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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1936 volume:

x x 1 Q . X ,ff ,,.f ,-4. A I , F QM , , ,A ww QATQFAMLJ Q7 do fbmfvxmf M UD A 1 ,N , go 7 , 3 J . Jllsflffip ' 5 Q i jx! 3 V J ,fx .Afv ',x'lfb! x lx fu 1 an Claw' k T N . fe 1 ff '9-3,9 if ,gi,,6P'QjliI,'6 xl ff Zxbifdf A W Z! J X 4 G!-fwwvq V- ,fl 'ff' ' W ff? ,L ,'t't ' My W fy' I Ty A 1' I V jf , 'fy I J X l . CX A XX 'ff J . V! xv ' age l f A q w x , Q S ' Q K+ K KX? WX XR, Q Q f Q, f wx 1-L . f ,V JA I , Biff? E' 1 mf pf I . 1 ., C7 W 1 0- 1 bfi M J Q QW f J ' 03' V406 f xx ww 5 Q52 fy A i X R. . fl XX Jw aff, 0 1 , f1 f1 MEX ff M My , F 'P 'V 1 .- i M A 1 11, 5 W ' ' ' '-Ng-Iam., , M, A 'H - f , Page Om' Published AprH, 1936, by fhe slrudenfs of Grover Cleveland High Schdfal S+. Louis, Mo. Engravings by- Cenfral Engraving Co Prinfing by- Kohler and Co. Pnofos by- Murillo Sfudio W N N M rw Veyacgg xo WU X MW! x IX 0 my Oo Q 3 ,I Q 1 v 1 1 1 u- Qx S X EEQNZQ vnu' N , , 0, W .2 ...x.,. .Qx-41 f : ' - - Qv y'xmSYf7 5 ., F ' O' vt F o O rgf x . Q M me 9' X do J N f Eg 1 l , ,HV gm M l X X f k :vx 'W 5 x lg i C3 DEDICATION . OFFICERS . VOYAGERS . - FIVE BELLS . . . YARNS AND CHANTIES DECK SPORTS . . ADVENTURE . LIFE SAVERS . . Lite Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 3 I3 23 73 97 I I9 I47 I57 F P s E i 5 5 i r' 5 i a E E E 5 v 5 .1 4 1 i 4 i 1 1 x 1 1 5 Q 5 5 E 2 A E 3 5 S s i ? 2 1552: ' 1 left' 4 N I ,.f ' 'N Q,apt-,5,q::1s5g91:,-.1-lg.,k . , .VL . .,.H.1gfgggV 377 1.3145-fi.--. sq sfo- 5'qf'.j:f:,:1f.jf-1-L,:jG2fg.3 V iw, ..i1: '2'7 2 ,' v ez 2. Rf .' ff wi? 6 -.V:E::.5-'.-,ef .ff'f5?Qf:' 2f34Ef5.Qia'7 525253531-'iraivfgs52.151333 ' ti??F5j ffS . A ' w e ggi? V .g: - gg-1.-gg V ,K 2.3. . ,, 9 - , - 1 . w. 4, 1-a.g,5,-L3-aiu 4 Q .. - 1 .ijt , . . - 'tegessyfh f . ..a ge :f, . .44fgrgE. ,am A LMS . , - .,- 3 ,, 5 7 '1 F '. :az ' ' 1-' V. '.Vg .,v A E at Q 12 nf i WV. gr Fwsygm Wi ' HE yea di1ia'e.v all lands VE 'JW Q And cauxes wide-spread feeling F 4. li sem .ff-.gigs-1 . 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Charles Blair. . Frances Charvat . Virginia Coughlin . . . Virginia Leicht .... Mildred Faye Niedergerke Page . IO8 . 98 . . . IO4 . . . 99, IOI . 97, IO2, IIO ......I3 Agnes Reininga ..... . 97, IOO, lOl, IO4, IO6, IIO, II2 Marie Rogovich . . Charles Schmich . Virginia Tegethott . . Ruth Wackwitz . ......IO6 . II4 . IO7 . III Art Contributors l-larold Anglim . . Blythe Baeblerz' . Marjorie Baum . . Charles Becker. . . Edna Mae Berghoeter . Marjorie Blaylock . Donald Borlinghaus Nola Cammack . . Dolores Christman . Betty Jane Darr. l-lildegarde Duevert' Jean Endicott . Lydia Forster Al Goss . . Ethel l-lerr . Delcis Jenkins Dorothy Kratz . . . Adeline Langensand . Emily Marinovich . Charles Mueller Frank Mundwiller . Page . . . I46 . . . ll9 . . I3, 38, 65 . 39, 64, opp. I46 . . . . I66, I42 . . IO9, 168 . . I2, 22, I67 . I2, I46, I48, I49 . . .opp. 72 . 96, l25 . I57 . . . IOO . . . .opp. l56 . 5, opp. II8, I32 . . . . IO4 . . . IO . 3, I66 . .ll2, II3 . 23, 4I . . . . .opp. I2 Cover design, 40, 59 P rz g e S ix Page Sewn faxrt Doroilwy Neiberf . Bernice Noee . . Jeanneiie Perroi . . Marie Peierson . . Earl Picker . . Carl Risch . . Virginia Rives . . VVal+erRoclemacl'1er . Bob Sclimidl .... Florence Spi+zladclen . Rullw Tieman .... Phoebe Vandeven+er . Doris Vaugl'1n . Virginia Vierman . Virginia Volruba . Kaye Whifnalw . Grace Wi++e . . Earl Zelsman .... X Arll- Contributors All ollier work by Arl Vl Page . End pages, 2, 7, opp. 72 ner opp.22,III 72. I6, 158. I48, .3, . l58, 66. I59, II8, I57 39, 64 opp. II8 I33, I53 . l57 I59, I57 . opp.2 I49, l55 22, I56 . 8 IIS, l57 . 96 . 97 103, l23 . II8 opp. 72 i .- ,fx- xfv -vv Nfxfx, -xfx L Lk L Q. ljflflt' lfiglzf Page Nine THE GULF STREAM INSLOW HOMER painfed fhe picfures on This and fhe pre- ceding page. Since fhis is The cenfennial of his birfh and since he painfed many marines if seems appropriafe fo use some of his picfures in fhis sea number of fhe Beacon. Winslow l-lomer was born in Bosfon in I836. He may have inherifed arfisfic falenf from his mofher, who is said fo have had a preffy falenf for painfing flowers. Alfhough mosf of his ancesfors had been seafaring men. he spenf many years painfing ofher subiecfs before he found fhaf his inferesf, foo, was in fhe sea. Then, in I88l, he painfed his firsf sea picfure, and from fhaf fime unfil his deafh in I9l0 he devofed himself almosf exclusively fo marines. If is because of fhese marines fhaf he is honored foday as one of America's greaf arfisfs. The Gulf Strcam, on page nine, was painfed in fhe Bahamas. We reproduce a wafer-color, his favorife me- dium: buf he also painfed fhis subiecf in oils. Of fhe laffer, Kenyon Cox wrofe: lf is su- perbly illusfrafive, buf if is nof only an illusfrafion-The play E of line fhrough fhe composi- fion is magnificenf and fhe color is richer and more powerful fhan anyfhing else ifs aufhor did in oils. Sfowing the Sail also was painfed in fhe Bahamas. These fwo picfures and Uiafchiizg the Sea, a fypical New England scene, are in fhe Ari' lnsfifufe of Chicago, by whose courfesy we are using fhe reproducfions. A very popular work is The L0-okozit, inferprefed in pen and ink in fhe inifial leffer above. Homer is said fo have painfed if enfirely by moon- lighf, never working over if in his sfudio by day. Like mosf of his picfures fhis felis a sfory. Kenyon Cox wrifes of his work as eifher infensely dramafic or grandly epic. Alfhough Homer fraveled in Europe and was familiar wifh fhe work of foreign arfisfs, he did nof imifafe fheir fech- nique. l-le was essenfially an i American painfer. Page Ten Page Elewn The picfures above were submifred in response To a requesf for snapshofs relaiinq ro Jrhe theme, rhe sea. The upper riqhf-hand picfure, Seai Rock, was Taken in San Francisco by Mar- jorie Friqanza. The picrure beiow, submiried by Warren Poffqen, shows his brofher L, P. iLife Preserverj wirh friends in The rank of SS, Pan America. The German warship was snapped oi? 'rhe California coast The remaining picfures were Taken by Mary Haie cn a cruise To Alaska. U 1' 'DS CCjmC?Z n yerfrfm B , . 3 2? ri 5. lx .4 JA 1 w 'E ' Page Thirteen From the Bridge By MILDRED PAYE NIEDERGERKE The sea is big and boundless, Restless, uutied, and free. l dreonz here by the hour-- Aud peaee eozues over me. The sea is like unto people lVhose lifes are broad and freeg lifho gifzfe their friends without stinting An unbounded loyalty. They make of their lives a haven, Just like cz cove of the sea, l'Vhere those ou troubled waters In safety and ealni may be. , H, mf.. s' r i 'f 'if' f'E,' l?'fL4 ' lsi2m:wf'w4',e4f.11ff11- G is tivfiifot H V 1, ,,.,. V V A K. 1 , -.0 1' w ' T- JI.-' . , , . ,L . TL J. ' 2 -.1-3, .L 1 .' - :,. e-4 .1024 1- . 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Y'iflif''rf Qq:,f4,0?f?ggI2ii2':'-. r U ' q Q5'jPf1:z?3?'s'5Q3P1Q, fZfS, , g fl: w 1 G-1:-o+f,,,:eqg we J-:f,r,,:..,u,qi s' 7 uw. ,-ff.-541-3-gg'-'i , , . , Wfggei, :1-'lv fy fm , V- .H,.,.f' 'eevc . '- ',,,f , ' fy -L74 in, K, -W. f,-,v..- ,:.f.i1,'-4 ' 5: -A ,Q f . .1 -.1 .r 40119. ,gl :ef-:gw44-fw:z+,fp,s.+ 11 -1' -' S '. - -1 V 11 1 3. :,y,5:,X I fQ fJ? f',- '11,-fwht.. V Y ei- wi. '. .. , N V, V -:, Jalan' ' 1 - ss.,-31f2N:531+E?vfifv fav- . r, . , Mm' W1 ' ::,--15, V 1 X wivzrwifl: :5:sZ261?e?sW1W5542:ilM --eqqfwtigfa-Mk . .. 'MLN-li-' sf ' :5 f.:' t 1 - ' ,mm , e Wir? Q1 1 - - , g -' a t ' ' M ISM,-fa Iv fs.,. be I 1 u m- ' fMfi2mQ6vwrmw.Q:w1wwNffwunwvee.-1,. ,me-ram-ffff-vwfwwmirfmws-+1Q,qgx MR. JOHN J. MADDOX Principal Page, Fourteen Page lfifteelz MR. MILTON FRYE Assis+an+ Principe! KX .. If fs 'X' ' .nv 7 In x.- Above-Drawing made on The flyleaf of a I935 Beacon. BelowiThe las? copy used In Mr. Lehman! pen- rnanship dasses, as if was Neff on Jrlwe Mack- board. One of The pens Mr, Lehman made for engrossing. Pagv S'i.'l'l'Cc lI Zbenrp 18. 'Lehman 1867 : z 1935 Craffsman, ar+is+, scholar, inspirer of you'rh. Genfle- ness, modesfy, pafience, love of his work . . . 'I'l1ese quali+ies of Hue +rue +eacl1er lived in him. To all has been given +l1e power +0 imH'a'I'e: +0 cre- afe is +l1e gifl' of buf few. Wi+l'1 +his gifl' he res'l'ored a losl' arf fo +l1e s+a+us of a Hne ar'l'. He awakened in The indifferenl' a love of symme+ry and a pafience for learning. Page Se cnieen Faculty ol ART Evelyn R. Filch Jean Kimber Florence Knepper COMMERCIAL J. A. Benson J. D. Bragg Gilberr L. Dake Waldo H. Drake E. E. Hulzel S. A. Lewis, Jr. E. H. Myer Earl H. Neller Clara E. Townsend ENGLISH Consfance Brown Bessie Campbell Herald M. Doxsee Berr E. Fenenga Caroline Gayler Ray Herilrage Lulu E. Kilpairick Dena Lange Helen McCaIpin Lucile C. Murphy Julia D. Pryor Julia D. Randall Harriei L. Roihmann Edilh M. Waddock Carolyn L. Wosrenholm Cleveland I-ligh School jg. ,ZJM .ii C-.1 HOME ECONOMICS Eleanor B. Foolre Mary Inez Mann Virginia C. Richeson INDUSTRIAL ARTS George S. Garoian Harry L. King Marr J. Scherer R. K. Whi+esiH Ralph C. Wilson LANGUAGES Edirh BabiI r John A. Bays Grace E. MacMillan Frederick S. Spurr Hazel L. Tompkins Elizaloelh Toomey Paula Wilhelmi MATHEMATICS Louise H. Huif ark Moody J M. Schueneman A. J. Schwarlz C. E. Tredinnick Florence C. Waddock MUSIC Vernon J. Barrell Charloiie L. Mann- Page Eighteen Faculty ol Cleveland High School PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ralph Ballin Lelia V. Gunlher Lilian M. Harrison Marlha Hehrlein John Eliof Noon SCIENCE Mendel E. Branom B. J. Chervenka Marguerile Fleming ' ' Eslher Heinicke t M Theodore D. Kelsey E. W. Moody William A. Ryan Anna E. Tensield GLMQ0 5- Karl L. Ware Y!-X i OFFICE Arline Balz Marguerile Redd N d E a yne ager H, BOOKS AND SUPPLIES R. J. Davisson LIBRARIAN Erma Meier SOCIAL SCIENCE Fred K. Deming Virgil A. Dougan Edna Irene Fisse C. W. Hawkins Hilda E. Hiemenzw, C. E. Kincaid Mary J. Klem Juclilh Levy W. C. McNuH Gene Meenach Elrhel Morrow Earl C. Parker M. Luella Quinn Mamie E. Randolph H. R. Tucker SPEECH Dorolhy M. Woldslrad PHYSICIANS Dr. Mary McLoon Dr. L. R. Welzel NU RSE Geneva M. McMurl'rey Page Nineteen 6f.xLL..N f M Page 1 wenlv Ks, Page Tivelzly-mm Paga 'I'fw11fy-if: ...I 1 i A 1 1 N l Y YQ? 1 i e-. o Q L I d ' 7. ' , 2 Z 2 7 2 2 5 ' ' ' ', ' ' I ef fy eff cv :sf ev Q' 5 N41 fr- df A E IJII ',Q'ff5f2:'e L ,f aaa' xed 5 A mn 04 M. .4 4 ,. 4 .4 0 'Q ,E .S .5 S S -5 .S .5 S S QE ag-S iai1ain?ai1a15g15a lvQa AJS. COLORS Blue and Gray CLASS SPONSORS Miss Meenaclw and Mr. MCNLIH MOTTO Knowledge is power CLASS OFFICERS ,Roberl Broeg President.. ,,,,, ,,...... ,, ,,...,.......,. . Vice-Presidenl ..., , , Boys Girls Girls' Secrefa rye , Secrelary .,., .. Treasu re r, ,,.,.... . Grace La Rue Virginia Leeman ,,.Frecl Nuerge Paul Dowling Boys' Treasurer, ,... . , ,..,, ...,., P aula Rielau Boys' Serqeanl-al-Armsw, ,,,. ....,. Bob Shuriq Girls' Sergeanl-al-Arrns...... . ,.,,, ,Lillian Kreienlweder Rielau Kreienlrieder Broeq La Rue Dowling Nuerqe Shurig Leernan Page Twenty-three PEARL TROJAHN Om' All-Anzericah girl Sludenl Council, Sec., '35, Base- ball, '32, '33, Capl. '35, Sr. Girls' Swimming, '32, '33, '35, Capl., G. A. A., Speed Ball, '34, Capl., Sec.: Volley Ball, '33, '34, Capl., Basliel' Ball, '34, Capl., Play Day, '32, '33. '34, '35, Girls' Slcaling, '33, G. A. A., Sec., Treas., '35, Allilelic Pin, Leller, Cup, Clneer Leader LOUISE URSCHLER Her .sunny disposition wins lzcr many friends Play Day, '33, Honor Sociely, '35 JAMES ZACKRIA Still water runs deep Modern Language Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Treas., Dramalic Club, '35, Treas., Freslnman Foolball, '3l JOE GRAHAM llfhat a cracker! JIM SHAW Moilest, yes, but ready, too, To show whatever he could do Swimming Team, '3l, '32, '33, '34, '35, Alblelic C, '34, '35, Gym Club, '32, '33 CHARLES NOLLAU Not too seriotts, not too gay, A good fellow in every way Sludenl' Council, '33, Boys' Glee Club, '32, '33, Treas. '34, Paleleers, '35, Modern Language Club, '33, '34: O. 81 B. Rep. The Class of CELESTE MALONEY Celeste Maloney, tried and true, ThesweetheartoftlzcOrattgeazzdlilzte Foolball Queen, '33, Pres. Girls' Allwlelic Assn., O. X1 B. Rep., '32, Bowling Club, '32, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, Modern Language Club, '32, '33, Play Day, '3l, Girls' Skal- ing, '32, Toxopliilile, '34, '35 BILL BARTHOLIC His cares are now ended Swimming Team, '34, 35, Slamp Club, '3l, Crall Club, '33 ALFRED GESSEL A shining example of wlzat the well-dressed man will wear Baseball, '32, Mgr., Websler I-layne, '32 GEORGE YOUNG Thought is the measure of life HELEN ULLRICH A little girl just full of fun Pep Club, '35, Alhlelic Pin, Anna I-I. Shaw, '35, G. A. A., '35, Speed Ball, '33, '35, Sludenl Council, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35, Vol- ley Ball, '35, Baseball, '34, '35, Jr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, Play Day, '35 JOHN MACK When in doubt, don't Izesftote Page Twenty-four January, I936 CHARLES BECKER Be a live wire and you 'won't be stepped on Beacon Stahl, '36: Paleteers, '34 OLIVER BEIDERMAN Never troubles trouble Until trouble troubles him Tennis Team, '35: Track Team, 3 C, '337 Boys' Skating, '32, '33, '34, '35: Orange and Blue, Typist MARIE BERGMANN The girl who knows all the answers I-lonor Society, '35: Orange and Blue Staii, '35g Modern Language Club, '34, Vice-Pres. '35: Saluiatio, '34, '357 Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Play Day, '35: La Musique, '33:Ac- ademic Pin, '327 Academic Certifi- cale, '32, '33, '34, '35 Page Twenty-fiife CLIFFORD BERTEL What is fairly good should be better LILLIAN CLIFTON She doesn't say much, but what she says she means Goocliellowship Club, '34, '35: Dramatic Club, '34, 35, Vice-Pres. BONNIE CALLICOTT Whiz-zip-bang! Don't be startledj tl1at's only Bonnie at the football game Honor Society, '36: Cheer Leader, '35y Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: An- na I-l. Shaw, '357 Girls' Athletic Ass., '35: Basket Ball, '33: Sec., '34: Girls' Pep Club, '35: Baseball, '32, '33, '34, '35, Sec. and Captain: Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35: Speed Ball. '32, '33, '34, '35, Coach: Girls' Ten- nis, '32, '33, '34: Track, '34, 35, Caplaing Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain: Freshman Girls' Club, '32 LOUISE AHRENS A quiet girl, chuck full of fnn,' Ready to go at the pop of the gun WILLIAM ALEXANDER Smiling Bill Beacon Siaii, '33: Chess Club, '32, '33, '34, '35: Chem. Club, '35g Stamp Club, '33, '34: Gym Club, '32 JEAN BARNARD Her hair is as black as a raven S wing,- She's happy and jolly and likes to sing I-lonor Society, '36: Alethinae, '34, Pres., '35: Moclern Language Club, '35: La Musique, '34, '35: Oper- eila, '35: Hiking, '32, '33: Triple Ouarlei, '34, '35: Double Trio, '35 HAZEL ANDERSON Her quiet ways, her sunny smile llflake yon like her all the while Modern Language Club, Treas., '35: Alethinae, '35: La Musique, '34, '35g Girls' Tennis, '34, 351 Speed Ball, '32g Operetta TED BECKEMEIER His mother called him Theodore, Son, his father saidg His brother called him aiiytlzingg We just call him Ted Swimming Team, '34, '35: Chem. Club, '35g Salutalio, '34, '35 DOROTHY ALBRIGHT Albriglltg All right I-lonor Society, '36: G. A. A., '34, '35: Baseball, '35: Freshman Girls' Club, 327 Pipes O'Pan, '32g Play Day, '34, '35q Girls' Tennis, '35: Track, '34, '357 Volley Ball, '34, '35: Athletic Award, '34 VIRGINIA BELLIGER A gentle, quiet girl going her own way Play Day, '32, '35 BLANCHE BLADT It'.v nice to be natural If yoifre naturally nice l-liking, '32, '33g Girls' Tennis, '33 Valley Ball, '34g Athletic Pin, '35 CONRAD BISCHOF In class lie iioe.sn't shine, Biit to the girls lie'.s mighty fine Chem. Club, '33: Boys' Glee Club, '34: Track, '34 The Class of CHARLES BI RKES Not a .Yi7llbL'l', and no xaint perhaps, But yet the 'very best of chaps BERNICE BLEND Life blends well with Bernice Girls' Glee Club, '35: Freshman Girls' Club, '32g Volley Ball, '33 VIRGINIA COUGHLIN Charm, grace, good nature in short, Virginia Alethinae, '33, '34g Toxophilite, '34, '35 ALOYS BERGMANN Cliaraeter: merely a habit long continued KENNETH BREMER A track .star ix he, As fast as he can be Football, '35g Traclc Team, '33, '34, '35g Freshman Foolball, '33: Cross Country, '32, Award: Boys' Glee Club, '32, '33 EDGAR BURKEL Lessons don't bother nie- neither do girl.: Boys' Glee Club PAUL BENECKE Every failure 'will teach a man .foniething ROBERT BROMLEY A man standing on his own I-lonor Society, '35, Pres. '36q Dra- matic Club, '34, Pres. '35: Beacon Statt, '35q Academic C g Student Council, '35, '36g 90 Average Certiticate BETTY BLOME Ambitious Betty has set her goal,' Believe you ine, she'll not xhovel coal Student Council, '34, '35 Page Twenty-sin' January, I936 BERNICE GRAY True lmfipinrss, if nndcrxtood, Consists alone in doing good Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Girls' Tennis, '32, '35, Play Day, '32, '33, '35, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35I Hockey, '35 FRANK ETHERTON Imagination rule: the world Tennis Team, '36, Boys' Skating, '33 MARIE DIETSCH A milf bit of T, N. T. Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, Cheer Leader, '35, Pep Club, '35, G. A. A., '34, Baseball, '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain, Basket Ball, Captain, '34, Bowling Club, '35, Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35, Speed Ball, '33, '34. '35, Captain, Girls' Tennis, '35, Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35, Captain Page Twenty-sewn LOUISE ECHTLE Wlwn ciipirl .rliools lzis 4Il'l'0'Z I llofvc he Jlrs. y0Il Freshman Girls' Club, '3I, Junior Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, '34, Girls' Tennis, '32, Volley Ball, '33, Base- ball, '32, '33 GRACE DIENSTBACH Smiling, langlzing all thu day, Oli, how Grauir loves to play Athletic Pin, '34, Letter, '35, Base- ball, '32, '33, '34, Volley Ball, '33, '34, Speed Ball, '32, '33, '34, Play Day, '32, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '34 GERTRUDE DENCKER A stirdioizs miss, full of ambition Academic C , '35, Volley Ball, '34, Play Day Judge, '35, Pep Club, '35 IRENE DAUER She has a slow, fnxuinating snzilc Athletic Pin, '34, Baseball, '34 Captain, '35, Volley Ball, '34, '35 Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, Speed ball, '33, Girls' Tennis, '32, '33 Play Day, '34, '35. MARGUERITE FLINCHPAUGH Clmrnm .vtrilgc tlzc sight, but nzvrit zvtnx tlzz' soul HELEN HALLQUIST Slick' just the jollicxt, lzappiuxt sort of a girl Goodtellowship Club, Vice Pres., '34, Treas., '35, Girls' Tennis, '32 '33, '34, '35, Girls' Skating, '32 Freshman Girls' Club, '32 MARJORY CRAINE Dancing on liefr rhytlmzic toes, Wlrmfe Iwi' thoughts arc, nobody knows Sharpshooters, '32, Treas., '33, '34, Match Sec., '35, Dramatic Club, Sec,, '34, '35, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '32 GEORGE CUBBAGE Be erzrnvst in every-tlzing you ilo, uven in finy MARY E. CRUZEN Hof tvarflrolyv it is moxt Coxntvlctoj Sonic day .yl1c'll cdit ll fashion slzco! Beacon Statli, '36, Cle Culcs, '33, '34, Girls' Skating, '32, Sludent Council, '33, '34, '35, Weltare Committee, Girls' Tennis, '33, Tox- opholite, '34, Emergency Room, '32, '33, Gym Captain, Play Day, '32 '33' G A A '32 '33 '34 ' 35iBa'sebQl1,'3'2 ' ' WINIFRED FARAGHER JAN E CLAIRE HEITLAN D Shining eyes, a da1'lz-haired lass, With a pleasant smile 'wl1ene'er you pass Honor Sociely, '35, Academic C , '33, '35, Anna H. Shaw, Treas. '34, '35, Chem. Club, '35, Aihlelic Award, '35, Girls' Tennis, '32, '35, Hiking, '32, '33, '34, Play Day, '35, Freshman Girls' Club. '32, Pep Club, '35 EVELYN ERNST AL HEINRICH ALICE HEINEMAN A pleasing and rlisti1zcti:'e eo-ed Academic C , Alhletic Pin, Le?- Jrer, Sludenl' Council, Girls' Phy- siology, '33, Freshman Girls' Club '32, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '33, Girls Tennis, '32, '33, '34, Volley Ball '34, Speed Ball, '33, Baseball, '33 '34, '35, Play Day, '32 CARL CROMER A d1'ea11zer li1'esfo1'eve1',' a toiler dies 111 a day Boxing and Fencing Club, '3I, '32 RUSSELL GUND Good in sports, in studies too, Seems tlzere's nothing he ca1t't do Traclc Team, '32, '33, '34, '35, Gym Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, O. 8: B. Rep., Cross Counfr, '32 Avia- y , lion Club, '3l, '32, '33, Vice Pres., Rifle Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club, '33, Boys' Skating, '32, '33, '34, '35 1 , LYNN GANSNER Sonzetimes quiet, sometimes nat, Likes to laugh and play rr lot Fooiball Leiler, '34 TOM HATCHARD Always thc same in simslzine and rain Foolball, '33 '34, Golf, '33, Alh- lelic C , Alhleiic Pin EVELYN FREY Beauty plus intelligence Honor Society, '35, '36, Aleihinae, '35, Sec., '36, Girls' Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Operella, '35, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, Girls' Tennis, '32, '34, 35, Modern Language Club, '35, Pres. '36, Athletic Pin, Two Academic C's Time will tell what slie'll be I like to talk, I like to play, Do I like girls? I should say! The Class of JANE GREW Jane grew, S0 did her eyes She is pretty to 'walk with And witty to talk with Chem. Club, O. 81 B. Rep., '35, Baseball, '32, '33, '35, Basket Ball, '35, Hockey, '34, Athletic Pin, Lel- ter, Play Day, '3I, '33, '35 MAU RICE GAUS For this intelligent chap Even Chem. or Trig. is a snap S+uden+ Council, '36, Academic C , '34, 90 Average Ceriiiicale, '33, '34, '35 Page TZC'Pl1lj'-Eiglll LOIS JOST NORMA HERDLICKA January, I93 ROBERT HOERBER Bob is always rather shy, But when he starts, my! oh! my! FRANK MAIDEN The mildest manners with the h1'a'wst mind Student Council, '34, Treas., '35 DOROTHY HOGE Things grow giearer 'with long assocmtzons Baseball, '33, '34, Hiking, '32, '33 Speed Ball, '32, Track Team, '33 Play Day, Freshman Girls' Club '3l, Athletic Pin, '35 6 FRED KA UTEN He's a Romeo-surprising, but true Honor Society, '35, Football, '34, '35, Athletic Award, '34, '35, Track Team, '33, '34, '35,Athletic Award, '34, Track, Student Council, '34 BERNICE LIEBAART A shy, retiring maid, But always ready to lend her aid Athletic Pin, '34, Letter, '34, Cup, '35, Baseball, '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball, '34, '35, Bowling Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Speed Ball, '33. '34, '35, Volley Ball, '34, '35, Hockey, '35, Hiking, '32, '33, '342 Junior Pipes O'Pan, '32, G. A. A., '3l, '32, '33, '34, Play Day, '32, '33, '35 ADA KEIL Happy and cheerful all the day, With a smile that will go a long, long way Page Twenty-izirie Here's a lass you ought to know, 5hc's full of fun and can she sew! Honor Society, '35, Alethinae, '34, Treas., '35, Dramatic Club, '34, Vice Pres., '35, La Musique, '35, Anna H. Shaw, '34, '35, Speed Ball, '34, Girls' Tennis, '351 Fresh- man Girls' Club, '32, Baseball, '35, Junior Pipes O'Pan, '32, Volley Ball, '35, Gym Captain, '32, '33, '34, '35 PAUL lURK..A Good at work, better at play Ritle Club, '3l, '32, '33 LORAIN HINKLE The smallest thirigs in life erinoble it Freshman Girls' Club, '32, G, A, A., '32, '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '35 Spicy-but not too much pepper Student Council, '34, '35, Hiking, '32, '33, G. A. A., '32, '33, Girls' Tennis, '32, Speed Ball, '33, Valley Ball, '32, '33, Freshman Girls' Club, 32 LE ROY LAMPERT Success is the reward of real labor Radio Club, '34, '35, Treasurer ELAINE HOLTZ - Sweet, modest, has 'waiidrous charms Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Hiking, '34, Junior Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '34, Play Day, '32, '33, '34, Girls' Swimming, '34, Vol- ley Ball, '32, '33, La Musique, '35, Paleteers, '34, '35, Athletic Pin, '34 HENRIETTA LATZEL A firm' ronscicizce and a kind hvart JOE LEONARD Delibm'afz', calm, and frrc from care is hc Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35 LILY KUMMER Sllvfv not Umfy tall, But .slzeiv all there Honor Sociely, '35, Alhleiic Pin, '34, Leiler, '35, Girls' Swimming, '33, '34, Capf., '35, Girls' Pep Club, '35, Chem. Club, '35, La Musique, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35, Play Day, '33, '34, 35, Junior Pipes AGNES KOZJAK A .vtiirlious mixs with a rarvfrev 1l1'V,' l'Vi1l'11l Z'UV tIie1'e's pep, Agnes is there Honor Sociely, '35, Academic: C , '33, '34, '352All'1le'liC Pin, '35Z Chem. Club, Sec., '35, Anna H. Shaw, '35, Sludenl Council, '35, Baseball, '32, '33, Hiking, '33, '34, Valley Ball, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Pep Club, '35, Play Day, '35 LEONARD KATZ These tfifles will lead to seriails 'mischief Chem. Club, '35, Dramalic Club, '35I Websler Hayne, '34, '35 JOHN KUETER AUDREY KREH She has a Cillliflll that cizcliaizts you Cle Culcs, '33, '34, Speed Ball, '33, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35 NORMAN HORSTMANN Close your trap - - snap! snap J Beacon Slafi, '36, Chem. Club, '34, Vice Pres., '35, Glee Club, '35, '36, Paleleers, '35, Radio Club, '35, Dramalic Club, '34 BERNICE LEHN Siuect a11d.ki1i1l', Wztli iiitclligcnt mind Weoc, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, O'Pan, '32, Volley Ball, '34, '35 '34, '35, Play Day, '32 An owl is wise, but John is 'wism' The Class of KENNETH HOGE Valiant but not too vciztzzrcsomc MARIE ZIMMER A true friend when you need one Honor Sociely, '35, '36, Sludenf Council, '35, 90 Average Cerlili- Cale, '33, Eye Conseryalive Reader, '32, '33, Alhleiic Pin, '35, 6. A. A., '34, '35, Play Day, '33, '34, Jr. Pipes O'Pan, '33, Gym Capi., '35, Swimming, '35 ROLAND HILL Learn to make the most of lifvj Lose na happy day Page Thirty January, I936 HARROLL MCELMURRY Hail, the great atlzletc comm. Sound the trnnzpctsg boat the drums Tennis Team, '32, '33, Capt. '34: Swimming, '32, '33, Manager, '34 and '35, Freshman Football, '3l, Boys' Slcaling, '32, '33, '34, Alh- lelic C , Tennis, '33, '34, Athletic C , Swimming, '32, '33, '34, '35, Winner ol O. Sc B. Tournament HILDA MEYER A good argument ix good for anybody!