi- ,, .',r Us 5 - .JV , 1 : it- - chi: OLIVER FISCHER Ollie plays tennis 1111.- der the sun, But -we all prefer his good-mztured fu-n. Baseball '29, '30, '31 V - ,. Tennig '28, '29, '30, '31 volley 9.31111 '30 . f 'S 31 Aunenc -'ce l X WILLARD 1HEMMANN A dashing, pe p p y athlete. EARL GUMMELS H u.-rra-li for Earl! Jlay his species con- tinue to multiply .rind his shadow 'll-8'UOI' Bflfetwgll grow less. Soccer ..8, .9 ' H Q so ietv Basketball '30, '31 Tx'aclc:'l?g0, '35, '32 Skaggiliifg .gg Cross Country '31 Tennis '29 -Mhlefic 'ri-ack '29, '30, '31 Academic C volley Ban Hockey '30, '31 Athletic Pin Athletic C JANE Hsu. A gentle lass, No-whfere surpassed. Student Council '31 President G. A. A. '30 Vice President Rifle Club ' Hockey ' Volley Ball '29, ' Track '30, ' Tennis '30, ' 30 30 30 31 31 Athletic Pin '3 1 HAROLD FREIERT He freshly and cheer- fully asked how a, man could kill time. ....-'-2020 1-' 59 Q' - 9 ' ts I I lfg 155 ..- . ii . . f 'J 3 .ui If ft' .:. - 01523 Ni?-.QF I 94:4 L ai: 3 t 1- 3 9 A 13 gg Q 13' fag ' 7 .. .t 0' lk ,Q G I L ,x -1' u F ,,' B 1- 0 -Q sc v 5 G H, . 1 MARIE Knvrz .els shining as a dew- drop upon, a rose- 0Ifl1'l61-IIIUVS you. Honor Society Beacon Staff '30 Student Council Junior Red Cross Treasurer Alethinzle '31 Goodfellowship '30, '31 Orchestra. '28, '29, '30, Academic Orchestra C '31 HAROLD ARENDES A man is always use- ful when he is n friend lo someone. ELEANOR KOCH My kingdom for girl like you! Secretary Nveoc '29, '30, '31 Pipes 0' Pan '29, '30 Hiking '29, '30, '31 Tennis Club Track - Pipes o' Pan Pin Athletic C Academic Award ll '31 W8 LE ROY HARTWEIN Le Roy has the attitude of n- man, Le Roy always does lhe best he Cflll. .fx EDWARD LUCILLE KURUSZ KARL HOLDERLE JOHN HEIL HURRELMEYER. Heuufy plus iutelli- Hllliljl men have done Junior's u-ras:-ul with There is a- greatness in. being generous. Chem Club '31 Orchestral, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32 pence is indeed fl rare gift. Honor Society Student Council '31, '32 Freshmen Counselor '3 1 Secretary Philo '31 President Cle Cuks '31 great deeds Hut noi every man can be an 6,U'f1'lCIl!'!I ea-- pert. Honor Society Business Manager Beueon '31 flu 0 ladies. HOI.DERLE, continued lwadfifllw C Thrift Vice President Chess Representative '30 Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Camera Club '30 Debating Forum Colonial Dames Academic C . History Award Beacon C Q'-'Solo '-' ,e -Ee?--oi. ' ala ,.,- C5 fit! 61' lla, ' 156 fi: 751 i I vw W '72 - W YK 9, 'A' 5 A ' 55 :'3'r'1. Fm-v S Q , 'i T 2: D lil F3 Q if 92:31 I E1 2555 Usa gc 'Q Av ee., 1 'Lise SUSANNE KANTOUTH RUTH JONES ELIZABETH JACK HAMMANN Sue Both- gracious and ' JUSTICE Withllzis laugh and . , ,- . clever f -A ' -wit iv :is wit Asffgzgfei ls befwe the Is Ruth. ever. The woryilggem fun of Jack will always make So is fa,-ith. before good Honor Society ,L ,mmher af Hmmsq 'V 'Ht' ' -works. Salutntio '31 1.-m Sure. we should 'hu Secretary Treasurer Philo '31 I'ipes.o' Pan '29, '30, '31 Pipes o' Pan Pin Hiking '30 Baseball '30, '31 Tennis '31 be as happy as kings. Honor Society French Club '29 Pipes 0' Pan '28, '29 Hockey '30 Swimming' Team '31 Tennis '29, '30, '31 Radio Club '31 Aviation Club '29, '30 Academic C JUSTICE, continued Track '30 Academic L Athletic C ORVILLE HAMM There is 'no royal road fo Iearnmg. 4 ,Pd head wash Pipes 0' Sec:-etary-Treasurer G. A. A. '31 Pipes o' Pan Pin PAUL HINCHEY Ambition, like n, tor- rent, never looks back. Xvebster Hayne '28, '29, '30, '31, '32 Chess Club '28, '29, '30 Debate Forum '30, '31, '32 BETTY ISHERWOOD Ou-r Betty Co-ed . Toxophilite '29 Band '29, '30, '31 Tennis '29, '30, '31 Ride Club '30, '31 Track '29, '30 Qs! lb, 5'-5-'ole o..- '-Soicu? o 0 . 157 -Q :gl . 1 EJ . ' Tl I' . 011' .51 1: Tri J, 'f vb!!! qs: - ,.-.-D--.. 5-. , Y me 5 .- A 1: A 1? ,. vw Q -sq XII. ? E fix Q 2 ,MN 3. Q 21 5 ,Q 8 N - u . . GLENN KEACH .-l likable package of pep and vim, NELMA LANGE She smiles on- work and duty Aviation Club izgy -30 And faithful plies her Rifle Club '29, 'so task- Skating Club Modern Language '29, '30, '31 Club '31 Track '29, '30, '31 Athletic C YVALTFIR KUEHNE Choose -not the friends that think for yo-u but the friemls that -make you think. RIARSH, continued Hiking '29 Hockey '30 Track '29, '30 Pipes c' Pz1n'29,'30 Pipes o' Pan Pin Orchestra C AUDREY MARSH rrA.ud:J Happiness depends, as na-tn-re shows, Less on exterior things than most suppose. Honor Society Student Council '31 Freshmen Counselor '31 Salutatio '30, '31 Orchestra '28. '29, '30, '31 Vice President Weoc '29, '30, '31 IVIARY MUSE Fnmn KRUMM I slept. and dreamed A jolly fellow wlmfs that life -was Beauty. I woke, and jon-nd that life was Duty. ' pep in mn' school. Honor Society I-'reslxnxen Counselor '31 G. A. A. Council '30 Secretary - Goodfellowship '31 Anna H. Slmyv '31 ' Samtatm Mesa, continued 30 Academic C Volley Ball '29, ' lndoor ' Downes MEEHAN Spicfy- but -not too in uch pepper. Volley Ball '29 Hiking '29, '30, '31 Tennis '29 Skating '30 Hockey '30 Basketball '30 Athletic Pin KENNETH KIESEL A likeable fellow -with. a funny grin, Who thinks jhat Play is never sm. Chess Club Chem Club 03 1 l 9,9577 fi-Ee Q5-:foie --o..Q'i-52.5 'Q' 158 QI i -'1.,- ' . Q, ZW 1' 'S is :Tif- -.f I ml 1, .,, 6 ., . lj g M . -:. 1 fi .. 5k ye 1' 1 L . - 1 -be ea -0 Sr e Q ee. : H WILLIAM LANG He has a lzost of lrue friends. JAMES MURPHY Who is the happiest of men? He -who -val- ues the -mevriis of others and -in their p18llS'lH'6S takes joy. 'A' ' ,ll - in 1 It fr. 0 WILMER LEE LEO M1LBERGER No man is happy -who A smooth and stead- does -not think himself fast mind. SO' Skating Club '30, '31 Rifle Club '30, '31 FRANK MENNIGES EUGENE IVIURRAY TOM MCBRATNEY RoBER'r' MARSHALL Frank is just nat- Friends slowly won His history to him is f Bob ' zu-ally sincere. are long held. blank verse. May your life be like Honor Society Craft Club '30 Ma-th, Thrift Representative 31 Debating Team '31 Debating Forigrdn ' 31 Janitor Salutatio, '30, '31, '32 Chem Club '30, '31, '32 Debating C Vice President Chem Club '31 You-r happiness multi- plied, Your joys added, Your sorrows sub- tracted, Aind your cares divided. Student Council '31 Boxing and Fancing Club '3 1 is Q u-1 o xl ln, '33 'Q' i J 159 'ff' ' - J.'.Zf'f I 'fa A f f ' 13 ' 1- .'1' ' f5:'-253 A - I ' Q Il nu- 5 .3 Q ff 3653? I Q Um '- A ca ea: E 25522 KENNETH LINDLEY DOLORES MUELLER SIMON KRAPP RUSSELL LANG Ke-rv She is b u it I fl i -n g There is -no fir tree so 'R1l8S , A new friend, even tho' found late, is of great value. Student Council lzridges, not burnizzg them. Student Council '31, '32 small that does 'not eav- pevt to become fl. cedar. Hiking Club '29 - uality. if not quantity. Debating Forum '30 Math Club '30 Chem Club Sec Qfm'Y Wgvc , h XVebste1'I-Izlyne l9' 30- 31, 31 5 l XI wt X ' ERNA MATTHIS WILLIALI LALLY LOUISE MILLER ROY LANSER K i 11. d 41. e s s makes A great -man is made Like a. -violet that is It takes a strong mem friendships. so for oth ers. -utterly sweet. to -withhold such, good Indoor '30, '31 District Thrift 'OWS- Skating '29, '30, '31 Representative '31 Soccer '28 Sergeant-at-Arms ' Basketball '30, '31 Alethinae '31 Volley Ball '28, '29, '30,' Hiking '29, ' 31 30 Qqx I I I,f Y E'-'I-'O--o O ., . 4 160 ,Qs Q i 4:1 5 U 1 S' ' 'N N I W W i l 2 :F 5 ii :Effie . I - X ,la 3 4. G I. E , . 1' F' um f- 4 -'- Q 73 Q I5 . g 91,3 HORACE MUTSCHLER The load becomes light when cheerfully borne. - ' 3...-E BERNICE PRATT What s'zmsl1,i'n,e is to flowers, Smiles are to Immunity. Thrift Representative '30 Chem Club '31 Pipes o' Pau '28, '29. '30, '31 Pipes o' Pan Pin Pipes o' Pan Guard Athletic Pin L BASIL MULLINS A cheerful, l1.appy-go- lucky sort of fellow. lu? lf 5- .n 'La FLORENCE PAUL H er heart 'is as great as the world.. but there are few that may en- fer. J EAN PATTON . 'fPazff She has a. talent for drawing and wiwlfniug friends. Junior Red Cross Skating Club '28, ... Bowling '30 Track '29 Pipes o' Pan '28, '29, '30, '31 Pipes o' Pan Pin Pipes o' .Pan Guard '29 ngq Nonmsm' MEYER BERTHA OTRADOV Self-reverence, self - As dainty and quaint knowledge and s e I f- as a piece of ran-e chma. control-follow these, Chem Club '31 Choral Club '30 Bowling '31 Baseball '31 Track '31 Pipes 0' Pan '29, '30, '31, '32 Pipes o' Pan Pin BOB NEWELL A quiet, Qmassumi-ng fellow. Chem Club '31 Qsgl lllf Q'-?.'o...o oz0 O O , Q 161 -N .' :J r' I .Jp W Q 2 I . r -r. Q 3 gk G N ' ' u.'. e EDWARD MCBRIDE We've often 'wondered if Ed was disappointed K in love. Chem Club '31 Track '30, '31 Cross Country '31 Oil. RUTH NEU Your so-ng is ended, but the melody lingers G. A. A. Representative '30 Pipes 0' Pan '30, '31 Baseball '30 Pipes 0' Pan Pin h . . ELMER LAMPERT Calpalzle and intelli- gent. Student Council '31 Chem Club '31 .-.1 1: fr . . 7 -:SES CALVIN NELSON 'l'hvey've often talked of wavy hair .-Ind how the girls ad- mired it Hut Calvin. has a, -won- drous wa-'ve Tho' he'd rather do without it. MARGUERHE CARL MEYER MILDRED NAERT EDVVARD MANION NUSSBAUMER What is ambition but We cannot be just A. friend to one and ffMm.giev desire of greatness? unless -we are kind- all. ' A fair daughter of lllhat is greatness but la earted. the bold Anglo-Saxon emtilitegilggzoer! Gi l i Digging '31 race. ' ' - 1' S Radio Club '31 Forum '31 Chem Club '31, '32 , b .. ,. Bowling ,31' ,32 Academic C Pipes o' Pan '28, '29, '30, '31, '32 Pipes o' Pan Pin E 'Ab . DO.--nl 03-Q Q ,o 0 O 9 4 162 ',iW ' glue-1 Q 7 Ti 0 I r. it . 5.2-Di 1, '72 ' 'r 'F K ' 2 5 C 'I' :Jfnqq If 1' 2 Q Q ,SA -' 3 my G in gxyh 'SL B I E535 Um 5. '- L Q ff' ' : '5 : AUDREY MULLINS Sincere, -reliable cou- vmmng. Honor Society Beacon Staff '31 Thrift Representative '30 Spanish Club '30 Vice President Modern Language Club '30, '31, 32 Hiking '30 Tennis '3 1 ' Academic Award ROBERT WATSON ICBOIDJJ As good a lad as can be found Tlironghout our dear old high' school gro-und. Chem Club '31, '32 KAUSLER, con-tl-nuled Athletic Pin '29 Athletic C Athletic Cup CLARA KAUSLER In, athletics slue's u. wiz I Tha,t's what Clara is. Beacon Staff ' Secretary Student Council ' President G. A. A. Baseball '30, ' Junior Swimming Team '23, ' Senior Swimming Team '31, ' Hockey '30, ' 5 1: V o if LEONARD VoG'r Len Out where the hand- clasgfs a- little stronger Out -where the smile's a. little longer There are yo-u. Junior Red Cross '29, '30 Chem Club '31 Band '29, '30, ' Skating Club ' Academic Award 31 30 AVIS SKILES ROBERT DETERING AL STOHR IMOGENE PHILPOT A smili-ng farce He aimed lzigh-and Fd-me is the fra- A-n i'N,l8'l'6Sti'llg and Gives many grace. scored .' grance of heroic deeds. puzzling individual. Thrift Representative '31 Treasurer Uke Club '29. '30, '31 Volley Ball '30, '31 Skating '29, '30, '31 Baseball '29 Track '28 E'-Eoin-' 'QF 303, Q I 0 1 ' . 163 '- - 3 -A ' - riff jk - I. D .-. .JP Elly' 'Eli 5 2 5' f 11- 3 . L Q RUTH PROSKE What -man, dares, I dare. JULIUS PFAFF Sure, I can be seri- ous-once in a -while. Honor Society Red Cross Rep1'esenta.tiVe '31 Le Cercle Francais '29 Tl'6ZlS1ll'Cl' Modern Language Club '30, '31 S8l'g6ill'1t-Fit-.'5l'l'l1S Physiology '31 Alethinae '31 Pipes 0' Pan '29, '30 Baseball '29 PROSKE, continued Valley Ball '28, '29 Tennis '30 Soccer '29 Athletic Pin Academic Pin MARION PAINE Brightesf and fairest that e-ver smiled on eflrfh. PAUL OBERBECK A great fellow! Honor Society President XVeoc '31 Salutntio '30, '31 Secretary Choral Club '30 Hiking '29, '30, '31 Tennis Club '31 Athletic Pin Academic C K0R'r PFABE EUNICE POTTGEN AUGUST ONDR MARIE PERRIN Lanky A Iika-ble nature is The first step to Whlatwefraaikly give always S0lLgh.Q. great-ness is honesty. -fore-ver is our own. All heart and will. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Thrift Representative '31 Cross Country '31 Track '31 Alethinue '31 Pipes 0' Pan '30, '31 Tennis '30 Pipes 0' Pan Pin 11 ln, g'g.. o.1o o o ot, , 4 164 . .- . ,- ' n . ,v . . 11,11 I vw QI 3 3 5 9 ew, ' S A ' F5 215545 ' n - ' F :ur Y -1- ' J v -2.1619 I :ie Um Q '- -' es Q 4:-.7 It J, : 255: WILLIAM KLAGES Zealous, yet modest. EUNICE ROBINSON CARL 0'CONNOR Shilling eyes, ll dark- haired lass. A plensrul-t smile when- l1e's doing his best. e'er you pass. Happy! Of course. but then who iswt when HELEN ROGUSKI Quietness is oft ti-mes greatness. Secretary Baseball '29, '30 VIRGINIA ROLIVES The smallest th-ings in. life ermoble it. Beacon '32 Girls' Debating '31 Rifle Club '31 Basketball, '30, '31 Valley Ball '29, '30, '31 Baseball '30, '31 Athletic Pin ELMER ROHRBACH LOIS REED HENRY ROHRBACH Habit is cz cable. TVe To err, is lHHMfl'7lf,' to Fell in love and never weave u- thread of it forgive, divine. e-very day, a-nd a-t Inst we cam:-ot break if. 1'eco1re1'ed. E Qyql IIIQ :'.'.'- 'o...-.o 6Q1'. 'I-.Of- O O Q Q 165 'F o... 'r.-...oi C5 if '- S - L1 Y ' '- 1: 5: . 