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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1938 volume:

E 1 1 I u F I I, 1 WY, , ,,,,, ,WW lE , lg ,, SIE , ,,,4i'lil Annamae Bewip X ,fx-,Zi ,Qia- N 'vi 5 WWF D , W I .LAI gum? : 12 . , IZN4. :ll 2 I., I, y -T15 M -gveyms H I-:fs . I A . 1432 1 -, . w 4 -1 v ,f,...1.:Vf5 ,s,3,...,1j:LA-wgexnl A -1113. 1:31 'e,e23g1:14f3132g5q5gLfyIga1qs:3eQ.,. er! 1 ' .: U-'-421' .Ln -ff-'.s -Iwi. L. 55532. , 11 ..QA3,353-ftWg5L1-f.r1?:'g?-..:,ff:-,?Q,,,v-,. 1-:il ' 21 '- as-1' -' . '..::- - 3 ,1-M.: 'sv f,2'.QjL- ' 35, ,df , 5, ga Q. 1-ai','w ,. ' Sf-11'-MHA V 113425-..'ui3iYvi1. :sw.,:.,m.'z: A'-' AL :-:ini Frank Rilter PUBLISHED MAY 1938 by the Students of GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHooI. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Engravings by CENTRAL ENGRAVING Co. Printing by WIESE PRINTING Co. Senior Photos by SID WHITING Hildegarde Duever Page One P ,-ludrvy Brelzman Page Two VVV 33,1 4 N458 Q 'W 'JW o-P11 2-J 7,1 v k .f qi fffwg' 1. r '1 Qgiiilyeg Sdzsrqug 'Rfk -Q f, -ww. 'ilieff Wi' 'fi klhy t A M' r 11.51, BEACO :vh- 1 :HY 32 in ies TW all Mani.. ,im Ruth .Uurw Schmoll Page Three Page Four Blqh B bl f C 1 It is part of the ill-luck of this vanishing race to be recorded in a relatively perishable form of sculpture. Since these Wood sculptures were never signed and cannot even be dated very accurately, fame has passed by the humble artisans who were their creators. Some of them transcended mere artisanship to achieve true artistry, and their works are now sought by museums. Coronet. DEDICATION By MARY' BURGHART To the colorful, dashing. people who loved, and kept unspoiled, the beauties and resources of our land. A straight and sun-kissed race, symbol of America. The wisdom of the woods revealed in their eyes. They, who drew their pictures from the sky, songs from the wind, and stories from the river. THE 1938 BEACON Page I-'ive L 4 -, Wy... CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL 5 4 ae we CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE . TITLE PAGE . DEDICATION . LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS SACHEMS .... BRAVES AND MAIDENS JANUARY TRIBE JUNE TRIBE COUNCIL FIRES . PUBLICATIONS HONORARY GOVERNMENTAL CLUBS TRIBAL LORE . POETRY FICTION SPECIALS TRIBAL GAMES . . BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS POW-WOWS . . . SPRING FOLLIES JUNE CLASS DAY CORONATION OPERETTA TORTURE . . Page 2 Page 3 Page 5 Page 8, 9 Page 10 Page 22 Page 80 Page 120 Page 148 Page 178 Page 190 Page Seven 'I I 1, .fir I swf., 5' .IE W AIA' 6, lwr 1 I ,r ga K., fr rsh 5 'rn ,N ,SL Q11 FL ggi' fi if gli -lx 'x ,J ,J Page Eight CONTRIBUTORS ART COVER DESIGN, by Charles Pillman FRONTISPIECE, page 2, by Audrey Bretzrnan TITLE PAGE drawing, page 3, by Ruth Marie Schmoll CONTENTS PAGE, drawing by Virginia Boyle CONTRIBUTORS PAGE, drawing by Jack Stone DIVISION PAGES as follows: SACHEMS, by Gladys Richards BRAVES AND MAIDENS, by Uvonne Enslin COUNCIL FIRES, by Doris Bachmann TRIBAL LORE, by Erna Moser TRIBAL GAMES, by Nagel Wilson POW-WOWS, by Blythe Baebler TORTURE, by Hildegarde Duever CLASS PAGE DECORATIONS, January Class, by Nagel Wilson CLASS PAGE DECORATIONS, June Class: Young Man and Maiden, by Virginia Boyle, Papooses, by Ruth Marie Schmoll SNAPSHOT AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPH PAGES, cut and fitted for engraver by Bill Bucksey ORIGINAL DRAWINGS ON FINAL END SHEET by the following: Annamary Allard Blythe Baebler Vince Bayer Mary Beth Beinke Annamae Bewig Virginia Boyle Hildegarde Duever Charles Edwards Shirley Houser Helen Morarin Erna Moser Carl Penning Charles Pillman Drucilla Rosenburg Jack Stone Margaret Turek Richard Kahdeman Nagel Wilson ORIGINAL DRAWINGS by A Doris Bachmann .............. 11 Blythe Baebler . . 4, 90, 126, 192, 193, 198, 202, 203 Vince Bayer . . . ........ 10, 192 Mary Beth Beinke . . . 178, 193 Annamae Bewig . . . Fly Leaf, 79 1,3353 E . 'FHL ,ii .V 3-143-'fi -ga .C lamb. 4.41 :ze-:z-5-14 - ' 13155 5 e f 2 , 3 N L -x V ' ., . 'H Q 5253141550 ' , ,' ' -.v 5' .ui T,- f 3 ..- ' .27 if- ' H y M 'llc CONTRIBUTORS ORIGINAL DRAWINGS by lcontinuedl Virginia Boyle . Audrey Bretzman Hildegarde Duever Charles Edwards Uvonne Enslin . Shirley Houser . Richard Kahdeman Helen Morarin . . Erna Moser . Carl Penning . . Charles Pillman . Gladys Richards . Frank Ritter . . Ruth Marie Schmoll . 1,17, Cover Design, 3, 147 190 207 153 96 146 44 127 175 194 193 148 191 200 Jack Stone ............. 8, 22, 23, 81 1aaS0n'v1rga .... 99, 100,105,106,107,108,110,113, 116,119,149,192 DRAWINGS OF GENUINE INDIAN SYMBOLS ON FIRST END SHEET, by the following: Annamary Allard Doris Bachmann Vince Bayer Mary Beth Beinke Annamae Bewig LITERARY Betty J. Betts . . Mary Burghart . Charles Cory . . Edward Easley . Harvard Fisher . Edna Wynne Fox Alice Mae Fuchs . Bernard Gardner . Jeannette Gund . John Kovach . Don Littleton . . Eric Meding . . Alexander Mezines Erna Moser . . Doris Mueller . . Ethel Mullins . . Frances Podolsky Dorothea Sager . Mason Virga . George Williams . Doris Woker . Audrey Bretzman Shirley Houser Helen Morarin Jack Stone Margaret Turek :5,S1, .IIf'11 . 17,128,132 . 126 . 125 195 191 124 133 1-14 139 139 146 132 142 138 140 143 123 195 191 129 130 194 137 147 Page Nine Page Ten Vince Bayer Gladys Richards ADVENTURE By ALICE MAE FUCHS I haue never traveled to far-off lands, But I have found delight In watching the stealthy sun of morn Scatter the dark of night. For hours I'Ue lain bg Cl winding stream In the shade of a willow tree To watch tiny leaf-ships with cargoes of worth Drift out to some distant sea, 'Q51f'f32f:fif?P?. 'Z' f'1ifgf::rfc.'1::. x 'M z: 'W '. ' Q, at-wi wrt- -Qetutil -gs, zz- .,.g,1-- f.-7 . .fi 43315,-1 2s:,.F-, ix f P ii' , 2' -.LT-w ' - :A . ..f :aku -,Zs...zs ,is Doriv Bachman Page Eleven Mr. Maddox's fine service in the schools of St. Louis is dramatized by this pic- ture. Two girls graduated from Blow School under his principalship, members of his first graduating class in St. Louis. At a later time a daughter of each graduated from Woodward School in the last year of his principalship thereg and then climaxed the series of interesting epi- sodes by graduating from Cleveland in January,1938, again under the principal- ship of Mr. Maddox. Left to right: Mrs. Glassco Dorothy Glassco Mr. Maddox Norine Johannes Mrs. Johannes Page Twelve MR. IOHN I. MADDOX Principal MR. C. I. FLEMING Assistant Principal + A.. - The office is not just the oHice . Besides Mr. Mad- dox, it is Mr. Fleming, Miss Batz fleftb, Miss Lovett fcenterb, and Miss Redd frightl. Generous in service, kindly in all relations with students and teachers, their cooperation contrib- utes much to making Cleveland High School the good school it is. Page Thirteen F MILTON FRYE 1877-1937 TRIBUTE As all of us go through life, there are certain individuals who impress us more firmly and more enduringly than others. Such a person was Mr. Milton Frye, who for sixteen years carried on the duties of assistant principal at our high school. Everyone who had the good fortune to come into contact with Mr. Frye, either personally or officially, will always remember him for the fairness and kindness and courtesy with which he dealt with every human being. There have been many men, who in similar administration offices, have dealt with far more people than Mr. Frye did, but there are few of whom it can be said that their job was carried on as efliciently and sincerely as was Mr. Frye's. Both the students and faculty of Cleveland High School will always picture him in the role of assistant principal, although they will also keep in mind the fact that he served in the classroom as a teacher for five years preceding his appoint- ment as assistant principal, and at the same time directed the Beacon activities, setting a high standard in that field to be met during the succeeding years. Mr. Frye, we are certain, would be very much pleased to learn that his position has now been filled since last September by a most capable and sincere successor, Mr. C. I. Fleming. Born in Shannon, Illinois, Mr. Frye received his elementary education at neighboring schools and his high school training at Lanark, Illinois. His Bachelor's Degree was obtained when, in 1902, he graduated with honors from Northwestern University. He entered the St. Louis school system in 1903, when he was appointed to Yeatman. In 1904 he was transferred to McKinley, where he remained until 1916. It is rather interesting to note that, while teaching English there, Mr. Frye had the honor of coaching that schoo1's first. football team. It is said by those who knew Mr. Frye intimately that he had always been proud of that fact. In 1916 Mr. Frye was again transferred: this time to Cleveland, the school to which he devoted the rest of his life. In 1921 Mr. Frye was made assistant principal, the position which he actively held until the illness which eventually caused his death confined him to his home at 3640 Utah Place in South St. Louis. We of the Beacon wish to extend our heartfelt sympathies to the mem- bers of Mr. Frye's family and we feel that no more fitting tribute can be paid to Mr. Frye than to reprint from the Orange and Blue those words which Mr. Mark Moody, a member of our faculty, said of him: Many a man has had an area of fame far greater than his, few however, have multiplied that area with a depth of personal influence equal to that of Mr. Frye. Cleveland High School began with Mr. Frye leading the English and Beacon activities. Standards in these affairs were placed high under his direction. When the students lost Mr. Frye as a classroom teacher, they found they had gained a mentor and guide possessing to an unusual degree a warmth and sincerity of friendliness which is so much to be desired and appreciated in an administrative office. Conscientious, careful, unremitting in his work, cheerful, cooperative, modest, friendly: these qualities characterize Mr. Frye. These qualities should-as we hold him in our memories-help us to be more worthy. Page Fifteen HENRY R. TUCKER 1877-1937 Wholehearted devotion to the profession of teachingg independence in thought and action 3 zeal for democracy and faith in American institutionsg intense interest and sincere convictions in reference to vital social problems -and with all these a sense of humor that gave warmth and geniality to all human relationships. He was a good citizen and a good teacher of citizenship. Page Sixteen W I N G E D Y E A R S By BERNARD GARDNER The years wing by upon the tireless pznions of eternity And do not die, but linger in the souls of their posterity. Not one may ever recur, it matters not how much we yearn, As from oblivion they come, unto oblivion return. Each year is but an endless chain, wrought from the boundless source of timei So treasure each on-coming cycle, hold its memories sublime, And live each year with wisdom's caution so that when thy thoughts return To moments past, to years forgotten. there will be no moment spurned. 1' 13,1 ry 8219? f I 2f+fs'241w:f3n if.3,fLffW:'-af 2h':?E:ff1ffEif??iimfi ?f?'r:fff .:5'fl'3'at5i5: 'ftfii ,gjQix5Q33,fj,-g,4.r .., - h. .qu-, 15 ':i?,.f:m.4 l'1ff'fi ' 4 - 'CW - '6?:53?liif 5':u2'r .- Q 1152 :-1 42:3 3-yn-ll iq: xg .-vi, ,ff .Pa---, -r 3:14 - a,.2:f'r H? , ,.,. . 'F , , '44'!775TLr Q I 4. Elf- fl? ' r.. ' uf' ir? 2:1 18,721 eu :NE '5 We 'r, . E1 I-1 e j' it :iff LAX ri.. ,113 zi- :5 jg-lg ,, ,r, M- .. 3. .--' 7-' J, Iggy frrv H ,, ,Y t'l'J flu' Y 'zglsli 13 1 . .fre V 'ggtqnafqtgfo' P:12.145.fisiffffibvff'-1.2-4',!w3fPLL- 1:- Hilrlcgarcle Duever Page Seventeen ill-5 : FACULTY OF ART Evelyn Fitch Florence Knepper Mary M. Saams COMMERCIAL J. A. Benson J. D. Bragg Waldo H. Drake E. E. Hutzel S. A. Lewis, Jr. Earl H. Myer Clara E. Townsend ENGLISH Bessie Campbell Herald M. Doxsee Bert E. Fenenga Caroline Gayler Lulu E. Kilpatrick Dena Lange Helen McCalpin Lucile C. Murphy Julia D. Pry0r Julia Davenport Randall Harriet L. Rothman Edith M. Waddock Carolyn Lefferty Wostenholm CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL HOME ECONOMICS Eleanor B. Foote Mary Inez Mann Virginia C. Richeson Laura Friedlein INDUSTRIAL ARTS George S. Garoian Harry L. King Matt J. Scherer R. K. Whitesitt Ralph C. Wilson R. C. White LANGUAGE Edith Babbitt Earl H. Neller Mariano Miguelez Maya Hazel L. Tompkins Paula Wilhelmi Ray Heritage Karin E. Jansson MATHEMATICS Louise H. Huff Mark Moody A. J. Schwartz C. E. Tredinnick Florence C. Waddock E. F. Kincaid Paqe Eiqhieen FACULTY OF CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC Vernon J. Barrett Charlotte Louise Mann PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ralph Ballin Lelia V. Gunther Lilian M. Harrison Roland F. Neumann John Eliot Noon Martha Hehrlein Albert L. Lindel SCIENCE Mendel E. Branom Marguerite Fleming Theodore D. Kelsey James L. MacKay F. W. Moody William A. Ryan Anna E. Tensfeld Karl L. Ware Constance A. Brown E. M. Schueneman Marie Krenning OFFICE Arline Batz Marguerite Redd Alberta Lovett SOCIAL SCIENCE Fred K. Deming Virgil A. Dougan Edna Irene Fisse C. W. Hawkins Hilda E. Hiemenz Mildred Hiller Mary Klem W. C. McNutt Gene Meenach Ethel Morrow Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Mamie F. Randolph SPEECH Dorothy Mellen Woldstad BOOKS AND SUPPLIES R. J. Davisson LIBRARIAN Heather Chambers PHYSICIANS Dr. Mary McLoon Dr. L. R. Wentzel NURSE Geneva M. McMurtrey Page Nineteen lZD0l0GX3 MASTERS AND MISTRESSES OF THE MEATS AND DRINKS Even the Knights of King Arthur had to eat-or at least they did. What- ever else may have happened to the customs of Chivalry, this one is still in vogue. It withstands sophistication, modernity, and intellectualism. There is no Sir Kay nor his feminine prototype in this group of Well-known and faithful members of our high school community. Page Twenty The folks who answer the three-bell signal 5 and if they didn't, and if they didn't do many other things they are constantly doing, we'd all realize there was something decidedly wrong. Patient, kindly, accommodating, they render a real service to our school. Alexander fDadJ Robertson 1862-1937 I n M emoriam Mr. Robertson served for nine years as the engineer of our school buildingg and he did much more than that. By his genial, happy nature and his eager- ness to do anything possible to help Wherever his service was needed, he be- came a part of the school and its lifeg as well liked as he was Well known. Page Tweniy-one Page Twenty-two Jarh Slone ,.....4 Uuonne Enslin S if Miss Meenach Mr. McNutt SPONSORS OF THE GRADUATING CLASSES AQVYL pawn 41 l Q 9 V 7 KG 479 0 A Jack Stone Page Twenty-three 4 'f Allin Rfclnml Kuhcfemun Page Twenty-iour IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT KIRKPATRICK President DOROTHY GLASSCO Vice-President URSULA MARTY Boys' Treasurer HERBERT VOLLMAR Girls' Treasurer HOWARD BODE Boys' Secretary MARGARET WEISENBURGER Girls' Secretary RUTH OE-ERT Girls' Secretary RUSSELL HUETHER Boys' Secretary HENRY BEROER Boys' Sgt.-at-Arms MARY LOUISE WADE Girls' Sgt,-at-Arms GERTRUDE BIRKE Student Council Rep. DONALD BARTHOLIC Student Council Rep. Page Twenty-five l Clay. AL AHNER What care he for class or book, Zero mark, or scornful look? BILLIE ASI-IWORTH Not too serious, not too gay, But a true girl in every way Sharpshooters, '35-7, Stat., Bowl- ing, '35-7, Play Day, '34-6, Pipes O' Pan, '35-6, Soft Ball, '36, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Tennis, '36, Ath- letic Pin ALVINA BELLENI Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. First Prize Clean-Up Poster, '36, Honor Society, '37-8, Student Coun- cil, '37, alternate, '36, Beacon, '36- 7, Chairman Art Staff, Orange and DOROTHY BAKER Not bold, not shy, not short nor small, But a pleasant mingling of them all. Glee Club, '34-7, Bel Canto, '36-7, Pin, Operetta,'35-7, Spring Follies, Pipes 'O Pan, G. A. A., Rep. LORETTA BAZDARIC We don't know why we like her, We never tried to see: For we've just got a feeling That it's just because she's she. Pep Club, '35-6, Student Council, Alt., '36-7, Soft Ball, '35, Play Day, '35, Hiking, '36 January F S lv L 47.1 . l 94 4 Page Twenty six Lt 51: f '.f'..ff1H' 1121 1 P-...f-as' .-1' 41 Q. 1.5, r . 1 4 2 'Jil . ,457 '- .' H 71 ,EA ,,, , . . sl, ' ' ' +' gag1'5' . f it: :eu it l fi 'Q - ,I 3, . ,L Q J' ., . ' ,D 3 31 'H Q. ' 552,17 13 36, , .I . ' A 'rl iii . ig xg ..i 'L fin 5. L, xg .L gf ak 9 iff Blue, '37, Academic C , '36, Ath- letic Pin, '36, Letter, '37, Cup, '38, G. A. A., '35-6, Leaders' Club, '37, Paleteers, '34-7, O. and B., Sec. Pres., Forensic, '36-7, Modern Lan- guage, '36, Girls' Swimming, '34-7, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Coach, '37, Speed Ball, '35-7, Capt., '36-7, Hockey Capt., '36-7, Pipes O' Pan, '35-7,'Capt. '35, Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '34-7, Soft Ball, '34, Capt., '37, Volley Ball, '35-7, O. and B. Rep., '37 DONALD BARTHOLIC Don't hurry-there's plenty of time. Editor O. and B., '37, Honor So- ciety, Treas., '37, Student Council, '36-7, Treas., '36, Academic C , '36, Kodaklick, '37 ALBERT BELZ Let anger be by ,reasoning o'ercome, Boys' Gym Club, '36-8, Chem Club, '36-8, Student Council Alt., Sr. Class, '38, Student Officers, '37-8 EDWIN BAYER Brimful of punch and pep. Boys' Gym Club, '36-8, Cheer- leader, '35-7, Capt., '37, Gym Team, '37, Circus Maximus, '37 HENRY BERGER You'ue got to be a football hero. Basketball, '35-7, Football, '36-7, Honor Society, '37, Student Coun- cll, '37, Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Council, '37, Athletic C MARGARET BERNARD As good and ine as tempered steel, We affection for her feel. Academic C , '37, Salutatio, '36-7, Chem Club, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Pipes O' Pan, '35-8, Operetta, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, glgking, '36, Hockey, '36, Basketball ARDELLE BIRKES 1938 .V 'f Q., l DOROTHY BERTIELSMEIER Friends like her are hard to find- Steady, noble, willing, and kind. Athletic Pin, '38, Girls' Tennis, '35- 7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Volley Ball, '35-7, Basketball, '37, Hiking, '37 FRANCIS BENTRUP We aim aboue the mark to hit the mark. Swimming Team, '36-7 MELVIN BERRON Being mortal, you must be prepared for anything that may happen. WANDA CALDWELL Likeable is this one indeed, Sweet girls like her we really need. Anna H. Shaw, '35-7, Pres., '37, Bel Canto, Sec., '37, Pep Club, '35, Hiking, '35-6, Play Day, '35, Soft Ball, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '35, Stu- dent Council, Alt., '36, Girls' Glee Club. '35-6, Pin, Operetta, '35-7 PAUL BOEMER Art is man's refuge from adversity. Paleteers, '35-7, Phog. Club, '37 GERTRUDE BIRKE She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, Io think on. O. and B. assoc. Ed., '37, Beacon, Assoc. Ed., Jan., '38 Class, Anna H. Shaw, '35-7, Pres., '36, Bel Canto, Sec, '36, Honor Society, '37, Student Council, '37, Sr. Rep., '37, Soft Ball, '36-7, Sec., Girls' Swim- ming, '37, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Vol- ley Ball, '37, G. A. A., Team Capt., '36-7, Academic C , '35-7, Pep Club, '35, Play Day, '36, Operetta, '35 VIRGINIA BORLINGHAUS She is dignified and very sweet, This charming maid is hard to beat. Girls' Swimming fJr.J, '34 Of modest mien and gentle smile, To know this lass is well worth while. Academic C , '36-7, O. and B., Q, Pub. Rep., '36, Student Council, ,,.-,gh ' , Alt., '36, Weoc, Sec., '37, '36-7, ' '- .,3Tf.x:Q, .ry ,Am Athletic Pin, '36, Girls' Swimming, ikiffsfv 4 '35-7, Basketball, '37, Girls' Tennis, Vip, 1 '35-6, Soft Ball, '37, Play Day, '37, l.'d2,'5Q ee Hockey, '37, Leaders' Club, '37V jp: TJ? EEE 37 ?'t7 I I WILLIAM CHLANDA ' What is termed as a devilish good fellow. Football, Letter, '36-7 X FRANCIS WALTER BROEDER ,., He's a wizard in the water. Forum, '34-5, Webster Hayne, '35- , 7, Band, '35-6, Orchestra, '35-7, , Novelty Orchestra, '36, Swimming Team, '35-6, Capt. and Mgr., '36-7, Athletic C Q '36-7 O Page Twenty-seven HOWARD BODE The childhood shows the man As morning shows the day. Boys' Glee Club, '35-6, Basketball, '36,'Academic C , '37, O. and B., Typist, '37, Secretary Sr. Class, '38, Phog. Club, Sec., '37, Operetta, '35-6, Student Com., '36, Student Court, '37, Student Officers, '37 GEORGE BROWN Self respect is at the bottom of all good manners. Boys' Gym Club, '37-8, Chess Club, '37-8, Student Officer, '37-8 PAUL BROWN lVords are women, deeds are men. Boys' Glee Club, '36, Boys' Gym Club, '37, Chem Club, '36-7, Radio N,,., a,,,. Club, '35-7, Operetta, '35, Lights , ,f',.:Z1lf: kj?-st and Amplifier, '35-7 .',.gf-g--,va , ,Q QF? .zzz ' fi! 22, . -4 ,lg ta S3-f ,gg RUTH BRUNS She valued learning above all, . And never let that standard fall. li, Chem Club, '36-7, Kodaklick, '37, Qi ifi. Salutatio, '36-7, Hockey, '36-7, Hik- . ing, ,seg Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Play ,N i kita Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Girls' E:,i ,i,, Q, Swimming, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35, .U- 5 Volley Ball, '36-7, Athletic Awards, 5-' '21, y Pin '36, Letter '37, Academic C , Qi' if, '35-7, Honor Society, '37, Operetta, g i l '35-7, Spring Follies, '37, Student RQ. Court, '37 ,Q 125, KATHRYNE BUTLER il' A true friend is forever a friend. 'QE Modern Language, '36-7, Play Day, i t '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Coach, '37 Page Twenty-eight ALICE CAMPA J 3 n u 3 f Dark eyes, dark hair-a combination surprisingly fair. Athletic Pin, '36, Letter, '37, Cup, '38, Modern Language, '36-7, O. and B. Rep., G. A. A., O. and B. Rep., '37, Basketball, '37, Bowling, '37, Hockey, '36-7, O. and B. Rep., Hiking, '37, G. A. A., Rep., Pipes O'Pan, '37, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '37, Girls' Tennis, '35-7, Volley Ball, '36-7, Leaders' Club, '37 RAYFORD BOYD He is not yet so old but he may learn. Chess Club, '36, Paleteers, '34-7, Cartoon Club, '34-6 NORMAN CORDES As proper a man as ever trod upon neat's leather. Band, '33-4, Chem Club, '36-7, Or- chestra, '34-7, Novelty Orch., '36-7, All City H. S. Orch. and Band, 36-7, Orch. Award, '36, Operetta, '35-7, Spring Follies, '37 JUNE BROUGHTON She has a heart with room for every 109- Girls' Tennis, '35 KENNETH CAMPBELL Among friends all things are in common. 1938 Diff ,in- - . 4' ., ,. ' DOROTHY DENCKER Honor lies in honest toil. Modern Language, '36-75 Hockey '37, Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '36l Volley Ball, '37, Academic C '35-7 HARRY DICKSON He blazes the trail on the football Held Football, '36-7, Letters, Baseball, '37, Track, '35-7, Letters, Phog, Club, '37 LUCILLE ECKERT I am sure care is an enemy to life. Pep Club-, '35, Pipes O'Pan, '37, Anna H. Shaw, '35-65 Girls' Tennis, '36 EDWIN EDELMANN Small in stature, great in worth. AUGUST EHRHARDT If silenre is golden, he is a millionaire EDWARD DRIEMEYER He is 11 shooting star'-at basketball. Basketball, '34-6, Varsity, '35-7 ROY DOHAOK Happy am 1: from care l'm free. AUDREY DIELS She speaks in a monstrous little uoice. Phog. Club, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7 Girls' Tennis, '35, Athletic Pin Operetta, '35-79 Coronation, '35-6 Novelty Orchestra, Student Coun- cil,'36-7. VERNA JEAN EGETER A slender and graceful maid. Girls' Glee Club, '36-75 Operetta, '36-7, Bel Canto, '36-7, Ping Good- fellowship, '35, Athletic Pin, Girls' Tennis, '35g Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Speed Ball, '35, Play Day, '35-6 JOE EDELSTEIN Let us not be weary in well-doing. Boys' Gym Club, '34-5, Chess Club, '35g Track Team, Capt., '34-5 Page Twenty-nine .1 ' 5 ' .1 'fini' ' T1 1 .- 'i'- ty: f. . 5. 1. fail .rt -'fy big., ,ap HQ? , 'Ta ' '-.- ' EL: waz- 1 'fl-1 -fit. -'17 Eel 63- 'Ria 1 ,Q7, .,f. K gf. li, .-r C tif? gf, 511 ,- IIE iff' ' 'P 914 -1:'x 53,2 HF: 5' rw - bf Cla EUNICE ERKERT Her personality exceeds her stature. Sharpshooters, '35-6, Pipes O'Pan '35, Hiking, '36, Capt., Play Day, '35-6, Pep Club, '35-6, Girls' Physi- ology, '34, Operetta, '35 PAUL EWALD lVhate'er were forced to do becomes distasteful. ALICE FEHL Her brown eyes and carefree chatter Seem to banish things that matter. Phog, Club, '37 1:1 --4:12 - -f' .fel . -5' , ez GLoR1A FALKENHAINER In everything she did excel. This girl who did her work so well. gglg Academic C , '36-7, Athletic Pin, ii ff,1Y3:z3 '38, Girls' Tennis, '36, Pep Club, qtiglg '35, Speed Ball, '36, Pipes O'Pan, 354 '35-6, Hiking, '37 ees? fs' qi? ' A Q QNX EEN if -.35 V WILMA FISCHER . s' .4 1 . 'f'-fill? Popular with everyone, Z! Sweet and gay, and full of fun. Q1'5iQft, Student Council, Alt., '36-7, G. A. 11315, 'iigif A., '37, Athletic Pin, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-6, Play Day, '36, Speed Ball, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36-7, Girls' Physi- 2:4535 ology, '35-6 Page Thirty t un! 1 Januar IRMA FISLER rl gentle maid, a winsome lass, lVhose smile endeared her to the class. r Academic C , 35, Phog. Club, 37 ,hw 1 JUANITA FRIER Calm, reserved, and very sweet, Always dignified and neat, Beacon, Photo. Staff, '36-7, Kodak- l lick, Vice-Pres., '37, Sec., '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Play Day, '34, Volley Ball, '36 5, EDNA WYNNE Fox fl quiet girl in a great big school, Who studied, learned, and obeyed the rule. Pep Club, '35, Academic C DOROTHY FLEEK Theres nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Bowling, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36-7, Athletic Pin, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35- 7, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '35 ELMER FRYE flnd his spirit leaps within him. RUTH GREENWAY 1938 DOROTHY GLASSCO Wi'th grace to win, with heart to hold. Vice-Pres., Jan. Class, Beacon Cover, '37, Cle Cuks, '35-7, Sec., '36, Pres., '37, Paleteers, '35-7, Gym. Capt., '35-7, Play Day, '35' Girls' Swimming Sr., '35, Girls Tennis, '35, Academic C , '36, O. and B. Staff, '37, Student Council, '36, Clean Up Poster, '37 1 y JUNE GRETSCH Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Anna H, Shaw, '35-7, O. and B. Rep., '36, Pres., '37, Keeper of Ros- coe, Pipes O'Pan, '37, Pep Club, '35, Play Day, '36 DORIS GRODRIAN God giveth speech to all, song to few. Operetta, '37, Bel Canto, '37, Pep Club, '35, Play Day, '35, Soft Ball, '35, Girls' Tennis, '35, G. A. A., Team Capt., '37 PETER GRUENDLER True as the dial to the sun. RiHe Club, Member, '35-8, Team, '36-8, Statistical, '35-6, Emblem, '36, Expert Rifleman, '36, Treas., '37-8, Student Council, Alt., '36-7, Stu- dent Ofiicer, '36-8, Student Com- mittee, '35-6 ALBERT HACKER Business tomorrow. Craft Club, '34-5, Football, '37, Track Team, '36-7, Student Council, '35 MADELINE GEYER Curly lashes and curly hair Make this little girl so fair. Cle Cuks, '36-7, Treas., '37, Girls' Physiology, '35-6, O. and B. Re- porter, G. A. A., Gym Capt., '35-6, Bowling, '35-6, O. and B. Rep., Play Day, '35, Soft Ball, '35, Speed Ball, '35, Athletic Pin, '38, Student Council, '36-7 ANTOINETTE GATZERT None but herself can be her parallel. Cle Cuks, '37, Paleteers, '36-7, Bowling, '36, Girls' Tennis, '35 Perseuerance and integrity will carry her through life. Girls' Phys., Pres., Jan., '37, Vice- Pres., Sept. '37, Weoc, '35-6, Aca- demic C , Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '37, Bowling, '35-7, Play Day, '35- 7, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Operetta, '35-7, Follies, '37, Drum-Major ROY GUEST For wisdom is better than words. Boys' Gym Club, '35, '37, Tennis Team, '37, Letter, Academic C , '35, Academic Certificate, '34-5, S. C. Alt., '35 JANE GUYNN A charm thatls all her own. Bel Canto, '34-7, Paleteers, '35, Pipes O'Pan, '34-5, Library Assist- ant, '37, Operetta, '34-6, Sprmg Follies S Jg , - t v.-,-A - i ,V . ' 32.329 I. -ggfl gg X-ix -. 'ff-L XL: 159- 4 .sts up ,-.7 SF, -?f'.'u1-3, 1 my D... 1 .f. 25, I . ' , I iff f72 'I :-4 .,-fr, 111 4,1 E31 1' :yn 4.7. . .N A, EC ' Page Thirty-one 3 'Y LORETTA HAAK Gentle of speech, genteel of manner JANE GONTER Never a worry, never a care, She seems to walk through life on 'ur Cle Cuks, '35-69 G. A. A., '37 HENRY HELD Cursed be he that moves my bones. Football, '36-73 Track Team, '36 Clrzl SWMEYHRMT Januar A ready smile, an affable personality. ADDISON HOMES First in the dance, first at the council Ere, Hrst in the hearts of his tribesmen. Chem Club, '37g Kodaklick, '37g Swimming Team, '35-63 Student Court, '37, 90 Average Award, '34 MILDRED J ANSSEN Still waters run deep. Bowling, '36-75 Pipes O'Pan, '35-7g 413'-D iff' Q5 I is- ' 4:41, . ' 753' if Qgiwffo . in . Egg? f:f7',i.. .ii EM., 115- .-I K .. gg 251, -L . sei- V Us fit- 'g ill' 5? '- .bf ,A 4 ya.. 4-x - 5 - midi ... . -1 ,. 5' 21 1. V li tl :lt 5,9 este 55, .P f, 'lf Q?-if. ' 1255 'i' i'Ya ' lil QY. sm is iw' . i ' 'i' 1 f, . 'gig J' T' 'Ig G, K' its S V 3 Page Thirty-two CHARLES HAGEMEYER No wise man is distressed by small mishaps. Swimming Team, '37g Chem Club, '37 ANITA HEIGHT Zealous, yet modest, innocent, though free. Athletic Pin, Letterg Operetta, '5- 7g Spring Follies, '37g Pipes O'Pan, '35-75 Basketball, '37g Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36, Soft Ball, '37g Hockey, '35g Hiking, '36g Play Day, '35-73 Pep Club, '35 Soft Ball, '35-63 Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, Letter, '375 Operettag Spring Follies, Play Day, '35-7 RUSS HUETHER I have immortal longings in me. Phog. Club, '37-8, Pres.g Riiie Club, '35-65 Boys' Secretary Senior Class, Academic C , '37g Student Coun- cil, '36-73 Student Council Alt., '35- 63 Novelty Orchestra, '373 Student Oflicer, '37, Student Court, '37, Student Committee, '36 JEAN JAKUBOWSKI A tiny lass with dark brown hair. Pep Club, '35-75 Girls' Swimming, '36-7 I938 . Sw... .. 417' f '-. 5 , ,,. 4 L JUNE KENDALL Intlamed with the zeal of learning and the admiration of virtue. Honor Society, '37, Sec., Student Council, '36-7, Beacon Staf, '37, Academic C , '35-7, Salutatio, '36- 8, O. and B. Reporter, Forensic, '35-8, Debate Forum, '35-8, Aca- demic Letter, '34, Forensic Pin, '35, Forensic Letter, '37 AGNES KAELIN Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Athletic Pin, '36, Letter, '37, Bowl- ing, '36-7, Girls' Swimming, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36-7, Pipes 0'Pan, '35-6, Play Day, '35-7, Pep Club-, '35-7, Soft Ball, '35-6, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '37, Speed Ball, '37. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK The best men euer proue the wisest, too. Pres., Jan. Class, Bus. Mgr. of Bea- con, '37, Honor Society, '37, Beacon StaE, '37-8, O. and B., '37, Student Council, '36-7, Sec., '37, Chief of Student Oiiicers, '37, Academic C , '35-6, Band, '35-7, Vice-Pres., '36-7, Band Award, '37, All City Band, '35-7, Riiie Club, '35-7, Treas,, '36, Webster Hayne, '35-6, Debate Forum, '36, Letter, '36 PAY KNOLL A quiet lass with quiet ways. Pep Club, '35-6, Bowling, '37, Hockey, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '35, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Ope- JANE KUEMERLE As merry as the day is long. G. A. A,, '36-7, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7 Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36 Play Day, '35, Soft Ball, '35, Ath letic Awards, Pin, '37 NORINE J OHANNES Sweet and kind in every way, And to add to this she is always gay ? Cle Cuks, Vice-Pres., 36-7, Sec., '37, Toxophilite, Sec., '35, Girls' Tennis, '35, Girls' Swimming, '35 G. A. A., Gym Capt., '35, Play Dayl '35 THOMAS KELLER A light heart liues long. Basketball, '36-7 retta, '35-7, Exhibition Dance and Phys. Ed. Convention, '36 DoRis KENIUS A smiling face and a happy disposition. Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, Student Council, '36-7, Operetta, '35-7, Weoc, '36-7, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Play Day, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '36- 7, Volley Ball, '35-6, Soft Ball, '37 BERNARD KOEBBE It is better to be called late learned, than unlearned. Boys' Gym Club, '33-6 DOROTHH' KAUFFMANN She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. Chem Club, '37, Modern Language, '36-7, Basketball, '37, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '36, Junior Girls' Swimming, '37, Girls' Tennis, '37, Volley Ball, '37 N2 A 5 , 4 15' at ,.. , 1 395, K ,f,17,, TRL f r, 'M WML, tg: wa,--, i -'- 1 L , --1. wg. , ,ei we 1 gay' .uh 137. t tic. HV. he c 'iii lf? 35 1' -f' gt 2 at Q' ' Page Thirty-three URSULA MARTY NORMA LAUTH The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Academic C , '35-7, Bowling, '36, Play Day, '37, Swimming, '35, Office Work, '36 ARLINE KRUEGER Sincere and true to all is she, lVith uast and wide ability. Bowling, '36, Hiking, '36, Soft Ball, '35, Student Council Alt., '36, Phog. Club, '37 JOHN KOVACII Bid me discourse: l will enchant thine ear. Harvard Book Award, '37, Beacon KEN LESSING It is understanding and mental capacity Which make men learned. Boys' Gym Club, '36-7, Gym Em- blem, Beacon Staff, Honor Society, '37, Academic C , '36-8, Student Council, '37, Student Officer VIRGINIA MCKENNA Modest and retiring as can be, And full of serious thoughts is she. G. A. A. Capt., '35, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35-7 l Cla Januat ... W .1-. - S. ,tv -4:17 1 d ,g7flf'iff1!w V -fi.. U.-as .- A .fjigg- .- J' 'qi' iii' fl,E':.1' xiii. 