-eh, Hilda? Sharpshoolers, '32, '33, '34, '35, Slaleclical, Girls' Tennis, '32, '33, '34 LAWRENCE NOBLE A jing and noble boy, destinad to bl'COI71.E a man Chem. Club, '35, '36, K. Y. C. C. '3l Page Thirty-one ED PFEIFFER To football lzr answered the call, And to it Iw gave his all l-lonor Society, '36, Orange and Blue, Business Manager, '35, Stu- dent Council, '34, Sgt. al Arms, '35, Football, '34, '35, Athletic Award, Baseball, '34, '35 GEORGIA McKENZIE She has a sparkling langlz, and use.: it SOPHIE ROGOVICH Cultivation of the brain ts a wonderful thing Honor Society, '35, Weoc, '33, '34, Treas., '35, Academic C , '34, '35, Athletic Pin, Leller, Girls' Tennis, '32, '35, l-liking, '33, '34, Baseball, '32, '33, '34, Bowling Club, '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35, Play Day, '33i G. A. A.. '32, '33, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 LA VERNE MEENEN W'itlt a sense of humor sl1e's d d' cn owe , In gloom her head is rarely bowed Student Council, '34, '35, Alelh- inae, '34, '35, Weoc, '33, '34, '35, La Musique, '34, Athletic Pin, '35, Speed Ball, '33, '34, Jr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '33 LOUIS NAGLE Virtue is bold and goozlnass never fearful JANE McBEE A lltozlglttful lass, with drcanzi eyes and unassuming clzawn Alelhinae, '33, '34, '35, Vice Pros. G. A. A., '3l, '34, Glee Club, '34 l-lilcing, '32, '33 JESSE PEART Judge my knowledge by my si e I flay football, but I'm also une JOHN MANGOLD The biggest mountain can be climbed Webster l-layne, Treas., '35, Boys' Glee Club, '32, '33, Sec., '34, '35 LILLIAN ORTMANN A dashing, poppy athlete Wlzo's pretty good at any feat l-lonor Society, '35, Academic C and Awards, '32, '33, '34, '35, Salulalio, '34, Pres., '35, O. 81 B. Stall, '35, Sharpshooters, '34, '35, La Musique, '34, Athletic Pin, Lel- ler, '35, Baseball, '35, Basketball, '35, Hockey, '35, Girls' Swimming, '33, '34, '357 Play Day, '32, '33 '34, '35 ARTHU R POTH Seek plcamzre and it ,rlzall bc found PAULINE PRUITT Sha gave lzcr all to help others Academic C , '33, Honor 50- ciely, '35, Alhlelic Pin, Lefler Alelhinae, '35, Baseball, '32, '33 '34, Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, '35 Speed Ball, '33, '34 THELMA MAURER Wise men say litlle Wwe 'women say lexs FRANK OBRADOVITS Wisdom is not gained :Uitlzin a day ALBERT OSBURG He was qnict, in nzanncr observafzt, A nd always at hand when needed Sludenl Council, '34, Chem. Club '35, Crafl Club, '35 PAT O'HARE Witty and bright, A constant delight Foolball Maid, '35, Cle Culcs, O 81 B. Rep., '33, Treas., '34, Pres. '35, La Poelique, '33, Girls' Slcall ing, '33, Freshman Girls' Club, Sql Arms, '33 Beacon, Associafe Edilor, '35' BOB MOON Homework seldom is a bore, I never do If any more Boys' Glee Club, '3I, '32, Swim- ming, '35, Afhlelic C , '35, Gym Club, '35 ROBERT PINGLETON And sunny as thc day is lang HOWARD PIRTLE The force of his merit makes Academic C , '34, Volley Ball, im fel' '35 Afiafi x on Club, '32, '33 The Class of MEL NIEMEYER He 'will never die of overwork, For he d08Sll'l' belzeve ln if JOSEPHINE MATH EWS A rifle shooter-give her atarget Sharpshoolers, '33, Cuslodian, '34, Pres., '35, Alhlelic Award, '36, Dramalic Club, '34, Volley Ball, '35, Play Day, '34, Baseball, '34, l-lilcinq, '33 RAYMOND NOLL There is no knowledge that is not power Page Thirty-fwo January, I936 CHARLES ROBERTS To do or die DOROTHY RICHTER She laughs and the world laughs with her G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35, Base- ball, '32, '33, '35, Basket Ball, '35I Bowling Club, '33, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Gym and Swimming, '33, '35, l-liking, '34, Junior Pipes O'Pan, '33, Play Day, '32, '33, '34-. '35, Speed Ball, '33, Student Coun- cil, Girls' Swimming, '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '33, Athletic Pin, '34, Letter, '35, Cup, '36, l-loclcey, Captain, '35 HARRY SIEPMAN To greatness he aspires Page Thirty-three BETTY RYAN Pretty things come in small packages G. A, A., '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '33 DAVID SCHELP Industry turns the 'wheels of progress Chem, Club, '35, Pres., Webster l-layne. '33, Treas,, '34, Sec., '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Academic HC.. ESTH ER SCHMIDT If she ean't make you laugh, nobody can Academic Award, Pep Club, '35, Speed Ball, O. 84 B. Rep., '35, Baseball, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 HEN RY SEIFERT A silver tongue, A heart of gold, A debater he, W'ith friends untold Honor Society, '35, Treas. '35, Academic C s, Student Council, '36, Senior, Chem. Club, '36, VVrestling Club, '33, '34, Gym Club, '32, '33, 90 Average Certiti- cate, Orchestra KARL SCHMIDT He rushes in where angels fear to tread Swimming Club, '33 HELEN SIKA Dizzy fingers go high and low As she plays the piano Baseball, '32 STEVE SAUER Patience overcomes all obstacles MAUD QUIRK Good-natnred and true AMY RISCH An athlete in the trne sense of the 'word Honor Society, Vice Pres., '35, Student Council, Vice Pres., '35, Girls' Swimming, O. X: B. Rep., '33, Captain, '34, '35, Speed Ball, Cap- tain, '33, '34, Basket Ball, Cap- tain, '34, Baseball, Captain, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, Vice Pres., '32, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, Athletic Pin, Letter, Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35 JAMES SAN DERS The secret of success x constancy 0f,purfi0sc MARIE SCHUESSLER An afrhle cz day leccps the doctor HZLIHRI, But he'll call again for a peach WILLIAM THOMPSON Always prepared to say something Orange and Blue, Edilor, '35 Websler I-layne, '33, Treas.. '35 Raclio Club, '34, '35, U. P. '34 Chem. Club, '34, '35, Salulalio FRANK WUEGER Believe and conquer ROY SCHAEFER With energy to spare EDNA SCHMIDT Baseball, Basket-ball, Track- ln these she is a crack Goodlellowship Club, '34, Pres., '35, Alhlelic Pin, Leller, Cup, Val- ley Ball, '32, '33, '34, Baslcel Ball, '32, '33, '34, Girls' Tennis, '32, '33, '34, '35, I-loclcey, '34, Play Day, '32 ' '34 LESTER SCHLIEBE High is his head-it is above the clouds, 'Tis only his height, for Lester is not proud Tennis Team. '35, Alhlelic Award, Tennis Leller, Sludenl Council Al- lernafe. '34 HARRY THENER W'orry kills men. Why die? AGNES REININGA When yon need a friend that is true, It's Agnes 'we'll direct you to Beacon Slahf, 36, Alhlelic Pin, Lel- ler, Cup, Academic '32, '34, Honor Sociely, '35, Sfudenl Coun- cil, '35, Chairman I-lospilalily Corn., Anna I-I. Shaw, Pres.. '34, Treas,, '33, Keeper of Roscoe. '35, Debaling C , Forum, '34, '35, Pres., '34, Girls' Debale. '32, '33, G. A. A., '35, O. 81 B. Rep., Base- ball, Caplain, '34, '35, Bowling Club, Sec., '34, '35, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, O. 8: B. Rep., Caplain, Play Day, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Ten- nis, '33, '34, Caplain, '32, Volley Ball, '33, '34, Speed Ball, '34, '35, Junior Pipes O'Pan, '33, Gym and Swimming Caplain, '32, '33, '34, G.A.A., Rep., '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Pep Club, '35 The Class of RUTH STALEY She tried hard and succeeded Pep Club, '35, Orange and Blue Typisl, '35, Dramalic Club, '34, Sec., '35, Chem. Club, '35, Good- Iellowship Club, '35, Anna I-I. Shaw, '34, Freshman Girls' Club. '32, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Swim- ming, '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '32, Girls' Tennis, '34, '35, Aihlelic Pin, '35, Leller, '35 ROWLAND STOEHR Well-liked by cwryoize EDWARD SCHNEIDER Ed is pcppy and full of fun, Alu-ays teasing everyone Rifle Club. '33, '34, '35, Chief Sla- lislical Officer, Treasurer 33, Page Thirty-fonr JULIUS ENGMANN January, I936 ANDREW JOLY When he sought knowledge, it afpeared That girls and dances interfered LYNNETTE WENDE A girl of action Toxoptwilite, '351 Sr. Pipes O'Pan, O. Xe B. Rep., '34, Pres., '353 Play Day. '32, '33, '34, '35: Speed Ball, '33, '347 Volley Ball, '34, '351 Girls' Swimming, '35: Girls' Tennis, '35q Basket Ball, '34g Baseball, '33, '34: G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35I Atti- letic Pin, Letter, Cup Patience is poweifiil Page Thirty-five VERNON UNGER He looks upon thc world and is amused I-' A. ,., ,ll I i' ku . RU SELL SCHUBERT PVel1, Napoleon was little, too ,., UL. Ni I K l-lonor Society, '35: Chem. Club, '35y Chess Club, '32: Academic C , '35g Boys' Glee Club, '32, '33g Stamp Club, '33 RUTH WACKWITZ She makes friends and keeps them Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Girls' Tennis, '34, '35q Volley Ball, '34g Play Day, '34, '35: Baseball, '33, '34g Athletic Pin, '36 LEE SCH U BERT Where thB1'B'S will, the1'e's 'way Aviation Club, '32, Vice Pres., '33: Gym Team, '33, '34: Student Council, '33, '34 DOROTHY WINKEL She gets her lesson and lveefvs yan guessing Honor Society, '35g Weoc, '33, '34, Pres., '35g Girls' Swimming, '3v5: Pep Club, '35g Girls' Tennis, '34, '35q Girls' Skating, '33q Stu- dent Council, '35 CLEO WIDMAN Black eyes with a wondrous 'witching fliawng Siueet face, with an aspect gay ana' Tilaflll Cle Culis, '33, Sec., '34, Pres., '35: Girls' Tennis, '33, '34: Philo, '32, 333 Girls' Skating, '33, '34: Play Day, '34g G. A. A,, Sec., '33q Vol- Iey Ball SOPHIA KILPER Her tapping toes will carry her to fame EARLE ZELSMAN A gentleman and a scholar l-lonor Society, '36: Beacon Statt '36g Student Council, '35: Pale- teers, '34, '35, Pres. KENNETH WERLEY Live in the presentg the fntnre will take care of itself Swimming Team, '35, '36: Gym Club, '36g Athletic Award, '35 VERNON ALLEN To do is to succeed WILLIAM ARBEITER Full of punch and spirit Radio Club, '33, '34 JAMES ASH Quiet and unassuming, but here he is JUNE BAUM Lovely, kind and graeions is she, That, we're sure, anyone ean see Honor Society, '36g Academic C , '34: Modern Langauge Club, '34, Sec., '35: Dramatic Club, '34, '35: Play Day. '32, '35 VIVIAN BEATTIE She has a ready smile and winning ways HELEN BELL Quiet and sedate And never late Modern Language Club, '35: Pep Club, '35: Academic Award, '34 ARTHUR BITTLE Don't hurry, tliere's plenty of time CLARENCE CH ENOT Clarence is a rnusieal larl Syneopation is his fad Boys' Cvlee Club, '33, '34, '35, '361 Student Council, '34, '35: Boys' Slcat- ing, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 CHARLES CLARK What he does, he does with all his heart STANLEY DAVIS He's worthy of all our praise FRED DIAZ He who says nothing rnakes no mistakes VIRGIL WAMSER I-1e's a boy with an aint, As a man he'll win fame ARDELL ERB One could not wish for a better friend Athletic Pin: Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '32: Freshman Girls' Club, '32 ROBERT FIFIELD I have but one life to live, Move aside and let me have it DARLENE FINLEY Sweet, with a touch of coyness FLORENCE GERAGHTY Keeping in with the world in fashion JOHN GERAGHTY He is a gentlemen of leisure He plays for a living ALFRED GESSEL Good and hurnorsoine LESLIE GOIN If I had time I would be a great man ESTHER GOODMAN Quietly she went her way And did her duty day by day SAM GRATE Smiles away sorrow, Casts away care Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, '35 CARLINE GRAVES School is just one of her minor worries Tennis, '33 MYRON HAN NA Popular, learned, and reserved CHARLES HARASHE Modesty is a citadel of virtue The Class ot RAYMOND HARBERT Quick wit, light heart, and a level head MELBA HARDY Modern, popular and cute is she,' Also studious as girls should be Cle Culcs, '35q Academic C , 33, '34 BEVERLY HARRIS A quiet and reserved young man Chess Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Pres. '33, '35 ROY HEINRICH Take it easy, have your fung Let the old world dicker on ELMER HERCHERT A friend to the true and always to you HARRY JANUARY Happy is he whose record is brief MARGARET KEARNS lust a wholesome, hearty lass Who likes to laugh, especially in elass Orange and Blue Statt, '35: Modern Language Club, '33g Hockey, '34g Athletic Ping Baseball, '337 Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35g Traclc Club EDWARD LA ROSE Handsome is as handsome does WAYNE LEONARD If you want something worth your while, lust ask this young man to smile WILBERT LICHTENBERG Nothing sueeeeds like sua ess VIRGINIA MANNING No one could ever call her shy ,- She'll have the lust retort or die WILLIAM MARTINEZ On hand and always wide awake ANTIONETTE MASCARE Cute and slender, full of fun, Known and liked by everyone JOSEPH METZLER His friends are many and true Aviation Club, '33, '34g Cratt Club, '34, '35 Page Thirty-si.r January, I936 FRANCES M IGN ERONE Always ready to grant a favor Bowling Club, '34, '35: Baseball, '3l. '33: Play Day, '32, '33, '34: Freshman Girls' Club, '3l: Girls' Tennis, '34: Athletic Pan, '35 GENEVIEVE MUETH Almost as popular as the author of HWEU DOROTHY NABE Very quiet and shy is she, But full of pep and energy ROSE NIELAND Quiet and demure she seems, but 'watch that twinkle in her eye! Athletic Award, '36 FRED OBERMILLER Clark Gable has his troubles, too Gym and Swimming, '3I, '32: Boxing and Fencing Club, '3l, '32 JEAN O'DELL Always ready and willing to serve JAMES O'TOOLE Jim is a boy quite popular you know, It's personality that makes him so ROBERT BROEG Bob's the kind of a boy we admire, A good student yet a real live wire President: O. and B. Editor, '35: Honor Society, '35: Baseball Letter, '35: Football Manager, '33: Beacon Statt, '34, '35: Basket Ball, '33, '34: Student Council, '35 VIRGINIA LEEMAN Such ine reserve and noble reticence, This girl, who's truly blessed with com mon sense Girls' Secretary: Honor Society, '35, Sec.: Anna H. Shaw, '33, '34, Pres., '35: Chem. Club, '35: Forensic Award, '35: Athletic Pin, '35: Pep Club, '35g Philo, '33, '34: Tennis, '33, '34, '35: Baseball, '33 PAUL DOWLING Senior B'ues: Pay your dues Girls' Treasurer: Academic C , '32, '33, '34, '35: O. and B. Sports, '35: Student Council, '34, '35: Chem. Club, '34, Treas., '35: Webster Hayne, '34, Vice-Pres., '35: Dramatic Club, '34, '35 Page Thirty-seven LEONARD REITER Were silence golden, he'd be a millionaire Baseball, '30, '34: Baslcet Ball, '30, '34: Football, '30, '34 HELEN RERICHA Sorry, boys, she's dated up Modern Language Club, '34: Girls' Physiology, '34, Vice-President FRED RUEDLINGER The mildest man with the mildest voice HELEN SCH EER A lovely girl and qery sweet Helen is pleasant indeed to meet G. A. A., '35: Priscilla Club, Roose velt, '33, '34 GUY SCHROEDER A light heart lives oil BILL SEIBERT Sincere, friendly, clever, and true Swimming Team, '32, '34, '35: Student Council, '34, '35: Athletic Award, P34 '35 Class Qlticcrs BOB SHURIG A zfery popular lad is he,- There's every reason 'why he should be Boys' Sgt.-at-Arms: Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35: Freshman Football, '333 Chem. Club, '35: Nature Club, '32, '33, Treas., Pres. GRACE LA RU E Her voice a'o11e would help her win, Plfithout her sweet smiles llzrozmz in Vice-President: Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Hiking, '32: G. A. A. Rep.: Stu- dent Council: Chairman Hospitality Committee: La Musique, '34, '35: Football Maid, '35 FRED NU ERGE Basketball led him up to fame, But as secretary of the class he made his name Boys' Secretary: Athletic Award, '34: Baslcet Ball, '3l, '33, '3-4: Baseball, '33, '34 WALTER SELF I am what I am MARGARET STREBLER As fair as the dawn of May Day JUNE STROHL Always fair and never proud WILLIAM STUHLMANN Willing and helpful, a regular fellow HELEN SULLENS Hair of red and smile so gay, Helen is cheerful the lizie long day Honor Society, '35: Academic C , '35: Athletic Pin, '35: Volley Ball, '33, '34: Girls' Tennis. '35: Play Day, '35 ED UNTERREINER For he's a jolly good fellow Cratt Club, '34, '35 JOE VASQUEZ His eyes bespeak a kindly heart EARL WILLIAMS He set his hand to every honest work NORMAN ZOEPFEL All men look upon him favorably PAU LA RIELAU Popular people have perfect paths Boys' Treasurer: Honor Society, '35: Student Council, '35: G, A. A., Pres., '35: La Musique, '33, '34, '35, Pres. and Vice-Pres.: Paleteers, '35: Girls' Slcating, '33: Play Day, '32: Captain ot Gym Team, '32, '33 LILLIAN KREI EN HEDER Susie Tell all is her name, One of the ways she won her fame Girls' Sgt.-at-Arms: Academic '32, '33, '34, '35: Honor Society, '35: Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Student Council, '34, '35: Salutatio, '34, Aedile, '34-: Anna H. Shaw, '34, '35: Sec.: G. A. A., '33, '35, O. and B. Rep.: Chem. Club, '35: Girls' Swim- ming, '33, '34, Capt.: Volley Ball, '32, '33, '35: Speed Ball, '35: Pep Club, '35: Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35: O. and B. Statt, '35 1 1, -, QQ, ' M '1-, T.. ,:- . 1 .1 rua.-fn. ,QL ,,, in 1, , 'ff - E, r - z , . i 2: :Lf ' f 'r -r A s A ff? ,..g'fr 'z if 5:23 0.5 'gsfiff -4 7f4m531 ' , , 3 , sg'31,Al5,'fBT!s'fgli,f 2 ' J, 1, , 1 W - .fl f .1 . Q i if ' , g,, 'wg' 7,25 if .. ,,.. - r if .. 1. x fav H 1, L: El: rf ffW4?',.c,: 'AES s 'Li ' Aff Yves. 1 537 im , , A ,M ., ,. . .,- ,. ,.. 'ir ' ' ' 'f 'T T T' . , TT T . , . V, ,V U 13: -. 'WA '2'k:'n EQ. M fa. r ,, ., '11 521 I-3. f 125, 'in' '- Egsl. 1. -22, Vg' f v ' Fall Term-I935 Sponsor ,....,.. ,,.. ,.,.,.. , , Miss Fisse OFFICERS Presidenf .,.. ,,,,,,...... ,.,.,, ,,,, , ,..,,, , , . , ,Charles Schrnich Vice-Presidem ., , .,.......,,.... Amy Risch Secrefary , ..,... Pearl Troiahn Treasurer,,,,,,, ,...,. ,Dean Shorf Sgf. af Arr'ns,., .,,.,, ,,,,, ,..., , . ...,.,.,,..... . ,,,, ..,. . .Harry Knock COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Vlfelfare Cornrniffee ,,,, , ,, ,,., ,,,Ralph Simon Publicify Commiffee ,, ,.,... , . ,.., .,., V irginia Beffs l-lospifalify Commiffeem, , Agnes Reininga Afhlefic Cornmiffee . . ...,, Harry Knock Consfifufion Commiffee ,, ,, Dean Shorf Tl-IE Sfudenf Council is made up of represenfafives, one from each advisory group wifh fhe represenfafive of fhe principal, Miss Fisse, acfing as sponsor. The elecfion of fhis represenfafive is conducfed by fhe former Sfudenf Council Represenfafive wifh fhe help and approval of fhe adviser. The Sfudenf Council has cornmiffees which pronnofe school welfare, courfesy. and order in fhe audiforiurn, halls, and lunch room. A few of fhe significanf acfivifies of fhe fall ferm have been fhe furnishing of Mr. Maddox's office in coniuncfion wifh fhe P. T. A., organizing fhe Pep Club, pro- mofing fhe sale of Beacons, Orange and Blue subscripfions, and opereffa and afhlefic ficlcefs. If has also had fhe managemenf of academic and afhlefic awards. I Page Tlzirly-eight N i' Hong loggiei fall I 1955 - I , Mr. Kelsey Sponsor orricsks eleciea spring was Presideniu, . ,..,, , Roberl Bromley Class of January, I936 Vice-Presidenl, ,, ,,,, Amy Risch Marie Bergmann Lily Kummer Secremryrg H Virginia Leeman Roper? Broeg Lillian Orimann Treasurer Hem Sehcerf Fred Diaz Pauline Pruiil' V V V Y Evelyn Frey Agnes Reininga Class of June I936 Jane Heirland Paula Rielau Virginia Bells Doroihea Collins Joel Dauien Doroihy Dawdy Adeline Duever Laurine Fernandez Mary Hale Don l-leirerl Niia Heuer Rurh Johnson John Lamping Rachel Law Philip Leber Virginia Leichl' Lorraine Loclcharf Doris Mae Losch Alfred Maass George Mirsch Dorolhy Neiberi' Grace Niebuhr Mildred Niedergerlce Annie Laurie O'Brien Alma Peielilc Waller Rohlfing Charles Schmich Adele Schmidl Cecilia Sexlon Dean Shorf Ralph Simon Fred Sischlia Elheleen Siuehmeier Margarei Willerding Lois Jos? Fred Kaulen Agnes Kozialc Lillian Kreienheder Sophie Rogovich David Schelp Doroihy Winlcel Marie Zimmer Elecfed Fall i935 Class of January, I936 Doroihy Albrighr Jean Barnard June Baum Bonnie Callicoll Ed Pfeililer Russel Schuberf Helen Sullens Louise Urschler Earle Zelsman I age Thrifty-nine F , f f f , - 4 J 4 5, 5 51 sr' .10 sf G' e I L fu . sv' .-'H . - 4-7' ' an 2, ep f, 1 ?, ?p 71' e ei 3' gl ' ' ' E E A E E ' NE E Q Q Q Q N S S N 5 W ' ' A 3 63- 5 41 - g. 9 .. 4- .- f, V 4- , 4 .- 4 1 4- N umm L' ' 4 66 Q0 COLORS Maroon and While President ,,.., , ,,.,, Vice-President ,,. Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer. Girls' Secrelaries, Boys' Secrefaries.. Girls' Serqeanl-al-Arms Boys' Serqeanl-al-Arms MOTTO We only pass llmis way buf once CLASS OFFICERS Fred Sisclilca , Alma Pefelilc ,Adele Schmid? , Fred Brinlcop l Grace Niebulnr I Mary Hale l John Lamping l Roberl Grebel Georgia Pelelilq Tom Birnie SPONSORS Miss Meenaclw Mr. MCNUH Pagr' I 0rty-one EVELYN BU RGESS A elzarm t1mt's all her own Pep Club: Home Room Vice Pres., Girl Reserve: Class Assembly Baseball, '35 RUSSELL BURLEMANN A very likeable chap is Russ, The type who doexift make zz fuss Academic C , '33: Radio Club Sec., '35: Gym Club, '34, '35 Chess Club, '35 NOLA CAMMACK None knew her but to love her, None named her but to Praise La Musique, '34, '35: Pale+eers, '33 '35 EDWARD BIRKENMEIER l lfddie is rz mzzsiuhnl Iadg bj'?lC0f7l1fI01Z is hzs fad Alhlefic Leller, '357 Novelfy Or- chesfra, '34-: Golf Club, '34, '35g Band, '34, '35, '36 RAY BERGER l A handsome young mah with raifeh haw, Ray izevcr seems to hzzvc a care Track Team, '33g Boys' Slcahng, '33, '34, '35 ELM ER BLANKMANN Quiet, liangisome and zfcry'brigl1t, Heir the kind who does things right Gym Team, '34: Salulalio, '34 HAROLD AN GLIM Fm quiet and slzyg I like to watch the world go by MARY ANNE BECKER Lct us live while 'we live Alhleiic Awards, '33, '34, '35: G. I I 1 A. A., volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, Palewefs- 33- 351, 35, Sgaf- G+ '35q Speed Ball, '32, '33, '34, '35g Arms: BOYS Slams. 34. 35 Girls' Tennis, '33g Play Day, '33, '34, '35 RALPH BARTELS Jlaking merry all the day, Ralph is always glad and gay PAUL C. ANTHES. JR. Oh mc, oh my! Paul will get there by and by Crafl Club. '34, Trees., '35, '36g Glee Club, '33, '34 RAYMOND BAEHR A quiet lad is Raymond Baehr, With lzaaidsome mein and blond- ish hair ANNA ANDERSON Modest she S!'C'7715'7l0f shy Base Ball, '33, '34: Freshman Girls' Club, '32 Modern Language Club, '35, '36 The Class of Page Forty-two JEAN BAYER Her loveliness 'we never knew Until she smiled on 'us Dramatic Club, '35, '36, Pep Club, '35, '36, Dramatic Club at Sparta, III., '32, '33, '34 HOWARD BISCHOF Herelr llze uiittiest boy in thc class, A nzan of lziimor aluiays stands out from the mass ELMER BENECKE Curly hair with eyes of brown, Handsome Elmer knocks 'cm down Va rsity Football, '35, Freshman Football, '33, '34, Traclc Team, '33, '34, '35, '36, Basket Ball, '34, '35, '36, Football Letter, '35 BEN NETT G. BOWLES Nothing is irilpoxxilzle to ll willing heart VIRGINIA BETTS She works the hardest of them all, and claims the least reward I-lonor Society, '36, Literary and Business Stahls, Beacon, '36, Orange and Blue Sialzl, '35, '36, Academic C , '33, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '34, Chairman Publicity Com., '35, Sec. Welfare Com., '35, Girls' Physiology Club, Pres., '34, O. 8: B. Rep., '34, '35, Alethinae, '35, '36, Pres., '36, Mod- ern Language Club, Treas., '34, Sgt. at Arms, '35, Needlework Guild Direclor, '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. Rep., '34, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 MELVIN BOBRING Wlzatever lze did, he dill with ease, In him alone, 'tzvas natural to please DON BORLI NGHAUS A A lion among the lad-ies-4 lllneh to his liking Student Council, '33, Basket Ball Letter, '34, '35, Chem. Club, '35, '36, Freshman Football, 3I ARLINE BROOKS She lm: a liost of dear friends Athleiic Pin, Volley Ball. '34, Girls' Traclc, '34, Girls' Tennis, '33, Girls' Swimming, '33, Play Day, '33, '34, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '33, '34, Captain, I-liking, '33, Captain, '34, Fresh- man Girls' Club, '32 BETTY BARNES A girl who doesn't let study inter- fere with getting an education June, I936 Page Forty-three EVELYN BRENNECKE A true friend is forever a friend FRED BRINKOP A Grecian God has nothing on Fred In physique and level head Athletic C , Basket Ball, '34, '35, Freshman Football, '3I, Gym Team, '32, '33, '34 ROBERT BARTON Good at work, but better at play Gym and Swimming, '35 DOLORES CHRISTMAN A thing of beauty is zz joy forcvci' -.ro is Dolurcs Beacon Statt, '36, Pep Club, '35, Bowling Club, '35, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35 KENNETH CARPENTER Life is a jest, and all tliiiigs show it, I thought so oiice, but now I know it Cratt Club, '33, '34, '35, Radio Club, '32, '33, '34 ADELINE DUEVER Clmrming and witty, her musical lrzzigli makes her telling of a .story a delight Honor Society, Sec., '36, Orange and Blue Statt, '35, Exchange Edi- tor, Academic C , '32, Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, Pres., Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Debating C , '35, Anna l'l. Shaw, '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres., '35, Sgt. at Arms, Orange and Blue Rep., '34, Girls' Debate, '33, '34, '35, '36, Sec., and Treas., '35, Salutatio, '34, '35, '36, Mintius, '36, Chem. Club, '35, '36, Girls' Pep Club, '35, '36, Forensic, '33, '34, '35, '36I G. A. A., '34 VERNON DAWSON To be a 'well-favored man is tlzc' gift of fortune Basket Ball, '34, '35, Student Coun- Cil, '35, '36 ADELE CONLEY The years will not change Arlelv, no: custom stale her iiifiiiitc variety Toxophilite, Sec., '35, Pres., '35, Student Council, '35, Cle Culcs, '34, '35, '36, Modern Language Club, '33, Play Day, '34 EU GEN lA CAN NON A. little girl just full of fun is Genie ELSIE DICK A little person full of ppp Cv, A. A., '35, Student Council '35, Athletic Award, Pin, '35, Base ball, '35, Traclc, Sec,, '33, Play Day, '33, '35, Pep Club, '35, Girls Tennis, '33 RAOUL CAMPA 1113- mimi' to me a leillgdouz is Modern Language Club, '34 '35 Student Council, 35, Stamp Club '32 JANE DIEDERICHSEN Her smiles like suazslziiic dart Info many a .wuzlcss licart Baseball, '34, Bowling, '33 JOSEPH DICKERMAN Iii rifle fliilz and lmxvlyzzll, too, Diclciwmnii fought for Clcrc- lrmd and you Baseball, '36, Ritle Club, Statistical Otzliiter, '33, '34, '35, '36 LORRANE DEUTSCH lltlodftty ix a cumuly tlziizg MARY JANE CROM ER Rad hair and a ficmuizulity to nzatulz it 1 1 . . 