2 ',, 1 253 DE ir- Q3 3 Qi, it rf. ,:, I 2253: FISCHEL ROSENTHAL HENRIETTA HENRY STEINMETZ MARCELLA 'ROS8y ' SCHIMMER True Imippi-ness' is no SHOPTAUGH Oh-1-give 'us the mm: Sophisticated Size. Hlfglagifllcfgl-7g2'fgld in G 'fAIa.1 who smgs at his worlf. contented mind' I S y ,H I, H, t h y .is me Chem Club '31 Skating Club '31 Bowling '31 Tennis C OH I oolden, ken that unlocks Chem Club 'nl ' . ' . Anvinti Ch b ,29, ,go the hem ts of all othea s. Volley Ball '29 Bowling '30 CLARISSA START GEORGE SEIL MELBA STORM EVERETT STOREY She hitched her char- A hearty 1 a -u g h. a Just a good all around Life is ct griindstone, iot to fl star. genial -mood. girl. and -whether it gninds Orange and Blue 'l'ln'ifi1 ifigizifwbdgggg,?:iSp?,ZS?fZ Reporter '31 Representative '29 SMF he is made of Thrift Orchestra ' Representative '31 '29, '30, '31, '32 Honor Society Le Cercle Francais '29 Indoor '29, '30, '31 Beacon Staff '31 Secretary Volley Ball '29, ' President Pipes 0' Pan '31 Basketball '30 Baseball '31 Tennis '31 Pipes o' Pan Pin 31 Basketball '29 Hiking '30, '31 Track '30, '31 Athletic Pin Athletic C Student Council '31 President Salutatio '31 Chem Club '31 Academic C Debating C sl ll 4 166 ' Cartooning Club '29 Pipes o' Pan '28, '20, '30, '31 Pipes o' Pan Pin Pipes o' Pan Guard l, it - r ' - 51' ELEANOR SCHEITLIN frB1l1l'lLi6 , Dnsky allurement. Thrift Representative '31 Baseball '29, '30 Track '30, '31 994 x v 0' ' 5 Ezfgjfr Q S 0 H i .k Y, Q . m i-S f, I :fra -sa fe '- Rf -' qi za.. : 5 : l X BERNARD SCHULTE -iw. VERNON SEMON Such j 0 y ambition . ROEPPEL Mild-yet he satisfies. finds. In smg that al-wa-ys Thrift 0- lows -with kind- Representative '31 nqss -nd sympathy Academic C II uays be cheer- ' Girls' Debate Forum '30 MILDRED F ULTZ MELVIN SCHERZER IRMA SONTAG PAUL SCHNEBLEN 'illi ' ,' , Wi could 'not agar 'Chippie A c-peerf-ul lad -with Tots ' f Q f V, ' ' - any etter COTIHIIVGN cl- ,w 1 , , o pep- mgffgmyg MZ. A 2,12 tion. than. what you HZgLJN,2?3,,lgl9lgl0Se Hs'll go forwcm'cl- heart. 'CP honestly are. And by those who watch l1.im.sfe1J. rrhrif , ll d0'D1ff. R reseh 1ve'30, '31 5 l '29, '30, '31 f, fl 1 Ba.11'29, 'ao 1, ' Track '29 ' k,Tennis '29, '30 Rifle Club '31, '32 Athletic Pin Athletic C La. Poetique '31, '32 Pipes o' Pan '28, '29 E ,si Ing 9' .l -L'c..'ie-a s-2-1-5 ' ' o -a . 167 rl lg i IW Q1 'ijf l il 'F-f - ff ae 1'-'Ye zfffq' 2- .. Q - ' aim M gr 3 'f G 5'!. ' I B621 Q iii? Rf ,JJ Q fi. .- 3. t Ev: HELEN SCHWANECKE Her tapping toes -will 4-ru-ry her to fa,-me. Honor Society Vice President Alethinue '31 La Poetique '31 Baseball '28 Skating '29, '30, '31 Pipes o' Pan '28, '29, '30 Pipes o' Pan Pin Pipes o' Pan Guard Athletic Pin HENRY SCHMIDT How about--serv-ice with- cz. smile? A! ADELE STUTZKE You have a- gentle -voice and p 1 e a. s a n t speech for everyone. Chem Club '31 Modern Language Club '29, Rifle Club '31 Pipes o' Pan '30, '31 Bowling '31 Indoor '29 Track '31 Athletic Pin ,W ., . 4 17154111 . ROLAND STEVENS H 'u man. ha.ppi-ness de- pends mai-nly ii-pon, the -i-mproveme-nt of small small opportu-nities. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 NVebster Hayne '30, '31 Archery Club '31 Cross Country '31 I KENNETH SCHELP The dream ers are bu ilders. ELNA SEHNERT TVEII altufl-jls -remem- ber you as zz- little gi-rl who nl-wa-ys went about her -work with cm will. Honor Society 3 1 President Junior Red Cross '30, ' Thrift Representative '30, '31 NVeoc '30, '31, '32 Girls' Debate MELVIN SCHERSER Va lued for manly traits. SEHNERT, continued Soccer '28 Baseball '29, '30 Hiking '29, '30 Vmcmm SMITH Peacock feathers. Secretary Cie Cuks '30, '31, '32 Vice President Philo '30, '31 Forum '30, '31, '32 Athletic Pin Volley Ball '28 Debating C ga -'oio -' .Y 0--F'-0 :Q ' fn 168 flf. ' : K .- - 1:1 ' A 'A ' 1' . 2 'Ei n '-'fi g I Eff! Us s-. - iv es J. : iss: RUTH SPLITTGERBER GENE STARKLOFF SYLVIA CHARLES SMITH Efficient, intelligent, 'fDoc ' SCHEINKMAN Cha-rley says: f-'Footf and studio-us. Honor Society Student Council '30 Freshmen Counselor '3 1 Thrift Representative '31 Vice President Salutatio '31 Baseball '29 Tennis '29 Hiking '29 Academic C An- apple a day keeps the doctor at-way But he'1l call again for , a peach. Student Counc il '31 Junior Red Cross '29, '30 Track '28 Buseball '30, '31 Athletic MCU M o s t worth - while things come in s-mall packages. Honor Society District Thrift Representative Girls' Choral Club Modern Language Club ' Girls' Indoor '29, '30, Volley Ball '29, '30,' Pipes 0' Pain ' '31 '30 30 '31 31 31 prints on the smids of time are not -made by sitting clown. SCHEINKIKIAN, contfd Junior Swimming Team '30, '31 Track '29, '30, '31 Athletic C Academic C OSCAR SPITZER MILDRED STREMME RUSSELL SCHERRER AUDREY Did s om e 0 11-e say Your plane is at the 'fRuss STEINMEYER S0m9U15'l!J GUOIU' Defi!!! Mp. One today is worth two Blue eyes like stars overworked! tomorro-ws on a shining Wight. B-ut who cares about G. A' A. 6'll1U '9 0tm!l7 Representative '29 Orchestra '29 Band '30,'31, '32 Baseball '31, '32 Basketball '31, '32 Track '29, '30 Athletic ucv, La Pnetique '30 i .-..o..':.'-...Oi E , '::aiQ Q Q 'Del l lg? 169 i K ,JN M l ,. , , ,T rr Iii? -S'- 1.331 A 1 Us f f C F f as . . - 5135 .,j 4, 5? f'3f:LEJei l R J:-2 i ea EL-2 - kr le ez.. : 5'2 SONY.-x CRAMIN A good ed-neat-ion is rhe best dowry. Thrift Representative 31 Math Club '31 Choi-al Club '31 Operetta '29 Baseball '29, 'gg Volley Ball ' Track '30 Academic C EARL BOHNER1' 'We like 1l0'1l. Band '28, '29, '30, '31 Ox'chestra. C Chem Club '30, '31 Rifle Club '28 9 5' G MARIE CONNOR TVG all like her, even. tho' .she doesift solicit our admiration. :L ,SZ YVALTER BECKERLEY To live-is to lem'1i.' JOHN CARTER ELEANORE CHARLES MELRA BROWN He has ll slow, fasci- CHALOUPSKY BRUEGGEMANN Sweet -with. a touch :rating smile. Truck '28, '31, '32 Athletic C Academic C E du cat i o -n is the lc'n.o'wledge of how to -use the whole of one's self to the best advan- Pages. Another 'lil-'ll-Silliflfll. Student Council '31, '32 'l'h ri ft Representative '31, 32 Orchestra '29, '30, '31 '32 Band '29, '30, 31 Orchestra C 1 v of rlevilment. Pipes 0' Pan '28, '29 Skating '29. '31 Tennis '31 Cv? '...1. o. :'.o 1' 'Q ,sl ll, 43235 'P W QQ ' 67 6.55 170 E- YNY, , , 4 91. . ' nv ' ' ,gf -P N ' 3 B 'C ' ..:: 1 ' V FEI S F fl: 2 P---2 -1 1' -r 1 1 'L SK fl G 1. ' :JM ' '.- 'Q ' 1 . , ' ' Q Q F vo 'X' A G fa, A : : I ROBERT TOMA Aunrmv TALLMAN Red She has 'i n-1: e s t e d 0u,- ,-ed-1,,eaded Sheik. heavily in the bo-mis of Student Council '30, '31 f 'e dS fP- j Y , Debating Forum '30 Alefhlflae 30. 31 HERBERT STRELE 4 Behavior is a, 'mirror -mr -which e 'u e -r QI o n e shows his image. ll I - 5 11 'wg VERA TEPFER -Things grow .den-rer wzfh, long associations. MARY TUREK NORMAN SCHNEIDER ALLETTA SCHROER. JOHN SPINDLER The glass of fashion.. Nothing is -impossible. There is 'no moment True lmppiness, if ml.- Beacon Stag -31 Honor Society that she doesn't use derstood, ' Freshmen COunse10l.,31 Beacon Staff :3'1 with duty. Consists :Hone in doing President President 0004 La Poetique '30, '31 Cle Cuks '31 Alethinae '29 Skating Club '29 Pipes o' Pan '29, '30 Pipes 0' Pun Pin Chess Club '30 Academic Os! ll Q .QQ . fs., fi 'YL P ' , .','I,QQf'f FJ 572 55 fl ' 31 'A 13 ' 'Q . '1?f'1. -faii ' We 2 9f1fIl '1 13,59 F3 Q 1 an Lim 5 - , Q 421 2152: WALTER THIELKER ROY ZINZER EDWVARD MARGARET TAYLOR It isnft what one does S1611 by step, goes fm: WINKELIWIAN Lovely auburn, 'waves that makes the di1Ter- gang -gg, 'gg' '30, '31 G0od,,,,m,,.ed and gn- Russet as A-utzmn-n ence but what one does with 'what one knows. 0l'lZ'h6SU'2l HC dependent. days. Student Council !31 Vice President Red Cross '31 Vice President VVeoc '30, '31, '32 Le Cercle Francais '29 Toxophilite '31, '32 MARGARET WUEGER NORNIAN UFFMAN RUTH WEWERKA EDWVARD WUNSCH Too bad, boys--her The highest degree fr Sweet modesty has Eddze ' time is already com- school can confer upon wondrous ohm'-ms. H813 U, self qnadg mmf pletely ovmrpfed. lb stuffeygt is UIUC of French Club '29 Yes-he worships his if--4-N Modern Language f-'l'30'fUW'- Cll1b'30 Chem Club '31 'tsl ll., ff-55 g '...:.'o...-.so -- ' 0-'S'-0253 172 ' 5 -. 252 RUTH MARY TODD Charm. is indeed ci rare gift. pau J P Eb v 3 ig 517:74 71 : r . 1 ' 1' -. fI1 1' : 1 I is Usa 5. - Q gg. . : 'Lim EDYVARD VANDAS DORA TELOXVICZ ARTHUR TABBERT To the victor belongs The path of duty is And hour about the the spoils. the path of safety. Indies p 1- e f e r ri iz y hlmrdes? Aletllinnae '31, '32 Goodfellowship '29, '30 Soccer '29 Baseball '29 FRED VIERLING 1Vith- the devil in his eyes he has not yet suc- cumbed to fair char-ms. Rifle Club '29 Track '30, '31, '32 Cross Country '31 Track ELEANOR WUEST OLGA WISMAR HARROI. WHEATLEY D i-I ig e u- c e is the Cicltiwitiovz, o f t h e Honor is the reward. moiher of success. 51,1-giih is rr wonderf-ul Debating Forum '31 Baseball '31 'mg' Orchestra. '28 Vollvy H2111 '30 Honor Sociew President Boxing Th,-ift ' and Fencing '30, '31 Representative '31 Track ,29' '30' 131 Freshmen Cross Country Rim 31 Counselor '31 Afademlc C Alethiunae '31 Goodfellowship '31 Snlutatio '30, '31 Hiking '28 Academic C' 0 Qs! E97 ' --- 'safes 3' 173 Q I W li l l f 6 ' 3 ' ' if TLT, ' : , . 13- 14' 4 54. E ' 5' I ' :iff ues Q-. 'r Q gg, : 'L5Si: JOSEPH YVHITEAKER CORINE ETZIUS GEORGE WALKER MELBA KNOPF Quicksilver Snorky ' 'fAn honest heart pos- Mel- Hefs the ki-nd of a fellow who'd si-ng in the rain with his 'um- brella tucked 'u-nder his arm.. Sergeant-at-Arms Craft Club '30 Chem Club '31, '32 Secretary Rifle Club '29, ,30, '31 Corine is so nimble 393893 fl k W!7d'0 - and so full of subtle flame. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Treasurer Alethinae ' La. Poetique ' Uke Club ' Pipes o' Pan '29. ' 31 31 31 30 A good cheefnl laugh Is sunshine in our class. Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31 Soccer '29 Volley Ball '29 Hiking '29 Bowling '30 Track '30 ALBERT SAMINA KIS1' KERM11' YVINTER ROY STOTLEMEYER ZIMMERMANN A little girl just f-ull A still to-ngne results Happiness seems to :fun of f-zm. in cr wise head. be made to be shared. Success is by acting Student Council '31, '32 -not wishing. Thrift Student Council Stamp Club '30 1 Representative '30, 31 KISTJ commited G. A. A. Representative '29, '31 Baseball Vice President '28, '29, '30, '31 Freshmen Girls '28 Hockey '30, '31 Nuutius Saggtaggo 3 7 Track '29, '30, '21, ' ,' . ' 2. .occer '... Treasurer Athletic Pin '31 Uke Club '31, '32 Athletic Letter '32 ? .QL-cis -' . o:...o:L.. 155, Q Del lg. Q I O 0 Q 4 174 Q! pf- ai s p it B A ' 55 95:42 -Q 2 A e U mt Q 1- ' . 1, - 15, ,- :Z - '. g .-. Sill I 25:1 ' GB 2: 'N E Q 43: .l - tm: MARGARET RUTH STAUB ff M ar gie Modern, 'Uivfl-Ci0ll.S and you M She lends encoufrage- me-nt along the way. Orange and Blue Reporter '31 Soccer '28 EVELYN MCARTHUR S cottiev May Forth-ne ever fol- low ZION' But never her daugh- ter Miss Fortune . Student Council '31 G. A. A. Representative '31 Cartooning Club '30 ROLLAND STEVENS Human. happi-ness de- pends maiozly -upon the i-m.pro'ueonent of small opportunities. Orange and Blue Reporter 31 1Vebster Hayne '30, '31 Archery Club '31 Cross Country '31 HARRY VIERHELLER Lefty Our bl-ue-eyed basket- ba-ll star. Student Council ,30 Baseball '29, '31 Basketball '30 Baseball C Basketball C Academic Pin WALTER STREUTKER K-ind and sensible. RALPH LANDRY Yes, he-'s mi. athletic hero And many nn honor ear-ned.: He's always up cmd doing TVhere-ver Clevelandfs WALTER FROHN When- we 'men lim-e 'mlustaches-I RAY LANDRY He, too, is an athletic con eerned. BERNICE ARNOLD All do o rs open. to courtesy. Skating Club'29, '30 Rifle Club '30, '31 hero ESTELLE LEMPKE an Wm Golden, hrz.-ir-pearly He's always -up and teeth- doing A silver to1zg11e- TVfl6l'6'l791' C'Ievela'nd's She is indeed 1'l1I1l!llb79.' Concerned. f 1 WW CHARLES SHREVE A bashfnl fellow is this lad Shreve. For hi-nz. a. web of fame the Fates will weave. HARRY KOBUSCH On-ward, mofue o'n.1om'd. 0 Time, in thy flight And make the bell 'ring Before I recite. VERA BECK Winning ways-u 'very agreeable com- pa zz ion. ?'.'L '-'04'3e ECB-5'-.O-ar-Jn E i 031 H9 ' if:-5 175 K N K mugs I I oo e :iff o o ooof , I 4 ' ,p E Nlrrgpr-'W-'F gf. fc.. Ai ' '1 fl v I r EA - 31. uf, H., sg? ' ' 0 I! , V 'qrfvff--mv. -Q. K , o v 4 1 - o o 0 0 Thrift Club Sponsor Mr. Drake OFFICERS President Robert Mignerone Secretary Bernice Bigalte DISTRICT LEADERS 1. Sebastian Hertling 2. Louise Miller 3. Sylvia Scheinkman 7 4. Carl Dohm 8. William Kiefer Louis Hesse Aloys Wessling Bill O'B1'ien .-'Eos-ora. 5 Q 9 - 9 5 7' fx' l I 'fi 179 - Student Council Spring Term, 1931 Sponsor Miss Fisse OFFICERS President Patrick Dowd Vice-president Howard Etling Secretary Jane Doerges Treasurer Ralph Landry Sergeant-at-Arms Henry Bahnsen ,. oior.. 'Qs I I lfg 180 ge? if fl : jwj: S ' 1.2 Student Council F alll Term, 1931 Sponsor Miss Fisse OFFICERS President Everett Storey Vice-president Ruth Burlis Secretary Clara Kausler Treasurer William Polster Sergeant-at-Arms John Fuller Q sfgl ES'-2 ' fiel- 181 Z , 1 D fox f .ff 1 ff -f'-ff '.f1fL, K National Honor Society Spring Telrfnz., 1931 Sponsor S Mr. Kelsey OFFICERS President - William Swindler Vice-president Martha McDowell Secretary Vivian Abbate Treasurer Melvin Wilucki MEMBERS Elizabeth Anthes Mildred Cown Dorothy Garn Eileen Hefner Lorraine Kinney Gene Loftin Esther Reichardt Margaret Rohlfing Hazel Schumann Loustell Struebig Dorothy Voyce Erwin Bretscher Howard Etling Erwin Fischer George Fremon Robert Gotch Nicholas Just Albert O'Brien Robert Schneider Carleton Wilkinson Melvin Wilucki Fanny Levinson Miriam Walkup Fred Amback Victor Rahmoeller Paul Terwesten Violet Beck Jane Doerges Ruth Gall Marie Rode Helen McKean Ruth Muse Helen Sonnleitner Carl Geitz Edward Kreegsherr Oscar Lenz William Rosenbaum Leander Zeis . Florence Anthes Irene Brueschel Margaret Carr Aileen Ebel Virginia Gausch Molly Hardy Iolyne Huck Melvine Judd Marian Koosling' W., or..