'alkgv -ii fi- Fi 'i xii 'EA it 1-:eg f'- 213 fl ip l it iii? , 9 ie lt ililk :Q-'11 ra -rf ggi? , l' ff' 232, 9' , flu lui l ' 'li' if 73 ,- , :Wg-J . its 13, 12 fgl 'S 'r4Ht51 'xi :.:'f'l -- Iliff' ,shirt 1- 5 Page Thirty-four Editor, '38, Honor Society, '37, Academic C , '34-7, Debate C , '35-7, O. and B. Staf, '37, Chief Justice of Student Council, '37, Student Olhcers, '37, Student Coun- cil, '36-7, Committee Chairman, '36, Salutatio Pres., '36, Sgt.-at-Arms, '37, Webster Hayne Pres., '36, Sec., '36, O. and B. Rep., '35, Keeper of Goat, '37, Debate Forum, '35-7, 90 Average Certificate, '35 ALMA KUMMEL ln action faithful, and in honor clear. Phog. Club, '37 MARY ALICE MCELMURRY Always jolly and carefree. Chem Club, '37, Pep Club, '36, Hockey, Sec., '37, Hiking, '37, Soft Ball, Capt., '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35-7, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Coach, Ath- letic Pin, Letter, S. C, Alternate, '36-7, Operetta, '35-6 The fairest garden in her looks. Boys' Treasurer Jan. Class, Cle Cuks, '37, Orchestra, '35, G. A. A., '36, Girls' Tennis, '35 EUGENIA KUHN A rare compound of wisdom, fun and frolic. Chem Club-, '37, Forensic, '35-6, Pep Club, '35-7, Sharpshooters, '35-7, Bowling, '35-7, Hockey, '35- 7, Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '36-7, Athletic Pin, Letter, Track, Operetta, '37, Spring Follies, '37 P. OSCAR MARTINEZ Happiness is unexpected pleasure ANITA NICKEL f 1938 tn L NORMAN MUELLER The wise men must he wise before, not after, the event. Draft Club, '35-7, Sec., Student Council Alt., '37, Phog. Club, '37, Sgt.-at-Arms IRENE lVlURRAY Two valued gifts of fortune: Brilliance and alertness. Academic C , '34, Athletic Pin, '38, Letter, '37, Student Council, '35, Student Court, '37, Operetta, '35, Bel Canto, '34-5, Chem Club, '37, Kodaklick, '36-7, Salutatio, '36-7, Leaders' Club, '37, Bowling, '35-6, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '34-5, Soft Ball, '36, Speed Ball, '35-6, Girls' Swimming, '34-7, ROY MUSCHANY The world belongs to the energetic. All City H. S. Orch, and Band, '36- 7, Novelty Orch., '35-7, Orchestra Award, '38, Kodaklick, '37, Orch., Sec. and Treas., '35-7 EVELYNN MIGNERONE Could we forget you with your smile and such? XVould we forget you? Well-not much. Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '37, Soft Ball, '35, Volley Ball, '37 Team, '37, Girls' Tennis, '34-6, Volley Ball, '35-6 FRED MEYER Nothing so hard but searrh will find it ULU. LORRAINE MEGAL Her laugh has a merry ring. Girls' Tennis, '35, Pep Club, '35, Chem Club, '37 ETHEL MULLINS Reserved and silent-and charming withal. Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Play Day, '35, Speed Ball, '35, Volley Ball, '37, O. and B., Feature Writing She has a pleasant way and sweet: A lovely character Io meet. Girls' Tennis, '35-6 MARTHA lVlOORl'lEAD At last my tasks at school are done, And l've made my record for having fun. WILLIAM NEEE Laugh your way through life. O. and B. Bus. Mgr., '37, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, '37, Honor Society, '37, Pres., '37, Aca- demic C , '34-7, Student CouncIl, '36, Chem Club, '37, Basketball, '35-6, Mgr., '36-7, Baseball Mgr., '37 Q 'le Page Thirty-five .I ' il' . sf Hifi . 1. ' 15' :ef i?:wf1i,-. ' , vo, 1.. 1,5-, L -.LZ-H lei wg- 131- if 'lui li-' JZ, , ffm' 1 1' 1 N QQ ft! T2 ggi 3 W5 l if is rn 1,5544 f f: ' Bl . 1, .? '- RUTH OBERT The jolliest, happiest, sort of girl, And a friend to everyone. Girls' Sec., Jan. Class, Pep Club, '34-5, G. A. A,, Capt., '35-7, Hik- ing, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Girls' Swimming, '35, Girls' Tennis, '34, Student Council, '36-7 All thznqs are the servants of under- standzna Craft Club 357 Llbrarian, '36, Pres 37 Page Thirty-six CHARLES RICHARS The distant Trojans never bothered me. DORIS PPAFF Sunny rinalets frame the face That smiles have picked for their dwelling place. Academic 'C , '35, Pipes O'Pan, 37 Sec Pres., Phog. Club, '37, Vice-Press Operetta, '36-7, Spring ies 37, G. A. A., '36, Play Day 35' Girls' Tennis, '35 GENEVIEVE PLUMMER She is quiet, in manner observant. Phog. Club '37, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Bowling 36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Girls Swimming, '35 FRED OLDE I , 9 Y ' 1 . '7 ,gn ' -5:15 P - lafifffgz ' 1 Y ligs- J flfy , .: :i 1 if -,'l:,'fl' . f eat-5 ' , pe , .5 52 'X 9 , -4 lil 't, . gs. :.s. H- rf. 'i . lfi iie K ,I 311 gg. 'E , ng -I if 4 Q y -v . f .il We , . in C4 ' F0ll , ' 'n X 7 .L - 3 I B lo , P 5 ! r i ' 't sl M' la J, -5 11- L i ia my pl 1' ,K I Q K . 4: wt Yyff 'gb ci pi 1 I: ,I ,, ,. ti 'J wt '3 a. ga k ff ,' -at ,6 ,lg lp Y if vt uk ' .- tim VIOLET REICHARDT J 3 Il ll 3 I It matters not so much what you are accounted, as what you are. Girls' Physiology, Sec., '37 MELBA PROSKE The light of love, the purity of grace. Honor Society, '37, Vice-Pres., Weoc, '36-7, Pres., '37, Goodfellow- ship, '36-7, Treas., '37, Vice-Pres., '37, Chem Club, '37, Modern Lan- guage, '36, Student Council Alt., '36-7 MARION RAWIZZA Her dark eyes glow as sparks of fire. Anna H. Shaw, Vice-Pres,, '36, '36- 7: Academic C , '35, Pep Club '35, Pipes O'Pan, '37, Girls' Tennis '35 J UNE PARKS Pretty and placia' is she. Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Hiking, '37 Volley Ball, '37, Athletic Pin, Phog, Club, '37 JAMES V. REYNOLDS Jim is known to everyone: Popularity he surely has won. r 1 I Q 3 8 MARION SCHAAF There is nothing hard to a willing mind. Hockey, '35, Play Day, '35-6, Soft Ball, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '35-7, Athletic Pin, '37 LA VERNE SAAL Music hath charm--and so has she. Academic C , 90 Average Awd., '34, Phog. Club, '37, Orchestra, '37, Novelty Orch., '37, Spring Follies, '37, Operetta, '35-7, Basketball, '37, Hockey, Capt., '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-6, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Ten- nis, '35, Volley Ball, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38 RUTH SCHERER Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. G. A. A., Rep., '34, Pipes O'Pan, '34-7, Operetta, Athletic Pin, '37, Girls' Physiology, O. and B. Re- porter, '37, Play Day, '34, Girls' Swimming, '34, '36 EDWARD SCHAPER I love to joke, I love to play: I pu! off worries, till another day. Boys' Gym Club, '36-7, Chem Club, '37, Kodaklick, '36, Radio Club, '35-7, Pres., Student Council, '36-7 VIRGINIA SCHAEFER One could not wish for a better friend. MARIE ROGOVICH Beauty's best companion-modesty. Sharpshooters, '35-7 RUTH ROBSON Indued with sanctity of reason. Goodfellowship, '36-7, O. and B. Reporter, '37, Weoc, '36-7, Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '37, Play Day, '35, Girls' Tennis, '35 RICHARD SABATH Never seems to see the women Always too busy swimmznf Swimming Team, '36-7, Letter, '37 Athletic Pin, '37, Play Day, '35-7, Bowling, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Volley Ball, '35-7, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Hiking, '37 JANE SCHESKE lVelI liked by everyone. Phog. Club, '37, Girls' Physiology, '35-6, Pep Club, '35-6, G. A, A., '36-7, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '35-6, Speed Ball, '36-7, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Girls' Tennis, '35-7 MELBA SCHILD The glory of the firm capacious mind. Honor Society, '37, Academic C , '34-7, Paleteers, '36, Master Crafts- man, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '37, Hiking, '37, O. and B. Reporter, '37 DOROTHY SCHLENDER lVith rhythmic grace and perfect poise, Her tapping feet make a rhythmic noise. Pipes O'Pan, '37, Operetta, '37, Kodaklick, '36, Pep Club, '36 EILEEN SHELTON The power of thought, the magic of the mind. Bowling, '37, Hockey, '35, Soft Ball, '35, Academic C , '35, Stu- dent Council Alt., '36 ALSIE SKILES She is tiny, and she is shy. But so seem the stars that shine on l Cla. DIANA SESTI J 8 I1 U B I' She makes friends ancl keeps them. Play Day, '35, Soft Ball, '35, Speed .ggraifft-. Ball, '35 EUNICE SCHNEIDER The mirror of all courtesy. Honor Society, '37, Academic C , Anna H. Shaw, Sgt.-at-Arms, '35, Sec., '37, Vice-Pres., '37, Volley Ball, '36-7, Bowling, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Play Day, '35-7, Girls' Swimming, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35 -1-S. 43. ,i -. ., I I high. Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '37 . ,,- -fm t , .tfj,,51L',,g DORIS SEHNERT PN N . Industrious to the nth. degree. 'J 73325 fi, fl very studious girl is she. fig, 0 ,fig M Honor Society, '37, 90 Average f fl Awd., '35, Anna H. Shaw, '39-7, f 'gi Treas., '36, Phog. Club, '37, Basket- ssa it ball, Capt., '36, Hockey, '35, Hik- gfi ing, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Play Q Day, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, ' 41 Eff, Operetta, '35-7, Spring Follies, '37, lj lff aifr Convention Ath. Directors, '36, 'i j'gj'j Girls' Swimming, '35-6, Athletic fi xing V Pin, '36, Letter, '37, Pep Club, '35-6 haf' at it ':-'li - . . 15 wx 655 KENNETH SCHOWALTER All speech is vain and empty unless it xi: 325' he accompanied by action. Chem Club, '37, Pres., '37, Craft 512535 Club, '34-7, Librarian, '35, Treas., '36, Radio Club, '35-6 .--' st li ' Page Thirty-eight HENRY SCHMITTGENS Listen to much. speak only what is timely. DOROTHY STIMBLE Sincere, friendly, clever and true. Beacon, Photo. Staf, '37, Kodak- lick, Sec, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '36-7 JEAN SNIDER In action faithful, and in honor clear. Chem Club, '37, Hockey, '36, Hik- ing, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-6, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '37, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36, Ath- letic Pin, 90 Average Awd., '36, Operetta, '35, Pep Club, '35 If l938 ,...,:- Y... '23 v' , ucv, x36-75 HARRIET STOCK Good will makes intelligence. Honor Society, '37, Goodfellow- ship, O. and B. Rep., Sec., Pres., '35-7, Weoc, Treas., Pres., '35-7, Academic C , Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Student Council Alt., '36, Pep Club, '36-7, Bowling, '35-7, Play Day, '35-7, Soft Ball, '37, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Operetta, '35-7, Follies, '37 LORAYNE STROH Wi'se to resolve, and patient to perform. Chem Club, Librarian, '37, Honor Society, '37, Forensic, '36-7, Fo- rensic Pin and Letter, Academic Goodfellowship, '35-7, Bel Canto, HERBERT VOLLMAR Handsome is as handsome does, And he does very well. Girls' Treasurer Jan. Class, Boys' Glee Club, '35-7, Pres., '36-7, Boys' Gym Club, '37, O. and B. Reporter, Track Team, '37, C , Operetta, '36-7, lnterscholastic Music Meet, W. U., '36-7, M. U., '37, Gym Class Leader, '35-6 MARY VERGUSSI A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial winning way she had. Pipes O'Pan, '32-4, Play Day, '32-3, Girls' Swimming, '32-4, Girls' Ten- nis, , Athletic Pin, '36 AUDRIAN VOLK Talking comes by nature: Silence, by wisdom. '36-7, Operetta, '36-7' Girls' Tennis, '35-6 RUTH STOTLEMEYER A quiet, demure, likeable girl. Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36-7, Bowling, '37 ESTHER WEINREICH Put iz stout heart to a steep hill. Athletic Pin, '37, Basketball, '37, Hockey, '37, Leaders' Club, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '36-7, Play Day, '36-7 CHARLES E. WORKS A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Spring Follies, '37, Basketball, '36 7, Hockey, '35-7, Play Day, '34-6 Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '36 Girls' Swimming, '34, Girls' Ten- nis, '34-6, Volley Ball, '35-7, Ath- letic Pin, '36, Letter, '37 LOUISE VJARMBRODT She hath a daily beauty in her life. Girls' Physiology, '36-7, O. and B, Rep., Pres., '36-7, Modern Lan- gauge, '36, Basketball, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36, Athletic Pin, Bea- con Lit. Staff, '37, Academic C '37 MILLICENT VON GRUENIGEN The hand that hath made you fair, Hath made you good. Honor Society, '37, Student Coun- cil, '34-6, Academic C , '34-5, Athletic Pin, '36, Letter, '37, G. A. A., '36, Play Day, '35-7, Hiking, '36, Hockey, '35, Pep Club, '35-7, S 7 - Nu . Z -:qw 1, , .fe -5 .' '-:1 f- rv. . .lstffffa ff-2 fl Wu: us- 1 .,.v.. .,.,. 3265. 1 4554. lvl ' 'iff 3:21555 3 ,bg ,ig 51, y,L5',i ir' Girls' Tennis, '34-6, Soft Ball, '35 Page Thirty-nine 1 ll E, E? pl YH I 31 6 1-'. KATHERINE GEBKEN She worries not, she hurries not, Her calm is undisturbed. Goodfellowship, '34, Play Day, '33, Girls' Tennis, '34, Volley Ball, '35-7 DOROTHY COLEMAN Pleasing personalities pay big dividends. G. A. A. Rep., '35, Play Day, '35 GUILFORD KEUSS I have wasted time and lamp oil. Boys' Gym Club, '35-7 loud. tion, '35-7 '36, Speed Ball, '35 .at ,347 , if ..:: 5,45 5 I ,,5.3,nJkL.u .' : AQ! ,,5',w f .Q-' :A . I fi -535.31 I2 Q31 2,4 Iii' ll- 'f 5, :Sit HRH ., W W 4' I if - .. . ,,, . . V . 3 lil ' ' ' rf 21 . . y f :ld n- - f'9- 39 gli, -1' aff fit Q ' , - 7 rf, 3 '14 g I 25 if f -' ii' .f ra 1 3-1 'I-Half? 'fi 11 EAI -E. il it pq? 12: ff. .J 'd lbkli .' is :-Q -. r 5 Page Forty VERNA KELLER She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never Anna H. Shaw, '36-7, O. and B. Rep., '36, Pep Club, '35-6, Basket- ball, '37, Hockey, '35, Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Capt., '35-7, Play Day, '35-7, Capt., '35, Referee, '37, Girls' Swimming, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36, O, and B. Rep.,Capt., Athletic Awards, Pin, '36, Letter, '37, Orange and Blue Rep., '37, Phog. Club, '37, Treas,, Charter Member, Operetta, '35-7, Spring Follies, '37, Corona- BEULAH lVlCDERMOTT In her tongue is the law of kindness. Basketball, '37, Play Day, '35-6, Soft Ball, '34-6, Girls' Swimming, '33, Volley Ball, '34-6, Athletic Pin, LILLIAN ANN MEROD She danced through school like a leap- ing flame, Some day she'll dance her way to fame. Chem Club, '36-8, Phog. Club, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-6, Track, '36, Play Day, '36, Pep Club, '35, Operetta, '36-7, Spring Follies, '37, Athletic Pin, '37 MARGARET RETTINOER She always looks for the silver lining. Pep Club,'35-6, Bowling, '36-7, Hik- ing, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Spring Follies, '37, Operetta, '37, Athletic Pin VICTOR MURARIU Ambition has no rest. Craft Club, '36-7, Supply Man FLORENCE RIMMEY Flaming hair and a ready joke- Rimmey can always a laugh provoke Cla Januar .,-Lx. iv... LJ Pep Club, '35-7, Bowling, '34, Hik- ing, '35-7, Play Day, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '34, Pipes O'Pan, '34-6 WILMA WENDE Good natured and true. La Musique, '35-7, Operetta, '36-7 Spring Follies, '37 3 1938 SYLVIA TACKE A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Weoc, O. and B. Rep., Vice-Pres., '35-7, Student Council Alt., '37, Athletic Pin, '38, Pep Club, '36-7, Volley Ball, Sec., '37, Pipes O'Pan, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Operetta, '36 ROLLA STEVENSON Wl.lliDg workers seldom tire. JEWEL SULLIVAN Where the river flows calmly, There, perchance, il is deepest. Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, Good- fellowship, '36-7, Vice-Pres., Sec., AUDREY WEINHEIMER As sunny as the day is long. G. A. A. Rep., '37, Bowling, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35-6, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Swimming '35, Girls' Tennis, '35, Bel Canto '35-7 ROBERT WEST He who can blush must honest be, Band, '35-8, Craft Club, '36-8, Or- chestra, '35-7, Rifle Club, '35-6 MARY LOUISE WADE Witty and bright, A constant delight. Girls' Sgt.-at-Arms, Jan. Class Cle Cuks, Vice-Pres., '37, Girls 7 J Toxophilite, '37, G. A. A, Rep., '37, Basketball, '37, Bowling, '35-6, Hockey, '37, Play Day, '35-7, Speed Ball, '36, Senior Girls' Swimming, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35-6 THOMAS SCOTT I hold he loves me best that calls me Tom. Band, '34-7, Track Team, '34 GERALDINE WACHTER MUSIIC is the speech of angels. Alethinae, '35-7, Sec., O. and B. Rep., Bel Canto, '34-7, Libr., Vice- Pres., G. A. A. Rep., '36-7, Bowl- ing, '37, Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35, Capt., '37, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Swimming, '36, Girls' Tennis, '35-6, Sec., '35, G. A. A., '36, Volley Ball, '36-7 Capt,, 137, Athletic Pin, '38, Ope- retta, '35-7, Spring Follies, '37 Tennis, '35, Speed Ball, '35, Soft Ball, '35, Play Day, '35, Bowling, '35-6 ,,, -1 i l.. W . .. ff. ARNOLD WEIDEMUELLER 2 Success crowns all of his endeavors. 'ff lc Beacon, Photography, '36-7, Orange I' and Blue, Humor, '37, Honor So- ,gf 13-'gyiqph ciety, Pres., '37, Asso. Editor Spe- 'QM' cial O. and B., '36, Student Coun- UQ I I cil, Chairman of Hospitality Com- f' mittee, '35-6, Student Court, '37, ' Student Oiiicers, '37, Paleteers, Treas. and Vice-Pres., '34-7, Ko- daklick, Pres., '37, Chem Club, '37- 8 8, Salutatio, Patronus, '37, Debate Forum, '36, Boys' Glee Club, '35, Academic C , '35-7, Swimming Team, '35, Operetta, '35, 90 Aver- age 5' MADELINE STROBANS Shes all our fancy painted her. ' Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36 - Page Forty-one 'SFX MARGARET WEISENBURGER She has a soft and pensive grace, 1-l cast of thought upon her face. Honor Society, '37, Student Coun- cil Alt., '36-7, Athletic Pin, '38, G. A. A., '36, Bel Canto, '36-7, Bowling, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Volley Ball, '36-7, Play Day, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '35 JOHN WHALEY The energies of youth will a'roop, un- less School days by holidays are sometimes uaried. Boys' Gym Club, '35-6, Phog. Club, '37 ANNE ROBINSON Ready speech flows fair and free. ,-fjl iffi Bel Canto, '35-7, Hiking, '36, Pipes X 'tf,,fyif gff55 ga. O'Pan, '36-7, Operetta, '36-7, ,-r ,353 ?: ' ' Spring Follies, '37 43,545 I If .Pix . . 54 ,125 EDWARD WIRSING So lluild we up the being that we are '25, Y, - ' FRANCES Wooos A narrow compassf And yet there ,Qi d wells , I V All thats good, all thats fair. lffglb Honor Society, '37, Beacon Photo. sgl gllr Staff, Academic '35, Certifi- fi, cate, '36, Student Court, '37, Salu- f ga tatio, '36-7, Scriba, '37, Chem Club, 52.3535 '36-7, Treas., '37, Kodaklick, '36-7, lax, Forensic, '36-7, Pin, '36, Letter, '37, 39,5522 Basketball, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-6, Hockey, '35, Girls' Tennis, '36, Play Day, '36, Operetta, '35 i 5l- S: 1 Page Forty-two lVlAXINE ZELLER J B I1 ll I I' lVe like her quiet manner ana' friendly ways. ,rw- 1 4 Tennis Team, '35-6 5 TE- ALLYN ZIMMERMANN Caution saves all. Chem Club, '37-8, Kodaklick, '37-8, Vice-Pres., Student Council Alt., '37 DOROTHEY ZULAUE Her smile, a beauty-her hair, a sheen of glory. Cle Cuks, '37, Paleteers, '35-7, W'eoc, Sec., '36, Vice-Pres., '37,'35-7 DONALD ZESCH The wise in season sitteth still. O. and B. Staff, '37, Student Coun- cil, '36, Student Officer, '36 Cla. CLARENCE AINSWORTH Consider not what is most agreeable, But what is best. ROLAND ARNOLD Men of few words are Often the best men. Boys' Gym Club, '38, Riiie Club, '35-S DANIEL BARBOS Draw thy bow across thy string, And it will discourse most eloquent music. ENO BLACK She means well and acts accordingly. FRANK KENNEDY Better to do a little well Than a great deal poorly. Paleteers, '36-73 Academic C ARTHUR LANGSDORF Hes a lover ol' good clean fun, XVhich was never held against anyone. lVlELVA MEENAN Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. SIDNEY WYALTER MEYER And certainly hes a good fellow. ROBERT MOTZEL His thoughtful sleepy eyes. Probe deeper than one would surmise WALBERT NAEE Step at a time, one goes a great way. CAROLYN NELLER By diligence she won her way. LYDIA PEYTON Her pencil was striking. resistless, and grand: Her manners were gentle, complying, and bland, The artist--. Paleteers, '35-63 Basketball, '37g Hiking, '34-63 Pipes O'Pan, '34-75 Athletic Pin, '35, Letter, '36, Cup, '38g Student Court, '37, Beacon Title Page, '37, Operetta, '35-75 Spring Follies, '37 n 1938 WARREN COLEMAN All the world loves a lover. Boys' Glee Club, '35-75 Student Officer, Sec., '36-75 Student Com- mittee, '35-63 Cperetta, '36-7 RAYMOND PITZENREIDER Just a boy who likes to diddle, YVi1h a paint brush or a fiddle. MARZIE FLETCHER To many of us she may be new, But to the south she is true blue. MONTIE BELLE RANDOLPH Mistress of herself tho' China fall. Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-'75 Soft Ball, '35g Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming. '35-7g Athletic Ping Operetta, '35 AL VONDER HAAR I would the gods had made me poetical. ARLINE VJESTERMEYER Her manner is incurably gentle. WILLIAM GSCHWIND Gaze not on things afar. neglectina what's at hand, BILL HURST When I am at leisure, I do most work, JUNE KALISCH Life without laughter, ls not worth while. Academic C , '36-7 JACK KARCHIER A humorous lad, with plenty to say He likes to talk and does all day. ARTHUR WIEDEN Silence is safer than speech. GEORGE WILLIAMS W'e grant, although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. MARIE ZELLER A friend in time of need. MILDRED Z1IvII3ELMANN Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit E Page Forty-three ., 4 21' .I -viii: -1 4- fn- -'.,-uf. -rss. . . '1'5?. ze. -'1lT':s 11.-. -.fi 413-S-. N221 'int 'Kg -:J .-, -Nan ,Y .ev 1 1157. up, tu: , 'f ,x.- ' ' :Al- ,.., I. ,.,,. ., . -11: pf, . I. .1 I-F Au ,ie f 'fi fx! 1 ' ggi I- 1 twill' it A If N '74, 5 f fi Richard Kahdfmun ROBERT HEATUN President ANNETTE WACKER Vice-President MILDRED MAY BUCKLEY Boys' Treasurer BILL BEHR Girls' Treasurer ROBERT HEMM Boys' Secretary JEAN OATS Girls' Secretary CELIA CASTANEDO Girls' Secretary CLAUDE KNAPP Boys' Secretary WERNER BAUER Boys' Sgt.-at-Arms MARGARET TUREK Girls' Sgt-at-Arms RUTH SCHEELE Student Council Rep. CHARLES GUALDONI Student Council Rep. Page Forty-five TUNE CLASS OFFICERS E HARRIET BARNES Cla DOROTHY ATCHISON J u n 1 Girls like her are hard' lo End: Gentle, honest, serene, and kind. BLYTHE BAEBLER Our hilarious gentleman of the press. Honor Society, '37, Orange and Blue Business Mgr., '37, Student Council Treasurer, '36-7, Paleteers, '36-7, Master Craftsman, Junior Paleteers, '35, Secretary, '36, Pres., Beacon Art Staff, '37, Academic C , '35-6, Chess Club, '35-6 WILMA BEHRENS A pleasant miss and quite sincere, Her days are never dark or drear. Leadership Club, '37, Kodaklick '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '36, Basketball '37, Hockey, '36-7, Soft Ball, '37 Speed Ball, '35-6, Volley Ball, '37 Hiking, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Ath- letic Pin, '37 LUCILLE BEAZLEY She has a charm that enchants you. Pep Club, '36-8, Soft Ball, '35-6 Service Committee, '35 ELAINE BECKERLE Her smile, a beauty- 1:5':fm',,l:' : A. ': 5L'g.1.mw 3551? .2 .-. ,iq-I. 4 L K.,-:I 'I :Qf,k,:,g,z','I1 . :.g.1:'er. JE:1:','5?:Q:' ,Q xA I ff 37.ifle'i1Z gf i?:7E'ff5' ' ii: :ii-'II'-9. : A. r:.. , - . i. ..,, ,.' .. , , ,1.,f,,'v--.,f.I,'.. ,I , ,, ,I situ, i 5 ,4 -2,,gr',ay:':,?v,'iw's gifqqruv ,n .,-:g'4fv3,gf --.,:'x':-rw.-111. 23?5Wffm155:-zesiffa-'Wff? '65, 3 'wma I-.-.-H., it-i.3i53g'.: p Fllffdl Z'lSr'ZtQr:h: 'JE Lia? P 1: J!Qf.?f-Llitgflifg Page Forty-six if , ,-': l k1.1d--gffi' if 'FK' . U J , xr: zz :.r:,:-ml,-9111533 s lfef,:.:,u1e5a 31-Iifzw.-1 ,cg 121 .Ami z ::.z::1m? f 3,9 'pt' . K , --If-. 9. ,-.-.,., ...L - M'-if'.'PQ'E'wg'.I. .-nf! She is quiet and self composed, And what she thinks, nobody knows. Bel Canto, '37-8, Operetta, '36-7, Student Court,'37, Student Officers, 37, Play Day, '37, Pep Club, '36 DOROTHY BAUR Let there be no strife between thee and me. Soft Ball, '36, Speed Ball, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36 WERNER BAUER Having a head, he uses il. Swimming Team, '36-8, Letter, '36- 8, Capt., '38, Student Council Alt. Rep., Senior Red Cross, Track Team, '36-8 fri-at p-4. A - -2 I ,a F . it A 2? a'9 'i. A' 'S , ' -rag'-, .. 5 M pgsifgegg, VU 9 A 7 figil., , lft fiu Ki gg 'so at , s. ,G V Ia ,Q Her hair, a sheen of glory. Honor Society, '37, Bel Canto, '35- 8, Forensic, '36-8, Treas., Sharp- shooters, '35-8, Sec., '36-7, O. and B. Rep., '37, Hockey, '37, Capt., Pipes O'Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Athletic Pin, '37, O. and B. Staff, '37, Student Officer, '37, Operetta, '35-7, Forensic Pin. ROBERT BEDELL Light hearted, good head: We like him, 'nuff said. Chem Club, '37-8, Golf Club, '37-8 VIRGINIA BAYER The sunshine that sparkles from the skies ls reflected in her laughing eyes. Orange and Blue Staff Typist, '37- 8, Soft Ball, '36, Hiking, '36 ll 9 3 8 DORIS BACHMANN MIKE BOLANOVICH ' fi f A A Q zgplfjs D Mi-I I O . i. K x -5 Er A if ' : fi 0' ' 55 , PIL? Egg ' Ing o eg, 0 Kiw i xg! 'ofa Qi J te -I O: if If 5 H:-c, , Be good, sweet girl, and let who u,z.l be clever. Jr. Paleteers, '35-6, Basketball, '37, Hockey, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-8, Volley Ball, '37-8 ARLAYNE BAGLEY Foot-loose and fancy free. Student Court, '37-8 WILLIAM BEHR A man of many inches, And every inch a man. Honor Society, '37, Beacon Business Mgr., '38, Orange and Blue Sports Merry, and his humor was I e est, He led us all in joking and in jest, Kodaklick, '36, Rifle Club, '35-7 Statistical Officer, '36-7 MILDRED MARY' BUCKLEY 9 Her many friends hold Mildred dear, For she's so thoughtful and sincere. Bel Canto, '37, Pep Club, '35-G G. A. A., '37, Pipes O'Pan, '36 Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35 Operetta, '37, Spring Follies, '37 x 1 1 Staff, Student Council, '36, Stu- dent Court, '37, Freshman Basket- ball , ANNAMARY ALLARD Benealh thexmidnight of her hair Is a mind thafs very rare. Forensic, '37, Chairman, Modern Language, '37, Junior Paleteers, '36, Pep Club, '35, Basketball, '37, Bowling, '37, Hiking, '36, Pipes 0'Pan, '35, Play Day, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, '38, Aca- demic UC , '35, Beacon Art Work, '38 VIRGINIA BOYLE As refreshing as an October morn. Jr. and Sr. Paleteers, '35-7, Pep Club, '35, Toxophilite, '37, Play Day, '36 EDITH DANIEL The hand that hath made you fair, Hath made you good. FRANK CARRAIIER If he can't make you laugh, nobody Can. Debate Forum, '35-6, Cheer Lead- er, '35-6, Baseball, '35-6, Football, '35-7, Track Team, '35-6, Athletic S Football, Gym Club, '37-8 OLIVER CRAIG A gentleman in every way, He proves that manly acfions pay. XX I 'if ,,'1p1Bf , ' 09 ,19 XJ y A 4l-..- I v 5 A q- lr I.. Oh r lf V! i,,. ,, N-OA , I V I 14' ' yu, X X . . J.. blk Q i,!'lzi'g Ulf fl 1 ' 0. ax ,-'2 N f , X '- I l ly '. .' N I - Y' N. 'i ' I JN ' T, ' ug '- 3 gl I: ml T' E Ill 1 Av 'II 22 V li Page Forty-seven MARY BETH BEINKE Always laughing, always gay, Ready for a lark each day. Play Day, Judge, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Soft Ball, '353 Pep Club, '35, Jr. Paleteers, Treas., '35, Beacon, Art Work, '38 LORETTA BIRKENMEYER Her wavy hair and pretty eyes Will win her almost any prize. Pep Club, '35g Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '35-65 Girls' Tennis, '36 CHARLES BLANKE Not that I love study less, But that I love fun more. Boys' Glee Club, '36-7 HELEN JANE BIASELLA From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. ALICE BENHOEP Laughing, giggling all the day, gn., A 'I ll! xv :fb 2 ft r s I J I xv b 'rl -,wg-',f.-1:-' 'fi 1 . .-,gg , r . 1 , -' .1E..,, .49 Qt. 6542.352 'Q ' J.:.?5'-'Ei-r-3? 1 gvfleligf iii? --1-.1515 figgggiw ' i.,-. ,'..-lu. - f 'fQ:it:'i?.:- 4 2 an , - -'f- -ft-:-17. I 3,147 , f l I - ..i.rg:.:'3 :,-5.51: . fi.:-vm. .- -1 .-:S-af e?fi:.1ffr5i:ef. xilfflr.-'rl,f 2 E4Q15',g3Q,?,',.r.il,-,?r:6' ri' L'7i'l:?'I,f4JZrix :f2i1Hiffiif Cliff 4'-'f: 7 'air -fiE-'4. :TK? 114:11-:a1.' a'if,r'9z' -Wil' gif,-.P-,' ga ,Mn -r.Snr.-Lis? 9:33. A .2 -g.f'q,4:' I'-2,231 7-34.5116 '1:'.: ef- 7 - , fit-f :fps ' :age -fmec-.w,1f. . ...gf-:::.z:4:.-:1-p xW.:?? -3.25 '?5Z'.5 f?L47-7'l' .HH-. 'V--xl,-f: -e,v1:g!,a'S -,,g.fg, g V51-21i !53f1rl it-alfa .-1 rv 'fffi i'?l1 T'l':Tg g1g:i,v,-te, J.i'qp.1 1 3125935 : V3.1 we H512'f?n'i','Qf.S2i'E'r'-E'QvF'g JfiY ffl, Q Page Forty-eight KATHERINE BERTRAM Theres something about a soldier's daughter. LORETTA BESTMANN Turn here your wondering eyes To find the girl they all call wise. Honor Society, '37, Student Coun- cil, '37, Academic C , '36-75 Ath- letic Pin, '38, Girls' Swimming, '36 Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36 Soft Ball, '35, Hockey, '35 JOHN BENN The ralm of thought is on his brow. Oh, how Alice loves to play. JACK BLAKE A very accommodating young chap. Cavalry Club, '36-8, and Spanish Club, '36-7, Newton High School, Cartoon Club, '37 ANNAMAE BEWIG Students like her are hard to find: Steady, noble, willing, and kind. Jr. Paleteers, '35-6, Sen., '37, G, A. A., '36, Bowling, '36-7, Play Day, '36g Soft Ball, '36 Cla .gtg L5 2-go . :O 23. 5: fi 1 . . , K. -4 , J n af m 0 i f n? ' WS E W :gn 5 it: 3 5' R 'T ,Q I LA VERNE RUTH BUCK BILL BUCKSEY avi I938 1619. '19 9,4 Si A Qi Q tl ,I 12 fx 1, A BOB BONACKER Always modest, never a prude, Always courteous and never rude. Boys' Gym Club, '37-8, Basketball '35-6 VIRGINIA LEE BLANKE It is a joy to know her. Play Day, '37, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Student Council, '36 1 ROSE BRIKNER A rose without a thorn. Modern Language, '36, Basketball, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '37, Play Day, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36 MARY BURGHART Small in stature, But large in nature. Alethinae, '37, Modern Languages, '36-7, Treas., Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '35-6, Student Council Alt., '36, Poems '38 Beacon 0' Q 0 .6 Aiz,,L:,gX, f' I 4 if ag 0 sf 'Vi' if Shu 5 2 9 oil at If she had lived in Antony's time, Of Cleopatra you'd ne'er read a line. Pep Club, '35, Soft Ball, '35, Speed Ball, '35 AUDREY BRETZMAN llleeting her is liking her, Knowing her is loving her. Junor Paleteers, '35, Senior Pale- teers, '36, Beacon Art Work ELSIE BUCHHOLZ Gracious and neat, Kind and sweet. Basketball, '37, Soft Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '37, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37 He ever looks upon the cheerful side of life. Art Staff Beacon, '37, Student Offi- cers, '36-8, Craft Club, '37-8, Boys' Gym Club, '35 MILDRED CAMPBELL A kind and gentle heart she has, And pretty are her features too. Chem Club, '37, G. A. A. Rep., '37, Pipes 0'Pan, '34, '36-7, Capt., Play Day, '37, Athletic Pin, '38 DOROTHEA BYRD The individual charm of the modern maid, By this girl of today is well portrayed. Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '36 'Xf DUN 0 xv 5 fqhsl H xi fl ll! , Q L '71 fl I 1 14 u , ' - ff' xx, Ii I .-, .. NV I I h I 1 ' r , . uk, 'ff 'it +. fx' 'i '. l- 1 y .46 .-JIM' ,Il Q . 04 Q' - :Q I: ' sl 9- I: T 1 F . - . lg, 0' .0 l 'rf , x x - ','u'. mf'-5 , ,s.-:fry -w!.:',bfZ g st -'X 'I 2 .e'f'f? I '- ,J it 3 'll . '. ' 'll I M 1 nl Z, P w ' ll Page Forty-nine EUNICE DAVIS The jolliest, happiest sort of girl, Who always keeps eueryone in a whirl. Hiking, '36g Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '36, Speed Ball, '35g Girls' Tennis, '36 PEARL EICHHOLTZ Quiet. sincere, and sympathetic. lljllh a friendliness not synthetic. KATHERINE COPELAND A bashful girl. and Uery sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet. Honor Society, '37g Pipes O'Pan, '36-7g Play Day, '37g Soft Ball, '36g Girls' Tennis, '36g Operetta, '35-75 Academic C , '36, Weoc, '37 HOPE EICKHOFF lVhat is generally termed A devilish good fellow. Rifle Club, Vice-Pres., '37-8, Pres., '37, Chem Club, Vice- Pres., '37-8g Craft Club, '37-83 Student Oflicer, '37-8 il 5 .. ' 5 II1 1 :fb I X E rffgll X nr 9 A' ' hllfitill tr' 'itil 7481, ml ,gg E Av .1 V'- er' f., -yy-' 'I'z - ' :Gi I pf f ' - . .'..,-rjqr -' E' ffl? if Vie -... 4 55' ':..-.'.-,y.::-. f -e Q's2f f:-'-Q-. - 1- 4 , ' ', J I .- J1,rJ:.:-A. wLf.g'-5 .f Y .. I fi,'5i l -- 5 Mffffisii rift-if Elf-i:'.i'QFlf'. gr .ifztgzega 21223 1221 954 'if-501,-.V .f- 'I:..f,f1- -1,9 .MBT-gvjsgivgfyv 5 :5 A5.:' fue: rv xf:J.:'r.egm: 19451 .. 4 5 I ,',r':g',,:.y4'fgrlrwg,-.1gg H .,m,l fr.. ':!-: '.'.5.'f- -L or .Lire ,V Z.. ,...,'.lp:..-.mziplgv ' I-.2-1 H '.I '1' . tw, .r'i'-Q, g',., ' eff. res1!.,,'.,3l t .Ir .,, :P 1.I.4..'1:g ,,-,gm 5-1, ,.-,.f :fm-2.1.9.3 ,ww I -P-Q--H1 H -.1 qv - : ---'-I-rx 2. :an-:..' :JI I - P JfrivfflnI'.'Q,:.ai,5'g-Flsy51,11 HQ! ' l . l, W, Page Fifty RICHARD COOMBS Richard is a lzingly name, And to this lad may bring much fame. KATHRYN CARTER Dainty and neat, And pleasant to meet. LOUISE CLAYPOOL fl quiet miss, yet cheerful too, Maids like her are uery few, Orange and Blue Typist, '37, Bas- ketball, '37, Volley Ball, '37, Soft Ball, '37g Hiking, '37 JULIET DE BISSCHOP Blest with that charm, The certainty to please. Bel Canto, '35-7, G. A. A. Rep., '35-65 Pipes O'Pan, '35, Soft Ball, '36g Phog, Club, '37g Girls' Glee Club, '35-7, Operetta, '36-7 FXRLINE DECKER How sweet and gracious, Even in common speech. Volley Ball, '36 CHARLES DELLERT lllin or lose, l'll play the game, Regardless of personal fame. Cla d' ...A .:' ' l 'L Aff? - L' f ii u ' rt ' 5- ,. r r.. J n a m ' S u 5 5 3 O J 4 DAQ, ii' X So :' P4 0 gf Q ,Q li -. 