6. A, A., 32, 33, 34, 35, Base' ball, '34, '35, Play Day, '34, Speed Ball, '34 The Class of Page F07'l'j'-f0'lH' HELEN DIEHL A little work, a little play, Makes for Helen a full day Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Orange and Blue, '32, '33, '34, '35: Hoclcey, '34: Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35: Girls' Tennis, '32, '34, '35: Girls' Swim- ming, '34: Hiking, '32, '33: Bowling Club, '33, '34, '35: Baseball, '32, '33, '35: Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35 VIRGINIA CONRAD With rhythmic grace and perfect poise She glides across the floor: And always after the jirst dance, Her partners ask for more Goodtellowship Club, '33, '34: Bowling Club, '33, '34, Capt., '34: Girls' Tennis, '34: Pep Club, '35: Play Day, '35 VELA DYER She is kind and fair, And her sinile is sweet: Just the kind of girl We like to meet CARL DUESENBERG He reads nmclz, he is a great ob- server, and he looks through the deeds of men Freshman Football, '33: Webster Hayne, '35, 36: Boys' Glee Club, '32, '34, '35 FRANCES CAMPBELL A lovely girl with pleasant mien If manner counts, then slze's a queen Bowling Club, '34: I-liking, '34: Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35: Play Day, '34 DOROTHY DAWDY She adds zz precious seeing to the eye Honor Society, '36: Student Coun- cil, '35: Ninety Average Certiti- cate, '35: Athletic Award Pin, '35, Letter, '36: Baseball, '33, '34, '35: Hiking, '33, '341 Play Day, '34, '351 Valley Ball, '34, '35: Baslcet Ball, '35: I-Ioclfey, '35: G. A. A.. '32, '33, '34, '35: Freshman Girls' Club, '32 June, I936 Page Forty-fifzfe ' , EMILIE DAVIDSON A lass of fashion Bowling Club, '33, '34, '35: Girls' Tennis, '34, '35 WILLIAM DRIEMEYER Heads-Basket ball game,- Tails-Pictiwe slzow: On edge4I study B Team Basketball, '33, '34: Basket Ball, '34, '35: Athletic Award, Basketball, '35 MILDRED CARTER A petite miss with winning 'ways Girls' Physiology, '33, Sec., '34: Modern Language Club, '35: Vol- Iey Ball, '34: Tennis Team, '34: Girls' Swimming, '34, '35: Hiking, '34 PALMER DREH ER Gentle of speech, genteel of Hlllnllff' Toxophilite, '35, Vice Pres.: Salu- tatio, '3-4: Alethinae, '33, '34: Freshman Girls' Club, '32 DUMONT COBB ' Confident, carefree Dumont Cobb, Alu-nys finishes his job JOEL DAUTEN A lad of polite learning and a liberal education Honor Society, '36: Two Academic C's : Two 90 Average Certiti- cates: Student Council Alternate and Rep.: Beacon Statt, '36: Web- ster Hayne, '33, '34, '35, '36: Dra- matic Club, '34, '35 fd! LOUIS EICHEL ELEANOR DARNALL LYDIA FORSTER Her disposition is as good as gold Beacon Art Statt, '36: Athletic Ping Bowling Club, '33, '35: Girls' Skat- ing, '33: Volley Ball. '33 EDWARD DUTTON Unusual dexterity, combined with brazns ALBERT GOSS An artist through and through Chairman ot Art Committee ot Beacon, '36: Paleteers, '33, '34, Pres., '35: Senior Track Team. '35 LORAYNE G-OUGION Stay as sweet as you are, Lorayne HUBERT HEINICKE Onr Skippy! Track Team, '33, '34 MARGUERITE GMOSER Always happy and clever, Sad and 'worried never Girls' Tennis, '35: Athletic C , '35: Athletic Letter, '36q G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '351 Baseball, '33, '34. '35, O. Xa B. Rep.: Play Day, '33. '34, '351 Hockey, '35: Basket Ball, '35p Volley Ball, '35: Hiking, '33 This youth seams east in manly mold For hardy sports and contest bold Football, '35: Athletic Award, '35: Freshman Football, '33 BOB FREDERlCKS Beau Brummelu Bob, ever as fault- lessly dressed and certainly as clmrmzrzg JEANNE FONDA As sweet as the wild rose and twice as natural Academic C , '35: Athletic Pin: Girls' Physiology Club, '35, '36: Pep Club, '351 La Musique, '34g Orchestra, '33, '34, '35, '36: Oper- etta, '34, '351 Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35, Captain: Girls' Tennis, '35: Anna H. Shaw, '34, '357 Salutatio, '35, '361 Play Day, '33, '34, '35 Forget y0Il, Eleanor? Bid the forest birds forget their sweetest songs Balboa High, Balboa, C. Z.: School Paper Stattg Biology Club: Hyatts' ville High, Hyattsville, Md.: Gen. Science Club: Honor Certificate: The Parakeet, '34, '35: Biology Club, '351 Gen. Science Club, '32, '33: Honor Certiticate, '33 WARREN HEINICKE Happy the lad 'whose cares are few HAZEL EIDMANN Too bad, boys, her time is occupied Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Hockey, '34, '35g Volley Ball, '34, '35g Girls' Tennis, '34, '35: Girls' Swimming, '35: Speed Ball, '32g Hiking, '32, '33, '34: Bowling, '34, '35: Baseball, '33, '34, '35: Play Day, '32, '33, '34, '35 The Class ot Page Forty-six LEAH GOODMAN We never chanced to nzeet one yet to 'whom so many charms belong G. A. A., 32, 33, 34, 35 RUSSELL HINTZ Take a look at Russ' pretty eye sometime JANE GOODRICH She knows haw to worlej she knows how to play, Wlzervuer she is, she knows what ta say G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 Baseball, '33, '34, Freshman Girls Club, '32 June, I936 Page Forty-seven HAROLD HAAS One cannot truly estimate what there is in a small fellow Volley Ball, '35, Speed Ball, '35, Swimming, '35, Track Team, '33, Basket Ball, '35, Baseball, '34, '35' '34, '35, Athletic Letter Corrie and try it as you ga On the light fantastic toe Honor Society, '36, Anna l-l. Shaw, '33 '34 '35 '36 l b '35 '36, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '35, '36, Jr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 MILDRED KASSING Her shining locks are her crowning glory Girls' Swimming, '32, Play Day, '35, Baseball, '33, G. A. A., '32, ' '34, '35 VIRGINIA LEE GRUNZ Her laugh is just like sunshine- it freshens all the day Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Swimming, '33, Athletic Pin, Base- ball, '33, '34, Hockey, '35, Volley Ball, '33, '34, Pep Club, '35, Play Day, '33, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 PAUL GUTMANN In teamwork and studies pefpy Paul ls the type of lad who will play ball Football, '34, Freshman Football, '33, Track Team, '33, '34, '35 FREDRICK HAMMER Wit and wisdom are born in Fred Chem. Club, '35, '36, Chess Club '35, '36, Golf Club, '35, '36 Webster Hayne. '33, '34, '35, '36, I DON HEITERT RGl1,.Rd11, Rah for Don- 1t's our turn naw Honor Society, '36, Cheerleader, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '34, '35, Academic C , '34, Webster Hayne, '33, '34, '35, '36, Honorary, Cartoon Club, '33, '34, '35, Pres., '35, Traclc Team, '34, '35, '36, Cratt Club, '35, '36, Cross Country, '34 ANNABELLE HAM MOND One of our loveliest blondes is Annabelle Athletic Pin, Baseball, '35, Volley Ball, '35, Pep Club, '35, Play Day, '35, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35 JANET HAGEN A lady beautifully clad is she, Intelligent exceedingly Athletic Pin, '34, Letter, '35, Girls' Swimming, Jr., '32, Sr., '35, Girls' Tennis, '34, Pep Club, '35, Pipes O'Pan, '33, Volley Ball, '34, Speed Ball, '33, Baseball, '33, '34, '35 ,PepCu, , LORRAI NE JAM ES A rare little cameo of old-finvliioned grace Is the delicate outline of lzer face Pep Club, '35, Art Club, '35, Hockey, '35, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '35 ARLINE KOCH She dmiccx into your liearti and stays tlic-re Athletic Pin, '35, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '33, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, Vice Pres., '32, Hiking, '32, Play Day, '33 '34, '33 HENRY HARTMANN Yoifll not be with Henry a very long 'wliile Before you notice that big Hort- man smile Basket Ball, '35, '36, Radio Club, '32, '33, '34, Sec, and Treas., '32, Pres., '33, Tennis Team, '35, Capt. CLARENCE HUCKSHOLD Life is real, life is earnest to Clarence EILEEN KUENKE A shy little girl is this Eileen, But her worth will not long Tfllllllll Nfl-Tfefl Athleiic Pin, Letter, Hockey, '34, Volley Ball, '34, Girls' Tennis, '33, Girls' Swimming, '34, '35, Speed Ball, '33, Hiking, '34, Basket Ball, '35, Baseball, '34, '35, Play Day, '32, '34, '35 MAUREEN KELLY Oli, Maureen, there be many things Tllat come from the sky so blue, But sure 'tis not one among tliem ls half so sweet as you Alethinae, '35, '36 HARRY JUNG He takes his hobbies .seriously Chem. Club, '35, Chess Club, '35, Golt Club, '35, Stamp Club, '32 '33 DELCIE JENKINS Her uianliei' was inenrzilily gentle Paleteers, '34, '35, Modern Lan- guage Club, '32, '33, '34 DORIS JONES Beaiityfr bext compo:iimifniodexty Alethinae, '35, Paleteers FIRMINE KELLER We like her quiet mariizer and lzrr friendly zvnys Baseball, '32, Play Day, '32, G. A. A., '3I, '32, '33, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '3l LLOYD JANSSEN All those 'zclzo k110':c' llim :well The goodness of ltix heart can tell Student Council, '35, Chess Club, '34, '35, '36, O. and B. Reporter, Chem. Club, '35, '36 NORMAN HOERBER A rare fortnrie-weonmmn senxe The Class of Page Forty-eiglzt ANDREW LAMPING None but an editor knows an edzlor's cares Sludenl Council Allernale, 90 Average Award, Cliem. Club, '35 LORRAINE KLING Life is what we make it Ailwlelic Pin, '36, Valley Ball, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, '35 BYRON LARSON He eases the heavy load of care Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35, '36 June, I936 Page Iiorty-nine DORIS KESTER Personality personified Allwlelic Pin, '36, Girls' Swimming, '32, '33, Play Day, '33, '34, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35 JOAN LAU RY More than melody dwells in her 'words Allwlelic Pin, '36, Pep Club, '35, Baseball, '35, Volley Ball, '35, Play Day, '35: 6. A, A., '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 EDWARD KOLKMEYER Trne, nzanly, fair and square JOH N KEITH LY A noble presence and a lzandszune fate Salulaiio, '35, '36, Janilor '35, Traclc Team, '35, '36 JOHN LAMPING Just pass him the ball In a football game, And he will dare all For his school to win fame Honor Sociely, '36, Foolloall, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, '35, Capl. Fool- ball, '35, C , '34, '35, '36, Aca- demic C , '35, Sfudenf Council, '34, 35, Pres. Sludenl Council, '36 RACHEL LAW A balance of work and pleasure, yon'll find, Brings both friends and pcaee of mind Honor Sociely, '36, G, A. A. Rep., '34, '35, l5oldanl Cliem. Club, '35, '36, Academic C , '35, Ailwlelic Pin, Blewell Firsl' Scholarship Award, '35, Blewell' Firsl Cilizen- ship Award, '35, Pep Club, '35, Salulalio, '34, Sec. '35, '36, Girls' Debale, '35, '36, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '35, Baslcelball, '35, Play Day, '34, '35, Hiking, '34, Girls' Physiology Club, '34 FLORENCE KRAUSKA Pep is hm- nziddle name, Her sports have earned her fame Allwlslic Pin, Leller, Cup: Speed Ba'l, Caplain, '36, Pep Club, '35, Volley Ball, '33, '34, '36, Baseball. '32, '33, '34, '35, Baslfel' Ball, '35, Bowling Club, '34, Girls' Tennis, '34, Play Day, '33, '34, '35, Hiking, '34 VICTOR KURT Cll'Il7'1l!'5.Y is the 0l'1lf'l11ICllf of fvrofonna' thought Clwem. Club, '35, Salulalio, '35, '36, Treas,, Orclweslra, '34, '35 ALBERT LANDGRAF The less there is learned The less there is to forget ALFRED MAASS Gcnteel in peozren, conduct, and eqttzfiage Honor Society, '36, Beacon Pho tographer, '36, Academic C '35, Chem. Club, '35, '36, Web- ster Hayne, '33, '34, Vice Pres. '35, '36, Orange and Blue, '35 '36, Chess Club- '35, '36, Salutatiol '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '35 BESSIE LOHSE A little time for laughter A little time to sing La Musique, '34, '35, '36, Salutatio, '34, '35, '36, Play Day, Judge, '35 GUS LILIENKAMP The feats of youth are his delight Freshman Football, '34, Gym Club, '35, '36, Track Team, '35 DOROTHY NEIBERT A witty girl is a treasure, A witty beauty is a power Honor Society, '36, Student Coun- cil, '34, '35, Academic C , '35, Beacon Art Statt, '36, Athletic Pin, Paleteers, '33, '34, Goodtellowship Club, '35, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, Speed Ball, '33, Play Day, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '33, Baseball, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Hockey, '35 LORRAINE LOCKHART Honor lies in honest tail Honor Society, '36, Academic C , '34, Sharpshooters, '35, '36, Sec., '35, Collection ot Fines, '34, '35, '36, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 ROSE MILLER Queen Rose of the rosebud garden of girls ARLA LEMME .-1 sweet, attractive kid of grace Orchestra, '34, '35, '36, Volley Ball, '34 VIRGINIA LEICHT Whose little body lodges a mighty mind Honor Society, '36, Beacon Statt, '36, Alethinae, O. and B. Rep., '35 Orange and Blue Typist, '35, Aca demic C , '34, '35, Forensic C '35, Salutatio, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '35, 36, Girls' Debate, '35 ALFRED McKI NLEY He has mitch to my if hc'd only say it LORRIANE LILLIECH She is tiny and .the is shy, But so are the stars that .shine on high Athletic Pin, '34, Letter, '35, Cup, '36, Hockey. '34, Volley Ball, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis. '33, '34, '35, Speed Ball, '33, '35, Play Day, '35, Junior Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, '34, Basket Ball, '35, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Sharpshooter, '35 ROY PICKER He pieks his way erzrefiilly LOUISE MANKE There ix iuzlsie in liar hear Modern Language Club, '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '34, German Chorus, '33, '34, Play Day, '35, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 The Class ot Pagefifty LOUIS LONG When bigger and better pop guns are made, Louis wzll be there to shoot them Ritle Club, Custodian, '33, '34, Ex- pert Ritleman Emblem, '34, Match Sec., '35, Vice Pres., '35, Team Captain, '35, Distinguished Ritte- man Emblem, '35 BERNICE LINDEMANN With a smile on her lips and a t-wmkle m her eyes Play Day. Track, '33 RUSSELL MICHEL All his strength is in his character DOROTHY MOEHSMER A quiet girl in a great big school, Who studied and learned and obeyed the rule Athletic Pin: Baseball. '32, '35, Hockey, '35, Volley Ball, '33, Play Day. '33 ANNIE LAURIE O'BRIEN A bormy wee lass is our Annie Laurie Honor Society, '36, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Goodtellowship Club, '33, '34, Sharpshooters, '32, '33, '34, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, Academic C , June '33I Athletic Pin, '353 Hockey, '35, La Musique, '34, '35, Pep Club, '35, Gym Cap- tain, '33, '34 BERNICE NOEE Her eyes are stars lu twilight fair Bowling Club, '35, Baseball, '34, G. A. A., '33, '34, '35, '362 Girls' Tennis, '33, '34 PATRICIA O'MEARA l'at's charms strike the sight, her merits '2R'lll the soul KENNETH PAUL lX'ClZHj'l'.S'll1t' type of boy Who brings the teachers lots of joy Student Council, '33, Webster Hayne, '35, '36, Academic '34, Cartoon Club, '34, '35, Phil- atelists, '34 MILDRED FAYE NIEDERGERKE Mildred Faye, :with all her good grades, leaves most with ns her quaint you all Honor Society, '36, Academic C , '34, '35, Student Council, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '34, Speed Ball, '32, Play Day, '34, Modern Language Club, '35, Girls' Physi- ology, '35, Baseball, '35, Bowling Club, '35, Freshman Girls' Club '32 June, I936 Page Fifty-one PHILIP LEBER The wages of study are good report cards. Ask Phil, he knows Honor Society, '36, Track Team, '33, '34, '35, '36, Basket Ball, '33, '34, '35, '36, Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Academic C , 34, '35 RANDOLPH LORCH Those soft brotvn eyes, that winning smile, I llfill Carry him on for qiiile a while VIRGINIA PAPE Her mild expression spoke a fnind In duty firm, composed, reszgiieil Anna H. Shaw, '34, '35, Treas., '35, Philo, '33, '34, Girls' Tennis, '34, '35, Hiking, '33, Play Day, '34 CHARLES MAY An intelli ent vouth is Charlie Ella U , 35 Wflzose Ilafzpy smile lasts all the day Sludenl Council, '35 GLENNON MURPHY His fvM'sonal1'ty has bought for him a one-way ticket to success Clness Club, '35, '36: Golf Club, '35, '35 EDITH MILSTER When you but know her, you find this true: As iz friend size is constaait, loyal, and true LOlS MATHEIS True merit is like a 'I'I UCf'l'l'LB deeper it zs, the less noise it makes Beacon Typisl, '363 Dramalic: Club, '34: l-liking, '33, Jr. Pipes O'Pan, '33 ALLAN PAXTON Sure-I can be serious Sludeni Council, '35g Boys' Glee Club, '34 ELVERA PFEIFER The great and in life is not knowledge, but application La Musique, '34q Jr. Pipes O'Pan, '32: Bowling Club, '32 EARL PICKER He's a worleeig' I1e'll succeed LILLIAN McLEOD Your Izearfs desires be with 3-on, Lil Pep Club, '35: Play Day, '34, '35 Volley Ball, '33 HERMAN C. MUELLER One of the minute ozzen--airways a inziiiite late MAXINE NULSON This modern young miss is Ho! foo Ill-0lZ1L'f'H4 to be ax sweet us the girls of her lllUflll?1 ,S day PAULINE MARKLAND Her smile is her fortune Allwlelic Pin, '35, La lllusique, '34, 353 Play Day, 33, 34, 35: Pep Club, '35g Girls' Tennis, '34, '35: Vofley Ball, '34, '35g Baseball. '34, '35: Girls' Traclf Team, '35 AUDREY MEINE If liar mimi were thc moon, who fvoiilil be the man in if? G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35: Play Paleleers, '35, Crali Club, '35 Day, '32: Volley Ball, '33 The Class of Page Fifly-tivo KATHERINE PECHMANN Sweet and lovely HILDEGARDE PINCKERT I just keep quiet and take notice Athletic Award, Pin, '367 Volley Ball, '35g Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35: Play Day, '35: Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Baseball, '34 MAE PETILL Frierzrllifzess in her smile, 'ii'I'.Yd017l in her xpeeclz, energy 111 her deeds Junior Pipes O'Pan, '32, Speed Ball, '32 June, l936 Page Fifty-three ETTA MAY MILLER In everything .she has a f1a1't,' She does her best with all hm' heart Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Student Council, '35: Pep Club, '35, '36: Paleteers, '33, '34, '35, Sec. and Treas., '33: Play Day, '33, '34, '35g Basket Ball, '35: Baseball, Capt., O. and B. Rep., '32, '33, '34, '35I Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35: Valley Ball, Capt., '33, '34, '35: Speed Bali, Capi.. '33, '34, '35 FRANK MLCUCH F7d1Ll6lC'S flersonaliiy makes him close to you and me Radio Club, '32 RENA NUTZ Efficient, -intelligent, and .vtudiolzs Bowling Club, '33, '34, '35: Fresh- man Girls' Club, '32 BETTY JO MILLER She of the athletic 111i11d, clzestmit locks and engaging smile Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Cup: Pep Club, '35: Paleteers, '33, '34, '35g Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Baseball, Capt.. and Sec., '32, '33, '34, '35: Speed Ball Capt., '33, '34. '35g Volley Ball, Capt., '32, '33, '34: Play Day, '33, '34, '357 Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35: Basket Ball, '35: Gym Capt., '32, '33, '34, '35 VINCENT MARIN Vince speaks what he th-l11le.v and gets away wzth it Gym and Swimming, '33, '34, '35 WINSTON NOLD Happy 11111 I: from fare I'111 free. Why a1'e1z't you all 1-m1te11ted like me? Basket Ball, '33, Gym, '33, '34, '35: Track, '32, '33, '34, '35 GEORGE MITSCH The worle111an is knozuu by his 'work I-lonor Society, '36g Athletic Award, '35: Webster I-layne, '33, '347 Traclc Team, '33, '34, '35, 367 Sludent Council, '33, '34, '35, '36: Chess Club, '34, '351 Stamp Club, '33, '34 JEANNETTE MEDART S1'111plldty of fl1a1'actc'1' is rw hi11drn11ce to subtlety Chem Club, '35, '36g Modern Lan- guage Club, '32, '33, '34: Assistant in Ottice, '33, '34, '35g Athletic Pin, '35, Letter, '36g Volley Ball '33, '34, '35g Girls' Swimming, '33, '34, '35, '36q Girls' Tennis, '34, '35, '36g Play Day, '34, '35: Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '33 '34, '35: Freshman Girls' Club, '32g Basket Ball, '34, '35: Baseball, '33, '34, '35, '36 OSCAR MERTZ Ile miflresses every jvzzsser by By 1zm'e1' 1111531119 the I111ll's eye Ritle Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36. Custodian, '34, '35, Match Sec., '35 HAROLD SANDERS Not a sliirkerg A 'willing 'worker Track Team, '34, '35, First Aid Club, '32, '33 DOLORES SEYLER Beauty seen is never last Girls' Swimming, '32, '33, '34' Athletic Pin, Bowling Club, '33, Baseball, '32, '33, l-liking, '32, Play Day, '32, Volley Ball, '32, G. A. A.. 32, 33, 34, 35 ANNA MARIE ROLF Quiet and uuassumi-ng, yet lovable and clmrmiug Anna H. Shaw, '34, '35, Sec., '35 Athletic Pin, '35, Baseball, '33, '34 Valley Ball, '34, '35, l-loclcey, '34 Girls' Tennis, '35, G. A. A., '32 '33, '34, '35, Pep Club, 35 LEO REBER Dark, silent, manly Leo-and tl1e1'e's wisllam in lzis silence Orchestra, Academic Pin, '3l, '32, '33, '34 WALTER ROHLFING Thus I triumph like a king, Conlen-t with what my mind doll: bring Honor Society, '36, Beacon Stati, '34, O. and B., Bus. Manager, '34, '35, Football Athletic C , '34. '35, Student Council, '33, '34, Swimming Team, '34, '35, Wrest- ling Club, '33, '34, Track Team, '34, Rifle Club, '34, Freshman Football, '33 MELVIN SCHISLER To him a life 'without music would be very dull Academic C , Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, '35Z All High School Or- chestra, '35, Cartooning Club, '35, Philatelists, Vice Pres., '34, Stamp Club WARREN POTTGEN Vim, vitality, and pep l Have given Warren an enviable rep Orchestra, '33, '34 HILDA SCHWENTKER Patience is a uecessary ingredient of virtue Baseball, '32, '33 RUTH ROESCH Pleasant she is, and charming, and her charm is more than skin deep Athletic Pin, '35, Volley Ball, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Play DO ROTHY ROBERTS Studious and a hard worker is Dorothy Volley Ball, '34, Play Day, '33, Hik- ing, '34, Baseball, '32 RICHARD SCHAAP He tried tlze luxury of doing good CHARLES SCHMICH Ever possessed 'with common sense, and ever ready to use it Honor Society, '36, Student Coun- cil, '35, 36, Pres., '35, Webster Hayne, '34, '35, '36, Pres., '35, Beacon Statt, '36, O. and B. Stati, '35, Academic C , Boxing Club Day, '35, Baseball, '34, '35 ' The Class of Page Fifty-four ALFONSE SCHILLINGER Takes things as they come, But don't take too much GEORGE SCHWEIGHOEFER I speak not unless I have something also to say CECILIA SEXTON .4 very capable girl with a lovable disposition Honor Society, '36, Beacon Statl, '35, Student Council, '34, '35, Weoc, '35, '36, Athletic Pin, Let- ter, Pep Club, '35, Play Day, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, '35, Hockey Captain, 34, '35, Basicet Ball, '34, Volley Ball, '33, '35, Gym Cape tain, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '35, Bowling, '33, Speed Ball, '32, Traclc, '32 June, I936 Page Fifty-five PAU L SCH UJAH N Always a willing worker, He strives lo do his best EDWARD SCHROEDER He has invested heavily in the bonds of friendship Boys' Gym Club, '32, '33, Rifle Club, '34, '35, '36, Boxing and Fencing Club, '33, '34, Chem. Club, '35, '36, Freshman Football, '33 ARTH U R SPITZFADEN Personality counts-and Arthur rates Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35, Student Council, '32, '35, Boys' Skating, '32, Cartoon Club, '33, '34 CHARLOTTE SCHLITT When it eonies to Charlotte, There's so very much to say, So wL ll tell yon, she's the finest We'1fe met in anany a day MARGE SEYFORTH Common sense -l- personality -l- style : Margie ROB E. REDDING Thou art a gentleman and 'well delivered Beacon Editor, '36, Swimming Team, '35, '36, Student Council, '34, '36 ELLSWORTH SCHOENING .lust like Ull!1f0111-- Ezzeryy ready to be zinleaslied Boys' Swimming Team, '32, '33, '34, '35 KERMIT SCHMIDT A loyal scholar here was he As each of us has tried to be Academic C , '34, '35, Modern Language Club, '35, '36, O. and B. Reporter, Golt Club, '35 ADELE SCHMIDT Our ideal high school girl-who combines study -with play and comes out first in both Honor Society, '36, Associate Edi- tor, Orange and Blue, '35, Edi- torial Statt, '35, Academic Award, '33, '34, '35, '36I Cle Culcs. '34, '35, '36, Baseball, '32, G. A. A. Rep., '34, 35, Volley Ball, '33, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35 FRED SISCHKA LORAYNE SHIRLEY WILLIAM SPROTTE Langlz and be merry, we live but once FLORENCE SPITZFADEN An artistic lady, and a lady-like artist BOB STUART A likeable package of pep and vim Swimming, '35, '36, Radio Club, '35 WALTER THOMAS Athletic Pin and Letter, Valley If Wi! de-'iff fl WW fllffldi Ball, '34, '35, Speed Ball, '34, '35, Play Day, '35, Hiking, '33, '34: Bowling, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '33 '34, '35 ALBERT STROEHER Rich in saving conimon sense Academic C , '35, Cartooning Club, '34, '35, Cratt Club, '35, Chess Club, '35 On Wally you can depend Boys' Skating, '32, '33, '34, Track Team, '35, '36 ROY STEGMANN I don't nmke a big noise, but Fm here Cratt Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Pres., '35, Radio Club, '34, '35, '36, Pres., '35, 36 Fred is president of our class And justly so-'tis trnep For lie excels in many tlzings, Witli a sinile to bring him through President ot June '36 Class, Honor Society, '36, Academic C , Fool'- ball, '34, '35, Basket Ball, '34, '3'i: Track Team, '34, '35, '36, 90 Average Certiticates, '34, '35, Beacon, Business Manager, Stu- dent Council, '35 RUTH VENN The 'indizidnal charm of tlw modern niuid, By this girl of today is 'well portrayed Athletic Pin, Volley Ball, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '34, '35, Sr, Pipes O'Pan, '34, Hiking, '33, Bowling Club, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '34 ALBERT SMITH Students like Al are lzard to find! His head is clear, lzis lzcart is kind Ritle Club, '32, '33, '34, Baseball, '35, '36 Always gay is Lorayne, and quite an actress, too Anna H.Sl1aw,'36,Atl1Ietic Award, '33, Girls' Debate, '35, Girls' Swimming, '33, '34, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, Baseball, Capt., '32, '33, '34, Bowling Club, '32. '33, '34, Track Team, '33 ROBERT PROKES 'Tis Bolfs supreme airzllifion To build an aeroplane, .find to that great fruition He works 'zvitli nziglit and main Student Council, '34, '35, 90 Av- erage Award, '34, Aviation Club, Secretary, '32, '33 DEAN SHORT A case of quality, not quantity Honor Society, '36, Academic C , '35, Modern Language Club, '35, Golt Team, Athletic C , '35I Boys' Debating Forum, '35 The Class ot Page Fifty-six THOMAS SKILLMAN Tom was there doing his bit, .llaleing the Orange and Blue A better paper for me and you Ritle Club, '34, '35, Statistical Ot- ticer, '35, Recording Sec., '35, Athletic Emblem ot Ritle Club, '35, Salutatio, '34, '35, Patronus, '35, Nuntius, '35, O. and B. Statt, '35 PAUL SUMMERS As a riflrinan, Pai1l's one of the best, He has even passed his export test Boys' Ritle Club, '34, '35, '36, Pres.. Ammunition Salesman, Match Sec., '34, Ritle Club C , Gym Club, '33 RUTH SZCZEPANSKI She's the essence of kindness Baseball, '33, Speed Ball, '33 HERBERT VOLZ .lien of few words are the best men Chem. Club, '35, '36, Chess Club, '33, Sec. and Treas., '34, '35, '36 LIBERTY VOLK Her heart was in her work Academic C , Athletic Pin, Salu- tatio, '34, '35, '36, Girls' Physiol- ogy, '34, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35, Play Day '33 '34, '35 BILL VANCE Bill is just naturally sineete June, I936 Page Fifty-seven RUTH TRUE Enchanting to the eye Student Council, '35, Girls' Tennis, '32, G. A. A., '33, Baseball, '32, '33 RALPH SIMON Webster, yon have a rival Honor Society, '36, Harvard Boolc Award, '35, Boys' Debating Forum, '33, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '35, Academic C , Debating C , Webster Hayne, '34, '35, '36, Band C , All High School Band, '35, Modern Language Club, '34, '35 EVELYN SUTTER Sl1e's serious, yet she .knows how to be otherwise DOROTHY SULLIVAN N0 legacy is so rich as wit, wisdom and humor CON RAD TRAUTH fl man in l'i'Cl'J' deed, .4 friend in time of need Cratt Club, '35, '36, Paleteers, '35, '36, Stamp Club, '33 VVARREN STANGLEIN A school lhat boasts Scholars like him can have no lark of good society Business Manager ot O. 81 B., '36, Student Council, '34, Orchestra, '34, Band, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra Pin JACK RYAN Hi.r grind nature will carry him for MARY HALE Oh, dnmkul, in the light of your blue eyes, intelligence .rlzmes Honor Sociely, '36, Girls' Sec., June '36, Academic C , '33, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '35, G. A. A., 32 '34, Freshman Girls Club, ' Needlework Guild, '33, '34, '35' EILEEN BEHRENDT Silence can be more musical than any song Alhleiic Pin, '36, G. A. A., '32 '33, '34, '35, '36, Baseball, '35 Play Day, '34 GRACE NIEBUHR A wild breeze comes rnshiazg through- Well, Gracie! if it -ixn'i you! Honor Sociely, '36, Girls' Sec. June, '36, Associaie Edilor Beacon, '36, Foolball Maid, '35, Alhlelic Award, '34, '35, '36, Anna H. Shaw, '34, '35, '36, Pres., '35, Pep Club, Treas., '35, '36, Sludenl Council, '34, Sec. Welfare Comm., '35, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '32, '33, '34. '35, Basket Ball, '34, Hockey, '34, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '33, '34, Play Day, '33, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, 32, Speed Ball, '33, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34 FRANK W. PRATT A .vmile for all, a zeelcouie glad MARION STRAETER The violet loves a .runny bank The eowslip loves the lea. The xrarlet Creeper loves the elm But, Marion, we love thee MELBA SPI ES High xpirits are iii the air Whenever Melina is there La Musique, '32, '33, '34, '35 CHARLES YAEGER When I have nothing else to do, I study Sludenl Council, '35, Dramatic Club, '35, '36, Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35, '36 BOB SCHMIDT 'Tis the greatest folly Not to be ioll,vA 7'hat's what 1 tlxink! Beacon Ari' Slaiil, '36, Sludenl Council, '35, '36, Wel'lare Corn- rnilree LEONARD WIND Here's a boy yon'll like to meet, And if you doift, yourself y0u'll cheat FLORA BEK A ready .smile for every lad and lass Anna H. Shaw, '34, '35, '36, Sql. al' Arms, G. A. A. Rep., '33, '34, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '33, '34, '35, '36, Capt. and Sec., Play Day, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '32, '33, '34, Capt, '35I Speed Ball, '32, '33, '34, Capl.: Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, '35, Sec. and Capt., Girls' Tennis, '34, Hockey, Capt., '35, Pep Club '35 MARGARET WILLERDING He .mggexted o dance. No, .she xairl. So they .mt dotwz And .she told him funny stories instead Honor Society, '36, Forensic C , '35, Girls' Debale, '34, '35, '36, Treas., '35, Academic C , '34, Anna H. Shaw, '34, '35, O. and B. Rep., Saluiaiio, '34, '35, '36, Dra- maiic Club, '34, Pep Club, '35, Modern Language Club, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, O. and B. Rep., '35 The Class of Page Fifty-eight NORMAN LAVOO He always docs all things right Radio Club, President, '35, Aca- demic C , '34, '35 ETHELEEN STUEHMEIER The mind speaks tltroiigh thc cyrs, and liars arc tlwzrglztfnl Honor Society, '36, Anna I-I.Sl1aw, '34, '35, '36, Academic C , Base- ball, '33, '35, Bowling, '34, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Tennis, '33 KAYE WHITNAH I may live without poetry, musu or fualleinzy, But who in the world can lim' without talking? Swimming Club, '32, '33 June, I936 Page Fifty-nine JAMES BRODERICK IIr's alu'ny.r smiling, and lzC's fllll0ff1Hl,' 1li x klzozwl at Clmvlazid by F'l'Cl'j'f7IlL' AUGUST WEIDNER L7L'l'S!1lI'lI'f-V, high. ability, grunt agility Gym