-...oica Q - 9 F235 0:55 182 - eff as has ww me fi National Honor Society Fall Term, 1931 OFFICERS President Victor Rahmoeller Vice-president Margaret Carr Secretary Virginia Gausch Treasurer Fred Ambach . MEMBERS Florence Anthes Irene Bueschel Margaret Carr Aileen Ebel Virginia Gausch Molly Hardy Iolyne Huck Melvine Judd Marian Kossling' Fanny Levinson Miriam Walkup Paul Terwesten Judith Ayer Florence Bauer Melba Brennecke Waldemar Due John Fuller William Kiefer Irene Kreinenheder Beulah Krietemeyer Horst Mueller Dorothy Nagel Evelyn Anderson Ruth Proske Georgia Rolston Sylvia Scheinkman Norman Schneider Helen Schwanecke Elna Sehnert Ruth Splittgerber Everett Storey Henry Bruegge Olga Wismar Jane Salisbury Anna Mary Smyth Marjorie Southerland Lucille Walter Earl Wilson Verona Blesse Wesley Brandt Valerie Bryant Robert Fiedler Vera Fisher Elvira Flachsbart Carol Fleming Earl Gummels Betty Hanneman Karl Holderle Ruth Jones Elizabeth Justice Marie Kirtz Lucille Kurusz Audrey Mullins Mary Muse Marian Paine 'Q' '6 I I eg 183 ? A Q ,. X '3 We 2 ,. Q 1 ' wk 57. 8 ' 4 M ' H '- cz se. - Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Bessie Aydelott Doris Brougher Valerie Bryant Aileen Ebel Dorothy Endres Loretta Fialka Barbara Fischer Elvira Flachsbart Carol Fleming Ruth Goodman Alethinae OFFICERS MEMBERS Berdelle Guenther Miss McCalpin Edna Nagel Helen Schwanecke Helen Kierer Corinne Etzius Virginia Horn Betty Hanneman Viola Henkel Marie Kirtz Edna Machatschek Louise Miller Marie Perrin Eunice Pottgen Ruth Proske Georgia Rolston Audrey Tallman Ruth Mary Todd Betty Hall Olga Wismar A 1' I 7.9 O 2, ! Q 184 f5 gg 'jj xi : iff? 5 X Anna Howard Shaw Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Orange and Blue Reporter Keeper of Roscoe MEMBERS Marlys Bauman June Bobe Rhoda Brinkop Kay Brown Mathilda Brueschke Betty Finck Margaret Finke Alice Marie Franey Dorothy Green Miss Gayler Charlotte Rohlfing Esther Olda Dorothy Reininga Eva Gruendler Virginia Gausch Florence Anthes Ellen Lambur Dorothea Haas Ruth Heinrichsmeyer Elsa Klock Hilda Klock Dorothy Meenen Mary Muse Norma Thielker Alice Tweddle 'Q' Q ' 9 'Qs I I Ugg 9333 - Q13 I Q Q53 3 'c - : eg - .f- 'X ' L' 1 l E5 we Us - Q is : Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor Miss Williams OFFICERS President Clara Kausler Secretary and Treasurer Geraldine Krebs Orange and Blue Reporter Georgia Rolston The Girls' Athletic Association sponsors and supports practically all df the girls' sports. Material is bought with money collected in the form of voluntary dues. Also awards are given to girls making a certain num- ber of points by belonging to G. A. A. clubs. -.:...-'o-.o - ., io..-:-..o-ixgj '6 I I Ita 186 gl., -'1 v I :Lg q P .. - ,. Q ,, ,f EQIUUAQ Q 1, lc 1 ' f: Dr : ,T ,,.,,.1: 5, i Aviation Club Mr. Scherer Ralph Kummer Owen Heitmeyer Milton Moeser William Eichhorn Sponsor ' OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Norman Hartman Walter Goelkel Harold Kalbfleisch Dudley Rapp Lester Chott George Kayarian Elmer Franke Russell Gund William Ricket Robert Sturm Dean Malone William McMillan Harvey Kendrick James Midkiff Henry Miller Robert Doelling John Peil Russell J ungbluth Raymond Herrmann Charles Kasperek Charles Vandas Charles Smith Edward Bergauer Joseph Leahy Charles Gruber Edward Schumann Howard Pirth Charles Herr Irwin Hoffmann Basil Mullins g ..:.. 'oio '- N, 0.11-oi E of 9 A A 187 .Ja VUL. MY' am GEM Baseball Spring Sponsor l Miss Harrison ' OFFICERS Tuesday Thursday Vera Kalal Athletic Counselor Dorothy May Dorothy Doerres Secretary Emma Hoesht Winifred Brown Orange and Blue Reporter Melba Stahl Fall Sponsors 1 Miss Harrison Miss Heinicke OFFICERS Wednesday Thursday Jane Heil Athletic Counselor Vera Kalal Emma Hoesht Secretary Winifred Brown Orange and Blue Reporter Marian Kobush 1:63.-f..go:.C5 T QQ I I I gl ' 9,55 188 D 'F 2 2- . 'G .. ' ei Q Sf. 2 I E5 E535 Usa 2 lv ea: r Basketball Sponsors Miss Harrison Miss Heinicke OFFICERS April, 1931 - Tuesday Sept., 1931-Thursday Vera Kalal Athletic Counsellor Vera Kalal Dorothy Doerres Secretary Winifred Brown Winifred Brown Orange and Blue Representative Marion Kobush Happy Oifenbacher Captains Mildred Henry Mildred Trapp Anne Heinicke Jane Heil N orene Brown Clara Kausler Verna Brown Gladys Edele Eleanor Schutlin Caroline Kunkel Billie Kleman Eleanor Boehm Helen Haarstick Victoria Treppler '. B-'BB'-?-'E Q51 I lf, 0 ,, ,, 1 189 Bowling Sponsor Miss Gunther OFFICERS Manager Dorothy Doerres Secretary C Eva Gruendler Orange and Blue Reporter Q Celeste Maloney Bowling is one of the newest sports introduced at Cleveland. In spite of the fact that it is new, this club is very popular. Many of the girls learned the game and others who did not know how to play improved their game immensely. 6 ., 'or-f , 5 qi OK I I ff 5 7 0 X ! 1 190 - ie'l':'t' 5 ' Hel Boxing and Fencing Club Sponsor Mr. Ballin OFFICERS F President Harrol Wheatley Secretary Fred Denbo MEMBERS Simon Krapp Harold Bergeist Nick Bergauer William Bohle Arthur Brune Max Cohn Carl Hoffman Roland Damm Elmer Englund Julius Falke Karl Fischer Bernard Flachsbart Edward Gaebler James Grimand Ray Herrmann Larry Harras Marvin Knaus Charles Leisse Robert Marshall Ray Miller Kenneth Reyburn Norval Reyburn James Robertson Victor Rahmoeller Fred Schiefelbein Oliver Strubhart Clarence Wendell George Van Ronzelen Fred Wenzel Roy Shenahan Owen Heitmeyer Henry Steinmetz Robert Voerster 'Q' Os! H9 F OX !4 191 - 1 an ' ' -. '- if - 1 I E! 21:4 be L Q as .:. f Chemistry Club Sponsor Mr. Kelsey OFFICERS President Horst Miller Vice-president Tom McBratney Secretary Bessie Aydelott Treasurer Vernon Semon Librarian Robert Fiedler Verona Blesse Earl Bohuert Stanley Bolanovish Wesley Brandt Norman Crecelius Russell Davis Robert Detering Dan Donaldson George Dryer Richard Fairchild Steward Flanagan Harold Freiert MEMBERS John Fuller Earl Hobbs Edward Hurrelmeyer William Kiefer Edward Kienzle Ruth Knackstedt Kenneth Lindley Jack May Frank Menniges Robert Newell Margie Nussbaumer William Polster Bernice Pratt Fischel Rosenthal John Ruwwe Charles Schwedtmann Richard Strudell Adele Stutzke Belmont Swanzey Leonard Vogt Robert Watson Donald Wharton Edward Wunsch ,.1,'-.-'0.i0'i . , o...'? .0i E Okay l1'9 537 f Y, Q V it- 192 Q a X Q mea - a liz. Cle Cuks Sponsor S OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Clarice Brand Catherine Harris Ruth Harrison Beulah Krietemeyer Rose Kueter Ellen Lambur Helen McCoy Miss Richeson Lucille Kurusz Virginia Smith Sue Hammel Loretta Novy Helen Mersch Frances Peil Jane Salisbury Helen Schollmeyei Mary Turek Lucille Walter Cle Cuks is the cooking club of Cleveland. The name is deuved hom Cleveland Cooks. On December 3, the main event of the term the Football Spi ead wx as presented to letter men of the team. ...P of-Dee Q - 9 M 7' 'incl Ugg! 193 A ww 3 .- I ,. i - 9' S 3 . l rf. - pr . l-f-' 1 A Ge - 3 Q ' f Craft Club Sponsor Mr. Marx OFFICERS President Carlton Barrow Vice-president Kenneth Sexton Secretary Sydney Scherstuhl Treasurer Lawrence Meyer N orval Ash Albert Baeyen Carlton Barrow Clarence Fuchs Elmer Kick Luther Lyon Ralph Lavoo Dean Malone Lawrence Meyer William Mueller Erwin Noll Ollie Oppliger George Parr MEMBERS Vincent Reisch Carl Rittner Sydney Scherstuhl Lister Schopp Kenneth Sexton Clarence Uthoff Bob Voerster Alphonse Wessling Clifford Leist Tillmann Wedernerei Hubert Steinrneyer George Wallace 'Q' Os! I D Q. ' Q I 0 43,-Q 194 ' 29 DW Cross Country Club Sponsor Mr. Singei RESULTS OF SECOND ANNUAL TWO-:MILE RUN, DECEMBER 11 1931 First Heat Time 1. Jacobi 12:42:4 2. Forgey 13:19:55 3. Belz 13:20:1 4. Fischer 5. Volk 1. Sischka 2. Wheatley 3. Mentzinger 4. Braun 5. Barnes Second Heat Time 12:52:7 12:52-3:0 12:53:1 The Cross Country Club sponsors all long distant iunning All sti. dents are invited to join. No dues requested of membeis onlg necessau 9XpBl'1SCS. Q iq law 6.9 S OT. 3 4 if-,Ev 195 The Freshman Girls' Club Sponsor Miss Fisse OFFICERS President Joan Huebener Vice-president Myrtle Fox Secretary Dorothy Barby Treasurer Marian Roach Cheer Leader Aurelia Wilkinson COU N SELORS Valeria Bryant Hazel Evans Vera Fischer Elvira Flachsbart Carol Fleming Lucille Kurusz All freshman girls and girls coming to Audrey Marsh Mary Muse Georgia Rolston Ruth Splittgerber Mary Turek Olga Wismar Cleveland in their second and third terms from other high schools are invited to join so that they mav be come acquainted with the school and make many new friends Ox! H9 Q-we ' T ' 196 .Af ,frm -QUWEL f A Gooclfellowship Club Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary OFFICERS Chairman of Program Committee Miss Becker Anna Mary Smyth Edna Machatschek Mary Muse Virginia Gausch Dorothy Bremmer Elvira Flachsbart '. 7.l,,f,,,,Y,,k MEMBERS Audrey Asmussen Lillian Kunzman Olive Bredenkoetter Dorothy Kypta Katherine Browder Anita Lange Ann Edinger Ruth Mack Annette Ehrhardt Dorothy Mazanac Loretta Fialka Doris Neunuebel Dorothy Green Norma Schlagenhauf Thelma Held Bernice Schliebe Ruth Jacobs Ruth Jane Smyth Melvine Judd Norma Thomsen Dorothy Washer Miriam Walkup Edna Wecke Olga Wismar Margaret Werner Virginia Witte Marie Williams 2.-... 'o4..o o...'-L .oi l Qs l I 59 ' O 'il i 197 E f . ,MQAIIWW '.fr 1 E 6 V Q ie' , '.. f' -ff . .f L, Q Gym and Swimming Club Sponsor Mr. Singer OFFICERS Captain of Swimming Club Henry Vonder Bruegge Captain of Gym Team Walter Florida Secretary and Treasurer Don Wayne MEMBERS S. Balanovich E. Gotsch H. Queensen E. Berry O. Hamm C. Rakey H. Brewer J. Heitert O. Richardson H. Buckmann J. Hilt H. Rushkewitz R. Claridge L. Horras W. Sandborn M. Connor J. Johnson K. Schlarmann J. Cooper J. Miller C. Schwerdtmanu J. Dinga K. Miller R. Seeker T. Duenwald M. Moehl J. Shaw G. Dreyer E. Oberhaus F. Sweet F R. Fiefield F. obermiliel- A. Wenk A 0 J , F. Fudemburg A. O'Ha1'e E. Wilke ,fi H. Fudemburg P. Woolseyf 'AMW QQ:-'oibi ....o.1-..o:.-.cgj ! mfr 0 Q N Q' t l UQ X ' ' 0 'F-.::5 198 -3 . S 'l l xy fuk. '2f. . 1 G X m f'L:5,, s. ,I . Hlkmg Club ,.f sv 5. Miss Fleming Ann Heinicke Wilma Scheller Elsa Klock Hilda Klock Samina Kist Marian Paine 0 0 . I lv' 3'7 A o 'Q ww Q1 'E Q FSEFV: 5 'g 3 I ?ll!lQ5 li0bl33W f' '15 - 2 fi I 92 me aa 3 if V' Av eg: fl .:. 2 Hockey Club Sponsor Miss Gunther OFFICERS Athletic Counselor Clara Kausler , Secretary Jane Heil Captains Willard Hemman Dorothy Doerres Hockey is open only to the Juniors and Seniors. It is a very strenu ous game but is well liked by the girls. p .,. O' 0 Q 4 ,sl I 59577: 200 - Q f'li i3 wi Us F w K O Yo C9 C O Sponsor Miss Levy K. Y. C. C. sponsored by Miss Levy makes a visit every Week to an industrial plant or institution of the city to study systems, and to observe work during its actual conduct. This club Work supplements the class Work in occupations. gl lla, Y' an n, 9 4 201 Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Librarian Accompanist Naomi Ellis Helen Budde Wilma Elson Alice Karch Patsy Steele Melba Mewes Virginia Casper Carolyn Alexander Rosemary Conroy Nadine Jones Dorothy Nagel Flora Mitter Ilene Wigger Loretta. Hencken Anna Marie Hampe La Musique OFFICERS MEMBERS Gertrude Feldman Lucille Bertram Edna Lange Bernice Eichorslg Cai ol Davidson Norma Tyrey Lillie Mae Grills Helen Sullivan Bernice Schliebe Rita Kuenkel Dorothy Kuhs Ruth Smyth Pearl Westphal June Otting Miss Pratt Q 4 Marvine Pique Berenice Tiefenbrunn Vernell Schroeder Audrey Asmussen Rosemary Bedford Lillian Coles Virginia Coats Elizabeth Knaus Hilda Klock Ruth Hussman Alice Fisher Hattie Scheu Arpy Godsil Charlotte Brenner Katheryn Browder Alita Mattick Hilda Uhlig Eleanor Laird Margaret Werner '.:.-'O-'io 1-' 'o'.i. '-.oimg Q' P 9 'D o g 202 N Flora Smyth Y Georgiana Steinhauser : ,1 ik K B se,-. , 5 fn neil Q 3 9 95 f We Fi' Elem ' -Sf ' L e ta 1- Q . E3 VL La Poetique Sponsor OFFICERS President ' Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arins Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Vivienne Becker Bernice Bigalte Florence Bigalte Valerie Bryant Ruth Ellen Daugherty Veronica Diehl Corine Etzius Adeline Goette Ruth Harrison Miss Kilpatrick Mary Turek Frances Peil Ruth Burlis Georgia Rolston Ruth Johnson Marvine Pique Josephine Irvin Rose Kueter Helen McCoy Helen Schwanecke Irma Sontag Ardella Wahlig Lucille Walter Margaret Wuegei Henrietta Wunsch Q-..-:o-o 3. :KW I ffl ft 9 4 203 fi fer 'ff' . 912- S ' Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Sonya Cramin Hans Norden Fred Ambach Jack May Ray Podolsky Russell Lang Math Club Mr. Smith OFFICERS Wesley Brandt Elvira Flachsbart Rosemary Conroy MEMBERS John Fuller Norman Crecelius Russell Ayer Robert Voerster 1 James Robertson 'Q' QQ I I QQU77' O 1 64.-55 204 'e rxeere saw Bea 2 OFFICERS Mr. Neller Eva Gruendler Katherine Muecke Oscar Fernandez Irene Kreienheder 3 Q1 WW Q1 gtlyiodmiflanguage Club K 'ZP4,os.4-59 Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Mathilda Brueschke William Gonzalez N elma Lange Ethel Liebengood Angela Lozano Celeste Maloney Jane Mepham Audrey Mullins Bernadine Milberger Beatrice Scheske Milton Schlette Vernell Schroeder Carl Westermann Fae Woodruff 9 ,, Q..-e...o:.7q5 Q I I Q3 3 EZ t : , , 'o . ,., ' 2- 4 ff, L' 1 l E3 Gag Q A Q ea: r S Philo Sponsor P Miss 0'Brien H OFFICERS President S June Murdock Vice-president Helen Schollmeyer Secretary Dorothea Haas Treasurer A Ruth Ellen Daugherty Orange and Blue Reporter Lucille Kurusz S MEMBERS Delores Bolz Beulah Krietemeyer Clarice Brand Mildred Naert Virginia Burleman Loretta Novy Marian Demey Ruth Brusselbach Helen Dientsbach Virginia Smith Sally Gartner Lucille Walters Susan Hammel Virginia Weckler Ruth J ones 5'-'I-'O-io 1' clot E7 '31 I P ft, f? 206 Junior Pipes o'Pan Sponsor Miss Stillwell OFFICERS Captains Marcella Byrne Wanda Struckmeyer Barbara Halbman Secretary and Treasurer Audrey Schollmeyer Musician Marjorie Seidenkranz Junior Pipes was organized September, 1931, as a dancing club for Freshman girls only. There are fifty girls enrolled and they are learning clog and folk dances of different countries. If this club keeps expanding each term, Cleveland High will present some excellent dancers. Q! ll, F335 UP..