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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1934 volume:

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FHURILLU STUDIOS UNT ENTS 'if rf YT V' 'I P Page 9 Prose . Verse. . 39 l School Life . 49 I Athletics. 95 ' January '34 . 137 l K June'g,4 . 163 l L Clubs . IQ3 ,J LlLlllJ J as ' , u---1 Q J a e 9- 45511 1 . f f?f2f fa - me ,JS 3 1 QNX? ' N Eff? I , V 1 , , , J U fl Lf.?g'a :K 61 3' Y xt' s-' 1 Q' -:Sw-A , I W '--L1 I ' viii? --'P ' Q, , V K ,:'S.,'-1 'K 3 1' f 39111 Ex 1 , 43- is I nr .- 29: , ., 1 , - ,-,.: ,sg-,,. , . 34 14, fx,,11- W A45 H yy x 1 C ,If U, H , Q 'K I x 1 g ,L wx 1 eg ,EQ 2 A 1,1 Q f I H f X '-1 .s,. '- L' H 7 G xs 5 2- LX: 52,1 ,z i f f 3' ' ,Q .Fiji ,i?'F-i:f1i,'xff'ff f' Q .M 5 1 -f . iw Eff'-1-fi . .4 'E f , 5 , 1 L X M 1 I riis - A h A 551 :-f . ' f ' Q. 12355 .A , fx, E! f -b 1-251 - :nfl 1 'Ka . 1-1 f fi Q xx Ex , S' '--'3'g,,f1gf'-Fw ,5-:ASQ-zifif' 'L ' X V iii i It ,ya-1 Ty.,-'f. . ' .:v N 8 -'Lf A ,Rf I 'Q Qf ff ,454 , , Q W. A ,H . 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Q, , f- V I , ,.,. he , rv, -, - ,Qing . ,,, -2 Lf -2- JQQJ flaw--W --Jiiwzofg 1 ' ,Z A 1 'g, n., ,w,-' -- A' ' N VQ !' ' -fl , - lfff ' iai i.af1f-M-f .- ., Q ' 'A :1ff'1 m '4fl flkf-751515 rf ' ' - .N -1 ' 4-1200 K -K ' ' ' ,fin ' K lfxigw Q23 4 ,--1-'gi -,ff 5, . iq ,, Ii 1 -A N in, V 'Ag -' 5. PBIDSE W 1 9 1 N f 2. A. 1 J 5-N,. .V E - 1 f A Man and His Dog By Robert Watkins Institute during the day and on certain evenings of the week took private pupils. He was known among the students at the school as the little man with the dirty face, because he al- ways got the colored chalks he used in lecturing all over his face. He had an incurable habit of putting his finger to his nose when at a loss for a word or phrase, and invariably he left a little circular spot of color on the tip of it. He was highly sensitive. One day he sent a boy out of class for laugh- ing at him. All day it bothered him. When he came home that night he looked into the mirror and decided that there must be something very comical about his appearance-he did not notice the spot of color on the end of his nose. He had always felt self-conscious while standing before his classesg after the incident of the laughing boy it took all the will- power he had to drag himself before the students. The rooms in which he lived and painted were in an old house on On- tario Street. There were two of them. One a kitchen, equipped with a gas- stove, a cupboard, a battered table, and a noisy clock, the other fulfilled a three-fold capacity as studio, living-room and bedroom. He had bought himself a studio-couch and this, with a small square stand for his paints, a model's throne, which stood before a large north window, and a few scat- tered prints on the wall, was all that the room had in the way of furnish- ings. He did, however, own an easel, but he kept that in a little closet off the kitchen except on the occasions when he used it. When the weather was nice, he took long walks along Michigan Boule- vardg sometimes to the south into the downtown district, but more fre- quently northward into Lincoln Park. Often he would stand by the lake shore and watch and listen to the waves as they rolled in across the sand. At other times he liked to sit and gaze down the boulevard at the glowing lights. But whatever he did, he did aloneg wherever he went, it was always without a companion. His life was oppressively lonely. It was one unusually fine late-autumn evening while he was taking his customary stroll that he met Flip. He had crossed Chicago Avenue and was safe himself on the opposite walk, but behind him he heard a screech- ing of brakes and turning beheld a little dog half way across the street, an automobile. Schurz called him, and after a moment he came loping across to him. He was still a little terrified and stood off for a while, eye- ing the man half suspiciously. He was only a puppy. One ear hung over standing with his tail between his legs and blinking at the bright lights of H ENRY SCHURZ taught the principles of artistic anatomy at the A9 'QE iv Page Eleven one eye, the other was half-erect, but looped over at the top. He had long brown and white hair, and when his tail came out of its hiding place, it curled in a spiral over his back and was rather bushy. Schurz carried the dog home. He fed it and fixed a bed for it with some old blankets he had. The pup was thin and ate the food that was offered him voraciously, but he was not content to lie down and sleepg he went about exploring every corner of his new home. U Schurz was trying to think of a name for him. There were all those worn-out ones like Sport and Beauty, but he did not want those. Besides, although Sport might have fitted the pup, Beauty was no name for him- he was far from being beautiful. Watching him as he trotted back and forth through the rooms with that air of ownership which dogs assume, Schurz laughed and thought how flippantly he treated everything, how he sniffed at the few canvases that were stacked against the wall, or how he put his forepaws on the sill of the window and looked out. There could be only one name for him. Something suggestive of that half-interest, half- scorn he had for all things. Flippant was the word to describe him, but one could not call a dog Flippant. He decided to cut it down to Flip and found himself quite satisfied with the name. In the following month, Henry Schurz learned several things about Flip. That the dog had a disagreeable habit of tearing to pieces anything within his reach, from newspapers to bed-room slippers and once even a chintz covering from the studio-couch. These things were nothing, how- ever, to what happened one eventful December day. It had snowed and the wind was extremely bitter, whirling the pow- dered snow in eddies across the side-walks. Schurz was returning from the school. His face was stiff with cold and his hands felt numb. He was glad to turn into his doorway and to get upstairs, out of the frigid world. When he opened the door, a horrifying sight met his eyes. In his haste to get out on time that morning he had carelessly left several of his smaller canvases and his best brushes on the couch. Now they lay in the middle of the floor, the canvases tattered into shreds, the brushes chewed until they had lost all resemblance to their original state. And above all there sat Flip, his tail wagging hysterically, looking devilishly proud with his head held high and with one ear almost entirely erect. Schurz collapsed into a chair and gazed at the ruin that lay before him. Flip came over and put his head into his master's lap. Poor fellow, he was hardly to blame-he was only a pup, thought Schurz. It was his own fault for having left his belongings where the dog could get them. But after all, an artist's studio was no place for a frisky pup. He wondered if that private pupil of his, she who had liked Flip so much, would still Want him. He would have a good home and he would never be left alone all day. It would be lonesome without him, but it was best that the dog should go. Page Twelve He called the young woman the following morning, and she promised to come for Flip that evening. Schurz regretted having done this almost immediately after hanging up the receiver. He thought of how lonely he would be without his companion-how he should miss the spirited little pup. It was a long dreary day for him, and, when he came home, he had almost decided to tell Miss Hayes that she could not have his dog. But to have her come there and then to say thatihe had decided to keep Flip would be impossible. No, that would not do. She came early. The pup made a great fuss over her-he always had. On the evenings she came for lessons, he would bring her Schurz's slip- pers, the ball his master had bought for him, or even a cherished bone from some secluded corner. On this evening he dragged out Schurz's best hat. He came trotting up with it, the brim between his teeth, and deposited it at the feet of Miss Hayes. She picked him up and he began to lickher face, but when she carried him to the door he squirmed and twisted so in her arms that she was scarcely able to hold him. When he had worn. him- self out, he gazed beseechingly across her shoulder at Schurz. The man was heart-broken enough, but to see Flip in so helpless a position only added more to the misery of losing him. He went over to stroke the puppy's head and felt the warm little tongue on his hand. I'll take very good care of him, Miss Hayes was saying. Oh, by the way, what does he eat 'F' Why did she stand there talking! Why did she not take the dog and go! Anything, he answered distractedly. He likes puppy cakes and milk. Meat-feed him meat-and an occasional bone. I want to thank you again, Mr. Schurz-, she began. No, don't thank me-1'-d rather you wouldn't. His voice trembled. Poor Flip, poor puppy. Mr. Schurz caught a glimpse of the dog's eyes as she carried it down the stairs. They were wide and the expression in them was one of aston- ishment, one that said that he could not comprehend being treated so. Then they were gone, she and his dog, and he was alone. The week that followed was dull. The rooms seemed so large and empty, everything was so intolerably still. There were no torn mules, no mangled brushes, the welcoming bark that had greeted him on his return from the school was missing. All the new joy Schurz had found in life had vanished. It was a cold, rainy day, his first Sunday without Flip. He had been sitting gazing out the Window across the empty streets and watching the rain roll down the window pane. The lights were being turned on and from over in the northeast the great Lindbergh beacon was cutting through the mist. He had come to the conclusion that it was impossible for him to be without Flip. What did it matter though the pup chewed up all his brushes Page Thirteen l u l Q l E E F i or ripped all his canvases to strips? One could hardly find any canvas or any brush that could fill the place of a faithful friend. Someone had left the street-door open 3 he could feel the draft from it. The room was becoming cold. Several times he decided to go down and close it, but each time he found it too diflicult to gather enough energy to do so. Suddenly he was awakened from his stupor by a scratching sound out- side. Schurz went slowly to the door. He opened it just a crack, but as he did so it was given a mighty thrust, and something small streaked past him into the room. It was Flip. Around and around the room he went, yapping and upsetting every- thing in his path. Then he came back to Schurz and danced around his feet, rubbing his snout against the man's leg and barking into his face. Flip, cried Schurz, good old Flip. And he picked him up and held his face close to that of the little dog. Flip's tongue was caressing his cheek, his ears, his neck. His tail was beating wildly against his master's chest. Good old Flip, sobbed the man, you've come back to me. 2... X f 0 ZW X wl- 'aw i f Page F'ozwteen. --: 'X Causes of War By Marlys Baumann T HE CAUSES of war are often obscured so completely by various issues that it becomes difficult to discover the real sources of discord. Is it possible that countless lives have been sacrificed merely to appease the petty whims of civilized nations? Some wars have been fought because one group of people failed to understand the motives of another group. In 1775 England did not understand the people of the Thirteen Colonies. In theory the Revolutionary War was fought for political freedom from oppressive taxation and for the banishment of arbitrary power. Moses Coit Tyler, a noted American writer said, The colonies made their stand, not against tyranny iniiicted, but only against tyranny anticipated. Yet American and British views and policies were not irreconcilable. It is probable that the iniiuence of radicals on both sides of the Atlantic made war inevitable. Professor Hart of Harvard bluntly states that a peaceful solution for those difficulties would have been possible had it not been for the iniiuence of Sam Adams. It is inconceivable that we would still be a part of the British Empire if there had been no Revolutionary War. But it is conceivable that a peaceful separation would have come without that conflict. In 1812 we found ourselves engaged in another struggle with England, due to commercial injuries involving our right as a neutral nation in the Napoleonic wars. We hated the impressment of American seamen, and we believed that British agents were inciting the Indians of the Northwest against us. Yet our grievances against Napoleon were equally serious. What a strange picture was presented when James Madison, the great apos- tle of peace, became the companion in arms with the greatest despot on earth. It was a war of inconsistencies. The chief causes were removed when Parliament repealed the Orders in Council two days before Congress declared warg the greatest battle was fought after the peace treaty was signedg the treaty did not mention any of the real causes of the war. But at least there is reason to believe that our second war with England did much to end our commercial dependence on Great Britain and to establish the International Law of Neutrality. A dispute over the boundary of Texas led us into the Mexican war- a war referred to by U. S. Grant, who took part in it, as the most unjust war ever waged by a strong nation against a weak one. In the end our title to Texas was acknowledged, and the Mexican Cession was ceded to us in return for a payment of S515,000,000. The United States also agreed to assume the claim of its citizens against Mexico. Passing over the ques- tion of right and justice, it is certainly true that the great Southwest CND Page Fifteen under United States rule has progressed in a way that would have been impossible under Mexican rule. Not a quarter of a century elapsed before our country Was distressed by civil strife due not to slavery but to the clash of two hostile theories of government which dated back to the beginning of our national life. Was the national government supreme and the states only departments of the government or was the Union made up of sovereign states which entered of their own free will and could leave it whenever they pleased? The real truth was that the North and South did not know each other. It is said that when planning an invasion of the South, Lincoln walked over to a great wall map and began to search for a railroad leading from the North into that region. A general on the staff remarked, It is not there, Mr. President. If it had been there, we should not be fighting this war. It is an interesting fact that most of the railroad lines ran east and west, and communication between North and South was not easy. We are prone to assume that the War was necessary to rid the country of the curse of slavery, but let us see. In 1850 the United States Treasury Department investigated the cost of slavery in the Black Belt and found that every adult slave cost his master S5135 a year, including interest on capital, insurance, taxation, depreciation, and cost of maintenance. Fifty years later a Southern planter in that same region could hire a negro farm hand for 35120 a year. Economic conditions would probably have over- thrown slavery rather than a war costing hundreds of thousands of lives and billions in money which ended an economic system that had already become unprofitable. However, no price was too great to pay for the pres- ervation of the Union. But even here we see a curious inconsistency. The national government waged a four year war to prove that a state could not leave the Union and then the radicals of the reconstruction period spent ten years getting the states back into the Union. All remained quiet for a time. Then what happened? Another war! Our economic interests and our sympathies for the sufferings of the natives of Cuba at the hands of Spain made it impossible for us to be indifferent to Cuba's fate. However before Congress declared war, Spain had agreed to grant every demand our government had made except that of absolute independence for Cuba. Cuba Won her freedom. But when we consider the present situation in Cuba-in spite of all the guidance and aid the Cubans have received from the United States-we wonder if the returns of the Spanish-American War justified the cost. But Why can't we settle down? In a little less than twenty years we were fighting another great contest. This time the master of them all- the World War. The causes were mainly due to economic rivalry and the imperialistic policy of the other nations. Fifteen years have passed since the war ended, and we are still trying to decide who won the war. Page Sixteen And the cost? A conservative estimate numbers 15,000,000 lives lost and about S330,000,000,000 spent. In 1932 Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, reported that the World War cost us about 3S38,000,000,000. The money cost of all our wars has amounted to almost S54,000,000,000. Suppose Constantine, the great Roman Emperor, some sixteen hundred years ago, had collected S54,000,000,000 gold dollars in a great treasury and had arranged to pay it out at the rate of a 'dollar a second, twenty- four hours a day. There still would be a few billion dollars left. That is what we have spent for war during our short national life. What a price we pay for war! Will there be an advance of civilization if it must be traced by conflict? Wouldn't it be possible to settle all inter- national disputes by peaceful means? I wonder. VX, K- X XIX! lglffffib .r lfw f ,ffl - f ' ' lf? I t ffwfcl ' 'lf' 3 i s ll ,lf . 5 ,jg f 'fl 1294 ray 7 W Page Seventeen 'rf' ! lf! S 5 gl' lei xv- E.. ,ev .xg N 03'-9:,..,-Z.. 1-Rf The Lost Princess By William Reiley X , O NCE UPON a time there were three young men named, respec- O tively, Pat, Mike, and Harold Isadore, who lived all alone in a wee cottage in the middle of a wood and made their living by selling apples. One morning they were on their way as 141' f usual, to town, carrying their apples 1n wlcker crates, when they noticed a huge poster hung to the branches of a wayside oak. In glaring characters it proclaimed: qv' :PFW UOYEZ! OYEZ! OYEZ! WE REGRET THAT THERE WILL BE A SLIGHT CHANGE OF PROGRAM. THE PRINCESS IVA, WHO WAS TO HAVE MARRIED PRINCE EGBERT OF NUTMEG, HAS BEEN KID- NAPPED BY THE WIZARD RSFTE. AS THE PRIN- CESS IS THE APPLE OF OUR EYE, AND OWES US 2510.45 BESIDES, WE WILL GIVE HER HAND IN MAR- RIAGE TO THE GUY WHO RESCUES HER. Signed, BERTIE XXX King. The three young men stared at this bulletin for quite awhile. They were not exceptionally brilliant, and the words had to be given time to sink in. Finally Pat dumped his apples to the ground. . 'Tm off to rescue the Princess! cried he, and forthwith galloped off down the road. Me tee! announced Mike, and followed, leaving Harold Isadore still gazing atqthe poster, his brows wrinkled in unaccustomed thought. After making numerous inquiries and raising large blisters on their feet, Pat and Mike came to the place where the Princess was last seen. This was a lonely spot in a dense forest, and was generally shunned by the townspeople on account of the fact that it was haunted by an Evil Spirit. When Pat and Mike plodded wearily on the scene, they found the Spirit seated comfortably in the middle of a creek, eating peanuts. The brothers, in quest of more information leading to the whereabouts of the Princess Iva, bespoke the Spirit courteously. How do you do, said Pat, I hope you are well. Page Eighteen Aw, go roll your hoop! replied the Spirit, selecting a peanut from the heap beside him. Please tell us how to find the Princess! implored Mike. On your way! said the Spirit with his mouth full. Pat grew wroth. Say, he inquired pugnaciously, how would you like a good sock in the jaw ?', Pooh, pooh I observed the Spirit impolitely, and chose another peanut with much deliberation. The two boys were bafiied. What, asked Mike plaintively, do we do now ? Pat scratched his head carefully, so as not to muss his hair. I guess we might as well keep on going, he suggested. Okay!', agreed Mike, and left the locality, followed quite closely by Pat. The Evil Spirit bit into a peanut, and sneered. The months passed, each one finding the brothers, by virtue of diligent questioning and persevering footwork, nearer to their goal, the House of Rsfte. Finally, footsore, ragged, and weary, they came to a somber castle, perched high upon a gloomy crag. They paused beneath its walls and re- garded it with much interest. A countryman passed, and Pat caught him by the sleeve. My good man, quoth he, to whom does that imposing edifice be- long? The countryman raised one hand to his ear. Hey'? said he. ' I said, can you tell us who owns that castle '?', What say? inquired the countryman anxiously. WHOSE HOUSE IS' THAT ? Pat shrieked, waving his arms wildly. The countryman eyed him indignantly. It belonged to the late Wizard Rsftef' said he, and don't shout in a person's ear like that. It's very rude. Whereupon he sniffed loudly and wended his way thither, leaving Pat and Mike to gaze after him with their mouths open. Anon they itarted up the road that led to the castle. Pat rang the bell, and the door was opened by none other than the Princess Iva. Hello, boys, she greeted them, Come in andmeet my husband. The boys gaped. Pat was the first to recover. Your husband '? he stammered. Yes, replied the princess, and, having led them into the parlor, she bade them make themselves at home, and left the room. She was not gone long, however, when she returned, and with her was Harold Isadore. Pat and Mike were struck speechless. Well, said Harold Isadore, aren't you going to congratulate me? Page Nineteen Noi retorted Pat and Mike simultaneously, and, rising in offended dignity, they made for the door. But Mike, curious, stopped at the thres- hold. Tell nie, said he, how did you kill the Wizard ? I got the Princess to bake him a cake, answered Harold Isadore. Well, said Pat, What I Want to know is, how did you find the Wizard so quickly ? Harold Isadore laughed tolerantly, as befits a man who uses his brain to think With. I looked him up in the Telephone Book, said Harold Isadore. f ,I 'il , inf R i ff' l' ., X rv, gf X 1- f lay 0 L . i if i -f , f ,ug n 5 - f '.,1 1 fl i gage 'a' iii Page Tzzfenty gsq The Arts in Leisure By Virginia Ilflarziskct ened week. This practically cuts in half the number of work- ing hours for many people who were accustomed to the forty- N eight hour week. How is this extra leisure time to be spent? People of the cultured class usually have enough intelligence to provide for their own leisure hours. Wealthy people, too, may be depended upon to spend leisure hours happily. But for the average person of limited means we must find ways of spending leisure without the constant expenditure of money. Many methods of entertainment are more or less expensive, the theatre, traveling, even driving onels own car, all cost money. I TEADY PROGRESS has given Labor shortened days and a short- We have many luxuries which we do not consider as such. Isn't the butcher shop a luxury? If we didn't have such stores, could we prepare our meat for a meal without raising, killing, and curing it? From this point of view we have much leisure time which we should not otherwise have. Bakeries and ready-made-clothes shops create further leisure. But such leisure costs money. With our present knowledge of art in its in- dustrial phases, the making of clothes and the beautifying of the home can be made to serve the double purpose of providing interesting recrea- tion and of lessening the expense of living. Art offers an unlimited field of activity in which one may employ his spare time. It consists not only of the so-called Fine Arts, paint- ing, architecture and sculpture, but also of the practical or industrial arts, as well as of civil plans and projects without number. Have you ever stopped to realize that not one thing which you have ever used has been fashioned without art having had its influence upon it? The question, where information may be found concerning art in its industrial phases without going to school, now arises. The public li- braries furnish many books containing illustrated problems as well as home and group projects. Current magazines catering to the home also have art and craft divisions. Accurate instructions pertaining to the color of the material, method of making, and cost are given. There are many different fields in which art may be put into prac- tice. Making the home beautiful is one field close to the hearts of many people. As our leisure hours increase, we naturally extend our range of the beautiful into our cities. Thus the circle widens and deepens until art becomes no longer a luxury but an essential. Gardening, often con- sidered as merely digging ground and planting seeds, is quite a bit more Page Twenty-one than that. When a landscape gardener lays out a garden, he must con- sider the uniformity of the height of the flowers which he intends to plant. He must consider the color harmony of the flowers, too. Thus you can see that gardening provides a fascinating experiment. Home carpenter- ing is another interesting phase of art work. It includes the making of shelves, bookracks, and many other little odds and ends that are used around the home. This includes the consideration of enamels and tools. Then there are many handicraft problems, such as stenciling, color em- broidery, batik, raffla, reed, and leather Work. Culture does not belong exclusively to the wealthy class. Therefore, with the increasing hours of leisure, let us all raise our mental standard and gradually bring beauty and culture into our hearts and homes. V f wQtfif ul rl i K Page Twenty-two Debutante By Margaret Rosener H T HE GREY CURTAIN of evening had just fallen, blurring the harsh outlines of the buildings and softening the sky into N delicate tints of blue and rose. Helen, a slim, patrician blonde, gazing out of her window, felt that nature refiected her mood --a restless spirit being quieted. Twilight and '- silence soothed her ragged nerves just as they offered con- trast to the noise and confusion of midday. Mentally reviewing her life, Helen thought of her first and only ambi- tions. Ever since her fourteenth birthday she had had an indescribable