Club, '34, '35, Salutatio, '34, '35, Aedile, Janitor, Clwem. Club '35, Track Team, '33, '34, 90 Ay erage Award, '34, '35 MARY ELIZABETH ROSEBAUM Ax sweet as the brcath that gow From the lipx of the frlzitc mst' Alettxinae, '34, '35, Ctvern. Club '35, Goodtellowslnip Club, '34 Girls' Skating, '33, Girls' Swim- ming, '34 ELLEN RUEHL By zvlzvlckrolizc, xtwct, and .rmiliufl sway: Slit: lzrllvcd to ffladdmi high school day.: IRIS WELFENBERG ,fl flat of fozcdur lwrc, to a touch of lip stick tlwrc' A little smile, ii little wink, and you lmu' fl nmidciz fair Baseball, '35, Capt., '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Volley Ball, '34, Girls' Tennis, '35, Play Day, '32 HARDIE WILSON Airways in iiiixrliief, uwzrizzg a grin, Nezfw so liizpjry as wlzcu iiiakiizg a din GENE WEBER A lovely girl with ri lovely fact' Cle Cuks, '33, '34, O. and B. Rep. EDWARD H. WILSON The ends of his month arc just l'l I' I l fl? IIS lllll , He kafpx thcm curlvd irfzuiarmls with thc gwatvxt of care Radio Club, '34, '35 RUTH JOHNSON And thru, shit' bliaxlzfdfbzrt blzislziug is a Hztzidculy z'1'rt11L' Honor Society, '36, Anna I-I.SI1aw, '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres., '34, Sec., '35, Student Council Alternate, '35, Athletic Pin, '34, Letter, '36, Freshman Girls' Club, '32, Girls' Swimming, '33, '34, '35, Capt., '35, Girls' Tennis, '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35, Capt., '35, Speed Ball, '34, Hiking, '33, '34, Hockey, '35, Baseball, '33 ALMA PETELIK Quite o marlwwonzaiz is Alma, and a scholar, tool Honor Society, '36, Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, Sharpshooters, '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres., Pep Club, Pres., '35, G. A. A. Rep., '35, Girls' Track, '33, '34, '35, '36, Girls' Swimming, '33, Basket Ball, '35, '36, Baseball, '34, '35, '36, O. and B. Rep., Volley Ball, '35, '36, Speed Ball, '34, '35, Play Day, '33, '34, '35, '36, Jr. Pipes O'Pan, '34, '35 HELEN CARTER Hoinerls Helen never lied .inch grace, . . Nor Dante's Beatrice a lovelier face KENNETH BERRY I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me Cratt Club, 35, '36 JOHN FLEMING A merry fellow, ever yay- thafs Johnny Student Council, '35, '36, Chair- man Ushering Committee DOT VENVERLOH Dorothy is pleasant and jolly, a girl whom 'wo all like to meet Athletic Award, Pin, '36, Pep Club, '35, '36, Sharpshooters, '35, '36, Baseball, '35, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, '33, '34, Play Day, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 WILMA BROWN Tliereit melody in her fingertips Pianist tor Gym Class, '34, '352 Girls' Tennis, '34, '35, Play Day. '34, '35, l-liking, '34 CHARLES SCHULZ Goodbye, girls, I'm through FRED THIES His aint is stroiglitgbing, bingf Ritle Club, '33, '34, '35, '36I Typ- ist, '33, '34, Statistical Otticer, '34, '35, Chiet Statistical Otticer, '35, Ritle Club C LAURINE FERNANDEZ A smile is the .tame in any language Honor Society, '36, Student Coun- cil, '36, Girls' Tennis, '34, Girls' Track, '34, Volley Ball, Capt., '33, '34, '35, Pin, Letter, Cup, Sr. Pipes O'Pan, Capt., '34, '35, Jr. Pipes O'Pan, Capt., '33, l-liking, '34, Play Day, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Capt,3 Dramatic Club, '35, Pep Club, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 GEORGIA PETELIK To our fair and lovely Football lllonarcli 'we .vimply say Long live the Queen! Girls' Sgt. at Arms, June '36 Class, Football Queen, '35, Athletic Award, Pin, '35, Letter, '36, Sharp- shooters, '33, '34, '35, '36, Girls' Track Team, '33, '35, Girls' Swim- ming, '33, '35, '36, Basket Ball, '35, '36, Baseball, '34, '35, Volley Ball, '35, Speed Ball, '35, Play Day, '33, '34, '35, '36 ARTH U R McNAMARA Clf L'elanz1 s golfer number one, Artis career is well begun Beacon, '35, '36, Asst. Bus. Man- ager, Chess Club, '34, '35 '36, Chess Award, '36, Sec. and Treas., '35, Pres., '35, Golt Club, '35, '36 RICHARD CASEY He likes to work, lic' likes to play: And cheerful ix lie the licfelong day Beacon Statt, '35, '36, Sports, O. and B. Humor Editor, '35, '36, Chess Club, '33, '34 The Class ot Page Sirfy VERNON MINKS He has one vast .mbstantial .vrnile Traclc Team, '34, '35, '36, Sludenl Council, '35, '36, Chem. Club, '35, '36, Boys' Glee Club, '35, '36, Operella, '35 DORIS GLOVER Fuzz and frolic mix well with life AL HALBMAN Onee I res0lz'ed a bnellelor I'a' beg But yet-the girls appeal to me Baseball Leller and Pin, '35, '36, Sludenl' Council, '35, Novelly Or- ELISE PETTKER Wisdorni: rays are ways of PlgUfa 'f m Chesira, '33, '34, '35, Band, '32, Jr. Swimming, '34, '35, l-lockey '33, '34, '35, Pres., Orcheslra, '33, Club, '34, '35 '34, '35 viRe1NiA VIERMANN D le .Y , h ' f b , Srl, i2.5',,,,z f,,z,.J,'s,,,. ffIARRENffkRUTMfN f ' ', l r f Toxophilile, Treas., '35, '36, Speed Y'li'5fi'e3sgi3olTi1'1ig 3 'i,'l tliZt'.v'l'i6'tlze1'ed Ball, '33, G. A. A., '34, Girls' me Traclc, '33 Rifle Club, '34, '35 CHARLOTTE SALLER Of the six senses the rniglztiest is humor GARNET STUDT Silence and 'wisdonz-an excellent combination Alhlelic Award, '34, Volley Ball '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, '35 Baslcel Ball, '35, Jr. Pipes O'Pan '33, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Tennis, BOB GESSEL Onward, move onward O Tirne, in your flightg And make the bell ring Before I recite Band, '34, '35, Gym and Swim- ming, '32, '33, '34 JOHN BECKER Verxatile Jolznny-musician, singer, comedian, scholar Boys' Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, Rifle Club, '33, '34, Palereers, '35, '36, Treas. '34, Play Day, '33, '35 DORIS MAE LOSCH llffre all sorry to have her go, For her grades were never low l-lonor Sociely, '36, Academic ROBERT GREBEL fl swimmer with large feet- what propellersll Alhlelic C , Baseball, '34, Swim ming, '35, Alhlelic Pin, Swimming and Baseball, '35, Foolball, '35 Gym and Swimming Team, '32, '33 '35, Freshman Foolball, '32, '33 Baseball, '35 June ,T I936 Page ,S'i.1'ly-one C , '33, '34, '35, Salulario, '34, '35, '36, Nunlius, Alhlelic Pin, Debaling C , Chem. Club, '35, '36, Girl Debale, '34, '35, '36, Girls' Physiology Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, Sec. Modern Language Club, '35, Speecl Ball, '33, '34, Girls' Tennis, '34, '35, Dramalic Club, '35, Volley Ball, '34, l-liking, '34, Play Day, '34 BOB SCALIA JACK ANGLE .llay he remain as he is! Honest anal fair ARTHUR BAUER He is good natzrredva most coiiimeizilable asset RUSSELL BEYE Not always talking, but thinking TOM BIRNIE A football player big and strong, Toni knows how to get along Football, '34, '35: Athletic Award: Student Council, '34: Freshman Foot- ball, '32 LARMEN BLANCKAERT The goal at last! J U NE BROOKS She has a little way about her That's very, very dear: A pleasant way that always makes Us glad to have her here Speed Ball, '32: Volley Ball, '33 NELVA BROWN Oh sweet and fair, Oh rieh and rare CHARLES BUFFA Being an athlete of spirit and action Illakes hint the center of attraetion Football, '34, '35: Athletic Award, '32, '34, '35: Basket Ball, '34, '35: Baseball, '33, '34: Track Team, '32: Freshman Football, '32 TOM CHAPMAN The prettiest peach was highest on the treej Torn nearly broke his leg climbing np there WAYNE CLOSSON Mechanical minded and 'very bright: His face gives many girls delight DOROTHEA COLLINS Qinaint, yet ntodern, Dorothea possesses the Old-fashioned charm of toinorroze Honor Society, '36: National Forensic League, '34, '35, '36: Forensic C : Girls' Debate, '33, '34: Alethinae, '35, '36: Girls' Glee Club, '33, '34: Salu- tatio. '35, '36: Dramatic Club, '35, '36 LORNA COLLMEYER Gaoa' as a Nflldflll, Better as an- athlete, Best as a frzena' Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Volley Ball, '33, '34: Baseball, '33, '34, '35: Basket Ball, '35: Girls' Tennis, '35: Girls' Swimming, '33, '34, '35: Play Day, '33, '34 ROBERTA CONNOLE Not a zvora' spoke she more than was needed Salutatio, '34, '35, '36: Modern Lan- guage Club, '35, '36: Madison I-Iigh Glee Club: Science Club: Latin Club NICK D'ANTHONY Life is not so short but that there is alirays time enough for eoizrtesy EMLIE DVORAK Words, words, 'zsiorelsg Anil she knows the meaning, too MARGARET EH REDT She lets persewranee conquer fate NORBERT ENDRES Quiet, but foreefztl Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35, '36 BERNICE FORTHAUS Shi doeth l'ttle kindnesses Whieli most leave undone, or despise EARL GEIER Of modest inien and gentle smile, To know this lad is 'well wortlmrliile ROBERT GRIEB Zealons but modest JEANNETTE HAUL To her no day is blneg Each task is ever new MARY LOU HERMANN Her friendship is sincere Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Play Day, '33, '34 Hfre is a man of sterling qualities MARGARET ST. JOHN lfVlzat is so rare as a ilay in June? ,-It last we have the ailszeer-Jlargaret's smile G, A. A., '33, '34, '357 Pep Club, '35: Girls' Tennis, '33 ELMER HOFFMAN Character is higher than intellert EWALD H U NOT I'in not lasyg I'in sfnifly in lore with res! Boys' Skating. '3I, '32, '33: Stildent Council Alternate, '34 CHARLES JANSSEN To stncly or not to .rtudyetlzat is the qneslion Chess Club, '35 GEORGE JONES Knowledge comes, but 'wisdom lingers Cratt Club, '33, '34, '35: Secretary, '35: Academic '35 FRANK KAMINSKI He loves the fzorlil beeanse it's shaped lfke a baseball Baseball, C , '35 FLORENCE KARDELL She's earnest yet gay in a eajvable way Athletic Pin, '36: Speed Ball, '35: Play Day, '33: Freshman Girls' Club, '32: Baseball, '35 MARGUERITE KEMPKA You conld search the world tlironglmut, And never find a better scout Athletic Pin: I-Iockey, '34, '35: Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, '35: Track Team, '32, '35: Speeclball, '32, '33, '34i Play Day, '33, '35: Baseball, 34, '35: Freshman Girls' Club, '32 MARIE KEMPKA S0 nineh 'we shall iniss When Marie leaves Cleveland Athletic Pin, Letter: Student Council, '35: Hockey, '34, '35: Girls' Track, '32, '34, '35: Speed Ball, '33, '34: Fresh- man Girls' Club, '32: Bowling Club, '33: Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Sec., 34: Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, '35i Play Day, '33, '34, '35 The Class of Page .S'i.i'ty-tivo EUGENE KLASEK For him it was only natural to exeel Academic C WALTER KOTRABA Quiet in manner, lIllSFt'I'lIlll, and altvay at haml 'zvlien taunted ALVIN KRACHT Clrral is the fiorwr rf silent men HARRY KRAPF Tlmngfli modest, on his 1llICllIl7fl7'l'lZX.Vl'll br. fi' A i .Yature has fwitluti, Nfiilllflflllllll' RUTH LONGU ET II'ith a ilisfiositian and frielzdliness .lx .runny as her hair Dramatic Club, '35, '36, Play Day, '33, '34, '35 RAY MARSEK .fl lizililij' lad and very gay, Ili' al1c'ay.vl1a.v somewhat to say AL MCCORMICK The world lenouis nothing of its greatest men Gym Club, '34 VINCENT MCLAUGHLIN Of nie yon may write in the blackest of inlf, I say what I mean and I know what I tlimlc EVELYN METZINGER As rvelronie as .runshine in any jvlaee Athletic Pin, '35, Letter, '36, Paleteers, '35, O. and B. Rep., Pep Club, '35I Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '34, Speed Ball, '35, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, G. A. A., '35, Play Day, '34, '35, Freshman Girls' Club, '32 FERN MEYER The vieir ry of .vnreess is half won when one gains the habit of work Athletic Pin, Play Day, '34, '35, Bowl- ing Club, '33, Baseball, '34, '35 PAUL MILLER Do, re, mi, fa, so-A Sooo hel'v'.v Paul Miller! Boys' Glee Club, '35, '36 CHARLES MOGAB His lzfstory to him is blank verse EDWARD MOHN He would rather he well liked than brilliant CARL MORGENEIER Carl is sure to gain success Ritle Club, '35 June, I936 Page Sixty-three ROY MUELLER Ile fame, saw, and ozferianze BEATRICE NEU DECKER Her air had a meaning. Her l'HOT,'Cllll'lllS a grace La Musique, '35, '36 JAYNE PAU LETTE One fterson who has read 'Ulnlliony .-Ill:'erse ' from l'0t'er to cover MARIE PETERSON Very aniiable and eager to- f'l1'asi'. She nuns our friendship with lailolzznff ease G. A. A., '32, '33, Basket Ball, '34, Girls' Swimming, '32, Capt., '33, '34, '35, Girls' Tennis, '32, '33, Baseball, '32, '34, Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34: Ath- letic Pin, '33, Letter, '34, Cup, '36 LAURENCE REILY lives, look your last! V . lrnis, t :ke yonr last enibrafel Forl.a1trenL'eisgradimtznyl CATHERINE REIS C'a!herine's heart is always leinfl. She never seems to nzinilg Anvthing you ask her to She's always very glad to do SAMUEL REYBU RN Four years' raee well run, Four years' 'work well done, Four years' 'victory won Swimming, '34, Sec., '34, Capt., '35I Cratt Club, '34, Sec., '34, Pres., '35 JOHN RHODUS Independently inclined, I This boy will never lag behind MILTON RICHETTS Whenee is thy learning? Hath thy-foil O'1r books eonsurrfd the mzdnight oil. VIRGINIA RUNKAS A niafd sincere To ns qnite dear ROBERT RYAN Robert Ryan will ever be, A very pleasant memory GEORGE SCHIEFELBEIN i Ile stoofws to nothing save the door Freshman Football, '33 ALVIN SCHROEDER He gets ahead by nsing the one he has PAUL SCHULZ 'Twonld be hard to find his peer, For he's so earnest and sincere ERWIN SEIDLER Learned, but not fwilantir Academic Award, '33 MARION SINGER Our .Ilarion has lots of tag!-ff .I rare ll't'Il.Ylll'L' fue .vonietiniixv lauk Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Goodfel- Iowship Club, '35, Valley Ball, '33, Speed Ball, '32, Girls' Swimming, '32, '33, Hiking, '34, Baseball, '33, Fresh- man Girls' Club, '32 JACOB SKILES ll'l1v taht' life too sario1z.vlyj' l'll newer oe! out alive LOYD SMITH Ile HIITL' of his lnxvt LUCILLE SOKOL llllIlltl.VI Z'C, earnest, lironiftl lo art .-ind make her generous llllllljjlll o faet WILLARD SPIES Patienfe and fI! 7lllL'1H'.Y.Y!,Il'I'I'I'17'ZI'l'Y HELEN STECKENRIDER Helen, with her cunning icfays, l.ear'es as standing in a dam' Herrin Township High School, Herrin, III., Latin Club, '33, '34, '35: Masque and Music Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Mixed Quartet, '34, '35, Girls' Solo- ist, '34, '35 LORRAINE STREBLER Her heart was in her work G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35 VIRGINIA TEGETHOFF The deeds ofthe good are like a staff ina slippery plane Girls' Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, '35i Athletic Letter, '35, Hockey Team, '33, '34, '35, Basket Ball Team, '33, Soccer Team, '33, G. A. A., '34, '35, Valley Ball, '33 FRANK TRUSH He always finds a way KENNETH UDE The years that eozne after, Will eeho his langhter WALTER WACHTER He never flnnked and he newer livdg 'we reekon he never knezv how Cross Country, '32 VIRGINIA WERLE We know not how others.see her, But to ns she's wholly fair GEORGE WILLIS He means well, and avts accordingly WILLIAM WUNDERLICH A boy with a multitude of friends ROY ZOLLE I'll speak in a moderate little Toile I I I 'I Noliononl I-lOliOmDCIQl Spfm lesall Sponsor President, Vice-Presidenr ,, Secreiary Treasurer . Class r. Kelsey OFFICERS Elecfed Fall I934 ,, ,,,James Lenney . ,.,...... Jeane Fofsch ,,,..AIIene Johnsfon Horace Schaefer of Ja nuary, 1936 Marie Bergman Roberl Broeg Roberl Bromley Fred Diaz Evelyn Frey Jane Heilland Lois Jos+ Fred Kaulen Agnes Kozialc Lillian Kreienheder Lily Kurnmer Virginia Leeman Lillian Orfmann Pauline Pruiil Agnes Reininqa Paula Rielau Amy Risch Sophie Roqovich David Schelp Henry Seiferf Dorolhy Winkel Marie Zimmer Class of Ju Harrie? Allen Audy Anschuelz Mary Baker Dorolhy Barby Mary Jane Daude Fred Elschlepp Arlhur Faerber Helen Franke Paul Fudenberq Roberl Gow Eugene Greenwell Calherine Gruendler ne, i935 Barbara Halbman Melloa Joquel Rulh Kornfeld Winilred Lamping Jane Long Leone Schulle John Shea William Smilh Norma Sleines Eunice Waclce Clillon While Dorofhy Zimmerman Elecfed Spring l935 Class of Ju William Alexander Margarel Berier lvlelva Bloss June Crowder Rosemary Hegqer La Donna Herman Clyde Hirsh ne, l935 Henriella Johnson Lorelia Josl Eleanor May Aurelius Morqner Esfelle Simon Clarence Ufhohf Pagr S1113 fam Suisse FEL Q A ,Eh if aff? 2 its as 3 Es WT 5 PUBS sk 'figfx'-AP , . T T ,N f- . ' Q 'I if 1 ' -1 mf. ,: ...viii-'-12. 2 s iii , if ., i 1 . 7 ' I 1 v b ' hge, ,, ,J ' ,J 5. 133511 els 355 .i W- 'if' 'fu ., .: 'fif E 'M ' 1 ., .,:':1'a3?-wig - , 45 X? T ' W! ' H ,- i T ' ' gen 'H V - T? ,E , ','55'f'2g ii , T xi. ' ' M 'fr '11 re - 1 - -- Zv. . , X:-: . fx -1 - at Hr: f 1 wif. w 'sw ig . Q .15 '- f. E253 firm :a'f2L.z - .T ,- TT la ,-:T -, i ig' . f- P 3 .?'.T Xe' 'f fe? 1 T. T T ss : '- ' T-A ' QQ. mls? --555.2 L 2'- ' m ' T - f 117' - V li'-. Y-nv ' ' ' 1-1 - am. 1' -1- ffm 1124 Egffl i -yi ' . T T P . gif f, V4-,, - f 1. -fffgf ,i. - .Lf 'aw ru. T -Q JLAVAY kQ,.Yv,kv, Y A YAf -Av,v,:.v. ' . 1 Tzweazv' I ' ' C s Spring Term-I 935 Sponsor.. .. ,,,, . .... ...Miss Fisse OFFICERS PresidenT. . .... Frank i-leTner Vice-PresidenT . , . RoberT Gow SecreTary . DoroThy Barby Treasurer. . . Frank Maiden SerqeanT-aTAArms., . ,,., ,,,, ,..., . .. .. .. . ,.,,,., ,.,..,.... . .....Ed. PTeiTTer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN WelTare COr'nmiTTee Mary Baker F'ubliciTy CommiTTee... Charles Schmich l-lospiTaliTy CommiTTee. ....LoreTTa JosT AThleTic CommiTTee . ,,., ,... . .. John Shea ConsTiTuTion CommiTTee ..,.,,.. .............. D ean ShorT Mucu OT The work oT The STudenT Council oT The Spring Term oT l935 was done by The members and chairmen oT The various commiTTees. During The Term The Council aroused renewed inTeresT in our Track Team and in Girls' Play Day, boTh oT which were successTul Through The eTTorTs OT The STudenT Council. On May IO, STudenT Council NighT was held. The large crowd ThaT aTTended proved ThaT This social TuncTion was a success. Page Sin-fy-fizic SUITIITIZI' School VIRGINIA RHOADS Early to bed ana' early to rise Blade Vl.1'fjl71I'0 lzealtlzy and very wise JACK KELLY A cheerfnl soul, who st1'if'es to please But one who dearly lowes to tease FLORA BEK A ready smile for every lad and lass MARY LOUISE BENTZ This maid, llemure and fair, ls newer 1'i',red by heavy care HAZEL EIDMAN A light limrt lives long JOHN FELS He will fllld a way, or make one ARLINE KOCH She rlanees into your heart- anil .stays there MARY JANE PETTY Clever, popular, witly is shea As versatile as zz girl can be JAMES WALL Tlmngh he is always in a hurry, hc is seldom in haste ALFRED RAPP The apinian of all of his friends ca11't be wrong, lIf .v a ,l!7ll-X' good fellow, as they say in the sony CARL RISCH .I quiet conscientious boy is he? ,-4 dignified, respected man l1e'll be MARGARET ST. JOHN What is so rare as a day in June? I .4t last we have the answer-Na1'yaret's snnle GEORGE SEENER .4 man with no enemies Is one with many friends ROBERT STUART .4 likable package of pep and 'vim WILLIAM WAGNER He was born likable A Q A .-Ind greatly increased his birthright 33033 1. LL 443 , -- Page .S'ixly-.six Miss Pryor William Thompson Adele SchmidT Edward PTeiTTer Sponsor EdiTor AssociaTe EdiTor Business Manager Mr. Bragg Andrew Lamping Rachel Law Warren STanglein Business Sponsor EdiTor AssociaTe EdiTor Business Manager range and Blue Sponsors . ..,,,, ,. ,,,,,,, .. ..,, . . ,.,.,.Miss Pryor and Mr. Bragg For a number oT years The Beacon sTaTl has given To Cleveland sTudenTs a reisume oT The evenTs oT The year in The Torm OT a book-The Beaconflikewise, The Orange and Blue sTaTT each WEEK brings To The sTudenT body The happenings of The week in The Torm oT a modern high school paper-The Orange and Blue. STriving Towards The goals of iournalism This paper endeavors To saTisTy The desires OT iTs readers1 acT as a Training ground Tor Those inTeresTed in wriTing oT any Type: and be an incenTive To oThers who know liTTle abouT journalism. One deTiniTe sTep Taken To arouse inTeresT in wriTing has been The publicaTion oT mimeographed papers in The Advanced ComposiTion classes This spring. This work has broughT The Orange and Blue work closer To The iournalism sTudenTs and was a Tine underTaking. In addiTion To The publicaTion oT a weekly issue, The Orange and Blue devoTes Two papers each year To The senior classes. This spring The paper is enTering The conTesT sponsored by The WashingTon UniversiTy Press Club Tor high school publicaTions. A Cleveland High Alumni issue is also on The spring program. An elecTed sTaTT and an appoinTed sTaTT, sponsored by Miss Pryor and Mr. Bragg, manage The paper, whose success depends upon The loyal supporT oT The sTudenT body. Page Sz tty-seven PaTricia O'Hare AssociaTe EdiTor Mr. T-'leriTage Sponsor Lois lv1aTheis TypisT RoberT Redding EdiTor Grace Niebuhr AssociaTe EdiTor Cecilia SexTon TypisT Editorial Staff WITH This ediTion OT The Beacon The sTaTT has endeavored To carry on The Tra- diTions oT crediTable achievemenT main- Tained by The ediTions of Tormer years. The Beacons OT l932, I933, and T934 re- ceived TirsT-place awards in The Missouri lnTerscholasTic Press AssociaTion annual conTesT. The I935 issue, ediTed by l-ler- berT Wiegand, was awarded Third place in a much larger group Than ThaT Trom which The previous awards were made: all year-books published by high schools oT more Than a Thousand sTudenTs. The ediTorial sTaTT elecTed by The sTu- denT body are RoberT Redding, ediTorg and PaTricia O'Hare and Grace Niebuhr, associaTe ediTors. These, TogeTher wiTh Mr. HeriTage. spenT many hours debaT- ing The selecTion OT a Theme. The sTaTT was unanimous Trorn The sTarT in Tavoring some Theme perTaining To The ocean, buT There was wide variance as To whaT aspecT should be selecTed. AT lengTh The simplesT possible soluTion Tound Tavor. They all Toolc To The sea. They wished To make The I936 Beacon a represenTaTion oT The annual voyage OT The good ship Cleveland. The enTire sTaTT hope ThaT all Their shipmaTes will like iT. Paw .Siilx eight Business Staii AGAIN This year, Through The eTTorTs oT The Business STaTT and Mr. Myer, The business sponsor, The Beacon was pub- lished wiThouT beneTiT oT adverTising. In doing so, The TradiTional high qualiTy and excellence oT engraving, prinTing, and binding has been mainTained. Fred Sischka was elecTed business man- ager oT The Beacon, while ArT Mc- Namara was appoinTed by Mr. Myer To assisT him in keeping The books. The Three phoTographers, Jack Ryan, who Took acTion picTures oT The sporTsg Norman l-lorsTman, who Turned ouT many of The inTeresTing school liTe snaps, and Al Maas, who Took over Norman's iob aT The beginning oT This Term, have carried ouT a more exTensive proiecT of school- liTe phoTography Than has been aT- TempTed Tor some years. The Two young ladies whose picTures appear aT The boTTom oT The panel on The opposiTe page gave indispensable serv- ice To The Beacon. They are The TypisTs who smilingly clicked away in season and ouT: when Mr. l-leriTage or Mr. Myer said, Here, Lois, please make up This lisT, or Cecilia, please make a sTencil oT This and run oTT a hundred copies. Page Sixty-nine Fred Sischka Business Manager Jack Ryan PhoTographer Alfred Maass PhoTographer ArThur McNamara AssisTanT Business Manager Mr. Myer Business Sponsor Norman l-lorsTman PhoTographer Virginia LeichT Richard Casey RoberT Broeg Mary Cruzen Charles Schmich Agnes Reininga Virginia BeTTs Joel DauTen Literature Staii TOGETHER wiTh Mr. l-leriTage and The ediTor, The liTerary sTaTT acTed as a sorT oT clearing house which passed iudgmenT on all oT The liTerary maTerial submiTTed, decid- ing whaT was To be given place wiThin The covers oT The Beacon. Miss Wilhelmi also gave much assisTance wiTh The poeTry and Miss Brown wiTh The prose. The sTaTT also worked ouT The general plan and divisions oT The book. When any piece oT work was needed Tor The Beacon, Mr. l-leriTage simply called upon an ever-waiTing member oT The liTerary sTaTT. By such a process The Beacon grew, unTil came The happy day when iT was Taken Trorn The press and delivered aT Cleveland High School. RoberT Broeg, Richard Casey, and Charles Schmich Took charge oT The aThleTic secTion. The special evenTs oT The school year were wriTTen by Virginia BeTTs. Agnes Reininga made valuable con- TribuTions To The liTerary secTion, while Virginia LeichT assembled The AdvenTure secTion. Mary Cruzen, Mr. l-leriTage's righT-hand man, did much work on various parTs oT The book. Page Seventy AlberT Goss. Chairman Lydia ForsTer Charles Becker DoroThy NeiberT Miss Kimber, Ari Sponsor RoberT SchmidT Dolores ChrisTman Earle Zelsman Art Staff -l-HE arT sTaTT, appoinTed by The arT sponsor, Miss Kimber, had no parT in The selecTion OT The Theme, buT were aT once as eager Tor The voyage as The ediTors. The sea has proved To be a rich source of arTisTic maTerial, and we Teel ThaT our arTisTs have Taken good advanTage oT iT. The arT sTudenTs have designed every drawing The Beacon conTains, including The sl4eTch Tor The division pages and The cover design, worlcing under The supervision oT The sponsor. They also worked ouT The aTTracTive arrangemenT oT all The school phoTographs. The sTaTi wishes To Thanlc all who conTribuTed arT worlc, especially Virginia VoTruba, Kaye WhiTnah, and Grace WiTTe, who assisTed in arranging The pages oT snapshoTs. The Theme picTure on page nine and The oTher sea picTures by Winslow Homer were made Trom phoTographs oT painTings in The ArT lnsTiTuTe oT Chi- cago. Much crediT Tor The high qual- iTy and aTTracTiveness oT This year's Beacon is due To The Tine co-oper- aTion and careTul supervision oT Miss Kimber. il- Page Seventy-one age ,S'm'4'1zfy-two V6 Shag Page Sezfeizty-three Sponsor. Firsf Term-i935-36 Jean Barnard ,,., Jane McBee ,,,,, Evelyn Frey. ,,,, ,,.. . LoisJos+. .. ,,,, . Virginia Leicbl. .. AI et lw i n a e .. .....Miss McCalpin OFFICERS Second Term-l935-36 .. . ,,,, .Presidenl ..,.....,,, .. .. Virginia Bells .....Vice-Presiden+........... .....lv1aureen Kelly Secrefary ,,,,,,,,,,. . .Anne Swanger ., . .. .. . Treasurer. ,,,,,,..., . .Doris Jones .. . O. and B. Reporler. .. , .Virginia Leiclwl' THE aclivilies of AleJrl'1inae,Cleveland's oldesf girls' club, cenler around slimulaling inferesr in all forms of liferalure. A special poinl is made of learning abouf fypes +l1a+ do nor come under flue bead of +l'1ose sludied in llwe classroom. This year ine lifera- +ure of our Middle Wesf and Wesfern Uniled Slales is being discussed. Wi'rn a view To bringing for+l1 some creafive work, Alerlwinae is also sponsoring a con+es+ lor original worlc among ils members. Chem Sponsor , . .Mr. Kelsey OFFICERS Firsf Term-I935-35 Second Term-l935-36 David Schelp .. .PresidenT, , , ,,,,AugusT Weidner Norman l-lorsTman Vice-Fresidenlh , .., ,....... Marie Klinge Agnes Koziak SecreTary,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,lvlary Benz Paul Dowling Treasurer .. .Philip Leber BeTTy Blome ,, Librarian. , ,,,,. ,,... l-l erberT Voll -l-HE purpose oT The Chem Club is To promoTe in- TeresT in The progress and achieve-menTs OT modern chemisTry. Members oT The Chem Club have Op- porTuniTies To learn more abouT The ways in which chemisTry operaTes To converT raw maTerials Tound in naTure inTo The many producTs now available Tor special uses in civilized liTe. l-low can sand, wash- ing soda, and limesTone be changed inTo glass? WhaT is baking powder made oT, and how does iT work? I-low can The chemisT Tind ouT whaT is presenT in unknown maTerials? WhaT is chemisTry conTribuT- ing To oTher sciences, To medicine, agriculTure, man- uTacTuring, To phoTography and oTher arTs? QuesTions oT This kind are considered in programs OT The Chem Club, and many oT The answers are demonsTraTed by experimenTs perTormed by mem- bers oT The club. An excelle-nT chemical library is available Tor supplemenTary reading. Pagr Svtwiify-foil Page Svwzzfy-five Chess Club Sponsor, .... . ,. .... . ,,,,,.lvlr. l-lulzel OFFICERS Firsf Term-I935-35 Second Term-l935-36 Arlhur McNamara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Presidenl ,..,.,..., ,. ,....... l-lerberl Volz Norman Trallner ,, ,,Vice-Presidenl ,,,, Arlhur McNamara William Alexander .... ....... S ecy.