-55 207 E :..-'ofa ,Q Q W ' f aww agggq Senior ri es 'Pari N l Sponsor is i Miss Gunther Pipes O'Pan, Cleveland's dancing club, is one of the most popular clubs , at Cleveland as is shown by its membership. It is not necessary to be a good dancer to join Pipes O' Pan, as the purpose of the club is to give every girl an opportunity to learn dancing, to obtain healthful and enjoy- able exercise and to acquire grace and poise. All girls interested in danc- ing who are in their third term or above are eligible for membership. Qs! llaf , 0-'T- '-93 OQQQ 6 O 0 , 4 i 208 - Q13 'ff fi 'f Q ci S P ! Girls Physiology Club Sponsor B OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Bernice Eichorst Ruth Foster Ruth Hagedorn Catherine Hans Hertha Kelting Fern Kolte Edna Lange Miss Tensfeld Jane Foster Ann Edinger Celestine Neumann Grace Nichols Viola Henkel Dorothy Klinge Gail Lindahl Melva Messmer Ruth Proske Pauline Reardon Anita Schroeder Lucretia Sprich Lorraine Tenner ,Q . '05 at :Pg I 209 - efffrosrl weo A uw Be Radio Club Sponsor Mr. Moody OFFICERS President Carl Meyer Secretary Jack Hammann MEMBERS Oliver Lenz ' Gene Poteet Phillip Seeger William Arbeiter Henry Zimmermann Wayne Bennetsen Harold Baumhauer 1 Walter Smith Edward Weppler Donald Urquhart A Donald Rudisill Walter Jungbluth John Woerner 9X-L'-.ii 210 Qgjf:-'o.':.-o --' ...-o..'::o...-:-Z. 5 'QQ 1 I D EV? ' ' M U53 or e fs X I En :va Bea 2:56 - L Q ez-.. -, M 211015: L77'Z.4Q'2,4,L, Junior Red Cross Sponsor Miss Rieiling OFFICERS P President Elna Sehnert Vice-president Margaret Taylor Treasurer Kenneth Pierson Secretary Alma Hertel Orange and Blue Reporter Ray Sommerer Member at Large Geitnes Heibner MEMBERS Henry Mueller Loretta Fialka Mary Ledder James Lenny Dorothy Knackstedt Bernice Morgan Wm. Richter Ruth Dodenhof Bermeta Gonero Raymond Hoesch Alice Jean Saddler Jane Otting Una Royle V Ruth Hagedorn Gail Lindahl Rosemary Bedford Rosemary Conroy Vernon Wadas Bernice Schuelter Dorothy Morgan Margaret Berr Catherine Marki Kathryn Baer Carolyn Yaggi Isabel Evans Gladys Hardison Fae Woodruff James Maxwell Frank Broopa Elmer Schachameyer Meal Green Evelyn Anderson Lorraine Pattiz Mildred Martz 'L Willy Perry Noel McCullough Maurice Chartrand Jack Edelstern George Mills Ruth Proske Rose Resetaritz Patsy Steele Florence Fehebanm Melba Storm E Opal Heusohn Walter Weaver Ed Klix Walter Cordes Alma Hertel Gietnce Hebbelee Louraine Pattiz Elna Sehnert Margaret Taylar Thelma Thaenes Wilma Wythe Paul Fudemberg 'Q' fe-L eo:-159 'fs 1 I Ita 211 b , are S i The Crowell Trophy Winner The high point in the ten years of the ex- istence of the Cleveland High School Rifle Club was reached when one of its members, Vincent Tiefenbrunn, won the Crowell Trophy at Camp Perry during the National Rifle Matches in September. He was victorious in a field of 1,255 of the leading marksmen of the United States, taking first place over the best shooters in the Army, Navy, Marines, National Guard, and Civilians. The fact that such distinction was won by an eighteen year old high school boy would indicate perfect coordination of the eye and nerves and also remarkable persever- ance and patience. Tiefenbrunn entered C l e v e 1 a n d High School in September, 1928, and joined the Rifle Club as soon as he had a chance. He stayed out of school during the year 192.9-30, but returned in September, 1930, and now plans to finish high school and go to college, probably to West Point. A complete record of his accomplishments in shoot- ing would take more space than is available in this article. Briefly he has obtained more honors than any other Cleveland Rifleman, and proba- bly more than any other shooter of his age in the United States. In Winning the Crowell Match which consisted of ten shots at 600 yards in the prone position, his score was perfect. He and fourteen other shooters fired ten consecutive bulls-eyes, but Tief had nine V's, and only one shot near the edge of the bulls-eye. As a result of winning the match, he now has possession of the Crowell Trophy, a Gold Medal, and a worthwhile purse. s All those interested in this remarkable young shooter, join in wishing him continued success in the excellent sport of Rifle Marksmanship. h 'Q' Q.--:--.0--:-Q9 1 Oki' ll.f' OX, 34 212 LNJJI to It The Rifle Club X '-Y, ' A L 'ix ,JA ' -' Sponsors . Mr. Wilson Mr. Chervenka Mr. Svoboda Mr. Mapes Assistant Instructor Vincent Tiefenbrunn Second Term 1930-31 OFFICERS First Term 1931-32 Arthur Worseck President Walter Kreienheder Vincent Tiefenbrunn Vice-president George Seil Vernon Keller Recording Secretary Julius Pfaff Paul McNeill Match Secretary M Vernon Keller Robert J affke Treasurer Charles Good Charles Good Custodians James Miller Walter Kreienheder Kenneth Sexton Edmond Heinrichsmeyer Statistical Officers Arthur Worseck George Seil X Paul Thuner Robert Erxleben Edgar Trenary DISTINGUISHED RIFLEMEN Vincent Tiefenbrunn Paul McNeill Charles Good EXPERT RIFLEMEN Walter Kreienheder Wm. Amelung Elmer Meyer Charles Good Ed. Heinrichsrneyer Kenneth Sexton Arthur Worseck Paul McNeill Edward Kienzle George Seil Vernon Keller Edgar Trenary 9 , br:-Ori-Q3 W -. .sv-r Q I 213 R , V x ,X KT Q : LS ' Sponsor Patronus Aedilis ' Secretarius Quaestor Janitor Nuntius Nancy Bishop Horace Browder Eileen Chesler Rosemary Conroy Clara Duever Helen Eggers Robert Goran Betty Hall Arleen Hesel Ruth Jacobs Nadine Jones Ruth Jones William Lamping Salutatio U Miss Tompkins OFFICERS Everett Storeyq Ruth Splittgerber Marjorie Southerland Harry Haas Simon Krapp Samina Kist MEMBERS Audrey Marsh .Dorothy Meenen Frank Menniges Irene Miniea June Murdock Mary Muse Marion Paine Frances Peil Margaret Seligman Anna Mary Smyth' Norma Thielker Olga Wismar ':,'...'5'0.h:o - 5025.035 o', 9 53' A 214 R ll -1-...QA A, lb ,,A , A A DV s F af J df M1 X N , il if flu My V-' , Q Sf' , . it .,.e,-J, Cleveland S harpshooters ,rid k Sponsors b d 'C' W3 Miss Jordan Mr. Svo o a , , OFFICERS jf' 1' A President Jeannette Stark Treasurer Dorothy Doerres Secretary Marcella Lueken Statistical Ofiicers Norma Schlagenhauf Florence Bauer Match Secretary Berenice Tiefenbunn MEMBERS F. Bauer H. Meding R. Path M. Lueken D. Lang' R. O'Dell J. Stark A. Wahlig F M. Schultz D. Doerres I. Rettinger A. Hermann N. Schlagenhauf D. Kuhs R. Butler B. Tiefenbrunn E. Wenzel M. Kreienheder B. Knoblauch B. Arnold D. Haas E. Endres . J. Heil f I. Kreienheder . J. Saddle A ,-, H. Schae er M. Ledder 4 J.nia1'Sha11yff'ff15LfLwB. Stelk 1. Franke ' D. Bremer yyau -' F A. Stevens G. Snell M. Perschbacherl V. Witte A. Stutzke L. Maas C. Kausler V. Ralwes F. Bader Jeanette Stark and Irene Kreienheder shooting thirty caliber rifles won marksman medals, in a match held at Jefferson Barracks. 'Q' 0-7- --93-'QQ o . o ff. QR 215 dx My Fife is JN M M' Boys' Skating Club Sponsor Mr. Priess OFFICERS President Earl Hobbs Vice-president Robert Voerster Secretary-Treasurer John Heil Orange and Blue Reporter Russell Ayer MEMBERS Sam Anstead Erwin Augustin Herman Belz Harold Bergeist Neil Fassell Charles Finnigan Bernard Flachsbart Edward Goldberger Robert Heritage Lawrence Horros Andrew Huber Ewald Hunot James Irgang Gene J oly Walter J ungbluth Charles Keach Glenn Keach Andrew Koenig William Koenig Ray Jansen Karl Holderle Elmer May William Klein Bernard Gutman William Polster Duane McCoy Roy Sommerer Roy Coleman William Kopp Frank Milberger Calvin Nelson Kenneth Schelp Ira Schroeder Alfred Stoehr Harry Wedlar Clifford Young Harold Zimmermann Phil Seegar W ilbert Eckert Kenneth Strothman Pete Smerek Brooks Roberts Roy Mesenbrink Andy Jolly John Cooper William Schmer Robert Schwab Kenneth Reyburn Elmer Beckman :.. 'o::'o'-' 5.1-on-5 Q P 9 p ff, fi 216 Be Skating Club Sponsor Miss Stillwell OFFICERS Secretary Alberta Buente Treasurer Helen Schollmeyer The skating club meets every Friday during the skating season under the sponsorship of Miss Stillwell. If a girl attends five meetings, she re- ceives twenty-five points, and five points for each additional meeting she attends. W., soziozib '05 to I :ft 4217g' - Qllfllqf 5 ' lla Speedball Sponsor Miss Williams OFFICERS Captain Violet Corcoran Manager May Brady Orange and Blue Reporter Dorothy Gilcrest Captains Christine Dagin Minnie Disbro Arpy Godsil Dorothy Hoffman Charlotte Radamaker Agetha Spanholtz Speedball was recently introduced at Cleveland to replace soccer. The club is open only to Freshmen and Sophomores. '.:.'.. 'o..-:-..o-- OK I I lf, T p Oi, Q 0 ff-5:3 218 Swimming Sponsor Miss Williams J fwnfiofr S'llJ'1f'?7'L'7'l'1.i'7Zg Team Captain June Kock Orange and Blue Reporter S Sylvia Scheinkman S cmfior S IVU't'77Z'77'lft'I'l-g Team Captain Ann Heinecke Orange and Blue Reporter Winifred Brown The Junior Swimming Team meets on Tuesday of each week and the Senior Team on Wednesday: Miss Williams teaches the girls diving, different swimming strokes and several water games. :--'o-1o-- 3. of 9 R F..-.55 219 - silt? 'H , Stiff WP S ' 1.1 Tennis Club Sponsor - Miss Harrison OFFICERS January, 1931, Term September, 1931, Term Betty Handelman Athletic Counselor Dorothy Doerres Lillian Kuntzman ' Secretary June Murdock Fanny Levinson Orange and Blue Reporter Dorothy Washer Some of the winners were as follows: Monday Cl-ub-Melba Brennecke, Sonya Cramin, and Eleanor Eckhard Tuesday Club--Norene Brown, Mary Jane Daude, and Wilma Scheller Wednesday Club - Esther Brinkman, Mary Jane Byrne, Florence Scholl, and Irma Thielker Thursday Club - Alice Heckel, Dorothy Lauterbauch, and June Murdock Friday Club- Dorothy Doerres, Gladys Eclell, Clara Kausler, and Caro- line Kunkel .-. Q Q 9 5 7' fx' ' H98 220 Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer f Toxophilite p OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Nancy Bishop Hazel Evans Lillian Pape Ruth Rosenhauer MEMBERS Miss Kilpatrick Margaret Carr Vera Fischer Marjorie Southerland Jane Salisbury Inez Geier Margaret Taylor Doris Walker Helen Weckermeyer . ,,. A' o. -for.:-: Q19 '. .s',i O T, f 4 '23 ' 221 V Dill .1 Uke Club Sponsor Miss Waddock OFFICERS President Mildred Loescher Leader Imogene Philpot Secretary Samina Kist Pianist Geraldine Krebs MEMBERS Marie Burkholder Helen Eggers Yera Fone Edna. Stork -!Clara Duever WW 3'-.... ..'L'o.?o o::. 5 Qs l I 7,9 57 0 1 it-.55 222 - ies Volley Ball Sponsor Miss Harrison Tuesday Thursday Dorothy Doerres Athletic Counselor Wilma Fuerst Harriette Kretschmar Secretary June Murdock Eileen Chesler Orange and Blue Reporter Barbara Rottneck Gladys Edele Captains Helen Haarstick Jane Heil Ann Heinicke Clara Kausler Julia Vormehr Caroline Kunkel Gladys Wolff EIL'-n 'OiQ 1' H 627103. E 0's I I I 9 0 X ! 4 223 Webster-Hayne Debating Society Sponsor Mr. Heritage OFFICERS President Robert Heritage Vice-president Everet Storey Secretary Wesley Brandt Treasurer Gilbert Vondrasek Sergeant-at-Arms William Dahman Orange and Blue Reporter Paul Hinchey Lester Schopp George Seward Ray Klein Walter Weaver MEMBERS Charles Schuermeyer Jack Edelstein Bob Flachsbart William Seward Leo J andes Kenneth Dickman William Kiefer Elbert Cason Leonard Forgey Oscar Fernandez Fred Dunlap Louis Schmitt William Glenn Kenneth Lindley Robert Elder William Smith Owen Rudert Laurell DuBois Louis Danten W., o:....oL.-.57 Ig is I I 7,9 K F O X f 4 224 . fa eff as nerve noun Ba Z We o c Sponsor Miss Rothman OFFICERS President Vera Fischer Vice-president ' Doris Nuenuebel Secretary Dolores Mueller Treasurer Dorothy Nagel Sergeant-at-Arms Margaret Taylor Orange and Blue Reporter Anita Doerfler MEMBERS Olive Bredenkoetter Dorothy Bremer Eleanor Eckard Heloise Elder Elsie Engel Hazel Evans Inez Gier Dorothy Hasenpflug Alice I-leckel Iolyne Huck Eleanor Koch Elizabeth Krauska Dorothy Lauterbach Audrey Marsh Virginia Marsh Marian Paine Elna Sehnert Hazel Wisbrock Q J Q 'I l1'gW7' 225 Q0 f lql-l.l.l.l.lJ.l.l-Iiii-ld-I-ldulului-l-l-n.n.l.l-I-I-14.144.J .l.l.l.I.J J -1.1.1.1-I JTJJ' fl-I-A rl'lll'l'l'l'l'Frl'l-rrrl'llrllrrrrr-IFl-l'Fl'Il'l'Fl'I Fl'FFl'l'l'rI'I'rrl'l'Yl'l'l'l'l'l'l'l l l'l'l-rrrrrrn-r .CIDUEQITSERS fp er:-:avoir H ' my Our Advertisers HE FIRMS who have purchased space in the pages which follow have made it possible for you to secure your Beacon at a considerably reduced price. And do not forget that they have done this in a year of depression. Sometime you will spend the money which they have saved you. When you do so, do not forget them. Familiarize yourself thoroughly with the pages which fol- low, and when an opportunity presents itself for you to support these generous firms, do so. Make it possible for every one of them to say that the money which they spent was well spent and not merely a contribution, Q1 Ing fi,-4,3 '.., 0.-:'--vgsgj Our Solicitors The students whose names appear below have played a most important part in the production of this bookl We take this opportunity to express to them our appreciation of their work. If your name is not in the list, we hope it is because you have rendered an equal service elsewhere. Holderle, Karl ........ 3160.85 Nagel, Dorothy ........ .. 4.50 Rolston, Georgia ...... 135.50 Southerland, Margorie 4.50 Levinson, Fanny ...... 89.75 Elson, Wilma ......... . 4.00 Birenbaum, Marguerite ...... 62.25 Alexander, Carolyn . . 2.50 Voerster, Bob ........... . . . 35.75 Armbruster, Doris . .. 2.50 Schollmeyer, Helen .... 34.50 Bedford, Rosemary ..... . 2.50 Sexton, Kenneth .... 