longing for the life of which she had learned only the brighter part- the gay colorful life of a social butterfly. However, there was something else, a desire to study, to be always broadening her life with greater thoughts, to rise above the ordinary paths of existence. A strange com- bination indeed-student and butterfly. She could not have both. After the death of her mother she was forced to seek employment. She had now reached her eighteenth year. Luckily she soon found her- self established as social secretary to a kindly, middle-aged woman, a Mrs. Clement, who, declaring that Helen looked so much like the daughter she had lost, took the orphan to her heart. Her husband also became fond of Helen because of her quiet dignity and sincerity and suggested that they adopt her and treat her as their own daughter. No one would know that she had not always lived in the lap of luxury. . The next year was a glorious one for Helen. A vision of her first party arose before her. Never would she forget the wonderful home with its marble staircase, luxurious furnishings, servants, the completeness of it all, the richness and refinement surrounding those fortunate people where life, like a dome of many colored glass, stains the white radiance of eternity. Afterward, there were the finishing school in Paris, other parties, popularity, beaux-everything a girl could desire. It seemed unreal, like a dream. And tonight was the climax of that dream, her debut. But the happiness that such an event should bring did not appear. Helen was doing some really serious thinking. The endless round of parties had be- gun to bore her inexpressibly. Tonight things appeared different to her than they had a year ago. She was continually remembering the snob- bishness of her group of friends and acquaintances to outsiders. She thought of artificial flowers--however new, bright, or ingenious, they could never equal the simplest of real flowers. However new, bright, or fash- Page Twenty-three I l ionable the gowns of the girls, they would never hide the insincerity and lack of strength in their characters. Still, Helen reflected, that was a grand dance Ruth gave last Sat- urday evening. You fool, said a little voice, can't you see that there isn't anything to this kind of living. Can't you see yourself in a couple of years-lines on your face from sheer bore-dom, dull eyes caused by monotony, nothing to do except be nice to people whom you'd rather slap. Think of all the people who can't go to dances and parties continually-they manage to live without them. Think of those who can't see every latest show. And besides, of what good will shows be in ten or twenty years from now when you will be expected to show a gleam of intelligence concerning something other than the movie idol of years ago. Still, ten or twenty years were a long way of and there would be plenty of time to learn all that was necessary and one might as well have a good time while it was to be had. Too, Helen wondered if she could give up her supremacy in this fashionable world. And still undecided, Helen turned away from her window and the sky that had grown dark to dress for the evening. The guests were now arriving,-all extremely self-confident, seeming to enjoy hearing themselves talk. Most of the girls were of a bony type, burned red or brown by a summer of intense activity in the sun. Most of the young men were debonair and sophisticated, all flattery and flowery speeches. There was Louise, a very athletic and intelligent girl whom Helen ad- mired, but then even she did not hesitate to change her friends if it were to her advantage. There was Bill-quite a decent fellow, good sports- man, witty, jolly, but he was literally clothed in conceit. Here, Helen stopped to denounce herself for living Where Wealth accumulates and men decay. But when one handsome fellow jokingly begged, Sweet Helen, make me immortal with a kiss, her thoughts became rather blurred. She caught herself up and silently berated the insolent fool for interrupting her thoughts. She could find no other fault in his conduct. Helen stepped out into the garden for a breath of air. Silver trees flickered silver leaves back and forth silently and ceaselessly. She, her- self, was turned into a silver goddess and familiar objects took a strange unearthly loveliness. In the presence of this rhapsody in silver all troubles diminished or seemed insignificant. Shrill laughter and a mo- notonous hum came to her from a room filled with people just like her. They talked like her, they acted like her, they thought like her. All had the same hope of marrying a good catch. Stepping back into the room, Helen was immediately surrounded by gay, chattering young people, but she would remain aloof. Several more Page Tweozty-foam' strolled up to join the group and they began, all talking at once, to in- form each other of their plans for the forthcoming dances, shows, and balls. Our heroine was soon engrossed in these marvelous contemplations after resolving that 'ttomorrow she would see how things stood. During the rest of the evening Helen could be seen flitting here and there among the guests. But all things must end, and soon the last guest had departed leaving her tired but happy, to slip into bed to pleasant dreams. Tomorrow was almost over when Helen awoke to hear her telephone insistently ringing. Upon answering it she found it was an invitation to a theater party and accepted it without hesitating and with the realization that she was one of the season's most popular debutantes. But one thing puzzled her. She just couldn't recall what it was that had so disturbed her last night. Page Twenty-five Q l ASV Machine: Master or Slafve By Gilbert Fischer QQ . . . T HERE IS no need to point out the great increase in the power gl' E of man wh1ch machinery has effected. Every normal Ameri can realizes that in everything we do we are aided by ma- W chines. They furnish our transportation and communication, our homes, our clothing. Almost every convenience we have is either a machine or made possible by a machine. A vast transformation has taken place in man himself. His wants of yesterday are his necessities of today. And with his advances have sprung up prob- lems-problems which often seem to be the direct results of the use of machinery. On every hand we see the evils of the sweat shop and the tragedy of waste. Under these circumstances we are prone to believe those who blame labor-saving machinery for our dilemma. And we are liable to join the ranks of those who wish to curb the use of machinery. Before we jump to conclusions, however, let us study the situation fairly and squarely. Uncontrolled, the machine can do great damage. In almost all cases the invention of a machine heralds the unemployment of men. Since a labor- saving device causes unemployment, one of two things must take place. Either consumption must be increased to the extent that production is in- creased or part time employment must be brought about. It would be an ideal situation if both of these conditions were brought about. But if ma- chinery is used haphazardly in the future as it has been in the past, the result will be unemployment in the future, just as it has been in the past. The problem, therefore, which we face today can well be illustrated by the following example: A factory, let us say, employs fifty men Working forty-eight hours a week. There is used, then, in this factory, 2,400 man-hours of work per week. A labor-saving device is installed which cuts the necessary man-- hours to 1,200. One of two things can be done. The number of workers can be cut to twenty-five, or the number of hours of work per week can be cut to twenty-four. Twenty-four hours of work seem an absurdly short time for a man to work, but, in our illustration, unless the cut is made, it is obvious that one half the workers in the factory must be laid off. There is a further requirement. If the working time is cut to twenty-four hours, the wages of the workers must nevertheless remain the same or the de- mand for the product will be reduced due to a falling off of buying power. If the demand for the product is reduced, this will cause a need for either a further lay-off, or a further reduction of working hours. Therefore, generally speaking, we are forced to the conclusion that, since a labor-saving device reduces the necessary man-hours of work, hours Page Twenty-six of work must be reduced in direct proportion to the drop in necessary man- hours of work if unemployment is to be prevented, and at the same time salaries must remain the same if the demand for the product is not to be curtailed. Of course, in this example there would be no incentive Qbesides good willl for the factory owner to install the labor-saving machinery, for he would still spend the same amount for labor. This incentive must come in the form of greater consumption. While this complicates the problem and modifies slightly some of the conclusions at which we have arrived, the general principles remain the same. For there must be no curtailment in the number of men employed nor must there be any reduction in sala- ries: yet there must be a reduction of working hours and an increase in consumption. The problem, which we have discussed, could easily be regulated, but in the world at large so many modifying factors appear that it is a tre- mendous, complex problem which we face. For instance, when we consider more than one factory, one may install labor-saving machinery while oth- ers may not. And so, while the principles remain the same, the application is difficult. One thing appears certain, however, and that is that we must, if we are to achieve the desired result, have some degree of government control in business, at the same time carefully avoiding mercantilism itself. The road we have considered is a diflicult road, it is trueg but the difli- culty need not daunt us. Nothing worth while is ever achieved without effort. There is no need to curb the use of machinery. There is, however, a distinct need to direct the proper output. Thus far we have been considering the machine question from a strictly economic view-point. Let us now take a more general point of view. Leisure is a prime requisite for national cultural development. Greek civilization affords the best example of the profitable use of leisure which was founded, however, not upon machinery but upon slavery. Even im- properly regulated as it has been, the machine has, in almost all purely physical fields, replaced the slaves of the ancients. Any American can name a large number of implements such as the cotton gin, the power loom, various types of drills, by means of which one man can do the work of a great number of the slaves of the ancients. Not only has machinery replaced the slave satisfactorily in such fields, but in many cases the ma- chine accomplishes that which is out of the range of even a group of slaves. The ancients, for example, communicated almost entirely by means of mes- sages sent by private slaves. Today it would take weeks for a chain of slaves to carry such a message from San Francisco to New York. By means of the telegraph, telephone, or radio the same message can be sent with the speed of speech and returned immediately. Today shipments weighing tons cross the continent in two weeks. It would take months for unassisted slaves to accomplish the same thing. Compare the bulletin Page Twenty-seven l l board of the Romans with our present day newspaper system. In other words, take from us the machine and you take from us the efficiency of our means of transportation and communication. The machine has been a prime factor in spreading information and culture. A distribution of literature such as was unthought of in the past has been made possible by the printing press-a machine. A distinctly American type of architecture, the skyscraper, is springing up-made pos- sible by the machine. In the field of music the piano and the organ are machines. And in the last decade the Way has been opened for the further spread of culture. The radio has appeared. In conclusion let it be said that the machine is a powerful factor. To be sure there are evils attached to the use of the machine. But is there reason enough in the evils of machinery to cut down our use of it? Must We destroy it entirely to be certain it does not become a Frankenstein ? An automobile will not drive itself. Nor can We expect to receive perma- nent benefits from the machine until We learn from study and experience how best to use it. i as , I ef Page Twenty-eight Radium - The Miracle Substance ' By Frederick Dunlap of a cat, glass becomes deeply tinted with purple, and ghostly numerals shine from the dial of your watch at night,-all because of radium. Radium is one of the decomposition prod- S ucts of the radio-active element, uranium, that is, the ura- nium breaks down into various substances, one of which is radium. Of these, radium is one million times more active than any of the other decomposition products. Radium costs about 31,800,000 an ounce. Yet it disintegrates so slowly that in approximately 1,730 years only one-half of its value is spent. This period of time 11,7303 is known as the half-life of radium. So energetic are the radiations of this remarkable element, that a few cents worth, mixed with other substances, is sutlicient to illuminate the dial of a clock or a compass. Of the ninety-two elements known to Chemistry, radium is by far the most remarkable and interesting. An element is a substance composed of atoms of only one kind. Diierent atoms may unite to make compounds, but the atoms themselves are not changed. For instance, copper atoms will unite with oxygen atoms to make molecules of copper oxide, but even though joined chemically the atoms themselves are unaltered. Atoms in general are exceedingly stable and it is only with the greatest efforts and complicated apparatus that a few can be disrupted. Radium atoms, on the contrary, are subject to a series of explosions or disintegrations and after a long time change their identity. They are no longer radium atoms, but ordinary lead atoms. 5 D 6 IAMONDS turn green and glow weirdly in the dark like the eyes Because of this disintegrating process, radium loses weight. It is ob- vious, therefore, that part of it is escaping or radiating into space. Shoot- ing out at enormous speeds are tiny particles which give the element its name as well as its unique property. These particles are of two kinds. The first, the alpha particle, is an atom of helium, the gas Uncle Sam uses in his dirigibles. The other, the beta particle, is the smallest charge of nega- tive electricity known, an electron. This little beta particle, inlinitesimal in size, gives rise to a vibration or pulsation when it collides with atoms in its path. This pulsation, known as the gamma ray, can penetrate twelve inches of the finest steel. It is similar to the X-ray but is far more pene- Page Twenty-nine T l l J 4 trating. The cannon-ball with this rate of penetration could easily pierce armor-plate many miles thick! Another remarkable property of radium is the fact that it is at all times a degree or two warmer than its surroundings. It emits heat at the rate of one hundred and thirty-three calories in the half-life of one gram! This property of radium makes it invaluable in cancer research the world over. But extraordinary precautions must be taken in handling it because it produces severe burns that are exceedingly difficult to heal. Technicians in X-ray laboratories are subject to similar burns which may turn into a tumor or cancer. The burning is caused not by the heat of the metal but oy its radiations which injure the skin cells by their bombardment. The protections used to avoid radium and X-ray burns are lead panels, leaded aprons, leaded gloves, and lead glass shields and goggles. The lead, being so dense, stops most all the emanations. Cases have been known where X-rays, used in a factory's laboratory to inspect steel tools for internal flaws and fractures, have ruined photographic plates in a dresser drawer in a neighboring house. These rays must have penetrated the walls of the factory, the walls of the house, and the wood of the dresser to act on those plates! The gamma rays of radium act the same way,-only more so. Pure metallic radium is silver White and quickly tarnishes in the air. For general purposes, the metal is not usedg instead, a radium compound with bromine, another element, is worked with. Since the amount of ra- dium needed is microscopic, the bromine adds some bulk. This compound, radium bromide, is hermetically sealed in glass or platinum needles, which, in cancer treatment, can be inserted in the abnormal growth to kill the cancer cells. Radium is widely distributed in minute quantities in the soil and min- erals all over the world, but it can only be profitably extracted from cer- tain complex ores of uranium, such as pitchblende or carnotite. The richest ore now comes from the Belgian Congo. The ore must undergo a very complicated series of chemical reactions and thousands of washings and crystalizations. In this process some five tons of chemicals costing many thousands of dollars are needed and in the painstaking process fifty tons of water and many tons of coal are used. The result is a seemingly insignificant amount of radium. But its astounding activity makes up for its lack of quantity. The honor for the discovery of radium goes to Marie Sklowdowska Curie and her husband, Pierre Curie. In 1898 Mme. Curie succeeded in extracting a few hundredths of a gram of radium bromide from a ton of Page Thirty -: pitchblende. With this chemical triumph, a new science was born-radio- chemistry. Radium, with its messenger from the inner world of the atom as Sommerfield says of the alpha, beta, and gamma rays, has made possible the solution of many mysteries of chemical phenomena. In the future, perhaps, this miraculous substance will prove the key to other mysteries and will make this world a better and more comfortable place for the hu- man race. ' V77 Swings By Agnes Reininga WINGS are queer things, continually moving and getting no- where. There is much about the act of swinging which coin- I N I cides with the incessant movement of the pendulum of our L7 big kitchen clock, at this very moment slowly but surely tick- ing its life away. Only there is an object behind the motion 'ig of the pendulum. It has a distinct purpose. Never once is the importance of this purpose held in question. Should it at any time cease its monotonous oscillation, it would be a calamity immediately looked into. It is in comparison with this fact that the backward and forward motion of a swing seems so utterly useless. It is doing something and never getting anywhere. Swings are pathetic things, receiving so little for what they give. Pay- ing a life time for short intervals of bliss! The long winter sees it left hanging in the cold, isolated and uncared for. When finally the last snows have passed and spring has come, with a feeling of relief and anticipation the swing gloriously exercises itself in an effort to please. It is put into energetic use and the occasional creaks and groans that it must needs give vent to, considering the weight it often bears, pass unheeded. And to what purpose all this suffering? Merely to go a distance in the air, then to fall back, and repeat the same thing all over again. But that in itself is not the worst. A swing lives to please. It pleases by so intoxicating its passengers with its rhythmical motion to and fro that they become contented and Page Tlzirty-one happy. But it is all of a so hopelessly short duration. For, lo, before long, the monotony of habitual motion has one completely bored or has given one a headache. What secret pangs of misery the swing must suffer! Nevertheless, swings are indispensible things. I say this when I think of a particular swing which now hangs, 'broken and bent, in our back yard. I recall the thrill experienced the day it arrived,-a thrill equaled only on long anticipated Christmas mornings. Yes, that was fun, that and the times, when together with the neighbor children and plenty of my own sisters, we played train, circus, and tea-party in the swing. Then one al- ways needs a swing if alone. What cherished memories it brings flooding back! I distinctly recall the night someone thought it would be a pleasant adventure to sleep in this swing, how a cat came in and thought of the same thing, and then in a fright, someone throwing the cat over the fence only to land on the back of the neighbor who had also sought the breezes of her yard at that hour. Then, too, the night we tried our utmost to harmonize, Let me call you sweetheart. Yes, we indeed thought we were misunderstood children when the neighbors complained of the noise. Such recollections time and tide will not erase. A swing is indeed a goodly thing. Nlllifi I5 Y' xlib 3 1.. . J lg p lx P X , xiii Page Tlzirty-two Earthquakes By Gertrude Gassomm EARTHQUAKE is the term applied to any tremor or vibration of the ground produced by subterranean causes. Many earthquakes are so gentle as to pass almost unrecognized, others excite general alarm without causing damage, while some spread destruction over wide areas. Probably no part of the earth's surface is wholly free from vibration, but destructive earthquakes are confined to comparatively limited regions. The almost universal succession of phenomena recorded in the case of notable earthquakes is first a trembling or vibration, next a severe shock, or several in quick succession, and then a vibration which gradually then rapidly becomes insensible. In some cases each shock lasts only a few seconds, but the vibrations that follow may be continued for days, weeks, or even months. Noises of various kinds usually precede, accompany, or succeed an earthquake. Some of these have seemed to those who have heard them to resemble the howling of a storm, the growling of thunder, the clanking and clashing of iron chains, the rumbling of heavy wagons along a road, or the shattering of enormous masses of glass. Such noises are transmitted through the ground, the sea, or the air. But earthquakes vary. Some earthquakes are not attended by sub- terranean sounds. At the time of the terrible shock which destroyed Riobamba in Ecuador on February 4, 1897, a complete silence reigned. On the other hand, subterranean sounds may be heard without any earth tremor being perceived. Then, too, earthquakes are felt either as ver- tical shocks, from below upward, as horizontal or lateral shocks, or as undulatory movements. At the time of the great earthquake of Rio- bamba, the bodies of many of the inhabitants were projected across the river and fell upon LaCulla, a hill more than 300 feet high. During the Calabrian earthquake of 1783, the undulatory movement was well marked by the motion of the trees, which swayed to and fro, their branches touching the ground. The same appearance was noted at New Madrid, Missouri, during the earthquake of 1811-1812, where the trees bent as the earth-waves passed under them, immediately afterward recovering their position. Observations of this kind have led physicists to the belief that an earthquake is a wave or true undulation of the crust. The wave pro- duced by the original impulse travels outward in all directions from the focal cavity, or centrum, in successive spherical shells. The point or area on the surface of the ground directly above the origin or centrum is called epicentrum . It is at this point that the shock is usually felt Q75 E in Page Thirty-three as a vertical stroke coming from below upward. As we recede from this point, the direction of motion becomes more and more nearly horizontal and also gradually decreases in intensity till it becomes insensible. Away from the epicentrum, the earth-wave at every point comes up obliquely from below,-the radial lines along which an earthquake is propagated from the centrum being called wave-paths. The direction of motion is also influenced by the configuration or varying topographic features of the disturbed district. Earthquakes are felt upon water as well as upon land although an entirely different result or phenomenon is recorded. For example, ships lying in harbors near the scene cf tremors have been affected in vari- ous ways. Often the ship seemed to be grounding. Then again a severe shaking, rattling, or jerking was noticeable although no disturbance of the ocean itself could be detected. Frequently the ships have been seri- ously damaged due to the breaking of ropes, masts, and rigging. Sea waves of enormous size often accompany destructive earthquakes. These gigantic breakers roll in upon the land, causing even greater devastation than the actual earthquake. Strains within the earth due to shrinkage of the earth's interior, which is caused by cooling or compacting, involves the wrinkling of the earth's outer shell. Also, the transfer of loads from land to sea, due to erosion by the rivers, and the melting away of great ice sheets are causes for the accumulation of strains. Most earthquakes occur during the cold months or in winter at which time barometric fluctuations are most numerous. Among memorable earthquakes may be noted that of Lisbon, November 1, 1755, which de- stroyed 60,000 lives and left the city in a heap of ruins. It was felt from the Madeiras to Great Britain. That which destroyed Aleppo in 1822 must likewise be noted. Within the United States only five great earthquakes are known to have occurred since the first settlement. The earliest occurred in the year 1755, in Massachusetts. The information about it is scanty. The second, the most energetic of all, was that of New Madrid, Missouri, in 1811, followed by many forcible shocks in subsequent months and years. The third was in the Inyo Valley of California in 1868. The fourth was at Charleston in 1886. This was from 107 to 120 kilometers deep and was felt at a distance of 1000 miles. The fifth was the famous San Francisco earthquake of 1906. This was accompanied by great destruction of life and property. In recent years a piece of apparatus known as the seismograph has been developed, designed to detect and record vibrations of the ground. This instrument enables the expert to learn something of the intensity of the quake and estimate the distance the waves have traveled from the Page