-Treas .,,, ,. . , Lloyd Janssen ,, ,W ,,,,, ,, HO. 81 B. Reporler ,Elsie Johnson -l-l-lE Chess Club has grown from a small group lo one of some forly enlhusiaslic players who come weekly lo demonslrale lrheir slcill in lhe Royal Game. A large demonslralion board is being used for leclures and 'lor illuslraling problems and gueslions which may arise. To aid lhe members in sludying lhe game, a Chess Manual has been prepared by Mr. l-lulzel and Mr. Kelsey. This manual conlrains openings, shorl games, problems, and general principles. lnlramural and inlerscholaslic lournamenls are held and The member having 'rhe besl' record al The end ol 'rhe Jrerm receives a leller. The club meels every Tuesday in Room 2 l8. You are cordially inviled lo ioin. Sponsor Firsf Term-I935-36 Cleo Widman Adele Schrnidf Bea Hyland Mary Lee Knell , Marion Slraeier C l e C u l4s Miss Richeson OFFICERS Second Term-H735-36 , ,,,, ,,,,PresidenT ,, ,,..,.,,A Mary Lee Knell ,,,,,ViCe-President .,,,,,,,,Rila Geraghly ,Secreiary ,, Marion Siraeier . ,,,,,.,Treasurer .,..,. .Jean Endicoll ,O. X: B. Reporler ,,,BeHy Jane Darr CLE CUKS, orherwise known as Cleveland Cooks, was organized +o give ifs members a more cornplefe idea of The arf of cooking. The club meeis every odd Thursday of lhe rnonih in Room IO under The sponsorship of Miss Richeson. The mosi imporlanl eveni of Cle Cuks Calendar is 'rhe preparaiion of a dinner given in honor ol Coach Fenenga, his assislanr coaching srahf, and +he Tooiball squad. Page Seventy-six k J x 4 K N - 1 u , 4 Aix- , , AW- .L.-.,.-c. Page 5'eve1ztv-.vevezz Craft Club Sponsorw., . Mr. Garoian OFFICERS Firsf Term-I935-36 Second Term-I935-36 Sam Reyburn , , , , ,,,,Presiden+ .. .. , , Samuel Reyburn Waller Lees ,, ,,,, . ,Vice-Presidenf , ,,,,, ,,,, W aller Lee George Jones . ,, ,.,.,., Secrela ry,, ,George Jones Paul Anlhesn ,,,,, Treasurer. . ..A,, ,,.,Paul Anlhes Roger Fuguan. , ,, ,........ Librariann, , . .,,, ....,.Roger Fuqua Fred Olden, ,,...,. , , Assisianl' Librarian ,,,,Fred Olde Vernon Newberry ., . .Supplies Vernon Newberry THE Craff Club has long been eslrablished in Cleve- land High School 'ro alrfain fhe end which i+s name infers. By 'rhis we mean fha? i'rs purpose is +o enable fhe indusfrious boy To allrain knowledge and skill while indulging in Jrhis work, and reap beneliil' from his acrual work and experience and his access +o The excelleni' library, fools, machinery, and all fhe equip- menr necessary ro develop a masfery of crairs. l h Debate lrorum Sponsors ,Miss Randall, Mr. Moody, Mr. Deming OFFICERS Firs? Term-l935-36 Second Term-I935-36 Lorayne Pleil, ., , . ,,,,,Presidenl, ,, Dorofhea Collins Marge Willerding ,, nsecrefary , , , Doris Lawler Virginia Leichf, , , ,O. and B. Reporrer, , Marian l-lallelr MEMBERS Charles Blair Dorolhea Collins Adeline Duever Marion l-lallell Marlha Herrmann June Kendall Dora Kincaid Karl Kleiner? Marie Klinge John Kovach Pauline Lane Doris Lawler Virginia Leernan Virginia Leichr Doris Mae Losch Aurelius Morgner Lorayne Pleil Agnes Reiniga Dean Shorr Ralph Simon William Srnilh William Swalek Mildred La Rue Margarer Willerding Rachel Law -l-HE Deloaring Forum is an oulgrowrh ol The Web- srer-l-layne and Anna Shaw Socielies. Hs purpose is lo promole inleresl and abilily in debaring and To parricipale in inlerscholaslic debales. Associaled wirh The Forum is rhe Cleveland Chaprer of lhe Nalional Forensic League which sponsors debaling in Jrhe fall and an oralorical and declamalion conresl in rhe spring. Pagc .Slfzferziy-eiglrt Page Seventy-nizie Boys' Glee Club Sponsor Mr. Vernon J. Barre? Tl-lE Boys' Glee Club, under lhe direclion of Mr. Barrell, is one ol Jrhe moslr popular clubs in lhe school. The club's purpose is lo promole lhe love lor music and lhe arl of singing in Jrhe school. The club meels in 'rhe audilorium, daily, The lirsl period, and all Troubles are carried away on lhe wings ol song. Boys ol Cleveland l-ligh, who are inleresled in ioining lhe clulo, may see lvlr. Barrell, who will gladly give a voice 'rest Girls' Glee Club Sponsor, .,.,,,. ,,.,. M iss C. Mann OFFICERS Firsf Term-I935-36 Second Term-l935-36 v.......,,., . ,. ,Librarian .,... ..,,,..Wanda Caldwell Marie Lamaclc . ,.,,Accompanisf. , ..... .,.... , ,, .. Marie Lamacln WITH fhe coming of credif for music, La Musique became a class, lcnown as fhe Girls' Glee Club. The acfivifies of fhe Glee Club include parficipafion in fhe opereffa, fhe Washingfon Universify Music Fes- fival, fhe annual safefy program sponsored by fhe safefy council. caroling for fhe Sf. Louis Chrisfmas Carol Associafion, fhe annual Chrisfmas program and singing af fhe Coronafion of fhe Foofball Queen crowning. This year fhe Girls' Glee Club sang for fhe Mofhers' Tea, helped in fhe music for fhe Mis- souri Sfafe Teachers' Associafion, and appeared on fhe special Concerf program sponsored by fhe Women's Commiffee of fhe Symphony and fhe Board of Educafion. They will appear on fhe pro- gram of fhe Spring Concerf here af Cleveland. The Glee Club ranges in size from fiffy fo sevenfy-five members. Page Eighty Page Eighty-one Gooollellovvship Sponsor ...,, ,..Miss M. Mann OFFICERS Firsf Term-I935-36 Second Term-I935-36 Rufh Priebe v.,, , ,Presidenl ,,,, ..,......,.,Grace Wiffe Doris Vaughan ,,,,, ,Vice-Presiclenl ,,,,,.,, ,,...Adelaide Berr Adelaide Bern.. .. ,.,., ,, ,,,,, ,,Secre+ar'y .,,,,... ,, , .... ,hlvlarion Hallefl Helen Hallquisf ,,,,,, ,, ,Treasurer ,,,,, ,, ,,.. ..Ani+a Schwarz Carolyn Neller. .. ,,,, O. X1 B. Reporfer ., . . Harrie? Sfoclc GOODFELLOWSHIP is a club which slrives +0 help oihers who are less iorl'una+e lhan lhey are. Once every year The members rnalce dresses 'For needy children. A parfy is given each ferm for fheir benefit one al' Chrisfmas and 'rhe olher air Easier. The members of Goodlellowship also enioy giving a semi-annual +ea in honor of fheir mofhers. The girls find a greal deal of salislaclion and pleas- ure in helping ofhers. . 1, ,- - ,V If x f be qw .1 Rik G Y ITI Te 6 TTI Sponsor Mr. Ballin OFFICERS Caplain ,,,,,,..,. ,...,,. Sam Reyburn Secrelary ......, ., ,..,.,., .. ,,..,,.... ,Ray Goss O. 8: B. Reporler.. .,.... ,,...,. , Russell Gund THE Gym Team is one of +he oldesr clubs af Cleve- land. H is designed To give inleresred boys an opporlunily To learn skills in gymnasium appararus worlc and rumbling. There are no membership re- sl'ric'rions and all boys are eligible roa pin, provided, of course. Thal Their scholaslic record is up 'ro 'rhe srandard. Page Eighly-two Page lfighly-tlzwe Modern Language Sponsor ., ,, lvlr, Bays OFFICERS Firsf Term-I935-36 Second Term-l935-36 Evelyn Frey., .,., . Presidenfnn, ,, ..,,,,,....Doris Losch Marie Bergmann ,,,, ,,,Vice-Presidenf ,.,....., ,, .,Kermif Schmidf June Baum ,,,, .Secrefary ,.,, , ,Lillian Coleman Hazel May Anderson ,,,..,., Treasurer ,,,, ,, ,, ,, Roberfa Connole Marge Willerding. , ,. NO. 8: B. Reporfer, .Mildred Niedergerlce Tl-IE purpose of fhe Modern Language Club is fo enable fhe sfudenfs of modern languages fo obfain a beffer undersfanding of fhe hisfory, liferafure, and social life of fhe peoples of fhe counfries where fhe modern languages are spolcen. The programs consisf of inferesfing fallcs given by members of fhe faculfy, members of fhe club, and by ofher guesfs on fheir fravels in foreign counfries and reporfs of fhe acfivifies of fhe lnfernafional League. Those eligible for membership are sfudenfs having complefed one ferm of French, Spanish, or German. Thus fhe Modern Language Club endeavors fo sfimulafe an inferesf in European lands and peoples. palctecrs Sponsor , Miss Knepper OFFICERS Firsf Term-l93S-35 Second Term-I935-36 Earle Zelsman ,,,,Presidenl, ., ,,,, Grace Wille Jenny Muelh , ,.Vice-President , ,John Becker Virginia Rives, ,, ,,,,, ,Secrelary ,. ,,,,.,..,.... Y. , ,Alvina Bellini John Becker , ,. ....., Treasurer, ,,,.,.,, Arnold Weidemueller Clyde Benaclc X1 B. Reporler, ., , Eileen Scheperle Harold Anglim Sgl. al Arms. ,, . Clyde Benacl: Tl-lE Paleleers lmeaning lhey who use palellesnl were organized in April, I934, wilh lorly aclive members. Jerry Jones was lhe lirsl presidenl. The purpose ol lhe club was lo give arf sludenls a chance lo do a grealer amounl ol arf worlc lhan lhey were able lo do in regular class lime. Also, in regular classes one musl follow a speci- lied course ol sludy, while in 'rhe arl club each sluclenl' may experimenl' as much as he desires along various arl lines: cralls, illuslralions, design, color, elc. l-le may lhen devole his free lime To 'rhe pur- suil ol 'rhal lielcl which mosl inleresls him. 11190 Eiglzty-four Pace Eighty-five Junior paleteersl Club Sponsor, ., Miss Kimber OFFICERS Presidenf ,....., .,,, ,, ,. ,.,,,., ..,,,,,,....,,. . , . ,,,,BlyThe Baebler Vice-PresidenT ,, ,, ,,,, , ,.,...,,,, ,Erna Moser SecreTary ,,,, .,,,,,, , .,.Carl Penning Treasurer ,..... ., ,,,..., ,...,,.,,, ..,, , , .,MargareT Turelc O. and B. ReporTer ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, N agel Wilson THE Junior PaleTeers' Club is a new organizaTion aT Cleveland High School. IT held iTs TirsT meeTing in Room I I, December 6, l935. Every Friday aTTer- noon The members gafher in Room II and paint draw, carve soap. and do oTher inTeresTing Things. This club is open To Those Taking The TirsT Three Terms of ArT, aTTer which They may join The Senior PaleTeers. To belong To This club, sTudenTs musT pass in every subiecT and mainTain good grades in ArT. IndusTrial ArTs sTudenTs malcing good grades are also eligible. The club is developing rapidly and iTs members hope To malce iT one oT The ouT- sTanding clubs aT Cleveland. Pep Club Sponsor , ,, . Mr, Schueneman OFFICERS Presidehl Alma Pelelilc Seorelary . . , . Amy Risch Treasurer , ,, , .. Grace Nlebuhr CHEER LEADERS Bonnle Callicoll Merle Dielsch Rulh Oberl Pearl Trolahn -l-HE Pep Club cohslsls ol over lwo hundred glrls, four ol whom are sele-cred as cheer leaders. The aim ol The group ls lo Creale a harmonious, unllorm, and enlhusiaslic cheering secllon al Jrhe sladlum lor alhlellc: conlesls. The uniform coslume ol +he group ls orange swealer, blue slcirl, and blue berel. l if l l'r1yw Eiglzly-six , O Pagv Eifjllfj'-Sd'T'FlI Girls, physiology Club Sponsor First Term-I735-36 Audrey l-leinicke, Virginia Vofruba Doi-oihy Anderson lvlay Schmid? , OFFICERS President, , Vice-Presidenl , Secre'rary,, .Treasurer ,Miss Tensield Second Term-i935-35 Lorayne Pleil . , ,Jeanne Fonda , ,.,, Marion Ellerman , ,,.. , May Schmidl Madeline Geyer, O. X1 B. Reporler ,Mildred Faye Niedergerlceh lN l924 ihe Girls' Physiology Club was formed wilh iwelve charler members. Kaihren McKinney was lhe firsi presideni. The obiecl ol lhe club is lo promole an inleresl in hygiene and heallh. The discussions include sub- iecfs perlaining fo proper cloihing: ihe care and sanilalion ol ihe home1 Jrhe care of hair, nails, and lhe body in general. The slale of mind is consid- ered, foo, and our aim is lo malce lhe girls feel al ease in +he presence ol slrangers, al regular meer- ings and ai parries. Qccasionally we are favored by a laik by some parenl or nurse. Radio Club Sponsor Mr. F. W. Moody OFFICERS Firs+ Term-l935-36 Second Term-i935-36 Roy Siegmann , Presideni , Edward Schaper' Ralph Thomsen... Vice-President ,, .. Arihur Leisher Russell Burlemann , Secrefary, James Schnuriger Roberi Siuarf, ..,....Treasurer ,, ,,,,,Ben Ward THE club was organized nearly Jrweniy years ago before radio receivers were in general use. I+ has been an experimenfal club and several receiving seis and Jrhree +ransmi++ing seis have been builf. As improvmenis have developed 'rhe sefs have been Taken aparf and rebuilf. Several boys who have al' Times Taken an inleresf in +his work have laier held imporiani posiiions in some lines of commercial radio recepiion or Jrransmission. One or more of 'ihe members usually holds a license lor shorlr wave lransmission. Page Eiglzly-aight A .4 I Q S, di X .1 fi' . ,,,4 f F fi f O , 'I ,V 3V4jf I XX s f f 'fl i 1 f . Pago Eiglzfy-nine Boy sl Rille Club Sponsor Mr. Wilson OFFICERS Second Term-I935-35 Firsi' Term-I935-36 James Lenney . President ,.,.., , Paul Summers Waller' Anner . ,Vice-Presidenfm, ,Louis Long Russell Hollander Recording Secrelary , , Tom Skillman Louis Long , March Secrefary Oscar lvlerlz Norman Krizelc,,,,,,, Oscar Merlz Treasurer ,........., ,Edward Schneider Cuslodians: Harold Roelliq l-lerrnan Vedder Earl Spradling George Seener George Lenney George Seener Sialisfical Olriicers: Edward Schneider Fred Thies Harold Roellig Melville Paquei Thomas Slrillrnan Roberl' Kirlcpalriclc Paul Summersm ,. Gordon Erdmann Joseph Diclcerrnann Ammunilion Salesrnann .Warren Sirulrnann Ammunifion Cusfodian, Edward Schroeder Edward Schroeder , Typisl ,, ,, , Karl Miehe Dislinguished Riilemen: Louis Long Experl Riflemen: Edw. P. Schneider Paul Summers Thomas Skillman Fred Thies Herman Vedder Sdlutaria Sponsor .. Miss Tompkins OFFICERS First Term-I935-36 Second Term-1935-35 Lillian Orlmannmn, ,,,,,,Pa+ronus ,Augusr Weidner Augusl Weidner,,,, Lorraine Pleil Villiers Farasym, Thomas Slcillmann, John Kierhleyn ,, ,,,,Aedile,,,, , ,...... Scrlbawn, ,,,,,,Lorraine Pfeil ,,,Audrey l-leiniclce ,,,,V,,,m,,Quaeslor,,W, ,ThomasSlcillrnan . . .,., Nunhuse, .,,, lanrlorwn, .Adeline Duever ,,,,,,John Kielhley -l-HERE is somerhing worlhy and fine abour an or- ganizarion Jrhar originares from Jrhe classroom be- cause ir shows Jrhe genuine inreresr of The srudenrs in Jrhai subiecr. Juslr such an organizarion is Salu- Jrario, a Larin Club which can Jrrace i'rs origin ro a Cicero class whose members became inreresrecl in rhe Salurario, rhe Romans early morning meering wirh his clienrs. These sludenls began ro meer on Friday mornings ro discuss Roman cusroms. Larer il was reorganized as a regular club wilh a sponsor, and now wirh ilrs six club officers ir ranks wirh The besr ar Cleveland. Page Ninety Page Nizznly-0110 Sliariosliooters Sponsors: C. F. Kincaid Miss Murplwy OFFICERS Second Term-I934-35 First Term-l935-35 Eleanor May. ,,,. President ., ,, Josephine Mailiews Carolyn Doerres Vice-Presidenl',,,,,, . , .,.Alrna Peielilc Jane Long ....... ,, , , .Secre'rary,,, ,... Lorraine Loclclnari Georgia Peielilc. . , Slaiislical.. ,.,,,,,, Georgia Peielilc Virginia Noles, , ,.S+a'risiical,,, ,,..,,,, ,, ,Hilda Meyer Dora Kincaid, ,.,. . Arnrnuniiion ,,,,,, ,... C arolyn Neller Lorraine Tiefenbrunn , Score Typisi ......... , Lillian Orimann ,, , ,, , , Ma+cl1Secrelary,, , Mariory Craine Experl Riilemen: Club Emblem: Alma Pelelilc, '36 Mariory Craine Georgia Pelelilc, '36 Dora Kincaid Carolyn Doerres, '35 Josephine Mallwews Jane Long, '35 l-lilda Meyer -l-HE Sliarpsliooiers is Cleveland's organizaiion oi girls inieresied in riile sliooiing. Slwarpsliooiers noi only learn marksmansnip, bul' also learn ine value oi cooperaiion. A Girls' League made oi ieams from ciiy liigli scliools was recenlly formed and ine sclied- ule siarled in February. The winning learn ai ine end of ine sclnedule will receive a iroplwy and six individual medals for ilie members oi 'rlie Team. Toxophilite Sponsor, ,,,,,...,,..,...,.,.,..,.....,, ,,,,..,,, , ,Miss L. E. KilpaTrick OFFICERS Firsf Term-1935-36 Second Term-1935-36 Adele Conley ,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,, PresidenT, ,,... .... ,,,,,.....,......,,,,,, , J ewel Duke Virginia Coughlinc, ,,., , ,,Vice-President .. ..... ,Virginia Viermann Jean EndscoTT ,,,,,,,,,,,, Virginia Vierrnann SecreTary.,. ,, Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,, , , . ,.,,,,,Marcella Boehm , ,,,,, MargareT FruchTe Jewel Duke ,,,, H, ,,,., .,,., O . and B. ReporTer ,,,.,..........,,, ,fxdele Conley Virginia Becker ,.,.,.,,. ,,,,,, , Scorekeeper ,,,,,,,,., ,..,.....,. V irginia Becker THE name ToxophiliTe comes Tronn a Greek word which means lover oT The bow : surely every good archer is a lover oT The bow. The iniTial cosT OT eguipmenT and The up-keep OT The Tackle lirniTs The membership To Twelve girls who have compleTed Their TourTh Term. ATTer The weekly business rneeTings The club adiourns To The campus Tor TargeT pracTice. The TargeT Tace wiTh iTs brillianT display oT gold, red, blue, black, and whiTe allures each enThusiasTic archer. WhaT a Thrill To hear a swiTT-Tlying arrow hiT The TargeT wiTh a sTinging ping ! And Then To draw six vividly-colored arrows Trom The TargeT! Page Ninety-two Page lVi1'lCfj'-fl17'F6 Anna Howard Shaw Sponsor .. Miss Gayler OFFICERS Firsf Term-1735-35 Second Term--H35-36 Grace Niebuhr , ,PresidenT ,,,,, , ,,,, Gerlrrude Birke Adeline Duever . Vice-PresidenT, Marion Rawizza RuTh Johnson SecreTary, Madalyn Wideman ETheleen STuehmeier Treasurer ,.... , , .Evelyn Cohen GeTrude Birlce , . SgT. oT Arms. . . Eunice Schneider MargareT Willerding O. 8: B. Re-porTer , June GreTsch Virginia Leernan Keeper oi Roscoe ,NC-Brace Niebuhr THE Anna Howard Shaw, The TirsT girls' club in Cleveland High School, was originally a girls' de- baTing socieTyg buT in recenT years iT has Turned To a diTierenT, Though closely relaTed and equally inTer- esTing purpose, ThaT oT TosTering dramaTics. The club endeavors To develop The girls' TalenT and drarnaTic appreciaTior1. Once a Term The girls malce iT Their purpose To have one program open To The school and To Their rnoThers, so ThaT oThers can know and appreciaTe The Anna Howard Shaw. QQM Webster-Hayne Sponsor FirsT Term-I935-36 Charles Schrnich Paul Dowling, David Schelpu, John Mangold Don T-leiTerT, John Kovach George Banneclcer ., Mr. Doxsee OFFICERS Second Term-I935-36 PresidenT, , Charles Blair ,VicefPresidenT RoberT KirlcpaTriclr SecreTary,,...., . ,, ,John Kovach ,, Treasurer ,, .Carl Kleinerf ,SergeanT-aT-Arms .Don HeiTerT HO. X1 B. ReporTer, , . George Banneclcer ., Keeper oT The GoaT .,., Charles Schmich WEBSTER-HAYNE was TirsT organized under The sponsorship oT Mr. Mark Moody Tor The purpose oT promoTing inTeresT in debaTing as a Torm oT express sion. Since ThaT Time iTs acTiviTies have expanded To include exTemporaneous and irnprompTu speaking upon all subiecTs. The club oTTers The opporTuniTy To gain slcill and pracTice in These Tields Through par- TicipaTion in iTs programs and Through The criTicism oT Mr. Doxsee, our presenT sponsor. Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-fi Sponsor Firsf Term-l935-36 Jeannelle Perrol Julia Pieper, Rulh Priebe , Loraine Allen Mildred Binder Weoc OFFICERS Presldenl ,,,,,,., , . Vice-Presidenf ., Secrela ry,,, Treasurer.,,,,,,, O. X1 B. Reporler . Miss Rolhman Second Term-1935-36 Rulh Priebe . ,Loraine Allen Doris Vaughan Frances Charval' Marie Waeclcerle THE aim ol Weoc is ro loring happiness To orhers, especially To older people. This club's work cenlers aloouf lhe Two greal evenls of ils year. One ol lhese is al Chrislmas, when ihe girls go lo 'rhe Old Folks l-lome raking lhe gills which 'lhey have made. The olher is lhe Strawberry Fes+ival which rnarlcs lheir Spring visil lo Their friends al lhe home. Page Ninety-six . U5 d HQHEQ5 L................ Page Nillvfy-.wiwz Triumph In Solitude By AGNES REININGA ,llollv and yu! Hof 010116- Tlzv zviud and flze sian, 'fha lzcfziwls f1'vvp 111110, And lhfs hill wc hazfe cIi111In'11',' Hou' good flzis IIllUCI7'ZLh!j' volzxfiozfsnzvxs Of szzr-:'vyz'11g cz IlZiHfil1f'LH'C world, Hving so for above the CZ1i5SUIltl7If soinzds, Gasifzg bcfoic' of the lllyfiiltlli of lights Gli11111zm'i11g from the city in frozzfic effort To 0'L'C?'CUHI1' night, and 11zak'i11g us go so far For thc' fneow of lZ7d7'kIIE'SA' and solifude. Goldfinch By VIRGINIA LEICHT .l jfaslz of gold flza-f 'Z'lTL'.V zuiflz flu' 51171 .find dank: lo dim its ray, Shadoiuco' by tl' bil of blz1f'kf4 A tiny bird gfwvis fha day. A joyful fry rings on fha U-ir, A jubilant lII07'I'ZiIZQ song, Hvhilc on off billotvs, Iiku o ,vlzif az' Ma The Ivi1'd-bark ffils along. Swiffvr it fficxg the fornz 'ix fc1a'i1'1g, The sono divx ozzf on fha I1rcv.:'U,' Tha .vzrlz-gf1of1'a'v1zcd goldjizzflz wings his ftvay Over fha o1'fl1u2'cz' z'1'ce,v. The Sea and Joseph Conrad By CHARLES BLAIR To Tl-IE irresisTible lure oT The sea, English liTeraTure owes a debT ThaT can never be paid-a debT To The greaTesT liTerary genius which The modern world has produced, Joseph Conrad. The romanTic urge oT clipper ships, oT baTTling rough waTers, and oT Tar disTanT lands has broughT hours oT delighT and pleasure To book-lovers in The person oT This sTrange boy oT land-locked Poland: Tor Conrad leTT his naTive land aT The age oT sevenTeen To become an English sailor. To become an English sailor-whaT a sTrange desire Tor a boy oT a counTry wiTh- ouT a seacoasT! YeT, Tor Conrad, iT was noT sTrange, iT was The naTural ouTleT oT an arTisTic TemperamenT. For his sea was noT a sea Tilled wiTh monsTers, deTerminedly puTTing Their way across a naTural obsTrucTion like anTs reTurning To Their hills: iT was an advenTurous. dangerous sea crossed only by brave and daring men: a sea which appealed To any youThTul mind. AT Marseilles he began This sea career, which covered a period oT TwenTy years, The years Trom which he drew The maTerial Tor mosT oT his novels. His voyaging Took him To many lands: To The WesT Indies, around ATrica, and To The sulTry EasT which was The seTTing Tor his TirsT novels. T-Tis advenTurous naTure was aT once aTTracTed by The mysTerious and mysTic OrienT, by The masses oT humaniTy, by The iangle oT races, ThaT came down on all sides To The waTer's edge oT The incorrupTible ocean. The very sea seemed slow and sullen, Though iT mighT quickly become a howling Tury1 iT had assumed The characTer OT The OrienT. l-le learned To know men, sailors, whose very souls had imbibed The salTy waTer. Good-naTured salTs, cowardly whelps, and inrelligenr oTTicers: he knew and undersTood Them all. The sea could boasT oT The bravesT servanTs, and hide The basesT men. BoTh as comrade and masTer, he mingled wiTh This sTrangely varied group, knowing Their common Tears and cherishing Their common hopes. l-le discovered a love Tor his ships, Tor The wandering whiTe speck, burdened wiTh liTe, Tor The Tlimsy biT Page Nmety ezght defached from earfh, in which men braved fhe peril of fhe deep. As a masfer, he felf pride in his ship, and pushed her on fo porfg as a sailor he loved fhe vessel fhaf broughf him safely over deserfs of wafer. No man could spend so greaf a porfion of his life upon fhe sea and nof be profoundly influenced by fhe elemenf on which he gained his livelihood. The sighf of fhe unlimifed mighf of fhe ocean, fhe felling of his helplessness before fhis raging power could nof buf indelibly impress upon his mind fhe ineffecfualify of human foil. To lcnow fhaf fhe hopes, dreams, and desires of many men mighf be washed away by one shaffering wave, as complefely as fhe morning sun banishes fhe shadows of nighf, could nof buf convince him of a divine providence behind our peffy furmoil! The greaf and unchanging sea goes on forever undisfurbedl Conrad's whole life seems fo have been an expression of fhe sea, an expression of her command fo sfruggle on in fhe face of all obsfacles, an expression of her indif- ference fo fhe accomplishmenfs of men. l-le learned fo lcnow fhe elemenf whose wafers bring fogefher all nafions and races, yef in whose very midsf one may be all alone buf for fhe hand of providence. And all This he sef down in mosf beaufiful and poefic prose, leaving us a mosf real record of his life on fhe sea. Yes, English liferafure has been immeasurably enriched by The Polish boy who leff home-fo go fo sea. I BEAT MY WINGS By viRe1NiA couei-sum I beat my wings against myself, I longed to soar on high, I lost myself in the strangest world, And glory -made me cry. I'ni back again inside myself, And there I shall rernain, For flash and glitter is void of friends, And fraught with naught but pain. Page Ninety-nine .. - - S te Q t L v p x Mi 'X I I I wg House Cleaning By AGNES REININGA Spring eazne one day froin the heafzfens abto'ae Desiroas to rule the world with her lo'ee,' lint the world was gray and the mists hang low, So that Spring was sad and wept in her woe. No gods in the slay Could eomfort her nowg She wept bitter tears on the world below. Her tears were the rain, and they fell so fast That the world was cleansed of its jilth at last. llfhen Spring beheld what had happened on earth, She ceased her crying and shonted with mirth. She took ont her sweeper-the wind so strongg And vaeinmzed the earth with blasts load and long Then on a darle night she laeqnered the moon, And polished the stars izntil they all shone. Next she rinsed the slay with bluing quite gay And hung it aloft to dry throngh the da-v. She lnxed the elonds eaeh one by night, Until at the morn they were fleeey white. She gilded the snn with a coat or two, And tinted the bushes a greenish hae. She labored hard till the task was done, Ind the world was olad that spring had eomt ll ff 5221 Q31 ts 7 ZZ Z X f f .4-VI bf fl X u Xi 41 fy S ggi:- ,f3 5 NINN Ps-,my-x I ,ill X 222+ -. v 3245, L A 4 .4g.5:.,' .' - 5 . , 'mf' :iff . ' - yu ,f .gli fps' X g . , L 1 A HY- I 'f- ' . ,lj 7? ,'. V fi at - . 4 215, . jpagfe W' ' is -, , AJ ..5,.,, ..,.. . . , - :if V i V 5 v, L ff, A - Sissy- ,g. ,V . , :Sf 7 A -' fly Y W.: 25 ' f lx Eff .1 . 11 - 'M - ..,aw'PVll 't'r3: 1 . .- 7 5 will ve ' R X. XXMX I ,v,e,,,. , A Hizg m af K 52 ' 'L X ' 'L ' U -tn. 1 V 1'5 v 'X '4 YQ. 1, .62 We ' 'y X X ,' , ' ',f5 if'5: I . ii,Zf.:'ifgy',,,A . w W, ' '. . ..,, e-,,l. .. f xgwyyf, . . 