29.50 Borlinghaus, Donald . 2.50 Schenert, Elna ..... 25.00 Brueggeman, Charles 2.50 Walkup, Miriam . .. 23.25 Carroll, Margaret .... 2.50 Murdock, June . . . 22.25 Coats, Virginia ..... 2.50 Neu, Joe .......... 22.50 Demey, Marian 2.50 Machmer, Fred .... 20.00 Deinstbach, Ruth . .. 2.50 Snell, Genevieve .... 19.50 Fleming, Carol 2.50 Herrmann, Arnold .. 17.00 Froeckmann, Art . .. 2.50 Lohlbeck, Donald .... 17.00 Greenwell, Eugene . . . 2.50 Hammel, Susan .... 15.00 Groupmann, Marie 2.50 Milberger, Leo . .. 15.00 Hardy, Molly ....... 2.50 May, Jack ......... 14.50 Hertel, Alma ..... 2.50 Buhrman, Lloyd . .. 12.75 Kirtz, Marie ........ 2.50 Bshara, Albert .... 12.50 Knueppe, Erwin .... 2.50 Carr, Margaret .... 12.00 Kring, Ottmar .... 2.50 Byrne, VVilliam ..... 11.50 Kuhs, Dorothy .... 2.50 Lusser, Margaritha 9.50 Mazanec, Dorothy 2.50 Marsh, Audrey ..... 9.50 Moll, Pauline ....... 2.50 Rolwes, Virginia ' 9.50 Muensterman, Ruth .. 2.50 Bigalte, Florence 8.25 Oelschlager, Minnie . 2.50 Cinnater, Fay ..... 8.25 Rodegast, Roland 2.50 Kurusz, Lucille ..... 8.25 Rumer, Estelle . ..... 2.50 Staedtler, Althea . . . 7.50 Schneider, Norman . . . 2.50 Stocker, Amelda . .. 7.50 Storm, Melba ....... 2.50 Vaughan, Ed. .... 7.50 Vogt, Leonard .... 2.50 Moehl, Loretta. ...... 7.25 Webster, Hayne . . . 2.50 Kausler, Clara ....... 5.00 Weche, Edna ....... 2.50 Salisbury, Jane ......... . 5.00 Whittock, Mildred . . . 2.50 Schwerdtmann, Charles 5.00 Williams, Hallie .... 2.50 Weismantel, Jane . .. ..... . 5.00 Willis, Perry ....... 2.50 Wenzel, Fred ......... 5.00 Wipperman, Leslie . .. 2.50 Wisbrock, Hazel . .. 5.00 Wirtel, James ....... . 2.50 Zavorka, Charles, .... 5.00 Zimmermann, Albert . . . . . 2.50 Brown, Norene .... 4.50 Bergt, Edwynna ..... 2.00 Devine, Dorothy .... 4.50 Dowd, Pat .......... 2.00 Groening, Robert 4.50 Durst, Elsie ...... 2.00 Herr, Carty ....... 4.50 Grupe, Virginia ..... 2.00 Levy, Judith .... 4.50 Manke, Gertrude .... 2.00 o,..-,.O3- Oysi ln, O.. .1 1 is seem He: A' Our Advisory Groups The following' list shows the distribution of our solicitors according to advisoiy groups. A count shows that 52 of the 71 groups are represented. We take this oppor tunity of expressing to these Advisors and their Group Representatives our apprecla tion of their support. Advisor Group No. Amnt. Advisor Group No. Amnt. Mr. Priess ............. 115 8206.10 Mr. G. Forsman. .Portable 1 9.50 Miss Babbitt ...... 3 138.00 Miss Campbell ....... . .221 7.50 Miss Hanna .... .... 2 18 97.25 Mr. Rosenkranz ........ 120 7.25 Miss Quinn ...... .... 1 23 73.75 Miss Brown ........... 109 7.00 Miss Tompkins ........ 223 47.75 Miss Levy ...... Portable 4 7.00 Mr. Spurr ....... . . 4 41.00 Mr. Garoian ........... 27 5.00 Mr. Doxsee ..... .... 3 02 37.75 Miss Wolff ............ 105 5.00 Miss Gaylor ........... 107 29.50 Miss MacMillan ........ 108 5.00 Miss Lange ............ 200 27.00 Miss Kilpatrick ........ 111 5.00 Miss Townsend ........ 224 26.50 Mr. Kelsey ..... 205 4.50 Miss Rothman .... Portable 6 25.75 Miss Richeson . . 10 2.50 Mr. Heritage .......... 121 25.00 Miss Wilhelmi ......... 113 2.50 Miss Murphy .......... 213 22.25 Miss Klem ............ 116 2.50 Mr. F. W. Moody ...... 215 22.00 Miss E. Waddock 117 2.50 Miss Kroenlein ........ 211 21.50 Miss McCalpin ....... . .203 2.50 Miss Knepper ..... .. 13 20.00 Mr. Parker ..... 204 2.50 Mr. H. J. K. Marx ..... 306 15.00 Mr. Chervenka .,....... 209 2.50 Miss Mclntire ......... 208 12.75 Miss Toomey . .. 217 2.50 Mr. Schueneman ....... 112 12.50 Miss Becker ...... ..... 2 20 2.50 Miss Saams ..... .. 11 12.00 Miss Meenach ......... 222 2.50 Miss Tensfeld .... 16 12.00 Miss Fitch ............ 305 2.50 Mr. Tucker ..... .... 2 01 11.50 Miss O'Brien .... Portable 3 2.50 Mr. Hawkins .... .... 2 12 10.75 Miss Randolph ..Portable 7 2.50 Miss Heinicke . .. .... 12 10.00 Mr. Benson ............ 214 2.00 Miss Rowan .... .... 2 10 9.50 Mr. Cleland .... Auditorium 2.00 Autographs fig. -Q :s QQ! I I 9. O Y, f Q Edenart Covers Lend themselves to oi wide variety of unusual but ejec- tive book designs .... The neat designs, fine graining, deep embossing and harmonious blending of colors satisfy the most exacting tastes for beauty. The durability, unfading coloring, in- eradicable embossing assure a perma- nent product. Covers can withstand rough handling. Dirt, dust, grit, grime and other soiling elements will not mar the beauty of EDENART as they are excluded by the lacquer iinish which also renders the covers easily washable. Richness of finish and quality increase , the vaiue of books without adding to cost. Uniqueness and highly attractive fea- tures strongly appeal where variety is desired. Adaptable for a thousand uses other than as book designs. Specify an Edenart fThe cover of this BEACON is an Edenartb ffyafff ' E i Publishing en House . . . 17 12-24 Chouteau Ave., St. Louis 209 South State Street, Chicago XVE RECOMNIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! 015 Q--SE-zen Os! I gi on 34 1 A arenas from Be 'Z 131130. . EBI-ERGER 07124. A R C H I T E C T a 11 d E N G I N E E R DO YOU KNOW? DO YOU KNOW? That there are 105 teachers at That 61 pupils work in the lunch- Cleveland. room. That Cleveland has a present enroll- That 22 adults are employed in the ment of 2870 pupils. lunchroom. zrrmoae mv H. E. mass GEO. AUFBIUTH - BAIQERY H A T M A R T 4652 Nebraska lwiuiner Rlverside 0635-M y Orders taken for Party, Wedding 3411 California, at Cherokee and Birthday Cakes R. C. A. Victor Philco E . . T Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables South Side Radio Sz Service Co. Home Dressed Foamy S. E. Corner Grand Ka Gravois PRospect 3000 Cor. Holly Hills Sz Macklind Ave. Stromberg-Carlson Kolster HUds0n 1900 DO YOU KNOW? DO YOU KNOW? That there are approximately 50 That the first edition of the Orange clubs at Cleveland. and Blue was published November 2, That approximately 1100 pupils be- 1922- long to clubs. That Cleveland is 16 years old. WE RECOIXIMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS - PATRONIZE THEM! Q . LSU 0 1 ll I I o- Q I s O G Q 1 2 H51 94:4 ST: 5 P Q L., ' .S YA gi - mfs:- fn 3- 'e r fi I Ill- i ea 15 4 -u -31 ' A 9 1. x 1 v I .4' x x 1111!-Busllssf . ARKETS ' ' Qglsnmuns. We Have thefit GOODS J' Prices Always Lower Four Large Markets to Serve You H. G. C. MUELLER DRUGGIST Ewpert Prescription. Service 5530 Virginia Avenue Rlverside 6300 E. NICKL Sz SONS JEWELRY CO. INCORPORATED 3219 Meramec Street Rlverside 1905 DO YOU KNOW? That there are 27 cups in the trophy case. That the first Beacon was published in June 1916. DO YOU KNOW? That Cleveland had an enrollment of 1038 when it opened. That there are 76 rooms at Cleve- land. COLOVOS RESTAURANT Grand and Gravois PURE FOOD Prompt Service - Popular Prices H. A. MEYER'S MARKET Try Our Famous Tasty Cup Coffee 3700 SALENA ST. LAclede 8780 Use MARVELOUS COAL CORKERY COAL :Sz ICE CO. 4640 Chippewa Street Rlverside 2580 JOS. H. POPP - PHARMACIST Chippewa Trust Company Bldg. 3801 South Broadway PRospect 3834 Have Your Doctor Phone Us FROM A FRIEND Portable 4 R. F. Kriegslmuser, President G. XV. Kriegshauser, Vice-president H. Kriegshaus-er, Treasurer L. 1il'lCgSlli1llS6l', Associate Kriegshauser Mortuaries Funeral Homes Beautiful 4226 South Kingshighway Blvd. Rlverside 6360-6361 4104 Manchester Ave. GRand 0417-0418 WYE RECOBIBIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! .1 15,577 'Q' A . 4 3 X9 if zu- one if liz I K L fr M-.QV OSL? .. - pn-1 T1 ', 9:3 'Q J. 5 GQ . ' ' Q :va ii r x e g 'z' - f Fi De 5 Q gg: ., : EVERYTHING MLIIICAI. Ludwig is headquarters for orchestra and band instru- ments, accessories and expert repairing. Our 54 years experience in equipping leading artists and students will prove a valuable aid in selecting any instrument whether for the finished musician or beginner. You will find a large W complete line combined with low prices to meet every re- quirement. Terms if desired. PHONE: CENTRAL 4120 1. n 709 PINE ST. HARDY CHEVROLET CO. 6820 GRAVOIS Rlverside 8030 pr lieuontwl fnnspornlsn n 4 1 p CHEVROlET, i,,..L- ... We Make Loveliness Loveliev' LEM BEAUTY sl-lop Owl' Busifness Is to Improve Your Appearance I We Specialize in Shampoo and Finger Wave, 500 Our Genuine Eugene Permanent, S A L E S S4-00 O and 7711 Virginia Avenue S E R V I C E St. Louis, Missouri Riverside 9501 NVE R EC OIMAIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS - PATRONIZE THEM! Q.-e-.ogg Q Q'o.. QU' ' - O x I I I 1 Q I Q ' ' 9...-55 4 . . ,. . ' ' - 'T 5 ai :- ' H 4 W I Gi - E 4 -' .Al UN Q 0 ic Q fl: 1: fn .:. 5 LINDENWOOD - COLLEGE . ' for 'women FOUNDED 1827 St. Charles, Missouri Students graduating from Cleveland High School at mid-term will find it quite easy to enter Lindenwood be- ginning the second semester and we shall be happy to have you write for catalog, explaining courses, and also X for a book of views. John L. Roe-me-r, President Box CH-32 St. Charles, Mo. .M new 'MMTTMQI iv-f' Her LAc1ede S. Jefferson PRospect 2929 Avenue Funeral Directors R O S E N F E L D ' S Dry Goods - Ladies' 8z Men's Wear 3220 Meramec St. - 4206 Virginia Ave. Rlverside 3244 Rlverside 3-150 Free Delivery Servicr MAC DEV MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries and Poultry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily 4617 Macklind Ave. A. M. Mantia HAGE Conservatory of Mlzsic 5003.4 GRAVOIS Rlverside 4879 Class lessons in piano and voice Also private lessons in voice and reading and all instruments Five schools co-rwemTcntly located -in a.llpa.1'ts of the city and country SOUTHAMPTON BRANCH 4521a S. Kingshighway Hugo Hagen Essie Leasa Director Sec. 8z Treas. Webster-Hayne Debating Society Rlverside 9595 STERLING UPHOLSTERY CO. 4622 Macklind Avenue Repairing - Refinishing - Chair Caning Mattresses Renovated - PRospect 1303 Glittering and Spouting FLECK SHEET METAL WORKS Sheet Metal Work In All Its Branches 2014 Cherokee Street Rlverside 57 47 WVe Deliver A. HILDEBRANDT Clover Farm. Stofrc 4997 Quincy 6916 Moellenhoff NVE REUOIKIBIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! Qggl llaf 553 t Q.:-...azz 57 ' 1 ' kg.,-4 5 - ez:-:Q ioff ff ' egwi LAclede 3481 KARL E. HOLDERLE JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 2.812 CHIPPEWA STREET ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI WALTER KRUEGER MEAT co. Come out fo 3632-34 Meramec Street WATSON ' CHIPPEWA Rlvorside 1228 - PHONES - Rlverside 9507 Where Chippewa enters Watson Road Follow 'your 'nose ' to the SILVER ROSE Choice Business Locations and Bungalow Lots 4501 S, Kingghighway L 0 l U s B u i l d Y o u 1' H o -nz, e Sell P'rope'rt-y Quickly E. C. V1 N CENT Courteous Service GROCERIES and MEATS BENNETT REALTY CORP. 23322 Chippewa Street PRospect 6748-6749 I 3471 South Grand Blvd. I PROSPM 0977 WE BUY AND SELL R. C. WOHLWEND 8x SON Dealers 111 Hardware PROPERTY 3766 South Broadway St. Louis NVE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! 'Q' 031 ll,9 I ' Q fe.,-4 D 6 WEALTH Q Q, Q. the accumulation of savings Not by some magic, but through production and savings we gain and enjoy the good things of life. VVASTE IS THE ENEMY OF WEALTH AND HAPPINESS The School Savings Account, a convenience offered by the St. Louis Schools, furnishes you an easy and valuable plan in Systematic Saving. If you are not already enrolled as a member of the School Savings Account, let us suggest that you begin the new year as a systematic save1 '. Toyvnia oiaovi-3 QM! - SL TRUST COMPANY Grand Boulevard at Hartford Street COMPETENT - COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System U. S. Government Depository Direct Member St. Louis Clearing House Association 'NVE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! 'Q Q LTI 'Q51 I eg 7 - get John H. Gebken Wm. Wingbermuehle Wm. G. Benz G IE B K IE N UNDERTAKERS ' .A . CHAPELS AND PARLORS . . 2630 Gravois Avenue LAc1ede 1272 2842 Meramec Street Riverside 3760 Select FOODS 2738 Chippewa 1732 South 9th Street 2701 Lafayette 2812 Sutton Rlverside 9274 for DRUGS BATES ST. PHARMACY 1000 Bates St., Cor. Louisiana S ecial Delivery Service D Prescriptions called for and delivered MIRROR HOSIERY SHOP 5217 Gravois Ave. Ladies' and Chi1dren's Hosierv and Underwear WM. L. RAUCH, Sr. 4533 Ray Avenue We Haul Coal from Mine Give Us a. Trial HUdson 245-l-J HENDERSON RADIO CO. 4105 South Grand Blvd. - Atwater Kent - Rlverside 0 6 55 It Paysito Look Well When in need of a Barber give us a trial. It means that you will get the best our profession has to offer Four Barbers Grand 8a Bates Barber Shop 5529 South Grand Blvd. James Vincen, Proprietor Phone, Rlverside 9441 NVE RECLUINIBIEND BEACON AXDYYERTISERS-P:XTRONIZE 'fHE1If Q 0 ' F235 kg,-5 Q - QP? 'H 'f . 'iff 5 ' Youf Your I. G. A. GROCER owns and operates his store. He is allied with thousands of other Independent Grocers in 38 states and I 0 G. A Q masses his buying to bring you lower prices without sacrificing anything in value, service or quality. See how your dollar does double GTQCQ1' duty in an I. G. A. Store. SANDERS Try the New ' FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES Smart Snappy Styles for High. School Boys '705 Locust Street GRAND-DELOR BARBER SHOP Latest Styles in Mews, Ladies' and Childrens Hair Cutting 5005 South Grand Blvd. DO YOU KNOW? That 980 persons can be seated in the lunchroom. That there are 71 advisories. An income is what you can't live without or within. You can't worry and be happy at the same time-why worry? PRospect 4026 SCI-INEIDT STUDIO Artistic Portraits 00 0501 South Jefferson Avenue Corner Utah TOMMY TUCKER SHOP 4620 Macklind Avenue Home-made Potato Chips, Potato Salud. Baked Ham, Delicacies and All Imports Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Fountain Service Rlverside 4290 STEWART BROS. 4200 Gravois Ave. Rlverside 9518 When. hungry or dry dow! pass us by - We treat you- straight where Grauois is crooked Rlverside 5950 RIverside 6639 NORTHAMPTON MARKET 3904-3906 Hereford Street MEAT DEPT. GROCERY DEPT. A R. XV. Rex J. Strantz Loyal SCHULTZ and soNs Group Cleaners and Tailors - Two Big Shops - 107 4203 Manchester Ave. 5461 Gi-avois Ave. FRanklin -1655 Riverside 8166 IVE RECOINIMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS -PATRONIZE THEM! QQ '. .':o Q O 6 B62- - Q fi' A - l'?ll'T1 'J D IA - 1, ,,. ok 53 - u -lv. - , . 