1938 up ZQA. 0' 'o ,fav i te he-1 if , .4 if 4 5. r - H , U I' . to ze: tl 153 Vi E a Ox: ga lf: I 'ma 'Y 5- F CELIA CASTANEDO Ready and willing to perform a task- Now what more could anyone ask? Honor Society, '37, Beacon Typist, Forensic, '37, June Class Secretary, '38, Modern Language, '36-8, Orange and Blue Reporter and Typ- ist., Student Council Alt., '37, Lead- ership Club, '37, Academic C , '35-7, Athletic Pin, Letter, Basket- ball Capt., '37, Secretary, Hockey Capt., '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Girls' Tennis Coach, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36-7, Student Court, '38 HOMER DREW A gentleman and a basketball player. ALBERT EICHHAMMER A mighty man is he. Boys' Gym Club, '35-8, Chem Club, '37-8 OLIVE EDWARDS lVhateuer's worth doing is worth doing well: Shes well done. Academic C , '35, Student Council Rep., '37-8, Beacon Typist, '37-8, Chem Club, '37-8, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '36-7 HILDEGARDE DUEVER Life is a picture: she'll paint it well. Girls' Swimming, '35-7, G. A. A. Rep., Basketball, '37-8, Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '37-8, Play Day, '36-7, Girls' Ten- HAROLD DRESSLER For he on honey-dew hath fed And drunk the milk of paradise. Chess Club, '37, Radio Club, '35, Golf Club, '37-8 ALVA DIETZ A brown-eyed miss of finest kind, Another like her is hard to End. Honor Society, '36-7, O. and B. Staff, '37, Academic C , '35, Fo- rensic, '36-8, Debate Forum, '36-8, Debate Pin, '36, Debate Letter, '37, Salutatio, '36-8, Student Council Alt., '36-8, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Capt., '36-7, Athletic Pin, '37, Let- ter, '38, Sharpshooters, '35-6 LORNA DUCKWORTH Her fair large eyes can glitter bright. nis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Beacon Art Work, '36, '38, Student Council, Alt., '37, Jr. Paleteers, '36-7, Pep Club, '35-6, G. A. A., Sr. Swim- ming Club, '37 ELVERA DUESENEERG So kind and friendly, we may say That many friends haue come her way. Forensic, '36-8, G, A. A. Rep., '37, Girls' Swimming, '35-7, Girls' Ten- nis, '36, Secretary, Secretary G.A. A. Council, '37-8 DOROTHY CROMER Pleasant smiles, Gentle tones, Gentle greetings, Make her known. Bel Canto, 36-7, Pep Club, '35-7, Weoc, '37-8, Basketb-all, '36-7, Bowling, '37, Hockey, '36-7, Hik- ing, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Speed Ball, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36-7, Athletic Pin, Letter, Leadership Club, '37, Operetta, '36 XX! 'xr l W ,J 1 Aww, Q flt' W f KJ is A45 x x N s 1 14 n X ' -if X 1.,.41.i.,:.1 1 'f,. f. 'ff 'ii ' ii . 2 . -'-f '.g1'1 wr 7 J E1 ,U t 11 ,x I O M 0 . , 0 1 z W. 3 , it '- -' B 4.17, 35,014 'W - -. jjggiitf .1 VD R' Q' vm E 'X 3 ' v 5 21 H f iv .1 'll I n 3 f Page Filly-one VIRGINIA ELCHLEPP A hit, a very palpable hit. VERNELL ERNSTBERGER In studies she is in the lead: Her work is marvelous indeed. Bel Canto, '35-7, Chem Club, '37, Soft Ball, '35-7, Basketball, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36-7, Athletic Pin, '38 VIRGINIA ERDMANN So soft, so calm, with a smile that wins. Clam MILDRED EVANS J u n e Gentle of speech, beneicent of mind. Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36 KENNETH FISH He gave,-of his best. Chem Club, '37-8, Academic C '37 SHIRLEY FAVRE Medicine for the soul. WVeoc, '37, Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, . Chem Club, '36, Pep Club, '35' G. A. A. Rep., '36, Basketball, 1372 Pipes O'Pan, '37, Play Day 36, tl Soft Bali, '35, Girls' Tennisz '36, yy x Volley Ball, '36, Athletic Pin, '37 Y , Pl VIRGINIA ELLIS -yLIfg,'gf1LtQ:':j..ff A good natured girl With a good natured smile, Bel Canto, '37-8, Play Day, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Operetta, '37, Spring Follies, '37, Girls' Glee . A- Club, '37-8 A ? GERRY ELLIOT ,Q Hap p y - g o - l uc k y , ,gist Jolly and free. warg gyiggjyu vg Nothing there is That bothers me. .-15 5411 . -A :'-'X' rfxjz'-..-Q:. I'!i PTY: Page Fifty-two '35-6, Girls' Swimming, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '37 ANNETTE FINKE She was most beautiful to see, Like a lady of a far countree. G. A. A., '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36, Operetta, '36, Spring Follies, '37 BERNICE PICKER This maid demure and fair, Is never vexed by heavy care. Pep Club, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Hiking, '37, Hockey, '35-6, Play Day, '36-7, Volley Ball, '35-6, Athletic Pin, '38 agtq, N. pa.. W 1 - ,E '. 'A' 1. 4 A, Q . 6 ' Q53 ' tif w If S2 ' is r' Q sg If P5 3 MERCEDES EGGERS 1938 ,ozo- .at , E2 .Q gg rs .,. - a' ' 9 , in-izgtiyg-R 0 f' 4 ,gag ll Q 1 JEROME GINDRA A friendly, jolly sort of boy, May his whole life be filled with joy. Phog. Club, '37-8 ROLAND EARSOM Firm in his convictions. Band, '35-8, Craft Club, '37-8, Sltu- dent Council, '37, All City High School Band, '37 MARION ELLERMAN Gentle thoughts and calm desires. UVONNE ENSLIN She looks serious-but you never can tell. Forensic, '37-8, Toxophilite, '37, Sharpshooters, '35, Play Day, '37, Girls' Swimming, '35, Beacon Art Work, '37, Pep Club, '35 HAROLD FISHER Heads-basketball game, Tails-picture show, Bel Canto, '36-8, Girls' Physiology, '35, Secretary, Goodfellowship, Pres., '36, Bowling, '35-6, Play Day, '35, Soft Ball, '35-6, Girls' Swimming, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36, Pin, '38, Girls' Glee Club, '35-8, Operetta, '35-7 JAMES ROBERT EARSOM The honest man. Band, '36-8, Orchestra, '35-6, All City High School Band, '37 MARION FISCHER Indeed, a girl whom we all admire, A worthy student, yet a real liue wire. Girls' Swimming, '35 On edge-I study. A joy to all who know her. Modern Language, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '36 ARTHUR HAILL There is no great genius without a tincture Of madness. Honor Society, '36-7, Pres. Student Council, '37, Boys' Glee Club, '36-7, Vice-Pres., '37, Boys' Gym Club, '37, Craft Club, '36, Operetta, '37, Spring Follies, '37 GARDNER GESSEL By, girls, I'm thru. Chess Club, '35 'XF 'UV Zlrlwl f M rlX, X it fl 40. im A Q r 1 I 1 I Q 3 an Page Fifty-three x 1 N .17 . A ,HU - i 'hh..,EF::::?x?k- 4 N ..u,E-. , h , , X Eg, ,oo0', 'fl NX f' I ', -. 7- -Eg ,HL-1-H 1 7 - ,f.L1gpa, E3 ' Q 2 5 . '-' o - ' , rr :fa-'ay-4' D - s 1 . V .A .tr N Q --- . . I gy I. S 5 4 f- ' o. N. 3 '. 'fv-Z'E.,'f'i-'q.f.17 - -v 0, N., '10 - I V . 5 91 Uwe QisS' L is -2 . y A.. f - Q 1- -5 ' L. Tpqlv v g r p J I - . A A If A 5 f Aa ,v 1 A ur RUTH GOLDEN JEAN GRAHAM Beauly is Ruth, And silence is Golden. Girls' Junior Swimming Team, '35- 6, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Pin, '38 VIOLA FREESE I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear from me. Speed Ball, '35 CAROLYN FROHBIETER The red-head is never defeated. Honor Society, '36-7, Pep Club, '35- 6, Sharpshooters, '35-7, Treasurer Custodian, Expert Emblem, '37, Bowling, '36, Sec., Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '36, Dark hair, dark eyes, but a Uery bright UUIUFE. Honor Society, '36-7, Bel Canto, '36-7, O. and B. Reporter, Good- fellowship, '36, Pep Club, '35-6, Captain, '35-7, Girls' Swimming, '36, Girls' Tennis, Sec., '36, Aca- demic C , '35-7, O. and B. Assoc. Editor, '37, Student Council Alt., '37, Student Council, '36, Sec., '37, Operetta and Spring Follies, '36-7 ALICE FLEISCHMANN 'Tis plain to see she's not a blond, Bur all Of us of her are fond. Alethinae, '37, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Speed Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '36-7 wx U 3 3 l llf X13 :fb l X 2 Y , ql X x ffl? :N ,i lAn'i,1i ,ARA 1 I 4' K ho' I A . . ,. L., 'l .. ' -. .A .eff 23-. ,,. :qc 5, .T 12755 5 .,,.,..,.,.: .-rf wx ' 1 :Alf :L' 5, ' 'tr .1 5.5 r 'fEf5i'? 'v Qfm'ik'3:i.'.. .1:4:f..'.-ii.. Q .s':i.-',3,j-c.2,:- . T T1 'U .:ft'.'f.',.p.4 .A ,Ai '. 1 , ' ' .H 5i:1'ff fi'-i2'i 1 11.'L'fL. - .1 .1 Sift? x'.i,,r'vjf iS'f4-i'. fgxgzkyi, theme' -'Pile :Hg-,Fr i v - -.4--lf--... 4- ., oz :M . 4.2.1112.-o'--i-rr--2'-'V-iwP--41 10:5 .'k61fF,l:q .'f':ii'g?k U2 wif' 'W' Qfi::'eiI e.f1i'a'-1-'s'-591-arf? 51. .,'l,fp gffkgq.-if:-S':?i' 53' b'. a,1fZ'fHie: .:S.?ls'f 2111 j , .,:-nw. gz,:2,:i4-,gf 1- Ng-gqrr' r, . I f7i.i?i:i5 Aj.'?f. 2-, ,i'5:x .ir'f5a,-1'Shawls ,-1 :ing-S2 PC, -j':gg. ,E5,'f,yyE:f.i'tf.p,'.: J z.i1,':'.:! 'zzz' if ' , ie-1-,sts-9.-1,-ffm,H'-Em?sl fre: ' Page Fifty-four Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, Academic C , '36-7, Student Oliicer, '37, Student Council, '37, Student Court, '37, Beacon, '37-8 RUTH GARST You maygfade unnoticed and be lost IO view, But the world is brighter for possessing you. Academic HC , Jan. '37, June '37 DOLORES GERARD A maiden fair with brunette hair lVho always makes her Es, Who always seems to be on top, And slay riyht Ihere with ease. ' Honor Society, '36-7, Academic C , '36-7, Weoc, '36-8, O. and B, Rep., '37, Modern Language, '36, 0. and B. Rep. CLARE GROVE A wild breeze comes rushing through-- lVell, Clare, if it isn't you. Pep Club, '34-5, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35-6 CHARLOTTE GERBER Always ready and willing IO do her part. Bowling, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36 AUDREY GROSSE The uery roomfcuz she was in, seemed warm from Hoor to ceilinf Bowling, '36, Girls' Swimming, '36, Student Court, '37 Cla .QQ- dv in .5 ,H it 5 , 2 yo.. ' . :A . L J n 1 I B CME 9, 7' .- 51 M: 35 E fn l938 It o. F53 S25 1, -1., 'u . o ,. E5 55 4 Q, 'frM..vn, QV 0 12 3 'YQ' Il 15' 52 '2' we 2, 5 oi S2 lf: ':l v2 ELAINE GRUBER She has invested heavily in the bonds of friendship. Sharpshooters, '35g Play Day, '35g Girls' Swimming, '36 ROBERT GUILFOY The boy who blushes from the scalp up. Band, '36-7, RiHe Club, '36-85 O. and B,, Sports, '37-8 RUTH HALEMAN The less there is learned, The less there is to forget. FRED HAUSER Sunny face and sunset hair. Boys' Glee Club, '35-63 Student Council, Alt., '36-75 Kodaklick, '37-8 KATHERINE HAYES Always happy and full of fun, A lass who is liked by everyone. ALFRED KAMPMEYER A mighty part in life he's sure to play: Academic C , '36g Soft Ball, '36g Hockey, '37 IRVIN HAMMERSMEIER Ability plus perseverance. Honor Society, '36-73 Chem Club, '37g Radio Club, '37, Academic C , '37g Student Council, '36-75 Student Court, '37 MARION HARRIS She's Hne as aught you'll meet, Nice, dainty, sweet, petite. Bel Canto, '36g Pep Club, '35-7g Hockey, '36-75 Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35g Play Day, '37, Soft Ball, '36-73 Speed Ball, '35g Girls' Tennis, '36-73 Volley Ball, '37g Ath- letic Pin, '37g Operetta, '36g Lead- ership Club, '37 I went to school with him you'll boast some day. Forensic, '37-85 Student Officer, '37-8 MARGARET HEIL O merry lips and eyes' dark huef Youll like this Iassy: we all do. EDWARD HEEB He's a jolly good fellow So happy and wise, lVith a sony on his lips And a sony in his eyes. Chem Club, '37-8 XX! 'XT 'soggy is U fi ' 'Aux N s 1 A ur , ew.-,:e K0 lx 1 -nrt 4, ff 'ii X'.I.'.' all I 1 . 'I ix, ly Q: If U02 l - D! 1 fl u 5 . : 5 1 1.'x,,: , if 5 H f 'H PAW T, lu '- S R ' , 5 m 2 I nl m 2 - tr m u. Page Fifty-live Cla HELEN HERBORT ROBERT HOGE J u n To dance across the floor is her delight, His duty is to entertain the ladies. This maid with twinkling eyes and ljfwqhl smile so bright. GORDON HIRTH Modesty is the best evidence of good sense. Boys' Gym Club, '36 RUTH JOQUEL - Slim as a willow, l tl. w x Straight as a tree, Pretty as they make lem: I Just look and see. Play Day, '37 'I ll! xl'- :Q , N VIRGINIA HOEET E Shes little but she's wise, Shes a wonder for her size. Play Day, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36 fritvl J V V. Qi eb Jlflkllf T: 'K 219 -fl -a , .1 4 1 4 1. Q LESTER HERING Merrgmaking he likelh best. Student Council, '37-8 .v , ,ft-f., ,.,,-- 1. R - ',,,.,1 ' z., 'lf , ff' flax'-.'H'?' Ei:.'-iff fee 5. .I 1 laf is -'.Z.f5l'2i'Q'7f -' l' Zfl 11' 355-:tits-3 ' X3 31:-E f. ' ::m'1:21-. .f fi',. -iam Q ' I - i- 4 ff - y 4-..:x.'i,..f.. I -ff.i,, f . 3 I , tyre-r.fg14-f,rlgs.'-I, I diffs. .' - v':fr.':'I',.:f.. in ,-5 rl, -,b lip . fl,-.irlls 1,-. ' 1- if3f5?Q2ZQf5fZ13fE'ilK'g'7l5573i? ' -: : g,w,:.g::f r ilgwf-12-I-YZ1f5.' '5'::i',r.W cp 5 .L ,V-,nge--gi t:'g.4'Af.: -yy'95--'.-ifg--'g,fx,f :wa Jly'3.ff'Pl 1--015'-'. ' 'J iX':.,12.1',:'. ,,7:fF-:ig.1:,Ee7-5 j Q l :Ig..UJ:.t X .. .'.,.v.,l1 ,vs , 41-r-nh. -i.L.-f2u'q, . 1 I :.,..,1,.Ig2, ..,'X...,vlf,g5 1795.14 z .if't3a- -.f'E,v11i1':--1 -, iffz if? -':si, fezfzsfei' 1 -1:17 liters: 1 'gf ur' emi -51. 9.-QiszI,IfI'.f5ga-gifg1 grgg EJ x' Page Fifty-six Soft Ball, '35g Girls' Tennis, ' HILDRETI-I HUGO The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '35-6, Hiking, '37g Hockey, '35-65 Pipes O'Pan, '35, Athletic Pin, '37, Spring Follies, '37, Weoc, '37-8g Pep Club, '35-6, Play Day, '36-7 ROBERT HEATON Capable, popular, just and fair, This chap is found in the president's chair. Honor Society, '36-7, Rifle Club, '35-8, Custodian, '35-69 Track Team, '37g Academic C , '37, O. and B. Editor, '37g Student Council, '37, Student Officers, '35-6 DONALD HORTON With friendship for all and malice for 770779. DOROTHY HUBER Never ouer serious, Not frivolous, But a regular girl. Hiking, '38, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Swimming, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36g Academic C , '35-7 4. yo. -E V ,Q I . 5: 5 V . 35 ' s 9. il Tru 'las S ,Q 1 2- it if ' 'A 1 I 9 3 8 JUSTINE JANE JUENGEL 0' 'b -'fi i 'l : i QS it -el ,. in :Q :5 .1 I f' .,. 4 5 , -L-1-.-If: 0 ff' I ll U .,, 0 dill if ig Zia ' ?4 'Jul R Eg Q o', 023 M gal Qt With laugh and song, With work and play, She joyfully passes each happy day. Bel Canto, '36-8, Pep Club, '36-7, Bowling, '36-7, Hockey, '35, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36-7 MARTHA LOUISE J UENGEL Her smile's as natural to her as the petal to the rose. Pep Club, '36-7, Sharpshooters '35-8, Treas., '38, Bowling, '36-75 Pipes O'Pan, '35, Soft Ball, '35-7, Girls' Swimming, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, '37 HEISLEY KRAMP There's a, good time coming, so I'll just let it come. VIRGINIA KAISER So gentle and quiet. You'd never dream she knows so much. Honor Society, '37, Modern Lan- guage, '37, Pep Club, '38, Bowling, '36-7, Hockey, '37, Capt., Hiking, '36-7, Play Day, '36, Capt., '37, Soft Ball, '36-8, Capt., Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Academic C , '35, Student Council Alt. JAMES KELLY Hang sorrow! What care I for tomorrow! SHIRLEY KNAPPMEIER Cheerful and gay, With a winning way. Pep Club, '35-6, G. A. A., '37 PAUL KLOERIS Oh, young Lochinuar has come out of the West. Science Award, '38, Academic C , '36-7, Student Ofhcer, '37-8, O. and B. Reporter, Chess Club, '36-8 MARJORIE KIRCHHOEFER Good at work, better at play. Goodfellowship, '36, Pep Club, '35-6, G. A. A., '35-6, Basketball, '36-8, Capt., '38, Bowling, '36-7, Hockey, '37, Capt., Hiking, '37, Capt., Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Leadership Club, '37, Athletic Pin, '36, Letter, '37, Cup, '38 BILL KNAUP Not a bit afraid of work: Merely not in sympathy with it. Kodaklick, '36-8, Craft Club, '37-8, Chess Club, '36-8, Student Council, '36-7, Student Council Alt., '36 VIRGINIA KEITH This little miss so quiet and demurc, Her charming smile all does allure. 'Rf HU' 'UV Z' 1 QI. xy 'ms X U Ax , K v r 1 1 N 14 u n f ' X i l 4 .' ' X ' 1 ' Iilgll' .'.I?:'x Q , -I -9 .Q 6 We .fl : ,I 'o s , ' ll 0 Q 1 ask., 5 I jf -. .- s : X, ' Yi - R 1-Yer? .,,g'23p:l . I 'i - xv, . mi-.f, 4 L i .ef-f 'l I fr 'r 35-F' lu 'L F I 5 M 1 5 'W u 1' ff, on ' 1' any Q E ', Ill Page Fifty-seven git ve 4 KATHLEEN JOHNSON I'm at the end of my troubles- But I don't know which end. Bel Canto, '36, Goodfellowship, '37, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Hockey, '37 AUDREY HERWIG She speaks not, unless she has some- thing worthwhile to say. Play Day, '37 ROBERT HEMM The sweetest hours that 'ere I spend Are spent among the lasses. Honor Society, '37, Beacon Editor, '38, Boys' Sec., June Class, Aca- demic C , '35-8, Jefferson City trip, '36, Rifle Club, '35-8, Rec. Sec., '36-7, Salutatio, Patronus, '38, Webster Hayne, '35-8, Student Council Rep., '37-8, Forensic, '36, Student Council Alt., '36, Rifle Club Emblem, '37, Student Oiiicer, '36-8, Boys' Constable, '37-8 BETTYE JANE HOOTEN Too bad, boys-her time is completely occupied. Honor Society, '37, Sharpshooters, '35-8, Statistical Ofleicer, '35-7, Beacon Literary Staff, '38, Aca- ll 5 .. Y x f 4 c I. II1 XXX as 9 I X 2 I fill' Lfghf it 5:51173 P' F Q5 Jul , 1'-L IJ I -. . U. , Hi.: '-'.'tzf ,tr fig g :K ' .1i,.:,.., ...ff 12. gg, 533-,sf , 'Q 1522: A1 :fern-s 1' 1' :JE if F if, 1: -jf.t.1fFE:l'f' . Nj X 1I,:,'.A, , gFv'l?lIi :'. . f l2'ff1i.i'3' I ., fu -H .ffm 6 ' '. V rj: '-P - ' . ' sara:-.fJ1'-wh: 9'-465f:?,H?,QH, ,-A .A-fi',jgf 5s',i:.r1f'i5,:'f?,. iff. -1--f f - -P ff-stag, 11,55-igeffffg-itwqif gf.. .gs -' ' 13, i i or-'1ps,21'4:.f:qmi5imsg:5.15 :r, ' V:: 1:Yz,f.:t'tgw-ls-?'3f- .,' - 'e:..:': -'A g: -ev-fQ5.,:,.,a...g--.xf .7421 .' ::: 1. fs :'if-2f'.-Vfvfr .'.s,:,f.ur1:r 5 f':.r,j,:r-.:' 'r.4-:'f-'.5'eJk..'ZAMi f 2 Lf: 7:'4w'5-'LiVi1f! . fi? - I 'f:r.:3,n ':1'gsf!1 HL-f .P 52,52 'filth -xl1:a .:1l:i. il?-'91 deff: 223332-.1 !.iTi4 1 2.?15,jxx 1 if if 4 ws-tf1 .5'6-EGfi:':'L'.i! 324: ' r xx Page Filly-eight SHIRLEY HAUSER To see her dance is quite a treat, For on her toes she is quite petitei' Jr. Paleteers, '35-6, Sec. and Treas., Girls' Tennis, '36, Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '36 MARTHALEE HECICMAN The two noble things- Sweetness and light. X GEORGE HOFFMAN lVhen all is said and all is done, He'll still be dreaming in the sun. Band, '34, Rifle Club, '34-5 demic C , '35-7, Orchestra, '35-8, Operetta, '35-7, Student Council, '36-7, Chairman Hospitality Com- mittee, First Riile Team, Pipes O'Pan, '36-7, Play Day Pep Club, '35-7, Modern Language, '35-6, Chem Club, '36-7, Rifle Club Em- blem, '37 EUGENE HAMMANN His physique was the envy of all, lVho saw the foe he tackled fall, Football, '35-7 ELEANORA KASAL Attractive, kind, and clever, As a pal there is no better. ELEANOR JENKINS Neuer is careless, always so gay, Happy and lovely, she goes her way. Goodfellowship, '35-6, Pep Club, '35, G. A. A., Rep., '36, Bowling, '37, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '35-6 Cla' di' -3 v ' F F . 52 A r. t J n 0 59 9 I v il 9 52 4: R' 2 gf ii DAVID KUETER l938 al 5 5 ,A-:.g'.2:--R, 6 1' . 1 X .. 529 . '.,:.tg rg ii b ol! 9 lei 45 : ' Q 2 ' L. if . Z' .Q i . S? if . 4 H , ISADORE KREITMAN A cheery lad that we all admire. MARGARET KREYLING A pearl petite, Weoc, '37g Hiking, '36g Soft Ball, '36g Girls' Swimming, '35-6 Noble in thought and deed. MARION KURT A quiet girl chuck full of fun Ready to go at the pop of the gun. ERIC MEDING Serious minded? lfVell I don't know, ' Although his work is done just so. WALDEN LEE From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is mirth. RUTH KRIZEK Man delights not me. Chem Club, '37-83 Sharpshooters, '36-8, Statistical Officer, '37g Hik- ing, '37g Pipes O'Pan, '35-75 Play Day, '36-79 Soft Ball, '373 Volley Ball, '37g Athletic Pin, '38g Student OfTicer,'37-8 JOHN LAMBUR A lad who doesn't let study interfere with getting an education. EDWARD KRULL A very careful student-careful not to ouerdo it, 'xi' N ,fa sl' 61' W' Ui P X A 1 I ARLYNE KRETSCHMAN Her bright eyes and golden hair. Win her a place among the fair. x . 1 N x -i w g- r 'W' 1 - 1, f- .TJ ix If nik lx V li-fl '.?l..x, 5 ui Iyxi X . ' O SN. ' 0 , l sf O .0 0. -X' I I I -. ' Pm., 4 -4 E if 2, . '. ' 'N '0 r L In M gf . Q if, 2 5:1 33. Q ' Ill Page Fifty-nine Cla EDITH KEENEY CLAUDE KNAPP J ll I1 1 She daubs the canvas artfully And takes life as it comes with glee. Jr. Paleteers, '35-6 FELIX KINSLEY Altho in stature he's a little small, In height of mind he stands o'er all. Honor Society, '37, Chem Club, '37-8, Chess Club, '36-7, Webster Hayne, '36-83 Speech Activities, '37-8, Academic C , '36-7, Student OHicer, '37-8, Student- Court, '37, Forensic Pin Such a hne fellow, we wish you were twins. Honor Society, '37, Debate Forum, '35-6, Letter, Rifle Club, '35-6, Sta- tistical Officerg Webster Hayne, '35-8, Treasurer, Sgt.-at-Arms, O. and B. Reporter, Academic C , '36-7, Asst. Bus. Mgr., '38 Beacon, Student Council, Treasurer, '36-7, Hospitality Committee, Student Officer, '36-8, Registrar, '38 WALTER KLASEK The mildest man with the mildest voice. wx h X I. i-'1 Il .x A 'g::':., JH.: - 11 .' J ': 1- 51153 95 175flQl': if 'Elf -:.x.g:5q.fn' f.5,Gi.f,v . - '2i5t?i3'fffi'1 :: .,-ivzj-1, N' :Q M- i'f' ': - 1 , '-Q 2HiZ.,t.1'fJ,'i,, 4 ii-iiqq ' . ' A..:f'g:.:':,?1.'iiAJ's 2-3-12 2 'I'-.1 2' '-ts. :f'f: jg '5EeZ9Q,Qg'if33jLil!5lZzxqffiee 4-- Ski 51 ff...vr. 'l.'f':-71, 2'--ilf: ':lf:'e1f.L'Qg?'ag959i-32-if -Av. - v 2- .. i., , 1'-2,-2...-,-.4L.1'-gp' 1.1: f 'f'5ifffE iz. -f,1lgf1iwf' .f :4:,..., 'A-gr: . -' 1- ax'-L 1.1-get .Q Y- . U:-. .AHL :,..., , ff' wolf.-fin 5-?1ifui:1f9.,f 2.32532 Ae? iifafzl 1'-ISIN' - liqiySki'i51HEQf33'a'51j.yjgg-,ii 51 ggi: f Page Sixty NINA KILCULLEN Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay, Her very smile drives gloom away. JUNE KITE Her company was ever sought. By those who knew her nature. Cle Cuks, '36, O. and B. Staif, '37, Student Council, Alt., '37 JANE KENNEY 'Tis good natured I am, ana' helpful I be, For faith, 'tis the Irish that domi- nates me. Cle Cuks, '37-8, Forensic, Pale- teers, Pep Club, '36, G. A. A. Coun- cil, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '35, Girls' Swimming, '35, Aca- demic C , Oratory GERTRUDE KOOPMAN The only way to have a friend is to be one, And she has many. Honor Society, '37, Chem Club, '37, G. A. A., '36, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35, Girls' Swimming, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, '38, Academic C , '35, O. and B. Clubs, '37, Operetta, '36-7, Girls' Glee Club, '36-7 ELMER LUCKETT A happy-go-lucky chap. Craft Club, '35-8, Treasurer, '37, Vice-President, '38, Phog Club, '37-8, Treasurer, '38, Chess Club, '37-8, Academic C , '37, National Honor Society, '38 ELMER KUERZ No hurry, no worry, Just life as it comes. -1. yo.. 1 is Q ,1 'S 0 Yi t A, 15551 o , QQ? ef - ,, gg v la.: k is 5 is be 938 0 . if? sf ' . .2 I ff 5. I . .I fi 15' 1 ,I H. , Q Lbicwiwf A i o Ja.. .lu 152 2' it 1? at if M If .,. . s -n DELMAR LORENZ For the apparel oft proclaims the man. Basketball B Team, '35-7, Varsity Team, '37-8 KENNETH MAIDEN A true friend is forever a friend. Student Council, '35-6 MELBA WEYERMANN As modest as you please. Soft Ball, '35, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36 MARIE MCINTYRE Quiet and coy-a teacherls joy. Modern Language, '37, Salutatio, '36-7, Basketball, '36, Hockey, '35-7, Pipes O'Pan, '36-7, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Pin, '37, Academic C , '35 KENNETH LEVINE He went his way so merrily, Doing his work so cheerily. DORIS LEUENBERG When all the others you'd pass by, Shes the one who'd catch your eye. HELENE MORARIN Let's talk, my friends. MILTON MUSCOVALLEY Quiet and very friendly, Liked by one and all. Honor Society, '37, Chess Club, '36-8, Cartoon Club, '36-7, Aca- demic C , '37, Student Officer, '37-8, Student Council Alt., '36-7 JUNE LEIBER A girl with personality. Honor Society, '37, Pep Club, '35-8, O. and B. Rep., '37-8, Pipes O'Pan, '37-8, Operetta, '37, Play Day, '36-8, Soft Ball, '35-6, Speed Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '36-8, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, '38, Aca- demic C , '37 JIM LATIMORE In basketball a veritable flash: Jim has no lack of dare and dash. Rifle Club, '36-7, Basketball B Team, '35-7, Varsity, '37-8, Golf Club, '38, O. and B. Typist, '37, Student Oflicer, '37-8 XX! 'Xf 'HF 'X nx v ' ow 'WX' 'Ill KJ lb K jul .-,.,A ,N f 3- 'f','pl,I 1 1l5 Zf 'f Lib' I -P:x,,'45Q-gf. V .L in-z,-,1,1 ua K 1 ' I, ' ., . J 425321: 1. -Jule . 34 l 12 3' I! SN. ,1 1 O x, O 1 ' 9 I .' '. . I I Eff ' I..-,L',.. -' . Hpafyv, A J fb! 'r fri' 'll .. it gn I' W' 22 I Im un. Page Sixty-one RAYMOND MOLITQR A powerful gentleman. Boys' Glee Club, '36-8, Chem Club-, '37 GENEVIEVE MUELLER Her talents were of the more silent class. Volley Ball, '37, Hiking, '37 ARLINE MUELLER I love to joke, I loue to play, I put worry of? till another day. . Honor Society, '37, Sec., '38, Bel JOHN IVIISSIMORE A flash, a roar, a puff of gas, A speed that makes one dizzy, A piercing shriek of klaxon horny lt's Johnnie and his 'ALizzie . Student Council Alt., '37, Student Ofiicer, '37-8 MARION MELCHIOR 'Wisdom is better than rubies. Honor Society, '37, Weoc, '37-8, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '37, Volley Ball. '36, Athletic Pin, '38, Aca- demic C , '36, Beacon, '38, Stu- dent Oflicer, '37 ERNA MOSER Her artist soul portrays the scenes Revealed to us in Uaguest dreams. I Canto, '37, Sec., '38, Pep Club, '35-6, Salutatio, '36-7, G.' A. A., .I Council, '35, Play Day, '36-7, Soft R Ball, '35, O. and B. Staff, '37, Ope- Q V retta, '36-7, Academic C , '38, 1 A Football Maid, '37 ll , f l 5.1 qairlf' WILLIAM MICHALSKI Efficient, intelligent, and studious. Student Otlicer, '37-8 .His r .'-.- , 0 . C f stages., .,1,,.i-,nf f,f..g1::,sg4.2. I I ROBERTINE MUIR A blushing blonde pm. Sweet enough to eat. : Z Modern Language, '37, Play Day, 35 .12 H- II' - 5f f-lf .'K'fLf-T1-'Ji fl H: Page Sixty-two Beacon Art Staff, '38, Jr. Paleteers, '35-6, 0. and B. Rep., '35, Vice- Pres., '36, Pep Club, '35, G. A. A., '36, Hockey, '35, Play Day, '36-7, Girls' Swimming, Jr., '35-7, O. and B. Rep., '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Athletic Pin, '38 HENRY MOLLMAN Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar. Honor Society, '37, Golf Club, '35-8, Letter, Student Council, '35-7, Alt., '35-6, Student Oflicer, '37-8, Stu- dent Court, '37-8, Webster' Hayne, '35-6, Chess Club, '35-6 VIRGINIA MEYSTRIK There is melody at her linger tips. Orchestra, '35-8, Orchestra C , '38, Novelty Orchestra, '36-8, Stu- dent Council Alt., '36-7, Rep., '37-8 l Cla .PQ p .. A. ,... N n:,i:'?:L ., , I 6 1 2: rA xi J n I 4 Q, 6 :ig . QS A 55 22 I 1.0 in Qt .g F592 si fi ,ve if I938 .vgiqh 5 iff- ' 2' r -W' - I 5, I 45'--..-H. Q .i 0 1' .aa tl 'fling M 32 if 0:1 M Q2 12' hi S5 5. fl. ,M . ROSEMARY MURPHY Three years of Contact have proved for sure, That she is quiet, modest, and demure. Bowling, '36-7 JAMES NEUSTAEDTER W'ill forth and tight, do deeds worth praise. JEAN OATS Tall, dark, and winsome. Beacon Staff, '37-85 Girls' Secre- tary, June Class, Student Council, '37-8g Anna H. Shaw, '36-8, Pres., SOPHRONIA NOWARI ROSE MARY O'BRIEN A little shyness now and then Is relished by the best of men. Pep Club, '35-65 Hockey, '36-7 WARREN NIEBLING Neuer ll dull moment when Warren is around. Craft Club, '36-8g Rifle Club, '35-8, Custodian, '37-8, Expert Rideman Emblem, RiHe Teams, '37-8 '37-83 Student Officer, '37-85 Stu- dent Court, '37, Kodaklick, '37-85 Athletic Pin, '37, Soft Ball Secre- tary, '37g Pipes O'Pan, '35-75 Ope- retta, '35-7, Volley Ball, '37, Play Day, '36-73 G. A. A., '37, Phog. Club, '38 EDWARD NICICELS He thrives on Jazz. Band, '35-8, Sec., 36-7g Orchestra, '36-85 Rifle Club, '35-8, All City H. S, Band, '35-8, Novelty Orches- tra, '35-8 BETTY MURPHY Gentlemen prefer blondes. Fashioned so slenderly, Young, and so fair, Pep Club, '35g Soft Ball, '35, Capt., Student Council Rep., '37 TIM MURPHY He is full of joke and jest. Student Council Rep., '36-7 CLARA Noss Always pleasant, always cheerful, Of her future we're not fearful. Bowling, '36-75 Pep Club, '35-65 Soft Ball, '35-75 Play Day, '36-75 Hiking, '37, Hockey, '37, Leader- ship Club, '37g Pin, '37g Letter, '38 XX! 'Sf X AMW v JP ' . x 1 I A u 9 - . -,. AQ I awk? 1 'nrt 4, A If 35 , , MII- ,l all 5 ' Mitfllft' 0 K l' - ol I' S sw. ,-2 l Y' 1 I 0. f 'fl ' x 'L E 1 . 15.55 Q '. :Q I: 50' M v' :ful m 2 I m n- Page Sixty-three BERNICE LEBLANC A gentle lass nowhere surpassed. Chem Club, '36, Pep Club, '35-6, Hiking, '37, Student Council Rep., '37-8 NORMAN MEYER I believe that ouerworh is dangerous. LUCILLE MERETO Though she's full of mischief and fun, Many honors has she won. Honor Society, '37, Modern Lan- Q. I. , A ll! X sf: 'E -J X W 9,?v.kYn -it -s e lv , xv? V' ..J,.- -'iff 'll . ff ,fE,., .Mtg-.. , -: fc- I-'wif' T? 4 ffff ., , J finial, Elf: --s,:. ' V 'f lf:-E cf'-' ill IQ.-'1I:.., .-12,4 Q - ,surf A . . . g1,::,g-1,g..I-L3-. .?.:'.siffL Y 4 -2.i,F',c,:':'.F:.f'+ 's .3-j1S:v','q5-5 ,,' 5'-jZs'i?IL'i I-F' '!f,l'Y:i:i xx- J. 'E' gf q.:.x.v:J.-4?-4-''Ev'-'. ox- ,:s,'rQffQtiA:l. ., fi 5,2 EHEETQZQ-.i5':x':'Gt ily' Ji-5 - ' 415, . way, fr: N :::--zz: y'ilE1,z 12' 'Wal '5T: LG--'-if:ff'r.'.L'r'.53x,aWx9 I. -',,5t,:, 'gX5-QNSE.-i?!I SLjl,f ..:'.- K '.., fat' --I '1- ' en? nglirfllf' ' LJ-.E 1,1f5s7,s:C1.- . no b5'h'?'iij'-'L 'Avi.. .'..-iii?'l 4' 4 4:':,..f,-R .-f:z'.'.f1qr7jf ,5',Q., ...A - 4-xl.-4: 'Q wwf 1. ..: .ft-. -F! ' Qi. gill 4' I' ' Aff, fllrff Lx. .nf -,Q rv-1w::.'.-1:L,,p,-. .1-':4:, 125,25 fA1'f31'1-.1 3.k,?,'. 1 1 :.f':!:'.E? 5 339 'IQ' - 'f'jg'Uf2 '.53A I'-Q. 519, 5'q'-52'G','1'f il fi '92 I r I I bd? Page Sixty-four gauge, '37-8, Sec., Salutatio, '36-8, Bowling, '37, Academic C , '35-7 RUTH PILLMAN With joyous steps we go our ways. Cle Cuks, '37-8, Bel Canto, '36-8, Operetta, '36-7, Girls' Swimming, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36, Bowling, '37, Play Day, '36, G. A. A. Gym Capt., '37 EDITH MAE MYERS An exception to the rule- She is a brunette who is preferred. Junior Paleteers, '35, Play Day, '35, Girls' Swimming, '36-8, Girls' Tennis, '36, Athletic Pin, '38, Stu- dent Council Alt., '37 GEORGE LENNEY His short, I wish 'tw brown hair has many a curl: ere mine, sighs many a girl. Honor Society, '37, Rifle Club, '36-8, Custodian, President, '36-7, Vice-Pres., '36-7, '37, Team Capt., '37, Vice-Pres. of Student Council, '37, Chairman Chairman Welfare Committee, '37, Scholarship Committee, '37, Student Oflicer Pres., '37, Debate Forum, '36-7, Harvard Book Award, '37,0. and B. Staff, '36-7, Beacon Literary Staff, '37, Aca- demic C , '36-7 IRVINE MILDE YVorry kills men: why die? LORETTA MEYER Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Honor Society, '37, Pep Club, '35-6, RiHe Club, '37, Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '35-6, Bowling, '36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Hockey, '37, Hiking, '37, Academic C , '36-7, G, A. A. Rep., '36-7, Pin, '37 VICTOR MIELNIK A boy of spirit and resource. GLADYS RICHARDS She was divinely tall and more divinely fair. Paleteers, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36, Beacon, Art Work, '37 J Cla .QQ '- -Z 0 5 0 wx A, .X U o va- V HL n A gi : Veg :A ' tv 220 Q- 29 PG ' iz .T M Qi DOROTHY PARKIN 938 'Q gi . Q9 ' Ei , M OB . ' it 5. .- if 5. H :sl T! . if v 1 '1 6164-5 :WH LA- 5 ' If TEE 0 alll 0 kt-Q90 ni W 'll :gl ' Q 'Oli Pi , DQ o I 5 la ht if CHARLES PILLMAN I'll be brief. Kodaklick, '37, Paleteers, '37, Rifle Club, '35-6, Track Team, '37-8, Beacon Art Work, '38, Student Officer, '37 JANE OVERMAN A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Pep Club, '35-6, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '36 ROSEMARY QUENNOZ Flashing eyes that seem to Say, Lel's be merry, let's be gay. Bel Canto, '36-7, Pep Club, '35, Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Play Day, '36, Operetta, '36 HERBERT POERTNER He talks in terms of piclures. Honor Society, '37, Student Coun- cil, '37, Beacon Photography StaH, '37-8, Kodaklick, '36-8, Pres., '37 Track Team, '37-8, Academic C , '37 ROSE RICHARS Everyone in Cleveland knows That pleasing senior girl ralled Rose. Patience and gentleness is power. Pep Club, '35-6, Play Day, '36, Operetta, '36, Spring Follies, '37 MARTHA LEE OUTMAN Modest, quiet, shy is she, But full of pep and energy. Basketball, '37, Hockey, '35-7, Hik- ing, '36-7, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35, Speed Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36-7, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Lead- ers Club, '37 NICHOLAS REMPESZ Ambition has no rest. Craft Club, '35-8, Vice-Pres., '37-8 Modern Language, '37 GEORGE RIEMANN He went about with a jaunty air, Ana' was quite a man among the fair. Junior Paleteers, '34-6, Band, '37-8 HELEN PROKES Small and impudenl and pert, Bu! in her classes quite alert. Honor Society, '37, Beacon Assoc. Editor, '38, O. and B. Staf, '37, Academic C , '36, Forensic Pin, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Salutatio, 36-8, 0. and B. Rep., '37-8, Poeta Laureata, '37, Anna H. Shaw, '35-8, O. and B. Reporter, '36, Sgt.-at- Arms, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, O. and B. Reporter, '37, Kodaklick, '37-8, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Ten- nis, '36, Play Day, '36-7, Student Court, '37-8, Student Officer, '37-8 XX! 'bf X' W' 'X Lkfy :i' ,x -'I xv Miz .-Js- I 1 ' r, -.A Axifu Lil? K 'rx V f'vi-'ffm .ff ,S K l: - . , , i sw. ,- 2 N 1 V. g W. : W 1 5 K ! 5. q NK.. 3 ,M .A I g I K: M' 1 T Q ,H l 5 m 7 ,il ff' R 2 ' KJ VR , , 1 Q L ' Y I 'IL 1 IA V n 3 41 na ' ' Page Sixty-five ALAN MURDOCK Alan worked, he sweat, he swore, But now he's glad his work is o'er. Chem Club, '37, Student Council Alt., '37 ESTHER SEGER Blessed with that charm-the certainty to please. Weoc, '36-7, Pep Club, '36-7, Pipes O'Pan, '37, Play Day, '37 DONALD LITTLETON Cleueland's Edgar Allen Poe, As his numerous writings show. EVELYN RUEFFEL Administering help to all who ail, She'Il be a Florence Nightingale. Chem Club, '37-8, Pep Club, '35-6 Play Day, '35, Speed Ball, '36 ELVERA MYERSCOUGH As merry as the day is long. Modern Language, '37, Basketball '37, Bowling, '37, Hiking, '36-7 Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '36 Volley Ball, '36, Athletic Pin, '37 Letter, '38, Athletic Cup, '38 6 Cla ,PQ- 0 5 ' 9 Y Eg' . ' 0 0 , D E, :E r, ai 1' . I. 5 iii.: QE , X , 0 at 7 hir: J F: is 'X ii' ,ny It 111 Us cf 1 X E 'I F if' 1' Lv: '1 J A v I ' gfvl Hy ' , ,. .. 7 4p r'fi1 5-L-1 T' .z...,. '51 275: 1? f 7' iii? E' it 'iii ,. ,,,, , pw, :zz A if xilff'-' ...1f,,..3:,. Q .. '5q.