4-- Q, .j . - A .35 16 1 - . ,hi 2' T il' 23551515 ' 1 ' I' ' f I .VH 1. A' AM, , ,.f.'1-f . -M-V.v.w'i W tl.. , H Y I-. ' ' if fff m s .sswxms f Page One Hundred One Satiety By AGNES REININGA Nay, read to me no poetry Tonight beside your fire. Rather let my heart lie At rest, unmoved Hy song or leaping flames.. All the live-long day As I roamed The Country-side, Endless gray skies, The southern bound swallows, And clean sweeping winds Sang poetry to nie, Until niy heart, Drunk with rapture, Led the way- And niy feet followed. Nay, speak no poetry tonight Lest, by sonie perverse fate, My heart shall burst lts weakened bands, And leap into the flames. To Larry By VIRGINIA COUGHLIN lllhen skies are bright, when skies are gray, There's one I eount on every day, To help ine on, to understand, To stretch to nie his kindly hand. He's not so great, or good, or bad, And yet to me he's the sweetest lad That ever God gave breath to live, And all else that he had to give. llfithout the air I breathe l'd die, W'ithout the wealth I have I'd sighg But l dread to think what this world would be If he were not a friend to me! So This Is New Amsterdam By VIRGINIA LEICI-IT I . I IN Tl-IE ever memorable year oT our Lord, I6-O9, on a SaTurday morning, The Tive and TwenTieTh day OT March, old sTyIe- I had IiTeraIIy buried my nose in The book iusT broughT Trom The Iibrary. IT was a hisTory lperhaps you would call iT a caricaTure oT a hisToryI oT The DuTch seTTIers. The sage WouTer Van Twiller, TirsT governor OT The New NeTherlands, was iusT judging his TirsT lawsuir. -he slowly Took his pipe Trom his mouTh, puTTed TorTh a column oT Tobacco-. The Tobacco abli+era+ed The prinTed page, and when The air cleared, The page had gone. InsTead, I Tound myseIT in The middle oT The Town oT New AmsTerdam. Looking up aT The house near which I was sTanding, I saw in curiously wroughT Tigures The daTe l627. Goodness! A Trip oT Three cenTuries had been made in The Time iT Takes Tor a wisp oT smoke To disappear. WhaT To do in This sTrange anTique meTropolis was more Than I could coniecTure. All abouT were The odd-shaped DuTch houses, wiTh Their cIaTes on The TronT, and Their crazy liTTIe weaThercocks perched aT all sorTs oT angles on The gables. AT IengTh I decided ThaT The mosT logical place To which To Turn Tor help was The governmenT, and proceeded To Tind The governor's house: buT alas! The hisTory was only Too True. The sTreeTs had been made by well meaning, paTrioTic, buT meandering cows. For, aTTer wandering a considerable Time I suddenly came upon The TacT ThaT I was in The exacT spoT Trom which I had sTarTed-aT IeasT iT looked exacTly The same. And whaT was There To do abouT iT? AT ThaT Time I could almosT have done as The poor bewildered Alice did in Wonderland: siT down and cry unTiI I could swim in my own Tears. This, Though, would be oT no avail, and I searched Tor a means which would bring beTTer resulTs. Perhaps, by remembering The daTe on each house and The peculiar angle OT iTs weaThercock, I could keep Trom passing The same house Twice and Thus keep going on a diTTerenT sTreeT. ThaT mighT have been all very well, buT Those DuTch houses! Each one presenTed The same appearance Trom The TronT and, OT course, many had The same daTe. To iudge by weaThervanes was a problem involving superhuman inTeIIigence. BeTore I'd goT To The end oT a sTreeT which I ThoughT musT surely be called Peek-a-boo Lane, my mind was merely a iumble oT various inclined planes wiTh IiTTIe roosTers sliding up and down Them. Only The caTacombs oT Rome could equal The sTreeTs in Torming an impeneTrabIe maze. They seemed To be made on The plan oT The kind oT circular hop-scoTch ThaT a small child mighT consTrucT. So absorbed had I been wiTh Trying To geT abouT The Town, ThaT I didn'T noTice The crowd I had drawn. I had acTuaIIy sTirred The usually Tranquil, placid DuTch To exciTemenT. Li++le TaT, rosy urchins poinTed Their dirTy Tingers and eiacuIaTed indis- Tinguishable words in a clipped, shorT way. Some oT The bolder began To Toss mud pies. All abouT me rose a loud iargon OT rapidly spoken, uninTeIIigibIe DuTch. I sup- pose I was quiTe a sensaTion, Tor I was noThing like Them. I did noT even seem To see Them: in TacT, I did noT noTice Them aT TirsT, being compIeTeIy absorbed in The colossal Task oT discovering where I was. BuT my reacTion on caTching sighT oT Them was worse Page One Hzmdf rd I' Q0 fhan fhe former preoc- cupied air, for I bursf forfh in a very impolife, buf unconfrollable, laugh. This changed fheir won- der fo anger: and, in spife of fheir usual easy- going manner, when aroused fheir wrafh was infense. A conference seemed fo fake place among fhe good burgh- ers, causing a cloud of smoke fhaf was posi- fively choking. Even in my p r e s e nf predica- menf, pending punish- menf perhaps for my in- frusion, I couldn'f keep from laughing af fhe sfrange appearance of X fhe worfhy fownsmen, I for fhe wide flared pan- Wi I faloons were enfirely unknown fo me, and fhe only acquainfance I had ever had wifh a meerschaum was fhe fancily painfed bowl of one which occupied a place of sfafe on fhe manfel beside fhe greaf-granclfafher clock af home. Ouchl Thaf mud pie was aimed foo welll If sfruck me squarely on fhe cheek and was nof very flaffering as rouge. Wifh one sweep of my arm I snafched fhe Iiffle offender and rewarded his efforfs wifh a sound swaf. Anofher fow-headed lad received fhe same freafmenfi and before I was aware, I found myself in fhe cenfer of an enor- mous mob of chaffering mofhers. A murmur ran fhrough fhe ranks of fhe burghers and I found myself being borne away-where, I knew nof. I soon found oufl Very solemnly I was led up fo-fhe sfocksl Ivly indignanf obiecfions only confirmed fhem in fheir belief fhaf I could nof even falk. Quickly I was chained in, as if fhey were afraid I would have fhem killed before I could be goffen ouf of fhe way. I was in fhe sfocksl I-low drowsy fhe affernoon was. I-low drowsy I was becoming. Again fhe smoke of fhe old Dufch meerschaums began fo rise like misf and cover all fhe view of Iiffle New Amsferdam. Slowly, slowly, fhe smoke cleared away, leaving fhe book before my eyes- and nofhing more. Page One Hundred Three l'litch l-lil4crs ol the Sea By FRANCES CHARVAT -l-l-lE CUSTOM of hilch-hilqing is nol confined +o The land alone. H is more or less common on Jrhe highways ol ihe sea as well, bui lhe hiichfhilcers of Jrhe sea somelimes do a liille more for Jrheir beneladrors Jrhan mosl human hilch-hilcers do. ! W i .. .A -l if T l -sl - -lm .W---W JH M- me 'i' 14- gil , l - - - T ' - - 4 - , , ..- l -- A. 1 -MX lx '. ' , - - .. 555E5' --- - . R '-353133 ' 55EED '-'i 1- - ... -. A - - i -i l k ? ,953 : - Y .1 -' x ggas s a 2 - 'fZ 4 c .. . , , . , . . V , g., Q 325' vx ' 41V ' V -Y -V Y I.. Q,-Y , , 'N Qiff- Xf- ffx'xee9'f,.fix f, 1- 4 QS . a f xzz A . X L. Ti ' '-Silk X x f - .f- The Shark Suclcer can swim wilh considerable speed, bul Jrhe lazy crea+ure long ago gave up +he idea as a wasle of energy. . Equipped wirh a sucking disk on ihe lop of i+s head, Jrravel is easy for Jrhis lazy inhabiranr of lhe sea. If he wanls io go places and see Jrhings, he swims under some large fish and aiiaches himself lo rhe swimmer's body wiihoui even fhe lormaliry of crooking a lin. Sharks are his favorile vehicle, bu+ he will noi obieci if he has +0 ride along wiih a porpoise, a lurlle, a whale, or even a boai if a fasl moving shark isn'+ available. Besides a free ride, lhe sharlc sucker olien receives his meals free of charge by living on remnanis ol his benefaclons meals. Page One I-Iundwd Four lT is no sTrange sighT To anyone who has been To The Seashore To see lively liTTle hermiT crabs scuTTle over The sand. l-lere is an unusual TourisT. He wanTs a hiTch-hilcer, seelcs him ouT, and Takes pains To lfeep him conTenTed. The sea anemone is The obiecT oT his choice-a beauTiTul buT poisonous liTTle organism ThaT seelcs reTuge in shady pools among The crevices in The roclcs. Nearly all sea inhabiTanTs, excepT The hermiT crabs, have learned To avoid The sea anemone. The anemone, however, has a seaT oT honor on The hermiT crab's baclcp and when The crab grows Too large Tor his shell and has To move inTo guarTers, he careTully removes The sea anemone Trorn iTs resTing place on The old shell and TransplanTs iT To The new one. The crab carries The anemone wiTh himself consTanTly and in reTurn Tor This service The anemone uses iTs sTings againsT any enemies which ThreaTen eiTher The soTT-bodied crab or iTselT. l-lere is one hiTch-hil4er who pays his way so amply ThaT he doesn'T even have To croolc a Thumb-wor whaTever iT is ThaT a sea anemone croolcs. The piloT, a preTTy blaclc and yellow Tish, hilces along beside The sharlc. Here he is unmolesTed by oTher Tishes ThaT mighT oTherwise aTTaclc him buT who now dare noT because OT The sharlcs well-known supremacy in The sea. By hiking along in The sharlcs company, These piloT Tish even piclc up Their meals Trom The rernnanTs OT Their monsTrous beneTacTor's meal. Sailors say ThaT in reTurn Tor being allowed To hiTch-hike under The proTecTion oT This mighTy and highly respecTed sea inhabiTanT, The piloT fish guides This Terocious monsTer To good Teeding grounds. The ocean is a rough and Tumble world-down There iT's every Tish Tor himselT: and The hiTch-hilcers oT The briny deep have developed a Technique oT Their own. Q- Paqe One 111md1'vdI izfe Candle-Light By AGNES REININGA Twilight sifts in through windows and doors As shadows blend. Tables are set with savory foods, Sweet odors ascend. Shadows flit gaily here in the rooin, Candles are lit,' Ceiling and walls together appear Crotesquely misfit. Glittering glass glearns under the light-- Crystallized dew, Silver untarnished catches each gleam- Rejlections of blue. My heart, be still! Perfection is here,' Treinble no rnore. Candlelight, jind a way to his heart And open the door! Storm By MARIE ROGOVICH A hot fuly evening, The air is warni, nioist- Like the mouth of a huge monster. The night is tense, Not a sound. Huge, black, low-lwnging clouds- So low, they seein to Touch the tree tops. The distant sound of thunder! Thunder like cannon Rolling across the sky! Lightning-red, green, blue,- Vivid lightning. The storin breaks! Huge drops of rain Begin. to fall from the heavens- Lightning, thunder, rain, All at the sanze tinzc Beat upon the earth lllith a power unlenown to nzan. Page One Hundred Six Page One Himdred Seven DTZGITI OI 6 XXXVZCIQ By VIRGINIA TEGETI-IOP? A SCCIIIIGH bold, SfGlIl1I.N' X11 the wld, 1-Ind guides his ship 111' sea. The wind is strung, The jozzwziey 101111, The ship is of if's miirse, The llIiS0l'076'7'1,X' frezc' II'v!37'U eaiihg iheir .view II'he1'1 he shnzrfsd: Q III handy 1111 ded The .vvc111z,e11 I7L'!1lll'Zf The sky to Sftlll. They i111111ediafely imfed the tl1lIlIf1C7'. They rushed In and fm As the 7l'i11tl7A' .vfill did hhrzu, And 5111111 had the ship Illlf of dc111ge1'. The sva11ze11 Ufftlill The sky did ATKIII, 11 iiew 1110071 .wmii af1j1ec11'ed. A p1'awve1f of thanks Swelled fllfflllfjh lhe 7'CIl'Il?,S', As the harboz' Ihey did 1161112 MUTIDY GD flI6 l3OUVIty..,fAx Stirring Drama OT the Sea By VIRGINIA BETTS ll MUTINY on The BounTy is a Triumph OT The moTiOn picTure arT. IT is a sea classic which will long be remembered: a Tale OT drama, advenTure, and realism which The movies seldom have expressed so inTelligenTly. Charles LaughTon, Clark Gable, and EranchoT Tone, TogeTher wiTh The oTher members OT The splendid casT, capably porTray Their Two-TisTed roles wiTh sincere undersTanding. IvluTiny on The BounTy is essenTiaIIy a man's picTure, yeT iTs appeal To TheaTre-goers is unlimiTed. Much OT The crediT Tor The success OT The picTure is due To Frank Lloyd, The direcTOr. IvluTiny on The BounTy seems To TiT TogeTher like a Tine piece OT mosaic. Every secTiOn is in place: a Teeling OT perTecTion is derived Trom seeing iT. One Teels The same way abouT Ivlr. Lloyd's producTion. Every deTail TiTs perTecTly inTo The scheme OT The picTure. IT is This minuTe under-currenT OT harmony and perTecTion which puTs IvluTiny on The BounTy on a par wiTh some OT The TinesT picTures OT The lasT Ten years. The magniTicenT phoTOgraphy OT ArThur Edeson adds much To The scenic beauTy OT The Tilm. The sTory OT This mOsT Tamous muTiny in mariTime hisTory is based upon The disTinguished novel by Charles NordhoTT and James Norman I-Tall, who borrowed largely Trom hisTory in wriTing Their book. Many are Tamiliar wiTh The sTory OT The muTiny which occurred on The hisToric old ship, I-I. M. S. BounTy, OT The oppressive cruelTy OT The capTain during The 27,000 mile voyage which caused The Tires OT muTiny To smoulder and To break TorTh: OT The capTain and The men remaining loyal To him being seT adriTT in an Open boaT: OT Their long, courageous iourney To reach land: OT The arresT OT some OT The muTineers and OT The oThers seTTling wiTh Their TahiTian wives on PiTcairn Island. An advenTurous Tale Trom sTarT To Tinishl The producTion is more Than The Telling OT The muTiny On The ship. IT is a sTory OT Tragedy, advenTure, TahiTian romance, The bravery OT sTrong men, and The knavery OT The weak. In iTs sTark realism, iT is perhaps Too pOinTed. However, The I935 acTion remains TaiThTul To The hisToric old Tale. The ghasTly Tlogging OT The dead sailor aT The beginning OT The voyage seTs The Tempo which The villainous CapT. Bligh pursues ThrOughouT The horror-wrOughT voyage. The BOunTy which sailed in The picTure was an exacT replica OT The Original BOunTy, a small ship OT Two hundred Tons. When, aTTer I50 years, The BounTy again sailed OuT OT PorTsmouTh l-larbor lCaTalina Island served The purpose herel on iTs mission OT TransplanTing loreadTruiT Trees Trom TahiTi To The English colonies, The real aTmosphere OT The I787's is preserved. No Time nor expense was spared To presenT an auThenTic reprOducTion OT The period. In Their Tear ThaT Their Two-million-dollar picTure, which was over Two years in prOducTion, mighT noT succeed on iTs arT alone, The producers made Their one misTake OT dallying in The palm-covered paradise OT TahiTi, and iniecTing inTo The Page One Hundred Eight picTure some Typical Hollywood romance. The TirsT commandmenT oT The movie producer, iT appears, is: Thou shalT have romance in Thy picTure. The casT was quiTe equal To The producTion. Charles LaughTon as The villainous CapT. Bligh is a perTecT Napoleon oT dominaTion and over-bearing cruelry. Plump, bedeclced in his Trills and Tri-cornered haT-a magniTicenT capTain-one oT The TinesT seamen ever To command a ship, buT a slave To his unconTrollable Temper, which over- ruled whaTever ideas he may have had oT iusTice. Clarlc Gables perTormance is one oT his TinesT. Forsalcing The comedy-dramas in which he gained new Tame, Gable, in reTurning To sTraighT dramaTic parTs, shows his versaTiliTy. l-lis inTerpreTaTion oT l:leTcher ChrisTian gave evidence ThaT he undersTood ChrisTian as a man who really lived, and was moved by various opposing Torces oT his naTure. The role oT lvlid- shipman Byam gave FranchoT Tone The opporTuniTy To do The TinesT characTerizaTion OT his career. The Tamous naval courT-marTial scene in which Tone pleads, noT Tor his own liTe, buT Tor The lives oT all English sailors who are aT The mercy oT cruel masTers such as CapT. Bligh is The dramaTic high lighT oT The picTure. l-lerberT lvlundin, as The ship's coolc, handled well The only comedy opporTuniTy The Tilm oTTered. OThers in The splendid casT include Eddie Quillan, Donald Crisp, and Dudley Digges. The popular appeal oT moTion picTures is noT always a criTerion oT excellence, buT in The case oT lVluTiny on The BounTy iTs enThusiasTic recepTion by The box-oTTice paTrons proves ThaT good picTures can be appreciaTed by The movie-going public. 1 P11114 One Hizzzdrvrl Kim' peace at Twilight By VIRGINIA LEICI-IT The long day is over, twilight is in reign ,' On soft wings night descends to enfold the silent plain. 'Neath the low hills the sunset fades to softest rose As it bids bright farewell at the evening's close. A star in the west winks his merry, luminous eye, Seems to beckon to his comrades to come out into the sky. For one by one they follow him to deck the welkinls blue, And to weave that web of star-glory whose beauty is ever new. Anon in the eastern sky glows a mellow light Heralding the smiling nioon, sentry of the night, IVhose bright beanzs change the long grass to silffry ocean foam And shadows to ships that the wide seas roam. Then to the soul comes rest at the ending of the day, IVhen sorrow and care are in moonlight bathed away, lVhen the charm of the night and the worldls infinite peace Cause troubles to fade and with the light of day to cease. fAxItertI'IOu3Iwt By AGNES REININGA Pink peonies demurely grew Beside my garden wall, Silver-slippered pussy willows- I saw them not at all. My only thought was happiness, My hands ached for the n1oon,' But happiness seenzed far away, And I grew bitter soon. Now winter's come, and I have learned, Although too late, I guess, The little things beside our door Bring greatest happiness. Page One Hundred Ten The Changing Sea By RUTH WACKWITZ T111 1'1Z1H'I1j17I1j 111111 111' 11111111111 51115 .11 1111155 1151111111115 1110 0111111 11f 11'L'L'.Y,' ET'L'l1 1111 111111' 111 1111 1115111111 51e.v 15 011111151 111111111111 113' 1111 111111115 111111 111' R11111111 607111 1511111115 111111311 11115 10111111 51111151 .111 iL'GS1Z1'11 113' s1lf'l'1',v 0111111 .X'f7l'CIj'. 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O111' 111011111111 1110 11111115 1111 511111110 111111 101161, 11111 111111 1111151 071.1 111111q1111, 51'11'11e, 111111 771fZ1ClI, .115 11100515 11111051 1111111011111 171111 11011111 111' S0 111y5101'1111151y L'11lI1I1j1l1Q 115 1111' 1111111111110 5111. S01111'11'1111'5 1110 50115 1110 101111 111111 b00HZ11Hg,' 71110111 111111111 fht' 11'11111'5 1111 5111! 111111 511111h1111y. 5111110 10111015 1110 10111111 111111 11111115 tI7'1' 1001, 01111115 1111111110 111111' 111111 111111 51111111111'1'111g j1'w1'1 T111 011111, 111111151 1111111171110 11111 1101101 111? ,-15 1110 1111111155 511116111111 111111 1111111111117 Of 1111 111111' 1'110l'lQ1lI11, 1110111111111 5611. S S W . .111 ff ,ff 11111111 ,,,,, ,..., . Page 01111 1111111111111 1511111011 No Trespassing By AGNES REININGA ll l DON'T believe in signs and, anyway, l'm lired and hol. Lel's go across, said Jane. Bul don'l you see lhal sign, Jane? ll dislinclly says 'No Trespassing,' and il doesn'l add, 'Unless il's some girls on a picnic who are lired and hol and see lhe magnilicenl shade lrees on fha olher side.' No, you don'l believe in signs, bul l can iusl imagine who will be lhe lirsl one lo run when someone slarls coming aller us! Oh, don'l always borrow lrouble, relurned Elizabelh, and slarled crossing lhe plank over lhe waler lo go lo lhe olher side. She balanced precariously on lhe slip- pery board and sang gayly: Through lear ol raking risks in lile, l've missed a lol ol lun. The only lhings lhal l regrel Are lhose l haven'l done. Finally she reached lhe olher side and, iumping up and down, shouled lo us, slill hesilaling on lhe opposile shore, how lovely lhe scenery was over lhere. Well, lhal was enough! No lhree girls oul lor a Q good lime could resisl such a lemplalion. 7 Q , T Jane wasn'l very elaled over lhe scenery excepl lhal il had counlless lrees lo carve inilials in. She was ,qi lunny lhal way, always dreaming. Maybe il was love: who knows! Now lhal we were over, whal should we do? ll was loo early lo eal our lunch, so we look a walk, leaving Jane lo carve inilials fill we should relurn. We walked on and on, heedless ol lime and dislance. Amid lhe inleresling scenes and relreshing air ol lhe loresl, our increasing laligue was almosl unnoliced. Do you realize we've been gone almosl an hour and a hall? shouled Elizabelh, who was very much in lhe lead. Don'l lorgel, we lell Jane back where we slarled lrom, and she'll gel lired ol carving inilials all lhis while. Do you wanl lo go back? we shouled. X 'iii The words on her lips had scarcely died away when she lurned and saw someone running lowards -i, yan Pagv One Himdred Tfvelwe her. Screaming ouf fhe words, Run! Run! Here comes a man wifh a shofgun and four dogs, she fook her own advice and darfed pasf us. We didn'f need anofher warning. Probably we were fired before, buf if was all forgoffen now. Closer and closer came fhe shoufs now. Sfop! Sfop! l fell you, sfop! l'll kick you wifhin an inch of your miserable lives! Turning, we saw fhe dogs, now fwenfy or fhirfy feef ahead of fhe man, gaining on us. They i I' ' were massive brufes, and fheir size only seemed fo be S magnified by fheir deafening barks. One look was 'R enough. Wifhouf any furfher deliberafion we ran fill our hearfs seemed fo be pushing ouf againsf our ribs. Elizabefh, in fhe lead as usual, was shoufing af fhe fop of her voice, Jane! Jane! Run like blazes or we're done for. Sfeadily fhe dogs were gaining on us now, buf fhere was nofhing fo do buf keep franfically running, so long as we had any breafh leff. Now fhe narrow plank across fhe sfream was in sighf buf only one person could cross if af a fime. Elizabefh musf have realized fhis for she was running as fasf as she .Wf could for if. Whaf were we fo do now? Turn around? TG- No, fhe dogs were coming. Keep running? Thaf was - fill? impossible for we were panfing like dogs now. Jusf 0 one fhing was leff, so info fhe wafer we plunged waisf L TU L deep. lf was cold-cold as a mounfain sfrearn, and ' ,, is fo , fhe rocks cuf our feef. Goodness! Elizabefh in all her - frighf had losf her foofing and fhere she was siffing in fhe sfream in fronf of us wifh wafer sfreaming from her hair. lnsfincfively we furned fo look back. Why, whaf in fhe world was wrong? The man was running pasf us wifhouf so much as a glance in our direcfion and sfill shoufing his fhreafs. We sfood in wafer up fo our waisfs, huddling fogefher and quaking like aspen leaves. Suddenly fhe facf dawned upon us. The dogs were chasing a rabbif and fhe man was frying fo make fhem sfop. 6LvUivqvviM,j'Q WU0 N0 l don'f believe in signs, girls, do you? came Uvuud K-yu Q P03000 J I1 Ju!-9 -u ' X ' V V7 U iii' 0 A, ' :Ja U , f q U Uv i U' ylwf 'fit' i I I ,JV X f 'IKTZ 0 Q V 0 ei , like I ll I from fhe fop of a free where Jane was perched, high and dry, calmly carving her inifials and grinning from J 4 -Mug W 5 I' ,iv id u ear fo ear. vvvq vf'-'W 'f'!v'l,,J,4li She didn'f have fo look so diabolically amused! Page Om' Hzmdrcd Thirteen Anglo-Sacrilege By CHARLES SCI-IMICH Nepah rose, his spirits climbing To a peak of youthful joy, His was all, and all was his In that world of radiant sunshine, In that world of God and freedom- Squirrel, beaver, mink, and marmot, Made him feel their friendly presence With someiso-und or sign of stirring When that brother earthling met them In the wood or at the watering, And the blackbird or the robin lfVhen they crossed his course a-winging, Did not shy or veer obliquely, For they knew his purpose simple. So it was with all he knew of: Nothing hostile or unfriendly In his paradise of Nature. Thus, it was that, as he stood there, Having seen twelve winters pass, Nepah had no thought .of worry, Thinking only of the hillside- Of the lake and reindeer pass lllhere for hours he would linger In a listless state of wonder At the beaver in his building, Or, above him, slow and clumsy, At the black crows and their screaming,- Sometimes, then, all time would 'scope h Till, unknown, his shadow lengthened To a thing of such proportions That when, suddenly, he saw it, Up and of he'd quickly scamper, Leaving glen of cool, damp verdure To make haste to find his tepee Nestled in amidst the others, On that distant, fertile plain lVhere a camp- fire smoke was curling, And his bit of jerked meat waited. But the sun as yet was fresh, And the lad of twelve was watching How each thing was tied and bundled On the backs of neighing horses, For this scene of quick commotion Marked the thirteenth time of moving He had witnessed since his birth. In that shaft of morning sunshine, im Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen Nepah seemed a perfect creature, Casting forth a copper glow From his limbs, both lithe and shapely, And a torso sculptured by the Natural artist men all know Has the power to say to any: You shall die! or, You shall linger! And it was, then, on this morning That young Nepah asked his mother, l Vaneehoh, the Little Fleet One, How all things had come to be there- How it was that rain and snow fell, lfllhy the cold came on to deaden And in springtime trees would grow, To this, she could only answer.' The Great Spirit, the Creator, Gave us all that we might jq0'lL7'l5h,' Nothing is that is for evil. Then she left him with the thought that If he ever came to wanting, He, the Maker, would not fail him. Not quite knowing all the meaning, Nepah hastened, still awe-stricken, On to catch his native brothers. Thru the days of youth to manhood, Nepali never lost the words Left to him on that vague prairie, Distant, now, but not forgotten, And on days of lonesome wand'ring, Faith in Him, the One who made him, Ne'er, for once, was quite forsaken. Thus it was, this Indian stalwart, Having all that God could give him, Grew to be both strong and supple, Letting arms and legs develop lfVhile he swam the lake and river- Running thru the wild-wood forests So tlzat, too, his chest grew deep. lVoods were his, the stream was his,' Mountain, valley, spring were his, Undivided, undisturbed, Free to him as Life itself, Pure in their integrity! 'Tis no wonder, then, that Nepah Gathered strength of mind and body, Gauze to show a wealth of virtue And to win a place as leader In the great and mighty Council. lbfany lengthened seasons saw him Far from home and squaw and children, To make trade with other nations And to smoke the pipe of peace, Thus it was on one occasion That the message came by signal- Smoke from hill and mountain top'- Saying that a new white creature Had made camp in eastern woodlands, And these white and hostile devils Had made many brothers prisoners, They had burned and sacked the tepees, Carrying the women off. - l'Vith this news, the Indians mustered Every warrior, old and young, Tom-toms rumbled forth their death-song-- Awful war cries filled the air. All day long the war dance lasted, lfVarriors screaming, stamping, prancing 'Round a crackling jire of hate, VV hen exhausted, down they stumbled, Others came to take their places, Till the strongest screamed his last And the camp was clothed with stillness. Starting at the peak of dawning All day long they marched in silence, Never breaking from their file. Finally, as dusk approached them, Scouts brought back a word of warning That the enemy was nigh, So they stopped to wait till evening lVhen the night might hide their movements, And the coyote serve their call. Dusk was swift in bringing darkness, As the moon was low and hidden By the dark, foreboding heavens, Therefore, like the snake they glided Ever closing, closing in. Then, with call of owl and wolf-dog Rising to a deafening pitch, Down they whooped, like raving -madmen Tearing, slashing, mth no quarter Till that group they'd massacred. First for Nepah was the seeking Of his wife and little ones,' But his hopes were fast in fading, For at last he chanced upon Little Nejwe and lVfasamee- Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Seventeen Cold upon the barren ground, .Yearer to the white ezzeanzpnzent, Nearly lost below the dead Lay his faithful niate and sweetheart- swurdered by the cruel white nzan .-It the jirst shrill ery of battle. Slowly, slowly, Nepah staggered Through the ranks of fierce confusion Hearing not the songs of viet'ry Nor the chants of praise and worship Offered to the Mighty Spirit, Only when he reached the llfankuk, River from the Osee Swamp, Did he lift his face in anguish To the silent, sullen heavens, To sho-ut forth his inental torture, Seeking out the Great Creator, Asking why the Maker failed hini- Always growing louder, louder, Till his tribesznen heard, and silenced Looking on in fearful awe. Suddenly, his voice was softer- Now he spoke of boyhood days, Of the time his Indian mother Told hiin that if he was wanting, He, the Maker, would not fail hini,' Then, his tones were but as whispers As his thoughts went on and on. Kneeling now, his head fell lower, Fell upon his niassive chest And while every heart was saddened, Nepali fell without a sound- Dead-upon that rock enibankinent. Nothing broke that reverent hush But the distant nioan of wolf-dogs, And the swish of swirling water, Lashing in the purple Maukuk. Nothing there, now, to reniind one Of that woeful tale of grief,- But the Indians pass that legend Ever onward to their king And a certain bit of substance Rises in each redskin throat lfVhen he thinks that this old story .ls but one of inany others, All depicting the injustice Done to hinifhis rightful country, By the ever-restless white nian, lVho gave life and lirnb for gold. 6 Q . wi 'Y Page One Iluizdwd Eighteen Dzck Sperfs 9 ra' 1? 4., t J, . ,Mr ' IQ L45 M AWIQUCB 54s,-1.-.1f'f'5uiP gi-,Z-- -if v - Y g -E , ff2 -' 1' 'Zigi ' ' mf gg, ...., - Z --ef ,S+ - - T: - 'l. 3x 2' 'gi-Q T .S f 'x x'-fv-xg?-25,1 -gf - ,iffffff X ,.- 75 - Y -ag,-is - X ' aff'-H 5' .flqf ' - Q3 ,I g 5 -ff kg,-1-T-7!2llxX3f'J 3 5 .1-Tgrw ' 0 .KXXYEPE Sk vw 3352. ' 3 17' ' E X -, it - xx 2 , ggi' 5 Q I f X X I l ., Q Z s1,n fdmfLW, . xg I I ,fl . X In . , Fi l , cg, . A If 2 - 4 kx I I Q I X If-5149 . X - N .