Thirty-fam' place of origin to the recording stations. Knowledge and use of the seis- mograph have introduced changes in architecture in the regions subject to severe earthquakes. The construction of so-called 'iearthquake proof houses, in which we find rafters running from the ridge poles to the floor sills, a comparatively light roof, and iron straps and sockets replac-- ing mortices and tenons, is a most important application of seismometry. Moreover, engineers have learned to avoid building houses and bridges upon soft ground because of the greater movement therein. These applications of the seismograph have prevented great loss of life and damage to property in afflicted areas. Although the terror ins spired by earthquakes has been somewhat lessened, public interest is always aroused when one occurs. Page Thirty-five l 1 Cities Without Slums By Frank McLaughlin T HE POOR SECTIONS of our great cities-the sections where crime is bred, where worn, haggard, hopeless human beings are forced to exist in conditions of indescribable iilth and squalor, where under-nourished, poorly cared-for children J labor long hours for mere plttances and live their short and drudgery-iilled lives-give us the picture of the slums of our American cities as they are today. But our city fathers have a new vision. They have a vision of slum districts that will not be slums as we know them. They have a vision of tenements replaced by modern sanitary apartments, charging rents Within the reach of the poorest city dwellers. They have a vision of eyesore districts converted into districts of beauty and civic pride. They have a vision of the breeding places of disease and vice swept away and replaced by conditions which will bring about healthy, happy, moral citizens. In fact, this vision of clear-thinking, farsighted civic leaders has al- ready become a reality. The German city of Berlin and the Austrian city of Vienna have done outstanding work in this field. These cities have put through especially iine large-scale housing projects, light, airy, sani- tary buildings are surrounded by garden plots and courts for recreation. Unsightly tenements have been replaced by buildings of modern archi- tecture which are rented at a low figure. These projects are already re- paying their respective governments for the cost of their construction by improving health conditions, by reducing crime, and by improving the morale of the poor. So far, American cities have lagged behind their European sisters in the matter of slum clearance. The American public is, however, becom- ing aware of the need for slum clearance. Among the American cities leading in this field are New York City and Cleveland, Ohio. They have already made notable progress in this Work. In another city plans have been drawn for a model housing project which will cover an area a block square and will provide homes for two hundred and fifty-two families. The estimated cost of the project is S550295, and a loan of a quarter of a million dollars, secured by a iirst mortgage, has been obtained from the R. F. C. The site chosen for the project is a block in the midst of the slum dis- trict. The plan is to wreck existing tenements and other buildings and Page Thirty-six to erect five modern three-story apartments enclosing an interior court having the shape of a closed E. The buildings will cover only 36 per cent of the ground, the other 64 per cent being left in the form of open courts. Buildings will be of fire resistant construction and will follow the modern note in architecture. Walls will be built of a new type of masonry block, faced with brick and insulated against heat, cold and noise. The interior will be finished with clay tile, cinder blocks or similar material. Ceilings will be plastered and painted, not papered. Floors will be of concrete and steel construction, surfaced with asphalt, tile, or linoleum. Built-in metal wardrobes and built-in kitchen equipment will be provided. The apartments are to be arranged so that no more than twelve fam- ilies will use a single entrance. There will be twenty-three entrances to the building, sixteen opening on the court and seven on the street. Two large passage-ways, one at each end of the lot, will connect the court with the street. There will be three types of accommodations available: 131 two-room efficiency units, 105 three-room efficiency units, and 16 four- room efficiency units. Each unit will have a private bath and toilet and a private balcony of masonry four by ten feet facing either on the street or on the court. The lowest priced apartment will rent for eighteen dol- lars a month, including heat, janitor service, hot and cold water, and possibly gas and electricity. This project is unique, at least so far as other American projects are concerned, in that the rent charged will closely approximate the rents now being paid by the people in the district. A recent survey showed that eighty per cent of the people in the district were paying twenty dol- lars or less per month rent, and heat and light were not included in the rent. The chief criticism of many slum clearance projects, especially American projects, has been that the rents charged have been higher than the rents previously paid by the people of the district. Usually, the result was that a more prosperous class of people was drawn into the neighborhood and the poorer people, whom the project was intended to help, were driven into other districts. Thus, so far as real slum clear- ance is concerned, the projects have failed because the slums have not been eliminated but merely shifted about. While it is true that even an eighteen dollar rent would be beyond the means of the lowest income group, it is impossible with present finan- cial arrangements to charge a lower rent. The R. F. C. loan was obtained on the assumption that the project would be a self-liquidating investment and hence it must make a profit to pay off its debts. Any project designed to take care of the poorest class must be philanthropic in nature. Since Page Thirty-sefven. this class must depend upon charity for its very existence, it will have to depend upon charity for any improvement in its housing conditions. It is the duty of every loyal American to support and encourage model housing projects if the United States is to become truly a nation without slums. ' r Page Thirty-eight 'J- . ' Q, .- I , 'gd fs .,,' vig 1' , - Sig-'-QE 1 .IL 1 gt'-3951 h ' Nj' x ,Jn 5-hm ' V- 'x L ' 1- Z 'jgjyzt-i , 'Ziff' '--zfg,',..1+ :1' F. N- X V, -'f'jg.1,-ii --ig. ' - f - ' -142-393'-J 'L-1 '- J- - : - -,::- f 1 -2 -HH---f - :Q - i - vw ,--L - -., , .- . vi! ' ,,.. r lf, f' :r , xx 'A' N 9 E T 2 lf I :fs . 5 1 5. If -A I- sz 1 'V . J L 5 X - r- 7 f?:':-f-H '5! BLT,-. J also ., ,wig -' L xx - v 1 X3 ,-. f I ., R -. - I in 2- X X N B' ' A I' N ..,.,,.. -N4Z1--- . A- 4,-5Qa-vo f, 7 '-111 Qi' , -pxg-Q-, .V li w .S , gn .ll-7--'-l 'ix 'X -f 31 -'-3 -A'-J T' . - 5' ' - -N4 fy ,,...v- ., ,,ZZ7v-'-'G' wa - . 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A ' 35?-Q. '31-0 .. - A A H X A J K:1fi'Ei .xx , . E ,,X l1,a,-.,, j'..L 5 4 .- v -Q , r .-. 5,5 'Y '- -, . , 51 ' : 5 'WP Q' 1, ' -Q . ' sf.: 2, . J. -, y . tv F - fi ,, -N, k X , 4 , . ,ff f- A- 53 'ri 5:3573 VERSE Page Forty Possessed Some devil is astride the wind tonightg It shrieks and gibbers, as in agony. The twisted oaks are hunched against its might, And writhe, and toss their boughs convulsively. It roars and thunders down the frightened vale, And madly hurls itself against the crag. The devil lifts his laugh above the gale, And spurs it as a sullen, awkward nag. Through startled villages and cowering towns, Through fields of corn and sloping meadowlands It sweeps, and fills the air with awful sounds- A slavering monster in his cruel hands. His whim is passed-the devil disappears, And leaves the wind a broken, futile thing. And then the youthful Dawn with brazen spears Invades the world, and birds begin to sing. WM. REILEY. Spanish Gold Upon the sandy ocean floor Of a tropic Southern sea, A glittering pile of golden coin Pours from its casket-free. Spanish doubloons, strings of pearls, Rubies with smoldering ires, And all about the sea-weed curls, N eptune's floral choirs. The iron-bound casket molds away, Eerie in emerald lightg A grim bleached skull eternally Presides each day and night. And no one but the blanched skull, And the dwellers of the sea, Has ever seen the treasure, Except for you-and me. FREDERICK DUNLAP. L Old Frost Fairies Whirling gusts of starry flakes, Sugar-coated wires, Houses changed to frosted cakes, Icing on the spires. Fairies frolic through the snow, Silent, out of sight, Wave their magic wands and lo! All the town is white. ANITA WELTIG. Men in Rocking Chairs The old men in rocking-chairs Sit silently on the lawn, Watching Life move past them. And of the young men and boys Who pass by, laughing, They think that they, too, Were once like that. But the bitter leaves of autumn Are yellow and dried, lying At their feet. The old men in rocking-chairs, Sitting silently on the lawn, Wonder at Life, ponder on The strangeness of it. Soon These boys and young men Shall be old-sitting, And watching Life go past them. And the bitter leaves of autumn Shall be yellow and dried, lying At their feet. The old men in rocking-chairs Sit silently on the lawn, Counting the gaudy leaves As they fall, yellow and dried, At their feet. And the trees Lift their bare arms To the windy sky. And the old men in rocking-chairs Sit silently on the lawn-waiting. Waiting. ROBERT WATKINS. Page Forty-one The Storm KAeneid, Book I. 11, 88-1072 As Aeolus thus speaks, with spear reversed He strikes the hollow mountain in the side And lo, the winds, as if an ordered band, Rush forth wherever there is exit given And in a whirlwind devastate the earth. Down on the sea they swoop, and at one time Up from its lowest depths with frequent blast Southeast, southwest and south winds raise the sea And to the shore revolve the mighty wavesg The flap of canvas and the shouts of men Pursue the billows. Suddenly the clouds Snatch from the vision of the Teucrians The heavens and the light of day. And black And dismal night dies brooding o'er the deep. From pole to pole the echoing thunder rolls, The upper air with constant fire gleams And for the men a dismal death seems near. The members of Aeneas with the chill Of fear are limp. He groans. Extending as In pray'r his arms, he in a loud voice cries O thrice and four times blest to whom 'twas given To fall before the faces of your fathers Beneath the lofty battlements of Troy! , O, Tyclides, thou bravest of the Greeks, Ah that I could not fall beneath thy hand Nor on the Trojan plains yield up the ghost, Where 'neath Achilles' spear brave Hector fell, Where huge Sarpedon lay in death, and where The Simois hath caught up his waves And still, along with heroes' helms and shields Sweeps on the many bodies of the brave! As thus he cries a howling northern gale Sweeps full in front against the sail and lifts The billows to the skies, the oars are rent, The prow turns round and to the waves presents The side,' and in a heap a towering mass Of water follows. On the crest some ships Are poised, to others gaping waves reveal The earth below: with sand the surges seeth. GILBERT FISCHER. Page Forty-two Morocco Morocco is a wonderland, Enchanting to the eye, Of mosques and minarets that shine Against the azure shy. Of palms that bend and sway with breeze, Like ancient dancers fairy Of pageantry of long ago And incense laden air. Grey castles picturesque in rain And drifts of golden sand And camel caravans proclaim A dreaming wonderland. J ANE BIESTERFELDT. LV ff fl! wtf? im W ' ty 'V J X f Et' if ff F all X N 5' .gr Q0 .19 Page Forty-three l -J Civilization Once, long ago, In an age that has no history, A race of strong men Conquered a race of weaker men. And they slew the males And took the women captive And left the old to die Of starvation and exposure. Today A race of men Are denied work, And in the hovels Are death and misery And want and starvation. But the mansions are bright, And the sky- But look-how dark! ROBERT WATKINS. Hastings- with Variations Majestic cranes are soaring low above the ancient portico, And Saxon Harold kneels below with frantic, outflung hands. The brazen trumpets sound again, and grizzled, steel-clad jighting-men Salute the Monarch of the Glen upon the silver sands. The night comes rushing swiftly down among the lights of London Town, And covers with a velvet gown the loveliness of Day. The bittern booms across the moor, and into corners dark, obscure, A weary moon spreads vague allure, delightfully blase. Then Druids, robed in mystic white, forget the ancient, tedious Rite, And stop their work to watch the fight, comment, and criticize. While Picts and Scots, in gallery seat K prepared to make a fast retreatj Applaud and laugh and stamp their feet, and utter cheering cries. The Norman William lifts his blade and takes a drink of lemonade, Then forth he leads the Big Parade against the Saxon spears. The battle rages for awhile, then William has resort to guile,' The Saxons crumple, file on file, their dirge the Norman jeers. And still the cranes are soaring low above the ancient portico, And frogs are croaking far below in careless ecstasies. W hilc little boys, with stealthy looks, draw pictures in their history books, And listen to the screaming rooks convening in the trees. WM. REILEY. Page Forty-four Troubadours Have a Tough Life Dry thy tears, J ehanne, and come, Breathless, to the postern door. Let me in, and get me wine- I will sing to thee once more. Even though thy father's tired- Even though he has the gout, Just because I sang to thee Did he have to kick me out? Till I die, Jehanne, thou hast All the love I have to giveg But, I'll have thee understand, I am very sensitive. Though my love be strong and great Yet 'twill quickly fade, I fear, If thy father constantly Casts me forth upon my ear. Hark! His steps! I'll get me henceg For he who sings and runs away By virtue of his subtlety Will live to sing another day- Farewell, J ehanne! WM. REILEY. The Rookie's Lament They can put me into uniform and march me up and down, And instruct me how to act when there are officers around, But when my term is over Fm afraid it will be found That I haven't what it takes to make a soldier. And if perhaps the corporal is a persevering brute With a strong vocabulary and a persuasive boot, He can put a gun into my hand and teach me how to shoot, Though I haven't what it takes to make a soldier. I excel at shining brass and keeping my equipment neat, I shave my whiskers close and sprinkle powder on my feet, And I 'm always in among those present when it's time to eat, But I haven't what it takes to make a soldier. I can say my General Orders in a voice that's loud and strong, I can march my thirty miles and end the journey with a song, And yet somehow it seems I simply cannot get alongg I just haventt what it takes to make a soldier. WM. REILEY. Page Forty-five i .J Fall Summer's gone, ' and roses with their drooping heads are withering to their winter bedsg and fall is on The skies of blue, that all through summer smiled so gay, have changed and now are drear and grayg and summer's through The trees that held their leafy limbs up high- now leafless boughs against the sky- will freeze Birds on wing must find a warmer place to go, protected from the cold and snow, where they can sing Fall is on. Though autumn's colors seem so gay, Page Forty-six they never make me feel that way- for summer's gone DOROTHY GEORGE. Metropolis Let them sing their praises Of the open country With its undulating hills Give me the city With its mad pace, The mass Of its humanity, The roar of its busy rush. Let me see the sun Filtering through the smoky mesh, In bands of yellow Between the buildings. ROBERT WATKINS. Pastoral A grassy hilltop, sharp against the skyg Beneath, a lazy silver river flows. The sunset bathes the world in gold and rose, And we are good companions-You and I. The gentle twilight softly passes by, And Night his cloak around the valley throws. The river croons and whispers as it goes And hand in hand we listen-Yon and I. The whippoorwill begins his nioiirnfnl cry, The stars appear in twinkling dancing rowsg The golden inoon shines brightly, for it knows That two there are who love it-You and I. WM. REILEY. The Last Straw I can face the tnrn of Fortnne's wheel with amiable eye, And the lack of inoney irks me not a whit. And though Lifets little luxuries perversely pass ine by, I cannot bring myself to care a bit. And yet, however bravely I can face these niinor woes, There's one thing inakes nie rant and rave and ciirse, And that occurs when would-be wits tnrn up a scornfnl nose And cast inane aspersions at any verse. WM. REILEY. .fs Qs Q 3 ? p,T'fTg T 1 WSI W., fi ! Page Forty-seven . ',v',, 'Tf -,lf ' 'Ji' 4. ' 1 1425 -Z5 . .14 rw. .. 'aff . rw. - .1- :..-:'- ,W- uf ,S , I I WM-141,51-...:, ..-. , 1 ...K . - W ,iffy-Q. , ,,.,v', 5- ,.f ',X-. A , - - M' ' ,av ff' Stl yr- Jasc? ai 'WYMQM' 'X 4 -f p.: i51:l,,: f -- 5 1-fqxgx., I : ?4r9.HfX- f ir.. . f - -U s .. - ..,-., f . fm ' '- . 'Q 5.-, 1-f' E, I ,, I '.f,,,.,,-,-J, g QW,-, .A ,Ll 4' 1 -SQ . X gg5,, 1. .,.x . f ...... I i' f . .-yy ,,. V. Y , F . . . . A-f 114231 ,X 'N ' Xa ,, jf tu- T:-VV nlgxrll. '- . ,ln 5 'ARE' .s -, ' 3 . - X f.. , 'U . ' f. '-2 ' -.ff--L' D'i-LN - , -?'ff:ff-A . ,i , 'gffgg - ' . V , . - - ,. -,..,X.-'-rg-J --. : 11 , I ,r.,,,.-,,..,. , ,, K,-x , ,, Q '- - ' 'iff ' . f X ,- ia. q x ' A' - - .t -5- , 1 . .1 ' :'f',... 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J 2'3 ' ff. iff- fj 'JK 'CY' ,- -,mf-. -N 'Ky' J iv H54 X b P, mmf i , K , A , .- ,JM ' Q 3 if -. f ff-- f XM' f ' 1 . 4: :I 4- If I-fx PEW' jj- ,f Nj 5 4 i - '27 X -- XY.-ff y XA J ,S . , ,, 4, . ,My .' E 2 - -' r 'L ,.+s'f'J 543. -ff, I K I ,fo J , -fit -1 f' ff.-' X - -' 1- Q, - gg ' ,Q 1 , J . ' ' .-if Q -sf -1 - 4.3 ' Simi.. 1' SCll00L LIFE Page Fifty MR. JGHN J. MADDOX Principal MR. MILTON FRYE Assistrmt Principal Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Cr lar BETH, -J 91 wwf W1--v ::-. ii--D HK.. f. 1 fr 5 ' wi .fr fl! ' I f f 1' 1 ,I 'lf i Q .Tg ff , , . ,l i4 'f by 'CQ ' , ' QM w Wf Qfa k3 qm qiwiw wfigfwm Hmlqgp i gp g 49 35 LM' 'fax Sgwfgfgg f Wfwafjimef Qmfggiifgxe, C5 a,cQ Q,ffiQW V i' A EQQ ? 1 L 5 fm i 1 Ra SQQW? my ,41Wf77W+?v af 'Ziff -. ,ff .W PF!! A ,.. 1 yi -dwg 'nyqgi Q 7 Qaffsf A Zi' , W' J J ,A X f af ' P fig My ylgffxk 0 yvfw ,iw Dy f 7 'QQ E R Cs f fa' WWQZM Af Z li QLQN ?,, i .E in MY ,s W .M. 5 'HMM , gfilifflf Zi W v Q ,wif , . . , Us R Q 6721 J sv RK PM j g X fy f fi THE STUDENT CUUNCIL Spring Term 1933 Athletic Committee Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Fisse William Ryan Jane Foster Lorraine Tenner James Kolhwes Warren Metzinger COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Welfare Committee Publicity Committee Hospitality Committee Cleveland Cooper Leonard Forgey Ann Edinger Jeanette Queenson Constitutional Committee William Vogler f The Student Council is a representative body, consisting of one repre- sentative chosen from each advisory group. This body strives to enact laws providing for the general Welfare of the student body and to make regulations required in the interest of a well-ordered school life. In order to achieve this purpose, much of the preliminary planning and preparation is assigned to five committees, the personnel of which includes all the members of the council. In the spring of 1933, the outstanding achievement was the inaugura- tion of a system whereby the students take complete control of auditorium assemblies. The Freshmen were organized and a party was given for them. Page Fifty-six THE STUDENT COUNCIL Fall Term 1933 Sponsor Miss Fisse OFFICERS President Albert Galvin Vice-president Lorraine Tenner Secretary F Charles Fernandez Treasurer William Reiley Sergeant-at-Arms Warren Metzinger COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Welfare Committee Herbert Weigand Publicity Committee Mary Cruzen Hospitality Committee Rita Kuenkel Athletic Committee Pete Smerek Constitutional Committee Anita Schroeder In the fall term, the Student Council handled the sale of The Beacon and gave a party for the Freshmen. The outstanding achievement was the assistance rendered in caring for the many poor families, aided by vari- ous advisory groups. All these accomplishments were separate from the usual duties of the council, to provide for the welfare in the every-day school life of the students. Page Fifty-seven THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Spring Term 1933 Sponsor Mr. Kelsey OFFICERS President Oscar Fernandez Vice-president Margaret Seligman Secretary Dorothy Mazanec Treasurer William Lochmoeller Audrey Asmussen Margaret Berr Eleanor Boehm Ruth Boone Gertrude Bretscher Esther Brinkmann Mathilda Brueschke Fay Cinnater Helen Clark William Dahman Minnie Disbro Carl Dohm Clara Duever Ann Edinger Robert Elder Bernice Ellermann Leonard Forgey Jane Foster Robert Goran Eva Gruendler Dorothy Hacker Ruth Hagedorn Page Fifty-eight MEMBERS Edmond Heinrichsmeyer Ruth Heinrichsmeyer Ruth Jacobs Nadine Jones Elsa Klock Edward Kounovsky Edwin Kuhn Erlieta Lachnit Gail Lindahl Billie Linder Clyde Lindley Ferd Machner Margaret Mangrum Frank McLaughlin Helen Meding Dorothy Meenan Irene Minies Mildred Moellenhoff Doris Neunuebel June -Otting Frances Peil Frank Petelik Frederick Pfeifer Beatrice Poth Carl Ring James Robertson Ruth Rosenhauer Mary Sargent Margaret Sattig Wilma Scheller Norma Schlagenhauf Louis Schmitt Anita Schroeder Joseph Sischka Sylvia Sodomka Jeannette Stark Lorraine Tenner Mary Telowicz Berenice Tiefenbrunn Vincent Tiefenbrunn Kenneth Urquhart Fred Wenzel Carl Westermann Henry Zimmermann THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fall Term 1933 Sponsor Mr. Kelsey OFFICERS President Carl Dohm Vice-president Eva Gruendler Secretary Margaret Mangrum Treasurer Frederick Pfeiffer Carolyn Alexander Marlys Bauman Margaret Berr Harold Brinner Mathilda Brueschke Morris Uackl Carlson Louis Dauten Kenneth Dickmann Minnie Disbro Celeste Egendoerfer Bernice Ellerman Wilma Elson Gilbert Fischer Bernard Flacksbart Leonard Forgey Jane Foster Albert Galvin Dorothy Hacker MEMBERS Ruth Hagedorn William Kennel Fred Klinge Marvin Knaus Grace Kolde Fern Kott Elizabeth Krauska Rita Kuenkel Virginia Marsh Alita Mattick Frank McLaughlin Helen Meding John Peil William Reiley Margaret Rosener Ruth May Sackmann Paul Schelp Milton Schlette Ruth Schmidt Anita Schroeder Sylvia Sodomka Melberne Steeger Bernice Stuehmeier Mary Telowicz Lorraine Tenner Howard Thielker Irma Thielker Victoria Treppler Chester Virga William Vogler Dorothy Warttig Carl Westermann Fae Woodruff Stella Wotka Henry Zimmermann The National Honor Society aims to promote the development of Well balanced personality by emphasizing the four ideals-Character, Scholar ship, Service, Leadership. Page Fi f ty-mne 4 l V l w l l l THE BEACON l l MR. ROSENKRANZ CHESTER VIRGA MARGARET MANGRUM MR. HUTZEL WILL REILEY RUTH SCHMIDT HAROLD BRINNER FRED PFEIFFER Mr. S. Rosenkranz Sponsors Mr. E. E. Hutzel Various phases of school life, including curriculum activities, athletic events, clubs, and interscholastic activities, are represented in the prose, poetry, and art sections, in the feature articles, and in the snap-shots typifying school life in THE 1934 Beacon. No definite theme Was chosen for this year's book but the staff has tried to picture the academic Work as well as the athletics and club activities of the school. To accomplish this task special articles were Written by members of the history, economics, sociology, chemistry, physiography, and art draw- ing classes. Club pictures, club reports, and athletics added their share to complete the picture of school life. Lack of space necessitated limitation in the departments to be repre- sented, and many had to be omitted entirely. It is hoped, however, that later issues will display other fields of activity. The Beacon staff is divided into three groups, literary, sponsored by Mr. Rosenkranzg art, sponsored by Miss Saamsg and business, spon- sored by Mr. Hutzel. Page Sixty .L , Complete cooperation among the three departments was essential throughout all the work involved in creating The Beacon. The selection and combination of the papers written by the various academic depart- ments with the accompanying drawings submitted by the art department required the cooperative work of three editors assisted by the rest of the staff. As the result of a school election, the following students were chosen to head the staff: Chester Virga - Editor Margaret Mangrum -- Associate Editor, Jan. '34 Ruth Schmidt- Associate Editor, June '34 Harold Brinner - Business Manager The following were then appointed to the literary staff by Mr. Rosen- kranz: Marion Morris, Fred Pfeiffer, Minnie Disbro, Margaret Kuenne, and Will Reiley. Albert Galvin was appointed by Mr. Hutzel as Assistant Business Manager and Elizabeth Krauska and Lucille Fischer as staff typists. Miss Saams appointed Louis Borlinghaus, Norman Winney, Stella Wotka, Victoria Treppler, and Charles Fernandez to assist in the art work. Our photographers, Bill Ryan and Alfred Spiry, were appointed by Mr. Rosenkranz. Miss SAAMS LoUIs BORLINGHAUS STELLA WOTKA NORMAN WINNEY WILLIAM RYAN VICTORIA TREPPLER ALFRED SPIRY CHARLES FERNANDEZ Page Sixty-one Miss WILHELMI MARION MORRIS MARGARET KUENNE Mlss C. BROWN MINNIE DISBRO ALBERT GALVIN LUCILLE FISCHER ELIZABETH KRAUSKA The decision to issue The 'Beacon without the inclusion of advertise- ments presented new problems and it was only through the cooperation of this entire staff that it was possible to present The 1934 Beacon. The staff hopes that this year-book will always be a source of pleasure and wishes to thank everyone who helped in any manner. The 1934 Beacon is especially indebted to Miss Wilhelmi for her supervision of the poetry section and to Miss Brown for her aid with the prose. no A STATE HONORSFOR THE 1933 BEACON Competing in the class of annual publications from Missouri high schools with an enrollment of more than' one thousand students, The Beacon of 1933 was awarded first place by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. The book was dedicated to sports and this theme was carried out effectively through the excellent illustrations as well