-f,i.ly.rgw . , f, L,.':,..4v,3 s 'uv ' . . , ' -' .gee-7-.uf-r-t, . , . . ,- .,..wf-zu 1 seam 5 4 ,e..rf-:,:':-,?f,'af- '5- i 1.-:aaa .- V -rip' Q-f-H --.XFN-,Jw if - .Jam .':J.-,:,f 1-1 5-. 5 'if ia!-11r'3:':.fi.'f.41--fi'JL'.-M541 ,-QM: staffs lazwn,-yrlmfiq 1'-111 ,jg .-w --- I.-1,1-Jgif., -,HH ::gr,!.1 ,W-11-in -WH: l4i.,,r. .Q.-.':..L'r53w'sk -tilts' 45,29i5g,:a:QZ4's4:if 'fzjgmn 1. fag, V 1-1.. ,'.':..5l i? 'P fl fs-2,l'7!,:u ' 3.z,:fgf1Q:.! N153-. 5 , f Em -:,f7,v?L 1,1-gt, .1053 dl 123134,-1 gi .1-,fi '5?: 'I1R api:-Jai: z J 1.313935 F nz? . M512ifw.-a-fm,2-it-5'-as-fran ard, ' Page Sixty-six Track Team, '36-8, O. and B. StaE, '37, Swimming Team, '35, Chess Club, '35-7, Craft Club, '37-8, Or- chestra, '35 DRUCILLA ROSENBURG An artist of no mean ability. Jr, Paleteers, '35-6, Sr. Paleteers, '36-7, Pep Club, '35-7, Sharpshoot- ers, '35-7, Bowling, '35-6, Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-6, Play Day, '36, Judge, '37, Volley Ball, '36, Beacon, Art Work, Operetta, '36, Art Staff, '35-6 EVELYN SMITH A quiet miss, yet cheerful too, Maids like her are very few. Rifle Club, '34 SABINA SCHERER Her sparkling eyes to you declare, A merry heart is surely there. EDWARD STUERMAN 1 serve the fairy queen. Radio Club, '34-6 RUTH MARIE SCHMOLL She goes her way without a care. Gracious, wise, and also fair. Paleteers, Vice-Pres., '35-7, Pep Club, '35, Pipes O'Pan, '36-7, Bea- con Art Staff, '38, Student Council, Alt., '36-7 DARRELL SCHNEIDER If , 938 .QIQ-. 9' '6 5:23539 ,W 'C' , 05? l ss, -1 15- Si PF I -Z'-YI, 'Q ' 4 5 if:-::,g:,y'i Q tl? 0 WSW' gf -sl ' 3... rg 1 be E 5- 0' Q IW 34 l l 5? CHARLES SCHAEEEER When he speaks of chemistry, listen. Beacon Staff, Clubs, '38g Chem Club, '37-8, Boys' Gym Club, '37-8, Student Onicer, '37-8 ELSIE SCHACHAMEYER Our little Elsie is not very tall, But her jolly ways make up for it all. Bowling, '36-75 Basketball, '37, Hockey, '37, Play Day, '36-75 Soft Ball, '35-7, Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, '36g Athletic Pin, '37 EDWARD SCHLAOENHAUE His good nature will carry him far. Chem Club, '37-8 STANLEY SCHMITT His hair is brown and wavy. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Dorothy is very energetic, And, of course, is quite athletic. Honor Society, '37g Academic C and 90 Average Awd., '36-75 Pres. Girls' Ath. Council, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, G. A. A. Rep., He's a jolly good fellow. Boys' Gym Club, Sec. and Treas., '36, Treas., '37, Student Council Rep., '36-7 JUSTINA RUSTIGE A very active miss is she, As bright and gay as she can be. Pep Club, '35-63 Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7: Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, Gym Capt., '36-75 Play Dgy, '37, Athletic Ping Operetta, '3 -7 MARION RODEGAST The joy of youth and health her eyes display. Goodfellowship, '35-6g Pep Club, '35, Bowling, '37, Play Day, '36g Soft Ball, '35-6 Bowling, '37, Hockey, '36-7, Capt., '37g Soft Ball, '36-7, Capt., Hiking, '37, Speed Ball, '35-6, Volley Ball, '36-7, G. A, A. Rep., Play Day, '36-73 Leadership Club, '37, Capt., Kodaklick, '37g Sharpshooters, '35- 7g Pep Club, '35- 7 HARRY SCHERZER Take it easy, have your fun, Let the old world flicker on. Chem Club, '37-8, Golf Club, '37-83 Boys' Gym Club, '35-7, Student Ofiicer, '37-8, Chess Club, '35-7 MARIE ROBERT The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Girls' Tennis, '36 XX! Sf 3' I 'W ,ji ghsf vf ,g x' g1 fi: 'X B?-4 m,, on ,, I A un 5,5 un ' ' - 'l. v ,XS f I '.,I1'p: rw., 3 -1. , 'AL' 5 f r MSX .1193 U92 W 0 s tg .lg X 1 ' g. !: o'.,o R f x T.: . X lg H 5-iii' .1 wx ' ,Ei g J ml '1 ,7 .jp 1 m ' 4' il, .L - Page Sixty-seven RUTH SOLBEROER DOROTHY SCHROEDER Cute, clever, and full of fun, Known and loved by everyone. Student Alt., '37, Operetta, '36, 6 Cle Cuks, '37-8, G. A. A. Rep., '3 DOROTHY SHULTZ Shes jolly and small And well liked by all. JUNE SCI-IWANKHAUS The secret of success is constancy lc purpose. HAROLD SPENER Hotfoot. Kodaklick, '37, Phog. Club, '37-8 NELLIE ANN SHEA Happy is the name Ann bears Because of the charming smile she LUE'UfS. Hockey, '36, Hiking, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Speed Ball, '37, Volley Ball, '36-7, Pin, '38 Q 'NIYIHJ1 ws lx l y 1 ,H yn 35 I X E I F1511 J , 1 nfs Chem Club, '37, Debate Forum, '36-7, Forensic, '36-7, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '35, Volley Ball, '35, Stu- dent Officer, '37, Student Council, '37, Debating Pin, '36, Forensic Letter, '37 GEORGE SIEBKE A man of mind, of spirit, of action, He is the center of attraction. Boys' Gym Club, '35-6 ff tu 1 2 JEAN SHEETS AY . ' V f ' -.11 ' Lf, 'ti . F' ' -?3.---- ear' 12- -:,. ix?-iff J. g,'5 H v:',:: 4 r .cle 'ss ' N: 'fi 3: - -7- .1. f efzsff ifl':l f',.g.- 'i5':: 0 ,.. 'l'i, ?A.t?'-'1QL ' In 1j.15,3:,,F1 gt' . - : .,:.. 7 if ', J - f ,3.i:r.:z-.-,,'-,gg't- fr i53?l'F, H .4 . .,'S-,lift-5'4'1fiQT Q5 .Jw-,,.,. i U L, ,ml 4,.,,-'-1-W inf:-1: T --M' 'lf l 'lvifffsfifiwififcwfffriw rf, s 4 ha.: . ,-.f.,s.L..n:1,'f zf:1,f,S,'t: ., .v.-12,1 '11 :Amiga '-.'.-:wgiq 1,3 1: :J-243 52,5013 - .fr J' Sys-' ga,':r..w--,Six-gg: .:.: :M-Y.: iff- f9bs11.1'f'-'i2'1f '74 if if -lr, -lu f,f.33i-.3-1 ,'.u,:,f,- .r au' -l,,,f!'-..i 'r.'l-:i3 'f?i':rJI1..'f-FQ I 55:4-'.ii.?:'-I ' T-s.'g'i'L'5Vi1hf' JY? . 4'--.-f..k -Q-e..,r1fx,:.f A . . '--.'i.--'f :nw-'. 'yfL -ct' ,Z 9.if A5L ,fi'v'311'1:' .-1 ei 55-11 if2'1 :4:- :gh 'fuzfzi-3.Qr.5,' 1 !l23:Q'g'f1lf',2. 1f ' . aes-Hz: H'Tfi2'l,?'5ASQH'QFil ff-4: z 9 Page Sixty-eight She not only seems lovely, she is. Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '36 Jolly and kind, friendly inclined. Play Day, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36 MARGARET SPINKS Margaret means a pearl, Quiet and serene the girl. MARGARET SPIRY Zealous yet modest. Modern Language, '34-7, Basket- ball, '36, Hockey, '35-7, Hiking, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Speed Ball, '35-6, Girls Swimming, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '36 Volley Ball, '37, Athletic Pin, '37 Letter, '38, Girls' Leadership, '37 Speech Activities, '37 1 1 I 1 Cla .PQ 5 . iz' u b ' ig A 'L ZH J n Y 'Q 6 5 D Qi, i' ' w ll ?Y N. ,Q ' if ,rg 6 Q' P4 0 it si Q Q2 f I 9 3 8 ED SCHUCHARDT 0' 'B sf.. 1 Q5 1' ' . ' .P . .31 .V 3 - if it S51 .t .1 if 4 . ,f '-J-. ' 4 Q 5 'b'ff.f1f 't 6 3 o ng .19 a Q1 I E 2.55 'A if tf If li 0 it To study or not to study, That is the question. BERTHA SCHINDLER She came, she saw, she conquered-our hearts. Basketball, Capt., '37g Bowling, '36-7, Hockey, '36-7, Capt., Pipes O'Pan, '35-7g Play Day, '36-75 Soft Ball, '36-75 Speed Ball, '36, Capt., Girls' Swimming, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36g Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38 ANN TWEEDY ROBERT SHEAR He makes his way on his own merit. Kodaklick, '36-8 ALVIN SPITZBARTH Happy is he who is free from care. RUTH SCHEELE I wonder why she's liked so well. I don't know. Can you tell? Honor Society, '37, Student Council Rep. Senior Class, '38g Academic C , '35g Athletic Pin, '383 Student Council Alt., '37, Student Ofiicer, Her greatest pleasure she does derive From merely being fully alive. Pep Club, '36g Soft Ball, '35 GERALDINE SCHULZ She's not too short, she's not too tall: She's just the type for whom they fall. VIVIAN SCHOLL Her modest, confident manner tends To gather 'round her many friends. Honor Society, '37g Academic C , '36, Student Council Alt., '37, G. A. A., '36g Sharpshooters, '36-75 Pep Club, '35, Bowling, '37, Girls' Swimming, '375 Girls' Tennis, '36g Volley Ball, '36g Soft Ball, '36g Play Day, '37 '37-83 Sharpshooters, '36-8, Pres., Emblem, First Team, '37-83 Phog,, '37-83 Weoc, '35g Pep Club, '35-6g G. A. A. Rep., '36g Play Day, '36g Girls' Tennis, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '3'7g Soft Ball, '363 Volley Ball, '37 ELENORA STAAKE By Jupiter! An angel! Or if not, an earthly! paragon. Basketball, '37, Hockey, '36-73 Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-75 Speed Ball, '36g Girls' Swimming, '375 Girls' Tennis, '36g Volley Ball, '36- 7g Athletic Pin, '38 HELEN SCI-IIMMER Here's a maid more than passing fair. Cle Cuks, '37-8g G. A. A. Gym Capt., '36-7 'xi' 'W U P lx i ' ,v 1 'I 14 n Q -iv -N' f f . 0 Owl.. . ' r , - U.. P4 2:2 . '- 0 , L . W :E .-auf. Ili .tk-1 Alt! fl i' 'Y I: nl :gy '. . S , 3. . 3 Wk I 'Qi 'of X i r 'W1: ' ' If-A' Y 'L .J w ' wx Q' . VL '. 's ul 'v m nl 1 1- p T3 - .5 ll - A fi: ' 2- f ' In Page Sixty-nine LUELLA STORK Her gentle words and smiling eyes Have brightened up the darkest skies. Weoc, '36-8, Treas. MASON VIRGA His mien is melancholy, But really he's quite jolly. Boys' Gym Club, '37-85 Chem Club, '37-83 Rifle Club, '35-6g Paleteers, '36-75 Student Court, '37, Student Officer, '37-8 ALLEN SPREITZER Tall, serene, and dignitied: Basketball is his greatest pride. Chem Club, '37-85 Basketball, '36-8, Letter, '37-8 DOROTHY UDE Sturdily faithful to her responsibilities Basketball, '37g Play Day, '35-65 Soft Ball, '36-7, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ban, '36-7 ELMER UTHOPF A little nonsense now and then 'BJ J' I W X fm :fs E ffr I' 1V lik 1,-1 Tv , a t K' .u ' V ,A..,, 7. '! . ' 93 .Ji :- ,. e f g7f1'IQi'f- I 'IT ii. -47.1 ,- ??l3':':.: ' - f- fl . I . Qt M 4- . V ' Q .waz 3 4s,f,'t,.l f 3 ' .Q.iIf1EZ:':-LF1.'53i-,1',t- ql,t.'v,:a3 1 rj.. L, :aww ,'.-H.V..,, ,na ,X if-'fbi 'if-:te 1Qf'e:,15ffLf5i.!f?y45fiff? -?QJ:Qy.4 - gZFif,u5U1fiMif'-fz.'2- 5 G Q:-.'i', :ff tit'-gut,-awk' '1a..-5? -'i,.hEi-fS51ti1: :ze 1- tif 'ilffffii-43'?f'iS15?f -ii: ,242 ,ff -'5,4.:tt'H.'1fwt-liiiswflfff ' '. : .'3 '-2.-2.. ,-:q,.5f'5'gg:'P '-,'t.,': ll f?'?fiFiq'E. -E'-.,'5j,1,1,f!'k'Fi ti- .f '..-:rg ., -Y ,,--, 5-51,25 A Xiiiff.t,fQ1l,:fgz'f'.Li:J4.1',l :gf Eg! Ji'l',ffI.Z5? t ftwe:ss3Qfs1'tj..p,g5gav,as qgftggi' Page Seventy MARY TILLMAN A girl who stands out in a crowd, A girl whose character speaks aloud. Weoc, '36-7 FRANK SUESSDORF Hes just as frank as Frank can beg Thats why he's filled with gaiety. Kodaklick, '37-83 Rifle Club, '35-8, Custodian, '36-7 MARY FRANCIS TEUBNER XVith life and all in it she seems quite content. Is relished by the best of men. Academic C , '35 HARRIET VIERHELLER To play and sing is her delight: We know her future will be bright. Hockey, '36g Play Day, '36-75 Soft Ball, '36g Girls' Swimming, '37g Girls' Tennis, '36g Volley Ball, '36- 7g Athletic Pin, '38g Ice Skating, '37-8 RUTH WERKMEISTER She makes friends and keeps them, Honor Society, '37, Sharpshooters, '36-7, Sec., '37g Chem Club, '36-7, Sec.: Student Council Alt., '36-73 Bowling, '36-7, O. and B. Reporterg Pep Club, '36 Us dr, Q.. L fo get 550 - .L J Qs t if sf, 'Ii- x ' Ji: , te X' 'H 3 f A938 xglql, 9 9 55:1 . . il. ,. -Z St :E 'Z .ff ,. 4 Q 6 in-::,,:V7nj-Q 6 I' 4 , Hg 0 IW W tl ii 16 Z' 23 32 os: rd BERNICE STARK Dirnples that show with every smile, A cheerful disposition, a friend worth while. Honor Society, '37, Weoc, '37-8, Sharpshooters, '35-7, Pep Club, '35-7, Basketball, '37, Bowling, '37, Hockey, '36-7, Hiking, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36-7, Speed Ball, '36-7 BETH STENGEL We may live without art, We may live without books: But where is lhe man Who can live without cooks? Physiography Club, '37-8, Vice- Pres., '38 JACK STONE All men look on him favorably. JACK TALEN Slow and easy, never a care: Time and minutes, plenty to spare. DOROTHY TISCHLER Independently inclined, This lass will never lag behind, Bowling '36, Girls' Tennis, '36 Beacon, ,Typist, '37, Student Couni cil, '36 Junior Paleteers, '35, Modern Lan- guage, '37, Student Council Alt., '37-8, Beacon Art Work DOROTHY STUPP Clever little Dot. Friends she's got? Quite a lotf Honor Society, '37, Academic UC , '37, Athletic Pin, '36, Letter, '37, Goodfellowship, '35-8, Sec., '37, Pres., '38, Girls' Swimming, '35-8, G. A. A. Rep., '37-8, Red Cross Life Saving, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36, Toxophilite, '37-8, Hockey, '37, Sec., Soft Ball, '35-7, Play Day, '36-8, Speed Ball, '36 WILLIAM SWATEK Clevelandls verbal defense. Honor Society, '37, Chess Club, '36-7, Debate Forum, '35-8, Letter, '35-8, Forensic, '37-8, Webster Hayne, '35-8, Sec., '36, Pres., '37, Tennis Team, '37, C Tennis Let- ter, Academic C , '35-7, Student Council Alt., '37, Student Officer, '37, Student Court, '37 JOHN SWARZTRAUBER, JR. Johnny and his violin, They'll be pals through thick and thin. Track Team, '36-8, Golf Club, '36-8' Beacon, '37-8, Student Councilz '36-7, Boys' Gym Club, '35-6, Or- chestra, '35-8, Kodaklick, '37-8, Athletic C LORRAINE TENGLER Her air, her manner, All who saw her admired her. RAY THIAS He'll surrnount the highest peaks: Success is ever what he seeks. XX! 'Rf gen ls O C JP tx ,na-gh Q A A R u ll Q I as Page Seventy-one I 1 A uv f J: .1:giyi'i,x' -, . X in X :rr 35 .-- .1- - 'IS 7---' 452 7 :iff-fv.3.l.1t-ff1:-' trlsti - '.,'--lf-jsp. 3 j '2vi5g!ff2,f-i,ft53 2 --.5359 L .sf-. ' -- 1: - A M 'I .45 1, g v' 5 ' JVQQAW 4 xv-Av ERMA WALTERS A little bunch of pep and ever bubbling energy. Pep Club, '36-75 Phog. Club, '37, Basketball, '36g Hockey, '37, Hik- ing, '3'7g Pipes O'Pan, '35-65 Play Day, '36-7 JANE ANN URQUHART You have waked me too soon: I must slumber again. Sharpshooters, '36-8 DOROTHY VOGEL fl cup of sweet demureness Plus a pound of old Teutonic pluck. Hockey, '35g Soft Ball, '35, Volley Ball, '37 EDITH TROJAHN As cheer-leader at the football game, Edith wont her widespread fame. Cheer Leader, '36-73 Girls' Swim- ming, '36-7, Capt. Sr. Swimmingg Basketball, '37, Hockey, '37, Soft Ball, '36-73 Speed Ball, '36-7g Pep Club, '36-7, Athletic Pin, Letter, Student Council, '37 ..-:su .. ,A -2 ,r.gr,-33.414,-1 ' .3-:f..,:.J , f'!.,i.1i71'ff f Vfz-'f' .35 -'F,'Q '1',f'3 UT ., ':1t..i '.-...I , ','.,,' lnzlffffzl fl 3 'Q-H352 '1S'i'i'ff23,?'k -f'QfP'f: gl 1 wx U X fa 11, ua :fb 1 X 2 If 5 ,J NV, X 1-Qiglyfl V'ga:'::.-4 '-.'1 ,rv at 4 qt . .'1..-. .af 6161.-,ef Q 'J 715 ' J.g:!Qg'2f:',:9 g.. sl: xr: ,sl ' ' 'et' iii? -rr 1-J .- :Q .- ' ': ij:-E+ Lfx':3-'5:'f.'. 'uf-'L'-'l1,. C --. Q L , 12-gqal? In rr 2 - A . . .'iI2?f17-'f,l'.'f,a .. J .1 ..'S-?f'x3s:l5':5 'iYi25' 3'5::19,xE',i I e . 4:.g5-,331:- ,f.-313556111-. . H521seae-tewfsz-geassetzfffs vigil Jvlfflv 4'VT 'lx. A': '5.l'5'Ki'-R 1:3 K: 11:33 'F' am'-.1kt.f:fa-e'f'-Stuff? 1 -HS' S lb 85-43,-,:.,,1 if 1 +4 Gffzew' M gt if' :ss-1 f L 2295353112 fflt: Page Seventy-two MARGARET TUREK Music hath charms, and so hath she. NORMAN TUREK One cannot estimate what there is in a quiet fellow. EUNICE VASEL She's not a Hower, she's not a pearl, Shes just a regular all-around girl. Student Ofhcer, '37, Kodaklick, '37, O. and B., Typist, '37g Pep,Club, '35-6 ANNETTE WACKER Of all the maids that I have seen, She is most fit to be a queen. Football Queen, '375 Cle Cuks, '36-83 Basketball, '35 EDWARD VOLZ One who is sure to gain success. Chem Club, '36-83 Chess Club, '36-8, Sec.-Treas,, '36-7, Vice-Pres., '38 LORRAINE VON BEHREN For fun and frolic, Lorraine's right there: On her shoulder rests no care. Girls' Swimming, '35-73 Soft Ball, '35-'lg Hockey, '36-'73 Pipes O'Pan, '35-73 Play Day, '36-7, Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup l l CLI. Junl l g , 1 it I 'I 5 .41 3 .g . Q v. ' if 7A .1 1. A L 4 as Q . . A l o ' uns! 99.5. 1 lg A st' 'ei V' E5 t l. If It T F 61 lf fl X-QL , 1 9 3 8 JANE WEBER .619 0719 :ri . 1 .5 1 gl ,. abil lg . rj .,. I 0 Q 6 5 f' g 0 it iv as Li lj! ,Q L, 52 ii D o'. as? os' In every sport she did surpass, With a winning smile, most of her class. Phog. Club, Soft Ball, Capt., '35-7 Hockey, '35-7, Play Day, '36-7 Bowling, '36, Hiking, '37, Girls? Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Cup, '38 ARTHUR WRISBERG Tall in stature, broad in worth. Academic C , '37 VIRGINIA WEYRAUCH Virginia is always in the game. ARTHUR WIGAND A good cheerful laugh is sunshine to our class. AUDREY WILDI-IABER A pleasing and distinctive co-ed. Play Day, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37-8, Phog. Club, '37-8 INEZ WILLIAMS Charming, lovely, full of wit, Honor Society, '37, Orchestra, '36- 8, Vice-Pres., '38, Orchestra Award, Academic C , '37, Anna H. Shaw, '36, Kodaklick, '37, Pep Club, '36, Phog. Club, '37-8, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, G. A. A., '36-7, Basket- ball, '36-7, Bowling, '36-8, Hockey, '36-7, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Leadership Club, '37, Play Day, '36-7 PRED WHALEY A fair, light-hearted lad. ALBERT WARREN Always ready for any fun, He'll play a joke on anyone. Rifle Club, '34-8, Amm. Salesman, Typist, '36-8, Rifle Team, '36-8, Ex- pert Emblem She's a girl that makes a hit. Hiking, '36, Play Day, '37 DOROTHY WOLF When Cupid shoots his arrow, I hope he Mrs. you. Bel Canto, '35-6, Pep Club, '35-6 G. A. A. Rep., '37, Play Day, '35-6 Soft Ball, '36, opereiia, '36, Piiogi Club, '37 BEN WARD Slow and solid. Radio Club, Pres., '36 'NJ' DUN 41' W if A 1 ,i i Q 1 Ill Page Seventy three I r t 11 4: ,l x f ' ix inf ky X 0 I' ,I I A I ' r , 17 lx' Rig' ,clap xii' ff f':-Pwifyyj xx .I lg lg XX lo a . ' 0 , O N! O 1 o 0 I its o.'.o A v ., X K' x .5-Y31?-yi-',7:i-1 1 2 5 . ei-,sift .4 L i Ty.: ll t ,l 'U 'll l' - 1 P I . ' J ' -U ll L u ll I4 ll' 2 ' l' fx.: 1 3 WILHELMINA BOLL The kind Of friend that lasts. Alethinae, '37-83 Modern Language, '36-7 BILL ENTENMAN A man of few words, But, oh, how many times he uses them Chem Club, '36-73 Craft Club, '35-7 Radio Club, '35 7 JAMES SCHNURIGER His thoughtful, sleepy eyes Probe deeper than one would surmise. Radio Club, '35-7, Sec., '35, Treas., '36g Student Council Rep., '36-7, Student Council Alt., '35-7 MILDRED NOVOTNY I love tranquil solitude and such society fls is quiet, wise, and good. ll 5 i. l I III KKK :ss I X 'E rfllllt at , 'tis 1I,g', 1 J I Av I ', :lv I :I Ji ,..,,':' 1- -J-. isa?-.ifl Q ,IR I 5,4 3'.:..g .I If 51: 1 A-7-,1. ' fQrl ff' W I1- 'l5'-. . .'t1,, l '- 951' , I ,: , N ,El N 1-rg .g. 1 D . , :2f'12:I- ini,-, C Kami. - , , :Jr-1,--I .... . ,I ..-..:.u:ifq, i - .1 . List' ,x.:.-.iffy ,Sr -.s':Q'L'g'.'..- .2 .-4: 2--1, 3 a.':y:: w. :is will ' 1,i':'3s:iS.f51i-if ilu vi-6721: 7.,'F'i?:fyQ'4- EFi5,1iQfYl-if'-Q53 5152 2536? iiwea-M gf:-'01 1g:fl':.iv.'E'f5ii,1QAJf 'i-rgsi. -'Hg -3-:EQ532:-iiif-ff,zj.xg :YW JUS: .ll 3.F'f'q1 l. i'. 'rf' 'L' '..5,::r'.J. :.,-A: .1 - ..-i, .dn I . -:...f::v,m -- bc:ll.:.xr.4:a -my -'lg-all .4 2 . 'i:r.:r-A 1.'A'.'13'Wv' '--4 I tkfkefu. 35-:vu . '--V'-' .121 flfixli .3 '.'.v1a- :r 1.-:xv 1 --1-:. .iel.1:fxQY.g15253-i'Q.v.f1 -'gl Mises? 5 -if vu' 'Qgf' 5:52 ','l?:s'r.'Qfi2G'Sf-j2fg.j'f,Q 'X 1533: Page Seventy-four GLORIA GAST She's little, but she's wise. She's a wonder for her size. Student Council, '37-85 Pipes O'Pan, '36, Play Day, '36, Girls' Tennis, '37, Hiking, '36, Speed Ball, '35, Student Court, '37-8 MAE VONDER HEIDE A bright-headed maid, But not light. headed. VIRGINIA HORTON A good time was had by all- Ginny was here. Pep Club, '35, Hiking, '36, Play Day, '36-73 Girls' Swimming, '36 RICHARD SCIIELL A man who hath no enemies is one with many friends. Chess Club, '35 DOROTHY WATSON A girl with a multitude of friends. Cle Cuks, '37-8, Pep Club, '363 Hockey, '36-'73 Speed Ball, '36-7g Student Council Alt., '37-8 EVELYN KUHLMANN Sometimes quiet, sometimes not, Likes to laugh and play a lot. Junior Paleteers, '36, Pep Club, '35-75 Pipes O'Pan, '35 Cla 4' ., : V. -E w ,H V . I: A . R Q f E. w. J n a n u U p is ' lil? van Ile.: , 91 iz I5 ' Q2 ge 22 OLIVIA ZELLER 6. ,ozo- D : Q 2 4 B 0 an v if 0 f ' I S 0 'lit I' 1-1. 4' 5 We 'si b of at if I all 53 . ,Q 1 I 1 9 3 8 DOROTHY ANN WEIDNER DOROTHY WILLIAMS Everywhere that D. A. goes, 7 Cute, Clever, and full of fun, Her personality glows. Honor Society, '37, Goodfellowship, '36-8, O. and B. Rep., '37, Student Oflicer, '37-8, O. and B. Typist, '37, Operetta, '36-7, Spring Follies, '37, Girls' Ice Skating, '38, Bel Canto, '36-8, Girls' Tennis, '36, Play Day, ' 6 SYLVIA JANE WELCH As delicate as a Dresden doll, Basketball, '36-7 Known and liked by everyone. Basketball, '37, Hockey, '36-7 Pipes O'Pan, '35, Play Day, '36-7 Soft Ball, '37, Speed Ball, '36 Girls' Swimming, '36-7, Girls' Ten: nis, '36, Volley Ball, '37, Pin, 37 Letter, '38, Leadership Club, '37 RALPH ZIMMERMAN The world looks up to him. Phog. Club, '37-8 ALVIN WUENSCH Alvin has a little fun and always cheers 9Uel'yOf70. Rilie Club, '36-8, Custodian, '37, Stat. Ofiicer, '37-8, Expert Rifie- man, Student Council Alt., '36-7, Craft Club, '36-8 ELIZABETH WEST Elizabeth is serene and sweet- A pleasant girl to know and meet. Soft Bali, ist,-6 MARIE WIETHUCHTER Her soft answers turn away wrath. Basketball, '37, Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-7, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36-7 Charm is indeed a rare gift. Pep Club, '37, Hiking, '37 MADALYN WIDEMAN She never tires of dance and play. Anna H. Shaw, '35-6, Sec., '36, Kodaklick, '37, Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38, Beacon Typist, '37-8, Operetta, '35-7, Spring Follies, '37, Basketball, '37, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Speed Ball, '37, Girls' Swimming, '37-8, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, '38 HELEN ZIEGLER A quiet maid who seldom speaks. But deep within is thinking. Hockey, '36, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36 'WP 'X qfif' 01' 15 Wi Ill 'f SJ ,ix A 1 N I V ' K 'axvfi' ' -' 'if' f ' t 7 f..E73f .f ' X 31-V.-3.'sQr'v yg xr Q, Q Q W I I I 1 'f.- :I , qilfys, s I 'Jails K? 'V 3' I: sl :X Q O X 1 5 E'-I f H 1 .0 ' I 'lf ' 5. 3-fi? . jcillii'-1 I l 7' . 'f'.,+iQf:. :Qi P i lu . 1 -, ,, . up 2 .-1 '7' 22 'lf UI Q I :lu 1 Page Seventy-live ig-l .K I A . 111 Nl :Q 1 x E fi. lvl HARRY MILLER A gentleman from top to toe. FRED HELLER To help you work or help you laugh, He's one good partner and a half. Chem Club, '37g Chess Club, '37 J UNE LEWIS It's good to he merry and wise. Play Day, '36 WILEORD WOOLDRIDGE Don't I thrill you, girls? '37g Athletic C , '37 .I i I l fy E A 9 'll has ph Q43 JI E J ,XL 1 'Y RICHARD MARSDEN Oh, many jokes could this lad tell: Not only that, he told them well, I x I ' ' ,gf :J-yu:-1 'Tiff ' -Vg! ., 1, , I , I 36 r'-.-aff 1:-V -fe. fcfa-.fi 'ilffflf ' A.:.!A'-1-S-5? 3' svn 41- 1.35 ...TD ,sexi . 'I xfrfi- QUT! . .-I:,. . . . .- gf .g.-:':,g.- 1--A .. - -I , . , A :,,:,...,:..-E., laiii?-?43f:,. 5 .I ...-f,'2.?'+g5i1a9'i? si .gf AJ,.mgS1ff,1firff- JF WSF f -S. I :xx-:.z:Irfa': 1lffvilz :ii Q.-5.,.'u4 5 1-1 .':rg.,,gr. I-iv,-315-if-,R-:fb Ai :Q..5ig1 .eg5,:wIgl .4-::',gf4R.gaAs'-59352 -f, --ip so v. 5- ',.,-:fr .15.'Lf.g'-fxqil My 3, AQ., J I, Q! 'J?'.'u, ,gXp'wsHf.J.F I-7 4 1 i:!'.. 7' -:,,-:'y.',-xg,-3 .Q..n 1 QL .yqli-' 14- A1'.'l.- .':'1l1lY?'T .-'z 1 431l'f vl.l 5:z1r' 1 if I-'15, LQ. 'e,x-My Eff, ii:-.', Z ,uk !5...r: s,...,, , 1.4, :SLIQIZIQL1 21325?l:'5ai43if'?faf-1353:fl-iilidgfzvi 1'-13955 A' - f-11 '.-'Sl'-'Y-35.-'?'..f:'F1'!1ll 531: ' Y Jf ind 'mv Page Seventy-six Boys' Glee Club, '36-75 Football, Clay. CHARLES GATSON To be merry best becomes you. Chess Club-, '35, O. and B. Rep.g I Cartooning Club, '36 .piq- ALFRED CLODIUS I n Bold and breezy. LT Hi VIRGINIA GRANNEMAN M A ., merry heart maketh a cheerful 5 L countenance. :- O. and B,, '37g Office Work, '37 'QE ' J u n 193 0 l an mg if Yi 'ai l' Q.: l. ij: 5, in 35 P? 3 V ii LOUIS WEDEMEIER Always in mischief, always wearing a grin, A Never so happy as when making a din. EUGENE SANDERS Through four long years I'ue worked galore, And now, quoth Gene, never more. Student Otlicer, '37-85 Boys' Glee Club, '37-85 Boys' Gym Club, '35-8 ELIZABETH ARPE A charming, friendly, dainty Dmiss, Whose modesty will resent this. JAMES AUBUCHON As merry as the day is long. WARREN BARTH Rings and pistons, machines galore- Wide fame with such he's destined for. VINCE BAYER As merry a soul As old King Cole. Beacon Art Work TONY BAZDARICH To be merry best becomes him. Kodaklick, '36-73 Golf Club, '37-8 GEORGE BURGARD A kind of lad that's hard to End, Energetic, earnest sincere in mind. ggack Team, '35-75 Athletic Letter, J OSEPHINE CANOVA She has a heart with room for every joy. G. A. A., Gym Capt., '36g Basket- ball, G. A. A., '37g Hockey, Capt., '36-7, Hiking, Sec., '37g Play Day, '36-75 Soft Ball, Capt., '35-75 Speed Ball, '36, Volley Ball, Sec., '373 Athletic Pin, '37, Letter, '38 J ULIAN CHENOT A pleasant fellow. Clary 0 une 1938 :align po.. I ,a h. ' 9, . .gg it 5 0 3 ' -. 're P251 xii V1 ff 93? - M 550 I is 55+ 35 4 vs ff, I 2 .xiii i ii' Og It Q oc. at Daly 0' '6 595 l Of' S' fr ,a 4 -,f 4f.,,,, V. DOROTHY DRESSEL Dorothy's grace and lovely form Are her assets and her charm. CHARLES EDWARDS A very popular, likeable chap. Junior Paleteers, '36-75 Beacon, 38 7 PAUL EVERING He seldom makes a big mistake Because he's always wide awake. J EAN FENENGA Student Council, '36-73 Boys' Club, '36 ROBERT CHEW Glee Toil, say the proverb, is the sire of success. FRANCIS COOK She's true to her work, her word, and her friends. EDWARD DAMERIS He's a champ in basketball Even tho' he isn't tall. Basketball, '35-8 RENATA DAUTEN Originality dominates in every action. Sharpshooters, '36-8, Team, '37, Girls' Swimming Team, Senior, '37-8, Chem Club, '37-8 ERNEST PORRESTER The American girl's dream. Basketball B Team, '35-8 RICHARD GALBIERZ How could we get along without him. Band, '35-65 Boys' Gym Club, '35-8, Capt., '38 GERALD GAUS He that hath knowledge spareth his Disposition that matches her sunny words, curls. Honor Society, '36-7, Chem '37g Modern Language, '37, Club, Salu- tatio, '36-7, Vice-Pres., '37, Play Day, '36-75 Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Tennis, '36, Academic C , '35-85 Beacon, '37g Student Council, '36-7g Student Court, '37 WALTER DEBAETS He who can blush, methinks must honest be. Baseball, '37-8 JAMES DOELLEEELD I am a gentleman of blood and breed- ing. CATHERINE GEOGHEGAN Always sweet and smiling Always gay and beguiling. JOHN GREENWALD A genial friendly fellow. CHARLES-GUALDONI An under-study for Hercules. Football, 3 Letters, '35-7g Basket- ball, B Team, '35-7, Student Officer JIM HALBMAN For some are born to do great deeds. WILSON HANEBRINK With faultless appearance, Ana' courteous manners. Student Ofiicer, '37 TOM HARRINGTON Never worry, never care. Track Team, '36-8 ANITA HARRIS In faith lady, you have a merry heart. PAUL HEINICKE Master of Math. CONSTANCE HOGAN Though in her lessons she excels, She's not averse to play. PAT JOHNSON Smiles? They can't beat Pattie's. GEORGE J OST Herein good nature and good sense ate united. Swimming Team, '37-8 DICK KAHDEMAN We wonder if his name should not be .fArt:, Because of his life it is a part. MARTIN KARASEK He's just a quiet fellow-never makes a sound, But he is just the kind of boy that we like to have around. BETTY KEEFE Active, stirring, all afire, Could not rest, Could not tire, Pep Club, '36-7g G. A. A., '36g Bas- ketball, '37g Hiking, '37g Play Day, '36-75 Soft Ball, '35g Volley Ball, '37g Athletic Pin, '37g Student Council Alt., '36-7 VIRGINIA KEMPKA The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Basketball, '37g Hockey, '35-7, Hik- ing, '37g Play Day, '36-7, Soft Ball, '35-73 Volley Ball, '36-73 Athletic Pin, '38g Operetta, '37 ALFRED KIRBERG He knows no care. FRED KLEFISCH The strong, silent type. IRL LAKE HLO, l must perish if this last longer. CATHERINE LANNON She came: we saw: she conquered. HAROLD LONDON My only books were women's looks- And folly's all they've taught me. DAVID MAUCH Calm and self possessed. Page Seventy-seven RUSSELL MCDONALD Made up of wisdom and fun. ANDY MCGRATH It's a pleasure to know him. ' WALTER MENSIE A man must have his rest. Baseball, '36, Student Council, Alt., '37 RAYMOND METZGER The world looks up to him. JAMES METZINGER There are two sides to every question, mine, and the wrong sia'e. RiHe Club, '35-6, Track Team, '37-8 ALEXANDER MEZINES Taste reveals the inner man. Debate Forum, '37-8, Beacon Lit. Staff, O. and B. Humor Editor, '37-8, Student Council Alt., '36-7, Student Oflicer, '37-8 ANDREW IVIEZINES Happy-go-lucky. Chem Club, '37-8, Student Ofiicer, '37-8 HERMAN MORGENSTERN One who can meet all on an equal footing. DOROTHY MOSBACKER Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maiden are. RAY MUETH To study or not ,to study- That is the question. MARY MULLER Here's to Mary, with her hair so brown, Upon her face is never a frown. Pipes O'Pan, '36, Soft Ball, '36, Girls' Swimming, Sr., '36, Academic C , '36, Student Council, '36-7 VIRGINIA MULVERHILL Always fair and never proud. Kodaklick, '36-7, Basketball, '37, Girls' Tennis, '36, Hockey, '37, Speed Ball, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '36-7, Volley Ball, '36 CHARLES NAGEL Of a jocular nature And free-going way, Willing for his ease The price to pay, CLIFFORD NOLTE YVith square-set shoulders and level head, The path to great success he'll tread. Boys' Glee Club, '35-8, Craft Club, '36-8, Rifle Club, '35-6, Amm. Cust., Operetta, '36 Page Seventy-eight Class 0 June 1938 .1 ldptqh 0' 9- 0 'u .f 1:i-,523 U -- ' A My 9 '-.il , Q tai 21 531' 9-'55 Di iii: Q- ' 5 3,59 P-Q 91 55' Q' 'sl il 5 . if Q, ff 5: E5 A .s fi 5 .1 .iii LAWSON OBERMILLER Tennis is his game: He plays it to perfection, Unhappy is the rainy day Which causes his dejection. CARL PENNING Worry kills men, why die? Student Council, '36-7 STERLING PHILLIPS It is not good that a man should be alone. ROBERT PRUITT He speaketh not: and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. FRANK RITTER By closing his mouth and opening his eyes . - Frank takes credit for being wise. MYRTLE ROUSSAN This girl she has a friendly heart, In work and play she does her part. Hockey, '36, Play Day, '36-7, Speed Ball, '35, Girls' Swimming, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36, Volley Ball, '36, Athletic Pin, '37 .IEANETTE RUNKAS Petite and sweet, And always so neat, And a fair word for whomever she meets. WILLIAM SCHMITZ Optimistic, courteous and dependable. A fellow we all admire. ss? ,,- -Q if fr.. RAYMOND SCHNIETZ This tall lad whom we call Ray, Is always cheerful, come what may. Basketball Team B , '36-7, Stu- dent Ofiicer, '36-8 HAROLD SCHULZ His quiet dignity defies All oppositions that arise. ARTHUR SHAVER He's not so tall, he's rather thin, But still he stores a lot within. CLIFFORD STEBE In baseball, basketball, he's there To do his best to score his share. Basketball, '36-8 ERNST STURM To the heights he'll surely climb, Though it takes a little time. RICHARD STRAUSS Onward, move onward Oh time, in your flight, And make the bell ring before I recite. JOHN TOPOLSKI Mild, yet he pleases. MELVA TRINKEY A gentle maid, a winsome lass, Whose smile endeared her to the class. Soft Ball, '35 LEWIS TUBBESING When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. EDWIN UTHOEE A better friend one could not have. LOUIS VACCA With the skill and the technique of a gfeal YTYUSICIUYYQ To compose music is his greatest am- bition. Collinsville High School, National Clinic Band, '36-7, Travel Club, Collinsville High Bank, '34, '37, National Champion Band, '33-7, Cleveland High, Orchestra. AUDREY WEBER Eyes of the darkest blue, Hair of the chestnut hue, A studious lass, well up in her class. And thoroughly popular too. Bowling, '36, Hiking, '36, Pipes O'Pan, '35-7, Play Day, '36, Soft Ball, '35-6, Girls' Tennis, '36, Ath- letic Pin, '37 RUTH WILSEY Modest and friendly. Bel Canto, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '37, Operetta, '37 WILLIAM WINTER At last my tasks at school are done, And 1've made my record for having fun. QAA 5 Viv i .AL 3 v 3 i yn' av an'-I H .Sv- Q nm 474 S 1 ritv. A X IQ H., an w U 8 VY' 4 A i i 'AHB1 El' J so 1 r' 1 uw ua 1 My M v, . I .ll'5. '!,:,3?'. 7-ff -7 'Z 'F 21 .- 3, 1. W 4: I' 2 11-x x I Q : I 'YB ' 1 . ' - '5 T is 1 a E v 1 fx 5, PJ K lg. 5 .U , 5' ,J 7 'ij' X x was wuz p L 'L 732 'N . ,lf if U' Rx,-r ,dx YV q Q LL 1 1 -fx. 1 1 JP? ,I ff..- ' v 1 , -ggifaf 1: : ,i' ,- 4-nk Q, 1 Ig, -'iw V1 'FL g2.e'wl 2. Liv! -:gf 'L i,LL-13,621 :MQW ' 9 P11 U 1 65 r' : 1 A ' wc v - ' ' V 1 51441, Qing M: . 2, ,fi 1 -s , Y r as ,.- fx . V QD: , v ' xv, Q 1 I , I ,, .- X v 7 ,Y-.Qui M259 wa , .J xx, ei FM? 2 X , H 'L ,.,,',. , X f 55-sri V, 1, .1 'H I1-4 ,.f.