1 De - Q : Let Us H elp Solve Your Fuel Problem SCHIROIETEJR COAL CQW W' 3,ef5tMm -ifzeee MIAMI STREET ol W'-U' LAclede 4400 I C E F U E L Try Our HOME COMFORT HIGH GRADE COAL For Furnace Use, or BY-PRODUCT FURNACE SIZE COKE The Cla-ra-nest Fuel for Household Use Yards in all parts of the City Prompt Delivery Everywhere For Quality Laundry Work Lo WE Ka CAJMIPBELL . Pat-romze Athletic oocls - G Excelsior-Leader Company Laundry Co. 2325 - 2329 TEXAS AVENUE Vlctor 3960 DRY CLEANING SERVICE 915 PINE STREET Finished Family Service Phone, CHestnut 5790 Rough Dry Service l Soft Finish Service St. Louis, Missouri Wet Wash Service WYE RECOMBIEND BEQXCON 4XDXfERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM Osama :KI HS 0 9 i ff-535 1393 IR Tl-II STUDIOS 3551 Arsenal Street, Saint Louis e Phone, LAclede 33 VVE RECOMIXIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS--PATRONIZE THELI 49:3 E155 11 'Q' Q:--o--:gg e o ff I g 2 eau.. E 0218-PR0spect-0219 ' 10 t 1.00 St ' OC' C 0,3 me ZIEGENHEIN BROS. E'zfe1'ythmg for the - Householcl Undertakers 5531-5533 Sc-M Grand Blvd Cherokee Street and Texas Avenue St. Louis, Mo. St' Louis COATS DRESSES MILLINERY Southern Commercial FURNISHINGS NOVELTIES and Savings Bank Irene Shoppe W omefn's and Misses Wearing Apparel 3619 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. 7201 South Broadway MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM For Floor, Tablesand Bridge Lamps CO,ED HAT SHOPPE ee FRED CARR Styles of D-istinct'io-n Edyvin F. Guth Company 5205, Gravois Avenue 1Vashington at Jefferson Edna Voepel Rlverside 1758 1-IYPURE DRUGS lliargaret C. Lillian M. H J NIEHAUS PHARMACY Maulhardt and Maulhardt Prescription Drugglst Chlropl-actors ' -- - - ST 221La kT1Bld. Vlrglnla and Wilmington ul e Delmgfasfx Eugfdor g Rlverside 4992 Phones: Oflice, FO. 9531, Res., PA. 0560-R XVE RECOBIMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEINI! Qsql Ill, F235 'Sv' Q.,-'5 T? KH 27. D 5 ' if MAKE' YOUR SPENDING MONEY By giving Life Insurance Prospects to GUS TZINBERG Who Represents The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York A company with over a billion dollars in assets and over jifve billion dollars I visiwaiice in fofrce ' Just can CHestnut 6705, HUdson 1997-W or Rlverside 3886 MICHEL BROTHERS Hardware and Paint Company 7126-30 South Broadway fur Economical Fanspodatiq Rlvel-side 2614 HUdson 0500 - 1 i ? I A A telephone pole never hits a car l I1 !QIiEvR0L.ETf' . - ii? -- ' ' except 1n self defense. DEXTER Few men work as hard as' they tell their wives. H. P. Dyson RI. 6800 Al. Jenn TRIANGLE AUTO CO., Inc. CHEVROLET CO. 5621-25 Gravois Ave. 6336 OAKLAND AUTHORIZED DEALERS PONTIAC SOUTH GRAND Used Cars Taken - Trade - E Z Terms BLVD. C. FRYE'S SWEET SHOPPE For Better Home Made Candies S Meramec and Compton Rlverside 0996 XYE RECOMIMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS -PATRONIZE THEIVI! ,Q . ' 1 I Q' 'ss ,A ' ks! 13 A eff refs Ill Usa v 2 For 39 Years . . . Rubicarn Business School has been training young men and young women for business life, and placing them in the best secretarial, stenographic and bookkeeping positions in St. Louis RUBICAM CAN DO THE SAME THING FOR YOU Day and Evening Classes Write or Phone Today for Catalog Rubicam Business School 4931 - 33 DELMAR BLVD. FOrest 0099 3469 - 75 S. 'GRAND BLVD. LAclede 0440 Open Evenings Finger W'aving ai. Specialty Etta Mueller Beauty Shop Marinello Guild Shop Vlctor 2087-2088 J. 0. Masek, Pres. Pelletier Floral Company, Inc. 18th 8: Geyer Ave. XYeight Reducing and Body Culture Member F. T. D. Closed Sunday Afternoon RIV0l'Side 9770 4213 S- Killgslliglmml' We have no Branches Say It Wifh Flowers We Deli-ve-r WINKELMANN'S 3300 Meramec St. 2800 Chippewa St. Rlverside 2165 L,-xclede 1558 JOE ROSENTHAUS S h o e S t 0 1' e 1720 South Broadway Double Eagle Stamps Always The Successful New Things nt Pleas-ing Prices EUGENE R. GANZ DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY Grand Blvd. at Arsenal St. Plate L-zuwlzes All Day CARDINAL FOUNTAIN AND GRILL 6340 South Grand Blvd. Toasted Sandwiches of All Kinds Pevely Selected Creams Chicken Dinners on Sundays NVE RECOISILIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS -PATRONIZE THEINIY if-Ee me 5 er E555 'ji' i3 , Eff 5 ' ai UNIVERSITY TRAINING FOR BUSINESS .. The 1932 high school graduate has the unusual opportunity to establish his future by means of the sound, professional busi- ness training of the School of Commerce and Finance, St. Louis University-this year, with the splendid facilities of a fine, new, modern Commerce Building, on Lindell, between Grand and Spring. Day and evening courses af- ford a broad understanding of business affairs and a special- ized training in accounting, economics, f i n a n c e, manage- ment, marketing and merchan- dising. The student's instruction-un- der experienced teachers-will now receive the stimulus of the modern laboratories, enlarged libraries, spacious class rooms, comfortable club room, etc., of the School's new building. Write for catalog and infor- mation-Address Secretary. School of COMMERCE and FINANCE St. Louis University 3674 Linclell Boulevard V, pxffs ,'-1 wzf-:EN Z5-AN S 511 N ,. , , . : A 1.W f9ex -Q fs-if . h if ,7 I X, 2 A: x I A ii X ' Q ' f 33 X I. I -f - . 1 is 5 qui Q X I T Vlifv' 1' Nu 'X X QV 1 wb. 'X E 3. X . ,AI :If - M .' - - :G 'fir -1. Q - X VQ 1, ' -I has-I ., -p gggpggiig 2, ' C f' '. , ..: J' -, I .ff 'XL -jf , '1.'j? '1?! 5 ff Z -' ' A ki ls, afvb,-,,I .-2? ...-4 g li, ., I 1 A tiki. ' Cf - 5 I - '- I7. , ,414 -x em -V f V ' sl . 1- M -g ':.v , p, Q M ' H I 15 . f -, V, ft '--, ' -.L 'I ' Ziff fi sf' , Z, - 'f. 2 7 .... x f, ' 1 f, if fi. I I 3 ,Q 4 -- -' if f'-6,cf' :f.. 1' 1 6 'EZ i ts F ,. 'i.L,,. it WZ , 'Q-f! ' 1 ff ' rel, , f 1 - 1 - 1 Q22 ' diff A u , ta L . .- .f V' :gb in , ra . ai. f 'J' be 5' f 9 I f r f wc H, 6 f - ff ' Xia? K X gg A- 'I -' .- A X. .. .i'. i ...,. -- ' I 1,2 -:-L . . .' - 2253550-. -1 I -V-. -.T I Eutmnce Tower - New Build-ing E RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM' --9 , o-.025 Q ' 15 Q3 713 : .'.' ll' ' A ' . ': . 55? ' S E' : f ii I3 ' at 4 3 5' . 2 1 I :iff M aa sr. :Els - Q -' Q gg: K1 .:, I Rlverside 5585 Expert Repairing Rlverside 2515 GA I Col I E Service That Counts Electric Washers - Vacuum Cleaners - Electric Refrigerators - Radios Easy Terms 4545-47 GRAVOIS fGranada Theatre Bldg.D CHEROKEE HARDWARE 2206 Cherokee St. PRospect S1607 A. J. KUHS CO. Inc. S. W. Cor. Clayton :Sz McCausland Aves. Real Estate Loans - Insurance First Deeds of Trust for Sale Rl-:AL'roRs STerling 12:20 DR. GEO. H. OPPERMANN ROLINGS' BAKE SHQP PALIYER GRADUATE 3679 South Broadway Chl1'0p1'2l.CiC01' n i PRospect 4576 3804 GRAVOIS Ft eS ' Goods Twice DMU Buy ALLEN-A HOSIERY at HAMMER NOTSCH DRY GOODS STORE 6102 Virginia Avenue COMPANY OHIO and MIAMI FEDDER'S MARKET 3841 Wilmington -- Two Phones -- Riverside 6932 Rlverside 6933 Star Sheet Metal Sz Furnace Works Furnaces Installed, Repaired 8z Cleaned Glittering - Spouting - Sheet Metal 3429 Giles Ave. LAclede 0884 Walter J. Weidemann LAclede 2940 Estimates cheerfully given Repafiaring HUGO L. WEISMANTEL 3455 Osage Street St. Louis NVE RECOINIINIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE TI-IETM! , Q 1 mf .2-.Sig O 0 , 1 ' Q I I . Z1 WP 5 ai 2 ' A Ek cf. Q' , 1 11 I :lie UN 1 Q 3- at-is if Q 52: I5 .:. 2 J. H. D E B U H R Cash Grocer 3401 Keokuk Street PRospect 9782 HARRY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2617 Chippewa St. Urn.-ion Shop PRospect 8973 J. M. Komo, Mgr. 6 1 WILLYS KNIGHT - 8 RUSSELL AUTO SALES CO. Storage, Wfasliing, Polishing, Gas, Oil, Repairing, Etc. Good Used Cars 3334-40 S. Jefferson LILLIAN Confectionery and Delicatessen Lunch - Fountain Service We Deliver - Service with n. Smile 2800 IVIERAMEC ST. Rlverside 9749 GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO EVERY ONE IN PORTABLE 4 ' From An A.fZ'l7l'i7'6'l',, Basch, Barbara. Byrne, Marcella. Dierkes, Ida. Fisher Gwendolyn Fisher, Ruth Jakovbek, Dorothy Joslin, Mildred Knackstedt, Gertrude Koenig, Almeda. June Luft, Audrey Markland, Sarah Morris, Marion J une Oglesby, Florence Punt, Doris Mae Rumer, Estelle Schulte, Leona Thomas, Evelyn Thomsen, Mildred TVelland, Mamie 'vVessel, Jeannette Bowles, Bennett Dahmer, Harry Dates, Donald Derohler, Edward Eccardt, Floyd Fricke, John Garavaglia, Louis Goran, Leonard Herriott, Paul Kyle. George Lebbing, Carl Mack, John McLaughlin, Edward Quigley, Claude Schachameyer, Elmer Spiry, Alfred Taylor, Milton Thompson, Bobby Wifelhoetlen, Arthur Vifinn, Buford Xvunderlich, Ralph Zzmcheis, Milton Buchert, Russell Zerweck, Herold Judith Levy CAdviserJ REECE DRESS SHOP ' Specializing in 54.95 Dresses Copies of Higher Priced Dresses A LOYAL GROUP Xllorking on a. very small margin. Out of high rent district. Come in and see for yourself. O. F. STEINBRUECK Sz SON Marmaduke at Ivanhoe Members of I. G. A. M E X I C 0 Groceries and Meats Hlghlahd 9698 Dedicated to NVE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE TI-IEMI! o 'o 329,41 Ill, ' O 9 Q 17 gnc YQ 5 Y it ' S A ' El Q : time ji. G- H fx H 215-2 Q is E46 kc G1 ' fi? f J- : 1866 66th YEAR 1932 A Distin-ctifve Business and Sec'reta1'ia.l Training GREGG SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING STENOTYPY fthe Machine wayy TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL CALCULATOR EDIPHONE FILING Downtown Employment Office - Paul Brown Building Four Convenient Locations Visit Nearest School or Call CEntral 2293 for Information DAY AND EVENING ENROLL ANY MONDAY Downtown, School en-rolls for 'regular courses in clay school only high school gfracluates Brown's Business and Secretarial Schools 818 Olive 5858 Delmar 3522 Hebert 2528 S. Jefferson The House Good Goods Come F-rom The prosperity of others helps our own prosperity. , i A S I C H E R S Queer things are always happening 3633-3635 South Grand Blvd. to queer People- LAf'1ede 9438 Fountain Service Delicious Coffee LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Dixiana Restaurant and IVHLLINERY Luncheons - Dinners - Sandwiches Try Our Chop Suey Open, Jlondny. Tlzzfrsdrty and Saturday Nights Phone Orders P1-omptly Filled GRAND X ARSENAL PRospect 9665 . used in printing this Annual Manufactured by IN K S JOSEPH F. KELLY, INC. S12-818 Walnut street st. Louis, MO. IVE RECONIMEND BEIXCON ,-XDX ERTISERS-PQXTRONIZE 'TI-IE1NIf 'Q' Qsql lilf O 0 Q 1 18 .. - lla 2 COMPLIMENTS of THE CLASS of JANUARY, 19 2 O o 'o COIIIIEND BEACON 1XDVEglTISERS-P:XTRONIZE ifiif' -W1-Q26 Q' 4, 0 0 Q 4 9 - i Hen Av GEORGE I-I. BELKE POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR 2615 - Gravois Avenue - 2615 W e C a. 'r 1' y N a 1' -r o 'zu Widths FROM A FRIEND MORRIS DUNN Prescription Drruggist Kingshighway and Chippewa Riverside 2620 St. Louis Free Delivery He who thinks himself in clover should beware of the bees. ' It takes ten years to grow an oak- six months for a squash. A flat top desk does not require that kind of a man. The sunshine must be an awful bore to a pessimist. The Prescription Shop PRospect 9678 HESSELBERGRS DRUG STORE i MUELLER'S Free Motor Delivery from 'T n. m. to 2 a. m. Grand and Hartford LAclede 2448 2624 Chippewa Street PEMBERTON STUDIOS A . . BSLB CLEANERS 't 'St'iC 3707 Kin shi hwa Photographs V .IA I Rg 5 N y Q , . Pnospect 0790 3114a s. Grand Blvd. 0 U I 06' ' S M' ' 'U D HW 10 Ash the Clefvelcmclites Where to Study Mu,sic! Classical and Short Fascinating Courses in Popular Music On All Instruments , TRIO SCHOOL OF MUSIC Learn to Play Good Music -- There's ar Dijferenceu For Information Phone CO1fax 6530 3621 GRAVOIS AVENUE 4118 NVEST FLORISSANT DELMAR LOOP BLDG U.Vest of Grandi CEm'ight 8: Kll1gS18!1d, NVE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEBI QQQY lr, o... 1-.oz59 O 0 9 4 20 Y ielfilwu refs I If-5--7.7 -I ' '1 a 57: lf W B i l 2 . Q e -2- 1 1. l Ei :fa me ea sz if G 42.1 -Q I Class Jewelry of Class . . . 403 Qouclerman 'Building Leadership always rests with someone. There is always one outstanding whether in the class room, in society, or the commercial world. In the creation of class, sorority and fraternity pins and rings, and fraternal jewelry, the name COLLEGE SHOP has always meant leadership .... creators of class jewelry of class. The choice of the College Shop to pro- duce the 1932 class ring for the Cleveland High School is appreciated as a tribute to the style, quality and beauty of our rings. ..:: College Shop zz.. Saint II-ouis, missouri Rlverside 3985 HUdson 2529 DELOR MARKET Choice Meats - Fancy Groceries Brannon Sz Delor G. Store XV. C. Binder, Prop. XVe Deliver A . Hemstitching Done RIverslde 6116 STEGMANNN'S Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings 6818 GRAVOIS F. T. F E A G E R Confectionery and Delicatessen School Lunclzes a, Specialty 4641-43 S. Grand at O'Meara 9549 - Rlverside - 9509 ff0ur P1'esm'ipt'ion, Department Our Pridsf' MARINE AVE. PHARMACY 3624 South Broadway Plfiospect S727 St. Louis, Mo. Dreamland Candy Shoppe We Make All Our Own Candy W'e serve delicious butter-toasted Scmdwivhes DREAMLAND 3543 South Grand Money to Loan on Real Estate Deeds of Trust for Sale L.