as the literature. Mr. Kelsey and Mr. Hutzel and Miss Saams, the sponsors, and the elected staff consisting of Vincent Tiefenbrunn, Fred Wenzel, June Murdoch, and Ruth Heinrichsmeyer, as well as those who contributed in any way to produce The 1933 Beacon, deserve special commendation. Page Sixty-two THE ORANGE AND BLUE Spring Term, 1933 H Mr. Bragg Sponsols Mrs. Wostenholm Fall Term, 1933 Sponsors My' Bragg Miss Pryor ' The Orange and Blue, in striving to promote school pride and Welfare and those ideals synonymous with the term An Ideal Clevelanditef' to report to the students, impartially, all items of school interest and activity, and to encourage noteworthy deeds, has always been a school paper Worthy of its ideals. The elected Staff is indebted for invaluable aid and advice to the spon- sors, Mr. Bragg and Mrs. Wostenholm and Miss Pryor for the spring and fall term, 1933, to the appointed staif Whose duty it was to collect material used in reporting on the various departments of school life, and to the club reporters and the typists. GILBERT FISCHER MISS J. D. PRYOR MR. J. D. BRAGG FRED KLINGE CARL WESTERMANN JANE FosTER VICTORIA TREPPLER PAUL HERRIOTT Page Sixty-three mlm, W. f ,A .M L I0 . May the Orange and Blue in all the future years of its existence con- tinue to be a just reporter of school activities and a never-tiring exponent of lofty ideals. Spring Term, 1933 Henry Zimmermann Elsa Klock Robert Elder Erlieta Lachnit Harold Nagel Emil Kuechler Jane Foster Carl Westermann Leonard Forgey Virginia Marsh Frank McLaughlin Dorothy Devine Lloyd Hampe Fred Klinge Victoria Treppler Paul Herriott Page Sixty-four Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Organizations Scholastic Sports - Boys Sports - Girls Auditorium Clubs - Boys Clubs - Girls Humor Alumni Exchange Editor Associate Editor Business Manager , if. f f iwsl 1-, -fu - Fall Term, 1933 Gilbert Fischer Jane Foster Carl Westermann Lorraine Tenner William Linter William R-yan Irma Thielker Ruth May Sackmann Victor Zuzenak Victoria Treppler Charlotte Simon Vivian Kalhorn Mildred Diederichsen Spring Term, 1934 Spring Term, 1934 Spring Term, 1934 BOYS' DEBATE TEAM Cleveland was again represented by an excellent debating team in the interscholastic debates held during the spring of 1933. The question de- bated Was: Resolved, That the Federal Government should consent to a cancellation of international war debts due the United States. Cleveland emerged the victor in both debates held on March 21, our affirmative team winning a two to one decision over Central, and our nega- tive defeating Roosevelt by a unanimous vote of the judges. On the same evening Soldan Won both her debates by unanimous decisions and there- fore would have been given the championship, had they not consented to debate Cleveland's teams to determine more decisively the supremacy. On April 21, Cleveland's affirmative debating team inflicted a crushing defeat upon Soldan's negative speakers by obtaining a unanimous decision in their favor from the judges. At Cleveland our negative team defeated Soldan's affirmative, thereby bringing the city title to our halls. Since there was no cup in competition last season, our teams having won it permanently in 1932, Cleveland now has Won one leg on the next trophy to be presented. Invaluable to the team was the able assistance, in the form of coaching, rendered by the Messrs. Deming, M. Moody, and Rosenkranz. Cleveland's Interscholastic Debaters: Speakers Altetrnates Affirmative Team Edward Maltby Albert Galvin Edward Kounovsky Gilbert Fischer Oscar Fernandez Harold Brinner Negative Team Louis Dauten James Robertson William Dahman Carl Ring Leonard Forgey Paul Schelp ' Page Six ty-ive i -1 Page Sixty-sim QUEEN CELESTE MALONEY CAPTAIN WISRROCK BILLIE KLEMAN BEGER CK JA GREEN CARLSON VIRGINIA LA BARGE WILMA WYTHE KNAUS ERFORD VAND HAAS LER KIER MAR.IoRIE SEIDENKRANZ Q.. cu 41 DG as an EE iz: ,AQHA miie QMAEU1 EIN ER UN STE S SC mix :- HWS 5 5 Q 5-1 b-4 S fri C o 3. W IS R3 WA ii 4,2 'TN JANE FOSTER U1 QC P5 Eur EQ? m4AZ m has m P530 Hmmm :U CSZ 4 M:- 5334 CORONATION OF THE QUEEN The football season of 1933 will long be remembered not only as the year when the Yale Bowl became the permanent possession of Cleveland High School but also as the occasion forthe election of a football queen. The formal Coronation ceremony was held on Friday, October 27, in the school auditorium where a vast crowd assembled to pay homage to the queen, Celeste Maloney, and her royal court. The school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Hahnel entertained the throng. At last the grand march was heard and Jack Beger, captain of the victorious 1932 football team, entered carrying the Yale Bowl. Fol- lowing him in double line wasthe team. Tremendous applause broke loose. Coach Fenenga and Manuel Wisbrock, acting captain for the Roosevelt game followed close upon the team's heels. After all had taken places on the stage, Wisbrock mounted a throne erected in the center of the stage. Finally the formal court, preceded by Carl Essig, made its appearance. The maids of honor in elaborate formal gowns and their escorts in tuxedos in order of their appearances were: Audrey Schollmeyer and Kenneth Krehg Rose Gross and Jack Fox 5 Carolyn Kunkeland Warren Metzingerg Evelyn Thomas and Bert Riedingerg Marjorie Siedenkranz and John Trett, Jane Foster and Andrew Koenig, Virginia La Barge and Joe Neug Wilma Wythe and Charles Fox, Billie Klemen and Chester Virga. Ascend- ing the platform, they courtsied before King Wisbrock and took their places among the players. The grand climax came when the Queen entered with great pomp and ceremony. Her Majesty preceded by a crown bearer and followed by a train bearer, was escorted by John Geraghty. She ascended the platform and kneeled before the King to receive her crown. As she turned to face the audience, their evident approval of their choice for Queen was mani- fested. The Queen graciously accepted the applause. ' After the ceremony was completed, the program continued with several selections by the Boys' Glee Club and La Musique. Pipes 0' Pan followed with a presentation of a Chrysanthemum dance. School spirit aroused by the event was shown in school songs and yells led by Emil Wachter and Gene Heitert. At the completion of the program, dancing was held in the gymnasiums. It was a gala night at Cleveland. All those who attended will testify to that. Page Sixty-seven i J THE YALE BOWL PRESENTATIGN The Yale Bowl, most coveted of interscholastic trophies for the past nineteen years, at last found a permanent resting place when it was awarded to Cleveland for the fifth and last time at a celebration held on Friday, December 15th, 1933. The presentation was made before an audience of about three thou- sand. The entire student body was present and almost every organization associated with high schools was represented. At the beginning, the band, under the direction of Miss Albrecht, played, and the Boys' Glee Club, directed by Miss Pope, entertained. Then Mr. Schollmeyer, President of the Cleveland Parent Teachers' Associa- tion, extended his congratulations. The high school principals were represented by Mr. Stephen A. Doug- lass of Central, and the Athletic League Board by Mr. Alfred Friedli, also of Central. Mr. James Cook, coach of the Soldan team was heartily received. He complimented the school on its successful campaign. After Mr. John Rush Powell, Assistant Superintendent of Education, had explained his role as a member of the Yale Alumni that planned the offering of the bowl and as a representative of the Board of Education, he read a telegram of congratulation from the Dean of Yale University. Then Mr. Maddox presented Coach Fenenga, who introduced mem- bers of the Cleveland football teams from 1915 down to the present day. Mr. Charles E. Bascom, president of the Yale Club in St. Louis, pre- sented the Yale Club Quartet, and Mr. Vincent L. Price, chairman of the Yale Bowl Committee, climaxed the program with an interesting talk. He told how Miss Yale Bowl was just a flirt and after being showered with attentions from Beaumont, McKinley, Central, Soldan, and Roose- velt, she had finally made up her mind to become Mrs. Cleveland High School forever and ever. Mr. Price then presented the Yale Bowl to Manuel Wisbrock, honor- ary Captain of the team, who accepted it for the previous winners, the 1933 team, and for Cleveland High School. 'x '9 'ES :I ., . . . . . ' 'QQ S if Oa:. hit. S sh' it . I I'l I I Page Sixty-eight tlllfllll ll. Elllllllll ,Lg 0 , , g -iil giwfg is alles' rx Atl pdf Li 3755-ii2'f11.'.:.,--,-gg,:',-- 7f5?l :'l':h:i. fe .'A fb l 1' Yr' 'Mi :A ...,.., ,q :,... Q v lr . v -. 4 f xx ' , Nz T 1M' - ,W.. i , . ral, T A fl if in Vi 1' 1.-' +M Alhhk' L K Q 'sry 1. f4f ft swf ii- -W, effiiki M' - ln A We itil 5, .-' ..7X v -. :,' IREMEMBER,IREMEMBER 1933 February Twenty-fourth Freshmen! Of course you remember this day! It was the day of your party and formal initiation into the affairs of Cleveland High School. V February Twenty-fifth The day of that eventful Rifle Tournament held at Kemper Military School, with Cleveland carrying away the honors! In the High School match both the first and second places went to the Cleveland shooters. The Girls' Team took first, second, and third places in the Girls' High School matches. Charles Good and Vincent Tiefenbrunn received awards for their individual scores. Congratulations! M arch Thirty- first This was the evening on which Cleveland's Boys' Debating Team showed its spirit and defeated two opponents in one evening. Cleve- land's affirmative defeated Centralg Cleveland's negative defeated Roosevelt. On this same day the Senior girls entertained their mothers at a tea. It proved a great success. April First The State Indoor Meet was held at Columbia. Walter Broeckelmann broke the state record in the 60-yard low hurdles. A pril Seventh The Seniors' party for the new Seniors was held in the gymnasiums on Friday. The merry-making lasted until five o'clock. A pri l Tw erl ty- first Because of a double victory over Soldan, the Cleveland High Debating Teams ended the season of 1933 with the City Championship. Apr il Twenty-second Once more Cleveland pointed with pride to her entrants in the ora- torical contest at the Washington Memorial Chapel. Norma Schlagen- Page Sixty-nine hauf and Oscar Fernandez both won second place in their respective contests. April Twenty-fourth M ay M ay M ay May M ay M ay On this day the William Woods College Glee Club paid its annual visit to Cleveland. As always, the program was enjoyed by all who attended. Third A break for the boys! The Glee Club of McKendree College of Lebanon, Ill., entertained the Cleveland boys in an aud for boys alone. Fourth The Beacon! The Cleveland year book was distributed on this memor- able day. The book was dedicated to sports of all times and climes. Articles on the Olympics of 1932 contributed a great deal to the interest of the theme. Twelfth Play day for everyone! The Cleveland girls held their annual Play Day on the Cleveland campus. In the evening, Play Night was held for the parents. This was loads of fun for the grown-ups! Nineteenth The New Seniors gave a dance in honor of the members of the June '33 class. The party was given as a return courtesy for the dance the Seniors gave the New Seniors. Twenty-fourth The moonlight excursion of the Steamer St, Paul, sponsored by the Cleveland Alumni Association and the Cleveland Parent-Teachers Association, was proclaimed a huge success. Twenty-sixth The Interscholastic Track Meet was held at the Public School Stadium. Cleveland's track team won second place with a total score of 66 points. Roosevelt took iirst place, but if we keep going, she won't next year. Jnne Second The Senior Class presented its Class Day program. The program was entitled Show Boat and offered plenty of good entertainment with a general display of talent from the Seniors. June Fifteenth Graduation! A class of two-hundred-ninety Seniors received their diplomas as a reward for four years of . . . struggle? September Fifth Registration Day! Twenty-seven hundred and ten Clevelandites en- rolled for the new term! Page Seventy ' October Fourteenth The Cleveland-Beaumont game with a 25-0 score in our favor! And the more important result-We shaved! October Twentieth Freshmen! Surely you remember the day of your tacky party. What fun you had, dancing the Virginia Reel! There were prizes, too, for the Freshmen who came dressed the tackiest. October Twenty-seventh Color Day! On this day all the loyal Clevelandites proudly displayed the colors Orange and Blue. It certainly deserved the title, Color Day. In the evening the greatest occasion of the year took place. The Coronation of our football queen, Celeste Maloney, was held. Every- one was present, and it was a gala occasion. There was dancing in the gyms later. Remember? October Twenty-eighth The victorious game against our Worst rivals, the Rough Riders! It ended in a 6-0 score,-much to our satisfaction. October Thirtteth Umm! The members of the Home Economics classes gave a Faculty Tea. It was attended by all the teachers. November Eighth The Senior-New Senior Dance was held, as usual, in the school gym- nasiums. Both Seniors and New Seniors spent an afternoon of real enjoyment. November Ninth and Tenth Those Well deserved holidays during the Teachers' Convention, which was held in St. Louis this year! November Tenth Another victory for Cleveland! The football eleven advanced one step nearer to the league championship when it defeated McKinley, 19-6. November Seventeenth Ahem! The Missouri Interscholastic Press Association awarded The 1933 Beacon first place among all the annuals published by high schools With an enrollment of more than one thousand students. This was the third consecutive Beacon to Win the prize. November Eighteenth A great game! The Cleveland eleven surged on with another victory, this time against Central. The final score was Cleveland 26, Central 12. Page Seventy-one November Twenty-fourth The Cleveland Alumni Association presented In Came Mary Ann in the Cleveland Auditorium. Following is the cast: Mary Ann Brandon. . .Audrey Steinmeyer Martha Brandon ........ Aurelia Winkler Jim Belton ................. Frank Reis Archie Teckor ........ Herman Buerghier Robert Whitney ......... James Harrison Randy Gardner ......... William Seward Joan Marshall ........... Rose Resetaritz Mrs. Jones Wright .... Agnes Schumacher Rosalee Clark .......... Margaret Titzler November Twenty-fifth The final game, fought against Soldan, resulted in a 10-0 score in Cleveland's favor. This victory gave Cleveland permanent possession of the Yale Bowl. Rah! Rah! Rah! December Eighth Too bad! Cleveland Debaters lost to a Soldan affirmative in the first debate of the season. The debate was held at Cleveland. December Fourteenth The Cleveland debating team, upholding the negative, tied the Central affirmative team in a debate held at Central. December Fifteenth A never-to-be-forgotten event! The Yale Bowl was officially pre- sented to Cleveland by representatives from Yale. The entire student body witnessed the spectacle, which was one to be treasured in the memories of Clevelandites. December Twenty-second The last day of school before the Christmas holidays! A Christmas program was presented in the auditorium and Christmas spirit reigned. Merry Christmas! 1934 J anyary Fourth The Cleveland Debating Team, upholding the aflirmative of the ques- tion, was victorious in a debate held at McKinley. J annary Fifth J The New Seniors entertained the Seniors at a dance given in the gymnasiums, the music furnished by the Senior Class Day orchestra. The Roosevelt debaters defeated the Cleveland afiirmative team in a debate held at Cleveland. January Twelfth The Seniors presented their Class Day program, entitled A County Page Seventy-two Fair. Mayor Joe Laury, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced the feature numbers of the program. The Senior Class Day orchestra was under the direction of Al Moritz. January Twenty-third Henry Zimmermann was awarded the four-year scholarship to Wash- ington University. Good Work, Henry! January Twenty-ytfth, Graduation! With sincere regret we bid our mighty Seniors Adieu.' February Ninth Open house and exhibit followed an auditorium session to create in- terest in the tax rate issue. Speeches, music, and a living picture of the work at Cleveland completed the program. February Twentieth Voters decide by overwhelming majority to maintain the school tax rate. KW ,F X e 2? f 5 5527 :XJ B fl . 15 . IX 4G ' 1' A ,N 1 .-J A H1165 N 05 1 A! 1 !,,,',., 1 PW J-ear 1-1 Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-five J BEAR FACTS Did you know that Alethinae is the oldest organized club in the school? algebra is relevant in getting the correct time? Correct time comes from observations made of the fi stars and our time is derived from this star time 6' by means of algebraic formulae. . , American History provides a study of a foundation -A' for an ideal governmental mansion on which an- other Leaning Tower of Pisa has been built? ,.. . American Literature is the looking-glass of our his- tory? In it are mirrored the serious and the unconsciously humor- ous doings of the Puritans, the human side of the Civil War, the pros and cons of slavery and wage slavery. Y 5 ,M the band at Cleveland High School has twenty- i w lv fpa. ' nine pieces and that it plays at school func- M I tions? -. Anna H. Shaw gives each member a chance for self-expression? By displaying their tal- ents for the entertainment of others, they hope to find improvement in their own work. .. the course in architectural drawing affords an excellent background for anyone who wishes to follow architecture as a profession? the girls have baseball teams as well as the boys? 5' '- I the purpose of teaching art is .Y mt not to teach the students to ' paint a masterpiece but to , help them appreciate art out- side of the school-room? Art W Q not only includes music and .i '- y 1 drawing and poetry and paint- 7 2 ing but occurs in almost every- Z thing one does throughout life. A l the average pupil is educated I E in a St. Louis High school at , a cost to the Board of Educa- tion of S200 a year? PO YA Page Seventy-six D id you know that basketball is the winter substitute for base- ball and football? It calls for unusual physi- cal agility and endurance as well as quick per- ception and rapidity of thought. by the study of art history one may prepare himself to obtain the greatest possible enjoy- ment of life? It is an important medium through which we may study human nature, since the art attainments of any country al- ways reflect the iff characteristics of its it ' inhabitants. w R after studying biol- 3 an ogy one has a bet- t e r understanding o f h i s surround- A P n f QQ. ings? It stirs up curiosity about the every- ' l l x day things. bookkeeping acquaints the student with some of the methods for keeping business records and some of the reasons why such records are needed? It teaches the student accur- acy and neatness in his work and the habit of planning and arrang- X, ing things systematically. A the Boys' Rifle Club is one of the f 1 oldest organizations at Cleveland? I Its teams have won distinction at N the tournaments which they have I -X entered. S., 5 in the two years J the Boys' Glee Jn, Club has been in D ' existence it has k g r o W n to an QF 1 average of about f A . thirty members? . I Cleveland High School has a conservatory with 'ali 3 535 two doorways and a genuine rubber plant? Page Seventy-seven Did you know that to those students Who are especially interested in chemistry, the Chem Club offers opportunity to extend their ex- ploration? the value of cooperation, a glance into the complex- fq X ities of publishing, and an appreciation of varying temperaments are among the lessons taught to the staff by a year book? w ' 0 I the Cartooning Club not only offers opportunity for the pupil to develop his talent and sharpen his Wit, - . but serves as a means by which he can amuse and '- infiuence the school at large '? under Miss Richeson's helpful guidance, the girls gfflfliy of Cle Cuks not only learn to prepare dainty foods XM ,, but also hearty man-sized meals? Proof of this is the spread which is served to the football team and g - 5 5 coaches each season. chemistry deals With the composition of substances and the remarkable changes which they undergo in , reaction with one another? X X, the economics classes study various ' problems of practical importance, industrial problems, and problems of commerce? K of the eighty-nine members of the Cleveland faculty the Cleveland High School Alumni Association, which was organized in June 1916, has been holding I N regular meetings with carnivals, dances, x plays, and boat rides at yearly inter- x A N9 vals? About 4500 graduates of Cleve- R land are registered with the Cleveland Alumni Association. A report of a new address is always appreciated. U V 9 ms forty-nine are Women? :gg when there is a tramping of feet, a X crashing of doors and a general uproar and confusion, the filing bell is ring- ing? Xvxv Page Sezienty-eight Di you know that football, regardless of the brawn and physical strength displayed upon the striped field, is a game which is built and played with brains, and that it develops co- operation and a finer spirit of sportsmanship? Football has those character-building e s s e n t i a l s needed in life-fair play-iniatia- tive-leadership-co-operation. .Ns the Cleveland High School building is of Gothic architecture following a general plan of the medieval castle? There are towers, ramparts on the top, windows on the sides, and an open- I-P . 'lg - X ' X f I ing which suggests a moat cutting off the build- ing from the lawn. When lighted at night by flood lights, it takes on a medieval appearance. the general accomplishment of forge work is not to make blacksmiths but to lead to a broader conception and appreciation of metal work, which is important in moulding our present civilization. French is known as the diplomatic or court language and is taught internationally as the language of the more cultured people? It has a smoothness and polish which can be acquired in no other language. Euclid, a famous Greek Mathematician, wrote about 300 B. C. a series of thirteen books called Elements of Geome- try which is still the basis of modern geometry? the first year since the City League ceased, with the Wellesley Cup going out of competition, the Girls' Debating Forum went as far as the finals? German, as no other tongue, supplies a vocabu- lary rich in glorined words? By the great Nea- politanischedudelsachspfeiferverwalterl Besides being a most powerful expression, this is also the title of the city's keeper of the bag-pipes. 1 .2 Page Seventy-n'iize i l Did you know that in the Gym Club boys are taught the art of tumbling as Well as skillful perform- ances on various types of A x . V Gym apparatus? Q Q- ' , G' 3' : history tells those things by I 2.1 5, which the people of today ' ' ' who are making the history of tomorrow, may better y ' ' .' understand events in our present life and may in . profit by the trials Qiigf ' and errors of past 1' peoples? field hockey teaches a value of cooperation and how to win or lose as a true sportsman should? It develops a spirit of fighting in a friendly Way. The benefits derived from such Whole- K some play Will develop healthy bodies and sound minds. ' , FK N 0 approximately three thousand pupils are served Within K two hours in our lunchroom? This is an average of nearly twenty-three students per minute. in a Cicero course We see Cicero, the orator, through the reading of his orations, and We also see Cicero, the man and father, through the study of his personal let- ters Written to his Wife and intimate friends? home economics is useful to all girls? Everyone has to order meals and entertain and to those planning careers, it has a basic value. the motto of Goodfellowship is To Serve ? a 1 the Junior and Senior Orchestras, numbering W N forty-seven in all, have been combined several f f times to play for school activities and that they have contributed a larger number of musicians to play in the All High School Symphony Or- chestra, than any other high school in St. I Louis? 9' .H. any person interested in math, and Who has had l3 at least one year of it, is eligible to membership in the Math Club? Page Eighty D id you know that by joining Pipes o' Pan girls can learn to do rhythmic dancing? the course in machine shop enables one to study the universal problem of the replacement of men by ma- chines in industry? the true end of mathematics is the greater glory of the human mind ? It teaches mental accuracy, since the solution of a problem in any F' GF. branch of mathematics is either right or wrong, there is no half-Way mark. the purpose of the Modern Language Club is to acquaint the mem- bers with the oddities in the languages and cus- Y- of 'fx Y ,,,.., A AQ i ll ex, f r 2 toms of foreign countries? the senior classes organize for the purpose of expanding the friendships that have grown throughout the years? our immense skyscrapers, locomotives, mechan- ical devices, and machinery, both of factories and public utilities, can be traced back to a pattern and then to a visionary drawing? by working in the office at school the student gains the same practical experience which would be afforded him were he occupying a desk in any office? organizations furnish an inspiration to the stu- dents who have the desire to learn and act as a diversion from a routine of studying While still furnishing the in- quirer with information? The athletic clubs pro- mote physical perfection and coach the students in sportsmanship and endurance. the Cleveland Sharpshooters Club is the only girls' high school team in the state and one of the few of its kind in the United States? Postal matches are held with different teams, usually girls, from all s over the country? 