-5-5 -. U Q 4' .Kas -Z . H :ui--' ' ' Xi ',' s 55755 .l -E 451 ' ' N R415 '.!'f 1--Z-'R Ayn' ,ly .. I1 Q- v w Y r v'. A 1 qs 'Qi Hu, 1. .gf V Y A A' ' ' v 1 j I 7 1 , , ,rf 144 ,gf14 4 A -1 ' LLB' R , Q , , W5 I ff: :,. '21 if-1 5 Maw. ,FW ex -, u ff' 'l' 9 Q-.A . ,.,-i' ' 'X-,,,:1 -Q i 'III 1 1 b I I Y . p - ,-Knnrznmc Bcwig Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty if if -14 Uvunm' Ifnxlm fn X4 , l . A. , ,- Doris Bachmann INDIAN TEPEES By MARY BURGHART Granite columns. red as blood, Centuries carved bg rivers' floodg 'Neath these massive towers stood The Indian Tepees. Across the badger's ancient trail, Hickory smoke on wind a-sail Like a mist through hill and vale From the Tepees. The autumn wind his tune is humming Through the tree tops in his coming. Like the ever constant drumming From the Tepees. Night is here. the fires are bright, Indian shouting fills the night. Their circled band a vivid sight Near the Tepees. A duskg raven sends his call Where the deepened shadows fall. Heard bg Indians. one and all, In the Tepees. Jack Stone Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two THE 1938 NIR. HERITAGE Sponsor MISS FITCH 1-Irl Sponsor IVIR. MYER Business Sponsor JOHN KOVACH Editor GERTRUDE BIRKE Associate Editor BILL BEHR Business Manager ROBERT HEMM Assistant Editor HELEN PROKES Assoriate Editor CLAUDE KNAPP Assistant Business Manager GEORGE LENNEY Literature JUNE KENDALL Editorial Assistant JEAN OATS Editorial Assistant ALEXANDER IVIEZINES Literature BETTYE JANE HOOTEN Literature HERBERT POERTNER Photography DOROTHY STIMBLE Photography ,IOI-'IN SWARZTRAUBER Photography LOUISE WARMBRODT Literature CHARLES SCI-IAEIIFER Clubs FRANCES WOODS Photography EDXVARD EASLEY Athletics BEACO I I AFF and SPONSORS BLYTHE BAEBLER Art IIILDEGARDE DU EVER Art VIRGINIA DOYLE Art KENNETH LESSING Athletics ERNA IVIOSER Art BILL BUCKSEY Art RENATA DAUTEN Athletifs JACK STONE Art RUTH MARIE SCI-IIVIOLI- Art MASON VIRGA Humor JEANNETTE CRADDOCK Clubs AUDREY BRETZMAN Art ROBERT KIRKPATRICK Humor UVONNE ENSLIN Art PATRICIA MAY Specials DOROTHY 'IOISCHLER Typist CELIA CASTANEDO Typist CAROLYN EROHBIETER Athletics MARION MELCHIOR Specials OLIVE EDWARDS Typist IVIADALYN WIDEINIAN Typist Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-iour FROM THE EDITOR'S CHAIR The staf and sponsors decided on The American Indian as an appropriate and interesting theme for the 1938 Beacon. It was felt that this theme had historical, cultural, and artistic interestg and it proved readily adaptable to the various phases of school life represented in the book-for the time being we are all Indians. In addition, it seemed a fitting way to pay a tribute to the first real American. We hope the students will receive this book with as much enjoyment and enthusiasm as the members of the staE have felt in working on it, and that they will find its interest and value increasing with the years. The staff wish to acknowledge with gratitude the interest taken in this issue of the Beacon and the work devoted to it by the sponsors: Miss Fitch, as Art Sponsor, and Mr. Heritage and Mr. Myer, as General and Business Sponsors, respectively. Mention is also gratefully made of the work of Miss Wilhelmi and Miss Brown, who aided as counselors and critics in the literary work. The Indian snapshots on page 179 present some Cleveland people in garb that is more or less out of style. The central figure will be recognized as the Big Chief, beloved of all the tribe. The upper right-hand picture shows the daughter of an Indian Chief who was a visitor at Cleveland High School some twenty years ago. The picture of Mr. Fenenga, lower left, was taken somewhat early in his career. At the bottom is a recent snapshot of a Chippewa Indian in Northern Minnesota. WINNERS IN THE WRITING CONTEST The winners were decided by the staff and sponsors on the basis of the number of contributions submitted as well as the literary quality and originality of any one selection. They are as follows: Short Story, Alexander Mezines, Before the Moon Sets Poetry, Bernard Gardner, Luna,' Sketch, Mason Virga, Time on Our Hands It should also be mentioned here that Iive of our Beacon poets received the distinction of being represented in the Poetry Festival of the College Club. The following poems were selected for reading on that occasion: Cathedral , by Ethel Mullins Life , by Mary Burghart Luna , by Bernard Gardner Pontiac of the Parking Lot , by Doris Mueller Too Near , by Alice Mae Fuchs Page E ghiyi ve FALL TERM Robert Heaton Editor Jean Graham Associate Editor Blythe Baebler Business Manager SPRING TERM Kenneth Carpenter Editor Shirley Gravel Associate Editor Don Topping Business Manager ORANGE AND BLUE ELECTED STAFFS Sponsors ........ Miss Pryor, Mr. Bragg The Orange and Blue is the official newspaper of Cleveland. Its purpose is to inform the student body as to school eventsg also to help mould student opinion and to act as the voice of Cleveland, going out to other high schools all over the United States. This year's staffs have attempted to make the Orange and Blue an up-to-date and interesting newspaper. Only with the cooperation of every Clevelandite is this ever possible. The success of the paper depends upon the student body and with their cooperation Cleveland has had an outstanding paper during the last year. The elected and appointed stais and the advanced composition classes are the contributors to the Orange and Blue. Anyone, however, can send in articles that will be given consideration with the others, and, if suitable, published. Many types of literature find their place in the Orange and Blue. Along with news and feature articles are the personal columns, of course, also the brisker type of editorial and the liner are being frequently used. Poetry has its place in the paper along with short stories. At the end of each term there is the Senior Issue, sponsored by the seniors which deals only with the graduating class. This issue is usually the most spectacular of the term and is the final contribution the seniors make to the student body. Page Eighty-six ORANGE AND BLUE .APPOINTED STAFFS FIRST TERM Feature Writers . . George Lenney, Ethel Mullins, Don Littleton Auditoriums . . ............ Alva Dietz Editorials . ...... Elaine Beckerle Humor . . . Alexander Mezines, Don Zesch Columnists . . Bob Kirkpatrick, Blythe Baebler Senior News . ....... Dorothy Glassco Club News . . . Arline Mueller, Gertrude Koopman Exchange . ............. June Kite Sports ...... Bill Behr, Bob Guilfoy, Bill Nebe, Henry Berger Typists: Dorothy Ann Weidner, Arlyne Kretschman, Louise Claypool, Jim Latimore, Virginia Bayer, Eunice Vasel, Virginia Granneman, Dorothy Wolf, Edith Trojahn SECOND TERM Feature Writers . .... James Alexander, Gene McGrath Auditoriums . . Patricia May, Henrietta Liese Editorials . ....... Edward Easley Humor . . . Martin Koch, Drucilla Rosenburg Columnist . ........ Blythe Baebler Senior News . . . . Lawson Obermiller, Uvonne Enslin Club News . . Henry De Buck, Bernice Ficker Exchange ..........,. Don Topping, Chas. Kuzdas Sports . Chas. Pillmann, Werner Bauer, Walter Mensie, Leonard Kurka Typists: Lawson Obermiller, Chas. Kuzdas, Dorothy Watson, Bernice Ficker, Henry De Buck, Arlyne Kretschman. Page Eighty-seven Class of Iune, 1937 Sponsor . . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Clyde Benack Marcella Boehm Dorothy Daude Anita DeBisschop Ruth Durand Audrey Dietrich Myrtle Ehlen Marietta Elsner Rosemary Fuqua Bill Brannan Viola Flebbe Mary J. Fremon Elsie Johnson Mary J onak Margaret Kuhn Donald Bartholic Alvina Belleni Henry Berger Gertrude Birke Ruth Bruns June Kendall Robert Kirkpatrick Page Eighty-eight OFFICERS Elected Fall. 1936 Sylvia Grosshaus Audrey Heinicke Martha,Herrmann Zoe Hughett Virginia Kamler Dora Kincaid Elinor Kornfeld Marie Lamack Harriet Luedde Jacob Mueller Class ol Iune, 1937 Elected Spring, 1937 Ernest Mohler Charles Mik Robert Mik Paul Morgan Anthony Piasecke Rhoda Preusser Class of Ianuary, 1938 Elected Spring. 1937 John Kovach Kenneth Lessing William Nebe Carolyn Neller Melba Proske Melba Schild Mr. Kelsey Robert Tiemann Marietta Elsner . Louise Rees Clyde Benack NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Spring 1937 Donald Paul Marian Rajnoha Louise Rees Virginia Roeder Edward Ryan Norman Sauter Marjorie Spiegel Robert Tiemann Alice Yeager Lorraine Saller Ray Sample Eunice Schild Bernard Schroll Luella Stellhorn Merlin Zwicke Eunice Schneider Doris Sehnert. Harriet Stock Lorayne Stroh Millicent Von Gru enigen Margaret Weisenburger Frances Woods NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fa111937 Sponsor . . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Donald Bartholic Alvina Belleni Henry Berger Gertrude Birke Ruth Bruns June Kendall Robert Kirkpatrick Ardelle Birkes Howard Bode Gloria Falkenhainer Blythe Baebler Bill Behr Elaine Beckerle Loretta Bestmann Celia Castanedo Kathryn Copeland Renata Dauten Alva Dietz Carolyn Frohbieter Dolores Gerard Jean Graham Arthur Haill Irvin Hamersmeier OFFICERS Class of Ianuary. 1938 Elected Spring. 1937 John Kovach Kenneth Lessing William Nebe Carolyn Neller Melba Proske Melba Schild Class of Ianuary, 1938 Elected Fall, 1937 Russell Hue-ther Ruth Greenway Verna Keller Class of Iune, 1938 Elected Fall. 1937 Robert Heaton Robert Hemm Bettye Hooten Virginia Kaiser Felix Kinsley Paul Kloeris Claude Knapp Gertrude Koopman June Leiber George Lenney Kenneth LeVine Marian Melchior Lucille Mereto Loretta Meyer . Mr. Kelsey . William Nebe . Melb-a Proske . . June Kendall . Don Bartholic Eunice Schneider Doris Sehnert Harriet Stock Lorayne Stroh Millicent Von Gruenigen Margaret Weisenburger Frances Woods Ruth Obert Jean Snider Esther Weinreich Henry Mollman Arline Mueller Herbert Poertner Helen Prokes Ruth Scheele Dorothy Schneider Vivian Scholl Bernice Stark Dorothy Stupp William Swatek Dorothy Weidner Ruth Werkmeister Virginia Weyrauch Page Eighty-nine I ' I v- -. E ,9 Bly! CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL AS A TRAINING GROUND FOR DEMOCRACY This year, on the 100th anniversary of our public school system, we are everywhere celebrating the phenomenal growth of the tangible aspects of public education-from the little red school house to the great stone edifice, from a handful of pupils to compulsory education. But, if we look more deeply into this great advance of education, we find that the real growth has been of a more intangible nature. It has been the transformation of the educational idea from the desire of the older generation to force knowledge upon the young, to an actual desire of the youth of recent years to gain knowledge. And it is in an honest effort on the part of the students to secure for themselves the utmost benefits from the many educational oppor- tunities offered at Cleveland High School that our system of Student Government exists. Through their student governing activities, the students of Cleveland express their desire to work with their teachers, instead of against themg through it they manifest their realization that school is what they make it, and that they alone can determine the benefits which they are to derive from High School. Cleveland's student government plan is somewhat unique in that it embodies the three branches of government which characterize our Federal System. Although these groups have a single objective, which is to work for the advancement of our school, each contributes in a different way. The Student Council Representatives in their meetings discuss problems, make plans, and formulate regulations for the betterment of the school. The Student Officers, in their own way, carry out these regulations and help control the conduct of the students. The Student Court members through the use of friendly counsel endeavor, to aid students who get into trouble. Although the benefits which Cleveland's student governing groups bring upon the school today cannot be estimated, undoubtedly their greatest accomplishment lies in the never-to-be-forgotten lessons in citizenship and in assuming civic responsibilities which all of the participating students receive. Few men or women in our country today are as fully conscious of their responsibilities as citizens of a great democrary-payment of the taxes excepted-as the members of Cleveland's student governing groups are of theirs. The future of democrary in America is indeed hopeful if the youth of today are already training for their tremendous responsibilities as the citizens of tomorrow. 'ag ga, Son llde onso Q Page Ninety one Sponsor OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Committee Chairmen Hospitality . . . . . Welfare . . Publicity . . Athletic . . . Constitutional . Scholarship . . . . Tardiness . E . Miss Fisse . Donald Paul George Lenney Jacob Mueller Claude Knapp Henry Berger Claude Knapp George Lenney . . Art Haill . . Bill Behr . Otto Eckl Gertrude Birke Doris Kenius STUDENT COUNCIL Spring 1937 The Student Council of Cleveland was organized the same year in which Cleveland was opened. It consisted of a group of elected representatives, one from each advisory. This marked the beginning of student partici- pation in government at Cleveland. The objectives of the Student Council at that time were manifold. The most important one of these was the training of students for worthy citizenship through the development of cooperation, self control, and responsibility. This objective was recognized by all as a great step toward the advancement of students in the under- standing of democracy. Some of the other objectives of the Student Council are to establish a better understanding, and a spirit of cooperation between the faculty and studentsg to develop interest in school Work, school spirit and school prideg to develop intelligent leadershipg and to provide for pupil expression. All of these things have greatly promoted the enjoyment of school life on the part of the students. Page Ninety-two ' STUDENT COUNCIL Fall 1937 Sponsor . Miss Fisse O F F I C E R S President . . . . Art Haill Vice-President . George Lenney Treasurer . . Blythe Baebler Secretary . . Jean Graham Sergeant-at-Arms Don Topping Committee Chairmen Hospitality . . Jean Graham, Art Baebler Welfare . . .... Lester Herring Publicity . . ...... Richard Milles Athletic . . . Edith Trojohn, Dick Marsden Constitutional . ...... Marvin Knoll Scholarship . . George Lenney The Student Council has had, however, many obstacles to overcome, such as the lack of interest on the part of the students, misgivings on part of the teachers, the lack of responsible student bodies, and the fact that too many mistake liberty for license. These are only a few-there are many, many more-but, however, the Student Council has overcome a great many of these obstacles-some completely and some to a great extent and is at present hard at work trying to put an end to many more. However, it must be remembered that there is a great deal to do and that only with the cooperation of the students will the Student Council be able to develop all of its possibilities. The Student Council never completes its job. It is continuously working on the problems of the school and always will be employed in this task. The Student Council has made great progress in the last ten years and shall keep on progressing--enabling Cleveland to keep its place as a high school of the first rank. Page Ninety three Sponsor . Mr. MacKay O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 George Lenney . . . President . . . Lloyd Bruening Bob Hemm . . . . . Boys' Deputy . . Belmont Mueller Jean Oats . . . . Girls' Deputy . . . Henriette Heines Lloyd Bruening . . . . Secretary . . .... Claude Knapp June Schwankhaus . . . Treasurer . . . June Schwankhaus The Student Officer organization is one pf the governmental groups at Cleveland High School. It was set up by the Student Council, with which it Works in close cooperation. It is composed of about one hundred and thirty members who are all striving for definite purposes. As stated in the Officers' Constitution these purposes are: To encourage better con- duct in and out of school, to endeavor to reduce tardiness and absence for reasons other than important onesg to carry out school regulations, to be of service to the faculty of the schoolg and to work for the betterment and advancement of Cleveland High School. An officer can always be identified by the orange button that he wears. The duties assumed by the members of this organization are many: during lunch periods they are in charge of the lunchroom, corridors, and auditoriumg during each auditorium session they act as ushers, and they are also on duty at dances and other extra-school activities. When the Student Officers Were introduced at Cleveland, a new method of discipline was inaugurated, one which was practical and efficient, but also acceptable to the students. An officer can talk to a student as a teacher cannot and often obtain better results. The motto of the Student Officers is Keep students out of the office! Page Ninety-four STUDENT STUDENT COURT First Term-1937-8 Charles Tychsen Lloyd Bruening Mason Virga . Henry Mollman Robert Schulz . Sponsor . . Mr. Neller OFFICERS Chief Justice Associate Justice Associate Justice Associate Justice Associate Justice Second Term-1937-8 . Charles Tychsen Jeannette Craddock . . Mason Virga . Edward Renfro Irvin Hamersmeier Eugene Stanglein . . . Associate Justice . . Eugene Stanglein The Student Court completes the machinery of student participation in the government of Cleveland High School by providing what is compara- ble to the functions of the judicial branch of our Federal Government. Like the Student Officers, the Student Court was set up by, and works in cooperation with, the Student Council. However, the resemblance of the Student Court to our civil court system lies in name and in purpose only-not in methods or means. Where the civil courts impose sentences and other forms of punish- ment upon offenders, our Student Court, instead, attempts to help and to guide students who are in trouble by giving advice and friendly counsel --by discusing with the offender his problems of misconduct or irregularity and by suggesting or. advising means of correcting these difficulties. Although the Court deals with offenses arising under regulations enacted by the Student Council, the great majority of cases which are referred to the Court are not expressly dealt with in the Student Councilis regulations, but are merely obvious breaches of the unwritten precepts of good Cleveland citizenship. For this reason the judges of the Student Court must possess a strong, well-defined sense of right and wrong as applied to school problems. It is a task that requires tact, sincerity, and good will. Page Ninety five Sponsor . . First Term-1937-8 Frances Swedburg Carolyn Ost . . Marie Bitsch . Lorraine Elsner . Marion Lynch . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . O. and B. Reporter . Miss McCalpin Second Term-1937-8 . Doris Roschke . Doris O'Donnell . Ruth Kirchoff . Adelma Due . Patricia May Alethinae is the oldest girls' club in the school. It origi- nated during Cleve1and's first school year. The membership of the club consists of girls interested in all phases of ALETHINAE MEMBERS Ruth Mescher Doris O'Donnell Florence Onder Olivette O'Neill Caroline Ost Nanon Osterkamp Erna Mae Picker June Rose Raia Maxine Reuter Doris Roschke Margareth Ruck Charlotte Schmidt Gladys Suessdorf Francis Swedburg Vivian Treinen Gladys Van De Vooren Fern Winge Anna Marie Allen Helen Baxter Marie Bitsch Almeda Boedges Wilhelmina Boll Audrey Brant Bettyjean Brown Mary Burghart Jeanette Craddock Shirley Dakan Adelma Due Lorraine Elsner Alice Fleischmann Ruth Kirehhoff Dorothy Kessel Marion Lynch Patricia May Lorraine Melton literature. The meetings provide for the discussion of common interests such as Travel, Old Costumes, The West, New Books, Music . During the f Spring term there Will also be a trip to the Art Museum after which the articles of interest will be studied. Trips to other places of similar interest will be made if time permits. .nrlilim img? 4 ,nh rf 5, 4,9 nm .mn u AU 'i ills, wil l flat mil i ll!! h is ' i llliggflll nl Uuonne Enslin The world is so full of a number of things, I cm sure we should all be as happy as kings Page N ineiy-six BEL CANT MEMBERS Audrey Adler Marie Albers Muriel Albrecht Alice Ameiss Dorothy Baker Harriet Barnes Elaine Beckerly Marie Bitsch Mary Ellen Boulware Dorothy Breitenbach Alma Brevard Betty Bruck Mildred May Buckley Wanda Caldwell Marylee Caner Phyllis Conley Jeannette Craddock Doreen Craine Augustina D'Attilo Margaret Ann Davis Virginia Dawson Juliet De Bisschoff Martha Eickhoif Marian Ellermann Virginia Ellis Verna Jean Egeter Vernell Ernsberger Mary Fuhrmann Loretta Gold Kay Gray Mary Grew Doris Grodrian Muriel Gund Ruth Harden Marion Halt Justine Juengel Winifred Kendall Ellen Kern Vern Knachstedt Gertrude Koopman Virginia Kramer Loretta Leu Bernice Linss Marion Lynch Viola Mason Alberta Mayo Violet Meine Lois Messerschmidt Henrietta Moehle Ann Morrow Arlene Mueller Isabel Muerhoff Nanon Osterkamp Gladys Paul Virginia Peters Ruth Pillman Bonnie Province O Sponsor . O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Mildred May Buckley . . . President . . . Mildred Marion Ellerman . . Vice-President . . Dorothy Baker . . Treasurer . Wanda Caldwell . . . Secretary . Audrey Weinheimer . . . O. B. . . Miss Mann . . . . Sergt.-at-Arms . . . . Nanon Osterkamp . . Accountant . . Miss C. L. Mann Second Term-1937-8 May Buckley . . Marion Ellerman . Martha Eickholf . . Arlene Mueller . Gertrude Koopman . Miss Mann . Doris Gene Myers Bel Canto has made wonderful progress in the last few years, having increased its number from 35 to 108. Its purpose is to further interest in good music, to develop better part singing, and to represent the school in public performances. Its activities include active participation in the school operetta, recitals, mother's tea, Christmas carol- ing, Washington U. Music Festival, Spring Follies and Spring Concert. Bel Canto is open to any girl who likes to sing and Wants Qggogfbfggfrfef to increase her understanding and knowledge of music. Jane Rose Raia Eleanor Rock Grace Schuettner Edna Stevelnson h Frances Sc umac er Synema Strange Margaret Tiefenbrun Geraldine Wachter Wilma Wende Ruth Wilsey Gayle Thener Audrian Volk ' Dorothy Ann Weidner Louise Whitlock Fern Winire Mary Jane Thias Lorraine Vonau Audrey Weinheimer Eleanor Wille Ethel Zimpker Makers of melodies and blythesome airs. Page N inety-seven ANNA HOWARD SHAW M E M B E R S Helen Anthes Sponsor . First Term-1937-8 Jean Oats . . OFFICERS . President. Patricia May . Vice-President Ruth Harden . . Secretary . Dorothy Breitenbach . . Treasurer . Elaine Neller . Sgt.-at-Arms Wanda Caldwell Keeper of Roscoe Juanita Frankenreiter . O. and B. Reporter . Miss Hiller Second Term-1937-8 . Marian Leeman . Florence Onder . Ruth Brinkmann . Jeanette Gund . Elinor Koller . Jean Oats . Patricia May Suit the word to the action, and the action to the word. This is the motto of the dramatic club, Anna Howard Shaw, the first girls' club in Cleveland High School. With Miss Hiller as its new sponsor, since Miss Gayler's resignation last fall, the club has continued to afford pleasure as well as to develop interest in dramatics. Members contribute to the programs given at regular meetings, each Monday. This year's social activities included the senior and initiation parties, the Mother's Tea and the semi-annual Anna Howard Shaw-Webster-Hayne party, which never fails to be a gala affair. Page Ninety-eight Betty Jane Betts Gertrude Birke Dorothy Breitenbach Ruth Brinkmann Wanda Caldwell Stella Fenenga Juanita Frankenreiter Ellen Golden June Gretsch Charlotte Guest Jeanette Gund Ruth Harden Marie Heinrichsmeyer Elinor Koller Ruth Kuehn Virginia Kung Jean Langbein Marian Leeman Flora Leimbach Patricia May Ruth Mescher Elaine Neller Jean Oats Florence Onder Virginia Peters Helen Prokes June Rose Raia Margareth Ruck Dorothea Sager Eunice Schneider Maxine Smith Ellen Taetz Gayle Thener Sylvia Trattner Roscoe rules lhe roost. BOYS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Dick Arrington Fred Avey Edwin Beger J ack Behr ' Arthur Bender Eugene Blattener John Bonderant Roger Borlinghaus Warren Brune Bob Chapman Raymond Crank Michal Dailey Phil Deming Harold DeNeal Frank Disbrow Robert Drey James Dueker Marvin Ferree Earl Florence Bob Fotsch Helmut Friz Robert Goetz Julius Gund Robert Haffner Ralph Hagedorn Art Haill - Glenn Heath Elmer Heil Kurt Heinemann Bob Hoffman Paul Hoffman Roger Hombs Carl Hummelsheim Bill Jennemann Bob Jones Frank Kelly Arthur Kennedy Gerrold Kerr George King Edwin Klemp Martin Koch Matt KoEran Robert Kountzman Ray Kummer Bob Lindenmann Bill Lomy Ralph Meng Milton Metzler Belmont Mueller Charles Mueller Al Nabe Clifford Nolte Guy O'Neill James Owen Arthur Paule Sponsor . Mr. Barrett O F F I C E R S Second Term-1937-8 . . Arthur Haill . Belmont Mueller Jesse Renfrow . Phil Deming and Bob Wiel First Term-1937-8 . . President . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Librarian . . Herb Vollmar . Arthur Haill . Jesse Renfrow Clifford Nolte . The Boys' Glee Club under the supervision of Mr. Barrett has increased from twenty-five members into a club of seventy-five. The club meetings are held every morning during the first period. The purpose of the club is to develop good fellowship and better singing. Activities of the club include singing at various entertainments of the school and occasionally outside of school. The Boys' Glee Club also offers an Academic Letter for being in the club for five terms. Jesse Rinfrow VVayne Staley Marvin Stuhlman Gery Thompson Gene Sanders Eugene Stemart William Swanson Robert Vuylsteke Kenneth Schumann William Stolle Erwin Telthorst Hal Weber James Shay Sterling Stoops Louis Thomas Jack Weike Q- X I-r 45.4.2 sglsfj In JH, ,7 'O XZ ' TT' :fig I JL I X , B l, js, As we go singing along. ! Kenneth Wilkenu Howard Westuholt Bob Will Chas. Woelfer ILL? Page Nmeiy mne Q. 1 1 3 Jllason Virga Sponsor . Second Term '36-7 Hope Eickhoff . George Lenney Richard Kahdeman . Harold Roellig Donald Paul . Al Warren . LeRoy Miller . Pete Gruendler George Lenney Second Term President . Vice-Pres. Rec. Sec. . Match Sec . Treasurer . . Amm. Salesman Amm. Custodian Statistical . . Head Cust. . Page One Hundred OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Rec. Sec. . . Match Sec. . . Treasurer . . Amm. Salesman . Amm. Custodian . . Statistical . . . Head Cust. . '37-8 . Hope Eickhof . George Lenney . . Bob Hemm . Kenneth Lay . . Al Warren Harry Mueller . Bill Olive . . Al Wuensch Warren Niebling . . Mr. Wilson First Term '37-8 George Lenney Hope Eickhoff . . Bob Hemm Belmont Mueller Pete Gruendler . Al Warren Bob Guilfoy . Al Wuensch . Bob La Mear BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Distinguished Riilemen George Lenney Hope Eickhoff Bob La Meal' Expert Riflemen Bob Heaton Bob Hemm Warren Niehling Kenneth Lay Alvin Wuensch Albert Warren Le Roy Miller Peter Gruendler Mike Bolanovich I 3 Q 4 f yi f aw! 4 'LW W , -df' Forerunner of riilemen. Mason Virga CHEM CLUB MEMBERS Francis Aschengir Harvey Beard Joseph Berndt Al Belz Margaret Bernard John Bondurant Betty Brandt George Brown Lloyd Bruening Ruth Bruns Josina Coquelin Norman Cordes James Criswell Renata Dauten Henry DeBuck LaVerne de May Edward Easley Olive Edwards Albert Eichhammer Hope Eickhoff Bill Entenman Vemell Ernstberger Jean Fenenga Joe Fernandez Arline Ferrell Kenneth Fish Jean Fuelsch Jack Gieck John Goodrich Clinton Goyert Muriel Gund Charles Hagemeyer Irvin Hamersmeier Edward Heeb Fred Heller Robert Henry Arthur Hodgson Carolyn Hoffer Addison Hombs Alfred Kampmeyer Dot Kauffman Emory Kestler Felix Kinsley Paul Kloeris Eveline Knoesel Ruth Krizek Dave Kueter Eugenia Kuhn Ray Kummer Henry Kurusz Sponsor . . . Mr. Kelsey O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term--1937-8 Kenneth Schowalter . . . President . . . . . Henry Kurusz Hope Eickhoif . . . Vice-President . . Edward Easley Ruth Werkmeister . . . Secretary . . Henrietta Liese Frances Woods . . . Treasurer . . Bill Entenman Lorrayne Stroh . . Librarian . . Edward Volz The purpose of the Chem Club is to promote interest in the achievements and progress of modern chemistry. It is impossible for textbooks to keep abreast of a science which is advancing so rapidly as chemistry. Therefore, one phase of Chem Club Work is keeping up with chemistry with the aid of chemical journals. During the meetings, experi- ments are performed which supplement those used in chem- istry classes and which aid the students to a better under- standing of this science which they are studying. The Chem Irene Lambert Henrietta Liese Christ Lorenzen Patricia May Lillian Merod Andy Mezines John Missimore Ray Molitor Harry Mort James Mullins Alan Murdeck Irene Murray Bill Nebe Club meets on even Wednesdays in Room 205. June Nesslen Melba Proske Virginia Rapp Al Rasimas Arthur Renstrom Gladys Richards Audrey Ritterskamp Ruth Roeckel Grace Rogers Evelyn Rueffel Ed Schaper Charles Schaeffer Harry Scherzer Ed Schlagenhauf June Schwankhaus Kenneth Showalter George Siehke Jean Snider Margarete Spiry Alan Spreitzer Eugene Stanglein Roger Stieglitz Lorrayne Stroh Ernst Sturm Henry Tilluvein Mason Virrza Ed Volz Gertrude Volz Arnold Weidemueller Ruth Werkmeister Marian Winkel Dorothy Ann Winney Frank Winters Frances Woods Edward Wulf Allyn Zimmerman In chemistry there's nothing alarming: In iact. it seems lo charm the charming. Page One Hundred One Sponsor . O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Fred Olde . . . . President . Nickolas Rempesz Vice-President Norman Mueller . . Secretary . Elmer Luckett . . Treasurer . Alvin Wuensch . . Librarian . Robert Heimer . . . Asst. Librarian Victor Murariu . . Supplies . . Mr. Garoian Second Term-1937-8 . Nick Rempesz . Elmer Luckett . Robert Heimer Alvin Wuensch Eugene Andrew Wallace Leeker Norbert Kabuss In the spring of 1916 a group of energetic boys of the Manual Training course organized a club to further their ability and skill in craftsmanship and design. They called it the Cleveland Craft Club. This club has undergone many reorganizations in its twenty-one years of existence, but its popularity has kept it going as one of our most active clubs. The boys meet every Wednesday in room 33, Where they Work on many interesting projects of their own choos- ing. The club has an excellent library and the entire Woodworking shop at its disposal. Page One Hundred Two CRAFT CLUB MEMBERS Eugene Andrew Hugo Beiseman George Bohn William Bucksey Roland Earsom Hope Eickhoff Bill Entenman Ralph Hagedorn Robert Heimer Charles Hugo Norbert Kabuss William Knaup James La Rue Kenneth Lay Wallace Leeker Donald Littleton Elmer Luckett Norman Mueller Victor Murariu Warren Niebling Clifford Nolte Fred Olde Nickolas Rempesz Kenneth Schowalter Walter Spindler Guy Thompson Milton Vandeventer William Wessler Robert West Alvin Wuensch Arnold Weidemueller In the craft of a cx-after there's many cr trick: Here's a new-fanqled way of whitiling cx stick CLE CUKS MEMBERS Margaret Ann Davis Antoinette Gatzert Madeline Geyer Dorothy Glasco Shirley Gravel Norine Johannes Jane Kenny Ursula Marty Ruth Pillmann Helen Schimmer Dorothy Schroeder Betty Stengel Margaret Turek Annette Wacker Mary Louise Wade Dorothy Watson Barbara Zumwinkle Dorothy Zulauf Sponsor . Miss Richeson O F F I C E R S First Term--1937-B Second Term-1937-8 Dorothy Glasco . . . President . . Annette Wacker Mary Louise Wade Vice-President . Dorothy Watson Norine Johannes . Madeline Geyer . Shirley Gravel . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . O. and B. Reporter Dorothy Schroeder . Shirley Gravel . Margaret Turek Cle Cuks, one of Cleveland's older organizations, derives its name from a contraction of Cleveland Cooks. The mem- bers are girls who enjoy cooking and wish to learn how to prepare new dishes. One of the highlights of the year in the club's activities is the Football Spread, which had its beginning when the club invited the first championship team and the coaches to be guests. It is an event which is looked forward to by the team, and remembered for some time. The football squad at the Cle Cuk spread: They drank up the gravy and called lor bread. Page One Hundred Three Sponsor . . Miss M. I. Mann O F F I C E R S First Term--1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 Harriet Stock . . President . . Ruth Brinkmann Melba Proske . Vice-President . Elaine Beckerle Jewel Sullivan . Secretary . . Audrey Proske Elaine Beckerle . Treasurer . . Jeanette Gund Dorothy Ann Weidner . O. and B. Reporter . Mary Jayne Floescher Goodfellowship girls strive to help others who are less fortunate than they. In September each member makes a dress for some needy child. During each term a Mother's Tea is given. Semi-annually new members are invited to join. At Christmas a large party is held for small tots from one of the mission schools or day nurseries. Santa is always present at this time. Spring brings another partyg an Easter Party and Egg Hunt. A very satisfactory and pleasing term is closed by a senior party. GOOD- FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS Elaine Beckerle Ruth Brinkmann Bettyjean Brown Phyllis Conley Vivian Duther Audrey Farnum Mary Jayne Floescher Helen Grote Jeanette Gund Marcella Hertling Mildred Hornbeck Peggy Jasper Nita Mae Karrenbrock Gloria Langensand Loretta Lew Virginia Meyer Isabel Muerhoff Eileen Palmer Audrey Proske Melba Proske Ruth Robson Harriet Stock Lorayne Stroh Dorothy Stupp Jewel Sullivan Dorothy Ann Weidner 11's always fair weather When good fellows get iogether. Page One Hundred Four KODAKLICK MEMBERS Eugene Andrew Martha Barnes Don Bartholic Wilma Behrens Carl Butts Vernes Burke Helen Callahan Jane Choisel Billy Faugust Bob Fischer Richard Frantz Joh Glaser Robert Goetz Julius Gund Fred Hauser Henrietta Heines Marie Heinrichsmeyer William Hentchel Eugene Herr Arthur Hodgson Jane Hitzman Addison Hombs Roger Hombs Florence Jansen Peggy Jasper Bill Knaup Charles Kuzdas Gloria Langensand Lorraine Lemon Rosemary McMahon Leroy Miller Roy Muschan Jean Oats Helen Prokes Herbert Poertner Arthur Queensen Grace Rogers Ann Rogovich Beulah Schlender Dorothy Schneider John Schwarz Jerome Schwier Mary Ellen Scott Cliff Sommer Alvin Spitzbarth Dorothy Stimble Frank Suessdorf Wm. Swanson John Swartztrauber Eunice Vasel Ted Wagner Norma Walter Arnold Weidemueller Philip Wenzel Ellwood Willard Earle Wilsey Chas. Woelfer Frances Woods Allyn Zimmermann 3 Sponsors . Mr. Heritage, Mr. Myer O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 Arnold Weidemueller . President . . Arthur Hodgson Allyn Zimmermann . . Vice-President . . Philip Wenzel Dorothy Stimble . . Secretary . . Dorothy Schneider Gloria Landensand . . Treasurer' . . Gloria Langensand Q This club was organized in May, 1936, for the purpose of teaching the principles of photography. Many phases of photography are demonstrated in actual exercise on trips taken by the club, or by professional photographers and others skilled in the art of photography. The club con- tributed much to the Beacon in the way of pictures and service. All Beacon photographers receive their training in this club. It is the ambition of many of the members to earn a place on the Beacon staff. All good Indians learn photography. Could this be Johnnie Swarztrauber? ' vim Rx Mason Virga Page One Hundred Five GOLF CLUB MEMBERS Fred Avey Robert Bedell Jack Behr Pierre Didier Harold Dressler Charles Griffiths Sponsor . . Mr. Hutzel The Golf Team under the supervision of Coach Hutzel has begun its spring practice session in preparation for the coming interscholastic tournament in June. Owing to the fact that the time for holding the tourna- ment has been changed from fall to spring, only practice matches have been engaged in since the last tournament held in the fall of 1936. These matches were arranged with the other high schools of the city for the purpose of providing practice for the golfers. The official tournament for the year will be held on the first and second Sat- ' f urdays in June. Six players from each school will be entered and the four best scores from each school will be used in determining the Winning school. X fc w Bob Henry William Hrastich James Latimore Henry Mollman Haley Rogers Edward Ruder Harry Scherzer Ramen Vogel K QN F X A 4 ' rw X 1 X X QS XX 5 'Z A hole in 7 x Z XM l l M ' ason h one is CI lot of glory: One in a hole is cz different story. Page One Hundred Six Virqa l BOYS' GYM CLUB MEMBERS Herbert Ashinger Harvey Beard Bob Bonacker George Bohn George Boyd Bill Burnett Sayer Canova Lewis Carna . Frank Carraher Henry DeBuck Warren Dillon Richard Dietzel Otto Eckl Albert Eichhommer Vernon Edelmann - Richard Galbierz Roy Guest Art Haak Frank Hellburg Guilford Keuss Don Kelly Teddy Klefisch Edgar Kling Henry Kuruse Jim LaRue Ken Lessing Stanley Levitt Frank McFarland Ray Molitor Milton Mueller Jerry Niemeyer Art Queensen Darrel Schneider Charles Schaeffer Edward Schultz Sponsor . First Term-1937-8 Richard Galbierz Darrell Schneider Darrell Schneider Otto Eckl . . Herbert Vollmer OFFICERS . Captain . . . . Treasurer . . . . Secretary . . . . . Manager . O. and B. Reporter . Mr. Ballin Second Term-1937-8 Richard Galbierz . Warren Dillon Darrell Schneider . . . Otto Eckl Charles Schaeffer There has always been a Boys' Gym Club at Cleveland. Its purpose is to give those who like gym Work more time for healthful exercise than they receive in gym classes. The boys are instructed in any of the various gym activities for which equipment is available. Every Tuesday at 2:40 the boys meet in the gym, and after a few Warming up exercises start on the apparatus Work, or other activity that they have chosen. Most of the gymnasts are Working for a club emblem. This emblem is given to those who can perform certain required exercises, ' X and have participated in an auditorium exhibition. JVXIA sy 'Y x- cj, N , 6 I-vi B egg , Q' nyc 'U SS xx s- I V .fd Our hero keeps fit. 'nil' Jun: K f--1 Q'iii Page One Hundred Seven Mason Virga Sponsor . OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . Treasurer . . Librarian . . Mr. Barrett Erwin Schneider Virginia Meystrik . . Louis Vacca . Dale Revelle The orchestra, under our capable director, Mr. V. J. Barrett, has made great progress this past year. It is one of Cleve- land's outstanding organizations. In November 1937 on the nights of the Cleveland High School Operetta, the orchestra contributed much to the success of the performance. The orchestra furnishes the music for all graduation exercises and many audi- torium sessions. This year the orches- tra has been asked to give concerts on various occasions. A number of the members in this orchestra were chosen to represent Cleveland in the ninety- piece orchestra which will play at the National Music Conference. The orches- tra is a vital part of the school curri- culum and offers splendid opportunities for the young musician. Page One Hundred Eight ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Clay Billingsley Edward Birding Arthur Bordware James Bottom Fred Broeg Wilma Brueggenjohn Ray Desmond Ida Driemeyer Lorraine Gestring Paul Gostler Betty Lee Harsel Bill Hentchel Melvin Hirth Norman Jorcke Dorothea Kruenheder Lorraine Mattingly Beverly Mayer James McCleery Marine Meyer Virginia Meystrik Adrian Milde Ed. Nickels Ed. Redemacher Dale Revelle Ray Rrericks Leola Schmidt Bernice Schneider Erwin Schneider Bertha Schoulburger John Swarztrauber Helen Wegman Donald Welborn Louis Vacca . Sdll x e, yi Xff X K1 int U ' W ll tl And itw Mason Virgil C ' ill discourse most eloquent music. PHYSI- OGRAPHY MEMBERS Armand Amrnond James Aubuchon Howard Bode Paul Boemer Juliet De Bisschop Harry Dickson Audrey Diels Alice Fehl Wilma Fischer Irma Fisler Bernard Gardner Jerome Gindra Anita Harris Russell Huether Verna Keller Gertrude Krebs Arline Krueger Alma Kummel Elmer Luckett Lillian Ann Merod Norman Mueller June Parks Doris Pfaff Genevieve Plummer LaVerne Saal Ruth Scheele Jane Scheske Doris Sehnert Harold Spener Beth Stengel Sponsor . . . Mr. Ryan O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 Russell Huether . . . President . Ralph Zimmerman Doris Pfaif . . Vice-President . . Beth Stengel Howard Bode . . . Secretary . . Jerome Gindra Verna Keller . . Treasurer . . Elmer Luckett Norman Mueller Sgt.-at-Arms Jim Aubuchon Harold Spener Arline Krueger . . . . Historian . O. and B. Reporter . Harold Spener Erma Walters Jane Weber Virginia Weyrauch Audrey Wildhaber John Whaley Dorothy Wolf Ralph Zimmerman The Physiography Club was organized in the Spring of 1937 for the purpose of furthering the students' knowledge of Physiography and at the same time combining knowledge with pleasure. An initiation party and a Christmas Party, together with several hikes and visits to the St. Louis University seismo- graph and the St. Louis Water Works, have constituted the main activities of the club. In the future, trips to the Weather Bureau and the Globe- Democrat are being planned among other bigger and better things the club hopes to accomplish under the capable leadership of Mr. Ryan. Weather report: precipitation. followed by cx sense of fullness. No indications of a fog in the Phog Club. Page One Hundred Nine Sponsor . Miss Anna E. Tensfeld O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 Louise Warmbrodt . . . President . . Marie Scheurle Ruth Greenway . Vice-President .... Gertrude Martin VioletReichardt . Patricia Quinlan . Ruth Scherer . . Secretary . Treasurer . O. and B. Reporter . . JacquelynStubblef1eld . Dorene Sturdenant . . Frances Suber This club is an organization of girls interested in the welfare of the human being, in this effort to secure health- ful condition and in the social activities that give the proper background for healthy development. They are likewise interested in other forms of life, and some meetings will be devoted to understand some of our garden and furry friends and enemies. Parties, moving pictures, and the making of scrap books for poor children are other forms of entertainment. The club holds its meetings every Thurs- day in Room 16. P H Y L A MEMBERS Betty Andrews Corinne Beard Anna Marie Bergmann Marcella Bertel Enzie Danz Dorothy Duever Ordell Ducher Zoe Green Ruth Greenway Juanita Jungkuntz Bodine Kohr Audrey Kusch e Marie McKenna Gertrude Martin Lois Marting Regina Montgomery r Dorothy Oehler Virginia Petty Shirley Pfeiffer Patricia Quinland Violet Reichardt Marie Scheurle Edna Schreibler Jeanne Selhaver Jacquelyn Stubbleiield Dorene Sturdevant Ruth Scherer Francis Suber Margaret Thieme Louise Warmbrodt Catherine Zeisler I Vit! 'F' - f ff A . i-iff' -+ ,ra-if X Mason Virga Oh, many a strange thing is found in cx book Ii you don't believe it, iust come and look. Page One Hundred Ten M O D E R N LANGUAGE MEMBERS Annamary Allard Betty Betts Marie Bitsch Rose Binker John Bondurant Marion Brown Mary Burghart Kathryne Butler Celia Castanedo Josina Coquelin Renata Dauten Dorothy Dencker Mercedes Eggers Stella Fenenga Joe Fernandez Marie I-Ieinrichismeyer Berthilde Hermann Lorrayne Heins Dorris Jacobs Lorraine Lang Marie Mclntyre Lucille Mereto Robertine Muir Roberta Nelson Elenore Neubert Max Posansky Kathrine Rebmann June Ryan Bernadette Sandt Marcella Schierhoff Eugene Stanglein Frances Suber Sylvia Trattner Jocqueline Taft Delores Wacker Catherine Zeisler Kenneth Fish Roberta Nelson Ted Wagner Arthur Wrisberg Sponsor . Miss Anna E. Tensfeld O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 June Ryan . . . President . . Joe Fernandez Joe Fernandez Vice-President . Celia Castanedo Lucille Mereto . Secretary . .... June Ryan Mary Burghart . Treasurer . . . Lucille Mereto Kathryne Butler Sgt.-at-Arms . . Katherine Rebemann Celia Castanedo O. and B. Reporter . . . Frances Suber The Modern Language Club holds its meetings in room 113 every other Tuesday. To stimulate interest in modern languages, and to study and understand customs of foreign nations is the purpose of this organization. The members of German, French, and Spanish groups have on occasions little gatherings of their own Where attempts at conversa- tion are undertaken. Tales of travel, moving pictures, and parties are other means of entertainment. They speak in many tongues-at least cz few. Sometimes their speech is wise. and sometimes otherwise. Page One Hundred Eleven Sponsor . OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer .... O. and B. Reporter . Miss Kilpatrick . Ruth Wickey Dorothy Schmidt Dorothy Stupp Virginia Boyle Justine La Sage Toxophilite meets every Wednesday afternoon under the supervision of Miss Kilpatrick. This club endeavors to create sportsmanship as well as to develop one's skill in the use of the bow and arrow. The craft side of archery, making bow strings, re-feathering arrows, and repairing the target, keeps the members occupied when the weather does not permit target practice. On account of the reorganization of the club there were no first term officers. The officers are elected according to their ability as archers. Page One Hundred Twelve TOXOPHILITE S MEMBERS Virginia Boyle Arvilla Carter Shirley Gravel Leona Kirschner Justine La Sage Dorothy Lamer Dorothy Schmidt Katherine Shipley Dorothy Stupp Jewel Sullivan Ruth Wickey Shades of Diana! SHARP- SHOOTERS MEMBERS Vivian Anderson Billie Ashworth Elaine Beckerle Emma Bergauer Betty Brandt Ann Brickbauer Margie Brooker Phyllis Conley Betty June Dixon Martha Eickhoff Marion Fedder Jean Fenenga Mary Floecher Rose Garnatz Helen Garrison Jeanette Gayou Betty Lee Harsel Betty Hooten Martha Juengel Mildred Kincaid Adele Kirsner Elinor Koller Ruth Krizek Eugenia Kuhn Katherine Kulaize Lorraine Lemon Carlyn Meyer Gloria Morgan Dorothy Morris Juanita Muscovalley Carolyn Neller Dorothy Niebuhr Sponsor . Second Term-1937 Ruth Scheele . . . Carolyn Neller . . . Ruth Werkmeister Eugenia. Kuhn . . . Ruth Kriszek . . . Ann Brickbauer . . Elaine Beckerle . Betty Lee Harsel Martha Juengel . . . OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Statisticians . . Ammunition Custodian . . . O. and B. Reporter Score Typist . Medal Custodian . . Mr. Kincaid Ruth Werkmeister . . . Jean Fenenga . Martha Eickhoif . Ann Brickbauer . . Mildred Kincaid Betty June Dixon . Ruth Scheele . Lorraine Lemon . Betty Hooten Gladys Paul Betty Putt Katherine Rebman Marie Rofzavich June Ryan Ruth Scheele Evelyn Sigman Dorothy Trojanoski Jane Urquhart Yvonne Wagenbach Dorothy Wehking Ruth Werkmeister Laverne Zink Jane Young City Champions . . 1937 and '38 Sharpshooters of Cleveland helps to develop marksman- ship, cooperation, sportsmanship, and friendship. Each term We have benefitted greatly from this training. We Won the Greater St. Louis Girls' Rifle League Champion- ship last year, '37 and this year, '38, The club participates in state and postal matches as Well as city matches. 9,0 f -r L, C I X She squints cm eye and wiggles a finger, 1m4i4.,...J And woe to the bunnies that carelessly linger. 1 i X C' Zi i ' i Page One Hundred Thirteen Mason Virga Sponsor . Firs! Term-1937-8 Harriet Stock . OFFICERS . President . . Miss Rothman Second Term-1937-8 . Audrey Proske Sylvia Tacke . Vice-President . Mary Tillman Ardelle Birkes . Secretary . Doris Leuenberg Luella Stork . . Treasurer . Marcella Hertling Delores Gerard O. and B. Reporter . . Marion Melchior The club of WEOC tries to render service to others. Their chief aim in this direction is to bring happiness and cheer to the Old Folks at the Memorial Home. A Strawberry Festival in the spring and a Christmas Party at the end of the year are the major activities of the club. At the Christmas party many useful gifts made by the club members during the term are distributed. These festivi- ties are enjoyed by the Old Folks, the sponsor, and every member of the club. WEOC MEMBERS Ardelle Birkes Kathrine Copeland Dorothy Cromer Shirley Favre Delores Gerard Gloria Hebberger Marcella Hertling Betty Hugo Doris Kenius Florence Knake Margaret Kreyling Elvira Langensiepen Doris Leuenberg Marian Melchior Audrey Proske Melba Proske Ruth Robson Leola Schmidt Esther Segar Bernice Stark Harriet Stock Luella Stork Sylvia Taeke Mary Tillman Jean Tombridge Norma Wegner Maxine Young They like to work. cmd they like to play And which they like better. 'tis hard to say Page One Hundred Fourteen an S PE E C H ACTIVITIES MEMBERS James Alexander Annamae Allard Elaine Beckerle Alvina Belleni Betty Jane Betts Ruth Brinkmann Mildred Mae Buckley Jean Burt Celia Castanedo Charles Corey Shirley Dakan Phil Deming Alva Dietz Elvera Duesenberg Uvonne Enslin Marion Fedder Mildred Ferguson Lorraine Gestring Charlotte Guest Jeannette Gund Marie Heinrichsmeyer Herman Helfrich Berthilde Herrmann John Hornbeck Ruth Kearnes June Kendall Jane Kenny Felix Kinsley Claude Knapp Marvin Knoll Elinor Koller John Kovach Eugenia Kuhn Justine La Sage Marian Leeman Eulabelle Luthy Carlyn Meyer Jean Myers James Mullins Elaine Neller Eileen Palmer Frances Podolsky June Rose Raia Katherine Rebmann Doris Roschke Oliver Roth June Ryan Dorothea Sager June Schwankhaus Nancy Schwankhaus Margarete Spiry Eugene Stanglein Lorayne Stroh Bill Swatek Ellen Taetz 'Sylvia Trattner Charles Tyschen Geraldine Vokurka Verle Waddle Frank Winters Frances Woods Sponsors . Miss Randall, Mr. Doxsee, Mr. Mark Moody, Mr. Deming Cleveland with its many clubs carried on in the interest of better speech stands high among the high schools of St. Louis in speech activities. This speech activity group is made up of those students who have participated in any contests or activities in connection with the Cleveland Chap- ter of the National Forensic League, Boys' Debate and Girls' Debate Clubsg and all those who have taken part in the five radio programs presented by Cleveland during the past year and those who have been on one of the numerous auditorium programs celebrating a holiday or other special event. The purpose of this group is not to feature outstanding speakers but rather to encourage public speaking by train- ing a great number of students and giving them numerous opportunities to speak. These activities not only increase ability and poise, but also afford a great deal of pleasure to the participants. We'll speak for you what you wish today. Be it thoughtful. solemn. profound. or gay. Page One Hundred Fiiieen Sponsor . First Term-1937-8 William Swatek . Edward Renfro . Eugene Stanglein Harvey McClanahan Edward Easley . Claude Knapp . . John Kovach . OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sgt.-at-Arms O. and B. Reporter Keeper of the Goat . Mr. Doxsee Second Term-1937-8 . Edward Renfro . Edward Easley . Felix Kinsley . Marvin Knoll . William Stroupe . Charles Tychsen . William Swatek The Webster-Hayne has been a Well known and well organ- ized club for many terms. The purpose of the club, however, has changed somewhat from time to time. At first, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mark Moody and Mr. Heritage, the club was primarily a debating society. Now, under the sponsorship of Mr. Doxsee, the purpose is to teach boys how to make good and effective speeches. Besides this work, the so- ciety gives a mock trial in the spring of each year and gives a party for the Anna Howard Shaw members in the fall of each year. Page One Hundred Sixteen VVEBSTER- HAYNE MEMBERS Charles Burgess Henry DeBuck Eugene Dunlap Edward Easley Joe Fernandez Ralph Hagedorn Herman Helfrich Robert Hemm Thomas Joerder Felix Kinsley Claude Knapp Marvin Knoll John Kovach Harvey McClanahan James Mullins Max Posnansky Frank Reickert Edward Renfro Oliver Roth Robert Schulz Eugene Stanglein William Stroupe William Swatek Charles Tychsen Verle Waddle Frank Winters , 1 Q 1 w ., gp- ' 5 Y I v .i I ,ign- Maxon V rga Ludie-e-e-s and Gentlemenl' S ALUTATIO MEMBERS Margaret Bernard Ruth Brinkman Jean Buchert Renata Dauten Alva Dietz Edward Easley Lorraine Elsner Jean Fuelsch Lorraine Gestring Betty Lee Harsel Robert Hemm Raymond Herhst Rose Karasek June Kendall Ruth Knorr Elinor Koller John Kovach Henrietta Liese Edwin Lowell Marion Lynch Oriole MacDonald Marie McIntyre Patricia May Lorraine Meier Lucille Merto Ilabel Muerhotf James Mullins Irene Murray Muriel Nelson Eileen Palmer Frances Podlosky Helen Prokes Virginia Lee Reed Edward Renfro Doris Roschke Oliver Roth Leola Schmidt Robert Schulz Nancy Ann Schwankhaus Evelyn Sigman Frances Swedburg Vivien Treinen Geraldine Vokurka Helen Wegman Arnold Weidemueller Frances Woods Sponsor . . Miss Tompkins O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term--1937-8 Arnold Weidemueller . . Patronus . . Robert Hemm Renata Dauten . . . Aedile . . Edward Easley Frances VVoods . . . Scriba . Patricia May Patricia May . . Quaestor . . Edward Renfro Helen Prokes . . Nuntia . . Helen Prokes John Kovach . . . . Ianitor . . James Mullins Nonne Dormis ? -Are you sleeping? No-sir-ee, not the members of Salutatio! Every Friday morning at 7:45 you'll find them in Room 223 attending a meeting of the Latin Club, a club that's really wide awake. Its meetings are alternately formal and informal ones. Time is given to interesting and enlightening talks, as well as to entertaining games, such as Latin Bridge, that are always fun for all. There is discussion not only of old Roman customs and traditions, but also of Latin as used in the world today. Composed only of students in the third and fourth year Latin classes, Salutatio serves the purpose of both a study group and a social organization. Pueri honi ei puellcxe pulchrcxe Salutaiionis Pcrvum iter iecerunt. Cibus eral bonus. Page One Hundred Seventeen Sponsor . . . Mr. Barrett The band, under the able leadership of Mr. V. J. Barrett, has grown to be one of the institutions of Cleveland. Last fall our band was seen on the field at the Stadium with Ruth Greenway as the drum major. The Band is seen at the football games and Field Day. It is a club which, as the orchestra, meets during school hours and in which the members receive not only excel- lent instruction and opportuni- ties for improvement but they 3 TIIE BAND MEMBERS Warren Beck George Berri Clay Billingsley Woodrow Brown Robert Earsom Roland Earsom Jack Isherwood Robert Kirkpatrick Bob Litke Roy Muschany Ed Nickels Tommy Scott Eugene Stanglein George Riekenberg George Riemann Louis Vacca receive credit. The instruments are owned by the pupils al- though some are furnished by the school. I love a parade and I'm thrilled by a band Il's the iolliest thing in all the land. Page One Hundred Eighleen RADIO CLUB Sponsor . . Mr. F. W. Moody The Radio Club aims to keep its members informed in regard to new developments in radio, and to pro- mote an interest in short-wave transmission and reception. Its work is primarily experimen- tal and many simple sets have been built and rebuilt. Some of its members have rather complete short-wave outfits at home and usually one or more members hold amateur radio licenses. Several of our boys have later become quite prominent radio service men. OFFICERS First Term-1937-8 Gerhard Miller John Glaser . Edwin Lowall . Edward Schaper CHESS CLUB Sponsor . . . . . .... President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . . . . O and B. Reporter . Second Term-1937-8 . . John Glaser . . . Edwin Lowall . Oliver Toeneboehn . . John Glaser . . . Mr. Hutzel OFFICERS First Term-1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 Fred Klefisch . . . . President . . . Paul Kloeris Edward Volz . . . Vice-President . . . Ken Levine Eugene Andrew ........ Secretary . . . . Fred Klefisch Paul Kloeris ....... O. and B. Reporter . . Edward Volz if F Z X The Chess Club is one of the oldest ,. organizations in Cleveland High. This , I ' club helps to develop one's mind and U serves as a means of recreation since it K teaches the world-famous, medieval game If w 1 of chess. ' n x Every semester the Chess Club holds if a tournament among' its members. The li winner of this tournament is awarded a 'L chess letter. X!! gy-iw i,i The Chess Club belongs to a league XA N in which there are four other high X 9 schools: Soldan, Maplewood, Beaumont, rl I 'l I-5 l , it y ff Es, .f Mason Virga and Clayton. This year the team, which was composed of the seven best players in the club, finished second. Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty .. -.vbbg-1? ' ,. - ,g.i-g,g3L :v-if---Bali? viii? 1' ,ga - ... QE LI: 5.1. if: FP: -' .Er rf-' r 4 Shirley Houscr Emo Moser INDIAN SYMBOLS By UVONNE ENSLIN and RUTH MARIE SCHMOLL Since time began, pictures have been used to symbolize various phases of life. The cave man drew crude designs on the walls of his dwelling and later on the Indian, in lieu of writing, painted pictures which, used in a series, told a story. For example four days were represented by four suns, traveling, by canoes, hunting, by bows and arrows, and many others could be mentioned. The Sioux, Blackfoot, Cherokee, and other tribes made motifs derived from their social life, natural environment, sports, and other activities. From these we have selected a few most typical of the period in which these tribes were dominant. For example, the Ladder to Heaven represents one's life, the various steps between birth and death, the darker and lighter hours, in fact, a complete story is told by this one tiny picture. You may recognize such others as rain, sun, etc. The surprise feature is to be found on the back inside cover page and scattered throughout this book, where the art class has attempted to symbolize, in a manner similar to that of the Indian, our own social life, manner of living, sports, and things we are acquainted with. You will no doubt recognize such things as cities, industry, commerce, and others, as we have faithfully endeavored to represent them. Gladys Richards Page One Hundred Twenty one The Water Hole OSCAR BERNINGHAUS A Painter of Whom Missourz' Is Proud Page One Hundred Twenty-Iwo One of the outstanding figures among American artists of the present is Oscar E. Berninghaus, whose distinction is due largely to his achievements as a painter of Indian life. Mr. Berninghaus, born in St. Louis in 1874, studied in Wash- ington University School of Fine Arts. Then he was employed as a commercial artist. While employed by a St. Louis firm he painted a series for Anheuser-Buschg Our Romantic Presidents and Transporta- tion . Later he went to Oklahoma to paint Indians. About 1899, while bumming his way through the West on a freight train, he was caught in the open door of an empty, trying busily to paint with one hand and with the other to keep his Water colors from running this way and that. His Captor conducted him to the caboose, not to receive punishment, but to be placed in a seat of honor in the tower Where his View might be unobstructed. The brake- ..,,, .P .,,., 1 ., Y .nv K .W 2 . figs ar man, who appreciated the grandeur of the country through which his work took him, advised Berninghaus to visit Taos, New Mexico, telling him it contained the beauty of any twelve other places. So the old town became the St. Louis boy's home, and the painting of it, and its people, became his life work. There he met Bert Phillips and E. L. Blumenschein, who were also painting the beautiful scenes of Taos. That was the beginning of the Taos School. He is a member of the Artists' Guild, of the Taos Society of Artists, and of the Salmagundi Club. He is represented by two lunettes in the Missouri State Capitol, by Winter in the West in the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, and by Indians Threshing Wheat in the St. Louis Schools, and by The Indian Familyj' in our own high school. At the time of this writing, he is working on two large murials, 415 by 19 feet, for the Post Oiiice in Phoenix, Arizona, and has just recently completed and installed a mural, 8 by 20 feet, in the Federal Court Room in Fort Scott, Kansas. Berninghaus is a rather shy slight figure. Once a diplomatic friend and admirer started pulling wires. He wanted to win for Berninghaus the recognition of the American Academy. Berninghaus heard of it indirectly. He sought out his friend. Before you go to New York, I want one promise, he said. You must promise me not to mention my name to the academy men. If my pictures win me recognition, I shall be delighted. If they do not, the honor would mean nothing. In that anecdote, as in his painting, is the man revealed. ERNA MOSER One of the of the Pueblo Twenty-three Old Men Page One Hundred INDIAN DWELLINGS By CHARLES COREY The age-old saying that a man's home reflects his life and character was especially true in the case of the American Indian. Whether he was nomadic, warlike, peaceable, or whether he depended upon hunting or agriculture for his livelihood, the Indian's home portrayed his character and life. Each tribe of Indians had its own distinctive dwelling, which was best adapted to its environment. The Indians located in the regions from Oregon to Alaska, due to the inclemency of the weather and excessive rainfall, built permanent houses. Built in rectangular shape, of great size, with low gabled roofs, these houses were well adapted for shelter. Huge corner posts set in the ground were a frame work for the gigantic planks of the sides, split from white cedar logs. All of these dwellings had totem poles, grotesquely carved, depicting legendary happenings, in their immediate vicinity. These Indians of the Hoidi and Chimakinan tribes lived on berries, roots, seaweed and vegetables and an occasional deer or goat. These people were rather peaceable. As shown by their homes, they were not nomadic. Of all the North American Tribes the least civilized were the Pomo, Modoc, Mohav, and Yuma, of California. Food of these tribes consisted mainly of small game and acorns. Indians of this section of the country were extremely poor and not at all aggressive. Demonstrating their inferior status are their simple shelters of brush, bark, grass, and tule. In the Southwestern regions of Arizona and New Mexico are found the Pueblo, Apache, and Navajo tribes. The peaceable, agricultural, and more civilized Pueblo Indians erected compact stone and adobe homes. Sometimes five stories high and built against a cliff or on level ground, these dwellings were the forerunner of the modern apartment building. This type of dwelling was built around a central terrace. The only means of access to the upper stories were ladders. For defensive measures this plan was an excellent one. Since no doors and stairs were found on the ground level, these people could insure themselves against invasion by simply drawing up the ladders at night. The only entrance to these pueblos was a hole in the roof of each home. Pueblo Indians indulged in agriculture, irrigated the arid country, and were definitely not nomadic people. The Navajo and Apache Indians were a direct contrast to their peaceable, agricultural neighbors. These nomadic people existed by hunt- ing and, in the case of the Navajos, by occasionally killing some of the sheep which they raised. Both of these tribes erected almost similar dwellings. Dome shaped and erected with brush and adobe, or earth, these hogans provided temporary homes for their nomadic dwellers. Our Indians of the Great Lakes and Canadian regions also had their own structural type of architecture. The Objibway built a more stationary dwelling or wigwam. These shelters were dome shaped and consisted of a circular framework of saplings covered with the hides of animals. As a protective measure the Objibway lived in villages surrounded by a palisade of sharpened stakes. The Eastern neighbor of the Objibway or the Iroquois lived in a lodge. These warlike and fierce Indians, who were the most feared Eastern tribe in early days, remain in comparatively the same area. Long lodges built about a frame work of poles and covered with dried slab like shingles of red elm or ash bark were the homes of the Iroquois. These bark houses were sometimes twenty feet wide and twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-four feet high and as much as one hundred and thirty feet long. Iroquois and Objibway Indians depended mainly upon the few crops they raised and the game they caught. They were not transient however as their brothers the Plains Indians. Probably the best known Indians of the United States were the dashing, scalping, hideously painted plains Indians. Dressed in feather war bonnets andibarbaric colored blankets and clothing they were indeed imposing figures. Many a wagon train and white settler suffered because of these fierce warriors. Their homes were the comical tipis or tepees composed of a circular framework of poles fastened together at the top and covered with animal hides. These buffalo, deer, and elk hides covering the sides were decorated with religious and symbolic pictures. These lodges or tipis were sometimes as large as twenty-five feet in diameter, though the average tipi was only about sixteen feet in diameter. A lining of dew cloth proved a unique method for preventing the entry of water and for eliminating smoke. This dew flap or cloth arrested the fiow of cold air under the tipi edges and directed the smoke upward and out the chimney at the top. These lodges could be struck in a few moments and packed ready for travel. When the destination was reached, a few minutes work saw them again erected. Indian dwellings were as varied as the tribes who built them and the regions in which they livedg and like the dwellings of most peoples they were adapted as well as possible to the everyday living requirements of the natural environment. T O M - T O M By GEORGE WILLIAMS Still- The muffled tom-toms beat, Sounds that fade and then repeal Faster, faster in the heat- Still! That booming sound is spread By the jungle zephyrs led, Underfoot and overhead, N earer-N eater- Still! It sounds as in a dream With a deep and mystic theme: Deathlike sound on lifeless stream. N eater-N eater-N eater- You have heard that muffled drum Booming down in Topet's slum, Subtle sounds that seem to come N eater-N eater-N eater- Still- Paqe One Hundred Twenty hve BEFORE THE MOON SETS By ALEXANDER MEZINES With soft and quick step, Stone Axe briskly walked through the forest as the first rays of the sun began to appear over the distant snow-capped mountains far in the front of him. Before the golden sun had completely mounted into the heavens, he saw, as he left the forest behind him and began to ,march across the long stretch prairie land, his people's camp: far on the other side of the level land next to the mighty river. When he reached the village he went straight to his father's tent and entered. Seated on the Hoor, smoking his long pipe, sat his father. Stone Axe sat next to his parent and quietly waited for his father to finish smoking. Son! his father said laying his pipe aside, you are now going to have the chance to prove to your God and your people that you are a true Iroquois Indian. You are going to leave and not return till you have the scalp of the first white man you meet. I leave, father, and shall return tomorrow with not one scalp only, but a second also. Full of life he left the village and started on his mission. He did not stop along the way at any time, he was going to b-e a brave that night, he prayed and vowed. The sun sank and the twilight began to fade but he kept his hopes high. Quickening his pace he turned to his right and began to follow a small brook. Suddenly he stopped, not far in front of him he saw a bright fire, then he looked at the heavens and saw that the moon and stars were shining at their best. But before he took one step forward he heard a voice from behind him. Stand where you are Redskinf' He felt his knife and bow taken from him, then he turned and looked on his captor. His captor, a tall strong frontiersman, spoke first. Stone Axe! Why, you red devil, I nearly shot you that time. Stone Axe, forgetting his mission, threw his arms around the pioneer as they embraced each other. Stone Axe was lucky that time, remarked the Indian as they walked toward the fire. Before they reached the fire, the