-xclede 7020 Stuessel Real Estate and Investment Co. Real Estate - Insurance Congratulait-ions of JANSEN'S SERVICE STATION Morganford and Itaska Voc-zuml. Products BERLINGER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Om' Motto Quality First Always 3414 Indiana Avenue IVE RECOMBIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEII! 'Q' Qs! Inf O ., . 4 21 9 . .... , M Q 1 3 :Tl ? WL 5 at I .-, U I X' A ix G - I ni A0 Q 4 -H at J G IQ ov , Louis H. Bosso, Realtor - CHestnut 6973 Armand R. Bosso, Builder - Rlverside 0661lV LOUIS H. BOSSO Sz SON 625 Chestnut Street Real Estate Insurance CHestnut 4 -19 1 W hen You Are Satisfied, We Are MORRISSEY Printing Company 1709 Locust St. Pennant Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. EQMBI Clliilagfair Einztnig Sedum Mezzanine Floor, Sth KL St. Charles St. Specializing In All Bmw.-ches of Beauty Culture MR. ROY BICKFORD Expert Ladies' Haircutter Downtown Depot of GRACE BAKE SHOP MARINELLO J. PALMBERGER Products 3501 Grace Avenue Prospect 6494 CEntral 7500 Kurusz Bros Courtesy costs nothing and pays much. Any blockhead can carry a chip on his shoulder. Success depends on backbone-not Wishbone. Everyday something is being done that cou1dn't be done. Knackstedt Farm Dairy Company M I L Ii 4 HESSE SCHAFFER, Inc. ami by Tm!! Electrical Engineers and Rlverside 3154 3666 Upton St. Electrical Contractors Prescript-ions f!'1'8 carefully compozl-nderl by Registered Pha,r'mrzcists at the DAVEY LEE Pharmacy Lindenwood at Hereford l'Ve deliver ar1,y-wheire anyfi-me RIV0l'Side 3886 Rlversifle 9753 921 Baden Street Mulberry 5244 Riverside 0978 Gillick Realty Improvement Co. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 319 W. Stein St. XVE RECCIIIXIEND BEACOIY rXIJY'ERTISERS-PIXTROIVIZF1 IPHEIVI' tio ' Og-n1o : ft, fi - bas E1 55:4 Bea 3 D C iii 3 BEIDERWIEDEN januafl' '26 FUNERAL HOMES william j. hartig, jr. INCORPORATED North Side Home, 1936 St. Louis Ave. New South Side Home, 3620 Chippewa St., at Grand Theo. XV. Beiderwieden, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Lawrence J. Rupprecht, Treas. and Mgr. South Side Branch the flower box flowers for all occassions grand at bates riverside 4084 Remember HESS - DICKMAN Furniture Company 2814 Chippewa St. MAR-RIE BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo .Q Finger NVuve, 500-Hair Cut, 25C Eugene and Frederic Vita Tonic Perrnancnt XVaves, 36.50--Our Special, S3410 4003 South Grand Boulevard Rlverside 4245 Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables New Mt. Pleasant Meat and Vegetable Market 4659 Nebraska Ave. E. G. Aufderheide J. R. Aufdcrheide Aufderheide Brothers Market Confectionery and Delicatessen 3125 Keokuk Street XVe Deliver Call RI. 4151 l'Rospc-ct 9036 I. G. A. Store To Make Good Thsivzgs to Eat cmd Also to Drz7nk, Use Orchard Brand Flavors Orchard Brand Vanilla is an aristocratic household extractg rich in flavorg full in strengthg blended skillfully to produce an extract with all qualifications necessary for household use. Flavorette is a delicious syrup designed for making punches, topping for ice cream and desserts, ices, cubes and suckers. Manufactured by F. T. KUEHNE Flavoring Extract Company 208 Walnut Street St. Louis, Mo. 4 oz., 40c C O U P O N-As an introductory oifer, if you will mail or K present this at our ofhce we will make a special price of 25c E each on these products. 25 oz., 50c XVE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERT1SERS-PATRONIZE 'l'HEMf! '9- 9 - 9 5? ' fi 23 Giiiilv'-' 1 Q ' E . ll..-.,.4: in 1 '1 :pl 'j F- 3 C w Li 2 . .H . .f gk df. G 3 Q ta: - CLEVELAN Pcwont -Teachers' Association Meets at Cleveland High School the second Friday each month b at 8:00 p. in. GOOD SPEAKERS AND ENTERTAINMENT at each meeting V-is-itors 'welcome at all meetings The object of this Association shall be to obtain broader knowledge of educational subjectsg to advance the interests of educationg to promote the welfare of the students, and to bring into close touch the parents and the teaching stad of the school. e All parents and those ifntefresterl in the school afre fufrgecl to join. OFFICERS CLEVELAND PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Harry I-I. Dickson, President, 4956 Neosho CHAIRMEN St., FLanders 0572. . l - Q Legislative, M. E. Lauterbach, a050 XV1- Mrs.,Ray Heritage, First Vieegpresident, l10l12L AVG-, FLHlll16l'S 05300- -l2.' 1 f., I' '.' 2. L - . .. . 56 mme Axe R lemme 1 I R Auditing, E. C. Shurig, 5217 Lansdowne Carl E. Zerweck, Second Vice-president, AVE-i FLfU1del'S 5623- 5444 Imska St Fimnders 3821 Publicity, Oliver L. Marcks, -1952 Delor St., Mrs. C. H. Simons, Recording Secretary, FLaude1's 5241' 4014 0l'6g0ll AVG-, RIV9l'Sid9 5777--V Literature. Mrs. S. E. Eccardt, 5616 Mi- John P. seimert, 'ri-easin-er, 4964 Delor sr., lemz' I La de'b Um' FLanders 2642. Hospitality, Mrs. XV. M. Baum, 3628 v . O'Mera, Rlverside 5632-XV. Mrs. XVm. J. kennel, Corresponding Secre- tary, 5344 Devonshire Ave., FLanders Recreation, H. F. Becker, 5029 Lansdowne 6013. h Ave., FLanders 2895. NVE RELTOLIIIEND BEACON :XDVERTISERS-P:XTfiOlXlIZE THEIII Q. I I Q O o Q QQQI II -24 Q13-fa m ,.- , - - sri.: W 5 qt LQ , . ,. X Q . . f -- Il N J f 7' Q ' 'hi 0 if 4 Q fb 1 ' Q i Eslffog' :EB BENNETT - CLARK Drug Stores Grzwois at Spring - LAclede 4810 Gravois at Morganford - Rlverside 1380 Grzivois at Vifalsh - Riverside 6500 6020 South Grand - Rlverside 5060 R ol Y M. D 1 X 0 N JEWELRY COMPANY 2728 Cherokee Street OTTO KAHNE Ice - Coal - Hauling 5520 Dewey Avenue Riverside T267 Elgin and Bulova Watches Your Patronage Will Be Apprerinted Business must be spell with a U and an I in it. Silence is frequently 'the smartest thing we can say. WM. R. HAUSER Fancy Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Poultry Phone Orders Promptly Attended To 6023 Virginia Ave. FROM A FRIEND Clean Walk Can't Last . . .unless radiators are shielded. Shapco Radi' ator Shields or Enclos' ures are a necessity in the modern home, giving you sootrfree walls and draperies, and beautifying your rooms. Unequaled in style, quality and performance. Trans- form unsightly radiators into artistic consoles and seats. Made in man styles and sizes, with glass, marble or metalltops. SODEMANN HEAT 8: POWER CO. 2300-2306 Morgan Street 7 7 Sl. Louis, Mo. Make Your Bank the Chippewa Trust Cofff 743 BROADWAY JEFFERSON CHIPPEWA MIEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY Open All Day Saturdays 9 a. m. till 8 p. 'm.. WE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS- '- gig Q PATRONIZE THEM lx ' '55,-s Q 6' 1 H9 'O ' 25 A A uw SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET jr Econamieal 'fransporla tion IL-. ...1 IQHOEVROVLETJ 3645 SOUTH GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 5110 PARTS SERVICE Dolnft Wait - Call Us Today F. WILHELM MEATS - GROCERIES Eiler and Idaho Ave. U e Call For and Deliver Your Orders Rlverside 9741 Be Healthy - EAT FRESH FRUITS G. A. M A R S H 1009 North Third BLANKENSHIFS T CONFECTIONERY M b St L , F .t 6772, GT . 01613 TNI I Candy 3700 Street Tobmcos and Produce Association Zvze For Appointment Call RIverside 28-10 AL 7A BEA T H VK Glaniylgicgvangl 4350 S. Kingshighway Family Poultry Fresh Eggs Direct fbrom the Farm to You Poultry Dressed While You Wait Eugene and Frederics Permanent XXTEIVIIIQ 3609 Meramec Street A. N B Sz P SHOE STORE 5209 Gravois Avenue Rlverside 0643 Qual-ity Shoes at Popular Prices WB RECOMMEND BEACQX ADVERTISERS-P,xTRoN1zE THEM 0 E is E fx 1' V fe.,-4 . Burkhart Geo. Ph egley ' 33319235 iw':::f:f Q i El-'i:SA' Q A. V. M O L L For Good Shoes See Painting and Decorating Co. Interior and Emtefrior Pa'i1zti11.g 5437 Rosa Ave. Rlverside 2572 Texture XVnll Painting S. WVASSERMAN 3810 South Broadway Where a 3 has more Cents Keep your temper, nobody else wants it. If you want to be remembered, bor- row something. Expenses are not hard to meet, you meet them everywhere. It's often the last key in the bunch that opens the lock. Mrs. Seotti's Homemade Candies Fountain Service Margaret Ann Smith Shoppe GRAND and MERAMEC Rlverside 9220 Reser-vat-ion Made for Private Lzmclzes a nd Bridge Parties Meals Served at All Hours Sandwiches and Salads of All Kinds Cleveland Delicatessen Light Lunches - School Supplies Home Made Cakes and Pies Candy and Cigars FROM A FRIEND 4401 VIRGINIA Riverside 6533 Rlverside 3 7 5 7 X-RAY Auto Service Rlverside 9 40 1 DR. G. M. BARROW Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 45218. S. Kingshighway S. O. SVVOFFORD Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Repairing - Relining 3628 Bates Street NVE RECOMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEQM! 031 lI,9 o.'L -oiE77 o Q 4 f . , I3 ugly' fl WP 5 A af '- 2 Q ' G ' v E91 .vs um Q 0 -N 5, 4 Q nw ., : . .I ' Graduate of National Educational Associated Council of the Master Barbers of America Scalp and Face Specialist BOULEVARD Sweet Shop and Tea Room P O N A T H - 4715 Macklind Avenue Grand and Juniata E X L t Q my ,,,,.,L:,,:i Riverside 0234 Rlverside 9429 E1-PEE E- bC'2 frEe'i A' E' K R I N G TEA GMPANY n Prescription Druggist 3726 Gravois Service to the Home 600 Holly H1115 Ave' MUSIC CO. SI4- 5I6 LOCUST ST. 'rl-1: LARGIST Music nous: an stuauls F. E. COMPTON 8z CO. Publishers COMPTON'S PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA C. R. Southerland, District Manager 722 Louderman Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. Complete FORD Service 3863 South Grand Blvd. New and Used Cars Repair Parts 24 Hour Serv-ice-E1.'eo'y Day n Rlverside 5899 WILLIAM SCHUTTN ER Grocery and Meat Market 4688 South Grand JOSSE'S MARKET Nation NVide Store Groceries - Meats - Vegetables 6404 Morganford Road Rlverside 9 -143 If you can't win, make the one ahead of you break the record. An egotist--a self made man who worships his maker. Rlverside 3458-J CESAICS BAKERY 5800 GRAVOIS AVE. CHIPPEWA MARKET M. Bazdzu-ie 3800 Chippewa St. Quality Meats and Groceries Xve Deliver PRospect, 8702 XVm. F. Bliefernich, Prop. CLOVER FARM STORE H. HINRICHS Professional Locksmithing NO. 20 Locks Opened VVith :Electricity Quality and Service Ou-1' M Otto Locks Mastelukeyed 3501 S- Sp,-ing PR. 9320 3619 Bates St. RI. 9215 NVE RECOQMMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! Qs! H49 file Q-'Ee ' 1' ' 9 The Nation? Favorite Brew' Because it fits so easily into good living, this healthful and nourishing brew has been the choice of lovers of good food and good drink for more than 50 years. 4' ' mf' l X i urwvllyklfha Uwf USC V EXTRA DRY Amerim's Finest Ginger Ale Of all the 12,000 different brands of ginger ales in America, not one has a bouquet and flavor like Busch Extra Dry-the one of 12,000! ANHEUSER-BUSCH - - ST. L.OUIS VE RECOMBIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! 9. Os! H9 Q I 29 Usa 2 X KWWL' For Those Who Appreciate Quality SCUTI-I SIDE CLEA ER QP DYE WORKS fw Guaranteed Flawless Hosiery Repairing, 25C per Hose Call PRospeot 0.473 W. E. Brusselback Louis T. Vitt Adolphus Klauber R. E. Co. P R A N T E Realtor GROCERY SL MEAT CO. Real Eiga: Loaflsi Insurance 5614-16 S. Grand Blvd. TBVOIS venue Rlverside 0800 HUds0n 2500 HUds0n 2501 We Deliver Holly Hills Variety Store GROSSE'S DRUG STORE Gifts and Notions of All Kinds Grand and 1VIe1'3l119C 5421 south Grand Blvd. Rlverside 3880 Rlverside 6264-XV Mrs. Nosic, Prop. A diamond is a lump 'of coal that .E.nf10U1'3gemeUt Tathel' tha-Hvuniust Stuck to its job. criticism makes a loyal orgamzation. Only those who can practice self- ADV statement 1'eDQated Often control are worthy to command. enough Wlll find SOIHG bB11eVG1'S- CLOVER FARM STORE CON. BRINKER. The 091121 Ne'1vSW1w'1' Groceries, Meats and Vegetables in South, St. Louis CARONDELET NEWS 4425 Macklind Rlverside 3210 NVE RECOIIMEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THELI! s-:Ivo V ' og-. E' 'QQ Cu? Q:-L 9 - 9 '03 1 Ugg 955-..-is EQ? I 'A' 'J . Wi' 5' 1 E: 602 Jgq ' 9 : . r, Q' L' 1 - f 12-1 we D e G as : CHIPPEWA BAKERY Fresh Goods Twice Daily 2810 Chippewa Street I PRospect 8923- Fm' Better Health Dlrink MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. JEfferson 4260 M. J. ROEMER Hardware - Cutlery - Tools - Paints House Furnishing of All Kinds Chippewa and Minnesota PRospeCt 9658 Lansdowne Confectionery 5401 Lansdowne Ave. Light Lunches - Soda - Candies - Cigars G. M. Rumer Post Otllee No. 25 Modern Shoe Rebuilding Service All Work Gurm'ao1,teed XVork Called For and Delivered 4060 South Grand Blvd. Rlverside 5905-J 'Riverside 3488 CHARLES KOPP Jeweler 4655 Virginia Ave. EISENBACH'S Style, Fit, Quality Footwear 7700 Ivory Avenue Rlverside S417 B R A D S H A W ' S Dry Goods Company 2804 - 06 - 08 Chippewa Street LAclede 1392 Hats Dresses Hosiery PRIEP SISTERS Style Shoppe 4507 South Kingshighway Reasonable Prices WALTER KRUEGER Meat Company 3632-34 MERAMEC sr.. Wholesale and Retail Delivery Service Costume Jewelry Lingerie Riverside 1223 Riverside 9507 Hair Cut, 35e , Children, 25e JEfferson 9141 SALISBURY MOTORS INCORPORATED 3401-15 LOCUST ST. Used Cars Manuel's Sanitary Barber Shop 446 Wilmington Ave. Up-to-Date Equipment I thunk you for your patronage in the past- Your patronage in the future will be appre- ciated. I thank you. FERLEMAN'S MARKET Meats and Provisions 3665-67 Gravois Ave. C. R. WATKINS Furniture and Fuel Company 7204-24 South Broadway Inxclede 3701 H Rlvefside 0277 IVE RECOMLIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE TI-IEIXII .QQ Q' 3 o fx' ' ek new 2 wi -2 -l is - - ef Q . 