1 5 N QN?Q .Q Page Eighty-one i - . .. .J l 4 Did you know that speech re-education includes general speech ' improvement, the 'development of free ex- -,HF , 391 pression of ideas, and of a finer and freer 'Ni' 'Q' personality? It enables one to speak easily . . and fluently and develops the speech mechan- - C X 'A I ,N 'C ism. the study of physiography changes with the , ' ' ' years? As changes take place in the earth's A surface, they must be scientifically explained. the ability to express one's thoughts clearly and forcefully, to make others see one's point of view gives one a definite advantage in both the business and social worlds? This ability is developed in public speaking which is of great value to every man and woman. nearly all the members of Salutatio, the club composed of advanced Latin students, make the Honor Society? . l 0 ...fqpz ' Q f if you wish to become something more than a dub in at least one sport, you should get in the swim and show your skill, and if you haven't any skill do your best to ac- quire some, for swimming is an ex- . cellent sport in any season? sociology is presented in high school so that the youth of today may be better fitted to meet and solve life's problems? It acquaints the student with the social conditions and shows him how to get along with his fellow creatures with as little friction as possible. for the past three years the Student Council, through the student body, has provided Christmas baskets for some seventy needy widows and their families? , the girls who want to learn to hit the mark, learn l -' how to do it with bow and arrow in Toxophilite? trigonometry is of invaluable assistance to the sur- veyor and engineer? at Christmas, gifts made by the members of Weoc are given to each member of the Old Folks' Memorial Home? 0.5 Page Eiglzfy-tivo f i 1 l Did you know that in addition to the practice of dictation, speed tests, and transcription, typewriting gives prac- tice on other machines that are used in a busi- ness office, such as the addressing machine, mimeograph, and ditto machine? The care of the typewriter is included in this work. ,Ai the pupil who learns to speak English correctly and effectively always puts his best word for- , -1 'H ward? His bright ideas do not decay into in- articulate waste and a perfect control of his who's and whom's gives him self-confidence. the Webster Hayne is an organization instituted to rescue would-be public speakers from em- barrassing situations? l 'uv' for each senior girl who graduates, a summary record of her high school activities and home con- ditions is prepared by the vocational counsellor r who bases her suggestions for the young gradu- ' ate's future on this information? Aid for those ,... desiring employment is given by the central ofiice, '-DF while those who intend to go to college are advised on the basis of their capabilities. the Yale Bowl is so large and so important that it has a trophy case all its own? ' .1 I c 1 'V I l ' . f 'H 2 nl' i- 1 -fl--gm, if i l l Page Eighty-three -P jf Page Eighty-four 1 L Page Eighty-five SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Class of January, 1034 Best all-around girl Best all-around boy Most intelligent girl Most intelligent boy Best orator Cgirlj Best orator fboyj Most popular girl famong girlsj Most popular fellow famong boysj Most popular girl famong boys! Most popular boy Camong girlsl Cutest girl Attractive boy Best looking girl Best looking fellow Best dressed girl Best dressed fellow Most personality Cgirlj Most personality fboyb Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Wittiest girl W ittiest boy Peppiest girl Peppiest boy Best girl singer Best boy singer Best girl pianist Best boy pianist Best dancer Cboyl Best dancer Cgirlj Prettiest eyes fgirlj Prettiest eyes Qboyl Tallest boy Smallest girl Curliest hair Cgirll Curliest hair Uooyj Smallest feet Cgirlj Largest feet fboyj Most romantic girl Most romantic boy Page Eighty-six Carolyn Kunkel Carl Dohm Jane Foster Henry Zimmermann Lorraine Tenner Leonard Forgey Eva Gruendler Manuel Wisbrock Virginia LaBarge Joe Neu Wilma Wythe John Gresowski Nellie Remington Al N orath Ruth Harrison Kenneth Callahan Jean Obermiller Milton Schlette Minnie Disbro Delmar Schwinke Dorothy Devine Frederick Dunlap Deloris Bolz Joe Laury Dora Arment Roy Cornish Margaret Werner Donald Lohbeck Al Moritz Virginia Coates Adele Hall David Ayliffe William Drennan Mary Telowicz Audrey Minnich Carl Westermann Melba Fertig Kenneth Dickmann Fern Kott Milton Faerber Page Eighty-seven NEW SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Class of Jzmc, 1934 Best all-around girl Best all-around boy Most intelligent girl Most intelligent boy Best orator Cgirlj Best orator Cboyl Most popular girl famong girlsb Most popular boy famong boysb Most popular girl famong boysj Most popular boy Camong girls! Cutest girl Attractive boy Best looking girl Best looking boy Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Most personality fgirlb Most personality Cboyj Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Peppiest girl Peppiest boy Best girl singer Best boy singer Best girl pianist Best boy pianist Best 'dancer Cboyj Best dancer Cgirlj Prettiest eyes Cgirlh Prettiest eyes fboyj Tallest boy Smallest girl Curliest hair fboyj Curliest hair Cgirlj Smallest feet Cgirlb Largest feet fboyj Most romantic girl Most romantic boy Page Eighty-eight Victoria Treppler Chester Virga Irma Thielker Harold Brinner Vernell Schroeder Fred Klinge Ruth May Sackmann William Ryan Aileen Stevens Victor Zuzenak Dorothy Eddy Robert Goedecke Jayne Aldrich Paul Thuner Ernestine Burgarin Richard Hoffmeister Frieda Ameiss Kenneth Doehring Agetha Spanholtz Jack Carlson Martha McGoodwin Kenneth Thein Charlotte Ra-demacher Harold Nagel Rita Kuenkel Charles Fox Marjorie Seidenkranz Gilbert Fischer Irwin Kolkhorst Audrey Stadler Patsy Steele Marcus Kauflin Tom Vanderford Rosemary Burgdorf Albert Galvin Lucille Fischer Wanda Wickline Kenneth Haas Grace Brigham Gene Heitert Page Eighty-nine 4 Page Ninety J' J, A X 9-JY, ' I 1 ALWL,-11 jf, ,fi K 4 , A f 'K f gif 1 ,fi fe 1 ,.... x sxgx ' f:I3Jg, Ay, f , ' luumm 1 , fy f f V ' g!I Q'nlu'qy 5 f fqfu fi K '11 Vflumfffl K 'A' .X JIYXMVQ X ' X 7fjWff4 ' : My mf, X 4 ' - ' ,gif Page Ninety-one .J f,,, r 1 F . 4 ,M 1 . 2252232 ' ' ' ?j?F,43giffTs?-',. , , ,ef 61+ xg imwwwsfb '--A 1 LL ..f.,g,fq, 43.15537 , 412, ,ediaiqgghuf gwyfs-v , f ' '. 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J ie' ATHLETICS Football Lettermen of 1933 CARLSON STELMACH GHIDONI VANDERFORD FAERBER KNAUS WISBROCK fCapt.1 KRACKE HAAS TOMBRIDGE RYAN THEIN SCHWINKE K1EBL1cR REITER SMEREK BREIDERT RAPP Page Ninety-four FOOTBALL The Yale Bowl, object of high school athletes for nineteen years and a symbol of football supremacy among the St. Louis Public High Schools, was brought to rest permanently in Cleveland's halls at the close of the 1933 season. For nineteen years football, players have sweated and have suffered from countless bruises, all in the hope that they might be the champions to add another leg to the total won by their school toward permanent possession of the Bowl, The Yale Alumni Association of St. Louis was the donor of this beautiful trophy. The spirit displayed at the games this year was splendid. The sports- manship of both the players and spectatgfs Was outstanding. In the games held at the Stadium, clouds of confetti filled the air, songs of loyalty floated across the field, and cheers crackled out into the crisp autumn air, all contriving to make this one of the most colorful seasons seen at'the Public Schools' Stadium. In keeping with the spontaneous loyalty evinced everywhere, Cleveland students elected a Football Queen. She, Celeste Maloney, was crowned by Manuel Wisbrock ofthe team, presiding as king, at a brilliant ceremony held at the Cleveland Auditorium. The Queen presided at all games in the remainder of the season. g On the morning before the Soldan game, a Pep Rally was held in the auditorium. Cheers were led by our cheer-leaders, songs were sung and members of former Cleveland teams were introduced. Our guest speaker was Coach Jimmy Conzelman of Washington University. A Stelmach reeling ojjf 89-yard ran against Beaumont ' Page Ninety-five V Sckwinke hits 'em hard! The season of 1933 was one of utmost importance for Cleveland and her team. Both Cleveland and Soldan had won four legs on the Yale Bowl and it was only necessary for either one to win one more leg to gain perma- nent possession of the trophy. Small won-der was it that Cleveland sup- porters were perturbed when at the close of the practice season, Cleveland had lost both her practice games played. The first practice game was held with Christian Brothers' College. C. B. C. won the game by the score of 14-0. C. B. C. accounted for two points in the first quarter and scored touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. The second game was played with McBride on the Cleveland campus. This Cleveland also lost. The score was 12 to 7. McBride scored her touch- downs in the second and third quarters. Cleveland's lone touchdown was scored by Jack Carlson. After this unsuccessful practice season, Cleveland's gridders deter- mined not to shave until they had gained a victory. Cleveland vs. Beaumont I , Cleveland opened the league campaign for permanent possession of the Yale Bowl on October 14, with a stunning victory over Beaumont, 25 to 0. After this game the barbers in the Carondelet district had cause for re- joicing. The game was featured by a 69-yard run by Stelmach down to Beaumont's 11-yard line. After a line plunge by Carlson, Kracke skirted right end on a lateral pass play to score the first touchdown. Kracke, us- ing the same lateral pass play, scored the second touchdown. In the fourth quarter Stelmach ran 30 yards for a touchdown and Kracke kicked the extra point. The last touchdown was scored by Ryan after a 43-yard run. Page N -inety-six Cleveland vs. Roosevelt Cleveland won the championship of the South Side by defeating Roose- velt 7-0. Cleveland's only touchdown was scored in the fourth quarter when Ryan received a lateral pass from Rapp and ran the live yards neces- sary for the touchdown. The game was marked by the powerful defense of both teams and by the kicking duel waged between Stelmach of Cleve- land and Jovaag of Roosevelt. As usual, this game was one of intense interest and was attended by wild enthusiasm on the part of the spectators. This victory put Cleveland in a tie with Soldan for the league leadership. Cleveland vs. McKinley Cleveland gained her third victory of the season against the McKinley Gold-Bugs, 19-6. Pre-game newspaper articles predicted that the outcome would be decided by a close margin. With this victory, Cleveland main- tained a slight lead over Soldan who had won two games and tied one. Cleveland began a drive toward a score from McKinley's fifteen yard line. Kracke and Carlson took the ball to the five-yard stripe. Then Carlson plunged for the touchdown. Kracke scored the extra point. McKinley's touchdown was scored in the third quarter after they had blocked a Cleve- land punt. In the same quarter after a consistent drive toward the goal line, Carlson scored Cleveland's second touchdown. After the recovery of a fumble and a gain by Kracke, Stelmach scored the final Cleveland tally, making the score 19 to 6. The Craelcer's first touchdown, Cleveland vs. Beaumont Page Ninety-seven Winners of the First Leg Cleveland vs. Central Cleveland retained-her lead over Soldan by defeating Central 26-12 while Soldan was vanquishing Beaumont 19-0. Central displayed a power- ful air attack but the Cleveland ground attack was much stronger. For their first touchdown the Cleveland Gridders started on Central's 25-yard line and advanced the ball to the 1.-foot line, whence Carlson went off left tackle for the score. Starting from the 25-yard line again, Kracke scored from the one-yard line. He kicked the extrapoint. For the third touch- down Stelmach scored after the team made a 65-yard march down the field. After a 51-yard drive, the fourth score was registered when Kracke scored from the two-yard line of Central. Carlson scored the extra point. As the result of this game, Cleveland needed only a tie with Soldan in the next game to be assured of the championship. Cleveland vs. Soldan The season's classic was fought on November 25, before 14,000 fans bent on seeing the struggle for the permanent possession of the much cov- eted Yale Bowl. The iirst score of this closely contested game came in the Page Ninety-eight third quarter when Wilfred Kracke of Cleveland place-kicked a field goal from the fifteen yard line. In the final period, Coach Fenenga's team scored a touchdown when Rapp threw a 10-yard pass to Brew who trotted across Soldan's goal line. Carlson scored the extra point, making the score 10 to 0 in Cleveland's favor. Throughout the game, Cleveland had Soldan's great passing-attack effectively stopped. This victory, Cleveland's fifth, gave her the 1933 championship and the fifth leg on and permanent posses- sion of the Yale Bowl. . After this game, Manuel Wisbrock was chosen captain for the past season. On a mid-season Saturday when they were not occupied in city games, the Cleveland team journeyed to Mexico, Mo., where they defeated the Missouri Military Academy for the first time in years. i Cleveland vs. M cl-Wide Another jewel was added to Coach Bert Fenenga's already heavy-laden crown when his Warriors defeated the champions of the Prep League, thereby annexing the undisputed High School Football championship of Winners of the Second Leg Page Ninety-nine Winners of the Third Leg St. Louis. The score was 7 to 6. Cleveland's passing attack was very pow- erful in this game. The first three 'periods were scoreless. In the fourth quarter, the Cleveland team marched from its own 45-yard line by virtue of many completed passes. Carlson then crossed the line from the ten yard stripe. Harris scored the extra point on an end around play. McBride's touchdown was scored after a run of 86 yards by O'Connor. The final score: Cleveland 7, McBride 6. The students of Cleveland should never cease to be grateful to Coach Fenenga and his assistant, Coach White. It was largely through their un- tiring efforts that the players were trained, plays invented, and the Yale Bowl brought to Cleveland. Walter Briedert Jack Carlson Arthur Faerber Don Ghidoni Kenneth Haas Fred Kiebler Page One Hundred Letteronen Marvin Knaus Wilfred Kracke Russell Rapp Leonard Reiter Bill Ryan Delmar Schwinke Pete Smerek Ed Stelmach Kenneth Thein Frank Tombridge Tom Vanderford Manuel Wisbrock Cleveland Soldan . Central . Roosevelt Beaumont McKinley Final League Standing Won Lost Tied Pct. 0 0 1 1 .... .1 2 2 ....1 2 2 3 1 4 0 41.000 .700 .400 .400 .300 .200 The 1933 all-star Public High School football team, consensus choice of the league coaches, showed Cleveland pacing the Way with six choices. Twelve men Were honored with first team selections, the mentors being unable to choose between Rapp and Koziatek, of Soldan, for the quarter- back position. The Clevelandites Were : Wisbro ck-center Rapp-quarterback A Knaus-tackle Kracke-halfback Schwinke-end Carlson-fullback Winners of the Fourth Leg Page One Hundred One l I R ACK gi 1 gissemgsswwn I ii 5.3 We CHAMPI 9 W :Dai lbw? s 2255 mg 'vs S Tu -3? 6225 GH! U 'X 9223 Btioliliff' 133 is SM? 'tinge 04. 550 Ng lar B B fqlfa fgj R N lglggligl sxc K .C ,L .. i- , i. .--- -- . - 'Y Q .- . -- 5-gfiz-'+Vgjggifilf.-,'1jg:QIi73,5-SL..:.gf. :g1g,,M.L' 25311 ,. .,, -1.5 -H' F .' '1i. B E- . 1 '1E??gT'sW..35Y1QSiiLs gffEiQ5g51L,sz.:1'Ze2-51,31.i?zEsf-I igii siQ5k5fT5iQ1.L wifi F 1 I ' . ' ' .g.. , f--f K . ,: t , . .13 R 1- ' 1 .., g-.if :gi . - A- f -fa . - -I . 1 it it ' L, , 1 H --fi.. ' - ' - Y - id, , Msislssifisiiiriis'.fL-'iris 5 ' 7-5? ii 1 1 E ,m.L . tififfis r H ' f, '.f I '- -.-fill' K ' - ' . i. 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I --Q: -fggsf f - 315552935 if ' . . , f??'asiiS 32322 'kk 1 '--' 1 -'S 'iiilfi - ' 11 1535225351-'.a4'f-.r.fe- - ' ' . - . , ' '- . 'S an 11. . . .f , - TT ' ,-A , ' H M Q 'I 'f ' Q - .. B fx:-37' A ' -'fs-if ' - K- , fr?-V ' -I f--f ' : -. V-Q,2iEil?i sill' -. N f is f.- . L- ,sp - -: 1 - . - . ,Ein . ., . ,gf- ' .g.- E- 1 - ,f , - - 54311715 32521 :I . ' . ' i 1 2-e i' ,. .. 4 K- p if 1. : fig.: , fqgf K - . - ki K, - f ' . j semi? 1 -1. 2 V- V ,eg . ' 4 -' 'A , f ,aw 'iii ig , 'H 2 - .. ' - in ri ' . 1 ' . ' ' ' - fflffiw Winners of the Fifth Leg FRESHMEN FOGTBALL Sponsors Mr. Noon Mr. Jones The following boys participated in Freshman Football: Amelung Stock Gween Bouch Rohlling Krekemeyer Dickson Wagner Krapf Edele Wilson Lutz Fink Bay McDonald Sallwasser Breidert Robitchek Schmich Brimmer Schiefelbein Schlund Duesenberg Silman Schroeder Eickel Uffman Huck ' s X Record of Cleveland Freshman Teams Cleveland Bumble B's . .... 12 St. Louis U. High B . . . 1 Cleveland Bumble B's . . 0 Roosevelt 3rd team . . . . . Cleveland Bumble B's . . 7 Central B team . . . . Cleveland Bumble B's . . O Beaumont 3rd team . . . Cleveland Fresh . . . . 20 Central Fresh ...... . . . . . Cleveland Fresh . 19 Jefferson Barracks Juniors . . . Cleveland Fresh . 6 Tower Grove Tigers ..... . . Cleveland Frosh . 13 Beaumont Fresh . . . Page One Hundred Two TACH. lf 'K 1 26 THE YALE BOWL In 1915 the Yale Bowl was presented to the St. Louis Public High Schools by the Yale Alumni Association for interscholastic competition in football. The Bowl was to become the permanent possession of the school winning it five times. With the winning of the 1933 championship, the coveted cup now finds a permanent resting in the Cleveland trophy case. The winners in previous years are as follows: McKinley ......... 1915 Cleveland . . . .... 1924 Central 1916 Soldan .... ..... 1 925 McKinley C leveland . . . .... 1926 McKinley .... .... 1 917 Roosevelt . . . .... 1927 Central .. .... 1918 Roosevelt lt Q v 1 t O Q U .1928 Soldan ....... ,... 1 919 Soldan f Cleveland .... .... 1 920 Soldan . .1 .... .... 1 929 Soldan . . . .... 1921 Roosevelt . . . . . . .1930 Central ........... 1922 No Award . . . .... 1931 N o Award ......... 1923 Cleveland ......... 1932 Cleveland ........1933 l Page One Hundred Three V I Page One Hundred Fam' BASKETBALL . The opening of the 1932-33 basketball season found Coach Fenenga with one of the smallest teams ever to represent Cleveland. Lack of size and experience were the main reasons for the team's finishing in a tie for fourth place, the lowest a Cleveland basketball team has finished in many years. c Playing their first league game after only a week's practice, Cleve- land lost to McKinley 28 to 24, mainly because of poor ball handling. The next two games were heart-breaking defeats for the Orange and Blue, Soldan nosing out Cleveland 28 to 27 -with a last period rally, and Central winning 25 to 21 in an overtime game. Central tied the score with only seconds to play in the second half. Cleveland finished the first half without a victory, losing the two remaining games to Roosevelt and Beaumont by scores of 31-21 and 36-15. The second half saw Cleveland decisively defeat McKinley for her only league victory and again lose to Soldan, Central, Roosevelt, and Beaumont. Players returning for the 1933-34 season were given the preference dur- ing the second half in order to give them experience. The two games lost to Roosevelt were later forfeited to us when a Roosevelt player was found to be ineligible. 1 Basketball, as played in the St. Louis Public High League, proved to be as good as any in the state when Beaumont won the State champion- ship and Roosevelt finished third at the U. of Missouri tournament. A third St. Louis team, St. Louis U. High, finished second to make a clean sweep for the St. Louis District. Varsity Squad 1932-33 Page One Hundred Five Letters were awarded to the following players by Coach Fenenga. Capt. John Gresowski Horton Schneider Chester Virga Ray DeGreeE Tom Vanderford Leonard Reiter Final Standing Won Lost Percentage Beaumont . . . .... 10 0 1.000 Soldan ..... .... 8 2 .800 Central .... .... 5 5 .500 Cleveland .. . . .... 3 7 .300 McKinley .. . . .... 3 7 .300 Roosevelt .. . . .... 1 9 .100 VVV THE SEASON OF 1933-34 At the beginning of the 1933-34 practice season, Mr. Frankenberger was appointed coach of basketball at Cleveland to succeed Mr. Fenenga, who for many years had turned out successful fives. The team of '33-'34, built around four lettermen, who secured their training last year under Coach Fenenga's tutelage, showed a marked improvement over the teafh of the previous season which suffered a not- ably poor season. W Cleveland, entered in the Normandy Tournament, won third place trophy from a field of fifteen other schools. Cleveland ranked highest of all the other St. Louis Public High Schools entered. The Orange and Blue was defeated only by Maplewood, winners of the meet. St. Louis U. High, which finished in second place, was previously defeated by the Cleveland quintet. Cleveland's point total 11423 for the tourney was barely topped by lVIaplewood's total of 143. In the entire meet, Schneider of Cleveland Cwith 44 pointsj led all the others in scoring. He Was, however, closely followed in third place by his team-mate, DeGreeff, with 40 points. Other Clevelandites who saw action in this tourney were: Gresowski, Buffa, Schlarman, Tongay, Brune, and Reiter. In View of the showing made in the Normandy Tournament, it seemed extremely likely that an inspired Cleveland quintet would finish among the leaders in the public high school race. Page One Hundred Six GOLF The Golf Team added other laurels to Cleveland's Crown of the ath- letic accomplishments when they won the championship of the Public High Schools of this city in 1933. Golf was in recent years made a major sport and this was the lirst championship of this kind for Cleveland. The winning of this championship added ten points toward the winning of the Hellmich Trophy, annually awarded to the school showing the best record in all sports. The matches were played, beginning October 7, on consecutive Satur- days. Each school was represented in the day's play and a point system was the basis of determining the winner. In the Hrst day's play, the team scored 144W points, narrowly defeat- ing Roosevelt, second in the day's scoring. Cleveland's team consisted of Bazdarich, Dohm, Hogan, and Parsonage. The Orange and Blue again led all the other teams in the second and third matches, meanwhile increasing its lead over Roosevelt to 65 points. Walter Land played in the second match, appearing for the first time that season. In the fourth match the championship was assured, when Cleveland's lead was increased to 87 points over Roosevelt, her nearest competitor. In this match Dohm's work was outstanding as he scored 52 points to set a high-scoring record. The last day's play was merely a formality, for Cleveland retained her lead by remaining well ahead of Roosevelt in second place. The teams finished in the following order: Cleveland-ESSOM4, Roose- velt-6165, Beaumont-575, Soldan-537, McKinley-467, and Central- 363. Letterman DOHM, LAND, HOGAN, PARSONAGE, AND BAZDARICH Page One Hundred Seven P 1 BASEBALL ' Baseball Players 1933 g After a practice period shortened because of inclement weather, Cleve- land successfully opened the baseball season with an 8 to 4 decision over Soldan. Although outhit, Cleveland .bunched her safeties with Soldan errors to provide the margin of victory. Cleveland went down to a 9-2 defeat at the hands of a powerful Roose- velt team in her second game. The Cleveland hurlers could not stem the Rough Rider batting attack, four of their drives clearing the Stadium fence. The Orange and Blue losing streak reached two games as her batters were impotent before the 5-hit twirling of Hassen of McKinley. The score was 6 to 2. 'With a two run rally in the final inning, Cleveland won her second game, nosing out Central 4 to 3. Faerber and Stelmach, besides pitching stellar ball, led the team at the plate with three and two hits, respectively. Although again outhit by Soldan, Cleveland hit when hits meant runs and handed the West Enders a 12 to 8 trimming. -A home run drive by Kamper with two men onthe bases was the feature of the game. Cleveland came from behind in the lucky seventh to score two runs and defeat the Red and Black team from Central 7 to 6. Faerber, going in as a relief pitcher, allowed but one hit in the last five innings. In their seventh game of the season, Cleveland lost an important con- test to Beaumont by the score of 6 to 2. On May 5, Cleveland threw the title race into a free-for-all fight by nosing out the leading Rough Riders 2 to 1 in a pitchers' battle between Stelmach and Steiner, the Roosevelt star southpaw. Power's line drive Page One Himclrecl Eight to center, scoring Faerber and Kamper in the fourth inning, settled the issue as Stelmach allowed the heavy hitting Crimson team but six widely scattered hits. Cleveland's title hopes were wrecked by McKinley when the lucky seventh proved a boomerang. After scoring three runs in the opening half of the inning, our men seemed to have the game well in hand, but the Goldbugs came back with four in their half to hang a 6 to 5 defeat on our boys. On May 22, Cleveland closed a moderately successful season by losing their second game to Beaumont by a 5 to 4 score. As a result of this loss, Cleveland finished in a tie for fourth place with Central. Roosevelt's victory marked the fifth year they had won the Harvard Cup and gave them permanent possession of the trophy. Cleveland had four legs on the cup and could also have retired it by winning the pennant. H Lettewnen Gene Powers, lb., Leo Schlueter, 2b., Del Schwinke, ss., Al Norath, 3b., Milton Faerber, lf. and p., Bill Amelung, cf., Norman Kamper, rf., John Furri, c., Len Reiter, c., Ed Stelmach, p. Final Standing Won Lost Percentage ,K Roosevelt ..... .... 7 3 .700 Beaumont .... .... 6 4 .600 McKinley . . . .... 6 4 .600 Cleveland .. . .... 5 5 .500 Central .. . . .... 5 5 .500 Soldan .... .... 1 9 .100 . X V i Ill ' ltr M ffbfifx I U , B x ,M :Y egj, i,.1..j.l Page One Hundred Nine Senior Division TRACK ' Coach Mr. Tredinnick . l ir Br eckelmann Cmcaptams l gvclirrlzgnd I-lyeinrichsmeyer Thirty athletes from Cleveland qualified for the Interscholastic Track and Field Meet held May 26 at the Public Schools' Stadium. The excellent Work of this array of athletes enabled the Orange and Blue, with 67 V2 points, to finish second to Roosevelt, With 98V3 points. Knock of the Midget Division tied the city interscholastic record, for that division, in the 75-yard Low Hurdles at 11:00 seconds. The Relay Team tied the city interscholastic record in this meet. Joe Sischka Won the mile event for Cleveland by speeding around the track inK'4 min. 48 seconds. gi: 'H Q W A C Those who Won points for Cleveland and were given letters were the following: . Name Heinrichsmeyer ....... Heinrichsmeyer ....... Amelung ........ Alberts ....... Sischka ....... .... Broeckelmann . . . Broeckelmann . . . Place N Secbnd .... .... Second .... .... Fourth .... . Third . . . . . . . First .... .... Second .... .... Third . . . . . . . Event 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 880-yard Run Mile Run 120-yard High Hurdles 220-yard Low Hurdles Smerek ......... First .... .... S hot Put Heinrichsmeyer . . . Amelung ........ . Broeckelmann First .... ..... R elay C880-yardb Quint .......... Page One Hundred Ten J iinior Division Name Place Event Harris ..... Third ..... .... 5 0-yard Dash Harris ...... Fourth .... . 100-yard Dash Ryan ....... Second .... . 220-yard Dash Schachameyer Third . . . . 220-yard Dash I Strattman .. Fourth .... . 220-yard Dash Becker ..... Second .... . Broad Jump Ryan ....... Schachameyer Strattm,-an , , First ................ Relay C880-yardj Harris ...... Midget Division Knock . . . Third ............ 50-yard Dash Ryan .... Fourth .... . 50-yard Dash Ryan .... Second ..... . 75-yard Dash f Knock First ......... . 75-yard Low Hurdles Haas .... First ftiedb . High Jump Knock ..... Third ftiedb .... . Broad Jump Boulware . . . Fricke . . . Ryan ....... Fourth ........... 440-yard Relay Knock .............. E . In the State Indoor Track Meet for High Schools held at Columbia, Mo., on April 1, 1933, Walter Broeckelmann, ace hurdler for Cleveland, performed his share in enabling Cleveland to gain third place by skim- ming over the 60-yard low hurdles in 7.4 seconds, a new state high school indoor record. Other Cleveland men who placed in the meet were Forest Brimmer, Edmond Heinrichsmeyer, Mathias Quint, and Bill Amelung. In the return of Smerek, Quint, Ryan, Becker, and Schachameyer to the senior division, and the return of Bremer and Harris to the junior section, We have the nucleus of a promising squad for the 1934 season. Page One Hundred Eleven TENNIS The Lettermen Prospects for Cleveland's tennis team to hang up a series of brilliant successes during the season appeared none too promising when the call for players was sounded early in fall. No letterman of last year's team appeared. By way of elimination matches Coach Chervenka chose a fairly strong team, but one which lacked the advantage of experience in inter- scholastic tennis contests. . Handicapped by this lack of experience and confronted With the strong opposition from the other five schools, Cleveland racqueteers won only three of the twenty matches played. This record enabled Cleveland to finish the' season with a percentage of .15O. The singles players in the order they were seeded Were: Horace Schaefer, Harold McElmurry, and John Peil. The first doubles team was composed of George Utter and Arthur Schneitz and the second doubles players were Joe Novotney and William Klein. John Peil -defeated his opponent from McKinley in the first day of the tournament. Cleveland's other two matches were Won from Central. John Peil, third singles player, gained one of the victories and our first doubles' team defeated Central's strong team for the third Cleveland victory. In the tournament play four matches are held with each of the other five schools. The games were played at Forest Park. The lettermen of the team were: Horace Schaefer, Harold McElmurry, Iohn Peil, George Utter, and Arthur Schneitz. Page One Hundred Twelve 1 if ll 'tl' V SWIMMING GUN-WL Coach Singer again coached successful swimming teams during the year of 1933. He did a commendable piece of work in molding a first class team from the rather inexperienced material on hand. ln the spring term one of Cleveland's triumphs was registered over Beaumont. Claridge, who swam the 100 yard breast stroke in the time of 1:7, and Buchman, who won the 100 yard backstroke with the time of 1:11, gave outstanding performances. Soldan fell victim to Cleveland's paddlers twice in that term, during the latter engagement being swamped by the score of 41 to 31. Cleveland garnered four of the seven first places offered. Cleveland swimmers scored 26 points in the annual interscholastic swimming meet among the Public High Schools held in the latter part of the spring term, to close a successful season by finishing in third place behind Beaumont, winners of the meet, and Soldan, runner-up. Cleve- land aquatic stars took first place in the 150 and 200 yard relays and in the 100 yard back-stroke. Mr. Singer was faced with the task of training a squad, the greater part of which was composed of new members, to wage a tank campaign during the winter. Cleveland won the championship of the South Side, however, when her paddlers defeated Roosevelt in a meet at the Caron- delet Y. M. C. A. Cleveland won four firsts, four seconds, and two thirds, totaling 38 points, while her opponents scored four firsts, two seconds, and four thirds for a total of 37 points. Last June awards were made to Bartosch, Bergauer, Buchman, Clar- idge, Dinga, Holfhaus, Kohlwes, W. Sturm, Thuner, Whitlock, and Wool- sey. Kohlwes and Claridge were captains. The greater part of the tank campaign takes place in late winter or early spring. Letters are awarded on the basis of the showing made in some of the spring contests. The Swimming Team Page One Hundred Th ifrteen -B fr' l - J RIFLE TEAM H Our Crack Shots During the past year the Cleveland Rifle Team has established an enviable record Which distinguishes them as one of the most outstanding teams of that kind in the United States. Firing in several matches and tournaments, Cleveland ritlemen were victorious in every case against other high school teams and defeated all but two teams outside of their class from colleges, universities, civilian organizations, Regular Army, and National Guard. g ' In the first of four important tournaments held during the spring term, Cleveland, firing against 38 teams from high schools, colleges, and universities, Won first and second places in the High School Team Match. The University of Nebraska forced Cleveland into second and fourth places in an open match. Cleveland shooters took first and second pljfces in several individual matches to close a highly successful day for our riflemen. In a tournament held at Iowa City, open to high school, university, and civilian teams, Cleveland Won first place in a high school match and second in a match open to all teams. In the latter match, Cleveland's score was surpassed only by that of the Regular Army team from Fort Snelling. Page One Hundred Fourteen Cleveland, in its third Big tournament of the season, won both the team matches and gained four first places and one tie for first place out of five matches held at Evanston, Illinois, in a tournament restricted to high schools and military schools. ' Probably the season's most important matches were the Missouri State Matches held outdoors at Jefferson City. The results of these days' shoot- ing are a tale of conquests by the Clevelandites. The Orange and Blue team, the only High School team entered in this event, Won the Civilian Club Championship. In the DeWar course, the Cleveland team Won first and second places in the High School section and first place in the Senior division, breaking a record which had stood for seven years. Cleveland's first defeat in over a year was suffered at the hands of the Missouri Military Academy, after Cleveland had 'lost five members of the first team through graduation. h The following are the results of other matches held within the past year: University of Missouri Freshmen ..... 805 Cleveland . . . 905 Kemper Military Academy ....... . . . 894 Cleveland . . . . . . 905 Missouri Military Academy ..... . . . 876 Cleveland . . . . . . 902 Western Illinois Gun Club ............ 1903 Cleveland . . . . . .1907 Western Military Academy ........... 506 Cleveland ..... '. . . 547 Cleveland's first team has defeated theteams of Beaumont High School and Hadley Vocational School. ZIERVOGEL HERRIOTT WIEGAND GOOD LENNEY MCKENDRY Page One H nndfred Fifteen GYM AND SWIMMING CLUB Sponsor President Treasurer Gene Ford Vincent Mann Richard Rice John Cooper Robert Gessel Elmer Beckmann Al Hayermoinn Bill Witler Harry Parsonage Russell Gund Roy Mesenbrink Eugene Krauska Kenneth Mayer Mr. Singer Porter Woolsey Ray Lammlein Robert Vesich Anthony Bochantin Samuel Reyburn Bert Tschamber Thomas Krauska Harold Haupfleisch Frank Archambault Leland Schubert Herb Hoffman Henry Seifert Harry Archambault Collins Burton N old Winston The purpose of the Gym and Swimming Club is to help develop the boy physically, and to develop skill. I age One Himclred Sixteen RIFLE C LU B Mr. Wilson 1st Term 1933-34 Charles Good Sponsors Mr. Chervenka OFFICERS 2nd Term 1932-33 Edmond Heinrichsmeyer President Frank Petelik Vice-president Fred Wenzel ' Herbert Wiegand Norman Krizek Charles Good James Lenney John Ziervogel Elmer Meyer Paul Herriott Walter Anner Lester Saenger Wilbur Maytone Recording Secretary Match Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Custodians Statistical Oflicers Statistical Recorder Ammunition Salesman Distinguished Riflemen William Amelung William Kennel James Lenney Walter Kirberg Norman Krizek Herbert Wiegand John Ziervogel Walter Anner William Drennan Gliver Hessel Marshall Liech Fred Thiess Wilbur Maytone Charles Good Herbert Wiegand Expert Riflevnen William Amelung' Paul Herriott Walter Anner William Drennan Orville Kleb Oliver Hessel James Lenney Glen Lewis John Ziervogel Richard McKendry Page One Hundred Seventeen E WRESTLING CLUB Sponsor President Secretary Wilmur Albee Oliver Benish Charles Brew Gene Brew Richard Collins Wilbert Dorr OFFICERS MEMBERS Vernon Drenzebach Dalmain Estes Arthur Evers Gus Galchik Walter Goelkel Bob Gessel Albert Haack Bob Haas Mr. Ballin Victor Zuzenak John Schea Chris Hartman Frank Hogan Norman Horton Gus Hummert Harry Kraft John Lewis Charles Meyer William Miller Matt Quint Harold Robb Ed. Schroeder Harold Steinmeyer Oliver Strubhart Sam Swafford The Wrestling Club meets on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the boys gymnasium. It provides opportunities for friendly bouts and tum bling activities. Page One Hundred Eighteen GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor Miss Stillwell OFFICERS President Loretta Jost Secretary Sz Treasurer Marjorie Seidenkranz Orange and Blue Reporter Celeste Maloney The purpose of this group is to coordinate and carry on the program of the girls' athletic activities. This includes affording opportunities for participating in a variety of activities suited to the best all-round develop- ment of the girls, stimulating interest, and aiding the development of habits by engaging in worth-while physical activities. The membership of this group includes every girl enrolled in Cleveland High School. Representatives from each gymnasium class and each ath- letic club meet with the gymnasium instructors and faculty sponsors of the various sports. This group comprises the governing board. Through the system of points, which are given for regular gym work as well as for all athletic sports, the girls can win several awards. For the first award, an enameled pin with the Cleveland C , 750 points are necessary. The second award, an old English felt C , requires 1200 points. The third and highest award is a silver loving cup requiring 1800 points. The sports offered the Cleveland girls are as follows: e al N Bas b l Hockey Track Skating Swimming CJunior Teamj Bowling Pipes o' Pan Swimming fSenior Teamj Hiking Tennis Speedball Volley Ball Page One Hundred Nineteen l I Page One H11 nclred Twenty GIRLS' PLAY DAY As I was walking along the street, faint sounds of music came to my ears. As I approached Cleveland Campus, my attention was attracted by a colorful spectacle. A band and the Red Cross Club were marching around the field. Following them five hundred girls in blue gym suits, decorated with brightly colored bands, marched in strict formation. Many judges and some teachers preceded the girls. What is this colorful spec- tacle '? I asked a bystander. He exclaimed that it was the Cleveland Girls' Play Day. I decided to find out just what this was. In a while the girls dispersed to their respective places. Tennis, baseball, volley ball, track and field were the events scheduled. There were so many events going on at one time that it was hard to watch them all. I decided to concentrate on the track and field events. The person standing next to me was a teacher named Miss Gunther, who was in charge of the whole event. We became friends, and she called her friend, Miss Williams, and introduced us. These two teachers had charge of the track and field events. These events were very exciting and Miss Gunther told me the results, which were as follows: Midgets Dash-Time 7 .1 seconds Baseball Throw-102M2 feet 1. Elizabeth Leistner 1. Patsy Wildenauer 2. Lynnette Wende 2. Helen Diehl 3. Ruth Paul 3. Mary Vergussi High J ump-45 inches Target 1. Elizabeth Leistner 1. Ruth Berberich 2. Elna Kingsley 2. Virginia Bryant 3. Lynnette Wende 3. Dorothy Goetz Basketball Throw-61 .3 feet Hurdles 1. Patsy Wildenauer 1. Virginia Bryant 2. Adeline Duever 2. Doris Lawler, Arline Koch 3. Garnet Studt 3. Arline Brooks J uniors Dash-Time 6 .6 seconds Baseball Throw-116 feet 1. May Brady 1. Lucille Rump I 2. Eleanor Horneker 2. Minnie Disbro 3. Lucille Rump 3. Marie Dietsch High J ump-52 inches Target 1. May Brady 1. Marie Nikolaisen 2. Amy Risch 2. Cora Whitlock 3. Minnie Disbro 3. Johanna Mollenhoff Basketball Throw-68 feet Hurdles 1. Lucille Rump 1. Alma Petelik 2. Billie Kleman 2. Mary Jane Petty 3. Olive Hogrebe 3. Melva Bloss Page One Hzmdred Twenty-one Seniors Dash-Time 6 .6 seconds Baseball Throw-140 feet 1. Agetha Spanholtz 1. Helen Haarstick 2. Ann Heinicke 2. Evelyn Stahl 3. Hazel Wisbrock 3. Virginia Noles High J ump-53 inches Target 1. Evelyn Stahl 1. Virginia Rives 2. Emma Hoechst, Gladys Edele 2. Mary Jane Byron 3. Lillian Kreienheder 3. Marie Peterson Basketball Throw-70 feet Hurdles 1. Agetha Spanholtz 1. Frieda Ameiss 2. Emma Hoechst 2. Ann Heinicke 3. Lillian Kreienheder 3. Rosalind Milster Relay: 5-6 J uniors-May Brady, Lucille Rump, Billie Kleman, and Agetha Spanholtz. My attention was attracted by a camera man who had just taken a picture of a few Held and track events. I decided to follow him around. He then headed for the girls' baseball games. He talked to the teacher in charge of the baseball and volley ball games, Miss Harrison, and she assembled a group of girls who also had their pictures taken. The gym teams fought for the baseball championship of their respec- tive classes which had the following results: In the Freshman group, the Rose team won both games. The Yellow team won both in the Sophomore group and the Senior championship was Won by the Purple team. I faced the tennis courts in utter amazement. How those balls were being hit, hard and accurately. These girls were good players so I watched them for a while. I didn't have long to watch for the time was almost up. The teams broke up and the girls all ran to Miss Stillwell yelling their scores. The winners were: June Koch, Vivian Mitchell, Virginia Maruska, and Margaret Garn. A series of elimination contests were played to de- cide the final winners. May 17 proved to have an interesting ending, not only for me, but for five hundred girls, the spectators and cameramen. I wonder if this event will take place next year at this dateg I should like to see it and renew my acquaintances with the teachers. Page One Hundred Twenty-two GIRLS' BASEBALL Sponsor Miss Harrison Monday Spring Tuesday Mary Telowicz Athletic Counselor Loretta Jost Elizabeth Krauska Secretary Mary Jane Byron Virginia Fischer Orange and Blue Reporter Eleanor Schopp Tuesday Fall Wednesday Flora Bek Athletic Counselor Virginia Spaethe Ruth Foster Secretary ' Dorothy Barby Madeline Repohl Orange and Blue Reporter The purpose of baseball is to offer healthful recreation and to teach good sportsmanship. Page One Hundred Twenty-three GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sponsor OFFICERS President Secretary Orange and Blue Reporter Key Monitor MEMBERS Margaret Baltz Roberta Beal Isabella Bratten Mary Jane Byron Ruth Clenin Minnie Disbro Rowena Evans Winifred Faragher Dorothy Jones Lydia J uelfs Billie Kleman Elizabeth Krauska Mildred Kreienheder 1 Marie Meyer Miss Quinn June Bobe Margaret Werner Mildred Ragan Ruth Spengeman Audrey Minnich Doris Newmann Daisy Peterson Janette Queenson Charlotte Rademacher Helen Ragen Madeline Repohl Lucille Rump Ruth Smyth Agetha Spanholtz Norma Storm Hazel Wisbrock Vesta Wray The purpose of Basketball is to teach sportsmanship and give health through vigorous exercise. Page One Hundred Twenty-four B CWLI N G C LU B Miss Gunther Sponsmgs Miss Harrison OFFICERS Wednesday Monday Melba Stahl Athletic Counselor Carolyn Kunkel Dorothy Zimmermann Secretary Roberta Beal Esther Olda Orange and Blue Reporter Dorothy Doerres The Bowling Clubs were organized to teach girls the art of bowling and enable others to improve their game. The sport is valuable as it is a sport that can be enjoyed in later life. Page One Hundred Twenty-fiife HIKING CLUB ni, ' :,v-Q ' i xi' - f !..u fo 9C Sponsor OFFICERS Leader Captains Orange and Blue Reporter ng Miss Fleming Margaret Kuenne Arline Brooks Charlotte Geiger Virginia Spaethe Mary Skillman Eleanor Schopp The purpose of the Hiking Club is to help develop the giil physically and give her plenty of exercise in the open air. Page One Hundred Twenty-sim HOCKEY CLUB Sponsor C Miss Harrison OFFICERS Fall Spring' Billie Kleman Athletic Counselor Minnie Disbro Irma Thielker Secretary Agetha Spanholtz Victoria Treppler Orange and Blue Reporter S Charlotte Molitor Captains Hazel Wisbrock Hazel Wisbrock Evelyn Stahl The purpose of the Hockey Club is to teach the girls sportsmanship, help them to develop physically, and to give them health through vigor- ous activity in the open air. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven PIPES O' PAN Sponsor Miss Stillvvell OFFICERS Thursday Friday Margaret Werner President Victoria Treppler Dorothy Gilcrest Secretary and Treasurer Harriet Allen Doris Dickson Vice-president Ruth Belle Hewitt Orange and Blue Reporter Irrna Thielker Assistant Virginia Conrad The purpose of this club is to give recreation and to develop poise and grace. Page One Hzuzdrecl Twenty-eiglzt SHARPSHOOTERS Mr. Svoboda Sponsors Miss Lenzen Miss Conrad OFFICERS President Aileen Stevens Vice-president Adele Hall Secretary Lorraine Tiefenbrunn Treasurer Marjory Craine Carolyn Doerres Statistical Oiiicers Helen Meding Adele Wenzel Ordnance Officer Jane Turek Orange and Blue Reporter Victoria Treppler MEMBERS Audy Anschuetz Eleanor May Alma Petelik Verna Brockreiten Jane McBee Georgia Petelik Ruth Endres Emma Meding Ruth Ranft Ruth Fisher Virginia McNamee Bernice Schnellman Hazel Himmelsbach Hilda Meyer Irma Thielker Dolly Knecht Josephine Matthews Berenice Vollmar Adeline Langensand Virginia Noles Edith Wenzel Jane Long Annie Laurie O'Brien Dorothy Weinman The Cleveland Sharpshooters, or as the name implies Girls' Rifle Club, is an organization unique in its scope and field in this section of the state. It is probably the only such High School organization in the city and possibly the only in the state. The girls fire in matches with girls' clubs all over the country and the results are exchanged by Wire. Quite a bit of publicity has been given the Sharpshooters by one of our leading news- papers. Page One Hundred Tzvevzty-nine GIRLS' SKATING CLUB Sponsor Miss Stillwell Q- OFFICERS President Margaret Selignian Secretary and Treasurer Bereniee Tiefenbrunn This is one of the most healthful forms of recreation in which both girls and boys participate. It has a carry-over value that few sports have. Page One Himdred Thirty x SPEEDBALL Sponsor Miss Gunther OFFICERS G. A. A. Representative Grace N iebuhr Secretary Catherine Gruendler Orange and Blue Reporter Eleanor Schopp CAPTAIN S Flora Bek Etta May Miller May Brady Amy Risch Marie Dietsch Virginia Spaethe Speedball is a comparatively new game and has been growing in popu- larity ever since it was introduced at Cleveland. Speedball is an intro- duction to Hockey. It develops skill and teaches sportsmanship. MW C Page One Hundred Thirty-one GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB Sponsor OFFICERS Captain Senior Team Orange and Blue Reporter, Senior Captain Junior Team Orange and Blue Reporter, Junior Miss Williams Margaret Berr June Koch Dorothy Goetz Olwin Singer The Girls' Swimming Club is divided into the Junior and Senior d1v1 sions. The Juniors practice elementary diving, While the Seniors learn more advanced aquatic Work and practice methods of Red Cross Life Saving. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-two GIRLS' TENNIS OFFICERS G. A. A. Representative Allene Johnston Secretary Elva Hassendeubel Orange and Blue Reporter Virginia LaBarge The call for tennis was veryenthusiastically answered by about 400 Cleveland girls last spring. The girls chose one 'day a week on which they were to play. Due to the large membership it was necessary to have three shifts every day, even though the girls were allowed to use all six courts, the boys using them in the fall. Miss Gunther was the sponsor of the club and the teachers in charge of each day in the week were as follows: Monday Miss Williams Tuesday Miss Kroenlein Wednesday Miss Gunther Thursday Miss Coultas Friday Miss Heinicke Page One Hundred Thirty-three TOXGPHILITE ff J, Sponsor OFFICERS President if 0 . J it Vice-president - Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Jane Biesterfeldt Mary Cruzen Mary Louise Evers Elva Hassendeubel Miss Kilpatrick Minnie Oelschlager Virginia Marsh Melberne Steeger Audrey Schollmeyer Elizabeth Wostenholm Margaret Rosener Wanda Struckmeyer Jeanette Wessel The aim of this club is to promote friendship and sportsmanship and to awaken and sustain an interest in the ancient sport of archery The name Toxophilite is derived from the Greek and means lover of the bow. Page One Hundred Thirty-fowl' VOLLEY BALL Sponsor Miss Harrison OFFICERS Tuesday Thursday Hilda Klock Athletic Councilor Dorothy Armstrong Elsa Klock Secretary Barbara Halbman Irma Thielker Orange and Blue Reporter Lillian Kunzman CAPTAINS Gladys Edele Marie Dietsch Caroline Kunkel Dorothy LaBarge Wilma Scheller Charlotte Molitor Agetha Spanholtz Wilma Wythe The purpose of the Volley Ball Club is to teach sportsmanship, help develop the girl physically, and give vigorous exercise. Because volley ball is so popular, two nights Were given to accommodate all the enthusi- astic players. This term, the total number of girls Who remained to the finish was 218. Page One Hundred Thirty-five A Biff' vfjgiffjiq ,, .xx - 'v1...L:' - . 'In . ' ' Vs Q.. mf ' 4-1 ' - ' A ll fixuinqvif'-, 5. 1 I A , if? ig-25.5 A 4' ' -2' ' gi --1-55 ff I - '2 z.:'-if-. A' :rf .LI - . J Lywkwwffwm wwwqffs 2 ,IF A 14 :4 N 'A A A H' , I WF - H '1 ff . 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'-glh f 1:'. -,,..,f W 'A , , JANUARY'34 W AL CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 Motto: To Create- Not to Imitate Colors: Red and White and Blue Sponsor Miss KROENLEIN SEVENTH TERM OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Dohm Mathilda Brueschke Minnie Disbro Milton Schlette Hortense Becker Bill Drennan EIGHTH TERM OFFICERS President Henry Zimmermann Vice President Virginia LaBarge Secretary Jane Foster Treasurer Arnold Herrmann Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred Norath Page One Hundred Thirty-eight CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 HENRY ZIMMERMANN Honor Society, '33 Editor Orange and Blue, '33 President Radio Club, '32 President Student Council, '32 Thrift Representative President Seniors, '34 VIRGINIA LABARGE Freshman Girls' Club, '30 President Philo, '32, Girls' Tennis Club, '32, Volley Ball, '33 '33 '31 Vice President Seniors, '34 G. A. A. Pin Orange and Blue Reporter, '32, '33 JANE FOSTER ' Chem Club, Pres. Girls' Physiology Club, President Math Club, Honor Society, Asso. Editor Orange and Blue, Vice Pres. Student Council, Secretary Seniors, ARNOLD HERRMANN Rifle Club, '30, President Courtesy Club, Treasurer Seniors, Boxing and Wrestling, Student Council, ALFRED NORATH Baseball, '30, '31, '32, . Basketball, Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors, CAROLYN ALEXANDER Baseball, '30, Chem Club, Pipes 0' Pan Pin, Honor Society, Girls' Swimming, 31, '32, G. A. A. Pin, Letter, '32, Bowling, HOWARD ARB DORA ARMENT Salutatio. LaMusique, '33 '31 '33 '33 '33 '33 '34 '31 '32 '34 '32 '33 '33 '33 '34 '33 '33 '32 '34 '33 '33 '32 '33 '32 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine N ORVAL ASH Craft Club, '30 Student Council, '33, '34 Thrift Club, DAVID AYLIFFE MARGARET BALTZ Baseball, Basketball '32, '33 Pipes o' Pan Club, Girls' Tennis Club, '32 '32 32 '31 Athletic C PAUL BAUER ROBERT BAUM Chem Club, '33, Chess Club, '32, Junior Red Cross, '32, Stamp Club, '31, Cartooning Club, '31, MARLYS BAUMANN Bowling Club, Honor Society, Salutatio, '32, Anna H. Shaw, '31, Orchestra C , Library Assistant, '30, HORTENSE BECKER Secretary Philo, '32, Girls' Tennis Club, '32, Thrift Club, Volley Ball, Treasurer New Seniors, '34 '33 '33 '32 '32 '31 '34 '33 '32 '33 '32 '33 '33 '32 '31 '33 G. A. A. Pin Freshman Girls' Club, HERMAN BELZ Cross Country, Boys' Skating, '30, '31, '32 '30 '31 '33 Tennis Team: '32 Track C , '31, Page One Hundred Forty '32 LASS OF JANUARY, 1934 MARGARET BERR Beacon Art Staff, '33 Baseball, '30, '32, '33 Pipes 0' Pan Pin, '32, 33 Honor Society, '33 Capt. Girls' Swimming, 30, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin, Letter Girls' Athletic Association, '33 MERRILL BOHLER Band, '30, '31, '32, '33 EARL BOHLER DELORIS BOLZ Baseball, '30, '31 President Philo, '32 Girls' Skating, '31 Speedball, '31 Volley Ball, '31 G. A. A. Pin Hiking Club, '31 ANNAMAY BRANDT Baseball, '29 Bowling Club, '30 Hiking Club, '29, '32, '33 Girls' Skating, '31 Girls' Swimming, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin DOROTHY BRAUN ' Baseball, '31 Pres. Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Hiking Club Thrift Club Representative J u gendchor, '32 G. A. A. Pin GILBERT BRAUN ROY BROWN Student Council, '33 Courtesy Club, '32 Page One Hundred Forty-one WALDEMAR BRUEGMANN Orchestra C , '29, '30, '31, '32 All St. Louis High School Orchestra, '32, '33 MATHILDA BRUESCHKE Freshman Counsellor, '33 Hiking Club, '32 Honor Society, '33 Sec. Anna H. Shaw, '31, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '33 J ugendchor, '32, '33 Vice President New Seniors, '33 ALBERT BSHARA ROSE BUTLER Bowling Club, '31 Salutatio, '33 Sharpshooters, '33 Girls' Swimming, '32, '33 Girls' Skating, '31, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin, '34 KENNETH CALLAHAN Student Council Thrift Representative EDWARD CASEY WILLIAM CAUDLE Chem Club, '33 Thrift Club, '32 VIRGINIA COATS Girls' Athletic Ass'n, '33 Pipes 'o Pan, '31, '32 Toxophilite, '32 LaMusique, '31, '32, '33 Page One Hundred Forty-two CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 DOLORES CONRADES Pipes o' Pan, Orange and Blue Reporter, '32 Salutatio, '32, '33 Volley Ball, '31 '32 RUSSELL COX Student Council, '32, '33 CAROL DEAN DAVIDSON Nature Club, '30 LaMusique, '31 DOROTHY DEVINE Baseball, '31 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Orange and Blue Reporter, '32 Play Day, '31 Volley Ball, '31 KENNETH DICKMAN Aviation Club, '30, '31 Chem Club, '33 Football Manager, '33 Honor Society, '34 Orange and Blue Reporter Radio Club, '32, '33 Webster Hayne, '31, '32 DORIS DICKSON Vice President Pipes o' Pan Play Day, '31, '32 Girls' Tennis Club, '32, '33 G. A. A. C , '33 Hockey, '33 Thrift Representative, '31, '32, '33 MINNIE DISBRO Captain Basketball, '33 Honor Society, '33 Student Council, '32, '33 Secretary New Seniors, '33 G. A.A. Pin, Letter, Cup, '32, '33, '34 Jugendchor, '32. '33 Beacon Staff, '34 ROBERT DOELLING C L A S S O F J A N U A R Y , 1 9 3 4 Page One Hundred Forty-three ,f,Y ,Y, V VYVV 17 Y -2 W Y Y Y 7-W, ,W CARL DOHM President Golf Club, '32 President Honor Society, '33 Rifle Club, '30, '31, '32, '33 Student Council, '32 Thrift Representative, '30. '31 President New Seniors President Robin Hood, '31, '32 WILLIAM DRENNAN Freshman Football, '30 Golf Club, '32, '33 Chief Statistical Ofiicer RiHe Club, '30, '31, '32, '33 Sergeant-at-Arms New Seniors, '34 GLENN DREPPARD Boys' Skating, '30, '31 Stamp Club, '30, '31 Orchestra C , '30, '31, '32 HELEN Duis FRED DUNLAP President Chem Club, '33 Swimming Club, '32 Boys' Skating, ' Secretary Webster Haync, 31 '31 BERNICE EICHORST Vice President Girls' Physiology Club, '32 Good Fellowship Club, '32, '33 Play Day, '33 La Musique, '31 GENEICE PAULINE EHRMANN Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Vice President Modern Language Club, '33 Sharpshooters, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '33 PAULA ELDRACHER La Poetique, '32, '33 Page One Hundred Fofrty-four C L A S S O F J A N U A R Y , 1 9 3 4 1 l 1 1 1 Z L CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 BERNICE ELLERMANN Girls' Athletic Ass'n, '33 Basketball, '32 Honor Society, '33 Student Council, '33 Secretary Girls' Tennis Club, '33 Volley Ball, '33 Academic C WILMA ELs0N Baseball, '33 Chess Club, '33 Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Hiking Club, '33 Honor Society, '34 Girls' Tennis Club, '32 La Musique, '30 ROWENA EVANS Baseball, '33 Basketball, '32 Hiking Club, '32 Play Day, '31 Student Council, '33 Volley Ball, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin, '33 MILTON FAERBER Aviation Club, '30, '31 Baseball, '32, '33 GERTRUDE FELDMAN Hiking Club, '30 Pipes o' Pan Pin, '32 Girls' Swimming, '31 G. A. A. Pin, '33 MELVA FERTIG Baseball, 31, '32 Hiking Club, '31 Play Day, '30 Chairman Nature Club, '30, '31 G. A. A. Pin ROSEMARY FESSNER JAMES FLOOD Page One Hundred Forty-five LEONARD FORGEY Boys' Debate, '32, '33 Honor Society, '33 President Salutatio, '32, '33 Student Council, '32, '33 Track Team, '32, '33 Pres. Webster Hayne, '31, '32, '33 Freshman Boys' Counselor, '33 HARRY FORWARD LILLIAN GERBER Pipes o' Pan, '31 Modern Language Club, '33 Play Day, '30, '31 Girls' Tennis Club, '32 Asst. Thrift Representative, '32 Volley Ball, '31, '32 G. A. A. Pin, '33 LEONA GLEIBER Baseball, '33 Play Day, '32, '33 Student Council, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '31, '32 Volley Ball, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin, '34 ELMER GOTSCH LILLIE MAE GRILLS La Musique, '30, '31, EVA GRUENDLER Secretary Bowling Club, Girls' Debate, Pres. Modern Language Club, Vice President Honor Society, President Anna H. Shaw, Girls' Tennis Club, '32, G. A. A. C , DOROTHY HACKER Alethinae, '32, Beacon Staff, Honor Society, Student Council, Thrift Club, Academic Page One Hundred Forty-six '32 '32 '32 '32 '33 '31 '33 '32 '33 '33 '33 '33 '32 Cu LASS OF JANUARY, 1934 him w 1 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 RUTH HAGEDORN Baseball, '31, '32 Girls' Physiology Club, '31, '32, '33 Good Fellowship Club, '33 Honor Society, '33 Junior Red Cross, '31, '32 Girls' Tennis Club, '30, '32 Academic C ADELE HALL Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Vice Pres. Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Pipes o' Pan Pin, '32 Vice President Sharpshooters, '33 Student Council, '33 Orchestra C , '33 G. A. A. Pin, '33 LLOYD HAMPE Orange and Blue Reporter, '33 President Boys' Archery Club, '31 RUTH HARRISON President Cle Cuks, '32 La Poetique, '32 ARMIEN HERMANN Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Bowling Club, '30, '32, '33 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Speedball, '30 Volley Ball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Hockey, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin, Letter, '32, '34 PAUL HENSEL RiHe Club, '31, '32 JULIUS HILT DOLORES HOEFT Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Girls' Tennis Club, '32 Page One Hundred Forty-seven . PAUL HOFFHAUS DOROTHY JONES Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Basketball, '32, '33 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Speedball, '32 Girls' Tennis Club, '33 Volley Ball, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin, Letter FRANCES KAISER RUTH KALDE RIYRTLE KARCHES Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Play Day, '30 Junior Red Cross, '31 A Student Council, '32 l Volley Ball, '31 r EARL KELLOGG l l l l ORVILLE KLEB , Rifle Club, '34 1 CHARLOTTE KLOERIS Treasurer Anna H. Shaw,'33 Page One Hundred Forty-eight C L A S S O F J A N U A R Y , 1 9 3 4 F 1 L 7, WILLIAM KLOUZEK MARVIN KOELN Boys' Skating Advanced Orchestra GRACE KOLDE Chem Club, '33 Hiking Club, '32 Honor Society, '34 Girls' Tennis Club, '32, '33 Weoc, '33 FERN KOTT Baseball, '30 Sec. Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Girls' Physiology Club, '30 Honor Society, '34 Girls' Skating, '32 G. A. A. Pin, '33 Library Assistant, '30 JOHN KRAFT MARJORIE KRAMER Pipes 0' Pan, '33 Weoc. '31, '32, '33 Secretary Cartooning Club, '30, '31 MILDRED KREIENHEDER EMIL KUECHLER L A S S O F J A N U A R Y , l 9 3 4 Page OneHundredFo1'ty-nine CAROLINE KUNKEL Girls' Athletic Ass'n, '29, Captain Baseball, '29, '30, Bowling Club, '30, '31, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Tennis Club, '29, '30, Capt. Volley Ball, '29, '30, '31, G.A.A. Pin, Letter, Cup, '30, '31, MARIE KUPPINGER Freshman Girls' Club, Modern Language Club, Student Council, Orchestra, '30, '31, Lost and Found Assistant, ANITA LANGE Bowling Club, Good Fellowship Club, '30, Girls' Tennis Club, EDNA LANGE Girls' Physiology Club, '31, Vice Pres. Goodfellowship Club, Hiking Club, Girls' Tennis Club, Thrift Club, '32, La Musique, Athletic Pin, ROSEMARY LANNON JOHN LAROWE 'Chem Club, Salutatio, Band C , '31, '32, Orchestra, '30, '31, J OE LAURY '30 '31 '32 '29 '31 '32 '33 '30 '33 '33 '32 '33 '32 '31 '32 '32 '33 '30 '30 '33 '31 '33 '33 '33 '33 '32 Student Council, '33 Cheer Leader, '30, '31, '32 RALPH LAVO0 craft C1ub,.'31, '32, '33 Thrift Club, '31, '32 Page One Hundred Fifty L . BERNICE LEHMANN Modern Language Club, '29, '30, '31 Volley Ball, '30, '31 Captain Soccer, '30 CHARLES LEISSE Boxing and Fencing Club, '30, '31, '32 Vice Pres. Stamp Club, '31, '32, '33 DOROTHY ROSE LEMP RALPH LENDING Orchestra, '30, '31, '32, '33 ' 1 l ROBERT LIERMAN D l WILLIAM LINTER I Chem Club, '33 ' craft Club, 'so Q Cross Country, '31, '32 1 Orange and Blue Reporter, '33 I Student Council, '33 1 Webster Hayne, '33 3 l l DONALD LOHBECK Aviation Club, '30, '31 Chess Club, '30, '31 Orchestra, '33, '34 Glee Club, '33 FRANK MCLAUGHLIN Aviation Club, '30, '31 Chem Club, '33 Honor Society, '33 , Orange and Blue Reporter, '33 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 Page0neHundredFifty-one --1 - -n I nu- J IRMA MAHLER MARGARET MANGRUM Alethinae, Associate Editor Beacon, Freshman Counselor, Secretary Honor Society, Salutatio, '32, President Girls' Tennis Club, Treasurer La Musique, '32, PHILIP MARSH Cross Country, Gym and Swimming Club, '30 7 Student Council, '32, VIRGINIA MARSH Honor Society, Orange and Blue Staff, Salutatio Girls' Skating, '31, '32 Girls' Tennis Club Vice President Toxophilite Vice President Weoc Club ELOISE MAURER Baseball, '30. '31 Speedball Girls' Tennis Club, '30 Volley Ball, '30, '32 G. A. A. Pin, Letter, '32 First Aid Academic C HELEN MEDING Freshman Girls' Club I 7 3 7 9 7 7 ! J 9 1 Honor Society? President Sharpshooters Student Council, '32 Girls' Tennis Club JANE MEPHAM Treas. Modern Language Club Girls' Skating, '30, '31, '32 Tennis Team Volley Ball G. A. A. Pin MAME MEYER Baseball, '30, '31, '32 Basketball, '32 1 I J 3 ! I 5 7 7 Freshman Girls' Club, Speedball Girls' Tennis Clubz Volley Ball, '30, '32 G. A. A. Pin 1 9 '33 '34 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '32 '31 '33 '34 '33 '32 '33 '31 '33 '32 '33 '31 '33 '33 '33 '32 '33 '30 '33 '32 '33 '32 '32 '33 '32 '31 '34 '33 '33 '30 '31 '33 '33 '33 Page One Hundred Fifty-two L A S S O F J A N U A R Y 1 9 3 4 L 1 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 AUDREY MINNICH Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Basketball, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '33 Volley Ball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Weoc, '33 G. A. A. Pin, Letter Hockey, '32, '33 KATHERINE MUECKE Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Hiking Club, '31, '32 Vice President Modern Language Club, '32 Sergeant-at-Arms Anna H. Shaw, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '33 J EANNETTE MUELLER Academic C , '31, '32 Thrift Assistant, '32, '33 RALPH MUELLER J OE NEU ERWIN NOLL Boxing and Fencing Club, '32, '33 EUGENIA OBERMILLER Cle Cuks, '32, '33 Vice President, La Poetique, '33 Secretary La Poetique, '32 MARY PAULE Freshman Girls' Club, 30 Play Day, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '32 Page One Hundred Fifty-three DAISY PETERSEN Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Basketball, '32, '33 Play Day, '31, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '30, '31 G. A. A. Pin, '33 ERWIN PETZOLD Treasurer Craft Club FREDERICK PFEIFFER Treasurer Honor Society, '33 Salutatio, '32, '33 Student Council, '33 Webster Hayne, '33 Beacon Staff, '34 CLARA REAGAN Girls' Swimming, '32 Girls' Tennis Club, '32 ELEANOR REICHERT Girls' Athletic Association, '31, '32 Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Treasurer Student Council, '32 Girls' Tennis Club, '30, '32 Volley Ball, '30, '33 Hockey, '32 G. A. A. Pin, Letter, '32, '33 HARRY REINEKE Thrift Representative, '31, '32 LAVERNE REITZ NELLIE REMINGTON Philo, '32, '33 Page One Hundred Fifty-four CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 OSCAR ROELKE RAYMOND ROGERS MARGARET ROSENER President Alethinae, '32 Honor Society, '34 Toxophilite, '33 OWEN RUDERT Salutatio, '32, '33 Orange and Blue Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Webster Hayne, '31, '32, '33 WALDEMAR RUEMMLER Chem Club, '33 Cross Country, '32 Thrift Representative, '32, '33 Academic C MATHEW SADORF Thrift Club, '31, '32 JACK SCHEINKMAN Secretary Chess Club, '31, '32 Orchestra C , '33 '1pN SCHLETTE l P sident Math Club, '32, 'ss X ' N s' nt Modern Language Y 1 f A Club, '31, '32, '33 ' f Honor Society, '34 f ' Student Council, '30 Girls' Treasurer New Seniors, '33 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 PageOneHund1'eclF'ifty-five BERNICE SCHLIEBE Modern Language Club, '32, '33 '32 Girls' Skating, '31, - Girls' Tennis Club, '31, '32 G. A. A. Pin, '33 La Musique, '31, '32, '33 EDWARD SCHLUETER Baseball, '33 Track Team, '30 ANITA SCHROEDER Girls' Athletic Association, '31 Chem Club, '33 Girls' Debate C , '32, '33 President Girls'Physiology Club, '33 Hiking Club, '30, '31, '32 Honor Society, '33 G. A. A. Pin HELEN SCHWEER DOROTHY SCHWIER Alethinae, '33, '34 President Nature Club, '33 HERMAN SEIDLER WILLIAM SEITZ Student Council, '33, '34 GEORGE SEWARD Golf Club, '33 Vice President Webster Hayne, '31 Pa9e07L0HMYHIlWdFiftZl'S'5W CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 Good Fellowship, '31 Y '32 Hiking Club, '31, - ASS OF JANUARY, 1934 DOROTHY SINDELAR Baseball, '31, '32 Bowling Club, '33 Pipes 0' Pan, '33 Pres. Modern Language Club, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '32 Orchestra C G. A. A. Pin WILLIAM SITTIG SYLVIA SODOMKA Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Bowling Club, '31 Chem Club, '33 Hiking Club, '31, '32, '33 Honor Society, '33 Thrift Club, '32, '33 G. A. A. Pin, Letter, Cup MELBERNE STEEGER Secretary Alethinae, '33 Honor Society, '34 Secretary Toxophilite, '33 Freshman Counselor, '33 ELIZABETH STEIN Play Day, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '32, '33 LAUREL STEWART WALTER STRATTMAN Track C , '32, '33 MARY TELOWICZ Baseball, '33 Captain Hiking Club, '32 Captain Pipes o' Pan, '32 Modern Language Club, '32 Honor Society, '33 Student Council, '33 G. A. A. Pin Page One Hundred Fifty-seven LORRAINE TENNER Secretary Girls' Debate, C , '33 Sec. Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Honor Society, '33 Salutatio, '33 Speedball, '31 Vice President Student Council, '33 Thrift Club, '32 WILLIAM THOMSEN ' Aviation Club, '30, '31 Chem Club, '32, '33 Cartooning Club, '33 HENRY VASQUEZ BERNICE VOLLMAR Baseball, '31 Bowling Club, '31 Sec. Modern Language Club, '33 Sharpshooters, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '33 Volley Ball, '31, '32 La Musique, '31 DOROTHY WARTTIG Girls' Athletic Association, '31 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Honor Society, '34 President Philo, '33 - Girls' Skating, '31, '32, '33 Volley Ball, '30 G. A. A. Pin ROBERT WATKINS Math Club, '33, '34 WILLIAM WECKBACH LOUIS WEISS Page One Hundred Fifty-eight C L A S S O F J A N U A R Y 1 9 3 4 L. I CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 RUTH WELLS Baseball, '30, '31 Bowling Club, '31 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Hiking Club, '32 Modern Language Club, '32, '33 Gir1s'Skating, '32 G. A. A. Pin, '32 CLARENCE WENDELL EDITH WENZEL Pipes 0' Pan, '31, '32 Pres. Sharpshooters, '30, '31, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '32 Orchestra, '30, '31 Vice President Sharpshooters Treasurer Sharpshooters MARGARET WERNER Secretary Basketball, '32 Bowling Club, '30 Good Fellowship, '31 President Pipes o' Pan, Pin, '33 Girls' Tennis Club, '30, '32. '33 La Musique, '31, '32 G. A. A. Pin CARL WESTERMANN Chem Club, '33 President Math Club, '32, '33 Secretary Modern Language Club, '31, '32, '33 ' Honor Society, '33 Bus. Mgr. Orange and Blue, '33 Student Council, '32, '33 Boys' Glee Club WILLIAM WITLER ADELAIDE WHITEAKER HENRIETTA WUNSCH President Cle Cuks, '33 Treasurer Cle Cuks, '32 La Poetique, '31, '32 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine EDDIE GOLDBERGER Beacon Photographer, '33 President Cartooning Club, '30, '31 Motion Picture Projectionist, '31, '32, '33 Cleveland Courtesy Club, '31, '32, '33 WILMA WYTHE Captain Baseball, '30, '33 Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Play Day, '32, '33 Captain Speedball, '32 Girls' Tennis Club Captain Volley Ball, '33 G. A. A. Pin E , LORRAINE YAEGER MELVIN ZEPP CLIFTON ALLEN JAMES CORCORAN LAVERNE ALTMAN EDWIN EDMONSON Track Team, '33 WILLIAM AMELUNG Baseball ucv, '32 LORETTA EVERETT Football C '32 Expert Rifleman, '30, '31, '32, '33 CHRIS FAUST Track Team C , '31, '32 ELVERA FAUST RUSSELL ANTON l Craft Club, '30 Go1gC1ub,,32, ,33 ARTHUR FERTIG ifle Club, '31 B ,Sk - , It , GERTRUDE GASSMAN Cys ating' W' 30 Pipes o' Pan, '31, '32 l J ACK BEGER E EUNICE BREMEL BIELVIN GEITZ HAROLD GOLDBERG FOREST BRIMMER Student Council JOHN GRESOWSKI Track C , '31, '32, fgg Basketball C'g'32a3 a'e. a ROY CORNISH Student Council, '31, '32 . Chem Cl b, '32 'Track Team, '30, '33 FLORENCE HARDY PageOneHundredSixty CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 l 1 l 1 i l U 1 1 BERENICE HAYWOOD Baseball, '29, '30, '31 Bowling Club, '29 Girls' Tennis Club, '31 Volley Ball, 29, '30 Soccer, '29 EMIL HENNERICH FREDERICK HOECHST g ADOLPHA HOFFMANN JULIUS JOHNSON MARVIN KNAUS Football, '33 Honor Society, '34 ELANOR LAIRD Chem Club, '32, '33 La Musique, '31, '32 HERBERT MAIER MILDRED MARTZ JOSEPH MEEKA ROBERT MEES MARIE MOENTMAN ALVIN MORITZ Orchestra C , '30, '31, '32, '33 Band, '31, '32, '33 ERWIN NOLL JAMES OTHER CHARLES PECKA JACK PRADE WILLIAM REILEY Beacon Literary Staff, '33, '34 Honor Society, '34 Orange and Blue Reporter, '33 Treasurer Student Council, '33 President Cartooning Club, '33 HAROLD RISCH WILLIAM RITCHIE JACK SCHAFFNER FRANK SCHULZ DELMAR SCHWINKE Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Football, '31, '32, '33 DAVID STINE EVELYN STAHL Beacon Art Staff '33 Baseball, '30, '31 '32, '33 Bowling Club, '30: '32, Volley Ban, '31 '32 7 , 33 '33 Hockey: '32Z '33 G. A. A. Pin, Letter, Cup ROBERT STURM FRED SWEET Boxing and Wrestling, Swimming Team, '29, '30, '31, Gym Team Emblem, ALICE TWEDDLE GEORGE VAN RONZELEN Boxing Kr Wrestling, '29, '30, '31, Football, ALICE WARREN Baseball, '30, '31, Volley Ball, Thrift Representative, '31, '32, Lost and Found Assistant, '31, HARRY WEDLER Chem Club, Rifle Club, '30, Boys' Skating, '30, Thrift Representative, '32, JANE WERNER MELBOURNE WESSEL ALPHONSE WESSLING President Math Club, WILLIAM WHITLOCK Swimming Team, '32, DOROTHY WILDFONG MANUEL WISBROCK Boxing and Fencing Club, '31, Football, '31, '32, Track Team, FAE WOODRUFF Modern Language Club, Honor Society, Salutatio, '32, Girls' Skating, Student Council, '32, Hockey, '30, '31, G. A. A. Pin, STELLA WOTKA Baseball, '32, Honor Society, German Chorus, Beacon Staff, DOROTHY WREN '29 '32 '31 '32 '32 '32 '30 '33 '32 '32 '31 '31 '33 '32 '33 '32 '33 '33 '32 '34 '33 '31 '33 '32 '32 '33 '34 '33 '34 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 PageOneHundreclS'ioctyone 1 r li X' G 'v F Q 1 JH fn X, mfr' ff jj! I mf M , I ' K . , f ff ' n ff 1 M V Mx MJ! J fl jf!! K J L. 1 JK M 1:1 Mi jj 4 f ff fl ,f X W ff if ff .M 'R W w F, A, . .,. . nf- f wr ., .Q , ,Q , ' - 'J ' ' .. I- Q32g.,,- gg--.Qi gi' 5 Q I Y - f r? i:-- ' N - P 51355. i'i'.-g 25.--7152-.. ., - ' - fa ' ' ' '.fT?5+1 f ff'. 1'f'3'Eif 5 -- ' A s V Q5 , t -'i ifgfflzp- Af gg ' QQ M in h . -ff-1 ' V-Q Mi' 1'-' ' if . Q 4 ,S -6 ,4534 - . , i'.,-4'- H I ,f ' 1 iw Q, Qr gq' , 1 A 5 - X-Q -C -'Q'Q - M , , uf . - - fi. ki W -- - , ,f A wif, - 2- L f V . - 1 - -f azrr:-ff.-ig-1. ' 1 N'-Q. xx' 1'-wgfxa X. 1' -' Exif, 1 y' K WGA- f I - -N-Www-if V. -. 1 'f' -ff'..-.- -. X-'-1 1: -f.-'c ------,.. w '-f6:a:,g-g,.fS:::1z.y.'5.w .ggi--gy --. 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Q' 't' JUNE 934 Y l 3 4 4 CLASS OF JUNE, 1 934 Motto: Progress Is the Law of Life Colors: Brown and White Sponsor MISS MEENACH President Vice President Secretary Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Page One H zmdred Sixty-four OFFICERS William Ryan Vernell Schroeder Ernestine Burgarin Victor Zuzenak Rose Gross Gene Ford ASS OF JU WILLIAM RYAN, J R. Orange and Blue Staff President Student Council Beacon Photographers, '34 President New Seniors Football C Track C Orchestra C VERNELL SCHROEDER Honor Society Modern Language Club, '33, '34 President-Vice President Modern Language Club Chem Club Vice President New Seniors President La Musique ERNESTINE BURGARIN Student Council, '33, '34 Alethinae, '33 Cle Cuks, '33, '34 La Poetique, '33 Girls' Skating, '31, '32 Secretary New Seniors VICTOR ZUZENAK Orange and Blue Staff Girls' Treasurer, New Seniors Wrestling, '32, '33, '34 Track Team, '33 R0sE GROSS Student Council, '32, '33 La Musique, '32, '33 Girls' Athletic Association, '31 Baseball, '30, '31 G. A. A. Pin Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Treasurer Freshman Girls' Club GENE FORD Sergeant-at-Arms New Seniors Rifle Club, '30 Craft Club, '29 Aviation Club, '29, '30 Gym Sz Swimming Club, '32, '33, '34 Boys' Skating, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33 Chem Club, '33, '34 KENNETH ACKER STANLEY ADLER Orange and Blue Reporter ,Student Council, '31 Manager Basketball, '33, '34 Chem Club, '33, '34 Rifle Club, '31, '32, '33, '34 Page One Hundred Sixty-five WILMER ALBEE Wrestling, '33 LOUISE ALTSTATT FRIEDA AMEISS Orange and Blue Reporter, '33 Junior Red Cross, '31 First Aid , '31 Play Day, '31, '32, '33, '34 GEORGE ARENDES KARL ARTMAN Athletic C Thrift Club Cross Country, '30, '31, '32 Freshman Football, '29 Track Team, '30, '31, '32, '33 RAY BARTHOLOMEW V TVIARY BELLE BECK , '11 . ,S AUGUST BEC KE MEIER Page One Hundred Six ty-six ASS OF JU 5, l ASS OF JUNE, 193 PAUL BENTRUP ANN BETLACH LEONARD BETZOLD LOUIS BORLINGHAUS ELMER BRENNER DOROTHEA BRIDWELL Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Volley Ball, '32, '33 Basketball, '33 GRACE BRIGHAM Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Anna H. Shaw, '33 Alethinae, '32 Sergeant-at-Arms Alethinae, '32 Nature Club, '31, '32 Treasurer Nature Club, '32 HAROLD BRINNER Honor Society Business Manager Beacon, '34 Debating Forum, '32, '33 Debate C Vice President Chem Club Academic C Thrift Club, '32 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 1 1 l R KATHERYN BROWDER Orange and Blue Reporter, - Salutatio, '32 La Musique, '31, '32 Librarian La Musique Chemistry Club Freshman Girls' Club ROSALIE BROWN ARTHUR BRUN E 1 '33 '33 '33 , 32 '33 '30 Basketball, '33, '34 MICHAEL BSHARA Group Secretary 4 Q1-n ROSEMARY BURGDORF Student Council, '33, '34 Girls' Skating, '32 Senior Pipes o' Pan, '32, '33 JOSEPHINE CARTER MARGARET CARTER Girls' Ph siolo Club '32 '33 Y gy f a Sergeant-at-Arms Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Volley Ball, '32, '33 Hockey, '33 Hiking Club, '33 Athletic Pin FRED CHEEVER Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ASS OF JUN ASS OF JU HELEN CHOC RICHARD COLLINS Boxing and Fencing Club, '33, '34 THOMAS CORCORAN CHARLOTTE COTTON Girls' Swimming, '32 LOUIS DAUTEN Honor Society Debating C Orange and Blue Reporter Vice President-President Webster Hayne Debating Forum, '31, '32, '33 Treasurer Chem Club MILDRED DIEDERICHSEN - Orange and Blue Staff Orange Sz Blue Reporter Alethinae Vice President Anna H. Shaw Vice President La Musique Salutatio, '32, '33, '34 Athletic Pin Pipes O' Pan, '31, '32, '33 RICHARD DUNNE EARL EBERSOHL Page One H zmdred Sixty-nine Jw, .ff P1 ,JY '.1, -, if ia I Lv ,V DOROTHY EDDY Girls' Skating, '33, '34 Girls' Swimming, '33 CELESTE EGENDOERFER Honor Society Math Club, '32, '33 Vice President Math Club Baseball, '32 Girls' Skating, '32 JOHN EIGEL O. Kz B. Reporter Math Club Chem Club, '33, '34 PHIL EISTRUP ADA RUTH ELCHINGER Play Day, '32 ANTOINETTE ELLERMAN Thrift Club, '33 Girls' Tennis, '32 W Bowling Club, '33 Senior Pipes o' Pan, '32 Play Day, '33 lvrifw P ELMER ENGLUND Cartooning Club, '30, '33 Boxing and Fencing Club, '31 Courtesy Club, '33 Page One Hundred Seventy C L A S S 0 F J U 1 1 I I ASS OF JU ELVIRA ENZELBERGER Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Girls' Skating, '32, '33 Girls' Swimming, 30, '31, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis, '32, '33 Athletic Pin and Letter La Musique, '31 Play Day, '31, '32, '33 MARYLOUISE EVERS Alethinae, '33, '34 Toxophilite, '33, '34 Play Day, '32 C HARLES FERNANDEZ DOROTHY FETSCH Hiking Club, '30 Speedball, '30 La Musique, '31 GILBERT FISCHER President Honor Society Editor Orange and Blue Student Council, '32, '33 Treasurer Salutatio Debating Forum, '32, '33 Music and Academic C's 3rd place W. U. Piano Contest LUCILLE FISCHER Beacon Staff Student Council Alternate Academic C Bowling, '32, '33 Manager Bowling, '33 Girls' Physiology Club, '32, '33 Modern Language Club, '33, '34 BERNARD FLACHSBART Treasurer Honor Society Webster Hayne, '32, '33 Boys' Skating, '31, '32, '33 AUDREY FLORE Volley Ball, '32 Hockey, '32 Page One H undred Seventy-one BERNICE FORESTER ADOLF FRANK Courtesy Club, '33 AUDREY FRANTZ Courtesy Club, '33, '34 Girls' Skating, '31, '32 ARTHUR FREDERICK Chem Club, '33, '34 ELSA FRIEDRICH Bowling, '32 ALBERT GALVIN Honor Society Ass't Business Manager Beacon, '34 President Student Council Debating Forum, '32, '33, '34 Academic C Debating C Student Council C CHARLES GEUSS Chem Club, '33, '34 Boys' Glee Club, '33, '34 Band, '32, '33, '34 Orchestra, '32, '34 Drum Major, '32, '33, '34 R FLORA GLOVER Page One H1,mdredSe'venty-two ' C L A S S O F J U N E , L -, -' 1 ROBERT GOEDECKE CHARLES GOOD President-Captain Rifle Club Student Council, '33, '34 FRANK GRATIS ROBERT GROENING KENNETH GROSSE Student Council, '33 HERMAN GUNTHER Boxing Xa Fencing Club, '30, '31, '32 ALBERT HAACK , KENNETH HAAS I A S S O F J U N E , 1 9 3 4 Page One Hundred Seventy-three , ,.w,. ., l NEVA HALLEY Modern Language Club, '33, '34 La Musique, '31, '32, '33 Volley Ball, '33 Hiking Club, '32, '33 ANNA MARIE HAM PE OTTO HAMSIK 5 Salutatio, '32, '33 DOROTHY HASENPFLUG Modern Language Club, '32, '33 E Treasurer Modern Language Club La Musique, '31, '32, '33 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Girls' Tennis, '32, '33 l g CATHERINE HIGHLAND Q , LUELLA HOFFMAN Student Council Alternate, '33 Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Hiking Club, '32, '33 Play Day, '32, '33 Speedball, '31 Volley Ball, '32, '33 Athletic Pin and Letter LILLIAN HOHNBAUM Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Hiking Club, '33 Play Day, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis, '32, '33 Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34 Athletic Pin and Letter Salutatio, '32, '33 FERN HOSKINS 1 l Page One Hundred Seventy-fam' C L A S S O F J U Lui nn- --1 - A -I l i ,,, ,, ASS OF JUN DOROTHY HULEN VIVIAN KALHORN Orange and Blue Staff Alethinae, '32, '33 Chem Club, '33, ' Salutatio, '32, '33, ' Nuntius Salutatio, ' Nature Club, '32, ' Vice President-Sec'y Nature Club 34 34 33 33 HOWARD KAMPMEYER MARCUS KAUFLIN Student Council, '32, '33 GEORGE KAYARIAN ' Aviation Club OLIVER KELLOGG Student Council WILLIAM KENNEL Honor Society ' Secretary RiHe Club 'Secretary Webster Hayne - Swimming Club, '33 Courtesy Club, '33 LORRAINE KLEIN Hiking Club, '31 Speedball, '31 Page One Hundred Seventy-five l .. .J FRED KLINGE Honor Society Editor Orange and Blue Debating Forum Student Council Chem Club Golf Club Academic C RALPH KLOUZEK ROBERT KOENIG Salutatio, '32, '33, '34 Band, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34 Orchestra, '32 Band C 1 l OTTILIE KOERBER ' l MARIE KOLLER Student Council, '33, '34 GLADYS KRAEMER ELIZABETH KRAUSKA , Honor Society Beacon Typist Student Council, '32 Weoc, '31, '32, '33, '34 President-Vice President Weoc Goodfellowship, '33, '34 Athletic Pin HOWARD KUEHNER Page One Hundred Seventy-six C L A S S O F J U N E , 1 9 3 4 l 1 Z l i l Q Ll , , ,rw 1, , vm ww ASS OF JUNE, 19 RITA KUENKEL Honor Society Student Council, '32, '33 Anna H. Shaw, '32, '33 President Anna H. Shaw Orange and Blue Reporter President Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Academic C DOROTHY LANG Senior Pipes o' Pan, '31, '32 MARSHALL LEICH Riiie Club, '32, '33 Chem Club, '33, '34 Cross Country HELEN LEWIS Baseball, '32 Bowling, '33 Girls'hAthletic Association, '30 JUNE LEWIS Baseball, '30, '31 Girls' Skating, '31, '32 Girls' Swimming, '32, '33 Track, '30, '31, '32 Athletic Pin ARTHUR LIPPMANN CLAIRE LUIPPOLD Alethinae, '33, '34 Anna H. Shaw, '33, '34 Girls' Tennis, '32, '33 Pipes o' Pan, '31, '32 Pipes o' Pan Pin LUTHER LYON Rifle Club, '30, '31 Craft Club, '30, '31, '32 Page One H zmclred Seventy-seven ,ng-1 ...