-ff: A gif iif B1m.1..L1e1- A 1 ' ' Pagf' O-ne H1llldTL'I14NYilIL'f CF K Coach Eenenga Pleiller Fenenga Ullman Bulfa Finlc Shurig Sischlca Lamping Amelung Eiclcel Kaulen Grebel Rohlling Breiderl Birnie Football PROSPECTS lor anolher championship were brighl as Cleveland's loolball leam swung inlo ils league schedule, bul aller lwo line perlormances lhe eleven bogged down, and laded oul, only lo come baclc al unexpecled momenls wilh well-earned lriumphs. Perhaps a good lille lor lhis erralic aggregalion would be Myslery Team. ll was indeed a myslery lo see how lhe leam could be bealen so badly, and lhen il was slranger slill lo see lhe Orange Typhoon snap oul ol ils lelhargy wilh a snappy viclory. However, win, lose or draw, lhal leam was in lhe ballle up lo ils neck, lighling courageously, lhough lulilely, lo give Cleveland ils lourlh gridiron lille in succession. Such huslle and spiril can'l be overloolced or undereslimaled. Remember -one leam can'l win every year! CLEVELAND-I9 BLEWETT-O Flashing lheir gaudy orange ioclcey-salin unilorms-lhe equal ol lhose ol any college leam in lhe counlry-lor lhe lirsl lime, lhe glorious Orange Typhoon pierced Blewell's delense wilh lwo guiclc scoring lhrusls in lhe lirsl hall, lhen con- lenled ilsell wilh experimenlalion ol new plays and subslilules during lhe remainder ol lhe game as lhe league season began. The score was I3-O. Tl LGI-l MAN-7 CLEVELAND-O Allhough lhey losl 7-O, Coach Fenenga's gridiron cohorls played lheir besl lool- ball ol lhe season when lhey held lhe slrong and heavy Blue Tornado lrom Tilghman High, ol Paducah, Kenluclcy, lo one louchdown. Even lhen, Old Ealher Time lcepl lhe Sl. Louisans lrom scoring againsl lhe home leam, which had losl only lwo ol ils lasl lorly-odd games. The Kenluckians pushed over lheir louchdown in lhe lirsl lhree minules ol play. Cleveland's big bid came near lhe close ol lhe hall, when Elmer Beneclce, hiding oul in lhe ancienl sleeper play, loolc a pass lrom Louie Eiclqel and galloped down lhe sideline only lo be downed on lhe I-yard line. Belore lhe Carondelelers could line up even lor one play, lhe hall ended. Old Man Time had done his slulll Page One Hundf cd T L enfg Tv1cKlNLEY-47 CLEVELAND-O McKinley's gridiron iuggernauT, which had Tied Tor The TooTball TiTle in T934 wiTh Cleveland and RoosevelT, surprised The enTire ciTy by rouTing a sTunned group OT CarondeleTers, 47-O. lT was The worsT beaTing a Fenenga-coached eleven has ever received-and he has been here Tor sixTeen years. Thus, ThaT beaTing was more Than a deTeaT-iT was a calamiTy. In Tull iusTiTicaTion, one can say ThaT The SouTh Siders, who made more TirsT downs and compiled more yards Trom scrimmage Than did The Goldbugs, could have held The score down by playing deTensive TooTball, buT They were ouT There Trying To win all The Time-ThereTore, McKinley scored Twice on blocked lciclcs, and Three Times on inTercepTed passes. ROOSEVELT- I3 CLEVELAND-O EmulaTing Theodore RoosevelT and his original Rough Riders in Their memorable baTTle aT San Juan Hill, General lCoachl Carlson's Rough Riders gained sweeT revenge Tor Their Three consecuTive seTbaclcs aT The hands oT Cleveland by blanking The Fenengamen, I3-O. l-leld scoreless Tor Three periods, The Crimson Tilled The air wiTh shrapnel lTooTballsl in The Tinal quarTer. CLEVELAND-25 CENTRAL-0 ThaT Cleveland deserved a vicTory over The Red and Black NorTh Siders can easily be seen when one glances aT The sTaTisTics on The game, whichgive The Orange Typhoon 365 yards Trom scrimmage and 2'I TirsT downs. Touchdowns were regisTered by The Cleveland Caveman -Ed PTeiTTer, who Tallied Twice, ForresT UTTman, and Charley BuTTa. Final score was 25-O. BEAUMONT-32 CLEVELAND-O The championship-sTarved BeaumonT Blue JaclceTs, who never have won The TooT- ball crown, Toolc advanTage oT an exceedingly muddy Tield To vanquish Cleveland's erraTic gridders-The besT in-and-ouTers in The league-32-O. The I934 co-champions were handicapped greaTly by The quagmire which made iT impossible Tor Them To work Their inTricaTe laTeral aTTaclc. The resulT was a barrage oT Tumbles, caused by The slippery ball and uncerTain TooTing. CLEVELAND-I 9 SOLDAN--O You can puT a good Team down, buT you can'T lceep iT ouT! Such a Team, we are proud To announce, was The T935 Cleveland TooTball squad. ReTusing To sTay puT, The Orange Typhoon, whipped inTo a sTrong gale over The prospecTs oT win- ning iTs lasT game. rose in all iTs wraTh To smiTe down Soldan's WesT Enders Tor The TourTh consecuTive year, This Time by a score oT I9-O. IncidenTally, iT was The Gold and Brown's worsT deTeaT oT The year-even The big guns oT The league couldn'T beaT The Von LehsTenmen so badly. Carl Fink Tossed Two passes To Oscar Bay Tor Touchdowns, while Chuck BuTTa used The ancienT quarTerbaclc sneak To score The oTher six-poinTer. Page One Hundred Twenty-one l3asl4ct-Ball A GREAT oT-Tensive combinaTion, Cleveland's scoring Twins -beTTer lcnown as HorTon Schneider and Ray DeGreeTT-gave The Orange and Blue an early season cage Team which was well-nigh unbeaTable. However, wiTh Coach Franlcenberger's TransTer To BleweTT and The graduaTion oT The lcingpin--Schneider-boTh in January, The Cleveland varsiTy wenT To The well-known dogs. However, The I934-35 baslceT- ball campaign may be regarded as a decidedly successTul one. Coach Fenenga, who was so unceremoniously handed The piloTing iob aT The Time oT Coach Frankenbergens deparTure, cannoT be blamed Tor The sudden reversal oT Torm. The loss oT Schneider and Their coach, To whom They had become greaTly aTTached, caused The players' spiriT To bog down. However, Coach Fenenga snapped The Team ouT oT iTs leThargy in Time To bring The quinTeT home in Third place. Cleveland Tinished The season wiTh eleven vicTories and seven de-TeaTs Tor a winning percenTage oT .6I l. The SouTh Siders' opponenTs and The scores oT The games-exclusive oT The league conTesTs-were as Tollows: Cleveland 23, EasT ST. Louis l9q Cleveland 27, Madison 33: Cleveland 28, ST. Louis U. High 2 lg Cleveland 26, ST. Louis U. High II: Cleveland 25, Maplewood 233 Cleveland 34, BeaumonT 3I: Cleveland 22, U. CiTy 253 Cleveland 45, ST. Joseph lMo.l 27: Cleveland 28, McBride 25: Cleveland 55, EasT ST. Louis 581 Cleveland 35, ST. Louis U. High 321 Cleveland 23, Madison 481 and Cleveland I7, ST. Louis U. High 27. The Tollowing saw service aT some Time or anoTher on The varsiTy during The 1934-35 baslceTball season: Ray DeGreeTT, HorTon Schneider, Russ Tongay, Fred Nuerge, Charles BuTTa, Bill Driemeyer, Earl Schlesing, Don Borlinghaus, Fred Brinlqop, Henry HarTmann, Bob Broeg, Mel Niemeyer, Phil Leber, and Fred Sischlca. ? I ofa X . is 'gs 'SX Page One Hundred Twentx tu 0 Cross Schlesinq Driemeyer Clark Jarvis Cross Jarvis I-HGH LIGHTS OF Tl-IE SEASON DEGREEFF, who led +he league's individual scorers lor Jrhe second conseculive year wilh 65 poinls in six games, also paced The 'ream in 1'o+al goal-shooling wilh I64 markers in eighleen conlesls. Bufla was second wilh 94 poinls in Jrhirfeen encounlers, while Schneider regislered 87 poinfs in eleven fills. ln 'lhe second annual Normandy lnvifalional Baskelball Tournamenl' held during fhe Chrislmas holidays, Cleveland reached 'rhe finals loefore losing 'ro U. Cily. Schneider was adjudged 'lhe mos+ valuable player of 'rhe meel. The league season schedule and scores were as follows: Cenlral 25, Cleveland 247 Cleveland 3I, Roosevell' I3: Cleveland 47, Blewelrl' l5g McKinley 35, Cleveland 2l: Beaumonf 34, Cleveland 33: Cleveland 45, Soldan 40. Page One Hundred Twenty-tlzree Coach Fenenga DeGreeTT Broeg Lamping PTeiTTer Kaminski Turner BleiTz l-lalbman BuTTa Baseball A SEASON which sTarTed ouT mosT auspiciously ended very dismally Tor Cleve-land's varsiTy ball-Tossers. AcTually The Fenengamen won Two ouT oT six league games, buT oTTicially The nine was crediTed wiTh only one vicTory-ThaT over Soldan, by The way. Three leTTermen-Ray DeGreeTT, a piTcher, Russ Tongay, an inTielder, and Ed PTeiTTer, also a member oT The inner works-were back Trom The l934 Team. All Three perTormed crediTably again The pasT season, alThough a Thumb iniury noT only handicapped DeGreeTT, buT also hurT The Team's chances, as he was The number one hurler oT The Team. The leading hiTTers on The Team were Bob Broeg, wiTh Two hiTs ouT oT Tour Trips To The plaTe Tor a .500 baTTing average: Gene Greenwell, The acTual leader, wiTh eighT saTeTies ouT oT nineTeen oTTicial Times aT baT Tor a hiTTing percenTage oT .422, and Russ Tongay, who had six ouT oT sixTeen Tor an average OT .375. CenTral, The I934 champTon, Took The Fenengamen inTo camp in The league in- augural, l5-l2. A TerriTic wesT wind Turned whaT should have been a Tine game inTo a rouT. The Orange and Blue's diamond Team, which owned a pre-league vicTory over Normandy, CounTy champs, was paced aT baT by Norv BleiTz and Greenwell, who liTTed home runs. Blei+z's poke was a prodigious wallop. The losing piTcher was Bob Grebel, who relieved Fred Nuerge. Probably The mosT sensaTional lasT-inning rally ever sTaged in The hisTory oT The Public l-ligh Baseball League enabled a group oT scrappy CarondeleTers, losing B-3 coming inTo The Tinal Trame, To eke ouT a IO-8 vicTory over an asTonished group oT Page One Hundred Tueniy fam' WesT Enders Trom BleweTT. Seven runs were Tallied by The Fenengarnen in The lasT inning. Ray DeGreeTT, who had been unable To piTch againsT CenTral because oT his iniured hand, hurled The Tinal inning alThough his righT hand was bandaged. Giving The championship McKinley ouTTiT iTs closesT baTTle oT The year, The Cleveland ball-Tossers' belaTed sevenTh-inning rally Tell shorT wiTh The resulT ThaT The Goldbugs slipped away wiTh a 5-3 verdicT over The CarondeleTers. Ray DeGreeTT and Johnny Goldak, The besT piTcher in The league, hooked up in a Thrilling piTching duel which was broken up by a circuiT smash by Joe Monahan, McKinley's slugging TirsT sacker, wiTh Two maTes on The runways. Charley BuTTa, Russ Tongay, and Ed PTeiTTer led The Cleveland aTTack againsT Goldak. A pulverizing oTTense, aided by a galaxy oT Soldan errors, gave The Orange and Blue an easily-earned Zl-3 vicTory over The Union Avenue Team. DeGreeTT and Bleirz divided The piTching duTies Tor The vicTors, while Soldan used a halT dozen moundmen in an eTTorT To sTem The Tide-buT To no avail. BuTFa, BleiTz, Ellenberger, and Greenwell paced The Fenengamen wiTh The willow. Bob STanTon, bespecTacled second baseman, provided The margin oT vicTory Tor RoosevelT's Rough Riders by hammering a pair oT Tour base blows againsT DeGreeTT, The Crimson winning 4-3. STanTon led oTT wiTh a home run in The TirsT inning, and Then pounded ouT anoTher Tour-bagger in The TiTTh sTanza wiTh one on base To snaTch apparenT vicTory Trom The grasps oT The Fenengamen. SpecTaTors almosT wiTnessed a rariTy oT rariTies in The season Tinale-a no-hiT, no-run game: buT, alas, and alack, Bob GersT, BeaumonT's sTar chucker, Tailed on only Three occasions To keep Cleveland hiTless. John Lamping, Bob Broeg, and Norv BleiTz were able To secure one-base knocks oTT The BeaumonT norTh-paw who piTched a niTTy ball game, while his Team maTes were raising rioT wiTh The oTTerings oT The SouTh Siders' piTchers. The score was I6-O. Page One Hundred Twenty-fizfe Killinger Boulware Murphy Banneker Hammer Yaeger Mr. T-TuTzeT,Sponsor Biritenmeier Jung Mollman ShorT McDowell McNamara, Manager Gall WHTLE Cleveland did noT win This year's golT championship, iT showed a marked improvemenT over lasT year's Team. This year CTeveTand's goTT Team mighT Toe likened To The T935 Cardinals wiTh Their sTrong Tinis. Tn TacT, iT The goTT season had TasTed a TiTTTe longer, Cleveland would in all proT:JabiTiTy have been TighTing Tor The lead. CTeveTand's Team is unique in ThaT iT has Two golTers who have made holes-in-one. ArThur McNamara made his aT CrysTaT Lake, while Edward Berkenmeier made his aT WaTerToo. The individual scores oT The T935 TournamenT, in order oT ranking, are as Tollowsz Bernie Boulware, 96-T-7 Allan Yaeger, 98-T-3 Edward Berlzenmeier, TOT: T TerberT Killinger, T043 T-Tenry Mollman, T047 T-larry Jung, T044-7 RolJerT McDowell, TO7+: ArThur McNamara, TO7+g Dean ShorT, T097 Glennon Murphy, TT3. The Tollowing Table gives The school scores Tor The TournamenT: SCHOOL SCORES Ranking School IOXIZ T026 T lf2 ToTaTs T BeaumonT 375 349 378 T464 2 CenTral 394 332 409 T572 3 Soldan 395 404 391 T598 4 Cleveland 433 400 382 T633 5 T3leweTT 434 399 4T8 T648 6 RoO5eveTT 4ST 433 423 T747 7 McKinley 428 442 465 T763 Page01'ze flmzdrrfrl 7 unix sm 1 l - I F xt fy . gf' 1 1 -xi - -r T Driemeier l.iTTleTon Beclcemeier BarTholic 'Walz Schoening Campbell Mr. Ballin Haas 'May 'Bauer J.DempewoITe RenTro 'BuriTsch Lenney Keough Niebe 'T-Tombs T-lolms SchlueTer SwarTzTrauber 'Redding X IndicaTes acTual Team which enTered inTer-scholasTic and sTaTe compeTiTion. BarTosch, G. Dempewollre, JosT and Broeder, who do noT appear in The picTure. also swam in These meeTs. Boys, Swimming Team Sponsor ........,, , .,,, ,, ., ,.,, ,,,,, , ., , , ,Mr. Ballin First Term-I735-36 OFFICERS Second Term-l935-36 H. McElmurray.. ., ,,Manager , , Adison l-lombs James Shawm., CJQi0i'1, lnTer-scholasTic and STaTe lyloeis . ,, Fred Walz THE Cleveland High School Swimming Team placed Third in The inTer-scholasTic and sTaTe compeTiTions oT I934. In I935 They won The ciTy championship and placed second in The sTaTe compeTiTion, losing by Three poinTs. James Shaw, Dave BarTosch and Russel Tongay esTablished sTaTe records in The back-sTrolce, 220-yard and 50-yard dash. By winning The ciTy championship OT I935 The Swimming Team won IO poinTsi Toward The Tamous l'lellmich Trophy. ln I936 Coach Ballin Turned a group oT inexperienced boys inTo a Team which capTured second place in The inTer-scholasTic meeT and Third place in The sTaTe meeT. Dave BarTosch, The backbone oT The Team, perTormed Typically by seTTing records in The 50-yard and TOO-yard Tree-sTyle heaTs. Two weeks laTer BarTosch seT ouT Tor The lnTer-scholasTic NaTionals in Philadelphia, where he swam away wi+h The 50-yard Tree- sTyle honors and Toolc Third place in The IOO-yard heaT. JY' ., v v T Ahgvgi f age One Hundred Tzvcnty-.reffcn ls Rollins Hohcmeisler Harlmann Feichringer Mr. Chervenlca, Beiderman Elherfon Schliebe Oldeg Coach Tennis -l-HE Cleveland High School Tennis Team ol I935 ended in fif+h place among The seven high schools of The ciiy. The squad was composed of Henry Harrmann, Harry Oldeg, Fred Hoflmeisrer, Howard Rollins, Carl Feichringer, Lesfer Schliebe, Frank Efherlon, and Oliver Beiderman. ln The Tirsl march Cleveland losl To Roosevell by The score ol Tour marches To none. Henry Harlmann made The besl showing in going down To delear lo Richard Wilhelm ol Rooseveli by The score of 6-2, 6-4. ln The second march Cleveland engaged Beaumont wilh Beaumoni winning four marches To none. Alfhough Cleveland was defealed They puf up a good Tighl, as ir ioolc ihree seis To down Harrmann and Hollmeisrer. In 'rhe Third round Cleveland mel Ben Bleweif, and The march ended in a Tie, as Harlmann and The doubles 'ream won Their mafches and Hollmeisler and Oldeg losi' Their marches. In The Tourlh round Cleveland mel Soldan and losl Tour 'ro norhingg bui' Harfmann pul up a good fighr againsr Jimmy Johnson, The boy champ of S+. Louis. In The fiT+h round Cleveland began To hii slride and deleared McKinley Three To one. ln The lasl round Cleveland deleaied Ceniral by The same score, 'rhree To one. The oufsfanding member ol The Team was undoubiedly Henry Harimann, who won Three and los? Three. Oldeg and Hoflmeisier each won one and losl Tour. Howard Rollins won one and los? one. The doubles had Two viclories and Tour defeals. Roosevelf won The lille and Be-aumonl' came in second wirh Soldan Third, BleweH Tourlh, Cleveland Tillh, McKinley sixlh, and Cenfral lasf. As Cleveland will have Tour leiler men back nexi year, we expecl greal lhings from The Tennis Team in '36. Pagr One Hundred Tzunlx ezghf Skillman MerTz Thies Summers Long Thies STruTman Riile Team DURING The pasT year The Cleveland l-ligh RiTle Team mainTained iTs posiTion as one oT The ouTsTanding Teams in The sTaTe, winning TirsT place in The GreaTer ST. Louis RiTle League. They also wenT on several successful ouT-oT-Town Trips. Louis Long was The capTain OT The Team and The ouTsTanding shooTer in The league, as proved by The individual maTch held aT C. B. C. aT The end oT The season, in nine ouT oT TiTTeen medals which Cleveland Took. The records OT The Cleveland riTlemen Tollow: EvenT No. I-I0 shoTs prone Won by Tom Skillman. ,... ,. , ouT EvenT No. 2-5 shoTs siTTing Won by Paul Summers ..,... .. ,.,.. ouT EvenT No. 3--5 shoTs kneeling Second-Louis Long . ouT Third-Paul Summers , ouT EvenT No. 4-IO shoTs sTanding Won by Louis Long........,, . . ouT Second-George Lenney. . , ouT Third-Oscar Merlz, . N., ..., . ., , ouT EvenT No. 5-Grand AggregaTe lToTal oT all evenTsl Won by Louis Long, ......,,. ,,........,, . , ,, .. ,.,. .......,,, , ..., . 272 Second-Paul Summers. .....,.,. .....,, ,, ,.,,, . .... 27l AT The maTches held aT Kemper lvliliTary School in Booneville, Cleveland came in 9Th and I4Th ouT oT TwenTy-six Teams enTered. The only member oT The Team To bring home a medal was Warren STruTman, who Took TiTTh place in The sTand maTches. He was Third in The Grand AggregaTe among high school shooTers. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Clevclandls 1935 -I-rack -Icam IAXSIVIALL buT derermined group oi Cleveland Track men compeTed in The inTer- schoIasTics aT The high school sradium This year: and Though sixTh place was all They could glean, iT musT be said ThaT They wenT down TighTing. There are some members oi The Team who deserve special menTion. Among The Seniors The ouTsTanding individual was KenneTh Bremer, whose TrusTy legs carried him To second place in The 440, George MiTsch was The brighTesT sTar in The Junior sec- Tion, Taking a IoriIIianT TirsT in The low hurdles and a Third in The high jump. The IvIidgeTs had only one conTesTanT placing in ThaT division. ThaT was George Burgard, a versaTiIe young man who came Through in The TiTTy- and sevenTy-Tive-yard dashes wiTh a Third and second, respecTiveIy. In paying TriIouTe To These ouTsTanding aThleTes who came Through wiTh disTincTion, we should noT TorgeT The boys who have worked and pracTiced conTinuously Through- ouT The year, only To go down To deTeaT beTore Those who are more giTTed in ThaT line, buT who would noT be more griTTy and persevering. So The Beacon commends every boy who came ouT Tor The Track Team and worked wiTh Them, Though he did noT gain a leTTer, and wishes Them beTTer luck in The ensuing year. Below are The members oT The I935 Track Team who placed in The inTerschoIasTic meeT: KenneTh Bremer ..,. John LueThge .,,,, ..., William Alexander William Bohle Paul GuTman Richard I.uTz George IvIiTsch.., ,, ,, George MiTsch ....,. ,, ,. I-larry Dickson , , Frank Amelung., , Richard Burdorg George Burgard., ,.,. ,, George Burgard, SENIOR DIVISION , . .. ,... Secondsm., .. , FourTh.. .,.,........,.Second , , JUNIOR DIVISION ,.FrrsT.. ,, , .Third . , ,'I'l.l.J, FourTh, , I:c,urTh Iiiel MIDGET DIVISION ,,,Second, , 440-ya rd Dash ,,, ,, .......... .Mile ., ,.,..,, Relay ,Low Hurdles ...HT-Iigh Jump 5OAyard Dash .,., ShoT PUT Pole VauIT 5OAyard Dash ....75-ya rd Dash Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Ilurzdred Thirty-one CZIVISXVXQ W N f, 5 .Q f 1 ' ll?-fx f K fm: ffffg J i fl w ,- 11' K .: X - 71 1 'RW fs x - HL 6055 Page Om Hundred Thirty-f 40 Girls! Athletic Association Sponsor ,,,,,.. Miss Gunther OFFICERS Second Term-1934-35 First Term-I935-36 Grace Kiebler , ,, , , Presidents, ........ ,,......Paula Rielau Grace Niebuhr.. , ,Secretary , ,,,Pearl Troiahn Lillian Kreienheder ,O.S1 B, Reporter ..... , Agnes Reininga Tl-IE Girls' Athletic Association is the one club to which every girl in Cleveland belongs. This club cooperates with the sponsors to control all the girls' athletic clubs, to arrange a point system ot awards and to see that there is something interesting tor every girl to do. A governing board is torrned by representatives trom all the gym classes and athletic organizations. This board meets with the sponsors ot the clubs and transacts its business. Since Cleveland strives to otter as varied a program ot activities as possible we can readily see that our G. A. A. has worked hard and unceasingly. For gym work as well as outside activities points are given, and within three years a girl can earn her three awards: the pin, tor which 700 points are now required: an old English telt C tor IOOO points: and the greatest award ot all-a silver loving cup, tor which l5OO points are needed. More and more cups are given each term. which proves the tact that only the right spirit is needed to gain such honors. Will you get yours? Page One llzmdrrd Tlzirty-ilwee Pipes QI Pan Sponsor ,, Miss GunTher OFFICERS Firsf Term-I935-36 Second Term-I934-35 LyneTTe VVende,,,,, .. ,......... PresidenT.. . .Barbara l-'lalbmann AniTa DeBisschop,,, ,,,, ,,,,SecreTary ,, Marcella Koerber BeTTy Leslie H, WO. 8: B. ReporTer , l.yneTTe Wende SEVERAL years ago Cleveland girls, urged by The desire To learn more oT dancing, organized Pipes O'Pan. This club has sTeadily increased in member- ship and has become one oT our mosT popular clubs. The acTiviTies oT The club Tor The pasT year in- cluded dancing Tor The CoronaTion oT The FooTball Queen and Tor Two MoThers' Teas. The greaT evenT OT The Tall Term was The opereTTa, in which Pipes O'Pan Turnished all The dances. In The spring The girls danced Tor The NaTional Physical EducaTion ConvenTion, Cleveland being The only high school in The ciTy To Turnish Two dances. Knowledge OT dancing, grace and poise, self- conTidence and loTs oT enioymenT-all These are Tound in Pipes, To any girl who wishes To acquire These or To perTecT Them, Pipes O'Pan exTends a hearTy welcome. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-fivfe S p e c cl B a l l Sponsor Miss GunTher OFFICERS PresidenT,,,, .. , ,, - ,,.,, ,, ,,....Grace Kiebler SecreTary ,,,, . ...,.Pearl Troiahn O. and B. ReporTer. ,. ,, EsTher SchmidT SPEED BALL, as The name implies, is a TasT-moving, invigoraTing game. IT requires slcill and accuracy as well as speed in order To be played well. The par- TicipanTs derive physical loeneTiT and culTivaTe a sense oT Tairness. This sporT is a combinaTion oT soccer and baslceT ball, and has sTeadily increased in populariTy since iTs inTroducTion inTo Cleveland. The games are played on our Tennis courTs in The Tall when The Tennis season is over, and iT is really a Thrilling sighT To see The Twelve Teams in acTion-- each Team wearing iTs individual color. l-locl4ey Sponsor ...., ,,.,..,,,. M iss Harrison OFFICERS Fall, I935 G. A, A, Rep ,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K a Therine T-layes SecreTary ,......,.....,,,..,, , ,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,MillicenT Von Grueniqerl O. and B. ReporTer ...,,,, ,,,,.,..,...... . .,., ,,,.,,........ ,,,,Lorraine Clover CAPTAINS DoroThy Dawdy Marie Kemplca Dorofhy RichTer Flora Bel: HOCKEY is a Tall sporT aT Cleveland and is played Trom OcTober To December when The weaTher per- miTs. IT is played by Two Teams oT eleven players each, on a Tield abouT one hundred yards long and sixTy yards wide. Each oT The players is armed wiTh a sTiclc curved aT The end, wiTh which she aTTempTs To drive The ball inTo The goal oT The opposing Team. The ball is in place. BoTh sides, wiTh muscles Tense, are on The alerT Tor The sTarTinq signal. A shrill whisTle sTarTs The ball oTT. Hockey sTiclcs Tlip leTT and righT, each sTiclc in Tull conTrol by an ex- ciTed player. Suddenly screams and yells deafen our ears. A goal has been made. Page One Hundred Thirty-.fix Pay? Om' lllzlzdrfri Tlzz'2'1'y-.w7'm1 Basket Bah Sponsor Miss L. Quinn OFFICERS grace Kiebler Presiclenl Alam Pelelik Vice-Presidenf Lorna Collmeyer , , Secrefary Adelaide Berr , O. 31 B. Reporler THE purpose of Baskel Ball, a winler sport is +o leach sporlsmanship, provide recreaiion, and de- velop heallhful bodies. To avoid an unworkable number, The group is limifed 'lo upper lerm girls. To hear fhe exciled shoufs proceeding from +he Girls' Gym you'd know rhaf ihey were playing ex- Jrremely hard and enjoying 'fhemselves immensely while doing so. By +he close of fhe season fhere are usually guire a number oi girls who have developed lheir skill in rhis spori fo a high degree, They are ready, however, when Jrhe lime comes, fo make lhe change fo ouidoor spring sporls. Valley Ball Sponsor Miss Harrison OFFICERS Tuesday Club Thursday Club Grace Kiebler G.A.A.Rep. Lorraine Saller Vivian Walers Socrelary Lorraine Clover Alma Pelelilc 0.81 B. Reporler Virginia Lohan CAPTAINS Caroline Doerres Adrienne O'Brien Bonnie Callicoll Olive l-logrebe Rulh Johnson Kalhleen Williams Rulh Knueppe Dorolhy Albrighl Belly Jo Miller Pearl Troiahn Rulh Schaeltler THE purpose ol lhe Girls' Valley Ball Club is lo develop sporlsmanship, leamworlc, and skill in play- ing lhe game. The large number of valley ball enlhusiaslrs necessilales lwo evenings lor lheir accommodalion. This club is The largesl ol The arh- lelic clubs. Almosl every girl Thar has ever ioined any alhlelic club al Cleveland has played volley ball al some lime or anolher. The lacl lhal you do nol have lo be an excellenl player, bul can easily acquire slcill enough lo enioy lhe game, probably accounls lor lhe enrollmenl of 'rwo hundred and lilly. gi' Om' lllrlrilrvrl 7'l11'r'l,x'-i'1'g1l1t Pagv One llziiidred Tlziriy-iriiic Bowling Sponsors Miss Guniher and Miss Harrison OFFICERS Monday Wednesday Rhoda Preusser Presideni Charloiie Molifor Dorothy Rasp Secrelary., , Agnes Reininga Audrey i-leiniclce O. 81 B. Reporler Meiva Bioss -l-HE Girls' Bowling Clubs rneei on Mondays and Wednesdays ai S+. Lul4e's Bowling Alleys on Alaska and Neosho. Those girls who have never bowled before are given insiruciion and have as much opporlruniiy for playing ihe game well as ihose who are experienced bowlers. This spori helps io develop poise, accuracy, sirengih, and a sense oi balance. There is suspense and Jrhrill in waiching your ball go rolling down ihe alley. The disappoini- menl in seeing ii go wide oi ihe marlc is compen- saied for by ihe exhilaraiion of an occasional good hir. Solt Ball Sponsor Miss Harrison OFFICERS Spring Term-i935 Fall Term-i935 Dorolhy Goelz G. A. A, Rep. Flora lV1CLelland Bonnie Callicofr Secrelary Grace Kieblor Ella May Miller O,and B.Reporler Lillian Kreienheder EVERY spring and fall wild shouis can be heard coming from The campus as The girls gel warmed up and ready lo play soil ball. A shrill whislle is heard. lmmedialely ihe five diicierenr ball diamonds are Ceniers of aciion. Old Sol loolcs down wiih an approving glance as he pro- vides ihese lwo hundred girls wiih Sunshine Vilamin HD and a wonderful Tan. Three sirikes-wyou're ouil Nexl' barler up! Look-she's siealing-gel her a+ +hird. And so on. I+'s a greal game. Pago Om' Ilimdred Forty Page One Hundred Furly-ow -l-ennis Sponsor .. .Miss Guniher CEHRLS' Tennis is organized primarily lo leach Jrhe girls ihe rules of ihe game. Though praciiced only in Jrhe spring, players meei every day in live differ- en+ groups under difference sponsors. Shorl insiruc- iion courses are given io Jrhe new girls and ihen They are iurned io Jrhe couris for aciual experience and a good lime. Besides learning io play The game, one learns a greaier lesson-+ha+ of good sporlsmanship. ln lennis you give your opponenl ihe benefii of lhe doubi' always. Whaf game oiiers more for pure enioymeni? Swimming Sponsor ., Miss Hehrlein OFFICERS Junior Team Senior Team Helen Compass , ,,,,, ,CapTain ,,,,.. ,,..,,, . H.. ,Pearl Troiahn RuTh SchaeTTer , O. and B. ReporTer. ..,,,, ,, ,,,DoroThy GoeTz -l-l-lE Girls' Swimming Club is divided inTo Two divisions: The Junior Club and The Senior Club. Membership is acquired by passing The required TesT given To The girls by our sponsor, Miss l-lehrlein. The Club is noT organized on The basis OT school Term, buT on The swimming abiliTy oT The individual. The Junior Club, which meeTs on Tuesdays, devoTes mosT OT iTs Time To pracTicing elemenTary dives and sTrolces: The Senior Club, which meeTs on Thursdays, gives much oT iTs Time To worlcing on Red Cross l.iTe Saving Work. ix A IVAQ fvvs 'QNX Qi? 