1 I Qs: e as r Che St. Louis College of Pharmacg PARKVIEW and EUCLID AVENUE A school for the professional education of the pharmacist A four years' course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science Prerequisite, graduation from an accredited high school Open to M en and Women The 1932 session begins Monday, October 3, 1932 For catalog and other information address Dr. Charles E. Caspari, Dean Buy a new suit that fits snugly and see how quickly you will put on Hesh. Reliability is the first essential to a raise in salary. After hesitating a man frequently finds it too late to act. The impossible is usually surpris- ingly easy for the man who tries. CHARLES A. REILLY Phafrcmacist 3400 Chippewa Street A St. Louis PRospect 8763 WVB Deliver LOUIS E. HAHN F-ine Meats and Groceriies Vile Specialize in Good Meats 2905 Osage Your Patrovzage 'Will Be Appreciated Rlverside 0364 A. Rothrlscher CLOVER FARM STORE Meats - Fruits - Vegetables - Poultry ' Home Made Sa-usage 425 Wilmington Fresh Goods Twice Daily Riverside 0984 S. GAAL - BAKERY Specializing in High Grade Bakery Goods 5019 Gravois Avenue PRospect 3695 SCHUCHARDTS Pastry Shop ' Where Better Pastries a-re M aide Grand and Gravois See SLOMER and see BETTER Doctor of Optometry Have your eyes examined once a. year. Remember, you can't buy new eyes. DR. R. A. SLOMER, O.D. 5232 Gravois Avenue XVE RECOMIXIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS--PATRONIZE THEM! 91 Os! I 92 94-39 32 l ..- I U. . -D. K . L 7f3, ' Phone, LAclede 4086 V QLJWLY, V 5 ' J M1513 My VV,,, an ff 11RE611mlH11EMEYQE? Q SCQIIFTIIIIIDIIHDS MQW iv 2 41 . Q06 big 42 by ip We f WANDERINGQ fjncul-w4'f'oyQ'5 Studio: Arsenal Street 3730 . . Samt Lows OMMEND BEACON ADY'ERTISERS-PATRONIZE '?.6-- 11 :50 Ing fl-fi' 33 X n Z i lea ' Q . ' ' I ml FF' 5 Q at n 2 Q - 1 ,.. ,A 1. 4. A. . ' f 'fi 0. ic - Q Ig: re .Pv ' HAUCK and SCHM TT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3732 South Grand Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. PRospect 6730 Residence Phone, LAclede 6552 TARDY A certain country minister posted this notice on the church door: Brother Smith departed for heaven at 4:30 a. m. The next day he found written be- low: Heaven, 9:00 a. m. Smith not in yet. Great anxiety. YVife fat 2 a. n1.l : Wake up, John, wake up! There's a burglar in the next room. Husband fsleepilyjz Well, I've no revolver. You go in and look daggers at him. READY I believe in today and the work I am doing, in tomorrow and the work I hope to do, and in the sure reward which the future holds. I believe in courtesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendship and in hon- est competition. I believe there is something doing, somewhere, for every man ready to do it. I believe I'm ready-right now! - Elbe-rt H ubbafrd. Compliments of Lew Shelke and Paul Murphy Representing Carondelet News The only 'weekly 'newspaper devoted to South- St. Louis ENGLISH PROVERBS Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without one. Idle folk have the least leisure. None think the great unhappy but the great. Let him who would be ill-served keep plenty of servants. All women are good .... good for something or good for nothing. Although it rain, throw not away thy watering-pot. A hedge between keeps friendship green. A growing youth has a wolf in his stomach. Better a slip with the foot than with the tongue. He that's unwilling to go to his bed is unwilling to get out of it. A full purse makes the mouth run over. ARABIAN PROVERBS Think of the going-out before you enter. It may be a fire 5 on the morrow it will be ashes. Throw not a stone into a well from which thou drinkest. The remedy against' bad times is to be patient with them. When you are an anvil, be patient, when a hammer, strike. Where the mind inclines, the feet lead. The chameleon does not leave one tree until he is sure of another. The servant, deceived by the cold of the morning, provided no water for the heat of the day. If thou canst not take things by the head, then take them by the tail. If they had not dragged me from under him I should have killed him. Of little use to hammer cold iron. Four things cannot be brought back: a word spoken, an arrow discharged, the Divine decree, and past time. YVE RECOINIIXIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM! Q3 '10 0.-Oi 6 fi-33' 'T I G 0 it ffi-za' I 1 , ... . ,,,,.g W..- J - A e3'?5 . X , I E, X Front Cover Back Cover Z 5 - f ew- P5 -E Q 0 ... ,vw In l g u IlDucef' g,,.-- Ai S. X, A , 4'i 0 '41 A 1 H we ' ff-'fr ff G J ,gf-1 ., H frffwg' ii iz? fffgll' ::::::: 1 I S 9 3 I. ff HM The Book Opened-Size 754 x 1051 inches .lust Out '- This Remarkable Book! MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES INTIMATE GLIMPSES INTO THE LIVES OF 'I50 GREAT MEN AND WOMEN. 150 ILLUSTRATIONS Nothing like this book has ever been published before. Each page hears the authentic portrait and from 100 to 200 words of text, ao- qllail t g the reader with the ilnportant and interesting events in the life of a famous man or woman. In inglo minute fthat's how the book gets its lltllillki the boy or 1. lor the adult: has summed u for Hi 0 h r Ile c r of so p In I' e I. aree me- I so life has left an indelible inmpreuion upon the history A 552' Book for s 51' E EDEN PUBLISHING HOUSE 1712-24 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis, lilo. ft! wa ld. The Home of Good Books . . . Complete Catalog on Request IVE RECOLWIBIEND BEACON ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM. t Q 0K'I l1'9 0 ! 4 fel- LLM U Z 054 n- 'R FH -'Q 5 ' 3 I Qll!liii5 l305i3 9 i'f Q 99.113 - 21:2 me Q31 Z9 fl-2:3 Q Av G, fi: rs .5. 5 Index to Advertisers PAGE PAGE Alwa Beauty Shoppe ..... ..... 2 6 Flower Box, The . . . . . . .23 Anheuser-Busch ............ . . .29 Frick Bros ........ .... 1 2 Aufderheide Bros. Market . . . . . .23 From a. Friend . . . . . . . . 3 Aufmuth, Geo., Bakery . . . . . . 2 From a Friend . . . . . . . . . . .20 B. Sz B. Cleaners ....... .. .20 From a Friend ......... .... 2 5 B. dz. P. Shoe Store .... . . .26 From a Friend ............ . . . .27 Barrow, Dr. D. M. ...... ...27 Frye's Sweet Shoppe, C. .13 Bates Street Pharmacy ..... . . . 8 Gaal Bakery, S. . ........ .32 Beiderwieden Funeral Home ...... 23 Ganz, Eugene R. ....... .... 1 4 Belke, George H. ........... . . .20 Gebken Undertakers . .. . . . 8 Bennett-Clark Drug Store ........ 25 Gillick Realty Co. ............... 22 Bennett Realty Corporation ..... 6 Grace Bake Shop ................ 22 Berlinger Dairy .............. . . .21 Grand Kz Bates Barber Shop .... . . 8 Bettendorf's Foods ......... . .. 8 Grand-Delor Barber Shop ...... .. 9 Bigalte Electric Company ........ 16 Grosse's Drug Store ....... .. . .30 Blankenship's Confectionery ...... 26 Group 107 ............... .... 9 Bliefernich, Wm. F. ........ . . .28 Group 217 ............. . . . .17 Bosso 8x Son, Louis H. .......... 22 Guth Co., Edwin F. ..... .... 1 2 Boulevard Sweet Shop .......... 28 Hagen Consv. of Music .... . .. 5 Bradshaw's Dry Goods Company . .31 Hahn Market, Louis E. . . . . . . .32 Brinker, Con. .................. .30 Hammer Dry Plate Co. . .. . . . .16 Brown's Business School ......... 18 Hardy Chevrolet Co. ....... .. 4 Cardinal Fountain and Grill ..... 14 Harry's Shoe Repair Shop .... . ..17 Carondelet News . ............... 30 Hat Mart ................. .. . . 2 Carondelet News ........... . . .34 Hauck Sz Schmitt ........ . . . .34 Cesak's Bakery ............. . . .28 Hauser, Wm. R. ...... . . . .25 Chambers Motor Company . . . . . .28 Henderson Radio Co. . . . . . . . . 8 Cherokee Hardware ....... . . .16 Hen House, The .......... .... 2 6 Chippewa Bakery ......... . . .31 Herr's Market, Edw. A. ....... . . . 2 Chippewa Market ........... . , .28 Hess-Dickman Furniture Co. . . . . .23 Chippewa Trust Company ....... 25 Hesselberg Drug Store ........... 20 Cleveland Delicatessen ..... .. .27 Hesse Schaffer, Inc. ....... . . . .22 Cleveland P. T. A. ....... . . .24 Hildebrandt, A. ..... . . . . 5 Co-ed Hat Shoppe ..... . . . 12 Hinrichs, H. ............ . . . .28 College Shop ........ . . .21 Holderle Jewelry Co. ...... . .. . . . 6 Colovos Restaurant ...... . . . 3 Holly Hills Variety Store ....... .30 Compton 8x Co., F. E. ..... . . .28 Hotel Mayfair Beauty Salon .... . .22 Corkery Coal Kr Ice Co. . . . . . . 3 Hunleth Music Co. ........ . . . . . . .28 Davey Lee Pharmacy ..... . . .22 I. G. A. Grocer ...... ..... . .. . 9 DeBuhr Grocery, J. H. . . . . . .17 Irene Shoppe ......... . . . . . .12 Dedicated to Mexico . . . . . .17 Jansen's Service Station . . . . . . .21 Delor Market ......... . . .21 Josse's Market .......... . . . .28 Dexter Chevrolet Co. ...... . . .13 Kahne, Otto .............. . . . .25 Dixiana Restaurant ........ .. .18 Kelly Inc., Joseph F. ........... .18 Dixon Jewelry Co., Roy.M. ...... 25 Klauber R. E. Co., Adolphus ..... 30 Dreamland Candy Shoppe . . . . . .21 Knackstedt Farm Dairy Co. . . . . . .22 Dunn, Morris ............ .. .20 Kopp Jewelry, Charles ......... .31 Eden Publishing House ..... . . . 1 Kriegshauser Mortuaries . . . . . . . 3 Eden Publishing House .......... 36 Kring Drugs, A. E. .............. 28 E1senbach's ..................... 31 Excelsior-Leader Laundry Co. . . . .10 Feager, F. T. ................... 21 Fedder's Market ............ . . .16 Fez-leman's Market ......... . . .31 Fleck Sheet Metal Works . . . . . . 5 Krueger Meat Co., Walter . . Krueger Meat Co., Walter . . Kuehne Flavoring' Extr. Co., . 6 31 23 Kuhs Co. Inc., A. Joy ........... 16 Lansdowne Confectionery ......... 31 17 Lillian Delicatessen ........ .1 n,,v7 6.1 o..-.1-.o.ai,9 'O 9 . OX. . 4 I r 1 I I l l w fee ieffrraiw I E3 2154 FK' Des 3 Q ee.. .. J. : Index to Advertisers, Continued PAGE PAGE Lindenwood College ............. 5 Russell Auto Sales Co. . . . . . . . .17 Lowe dz Campbell, Athletic Goods. .10 Ruth Studios .................... 11 Ludwig Music House ........... 4 Ruth Studios .................... 33 MacDev Market ................. 5 Manuel's Barber Shop ........... 31 Margaret Ann Smith Shoppe ..... 27 Marine Avenue Pharmacy ........ 21 Marsh G. A . . .26 , . ......... ....... . Mar-Rie Beauty Shop . . . .23 Maulhardt 8z Maulhardt ,....... .12 Meyer's Market, H. A. ........... 3 Michel Bros. Hdw. Kr Paint Co. .... 13 Milberger, Leo K. ............... 2 Mirror Hosiery Shop ............ 8 Missouri Pacific ................. 19 Modern Shoe Rebuilding Service ..31 Moll, A. V. ..................... 27 Morrissey Printing Co. .......... 22 Mountain Valley Water ......... 31 Mueller Beauty Shop, Etta ...... 14 Mueller, H. G. C. ......... .... 3 Mueller's Bakery ................ 20 New Mt. Pleasant Market ........ 23 ' 3 Niehaus Pharmacy, H. J. .. ..... 12 Northampton Market .... ..... 9 Notsch Dry Goods Store .... ..... 1 6 Oppermann, Dr. Geo. H. . .. .. . .16 Pelletier Floral Co., Inc. . . . . . . .14 20 28 3 Nickl Ka Sons, E. .......... Pemberton Studios ...... .... Ponath ................... .... Popp Pharmacist, Jos. H. ....... . Portable Four ................... 17 Prante Grocery Sz Meat Co. ...... 30 Priep Sisters Style Shoppe ...... 31 Rauch, Wm. L., Sr. .......... . . . 8 Rays Beauty Shop, E. ...... ' ...... 4 Reece Dress Shop ...... p ......... 17 Reilly Pharmacist, Charles, A. . . .32 Rex Tea Sz Coffee Co. ............ 28 31 16 5 Roemer, M. J. ................. . Roling's Bake Shop ........ .... Rosenfeld's Dry Goods ..... . . . . Rosenthal's Shoe Store, Joe ...... 14 Rothfischer, A. .................. 32 Rubicam Business School . . . . . . .14 St. Louis College of Pharmacy . . .32 St. Louis U. of Com. and Finance . .15 Salisbury Motors, Inc. ........... 31 Sanders Friendly Five Shoes ...... 9 Schenberg's Markets ............. 3 Schneidt Studio ............ . . . 6 Schroeter Coal Co. . ............. 10 Schuchardt's Pastry Shop ....... 32 Schultz Kr Sons . ................ 9 Schuttner Market, William ...... 28 Sicher's . ................... .... 1 8 Silver Rose .............. .... 6 Slomer, Dr. R. A. ......... . . .32 Sodemann Heat Kr Power .... .... 2 5 Southern Commercial Bank ...... 12 South Side Chevrolet ............ 26 South Side Dye Works ..... . .... 30 South Side Radio Sz Service Co. .. 2 16 21 Star Sheet Metal 8x Furnace Wks.. Stegmann's Dry Goods .......... Steinbruech :Su Son, O. F. ........ 17 Sterling Upholstery Co. ......... 5 Stewart Bros ................... 9 Stuessel Real Estate Kz Invest. Co.. .21 Swofford Cleaning Sz Dyeing' Co.. .27 Tommy Tucker Shop ............ 9 Tower Grove Bank .............. 7 Triangle Auto Co., Inc. . . . . . . .13 Trio School of Music . . . .. .20 Tzinberg, Gus. ............. .... 1 3 Vincent Market, E. C. .......... 6 VVasserman, S. .................. 27 Watkins Furniture Kr Fuel Co. .... 31 Watson-Chippewa Subdivision .... 6 Webster-Hayne .................. 5 Weidemann, Walter J. ............ 16 Weismantel, Hugo L. . .. ..'.16 Wilhelm Market, F. . . . . . . .26 Winkelmann's .......... .... 1 4 Witt Funeral Directors .... .... 5 Wohlwend Kr Son, R. C. . .. 6 Zieenhein Bros. ........ .... 1 2 Ox! H9577 I Q-'.!o.:o oF:.02-. O' X . 1 f If , If X! D M. I K X N X , .: . , y ' wi 'S J X T? .N 13 ,. WJ N Q , - X ' , . ' ff Q 5' 1 A lf' I . , if . x ' A ' lv Q 2 ? , L? I- - . Q' 1 SS