- . ...1.,.,..Jw.1- N 1 Mt. , - ---Y-, ,.,.,,....2,. it H. .,,, 1..1,.,.. 1... it-. 1 l E i F F l MARTHA MCGOODWIN MARION MARKEL Girls' Physiology Club, '32, '33 Vice President Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Girls' Tennis, '32, '33, '34 Volley Ball, '32, '33 Hockey, '33 Athletic Pin CATHERINE lVlARKI Weoc, '33, '34 Hiking Club, '32 Speedball, '32 Girls' Tennis, '32, '33 Athletic Pin German Chorus, '33 Junior Red Cross, '31, '32 ALITA MATTICK Honor Society Salutatio, '32, '33, '34 Patrona-Aedile Salutatio ' Secretary La Musique President Alethinae Student Council, '33, '34 Academic C and Award ERNEST MELLOW Chem Club, '33, '34 Orchestra, '30, '31 CHARLES MEYER Cartooning Club, '33, '34 JOE NOVOTNY Vice President-Secretary Stamp Club Tennis Team, '33 Boys' Skating, '33 Junior Red Cross, '31, '32, '33 VIVIAN MITCHELL Baseball, '30, '32, '33 Pipes o' Pan, '32, '33 Secretary-Treasurer Pipes o' Pan Girls' Tennis, '32, '33 Volley Ball, '30, '32, '33, '34 Athletic Pin, Letter and Cup La Musique, '32, '33 Page One Hundred Seventy-eiglzt ASS L., to ASS OF JUN FLORA MITTER La Musique, '31, '32 JANE MOGINOT Baseball, '32, '33 Bowling, '33, '34 Volley Ball, '34 Athletic Pin VIRGINIA MUEHLHAUSEN Goodfellowship Club, '33, '34 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Baseball, '30, '31, '32 Bowling, '31, '32, '33 Girls' Athletic Association, '31, '32, '33 RUTH MUENSTERMAN Anna H, Shaw, '32, '33, '34 Secretary Anna H. Shaw Academic C Pipes o' Pan Pin Baseball, '30, '31, '32 Athletic Pin Salutatio, '33, '34 HAROLD NAGEL Orange and Blue Staf Orchestra, '30, '31, '32 '33 Orchestra Cheerleader, '31, '32, '33 Archery Club, '32 irc!! MARJORIE NEU La Musique, '32 '33 32 7 7 Girls' Tennis, RUSSELL NEYER Debating Forum Chem Club, '33 HENRY lW:ILLER Page One Hzmclrecl Seventy-nine 'ff ' i E ROXIE O'DELL JOHN PEIL ' Honor Society 1 Student Council, '33 '34 Salutatio, '33 Boys' Skating, '32, Tennis Team, ' Thrift Club, ' 1 7 7 v 9 34 33 33 32 DAISY PERKINS ELOISE PIERSON ' Anna H. shaw, '33, '34 Treasurer Anna. H. Shaw , Baseball, '32 Bowling, '32 I ff k Speedball, '32 ' ' , Girls' Swimming, '32 La Musique, '31 .fb A EDWARD PLoEssER RUTH POTH 1 Bowling, '31, '32 F Girls' Tennis, '31, '32 EMMA PURKEY Student Council La Musique, '33, '34 , LOU1s RAY 1 Alternate Student Council Golf Club, '32, '33 RiHe Club, '31, '32 Salutatio, '33, '34 Boys' Glee Club, '31, '32, '33 Thrift Club, '31, '32 Page One Hundred Eighty C L A S S O F J U N E , 1 9 3 4 L , ASS OF JU WILBERT REMMERS EDNA MAE RENICK VIRGINIA RODENMEYER Philo, '32, '33 La Musique, '32, '33 Girls' Skating, '32 Girls' Swimming, '32 MARJORIE ROTH Alethinae, '32, '33 Cle Cuks, '33, '34 Secretary Cle Cuks La Poetique, '32, '33 Orange and Blue Reporter La Poetique MELVA ROTH RUTH ROWLAND Volley Ball, '34 'S X yy. I1 IMA RUTHH, SA MA I fi 3 - ' ondr iety 5 x 'Ora e and e Staff , Student Co ncil, '33 Vice Presjident-Treasurer ethinae f Secretary Chem Club, '33 i Anna. H. Shaw, '33, '34 Academic C 3? 'MINNIE SCHANK Page One Hundred Eiglzty-one CURTIS SCHEELE At McKinley High School: Student Council 30 31 A Basketball, 30 31 Stamp Club, '30 31 30 31 32 33 9 1 y 1 1 9 9 5 7 I Cartooning Club, ' Gym Leaders' Club, ' , PAUL SCHELP Honor Society Treasurer-Vice President Webster Hayne Debating Forum Boys' Debate Academic C 7 7 RUTH SCHMIDT Honor Society Associate Editor Beacon, '34 Orange and Blue Reporter Student Council, '32, '33 Goodfellowship Club, '33, '34 Academic Award Academic C ELEANOR SCHOPP Anna H. Shaw, '33, '34 Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Orange and Blue Reporter Baseball Hiking, '33 Orange and Blue Reporter Hiking 0.8L B. Reporter Volley Ball Athletic Pin and Letter CHARLES SCHUEREMEYER Chem Club, '33, '34 Webster Hayne, '31, '32, '33 RAYMOND SCHWAN Math Club, '29, '30, '32 Rifle Club, '32, '33, '34 Boxing Sz Fencing Club, '29, '31, '32 Chem Club, '33, '34 Cross Country, '31, '32 Gym dz Swimming Club, '29, '31, '32 EDWARD SCHWEICKHARDT Chem Club, '33, '34 Advanced Chorus, '33 OLIVER SCHWEIZER Student Council Page OneH1mcZredEighty-two C L A S S O F J U l .. .J ASS OF JU CHARLES SEIBEL MARJORIE SEIDENKRANZ Orange and Blue Reporter Goodfellowship Club Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association Pianist Pipes O' Pan Volley Ball, '34 Athletic Pin CHARLOTTE SIMON Orange and Blue Staff Pipes O' Pan, '31 Girls' Tennis, '32 OLWIN SINGER Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Play Day, '31, '32, '33 O. Sz B. Reporter Girls' Swimming Girls' Tennis, '31, '32, '33 Pipes O' Pan, '32, '33 Athletic Pin, Letter and Cup Courtesy Club GEORGE SINKO MADELINE SISSIN ROBERT SMITH Freshman Football, '30 Chess Club, '34 FLORA GRACE SMYTH Goodfellowship Club, '31, '32, '33 President Goodfellowship Club La Musique, '31, '32, '33 Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Volley Ball, '31, '32, '33 Hockey, '33 Athletic Pin and Letter Page One Hzmdrecl Eiglzfy-tlzree MILTON SPARWASSER ALFRED SPIRY Beacon StaE Secretary Webster Hayne Salutatio, '32, '33, '34 Orchestra C Chess Club, '31 Debating Forum, '33, '34 Archery Club, '31 AUDREY STADLER Pipes o' Pan, '31, '32, '33 Hiking, '32, '33 AUDREY STARCK Student Council Alternate Cartoon Club, '33 Bowling, '31 -Girls' Freshman Club, '30 PATSY STEELE Student Council, '33 Alethinae, '33, '34 Vice President Alethinae La Musique, '31, '32, '33 President La Musique Junior Red Cross, '31, '32, '33 GEORGIANA STEINHAUSER La Musique, '31, '32 Freshman Girls' Club, '30 Hiking, '31, '33 Hockey, '33 Bowling, '32 HUBERT STEIN MEYER Gym Club, '32, '33 Craft Club, '31, '32 ELEANOR STIBAL Page OneHunclred Eighty-four C L A S S 0 F J U 1 Q ASS OF JUN MARGARET STOEPPLER Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Bowling, '33 Tennis Team, '33 KENNETH STROTHMAN BERNICE STUEHMEIER Honor Society Sergeant-at-Arms Anna H. Shaw Salutatio, '33, '34 Chem Club, '33, '34 Academic C Academic Award Athletic Pin KENNETH THEIN Student Council, '33, '34 Athletic Letter Football, '30, '31, '32, '33 Freshman Football, '30 Aviation Club, '30, '31 Nature Club, '30, '31, '32 IRMA THIELKER Vice President Honor Society Orange and Blue Staff President Sharpshooters Secretary Hockey Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Volley Ball, '31, '32 Athletic Pin, Letter and Cup VICTORIA TREPPLER Honor Society Associate Editor Orange and Blue Beacon Art Staif, '33 O. 81 B. Reporter Sharpshooters Orange and Blue Reporter Hockey Baseball, '31, '32, '33 Athletic Pin and Letter MARIE ULLRICH Chem Club, '33, '34 Hiking, '30 Play Day, '31, '32 Girls' Tennis, '32 Hockey, '31, '32 CHESTER VIRGA Honor Society Editor Beacon, '34 Chess Club, '33, '34 Athletic C Basketball, '32, '33 Boxing Sz VVrestling, '33, '34 Track Team, '32, '33 Page One Hundred Eighty-five WILLIAM VOGLER Honor Society Student Council Alternate Student Council, '32, '33 Academic C Math Club, '32, '33 Chem Club, '33, '34 RUSSELL WAGSTAFF ARDELLA WAHLIG La Poetique, '31 32 Sharpshooters, '30, '31 32 Freshman Girls' Club 30 32 33 32 7 7 7 r I 7 7 Pipes o' Pan, '30, '31 Girls' Tennis, '32 Girls' Skating, '31, 7 5 1 J RUTH WATSON Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Girls' Athletic Association, '33 G. A. A. Representative Bowling Girls' Tennis, '33 DOROTHY WEINMAN Sharpshooters, '32, '33 La Musique, '31 Speedball, '33 Volley Ball, '32, '33 Girls' Tennis, '32 Courtesy Club, '33 Athletic Pin ANITA WELTIG VIRGINIA WERKMEISTER WANDA WICKLINE Page 0716H'Zl?ZCl7'6dEiglltjl-S'l.lJ C L A S S O F J U EDWARD WINKLER Chem Club, '33, '34 ALOYSUIS WINKELMANN NORMAN WINNEY Beacon Staff Chem Club, '33, '34 OLIVER WOBBE BETTY WOSTENHOLM O. Sz B. Reporter Toxophilite Girls' Skating, '32, '33 VESTA AY I seball, '32 lp6S 0' Pan, '31 f Day, '32, '33 f C RUTH YOUNG EDWARD YOUNGMAN A S S O F J U N E , 1 9 3 4 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven BESSIE FINCK WILBERT MEYER WILBUR RICHTER LEO SCHLARMANN AGATHA SPANHOLTZ Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Basketball, '32, '33 Bowling, '33 '34 Play Day, '31, '32 Speedball, '32, Volley Ball, '31, '32 Hockey, '32, '33 7 J , 33 '33 AILEEN STEVENS Student Council, ' '34 Sharpshooters, '32, , 34 President-Vice President-Secretary Sharpshooters Girls' Tennis, '31, '32 Girls' Swimming, '31, '32 Girls' Skating, '31, '32 33, 933 7 HELEN BUDDE Baseball, '31, '32, '33, '34 Senior Pipes 0' Pan, '31, '32 Play Day, '31, '32, '33, '34 Tennis Club, '31, '32, '33, '34 Volley Ball, '32, '33 Athletic Pin, Letter, and Cup La Musique, '31, '32, '33 VERA FONE Page One Hundred Eighty-eight CLASS OF JUN . DICK HOFFMEISTER WALTER LAND GILBERT OTTO HARRY PARSONAGE THELMA SCHALL LORRAINE SUTER Girls' Athletic Association, '32, '33 Baseball, '31, '32 Play Day, '31 Speedball, '31 J AYNE ALDRICH ARNOLD ANDERSON FRANK ARCHAMBAULT ROBERT ARNOLD ROY BACH CHARLES BADER Chess Club, '31 Stamp Club, 30, '31, '32 Girls' Tennis, '31, '33 AUGUST BANTE JOHN BAZDARICH Golf Team, '30, '31, '32, '33 Athletic C HAROLD BECK ELMER BECKMANN Gym and Swimming Club, '32, '33 Gym Emblem OTTO BEHRENS C L A S S 0 F J U N E , 1 9 3 4 Page O'rLeHund1'ed Eighty-nine y , ,,- J OLIVER BENISH EDWARD BERTRAM THEODORE BOEKER RUTH BEYE Goodfellowship, '33, '34 At Roosevelt High-School: Quill Club At McKinley High School: Pep Club Basketball Club Newspaper Club JOHN BROECKELMANN HERBERT BUCHMAN Gym Team, '30, '31 Gym Emblem, '31, '32 Swimming Team, '30, '31, '32, '33 Captain Swimming Team, '32 Swimming Emblem, '30, '31, '32 Athletic C TONY BUFFA DOROTHY BURCH RAYMOND BURLE FLORENCE BURT ORVILLE BUSCHE RAYMOND BUSSEN J ACK CARLSON ADA CARTER ROBERT CLARIDGE VIRGINIA CLEMENS MAX COHN Boxing and Fencing Club, '31, '32 JOHN COOPER President Nature Club O. Ka B. Reporter Boys' Skating O. Kz B. Reporter Chess Club Chem Club, '32, '33 Gym Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34 Swimming Club, '30, '31, '32, '33 EBERT COX RUSSELL CUTTER CLIFFORD DILLON AMW W LIAM EHRHARDT CARL ERB WILLIAM FERGUSON WILBUR FLASKAMPER EVELYNE FLOTTMAN JACK FOX ARPY GODSIL La Musique, '31, '32 Baseball, '30, '31, '32 Play Day, '32, '33 Speedball, '31, '32 Girls' Swimming, '33, '34 volley Ball, '31, '32, '33 Athletic Pin HAROLD HAMER ROBERT HAAS Boxing 8: Fencing Club, '31, '32, '33 ROBERT HEUER FLORENCE HODGENS Girls' Tennis, '32 FRED HOEFER HUBERT HOGREBE CLINT HUEGLE LEE JANUARY EVELYN JEPSEN Girls' Physiology Club, '32, '33 Vice President Girls' Physiology Club, '33 Bowling, '31 Hiking Club, '32 MARIE KINDLER A JACK KINNEY , 'E J JAMES KOHLWES IRWIN KOLKHORST ALOYS KRAUS KENNETH KREH WILLIAM KRUEP KENNETH KWENTUS KENNETH DOEHRING JAMES LAMB 1545 jf VERNON EAGAN WILLIAM MARION jtlxfa if JOHN MARR gg, JACK EDELSTEIN ,Q Webster Hayne HAROLD MCGUIRE K ARTHUR EICKHOFF VERNON MENSIE 6 A RHS fi, PageOne Hundred zvimy C L A S S O F J U N E , 1 9 3 4 Za a, , CL WARREN METZINGER Student Council, '32, '33 Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council Cross Country, '31, '33 Cross Country C Track Team, '31, '32, '33 WESLEY MEYER BERENICE BIOELLENHOFF Chem Club, '33 Baseball, '33 Girls' Tennis, '33 Volley Ball, '32 VIRGINIA O'DONNELL JAMES PERRY fd KEN REYBURN KATHRYN ROSENDAH GEORGE SCHALLER DOROTHY SCHELP Thrift Representative, '30 Academic C Girls' Athletic Association, '32 ROBERT SCHMIDT ARTHUR SCHNIETZ Tennis Team FRANCIS SCHROLL L f JACK SIMONS LOUISE MURCHE WILFRED SCHWENDLINGER ROSEMARY PHILLIIJS CHARLOTTE RADEMACHER Student Council, '33, ' Baseball, '30, '31, '32, ' Basketball, ' Bowling, '30, ' Speedball, '30, ' Volley Ball, '30, '31, '32, ' Athletic Pin, Letter and Cup GEORGETTE REHM La Musique, '32, '33, '34 Pipes o' Pan, '31, '32 Pipes O' Pan Pin Chem Club, '32 Junior Red Cross, '32 Tennis Team, '32 Baseball, '31, '32, '33 BTADELINE REPOHL Baseball, '30, '31, '32, '33 Orange and Blue Reporter Baseball Basketball, 32, '33 Play Day, '31, '32, '33, '34 Girls' Tennis, '31, '32, '33, '34 Volley Ball, '31, '32, '33 Athletic Pin Letter and Cup 34 33 33 31 31 33 LAWRENCE SORBER ROSEMARY SORBER ARMOND SULLIBER HOWARD THIELKER Honor Society Chem Club, '33, '34 PAUL THUNER MALCOLM TIMPE CHARLES TODD Alternate Student Council Modern Language Club, '31, '32 Stamp Club, '30, '31 Orchestra C Orchestra, '30, '31, '32, '33 All City High School Orchestra EDWIN WALKLEY CHARLES WELSOH LLOYD WOLLMERSHAUSER PORTER WOOLSEY JOSEPH ZUOKO VICTOR ZOTTO A S S O F J U N E , 1 9 3 4 Page One Hund1'edNinety one ,. f l? k,L, ,5.-lhig ' , 'H L 11 :3 gs? 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ALETHINAE Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Jane Biesterfeldt Marcella Byrne Virginia Coughlin Mildred Diederichsen Gertrude Due Mary Louise Evers Virginia Fisher Margaret Garn Dorothy Garn Dorothy Hacker Rita Kuenkel June Koenig Kathryn Ledbetter Jean Lehman Bernice Lewandowski Miss McCalpin Alita Mattick Ruth May Sackmann Elva Hassendeubel Vivian Kalhorn Grace Brigham Audrey Luft Claire Luippold Margaret Mangrum Ruth Miller Marion Morris Margaret Munger Minnie Oelschlager Evelyn Robitsh Margaret Rosener Dorothy Schwier Melberne Steeger Patsy Steele Aurelia Stein Warda Struckmeyer Ethel Williams Alethinae, in its meetings, provides an opportunity for girls so in clined to discuss books, plays, and other phases of literature. P :gc One Hzmdrecl Ninety-four ANNA HOWARD SHAW Sponsor OFFICERS President and Orange and Blue Reporter Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Flora Bek 1 Grace Brigham Mathilda Brueschke Adeline Duever Catherine Gruendler Nita Heuer Lois Jost Charlotte Kloeris Miss Gayler Rita Kuenkel Mildred Diederichsen Ruth Muenstermann Eloise Pierson Bernice Stuehmeier Claire Luippold Katherine Muecke Agnes Reininga Ruth May Sackmann Eleanor Schopp Leone Schulte Ruth Staley Etheleen Stuehmeier Virginia Leeman Anna H. Shaw, through its activities, Wishes to stimulate an interest in dramatics and give its members an opportunity to express themselves in readings, recitations, and, especially, short plays. The program is so arranged that a different group of girls takes charge of the entertain- ment at each meeting. . Page One H undred Ninety-five l ... CHEM CLUB Sponsor Mr. Kelsey President Frederick Dunlap Vice-president Harold Brinner ' Secretary Ruth May Sackmann Treasurer Louis Dauten Librarian Waldemar Ruemmler MEMBERS Stanley Adler Charles Guess Horace Schaefer Carolyn Alexander Grace Kolde Sylvia Sodomka Robert Baum Vivian Kalhorn Bernice Stuehmeier August Beckemier Fred Klinge Charles Schuermeyer Val Beckerle Margaret Kuenne Howard Thielker Oliver Benish John LaRowe William Thomsen Theodore Boeker Marshall Liech Marie Ullrich Katherine Browder William Linter George Utter William Caudle Arthur Lippman William Vogler Jack Cooper Berenice Moellenhoff Stanley Werngren Vernon Eagan Russel Neyer Carl Westermann John Eigel Raymond Schwan Edward Winkler Arthur Frederick Anita Schroeder Norman Winney Albert Galvin Vernell Schroeder Robert Zopf The Chemistry Club desires to promote an interest in the progress and achievements of modern chemistry and its relations to human life Page One Hundred Ninety-six I. i- CLE CUKS Sponsor Miss Richeson OFFICERS President Henrietta Wunsch Secretary Marjorie Roth Treasurer Audrey Schollmeyer Orange and Blue Reporter Pat 0'Hare MEMBERS Marjorie Blaylock Audrey Koch Ernie Burgarin Jean Obermiller Mary Cruzen Dorothy Sonnleitner Flora Glover Jane Weissmantel Amanda Harrison Cleo Widman Ruth Harrison Virginia Woehrle Cleveland Cooks, or better known as Cie Cuks Was organized to give its members a deeper appreciation of the art of cooking. The club meets every odd Thursday in Room 10. The big event of the season is the football spread, given for the football squad and its coaching staff. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Librarian Orange and Blue Reporter Accompanist Earl Albert John Becker Kenneth Bremer Robert Broeg Clarence Chenot Ray Eddins Edward Eichmann Alvin Fluetsch Charles Fugger William Gallina Charles Guess Miss Pope OFFICERS William Gallina Robert Moon Robert Schaefer Charles Nollau Konrad Hartl Carl Westerman Louava Sitze MEMBERS Edgar Goodbrake Ervin Harris Konrad Hartl Clifford Henerfauth Paul Herriot Norman Horstmann George Jost Norman Krizek Joseph Leonard Jean Leuenberg Richard Lutz John Mangold William Miller Robert Moon Charles Nollau Joseph Podelsky Walter Rohlfing Robert Schaefer Harry Schuessler Elmer Virga Emil Wachter Louis Zinser Louava Sitze This organization hopes to reach all boys in the school who enjoy sing ing for the real love of performing a cultural activity in a fine way. Page One Himdrccl Ninety-eight BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEBATE SPONSORS Miss Randall Mr. M. Moody Mr. Neller Mr. Deming Mr. Doxsee Mr. Moeller MEMBERS Audy Anschuetz Louis Dauten Adeline Duever Gilbert Fischer Leonard Forgey John Fricke Albert Galvin James Kohlwes Fred Klinge Wilbur Maytone Marion Morris Russell Neyer Lorraine Pfeil Agnes Reininga Paul Schelp Ralph Simon William Smith Alfred Spiry Jane Long In the fall of 1933, it was decided to acknowledge that, differ though they may as to method, manner, beauty, and brain, the aims and desires of the girls and boys of the debating squads are the same. With this in view, several combined meetings were held, the combined group was photo- graphed and plans tentatively made to unite efforts in the future. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine rf Ei rr E I CRAFT CLUB Sponsor President Secretary Treasurer Charles Finnegan Ralph Gundlach Ralph Maulin OFFICERS MEMBERS Mr. Marx Charles Ellenberger Roy Stegmann Erwin Petzold Melvin Ossowsky James Reeder The Craft Club, desiring to enlarge the scope of activities necessaiy for the profitable use of leisure time, and, aiming to develop interest 1n current industrial problems, conducts instructive programs and demon strations of correct procedure in the use of hand and machine tools Page Two Hundred L L r err EE GOODFELLOWSHIP Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter MEMBERS Esther Benthien Ruth Beye Mildred Bippen Irene Brandt Lizbeth Dobbs Joy Knox Sophie Krause Florence Krauska Elizabeth Krauska Ottilie Koerber P Ruth Fisher Goodfellowship is a social service club. Miss M. Mann Flora Grace Smyth Edna Lange Violet Beckman Virginia Schaeffer Marjorie Siedenkranz Ruth Hagedorn Emma Meding' Virginia Muehlhausen Annie Laurie O'Brien Dorothy Schovvalter Ruth Schmidt Helen Sika Mary Skillman Evelyn Stock Jane Turek Mildred Whitlock Page Two Hand: ed One ' LA MUSIQUE Sponsor Miss C. Mann OFFICERS President Vernell Schroeder Vice-president Mildred Diederichsen Secretary and Accompanist Aurelia Stein Treasurer Margaret Mangrum Librarian Audy Anschuetz Dora Arment Evelyn Frey Marjorie Friganza Grace LaRue Georgette Rehm Virginia Spaethe Norma Stines Marie Bergman Helen Budde Dorothea Collins Doris Loescher Marjorie Neu MEMBERS Paula Rielau Virginia Rodenmeyer Melba Spies Henrietta Johnson Jane Long Alita Mattick Helen Prost Emma Purkey Flora Smyth Doris Tubbesing Ethel Wilbur The purpose of this club is to give appreciation through the study of choral numbers of the highest type. This club also helps in the training of one's voice. Page Two Hundred Two MATH AND STAMP CLUBS OFFICERS President Milton Schlette Vice-president Celeste Egendoerfer Secretary Carl Westermann Orange and Blue Reporter Jane Foster MEMBERS Russel Buchert Vermillion Deditius John Eigel Leonard Goran Louis Garavaglia Winnie Lamping Russel Neyer William Vogler Robert Watkins The purpose of the Math Club is to create, stimulate, and piomote interest in mathematics, and also to furnish desirable aid and material not obtainable in the class room. OFFICERS President Edwin Christ Vice-president Joe Novotny Secretary and Treasurer Charles Leisse p p g p g MEMBERS pp William Alexander Richard Donaldson Wayne Forward William Knopf Walter Leeker Harrold McElmurry Oscar Meyer George Mitsch Melvin Schisler Russell Schubert Harvey Schwartz Morris Sherman Conrad Trauth John Warmbrodt The purpose of the Stamp Club is to create an interest in stamp collecting. Page Two Hundred Three l l MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Orange and Blue Reporter Marcella Byrne Lucille Fischer Lillian Gerber Neva Halley MEMBERS Dorothy Hasenpflug Frank Heffner Pauline Hohmann Delcie Jenkins June Koenig Harriet Krumm Mr. Neller Dorothy Sindelar Geneice Ehrmann Bernice Vollmar Milton Schlette Carl Westermann Margaret Kuenne Marie Kuppinger Louise Manke Gladys Marcks Elizabeth Morganstern Frances Rosenfeld Bernice Schliebe Ruth Wells Helen Zakarian Eunice Zoepfel The puipose of the Modern Language Club is to stimulate Modeln Languages and customs of these foreign nations. Page Tzto Hundred Four interest in L L g Sponsor President Vice-president and Orange and Blue Reporter Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Armstrong Ethel Aye Hortense Becker Gertrude Bene Delores Bolz Rosemary Hegger Allene Johnson Loretta Jost 1 Miss O'Brien Dorothy Warttig Dorothy Barby Mary Appel Pauline Lischer Virginia LaBarge Virginia Leeman Virginia Maruska Virginia Pape Virginia Rodenmeyer Ann Weingartner Cleo Widrnan Faith Watkins Philo offers its rn frequent opportunities for self-expression in f 4- 1 Page Two Himdrecl Fire 1 l 1 vv -I gif' -'KJV l M 1 GIRLS' PHYSIOLOXGY CLUB Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Mildred Carter Margaret Carter Wilma Elson Lucille Fischer Maxine Gundlach Alice Heinemann Ruth Kornfeld Miss Tensfeld Dorothy Braun Evelyn Jepson Marie Jones Lorraine Tenner Irene Dauer Doris Mae Loesch Marion Markel Elizabeth Morgenstern Anita Schroeder Margaret Jo St. John Margaret Stoeppler Helen Ulrich To further an interest in health and hygiene, and to develop comrade- ship among the girls are the primary aims of the Girls' Physiology Club. Caie of the body, hygiene in the home, and psychology of the emotions are the subJects especially discussed. Page Two Himclred Six .-avg, fi 2. -4 Sponsor Patronus Aedile Secretarius Quaestor Nuntius Janitor SALUTATIO Miss Tompkins OFFICERS Leonard Forgey Alita Mattick Marion Morris Buford Winn Vivian Kalhorn Russel Buchert MEMBERS Josephine Baum Marlys Baumann Jane Biesterfeldt Kathryn Browder Lloyd Cissel Louis Dauten Mildred Diederichsen Gilbert Fischer Otto Hamsik Russell Henninger Lydia J uelfs Ray Klein June Koch George Kyle Robert Koenig John LaRoWe Margaret Mangrum Sarah Markland Ruth Muensterman Virginia Noles John Peil Fred Pfeiffer Owen Rudert Roy Schmiemeier Alfred Spiry Berenice Struchmeier Lorraine Tenner Bob Thompson Fae Woodruff Salutatio aims to promote a more interesting and instructive study of the Latin language and literature and of Roman life and customs Page Two Hundred Seven i I A-L V WEBSTER'HAYNE Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Theodore Boeker Frederick Dunlap Leonard Forgey John Fricke Paul Herriott Joe Klein William Kennel George Kyle William Linter Mr. Heritage Louis Dauten Paul Schelp Alfred Spiry George Utter Herold Zerweck Alfred Maass Fred Pfeiffer Owen Rudert Horace Schaefer David Schelp Charles Schuermeyei William Thompson Stanley Werngren It is the aim of this organization to furnish practice to its membeis in debating and impromptu speaking. Page Tivo Hundred Eight 4, Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Orange and Blue Reporter Violet Beckman Gertrude Due Charlotte Geiger Gladys Gerdt r Edna Hesse Marie Hofer Grace Kolde Sophie Krause Harriet Krumm Bernice Lehn Miss Rothman Elizabeth Krauska Esther Benthien Margaret Kuenne Mary Skillman Pauline Hohmann Virginia Marsh Catherine Marki LaVerne Meenan Audrey Minnich Ruth Miller Florence Oglesby Sophie Rogovich Virginia Schaefer Evelyn Stock Helen Sullivan Dorothy Lehr Dorothy Winkel Audrey Luft The purpose of Weoc is to do something for others. A spring festival is held each June and a Christmas party is given at Christmas for the old folks in the Memorial Home. w Page Two Hundred Nine AVIATION CLUB Sponsor Mr. Sherer OFFICERS President Bob Sturm Vice-president Lee Shubert Secretary Robert Prokes Treasurer Dick Courtial Orange and Blue Reporter Dudley Ruopp Herbert Bussen Walter Goelkel John Hale Henry Lebbing MEMBERS Joseph Metzier Arthur Obermeyer Russel Yungbluth The aims of this organization are to acquire more knowledge on the subject of aviation, and to study the value of aviation to this countiy CHESS CLUB Sponsors OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer William Alexander Harold Bergeest Rosalie Brown Edward Christ Fred Dunlap MEMBERS Mr. Hutzel Mr. Myer Clarence Harris Wilma Elson Gilbert Borberg Beverly Harris Rosalind Milster Anita Schroeder Robert Smith Chester Virga The purpose of the Chess Club is to aiord an opportunity to all stu dents interested in chess to learn how to play the game. 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