'V' V A ' VA, WN my W Pago Our' llzzizdwri Iivrty-f'zu0 Play Day at Cleveland As THE boys oT Cleveland have Their meeTs which are given due review aT The end oT The season: so do The Teminine aThleTes oT Cleveland have Their meeT - PLAY DAY-which we are reviewing Tor Beacon readers and Tor TuTure I Told you so's. For haven'T some oT The graduaTes oT Girls' Play Day carved places Tor Them- selves in proTessional aThleTics? May Brady and Emma Thesz, presenT members oT The ST. Louis AThIeTic Club, TirsT exhibiTed Their slcill in Play Day. No doubT, when some oT The Tair aThleTes whose names appear in The resumes below successTully enTer The aThleTic world, They will say I enTered my TirsT compeTiTion in Play Day aT Cleve- land High School. The Play Day oT T935 was one oT The mosT successTul ever held, despiTe The ThreaTs oT inclemenT weaTher. BeTween Tive and six hundred girls parTicipaTed in The various evenTs. The Traclc and Tield meeT was in charge oT Miss GunTher. Miss Harrison sponsored volleyball, baseball and oTher Team games, while The Tennis con- TesTanTs played under The supervision oT Miss Hehrlein. Preceding This big evenT oT The Teminine aThleTic season was The colorTul parade oT some six hundred girls around The campus. Led by The Cleveland band, and wiTh all The pomp and ceremony oT The opening oT an Olympic Game, The Olympic Games oT Cleveland were OTT To a colorTuI, if noT To a Tlying sTarT. Following are The resuITs oT The various compeTiTive evenTs: TRACK AND FIELD MEET 50-Yard Dash Time: 6:9 l. Emma Thesz 2. Elizabefh LeisTner 3, Elinor KornTeld BasIceTbaII Far Throw 44 TeeT I. Flora McLeIIand 2. Emma Thesz 3. Marie Haarhaus High Jump 54inches I. Emma Thesz 2. Lillian Krienheder 3. Eilleen Kuenlce SENIORS Broad Jump 7 TeeT, 5 inches I 2.5 Page Om' Hundred F01'1'y-flzree Hurdles fBonnie CallicoTT I. ltfxgnes Reininga LyneTTe Wende 2. T Dolly PeTelilc T DoroThy RichTer 3. I Rosalind MilsTer TEilIeen Kuenlce Baseball Far Throw I55 feel' I. Olive Hogrebe 2. Alma PeTelilc 3. Adelaide Bern' Targei' Throw I. Marie Haarhaus 2, Flora McLeIIand Lillian Kreinheder T Pearl Troiahn Grace Kiebler Flora McLelland 50-Yard Dash Time: 7:I I. Lorraine Saller 2, Kalhryn Buller 3. Rosemary Fuqua Baslreiball Far Throw 35 feel I. Jane Chaplin 2. Mariorie Owen 3. Rulh Kearns High Jump 50 inches I. Edna Millendorl 2. Kalhryn Buller fDora Kincaid JUNIORS Baseball Far Throw I IO feel' I. Lorraine Saller 2. Grace Nielouhr 3. Jane Chaplin Targef Throw I. Jeanelle Medarl 2. l Rulh Kearns I Gwendolyn Wilson Broad Jump 7 leel, 2 inches I. l Lorraine McDaniel I Frances Sander 3. I MaryA.McElmurry 2- Jane Chaplin I Frances Sander Hurdles 3. Ma riorie Owen Frances Sander 2. Dorolhy Coleman 3. I Dora Kincaid I Flora Belc MIDGETS 50-Yard Dash Baseball Far Throw Timei 623 . J l20 feel . argue ansen 2' La Verne Seal 1IiILlItlIIre'E3IiLaoZi:her 3' Helen Elder 3. Alice Yaeqer B lc b II agzeiifel Far Throw Targef Throw I. Adeline Duever refjzls Kemlls 2. Auclree Loescher I' 'Cel Kgmus 3. Laurine Fernandez 2 Rulmagfzlbgianm High Jump 3. Alice Yaeqer 52 inches l. Virginia Bryan? Broad Jump fVerna Schriever 7lee'f.5ir1CheS 2. I Helen Elder l. Margie Jansen IAnnie Ganderle 2. Lydia Peylon 3. LG VSFTI6 Sail Dgrig Lawler Hurdles I Adeline Duever 2 3 Firsl ...,.,, Second ,,,.,.,... Third, Tie .....,. fVirginia Bryanr I Audrey I-leiniclce IVerna Schriever l Lillian Merod I Lydia Peylon CLASS RELAYS f 4.5 lRulh Boniler, Helen Elder, ILorraine Saller, Mildred Michel SW6 lOrace Kiebler, Elva Kinsley, Icarlene Diclcerrnan, Adeline Duever 7-8 I Lynelle VVende, Bonnie Callicoll, V' V IJean Lehman, Olive I-Iogrebe 313 I La Verne Saal, Agnes Kaelin, I W I Marian Slamm, Margie Jansen Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-fiw W 6111? One HznzdrvdFurfy-.v1',1 T l 1 I J agf'O1ze1l1111dradlfwty-.w:u'11 4 P 7 N Ddibl Recifcfilon Q ' X E 494' f JJ 45-ig5y? 9'B 2 Ax lg' 2 s Hqnar- Society ..- Colomj I I K I I ER: -gf B - ' C- lf X .l Y T i 1 X8 Q X Help! rx-I fl ll 149 Ffa ll Al1?:b 0 H o.. N 4 A 9' ll f reiif zg! Q ll HX ' UI I Y gm V25 FQ f OPERGTTA ' 5 ' 5 A FLORENCE SPWZFADEN Nom CAMNACK PagvO11e Hundred Forty-eight Dfw 1- LDA VETTORI A 9' .Wi 61 o,x,v05 x 5' ' . fix my at f 7' 0 2 'N ., ' 1 I QS me X 7' om! din DOCK .. 5 Au A8 's i ' X X I I ll Q M ll ,yard Q I 071 ,Failure 'N 4 xsndnd 0 ff N 1 6 4 Q M X I ! fl - .dai glgffav . g gi A X V x , - ' uf Q , MOTHERS DAY ,, ' Sem f, Dance Vomge N CLEVELAND H35-if 1 p A CAP . w 'S fmopox I S fl ff f , 9 Sen .LE , scwvmwv : N f-inf? Q .f H U t' gif Page One Hundred 1 a1'ly-Mizz f S N. E. A. Demonstration Class DURING The pasT year, a group oT Cleveland sTudenTs were privileged To Take parT in one oT The mosT unusual and inTeresTing underTakings ThaT has ever occurred in our school. In preparaTion Tor a special class demon- sTraTion beTore The NaTional EducaTion AssociaTion con- venTion, Dr. Roy W. l-laTch, an ouTsTanding Teacher OT social sTudies aT The New Jersey STaTe Normal College, came To Cleveland To acT as The insTrucTor oT one oT our Public Speaking classes. ' ' Dr. l-laTch Took over The class To demonsTraTe The pracTicabiliTy of discussing conTroversial quesTions in The class room. ln The discussion, which cenTered abouT The ConsTiTuTion and New Deal legislaTion, Dr. l-laTch eTTecTively showed ThaT The clashing oT diTTerenT poinTs oT view did noT bar such subiecTs Trom The class room, buT raTher provided valuable experience Tor Those who Took parT in The discussion. Dr. HaTch's personaliTy was The prime TacTor in The success oT The experimenT, buT Tor The Cleveland sTudenTs The privilege oT learning under This ouTsTanding Teacher was The greaTesT good gained Trom This experience. Coronation of the Football Queen XAXMID The glorious seTTing oT The royal courT oT King FooTball, The audiTorium packed wiTh eager sTudenTs and inTeresTed TaThers and moThers, Cleveland High School crowned Miss Georgia PeTelik FooTball Queen To reign over her loyal subiecTs Tor The season oT I935. The overTure. Narcissus, played by The orchesTra under The direcTion oT Mr. BarreTT, opened The program. An enTerTainmenT oT musical and dance numbers preceded The coronaTion. The members oT The TooTball Team, resplendenT in Their orange saTin suiTs, led by John Lamping, The honorary capTain Tor The season oT l935, were TirsT To Take The sTage. The playing oT The grand march heralded The appearance oT The Tormal courT. ATTer The enTrance oT The maids oT honor, as a hush descended over The audience, Dolly PeTelik, The new queen, and her escorT, l-larroll MacElmurry, marched down The cenTer aisle. Dolly was a lovely queen. She wore a whiTe saTin gown wiTh long whiTe Tur-Trimmed Train, and carried a bouqueT oT whiTe roses and asTers. The reTiring queen graciously relinquished The Throne To her lovely successor when Lamping placed The wreaThed crown upon The blond head oT The new ruler. Tumul- Tuous applause greeTed her as she ascended The Throne. Following The coronaTion, The dancers presenTecl a sparkling walTz, The BeauTiTul Lady, in honor oT Dolly and her royal courT. Page Ona Huizdicri fzfix John Lamping Georgia Pefelilc Louis Howard Trigg lris Gunlher Hofmeisler The Court ROBERT FREDERICKS announced lhe maids oi honor and Their escorls in The order ol Their appearance. They were Virginia Horlon and Fred Brinlcop, Palricia O'l-lare and Roberi Redding, Grace Nielouhr and Charles Roberls, Connie Fuller and Al Ahner, Mary Jane Pelly and Leonard Reiler, Grace LaRue and Fred Oloerrniller, Mary Lee Knell and Randolph Lorch, Dorolhy Glassco and Bob Geraghly, and Helen Carrer and William Lichlenberg. The queen's Train was carried by The young pages. Iris Gunlher Hofmeisier and Louis Howard Trigg. Page 0110Hzuzdrelififly-011 Ask the Proicssor CAST OF CHARACTERS . Maryida O'Neal, The laundress's daughTer....., ,.., ,...,,,,,,,,, J une l-loerTel Emily Lee, working her way Through school. .....,.,,.. ....,.....,,..., R u+h BoniTer ProTessor Will Breakeasy ,,,., ,,,.......,.,,,,,.,,, ,... ,.,.. , , ,,,, ,,,,v,vwL,,,A,V,, J Q ls n Becker John AinsworThy, a wealThy Senior . ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,Dave Bai-fosgh . Fir T rT an e.. ' me AmSWOf+hr lS.i...'ZF ,.i.ZT...f.... E111 ,,r' . vi':si3.i'aR'i2iliZ Polly, a Treshman ..,.....,.,, ...,,,, ,.., , .. . . .,.,.... ........Arvasene Baer Red O'Neal, John's roommaTe .,,... ,.,......,,,...., ,. .,.,.,...,.,.. Harry Knock Mrs. O'Neal, moTher oT Red and Maryida ,,,,..,, .. .. ,....,...,..,,,,,....., Vera BuriTsch Tommy, a Treshman ,........,,, .........,..,,...........,,,, ,.,,, . . ., ,....,,.,.... ,. ..,.,,..,... Clarence ChenoT Reginald CarTwrighT oT England .,,,...,.,, .. ,,......,.,... l-larold STeinmeyer Pierre La Eevre oT Francewn.. ,,,,, ,.,. . . ,,,,,.,, .......John Mangold FriTz l-loogendoerTer,,,., ...,,,,,,,, ..KenneTh Nagel Sue Green. ..,.,.,,, ,.,..,. , , ,,,......,.,,,, Lily Kummer Elsie BraxTon.. ,...... .,.,....,.,..,.,,,,,...,.,, EsTher STone Carol Dean.. ,,.,.,.,...,.... ,,.,.........,, . . ,...,..,, ,,,,, ,..,,,,A, ,,....... E v elyn Frey Pages To The May Queen ...Y T RoberT STark Trigg iLouis Howard Trigg -l-HE ceremony and imporTance oT a TirsT nighT in The Cleveland AudiTorium added spice and dash To The Two perTormances oT The opereTTa, Ask The ProTessor, pre- senTed on December 5 and 6, l935. This was a superior producTion in many respecTs. Exceedingly beauTiTul and eTTecTive were The numerous dance rouTines, wiTh The color- Tul cosTuming. Briefly, The sTory oT The opereTTa is This: Maryida O'Neal, The washerwoman's daughTer, is senT To a Tinishing school by John AinsworThy To disprove The ProTessor's Theory oT herediTy ThaT only well-born people can TiT inTo The smarT siTuaTions in liTe. John makes iT appear as Though his wealThy AunT Susan is sending Maryida To college. Of course, The non-exisTenT aunT is exposed: buT, by This Time, Maryida is Tinished, having received her diploma. The opereTTa closes, leaving everyone happy. excepTing. perhaps, poor Polly, who never did geT To wear her darling new gown To The ball. This year's musical presenTaTion was one oT sTand-ouT biTs in which every member oT The casT some Time or oTher conTribuTed To The success oT The producTion. A deTT comedy biT is Tommy The Treshman's spring dance in The moonlighT, alThough no one knew exacTly why he was so ecs+a+ically moved To Tripping The lighT TanTasTic. ShorT selecTions by The Englishman, Frenchman, and The German Tound Tavor wiTh The audience. The coronaTion oT Maryida as The Queen oT The May, The TirsT scene oT The second acT, was The seTTing Tor a series oT glorified vaudeville skiTs, wiTh music by The ProTessor, Tine specialTy dances, and numbers by The chorus. Special crediT Tor The success oT The show is due To Miss Meenach, who managed and sTaged Ask The ProTessor g To Miss GunTher. who drilled The dance rouTinesg and To Miss C. L. Mann and Mr. BarreTT, who direcTed The musical porTion oT The show. Miss Knepper, Mr. Scherer, and The PaleTeers. The ArT AppreciaTion, and lndusTrial ArTs classes had charge oT The scenery. Miss M. l. Mann and her home economics classes made some oT The cosTumes. The aTTracTive adverTising posTers were made by Miss FiTch and her arT class. Mr. Ware again had charge oT The TickeT sales, and Mr. E. W. Moody supervised The lighTing and sound. Louave SiTze was accompanisT Tor The choruses. The ushers were members oT The STudenT Council. Page One Hundred Fifty two Page One lIu11d1'crlFifty-llzwe Senior Class Day Uanuaryb FOR The Seniors, Class Day means a day OT Treedom, when being a Senior gives one added privileges, when The EighTs have a sTunT hour all Their own, a program presenTed by Seniors Tor Seniors. A radio program wiTh The ineviTable amaTeur hour was The Theme which The sevenTh hour Senior class day program pursued during The display oT The TalenTs oT The Senior Class. ThaT red-haired, amiable Mr. l-larroll lvicElmurry presided over The TesTiviTies as announcer. The program sTarTed wiTh The weaTher reporT. To keep The audience in The besT oT healTh, seTTing-up exercises were ThoughTTully presenTed by Bob Broeg, and ably illusTraTed Tor The sTudio audience by Leonard ReiTer and John GeraghTy. Bob reminded The healTh seekers, however, ThaT The correcT calisThenics cosTume was noT voluminous skirTs such as ReiTer and GeraghTy were wearing. To make The Senior girls beTTer cooks, Lil Susie Tellal Kreienheder gave some recipes ThaT are sure To please him, girls. For The music lovers-and cerTainly There are some!-McElmurry presenTed a guarTeTTe composed oT Jean Barnard, Hazel Anderson, Evelyn Frey, and Lily Kummer. The girls sang Three numbers. The Music Goes Round and Round iusT had To squeeze iTselT in somewhere: and mosT accepTably well done iT was, Too, by Loraine Hinkle. Gracie Allen STaley Then iusT Talked on This and ThaT Tor several minuTes beTore Sophia Kilper wenT inTo her Tap dance. ATTer a Cleveland SporTs Review by Bob Broeg, came The amaTeur hour! And wiTh iT some good TalenT which, however, Tailed To impress The gong-ringer, who received more Than his daily exercise caressing The gong. Clarence ChenoT sang, Beverly Harris Tap danced, and Ted Beckemeir played a piano solo. James Zackria aTTempTed To make one oT Those sTirring speeches so popularized by campaign speakers, and decided he mighT have a beTTer chance Tor Tame iT he played The mouTh harp. Pop ReiTer sur- prised his public by breaking TorTh inTo song, and guiTe as sur- prisingly receiving The gong. A piano solo was played by Mar- gueriTe Flinchpaugh, and Paula Rielau sang Alone, The amaTeur hour was concluded wiTh a piano solo by Charley RoberTs. The singing OT The class song, ClassmaTes Forever, broughT The sTunT program To a close. Page Om' Hzmdred Frftg four fL'fJ1It'lfIIl11I7'L' Page Une 1I1nm'rmZ I z'fiy-51'.1' 3 f uiQlSfW3 RX A cigar in his Jreelh had 0'l'lill And his hai was cocked over a gill- 'll'll give millions, bragged he, For defense oi lhe sea: Bul for faxes on self, nof one mill! fin l if ' . 1 ' 1 - , ,av Wi 1. 5, yi ,ii 4 My i z.- 1QK'llx1 . ff' My A Q ,,i, ,,k, . , . yn. 'Q AT' ,. rx, 5 Af- - mp- hir I ,. . L. -?,E. -1: Y - W I .- ig 1 .I 1 gi. Q - ,' -1 X 5 5 - X T-1,5 Q iii? y S, ' , - E 5 I fi 15 WI PQ'-. '- -R ix ri 1 ll, E? r,g2..,,h Q S yi i i le: 2? 4 V Ee A, ii i -N 11 A 'G' 1 'K ll, ,fcflff - :L v, 4 .-5 3 -Xa 1, fl ff' w-Quail- Z xxx. V 'Z A 4 - Wf': fight - - . ge .. -. as fx HH -l ip Q DONT GIVE P THE SHIP - 4 N 225 '-- fs, l .: U rg , L fu. lf 5 'L TKIWQ V ' , ' f '-.: , 1 WW- Kia: f N api! n 6 l up ef lh'4 x N, 2 '5'f vm 'ff ,.. gl? In ,ggi ma- ,fx 4' 14464 ,- v f-1 --'Hwy ' ma H -s M' QR 5. -ww : f ,g .r . ru K Wah phwv, . I s. in 3 lv av- +4 W1 ,J y Qu 'L-f ' 'fzifigv 4' J Q my me xl any 7 li 8 9 Wi+h a monocle in one eye. 22 up This dandy remarked wilh a sigh, I cannol wear spals Bul my fails and lop hal In w'?,-vs 3 i . f, 'ilu - . If w'I'i5.i' 1 fm lvl' ' if 'qi' Emgfiw WL , if 'i qgv A,'5f.vr,gN , f Sf' 5- ,f 4QgM21f'.j' I -4 ' f Ar. v, '11 fkiiiiglfli 1, f '1,f'finf1Q.f9f Vinh x-. ia-'ii f,53Q:i,1,':l ' 5, A' Ay,-fCl.:g2rj', 1'MEQk--fax-.- 'fiiil XX QE fm? 1'iffl-iF i5fl7i1f'2 ' W ' .ii f Q xx 0 in - Z - f , , ' I, ,-,,e.1'V'QQ'4jyZif,'fi,. ' . -1--:M ' 1551 M 1 iii 'Q' .. . a , .'f?e-,wsviw-za. P ' ...QQi '9::3F-A'z'm:':-.iafviskzww .av-'wfar-45:91-. W ' fil- 2f: eijl19mfz.finZvis gsfvv? 12.4 at-.,.5:g:1-'ah Q: 1 ' U' fix '. fin 1:52 ff?1':ciw if f ' -f'P2?'5.:sHLI' ' Tis: -F W? 'Y '-f.,wf4r 'fs - wha- -1 .Aa .:!'i-an-. ' ' . as fa! f Y 1 emi P41110 Om' llzzuflrvfl l 1'ffy-.wr'ull iw iii Are The envy of all who swim by. HERE AM l? Q - . Q. K m ,f - i - X I 1 A Sc Y ya I . fi If of 'iii' 5 ll fu. 1 A Beef ' ,, ihzfxza-QV!!! - frfl gem imnw 5 itll' 17771 wuuv n fb' xi s s a 17 f 1.4 in ' I Siu. A 1, 553 H ai ii, jill lie. m l ff Z f r Wx H' burr' fv Gwka ,Q N .Xxx , X S r ,':',9- J' A .. 531 Blass rl A sf' C, leggmfs C A1451 S suffrage i January Supedahves Now, whal have we here? They look like Seniors, and yel, can il be lhey? I know! Superlalivesl Exaclly. January Seniors who have apparenlly Hsullered a sea change inlo somelhing rich and slrange lapologies, dear Shakespearel. Thal smiling genlleman al lhe lop ol lhe page is Fred Nuerge, lhe boys' lavorile pal. Of course you recognize Cleo Widman looking her prelliesl lor Allred Gessel, who is slrulling in his newesl haberdashery. Thal round-and-round drawing wilh Pearl 'lroiahn in ils midsl is clever, isn'l il? D'ya know whal il means? Thal beaulilully slriped leminine lish wilh lhe prelly eyes is Audrey Kreh. Well, if il isn'l Charley Roberls, lhe piano player, whose melodic lunes cause Clarence Chenol' lo loreak lorlh inlo song. And Lynelle Wende is even moved lo lrip lhe Iighl lanlaslic. Ed Schneider plans lo use up some ol his pep dancing wilh Grace LaRue, lhe besl girl singer. Cn lhe opposile page lhal lenglhy genlleman is Lesler Schliebe, who lowers above all else in lhe class. His diminulive parlner is Loraine l-linkle, liniesl ol lhe January, '36's. Curley haired Bob Filield is righr in lhe swim, loo, al lhe lop ol lhe same page. Who do you suppose is lhe lellow wilh lhe large leel? Bul il is really M., M1510 Om' 1111111111111 :fix lfj 1 ThaT inTelligenT genTleman, RoberT Bromley. OF course you know lvlelba l-lardy, The cuTesT girl. Well, isn'T iT iusT like Paul Dowling, The ladies' man, To have all The ladies around him, even iT They are only mermaidsl Peppy people iusT have To keep going, even as Bonnie CallicoTT, who is ouT Taking her daily swim, being careTul To go by Ed PTeiTTer's sea yard when The greaT aThleTe is Taking a Turn wiTh The dumb-bells. T-lis very dear Triend, Marie DieTsch, who Tops The Teminine aThleTes, can be seen Taking a run around The new TiTTy-knoT course iusT designed by The superlaTively inTell'genT Marie Bergmann, who is serenely reading Shelly's Ozymandias oT EgypT. Much as we should like To, we iusT couldn'T pre- senT inTimaTe picTures oT all 36 oT The SuperlaTives, so we bring you The oTher halT oT The charmed circle by penning beauTiTully Turned phrases abouT each. Cheers Tor Bob Broeg, The besT all-round boy, whose brighTly colored career aT Cleveland cerTainly earned The TiTle Tor him. Surely you remember The sTirring biTs oT oraTory made by l-lenry SeiTerT and Virginia Leeman, The Tops in This Tield. CelesTe Maloney, The queen oT The Orange and Blue, was voTed The mosT popular girl among boys. OT good looking boys The class oT January, '36, had many: buT Bob Shurig appealed To mosT oT Them as The mosT aTTracTive, while handsome Edward LaRose copped The besT looking prize. Mary Cruzen, who looks iusT as you will wanT your secreTary To look loT course you will be ThaT success- Tull, is The besT dressed girl in The Senior class. 1. fl. 5 ,, ,ewgdiai ' ,. A r , A , A ., i . Riff' .. JW' , , ' Q 5' ,f n ,I,,x. v, , ,Lv K xl K. C 'gg' s A z ij, 'H 'ff - ni. 3 -J la 1' . :TN lj-4 , . ,mn . yy YL , Q1 'T -f . xx , 7 4 I . '14, 41' Q 335 1. fiihfb. Ps: . MMMQWQ' !i5!i 55 1 i'3ii'3'l3'3'q,y?'Si'- :1 f'?. , 5i!?5ag'a3, iD:'f' if ' ' '!Tvi6iMv72i' f TWT' T T!w9'5i1V9'f Q g Nam ,J A ' . ' P9 ' 5- '-1 4 fi i N 'T 'vi ,A 4 ,fi K 4' I. ,, , ,f ,f F' A ,T v- q. f' lil v ga' .., jd ,Var .,.n,:,J-,.f W 'sm ff, If ,Y w W 'ao A 5.1, ?mmW 5 R ,K 1 RE HE f TBRAINS, ' , . f T g To 8 E H ' M B5 , ui A Ja, S :A 1 ? E 3 , R.--K -'i - - N ---W, W W ' wnctzE , 2 343 2 T ' I 2 PersonaliTy counTs a loT and These Two cerTainly raTe: Our own PaT O'l-lare, one oT The associaTe ediTors oT The Beacon, and Jimmy O'Toole and his million-dollar smile, which radiaTes his million-dollar personaliTy. Grace DiensTbach iusT couldn'T help being The wiTTiesT girl, could she? Or Jack C-5eraghTy The wiTTiesT boy? IT we were sTill showing picTures, you would probably see Bill LichTenberg dancing wiTh DOT PxlbrighT lshe oT The curliesT hairl To The music oT l-lelen Sika. And Paula Rielau, The mosT popular girl among The girls oT The Senior class: and Joe Vasquez, who possesses The preTTiesT eyes, would probably make anoTher couple walTzing To T-lelen's music. ,vs , ., off 3 y ,Z fi... , Qi' 'X AQ' sei lil 'i 4 'fi 2 T ' Z ff, V' ,T Taj r T, Tp I fx .. T'VlW'el,,,gsi 13- -. , lie! or Pam Our Ilimrlrvfl 1 z'fly-ziiiiv June Supcrlativcs YESTERDAY, when ThaT prying person, The sTaTT phoTographer, seT ouT To Tind The honored mem- bers oT The SuperlaTive lisT oT June, IQ36, where should he Tind Them buT aT The Seashore? Here They were having a beach parTy, and The phoTographer immediaTely proceeded To snap The worThiesi picTures as They played. And were They enioying Themselves! There, occupying a mosT prominenT posiTion, was Fred Sischka, The mosT popular boy among girls, Taking his ease under a huge beach umbrella, while The preTTiesT eyes among The girls, The properTy oT Bernice Noee, gazed aT him over The rim oT The parasol. A sorT oT Tloor show was being provided by Ed Birkenmeier, The besT boy pianisT, who was waking The echoes, and by The besT girl dancer, Virginia Conrad, and The mosT popular girl among boys, Adele SchmidT, who were making Their Toes Twinkle To The Tinkling Tunes. Joseph Dickermann, owner oT The curliesT hair among The boys, was siTTing in The edge oT The waTer yearning To Take a swim, buT Tearing he would spoil ThaT eleganT coiTTure. Virginia BeTTs, The mosT inTelligenT girl, was proving ThaT pleasure and inTormaTion can be gained aT The same Time by lying in The waTer while she perused a ponderous volume: buT Philip Leber, The mosT inTelligenT boy, seemed To preTer his books dry. Poor Bob Grebel was in such a pre-dicamenTl He simply couldn'T keep his TeeT, The largesT in The class, Trom geTTing in The way oT ThaT surly crab, and The crab would have To geT snappish abouT iT. Adeline Duever, The cuTesT girl, was Teeling The greaTesT sympaThy Tor her poor Triend, buT sTill she couldn'T help buT laugh ThaT gay liTTle laugh ThaT made her Tamous around The school. Oblivious To all The comrnoTion was Doris KesTer, The girl wiTh The mosT personaliTy, who was siTTing in a dreamy aTTiTude upon The beach. OUT in The waTer DoroThy NeiberT, The Teminine wiT, was creaTing a sensaTion by TloaTing abouT in a worn-ouT inner Tube, while Howard Bischop, wiTTiesT oT The boys, was climbing onTo The raTT aTTer a mosT sTrenuous swim Trom The beach. Charles BuTTa, known Tor his aThleTic accomplishmenTs, was iusT preparing Tor a Tancy dive, buT The besT girl aThleTe, Florence Krauska, was caughT by The candid camera in a raTher ludicrous posiTiong Tor in her ambiTious eTTorTs she had oversTepped and was iusT Tumbling Trom The diving board. On The raTT Adele Conley, The girl wiTh The Tamous curls, was carrying on a conversaTion wiTh Ranny Lorch, owner oT The preTTiesT eyes among The boys. FloaTing abouT in The waves was Annie Laurie O'Brien, known Tor The smallness oT her TeeT. NOT willing To allow The pleasure oT a day's ouTing by The sea To inTerTere wiTh her repuTaTion, Gene Weber was shelTering The preTTiesT Tace in The class under a parasol while she searched in a mirror Tor Tlaws in her complexion. The besT oraTors, Rachel Law and Ralph Simon, musT have iusT Tinished an eloquenT appeal OT some sorT, Tor They seemed To be Taking a bow when The camera caughT Them. Al-ma PeTelik, The besT alleround girl, carrying her liTTle pail and shovel, was hurrying To meeT The besT all-round boy, John Lamping, who was carrying boTh books and Toys To show ThaT he knew boTh how To work and how To play. Working OTT some OT Their excess energy by indulging in a lively game oT Tug-oT-war were The peppiesT members oT The class, Grace Niebuhr and Don HeiTerT. This was The exTenT oT The camera's invesTigaTions, so The news hunTer wenf around inquiring abouT The resT oT The parTy. He Tound ThaT Dolly PeTelik, mosT popular girl among girls, had leTT early To keep an appoinTmenT To lecTure a group on The imporTance OT The woman's voTe in The nexT elecTion: and Tom Birnie, mosT popular boy among boys, was helping her To drum up a crowd. The beach'parTy was sorry To say ThaT The mosT aTTracTive boy, RoberT Redding, had had To leave because oT an 5.0.5. Trom his good ship, The Beacon. Elmer Benecke, besT boy singer, was some place near by pracTising Tor his new iob, ThaT oT barker in a circus: while The besT girl singer, Bessie Lohse, had gone oTT To pracTise her do-re-mi's wiTh Wilma Brown, The besT girl pianisT, To help her. Bob Fredericks, in all his sarTorial elegance, Tor he was known To be The besT dressed oT The boys, had iusT deparTed To keep an appoinTmenT wiTh his Tailor. Mary Hale, The besT dressed girl, had been unable To come because she was busy modeling The laTesT sTyles. When WalTer RohlTing, The boy wiTh The mosT personaliTy, was asked Tor, one oT The girls disclosed wiTh a giggle ThaT he was very busy sTudying a course in acquiring personal magneTism. The besT looking Tellow, Vernon Dawson, was Tar ouT aT sea swimming: Tor he claimed he had iusT discovered ThaT salT waTer was good Tor The complexion. The besT boy dancer, Tom Chapman, had gone oTT To a secluded spoT To Teach The alTiTudinous George SchieTelbein The arT and grace oT ballroom sTruTTing. LasT and leasT lfooled you ThaT Timel was The liTTlesT girl, Virginia LeichT. No one was sure oT her whereabouTs, buT The rumor was ThaT she had gone away To Take sTreTching exercises ThaT she mighT improve her digniTy. Now, really and TruThTully, Skipper, wiTh all The TacTs beTore you, don'T you Think These superlaTive people are queer ducks? Signed, . The MidshipmiTe. Page One Hmzdi ed 91113 ay!! my K 44 Page One Hzfzzdwcl .S'i.1fly-um? 1 gs Om' Ilzmdrad Szlrly-If X Page Our' llzzzldrcd .S4i,n'l3'-flu' Page One Hzmdrvd Sixty-four Page Ona llznzdrvd Sixfy-fiw 1 66 fd :nw in Big Fish: Hey, ya' iifiie shrimp, whafs yer name? Liifle Fish: Me? Shrimp? Ya' overgrown pollywoq, my name! I-iumuhumuriukunukuapuaa 'n' I come from The Hawaiian islands in' I Prof. O. C. Topus: Quiefl Quieii Shaighfen your fins and dose your chins and ge? ihis iesson on worm-snaichiriq Technique. i if A E ii 1 .s : ' - ' w45wwmwuw:nmig.-4.fQ.,4Lv.ie+2.3vfaa-2-fafxx.auii HH Y XXV! f,,.,, Wsvf, ., , . , . .. Y Y Q gg A K 4 Q gym-,L-.,..WW......J..m --:fn-'Na--7.10.-tfgws:-M-ww-.W-?'..w--P ,..., ,M ' R' U ' il i' . i V V5 it I I 5 ' T 1 . J' Q . I T: ' ,3 1 ii E. s , .,,. il if ?.,...,1.,..,,..,.,,., .. . in W-, ...,... N-........-..,....- ...Ty 12 ffff 1, ' 52 f --- W.,....,-W.vJL..u.M,.,..W.J, 'Q f E I E . if A 'gg--W-N-WM-N---W 15255 - 'MM E E A i 31F5i!!?K'Y'- LUI.U'S BACK iN TOWN i SAW THE SEA. ETC. l'agf'O11f' Hzmdrvd Si.rty-sin' Page 0110 Ilzndvzrfd .S'i.rfy-Seve 1 feder- i As They Started Qn the Sea ol Life JANUARY lpage I62l Marie Diersch Lynerre Wende Fred Nuerge Lillian Orlman Bonnie Calicorr Types oi all lhe lirlle boys and girls whose piclures are nol' here. Bob Broeg Lillian Kreienheder Jim Shaw Bolo Shuriq Bob Bromley Conrad llelll and l-loward Bischol Eddie Pieiler Paul Dowling fgfs .fg- Names of rhe Cure Lirrle Voyagers JUNE lpage I63l Mary Hale Charles M. Schm Adele Conley Berry Jo llelrl an Fred Brinlcop Don Borlinqhaus Alma and Georg Helen Carrer Dorolhy Neiberl Fred Sischlca Marion Slraerer Grace Niebuhr Adele Schmid? Virginia Bells John and Andy Randolph Lorch Bulh Johnson l-lenry I-larrman Ralph Simon X ich d Ella May Miller ia Perelilq Lamping M- Page One Hrlzzdmd.S'1'.z'iy-r'1'g1zt