pioneer, Buck Claton, said, You bet you're lucky tonight. I bet you don't know who I got waiting for me at that fire. It couldn't be my White Flower? You hit it that time. And boy, she's dying to see you as you are to see her. I know one thing, that she's got a real man to protect her when I get old. With my life I'll protect her. The Indian whispered as they came near the fire. There she stood before the fire with her hands folded. When she saw him an expression of joy crept over her face and she ran into his arms. Oh, my White Flower, when I see you my life seems so full of joy and happi- ness. I know I'd die if I could not have your love. For a second they stood in each other's arms. Then Buck said, Well, I guess I'll turn in. Will you stand guard, Stone Axe Y Yes, I'll watch, till sunrise. As he muttered these words he remembered his mission and his heart seemed to fall to the bottom of his feet. When both Buck and his daughter were asleep, Stone Axe looked at the silvery shining moon and said, Oh, Great One, my life is torn in two this night. I vowed this day to my father and the Great Spirit that I would prove myself worthy to b-e in the council tent by bringing back to- morrow the scalps of the first two white men I met. Yet I could not kill my loved one's father and expect to have her love, and I could not live without her love. Nor could I live in happi- ness if I killed them both. Nor can I break my tribe's vow, for White Flower would never look up to me as a brave, but as a coward. Oh, Great One, I must decideg but both mean anguish to me. Help me to decide before your Father, the Sun, makes his appearance. Blythe Bucbler Page One Hundred Twenty-six THE SHADOW DANCE By GEORGE WILLIAMS WHO! My braues the night has come. Let the evening torn-toms drum. Let the feast of corn be spread Yonder where the dancers tread. Ho! Up ye sons of prairie grass. Of summer's heat and winter's blast. Spring afoot! join the dance! YVhirl of feathers, swing of lance. Ho! Be you drummers numb of hand Drumming but as infants can? Faster, faster! Let each sound Run its rapt preceder down! Ho! Dance, you devils! faster there- Red lined figures in the Hare Dancing, dancingg drums beat on! Frolic on the forest lawn. So spake the chief and sat him down To watch the warriors dancing round As wilder leapt the shadows there, As wilder echoes smote the air. it tg: Helen Morurin Slower now the dancers go, Slower dancing to and fro, Alouing round the Campfires flare Out into the forest's lair. Hear! The revel sounding still Caps the distant wooded hill, And yonder by the distant pine Dancing still the shadows wind. Beat, ye drummers, beat! heat on!! Linger, yet until the dawn- Yet they quit me, leaue me here Vfith these wild dreams of yesteryear Page One Hundred Twenty seven TIME ON OUR HANDS By MASON VIRGA We moderns are missing the point. Smugly we glide along day by dayg pushing buttons, pulling levers, doing everything in our power to attain the more abundant life . What is the more abundant life ? Is it more ease, more leisure in which We may go to baseball games, to prize-fights, to night clubs? Or does it mean something more than that. Does it mean the more abundant Mental life ? ls it necessary to spend all of our leisure in frivolous pursuits, while the most powerful forces in the universe, our minds, lie dormant? Why do We go to a movie when we might spend an evening with Schopenhaur or Goethe? Our minds, instead of ruling our bodies, are completely dominated by them. Our bodies are no longer part of us-they are us! We abandon the quest for the higher truths while we satisfy the claims of the flesh. How petty, how conceited are we who call ourselves intelligent and civilized. I blush for the entire human race. LUNA By BERNARD GARDNER Faker! mock prerender to the actual glory. Humbug! masquerading in another's borrowed plumes, Deceiuer! theme of poem, myth and story, As in the sky disguised you loom, Shining brazen in the dank and murky night- Yours is but the after-glow of daylighfs stolen lighl. Page Ono Hundred Twenty-eight OSCEOLA TAKES A WALK By FRANCES PODOLSKY Rain, sleet, mist and smoke-what is that figure that is slowly approaching through the darkness '? The sombre misty day in December is coming to an end. It is difficult to see through the heavy atmosphere, but after a few minutes a dark, ghostlike figure can be distinguished. No. It can not be-but yes, it is! It is Osceola with a quiver slung across his back, pulling behind him a large bundle of skins and furs. He is trying to find the fur posts. But Oh! things look so different. Glancing up he sees a sign upon which is written Osceola , He thinks, Big white man must put sign to guide me. Me follow. But in following the sign, poor Osceola finds only a large building from which many boys and girls are scurrying with books under their arms. The bewildered chief pulled out his tomahawk as he viewed the onward rush of the children. He thinks they are an enemy tribe. Poor, poor Osceola-he who had been so prominent a figure in the second Seminole war, who had defied President Jackson, killed General Thompson and led his braves to massacre almost a whole troop, letting but one man escape. He was lost. Well, he had not lost his courage, so he replaced his old, wornout moccasins with a pair in his pack and continued his tiresome walk back to Grand Avenue. As the brave Seminole chief passes signs which read: Meramec, Osage, and Keokuk, he vividly recalls the Meramecs and the Osage tribes, whom he had often visited on the Missouri River. Suddenly, the Seminole leader is awakened from his happy day dream by noise of the most atrocious nature. It wasn't deer, it wasn't buffalo, it wasn't even bears. Looking about, Osceola finds himself in the midst of odd-looking contraptions in which people are sitting. Everyone was glaring angrily at him. It looked as if the contrap- tions were lined up for miles. He, who seems to be the center of attraction, glances hurriedly at a sign, it reads Chippewa, Yes, he remembered them. They were of Algonkin stock, and had inhabited the region around Lake Superior. He scrutinized the vehicles and his surroundings, but could see no familiar sight. No wigwams, brooks, Indians, nor a welcome fire, nothing but an endless row of contraptions making a most horrible sound. In his confusion the chief became bewildered, then angry, and might have attempted violence had not an authoritative looking man intervened. Osceola escaped from the traflic tangle which he had unconsciously made and resumed his walk, caring little for the surprised faces that were turned to him. More slowly, more sadly and more meditatively he walks now. In this heartbroken state, he is spared the sight of the sign Winnebago and spared the thoughts of the Siou tribe who had migrated from the Atlantic slopes of Carolina to the Mississippi and Missouri country-the Winnebagoes, who had called themselves Trout Men. For several blocks more, Osceola wanders on trying to find his way out of this hopeless daze, therefore when the unhappy Indian comes to Miami he is only a little amazed and just a little sadly he reflects upon the Miami tribe. Cherokee is passed and the griefstricken redskin lives again in his happy youth as he recalls Hiawatha of this famous Iroquois tribe. Sad and lonely, a desolate figure in the approaching twilight, the face of the courage- ous half-breed shows contempt as with a bitter heart, he looks about him, and can see only the white people whom he hates and who have inflicted outrageous punishment upon his people. Now his thoughts return to the happy hunting ground, where many Indians, whom he loves, await his return. He mutters, Osceola not belong here. He return, and in the fading light the figure slowly disappears into the mist and darkness of the now almost deserted street. Page One Hundred Twenty nine AN INDIAN LEGEND By DOROTHEA SAGER After dusk all the members of the tribe gathered about a huge fire to partake in the telling of weird tales. The braves told of things that had happened on various hunts and all listened with intense interest. But when the aged squaw of Satanta prepared to tell one of the many tales she knew, a reverent quiet settled over young and old alike. Many moons ago there lived a young brave who dearly loved a beautiful Indian princess of another tribe. It was necessary for these two lovers to meet secretly as their tribes were frequently warring on one another, and to be caught in enemy territory meant death. If the young brave was unable to meet his princess he built a fire on the summit of a mountain near his village and in plain view of the small stream to which Rippling Water went, under pretense of getting water, to await the signals of her lover. On other occasions he sent the maiden messages by making curious wig-wag signals with torches. Finally the pair determined to forsake their tribes and all their loved ones, to be married, and to live among the paleface men and women in the settlement just beyond the horizon. They both felt that they must await the coming of a favorable sign, such as the falling of an albino Osprey feather from the heavens. They waited, their hope waning with every day of separation, until at last their tribes held a peace parley, deciding to end the warfare. To seal this timely treaty of peace each tribe promised to give two of its most beautiful maidens to be married to two of the bravest warriors of the other tribe. Charging Bull and another warrior, Billy Bowlegs by name, were chosen as the two bravest warriorsg but it remained to them to decide upon the maiden each would have. Now Charging Bull, our young Indian brave, was noted for his valorg and Rippling Water, the maiden he loved, was known for and near for her beautyg but there was a thorn in their rose of happiness, for Billy Bowlegs also wanted to marry the beautiful Rippling Water. This brave was an excellent warrior and somewhat older and more experienced than Charging Bull. Charging Bull believed that the only way to win the one he loved was to prove himself to be a better warrior than his rival, Billy Bowlegs, who was even more ungainly than his name implies. The two decided to wrestle to decide who should win the beautiful Indian princess. During the wrestling contest Charging Bull was spurred on to victory by the thought of his lovely princess, but his dreaming mind almost proved his undoingg for it dulled his usual alertness and permitted Billy Bowlegs to score a blow which under ordinary circumstances might have spelled defeat for Charging Bull had he not rallied and with almost superhuman strength overthrown his deadly opponent. Thus Charging Bull won the right to marry his beloved Indian princess. He went immediately to the mountain top and built a huge fire to signal to Rippling Water that they could be married at the coming of the new moon. As Charging Bull stood there in the cool of the evening, his outline silhouetted against the blue of the night, he dreamed with utter child-like joy of the love and happiness that was to be his. He prepared to build a fire, scarcely realizing what he was doing. He threw all precaution to the winds in searching for the few dry sticks of wood needed to make Page One Hundred Thirty, the flame grow visible to Rippling Water. As he bent over to gather up the wood, a distinctly hissing sound entirely escaped his ears, and thus he was totally unprepared for what happened. As the snake sank his deadly poisonous fangs into the bronzed leg, Charging Bull stepped back in agony, not realizing his nearness to the bring of the abyss below, and even as he stepped back there could be heard a low rumbling sound not unlike that of distant thunder, all caused by the crumbling away of earth that had stood for centuries. Perhaps it had been undermined by a tiny enduring mountain streamg surely it could not have been weary of its beautiful surroundings. Nevertheless as the earth gave way, Charging Bull and all the tire plunged over the steep precipice. All that could be heard in the death-like stillness of the forest was the distant sound of an uninterrupted flowing of water over rapids. There was the occasional hoot of a lone owl and the call of the whippoorwill to its mate high above in the mountains. A perfectly white Osprey was seen to have flown straight up into the heavens and disappear. On hearing of her lover's death the beautiful Indian princess, refusing to be consoled, wandered of into the forest and was never again seen. Some say the Fire God, having taken pity on her, took her away with him to join her lover in the happy hunting grounds. Now every year, on the anniversary of Charging Bull's death, the members of the two tribes build a huge fire on the mountain top from which he fellg and after dusk they hurl the fire into the valley below. WILDERNESS NIGHT By DON LITTLETON Lonely night, Absent light, One lone star Adrift in black. Ripple of a stream, The eerie scream Of some bird Of the night. W'hispering spirits Dropping tearlets In the reeds Along the shore. Suddenly a splash! A thudding crashl Some night marauder Feasts on its preg And all is still: For until The dawnis first misty light Nothing disturbs wilderness night. Page One Hundred Thirty one Page One Hundred Thirty-two AUTUMN LEAVES By BERNARD GARDNER This morning as I went my way I chanced upon a tapestry, A tapestry of gold and brown Spread out upon the dampened ground My feet seemed hesitant to tread Upon this mantle flecked with red. The leaves there spread a story told Just like the tapestries of old. They told of storm, of rain, of wind. They told how colors formed therein Had been lent from Sunset bright And painted there by warm Sunlight. How wondrous are the works of God! And shamed was I that I had trod Upon this mantle Et for Kings, Embellished with such holy things. THOSE WE LOVE By J EANNETTE GUND They say the world is round, and yet I often think it square: So many little hurts we get From corners here and there. But there's one truth in life I'ue found While journeying east and west: The only ones we really wound Are those that we love best. We flatter those we scarcely know, We please the fleeing guest, And deal full a thoughtless blow To those that we love best. INDIAN MUSIC AND DANCING By EDWARD EASLEY Practically all races or nations have had some form of art, such as music, painting, and others, which they used to express their emotions. This was certainly true in the case of the American Indian, although art had not been perfected to such a degree by them as it had by some European nations. In the field of art which the Indian had developed we find two forms, namely, dancing and music. Dancing occupied a prominent place in all their festivities and rites. These dances were not just some form of enjoyable exercise, they expressed prayers or told definite stories. Every movement in the dance was there for its individual purpose, and carried some meaning to those who watched. The dances usually could be readily interpreted, for example, the Eagle Dance very clearly told the story of an eagle and his mate. The dance opened with both eagles soaring peacefully in the air. Then, something on the ground caught the attention of one eagle and he had to investigate it. It proved to be a trap and caught the unwary one. The arrival of a wolf added further to the plight of the trapped one, but he was saved from the wolf by his mate, who later freed him from the trap. This story was dramatized very clearly by the dance. Indian songs were of various types-love songs, war songs, hunting songs, and prayers. The Indians usually sang only the vowel sounds and they achieved remarkable eEects. They sang to no particular rhythm, being accompanied only by drums or gourds in most cases. They must be credited with being very fine singers, especially since they had one genera- tion to the next. As far as the diferent types of instruments are concerned, the Indians had few varieties. Of course, whatever instruments they had must be obtained from nature and fashioned in a simple form. So their drums were made from hollowed wood, their flutes from small pieces of wood which were hollowed out a.nd bound together. In like manner their rattles were made from gourds, turtle shells, and vertebrae, and their stringed instruments from thongs and gourds. The drums and rattles supplied the rhythm, while the flutes and stringed instruments were for solo work. From this we can see that the American Indians were decidedly limited in their musical art, but, despite these disadvantages, they were able to produce excellent music and dancing. Their music has contributed much to American Songs, for such composers as MacDowell, Cadman, and Liewrance have used Indian themes in their own songs and compositions. Page One Hundred Thu-ty three THE PERFECT MARKSMAN By ALEXANDER MEZINES This story I shall tell just as it was told to me. It is the story of a tall Cherokee brave, who was very much interested in marrying the -:hieftain's daughter. His chances were very good, for he was an unusually good shot with his bow and arrow and he could easily overcome the strongest in the village and finally was one of the finest hunters the tribe had. And above all, the young maiden was intensely in love with the warrior. Now the only thing that seemed to threaten this match was the fact that the old medicine man also was deeply in love with her. Time and again the old wizard went to the chief and asked for the hand of his fair daughter. Oh, great leader, I, your humble medicine man, once again come to ask your permission to let your most beautiful daughter be my wife, he begged of the chief. Wise one, my mind has not been made up as yet, so I must ask of you to wait patiently. I can say no more. Please leave me now, I have work that must be done. I go, but remember I love your daughter more than my own life. Leaving the chief the old man went to his wigwam and began to prepare some liquid substance. All the while he mumbled to himself, Your medicine, Wahita, is not so powerful. The chief is putting you off because of that young brave, Atsumsa. You must get him out of the way or you surely will not have Minwaka as your bride. As the medicine man pondered on how to get rid of Atsumsa, Atsumsa joyfully was returning with a band of hunting Indians from the forest. The hunters were greeted by the villagers and the chief. Ah, my son, you bring back much food, greeted the chief. Yes, we have a good day todayf' laughed Atsumsa. That night the medicine man went to the chief's tent and said as he sat down, Chief White Feather, I have sad news to tell you. Sad news? Speak. Atsumsa, the hunter, as you have seen, is gradually getting the friendship of all the braves. I was told by the spirits he was planning to some day take your place as chief. No! You lie. I do not lie. I shall prove it to you. Atsumsa is a great hunter and some spirit must guide his arrows. Right ? Yes, Tonight I shall go to the burial grounds and meet with the spirits. I shall get all the bad spirits in one spot in the forest surrounded by the good spirits. Then tomorrow we shall have Atsumsa shoot at a target at the other end of this spot. If a good spirit guides his arrows, the bad spirits in the square will try to stop the good spirit. The good spirit will be so busy dodging the evil ones he will not be able to guide the arrow to the mark. Now if an evil one guides his arrow, the bad spirits will let him by and his arrow will hit the mark. Fair ? Page One Hundred Thirty-four Yes, but get the spirits first, great medicine man, mumbled the chief, as he worried over the thought of losing his leadership of his people. All night the Indian wizard performed weird acts. When the sun began to creep over the mountains, he had a large track of land marked off with broken tree limbs. Come chief, but this must remain a secret from Atsumsa or else the bad spirit will fool us. Very well, but if you fail-you shall pay for this. 66 And if I succeed I save your power and-do I marry your daughter? 'fYes, if you succeed. The chief was terribly distressed, he loved and trusted young Atsumsa but this would test Atsumsa's merit. Everyone in the village gathered around, and Atsumsa, with his bow and arrow, stepped forward and, hardly giving himself time to aim, shot his arrow straight for the target. A hush came over the onlookers as it sped toward the mark. Then when the arrow buried its head in the center a great shout of joy broke from the crowd. White Feather, disappointed, motioned for three braves to seize At- sumsa, and walked away to his tent. When he entered he found his daughter waiting. Father, what are you going to do with Atsumsa ? Her father took her in his arms and slowly told her the whole storv. after which she screamed as she ran away from him, If you kill him, I'll die! I'll never marry that old beaverli' Minwaka, cried White Featherg but she didn't stop. Before the execution of Atsumsa, White Feather had his daughter guarded in the tent. When the medicine man explained to all the reason of the execution they prepared themselves for the occasion. Soon Atsumsa was brought forth and tied to a post in the middle of the clearing. Madly the Indians danced around him while the old women of the village beat him with sticks and stones. Atsumsa had never had a fair chance and when the Indians prepared to burn him he yelled, Oh, my friends, have you forgotten how I helped feed you ? ' Immediately Wahita ordered Atsumsa's tongue cut out and like a fiend he danced before Atsumsa as he set the wood ablaze. When the sun arose the next morning its golden rays gently touched a pile of ashes-the remains of Atsumsa. White Feather with a slow step walked to Minwaka's tent. Finding her lying on the floor he called to her. But there was no answer, no motion, no breath. His child was dead. Sitting beside her he said, Oh Wahita, what have you done? My Minwaka is dead. Then lifting up his eyes he remembered her words, If you kill him, I'll die! Page One Hundred Thirty hve Page One Hundred Thirty-six URWALD By JOHN KOVACH Dark-leaved boughs entwining Across the beaten path: Tall trunks shroua'ing Apollo's wrath, And the nightingale's mournful ring In the forest! 'Whitened and crumbling stones Casting weird shadows: Hollow Caverns echoing the owl's dismal tones, And elder plants and curling herbs, row on rows In the forest! Sickly flowers, here and there, Leaves, brown and damp, deadg Ancient and crumbling relics everywhere- Grim is the forest. TOO NEAR By ALICE MAE FUCHS Sometimes while searching through the skies For happiness and glee, We miss what lies Before our eyes- Too near for us to see. So oft we hear great symphonies That to the great belong, And yet we miss The heavenly bliss Of a near-by robin's song. MANITO WILLS IT By GEORGE WILLIAMS Sunk in the pervading peacefulness of a Quaker Sabbath, the small settlement of Jonestown lay serene and trustingly on the flank of an escarpment common along the Appalachian plateaus of Western Pennsylvania. Too, the silent hills reflected the village setting and the deepest tones of religious solemnity were shadowed along the attentive ridges in the distant background. The populace had gathered in the small, unpretentious log churchhouse for the religious rituals of their belief. The whole assembly had entered into an informal discussion, each member earnestly endeavoring to convince the other, though ever willing to retract his viewpoint upon the presenta- tion of adequate evidence by the dissenters. Their faith and the atmosphere of their earnest worship seemed spread about the wooden structure as light diffused from a candle. All were included in their liturgy, even the lowest beggar and the despicable town drunkard came in for their measure of the prayers sent forth. The deep tones of religious song echoed over the town, out across the weaving meadows and into the darkened forest bordering on all sides of the hamlet. The keen ear might have detected another barely audible sound. The swish of buckskin on the bushes, the crinkling of leaves, and the quick, adept step of a moccasined foot. A band of Indians in full war paint crept from the concealing woodland. Still completely unaware of their danger, the devoted group within the chapel sang on, thinking of nothing akin to violence and bloodshed. Now the stalking shadows crept in among the cabins, noiselessly surrounding the chapel of worship. Tomahawks in readiness, scalping knives loosened in their leather sheathes, the fierce, unmerciful hosts eagerly awaited the leader's signal. Warily he crept to a low window and peered over the scene. The very feel of love and mercy emitted by the congregation lay all about and even the untutored savages chafed under its restraining infiuence. Silently the chief moved back to the circle and stood in thoughtful meditation. The warriors gathered round. Circling over the nearby willows, a morning dove landed boldly on the chief's bronzed shoulder. The wondering redmen gave a soft exclamation, and the chief, in tone as solemn as forty odd years in the pathless wilderness could render it, spoke, Manito wills it. The soft dew of peace turns this dark and bloody ground into a haven of mercy. We will not sear the scene of His blessings. The savages, no longer eager for scalps and blood, gave vent to a native curiosity, grouping around the windows in respectful silence. One of the younger warriors, on his first warpath, drew open the doors of the building and entered, to the manifest astonishment of those assembled within. But a moment he stood thus, his splendid figure revealed within the door frame, then he threw his tomahawk, his bow and arrows, his quiver, and his scalp-knife to the oaken door and, removing his deerskin moccasins, trod barefooted to an empty seat in the back row. The other warriors did likewise, those unable to find a seat standing in the rear. The chief entered last, b-y which time the former quiet had been reestablished. He, too, glanced about and removed his weapons. He also discarded all marks of distinction, the prized eagle feathers, the wampum-lined war jacket, the beaded knife belt fa chief's ransomj, and moving slowly down the center aisle extended his hand to the preacher who took it without hesitation saying, You and your men are welcome. Enter here in the role of truth and love and you shall not be denied entrance. It is well, the chief replied. My warriors have lost the war path. Your Manito has stayed our arrows. Your fathers treated the redmen well and you have not deceived him. He returns your kindness. Would that all white men were like their brothers of Johnstown. All that day the Haming arrow sped along the stricken frontier. Blood ran free on the Holy Sabbath as a shattered keg of the reddest vintage. And the shades of that merciless day found sorrow and grief at every blackened settlement from the limpid waters of the northern lakes to the sultry bayous of the Floridan peninsula. But here, in this Quaker village, red and white sat side by side at the evening repast and waited with bowed head while the minister pronounced the blessing. Page One Hundred Thirty seven CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD By DON LITTLETON Each day he went to school, a school, filled with strange humans, a warm comfortable place where he could slouch in his chair and dream moodily of the coming of the spring. The spring seemed such a long time off, now it was damp and chilly, smoke hung over the city all the time, and life grew dull and monotonous as the days passed on in their own weary way. Each day he came home to the flat which smelled of onions and cabbage, a dull place that wearied him with its drab familiarity. As the winter wore on, his life became more and more drab, more colorless. His very soul hungered for beauty, for loveliness, for something more than mere living. Sometimes when a fresh snow had fallen, he would climb to the top of the big hill. There, stretched out below him, would be a white wonderful picture that seemed to glow on his innermost being, something beautiful, happy, but it wasn't long before the soot and dirt got to work, and this lovely picture was reduced to something black and sooty, some- thing horrible to see. Then he was unhappy and sad. Melancholy played its mournful melody through the fibers of his being. But the days passed slowly, yet swiftly as they do. Suddenly he became conscious that life was changing. Warm days followed, melting the snow, warm breezes drove away the smoke, now and again some feathery creature returned from the south. Here and there he could see buds springing into view. He could feel warm breezes caressing his face. Occasionally he caught glimpses of a blue sky through wisps of smoke. With this change a strange restlessness seized him. In his mind's eye he could see the country, rolling blue hills getting green, a lone free road that stretched on and on into an empty, endless horizon. Freedom, solitude, the wind's way, and the song of a wilderness stream. It all beckoned and called him, with the song of Nature. His reason told him to stay, and his heart told him to go. He climbed to the top of the hill one day. Far away he could see rolling hills jutting into a blue horizon, a horizon that called him and beckoned, a strange urge, the call of distant localities, the faint visions of life as it might be. He stood and looked as the afternoon light faded into twilight, no longer could he see the distant hills, the far horizons, but they were there. They called louder and longer. More insistently, like a giant magnet, they pulled him, told him to leave, to drift on the spring breezes. The call was proving stronger than his will. Slowly but surely the wilder- ness call was asserting itself. Then with never a look backwards and his eyes fixed on far horizons, he pressed forward on the open road. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight CARNIVAL By EDNA VJYNNE Fox Cross the river on South St. Louis' Davis Street Ferry, to East Carondelet. Walk slowly through the woods-as far from the everyday World as are the fronded banks of the mysterious Nile. An old row boat, chained beside a huge pile of rock, south of the landing place, affords a seat in which one may dream. To the right-broken stone, piled high, in sharp relief against the intense blue of the skyg a worn mooring post, as from a new England sketchg to the left--swirling eddies, lapping sparkling sands rippled by the breeze. Eastward-panorama beautiful! Trees, arrayed in golden splendor, Robes of triumph, exultation: Flaunting scarlet banners. Glorious as Iife's challenge, Joyous, rippling In the breezes. Ecstacy of color. rich and warm! Pungent smoke of Indian Summer, Enthralling, mellow. Comes peace, Contentmenl . . . Symphony of Color and of emotion, Fall. THROUGH A PET SHOP WINDOW By ALICE MAE FUCHS He seemed to say Come, buy me: Oh please take me away. I'll proue to be your faithful pal. And oh, how we could playl He seemed to say, Dont leave me, lVe two belong together: I'll follow you through thick and thin, Through clear and stormy weather. W'e wagged his tail and seemed to say, I'll love you till I drop, I turned-and then, a wealzling, I walked into the shop. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine FAMOUS AMERICAN INDIANS By ERIC MEDING We hear every day of some famous Americans, but we have slighted the real American, the Indian. Of course there are countless Indians worthy of being called famous, but five whom we have all heard of in history, fiction, and everyday life are Pocahontas, the Indian girl credited with saving Jamestown 3 Pontiac, the great Ottawa Indian chief g Tecumseh, the ally of the British during the war of 18125 and Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, the trouble makers of the late nineteenth century. The real name of Pocahontas was Matoska, but she was called Poca- hontas because it was believed that if the white men knew her real name they would have the power to cast evil upon her. It is said that it was because of Pocahontas that Jamestown survived. She created good-will between the Indians and the settlers, who needed food which the Indians furnished. In 1613 Pocahontas at the age of 18 was held as hostage in Jamestown for English prisoners in the hands of Powhatan, her father. During her stay at Jamestown she was converted to the Christian church. John Rolfe, a settler, fell in love with her and they married with the permission of the Governor and of Powhatan. This event created lasting friendliness between the Indians and the settlers. In 1616 Pocahontas, with her husband and brother, went to England where she was received as a princess and was presented to the King and Queen. She started back to her native land in 1617 but on the way taken ill and died, and was returned and buried in Gravesend, England, where her body still lies. Pontiac was an Ottawa Indian chief who lived from 1715 to 1769. He first appeared in history in his meeting with Robert Rodgers, an English major, who was on his way to take possession of several western forts including Detroit. Pontiac was an important figure among the Indians of the Northwest, and it was through him that they were organized for their uprisings against the English. In the spring of 1763 a council of war was held and Pontiac's plan for taking Fort Detroit was presented. His plan was to arrange for a council with the commandant of the fort. Several of his chiefs were to accompany him and all were to be armed and at a given signal the chiefs were to fall upon the ofiicers while the Indians outside were to rush the unprepared soldiers. However Pontiac was betrayed by an Ojibwa girl who told the commandant of the plan and hence the plot failed. Pontiac was still not defeated, so he and his followers besieged the fort from May till November, when he found he could receive no help from the French. In 1764 a great offensive was planned by the English against Pontiac and his tribe. This violence still failed to bring him under control, but after Sir William Johnson brought the Delawares and Shawnees to a treaty of peace, Pontiac also agreed to a treaty in 1765. There have been many stories of Pontiac's death but the most logical is that he was murdered by Illinois Indians at Cahokia in 1769. Tecumseh was a chief of the Shawnee tribe at the Shawnee village of Piqua, near the present city of Springfield, Ohio. He distinguished him- self in his tribe by his prowess in battle, but he opposed the tribal custom Page One Hundred Forty of torturing prisoners. Tecumseh believed in the principle that all the Indian land was common property of all Indians and could not rightly be ceded by or purchased from an individual tribe. With this idea in mind he set out to organize the tribes of the Old Northwest, the East, and the Mississippi Valley, but his plan failed when his brother, Tenskwatawa, was defeated at Tippecanoe in 1811. Tecumseh naturally sided with the British in the war of 1812 and was made a Brigadier General in the British Army. He led a large force of Indians in the siege of Fort Meigs, aided General Procter's retreat after the defeat by Perry on Lake Erie, and then lost his life in the battle of the Thames River in which General Harrison overwhelmed Procter and his Indian allies. Many have claimed the honor of killing Tecumseh in this battle but the dubious honor is generally conceded to R. M. Johnson. Tecumseh had great ability as an organizer and leader, and is considered one of the outstanding American Indians. Crazy Horse was the war chief of the Ogalala Sioux and was the leader of the hostile element of the Sioux and the Cheyennes, with whom he was united by marriage. Crazy Horse was very active in stirring up followers to battle against United States troops. Early in 1876 Colonel Reynolds, attempting to put the Sioux back on their reservation, surprised and destroyed a village set up by Crazy Horse and his followers at the mouth of the Little Powder River. In June of the same year Crazy Horse retaliated and defeated Crooks and his force in a pitched battle on the Rosebud. Later in June, Crazy Horse helped lead the Indian attack in the famous battle of Little Big Horn in which Custer's command was anni- hilated. Early in 1877 Crazy Horse was again surprised and his winter quarters in the Rosebud were destroyed after a desperate encounter. Lack of supplies forced Crazy Horse with over one thousand followers to sur- render in May, 1877, but he was not defeated. Late in 1877 he planned another revolt and upon resisting arrest was mortally wounded in Sep- tember 1877. Sitting Bull was the last of the famous warring chiefs. He was the son of Sitting Bull or Nour Horns. When a boy he was known as Jumping Badger, but when he showed his prowess in war against the Crow Indians, he gained the right to use his father's name, Sitting Bull. Sitting Bull first became known to the white man in a raid on Fort Buford. He was continually on the warpath against the whites and Indians until 1876, when he refused to reside on a reservation. An expedition was sent from Washington to repress Sitting Bull and his followers. During the repress- ing of Sitting Bull occurred the massacre of Custer and his brave troops. Sitting Bull was routed by General Miles, but he escaped and fied to Canada where he finally surrendered in 1881. However, he was not satisfied with the treatment of the Sioux and induced them to refuse to sell their lands. In 1890 he was shot by Indian Police while attempting to resist arrest. His prominence was founded especially on his organizing ability and his talents as a medicine maker . The glorious days of the Indian are gone. He no longer can hunt and fish in the wide open spaces as he pleases. Even though these days are gone and his race threatened with extinction, the memories of these colorful characters in American history will live forever. Page One Hundred Forty one Page One Hundred Forty-two THE CATHEDRAL By ETHEL MULLENS My soul knew the torment that comes from grief The wounds lay open within my breast, My eyes burned hot from unshed TGCZFS. lVIy heart was smothered by the weight that pressed Against the wounds. Blindly on and on I drifted, Time and space played not a partg YVhen suddenly from my breast was lifted The numbness that would not depart From in my soul, Lifted by a single thread of music, Struggling from its bondage to be Lifted by the organ music, That drifted, as a gift to me Upon the air. 'Within the cathedral, the darkness free 5 Fell upon my brow and soothed me. A single ray of light pushed through The darkened windows, that I could see Our Lord. Somehow, somewhere, someone sent that gift of song Someone held my soul upon that s Oh, Lord, let not that thread be Thou knowest the peace my soul Please, Lord, Amen. SOLILOQUY By JOHN KOVACH Out into the night air You told me to come, To calm my wearied soul. You said the stars and moon, The breeze and trees Would rest my wearied heart. Out here with God and nature I thought to find my peace: I found instead no lure, Only sorrowed thoughts Of men in hunger, feet half-shod And souls and bodies forgotten b ingle thread. severed! has had- y their God THE END OF THE TRAIL By ALEXANDER MEZINES Swakia, I warn you. Do not help white man any more across great snow peak mountains or you'll die. I warn you for the last time. The curse is upon you. Now go. Swakia looked at the little medicine man for a moment, then turned and left the tent. Outside, he went to his tent, which was a great distance away from the village proper. White man my friends. If they need help, Swakia give it to them. One evening when a heavy snow was falling, he heard his name called from out in the night. Going outside he saw two horsemen approach him. 'iSwakia we are friends, cried one of the riders. Swakia's tent is always used for friends. Come, dismount and enter. H Thank you, they replied and entered his Wigwam. 'tWhite men, what is it now? asked the Indian. We need your skill to guide a covered wagon train through the moun- tains to the coast on the other side. Will you help us? We'll pay you well. I do not want your money. It do me no good, but I will help you. That is my job for my white friends. May God bless you, Swakia. Will you come now so we may start, or do you think we ought to wait until after the storm ? No, we go now. For days the Indian and his two white friends carefully led the train through the treacherous winding paths of the rocky mountains. Reaching a bend in the trail the Indian said to his friends, See, there is the end of the rocky trail. Yes, said one of the white men. Then he turned to a young lad who rode beside him, George, ride back to the train and tell the men we've sighted the end of the trail. And be quick, they're about a quarter of a mile behind. The boy had hardly been gone a minute when the Indian said, The wagons will have to be careful here. There's a fifty-foot drop. If they keep close to the side of the hill they'll make it. Others did - Look out, men! There's an avalanche coming down the hill! Quick! over here behind this ledge!! cried one of the white men. But his words were too late, for a great boulder flew over the cliff. After the avalanche was passed the lone white pioneer looked over the cliff, and though he saw no trace of either the Indian or the white man, he said softly, Swakia led his last covered wagon over the trail. Page One Hundred Forty ihre RED SKINS AND WHITE By HARVARD FISHER One early autumn morning, a great Indian Chief, Mossosoit, quietly walked across the well-kept lawn of the Governor of Plymouth with a small Indian lad'holding onto either hand. The old Chief had requested the official to name these boys, partly because English names were better and partly to show the friendly feeling he and his tribe had for the English. One was named after Alexander the Great, the other after King Philip. These boys were destined to have much to do with the Plymouth Settlement in later years. Alexander, the elder, succeeded his father as Chief of the Wampanoaga, but was later killed by brutal treatment of the English after a false rumor had been spread that his tribe was on the Warpath. This auto- matically set Philip in his stead to rule the tribe. It was this great Chief, who previously had befriended the British, who led one of the greatest battles of Indian history against great odds. It was he who was the author of the great convicting Proclamation in answer to accusations of murderer and thief. It truly gave the very reason for the old feeling, on the Indians' part, toward the English, and these were not exaggerated in the least. It reads as follows: If We surrender our arms to you, you do not give them back without charging us a fine, you take our land from us, and pay us practically nothing, you cheat us whenever we have dealings with you. As we have no fences around our cornfields, your cattle trample over our food. You sell our men liquor, and when they hurt a sober Indian, you fine them so heavily, they needs must sell their lands to pay it. When you English lirst came to our country, my father Massassoit was a great man, while your men were weak and poor. He gave you more land than I now possess. Yet you seized upon my brother Alexander and, by your cruel treatment, killed him. You will not believe the testi- mony of our brothers in your court. but every lying white man's tale against us is credited. We cannot help but sympathize with these, our brothers. Too much have the gruesome tales of murder been Haunted in our eyes. We have been exposed to only one side of the story. We must place ourselves in the red man's position to fully appreciate his side of the scene. We must remember it was he who preserved our lands, our forests, and all the beauty and splendor our country now holds. Let us, then, forever be reminded of Chief Philip's great Convicting Proclamation and the truth it bears, when again we come in contact with Indian Persecution. Audrey Brcwmurzn Page One Hundred Forty-iour MELANCHOLIA a la Poe By BERNARD GARDNER All day long the thought doth haunt me, Ever do these words I hear. Night must fall when evenin's near, It matters not how slow day passes, It matters not how long the day: There comes a time when even' approaches As daylight slowly ebhs away. Though I try to clutch and stay it, I shall never see it moreg And I sit in moody study, And this fact I do deplore! Over me there comes a shadow As upon my intent ear Fall the sounds that night doth mother, Sounds of terror, sounds most queer. Oh, what anguish comes with nightfalll Oh, how cursed seems my soul! As upon my frame there creepeth Shadows murky, shadows bold! Ev'n in daylight I am fearful Of the ever-coming nightj Fearful of the haunting voices, Fearful of the lack of light. All day long the thought assails me, Ever do these words I hear: Night must fall when daylight fadethg Night must fall when evenings near. if N Charles Edwards Page One Hundred Forty-five THE FIRST SNOW By BERNARD GARDNER The sumac now is brilliant red, On leaves the forest folk do tread. The hunter stalks with dogs and gun, A motley sky now hides the sun. The ducks and geese now southward fly 'While quail to nearby brush do hie. W'arm breezes long have ceased to blow. With windows down, warm fires now glow. A wisp of smoke with wings endowed Now winds its way into the cloud. When suddenly from out the sky, Softly, swiftly, snowflakes ily. We stand in awe this sight to see While snowflakes dance in maddened glee. The earth is clothed in silent white And glistens in the pale moonlight. COLONIAL DEBUT By MARY BURGHART A flowery song, a tinkling glass, Swiftly make the sweet hours pass. Soft symphonies that do not blare, Scent of lllagnolia in the air, Powdered colonials everywhere At Cynthia's Debut. She a frail and fragrant child, Shy of manner, sweet and mild. Glides to meet each new friend close, Praises her sweet gift the most. Her father, a ruddy gallant host At Cynthia's Debut. Time for the waltzg they gather all, Into the crystalled, silver hall. The hostess nods, the music starts. Each colonel for his lady darts, And happiness fills all the hearts At Cynthia's Debut. Page One Hundred Foriy-six Shirley H INDIAN ATHLETICS By DORIS WOKER Indian tribes back in the days when our country belonged to them, spent a large share of their time in amusements and athletics. The Indian boy associated this with daily life far more than tomahawks and war-parties. When the date for one of these great inter-tribal games was set, the players went into a course of training just as our teams do today. It consisted of practice work on the field and a routine of eating and bathing. Here, for instance, was the training of a Cherokee ballplayer: For two or three weeks before the game he was put on a strict diet. He was not to eat rabbit because that little animal is timid and likely to lose its wits when pursued by the hunter. He was forbidden to eat frog legs, which was a favorite Indian delicacy, because the legs of a frog are easily broken. For some days preceding the game, he bathed in a decoction of rushes because these stand erect. It is difficult to say just how much of all this the Cherokee ball- player actually believed in and how much is an age-old custom like our tradition that turkey and pumpkin pie should be a part of our Thanks- giving dinner. The encroachment of the white civilization, which has taken away so much from the Indians, is robbing them of their games. Indians that live near the towns of the white man are beginning to play the white men's games and sports. But one game the white man has taken from the redskin is the game of Lacrosse, played in a modiiied form, of course. The oldest organized sport on the American continent came from the Iroquois. The name, Lacrosse, was given to it by the French settlers in Canada. The object of the game was similar to that of hockey, that is, driving a small rubber ball over a goal. A racket was used consisting of a crude staff of hickory, with a netting of thongs. This olden game has the honor of being rated as the national sport of Canada. if F 'E' rt, -girl 339 3 Vliiii' qwgw N Virginia Boyl' Page One Hundred Forty seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight Mag, :S 55' A 7' 3 U ,A .el rf, , 1 -I 6 fix e h lf . - if -er '- ' -Y ' pf' Gladys Riuhzz J Nagel Wilson u X f Alllllft lv f lv ,.,. AL Mason Vfrgm PgO HddF Gauldoni Coach Noon Mills Hacker Coach Lindel Dickson Coach White Garcia Berger Perdue Clark Wooldridge Barth Coach Fenenga Ellenberger Chlanda Koch Hammann Brauns Held FOOTBALL Coaches . . Mr. Fenenga, Mr. White, Mr. Noon, Mr. Lindel A cleveland team early destined for success swept through enemy elevens like a wind through dry leaves, finally to wind up with a co-championship to its credit. Early destined, because of the many virtues it boasted. One of the most noticeable features of the team was perhaps best expressed by a chance remark heard at one of the games: Gee, don't they grow 'em big on the South Side! The Thundering Herd , as it was soon named, outweighed the other teams of its class. As a result, the Cleveland offensive battered enemy resistance to fragments, and the line-which averaged over 175 pounds-steam rollered enemy running attacks. A number of the men were experienced veterans. And Coach Fenenga produced several unorthodox but eifectual plays which probably accounted for the margin of victory. The meritorious showing of the Cleveland eleven was due to the excellence of the team as a wholeg however, some of the boys turned in really stellar performances. Herman Ellenberger provided unerring centering and faultless defensive plays all season, to this he added scoring laurels by accounting for two touchdowns in the championship McKinley game. Ray Brauns, big left tackle, was one of the strongest links in a strong line. Harry Dickson and Charles Gauldoni, plunging backs, shared most of the ball-carrying honors. These four won places on the Public High All-Star team, of which Ellenberger' was also chosen co-captain. CLEVELAND 6-McBRIDE 0 The Cleveland Juggernaut set in motion by crushing McBride, 6-0. Both sides were scoreless for the first three periods. A series of completed passes late in the third quarter advanced the ball far enough for Dickson to make the scoring thrust as the Hrst play in the fourth. CLEVELAND 6-ALTON 0 Cleveland next journeyed to Alton, there to avenge the previous year's defeat. The game, which was held in the evening under the lights was accompanied by heavy showers. The rain hindered long passing, and Alton's running plays could make little headway against the powerful Cleveland eleven. A 30-yard march, climaxed by a pass, Mills to Berger, brought the only score. Page One Hundred I-'iily CLEVELAND 9-SOLDAN 0 The Soldan skirmish not only enabled the South Siders to enter the league race on top, but also provided them with their third straight shut-out. In the early moments of the game the Soldan safety man momentarily fumbled a punt behind his own goal line, where Berger laid him low. These two points would have been sufficient, but a determined drive yielded Cleveland a touchdown and extra point also. CLEVELAND 21-VVEBSTER 13 The Fenenga-men continued their Winning streak by downing Webster, 21-13. Webster was completely outplayed in the first half, which ended with Cleveland on the long end of a 14-O score. But then Webster changed their tactics, and started a passing attack which was successful to the tune of two touchdowns. Thus Webster became the first team to score on the Orange and Blue. The tension of the situation was relieved shortly afterwards, as Dickson spear-headed an invasion which netted 70 yards and the final touchdown. CLEVELAND 25-CENTRAL 0 Just another case of too much power. Central's only scoring bid came in the first quarter, when a series of spinners and reverses momentarily bailed the South Siders. Gauldoni put a stop that by intercepting a pass. From then on, the weak Central defense crumbled under the relentless onslaught of the Orange Typhoon, and Cleveland amassed a total of 25 points, while applying the whitewash to their opponents. A sparkling bit of broken field running was displayed by Homer Owsley, sub center, who intercepted a pass and ran it back 70 yards for a touchdown. ROOSEVELT 12-CLEVELAND 7 The law of averages, which had been camping on the trail of the Clevelandites, finally caught up with them, and Cleveland, sad to state, was upset by our arch- enemies, Roosevelt. The added umph which would have been necessary to beat the strong Roosevelt team was lacking, for, due to a strenuous scrimmage a few days before, bandages were greatly in evidence on the Cleveland side of the line. Cleveland's initial attack was broken up when Bob White, Roosevelt back, inter- cepted a pass and raced 60 yards for the first marker. The try for point failed. Cleveland retaliated by scoring a touchdown and the point as well. As time grew short, Roosevelt became desperate. One raid was repulsed. But, with a bare three minutes to play, another was started, and two passes advanced the ball dangerously close. Here Cleveland's line rallied, and White was stopped on the 1-foot line. But on the next play, when the pile-up was finally untangled, the ball was just barely over. et A :ii c'3..g,:',,-.ggn 'gfif '3, 9- . vig Kr?-'..:.:iA1 +3 3 ,JK . -.AFL1 e 'ii R35 fr 85k '73 ,nyeij 'ff '-,Lg x ,ar ia Q ..A,:,: , , 'AF' . - - : 'I CA A i:.' . f 1 X F . ,- :gi-1 1 0. -left JZ:-J.171 g3'a I,-5.2. 'favft' ,.-xlpirf' A-' 1- 'fi - ' '1- a 'l ii i b x .J jill. 'fl . 'i2'5 ' 'V . .I it , ., - J F bi J' -Q -.f:ZJ.?'?i1'..fE:f454 i'3p1'+f41Xz:f+wg: Page One Hundred Fifty one Page One Hundred Fiity-two CLEVELAND 19-BEAUMONT 13 'Coach Fenenga's Heavyweights hit their stride once more by trouncing Beaumont, the 1936 Hag holders. The Fenenga-men collected all three touchdowns in the first half. The second one was accounted for by a beautiful 30-yard pass, Mills to Berger, who, with a graceful leap, eluded the only possible tackler. The other two were typical Cleveland touchdowns, consisting mainly of laterals, passes, and plunges. Having found, as had all other teams, that running attacks were futile, Beaumont suddenly launched an aerial attack, and registered two touchdowns before the South Siders could gather their wits. This uprising, however, was soon quelled, and the scoreboard remained unchanged thereafter. CLEVELAND 21-MCKINLEY 6 A stinging' cold day did not keep a good crowd of spectators from viewing the championship game. A 31-mile gale sent the snow swirling over the frozen ground. Nevertheless, the Cleveland gridders played an inspired game, and their superiority was constantly evident. It is only fair to acknowledge that some of the McKinley players were on the injured list, but it is doubtful if any other team in the league could have prevailed against the type of play Cleveland displayed. Cleveland's first scoring drive started as Gualdoni threw a basketball pass to Clark, who tore off a 40-yard gain. Gauldoni ploughed for 10 more. At this point was executed the strategic masterpiece of the season. Ellenberger, in an unbalanced line, centered the ball, retrieved it again from Mills, and crossed the goal line unmolested. Finding that their running plays were piling up against a stone wall, McKinley took to the air. Two long passes produced McKinley's only touchdown. In the third period Ellenberger's trick play again accounted for 40 yards and a touchdown. Another was added as Dickson and Gualdoni carried the ball in an 80-yard power drive. Ellenberger was undoubtedly the hero of this game, but Gualdoni's eiforts cannot be minimized. Time and time again he ripped holes in the McKinley line for long gains, often dragging two or three tacklers for several yards. McKINLEY 0-CENTRAL 0 A summary of the football situation would not be complete without an account of the McKinley-Central match. Until the Very last game, McKinley held first place and was the favorite for the championship. Cleveland had lost one game to Roosevelt, and Roosevelt had lost one to McKinley, while McKinley had lost noneg however, in the latter part of the season, a supposedly weak Central team turned a complete upset and held McKinley to a scoreless tie. So when Cleveland defeated McKinley, the Goldbugs were shunted into third place, and Cleveland and Roosevelt emerged from the race sharing first place. gf Page One Hundred Fifty three Heuther, Coach Fenenga, Trojahnowski, Ellenberger, Dietz McKenna, Gold, Kreft, DeBaets BASEBALL Coach . . Mr.Fenenga At the beginning of the 1937 season the Cleveland members of the Hot Stove League attached high hopes to their baseball team, for the squad was to be built around a nucleus of six veterans. The Fenengamen proved themselves Worthy of these expectations by bringing home second place honors. Much of the credit for Cleveland's success must go to Augie Gross, the Orange and Blue's ace moundsman. In addition to his phenomenal pitching, which enabled him to chalk up a record of five out of six Calso the record of the teamb, Augie's batting eye was equal to that of any other member of the team. Another bulwark of the team was Herman Ellenberger, Cleveland receiver, who guarded the plate effectually and hit consistently in the pinches. Harold Gold kept enemy pitchers in a froth with his daring base running. The Orange and Blue dug into the league race by overwhelming Soldan, 10-2. Seven runs in the first three innings, including a homer by Gross, put the game on ice. Three more tallies were added by virtue of McKenna's four-bagger in the sixth. In the second contest Cleveland nosed out the Roosevelt Rough Riders 2-1. Both runs were driven in by Gross. Roosevelt's only run was scored on a homer in the sixth. Page One Hundred Fifty-four A tight game in the early innings, but featuring a real lucky seventh, the McKinley fracas was also taken by Cleveland. McKenna and Dietz opened the seventh by pumping sucessive homers. Ellenberger's single, Kreft's hit on error, and DeBaets' third hit of the afternoon netted the final run to make the score 6-3. Blewett was next to bow to the Orange and Blue, as Gross held the former champions hitless for the first five innings. McKenna led the attack for Cleveland with two for two, although Ellenberger drove in two runs. A real thriller was the Central game, won by Cleveland in extra innings by a score of 4-3. Cleveland's early one-run lead was wiped out by a three-run Central rally in the fourth. The Orange and Blue tied the score with two runs in the fifth. Ellenberger broke up the game in the eighth by driving in McKenna with a terrific double. The first sad note of the season Cfor the South Sidersb came as Cleve- land dropped the final encounter to Beaumont, 10-3. It was a costly defeat, for it toppled Cleveland from first place and sent the championship to Beaumont. Gross, suiering from a sore arm contracted in the Central game, was forced to retire in the third inning. Ray Mills, who then assumed the pitching duties, was treated roughly by the slugging Beau- mont aggregation. Cleveland scored in the third, fifth, and seventh. Gold, who paced th eboys with the stick, lifted a soaring homer into the center field seats. It is too bad the happy ending was lacking, but loyal Clevelandites felt they had had a good season, and are hoping for an equally successful one for the coming year. 'Q avr :lr F: NAP! if ar ' ': .' 52, . H ,fffisgq ' siwrfn Avg? 14 mix - 'f b Hldg 1-19 Page One Hundred Fifty five Schilling Coach Noon Zimmerman Stebe Lorenz DeBaets Paul Keller Driemeyer Clark Berger Spreitzer Latimore BASKETBALL Coach ............ Mr. Noon Coach Noon's Cagers proved able to adopt the new style basketball, and come through the 1937-38 season with fine results from their improved playing. In addition to the team's splendid showing in the regular contests, it received great honors in the Globe-Democrat's Free Throw Contest when the Cleveland Free Throw Team won the trophy awarded to the team taking second place. Cleveland opened the High School League with a hard-fought but victorious battle against Blewett. Blewett scored first in the game, but Cleveland soon caught up with them and at the half was leading 17 to 16. The second period was one of steady scoring with both teams striving for the lead, until the game ended in Cleveland's favor, 34 to 30. Berger and Latimore, who was responsible for 20 of the 34 points, were prominent in the game: and the whole team deserves credit for an excellent performance. The Cleveland-Roosevelt game was probably the most thrilling game of the season. In an overtime period Roosevelt finally managed to gain the one point lead which gave them the victory, 26 to 25. During the first half of the contest, Cleveland was somewhat slow in keeping up with its opponentsg for at the end of that half Roosevelt was ahead-16 to 6. But the Cleveland boys soon made up for that with profuse scoring in the second half which ended in a tie at 23 to 23. The overtime playing kept everyone in constant suspense, especially so when two perfect baskets were made by Latimore, only to be ruled out for technical reasons. The game was full of brilliant playing on the part of both teams, and the one-point decision proves that Cleveland was by no means dominated. After giving the City Champions their severest struggle of the year, Cleveland was at last downed by Central in a 22 to 20 decision. This game was the hardest that Central encountered in their drive to the champion- ship. Cleveland led Central the first three quarters with the scoring of Stebe and Lorenz, but couldnit retain its advantage and consequently lost the game by a very narrow margin. In the game with McKinley, Cleveland again fought a winning battle until the last quarter. It was in the last Page One Hundred Fifty-six period that McKinley was first able to overcome Cleveland's lead to win 35 to 13. Another very close decision went to Soldan when they defeated Cleveland 24 to 20. In the last League game Cleveland's team conquered Beaumont 38 to 21. Latimore and Paul were responsible for most of the points. Having won two games and lost four, Cleveland tied for fifth place in the Public High School League, but behind this is the record of excellent playing by the entire Basketball Team. Cleveland entered the Normandy Tournament this year, but was unfor- tunately defeated in the first rounds. The first game was lost to Webster, 32 to 85 and Warrenton won the second game by the score, 23 to 13. In non-league games Cleveland made a very good showing by winning four out of a total of seven games played. The real display was made by the Cleveland Free Throw Team, com- posed of Allen Spreitzer, John Zimmerman, Clarence Bockhorst, Ralph Paul, and Walter Fisher. It is interesting to note that whereas Cleve- land's Free Throw Team was awarded its Trophy for shooting 69 baskets out of 100, C. B. C. captured first place for 70 out of a hundred. Spreitzer gained additional honors by placing fifth in the individual contest. Coach Noon is indeed to be commended for the fine results obtained in this year's contests, and each member of Clevelandis Basketball Team can be justly proud of the part he played in obtaining high honors for Cleve- land. Those players who have earned letters for their outstanding work are Latimore, Paul, Stebe, Spreitzer, Schilling, Lorenz, and Zimmermann. LEAGUE STANDING RESULTS OF NON-LEAGUE GAMES Won Lost Pct. Cleveland's Pct. ,....... 571 Central -AA,'...A.VI.4.A-.,A4..'.,AI 5 0 1.000 Cleveland .....,.. 25 St. Louis U. High .,,,,.,.,, 30 McKinley 5 1 .833 Cleveland 8 Webster Groves ....,....,., 32 Beaumont 3 3 500 Cleveland ,.,...,. Warrenton ...,.....,.,......... 23 S ld A ' 3 3 '5O0 Cleveland Riverview Gardens ...,.,., 20 0 an 'A ' Cleveland Taylor ............,,,.....,..,...... 14 Cleveland ----'e '44--'A-A 2 4 -333 Cleveland ,....,. Battery A .,...........,... 25 R00S9V91t --'. ---.'44------- 2 4 -333 Cleveland Beta Theta Pi ..,....,.,.,.... 15 Blewett ...,..,.,,,....,......,.,, 0 6 .000 185 159 Below are the Cleveland free-throw champions. They participated in a free-throwing contest in the University City High School Gymnasium, taking second place as a team. There was also an individual contest in which Spreitzer ranked fifth. Bcckhorst Zimmerman Spreitzer Paul Fischer Page One Hundred Fifty seven Coach Lindell Harris T. Wagner O.Baur Littleton Grass Doerres Jost Dillon Bentrup Boyd Wolf J. Wagner Broeder Stieglitz W. Bauer Dailey Sabath Berndt Kummer SWIMMING Coach ....... . . Mr.Ballin The 1937-38 season has been a 'very successful one for the Cleveland swimmers, and one for which all concerned are to be commended. Through the first part of the season, Mr. Lindell accomplished fine results in coach- ing the Cleveland team in Mr. Ballin's absence. During the last part the team was piloted by the returning helmsman and coach of previous years, Mr. Ballin. ' Not at all hindered by the interchange of tutors, the Cleveland swim- mers entered the dual meets of the High School League, and defeated Blewett 44 to 24, McKinley 46 to 22, Central 34 to 32, and Beaumont 37 to 29. The only defeat went to Soldan. The meet with Roosevelt was called off. Cleveland did not fare so well in the Interscholastic Swimming Meet and received only fourth place, but the swimmers more than made up for that when they took second place in the State Meet held at Washington University. Werner Bauer captained this year's team. The swimmers deserving credit for these victories and receiving letters for their achieve- ments are Otto Baur, Roger Stieglitz, Warren Dillon, Russ Alber, Ray Kimmer, Jack Wagner, William Wolf, Robert Thielker, and Werner Bauer. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Match. All of the medals which were won by Cleveland Eickhoff La Mear Lenney Miller ' Lay Niebling Warren RIFLE TEAM Sponsor ........... . Mr. Wilson The Cleveland Rifie Team has just completed the most successful year of its existence. During the course of the season, under the piloting of team, captain Hope Eickhoff, the team Won two clean-cut championships. In the Washington University Team Tourna- ment, in which all nine teams fired simultaneously, Cleveland won with a score of 741. This is a new record for High Schools and Military Schools in the entire Middle West, the high previous score having been 738. In the Greater St. Louis Junior Rifle League, in which nine teams carried on a schedule of matches starting in November and ending in March, the team won the championship and established a new League match against Western Military Academy. the League schedule: record by making a score of 731 in the The following scores were made during Cleveland ........ 711 Country Day ...... 659 Cleveland ......,. 717 U. City . ............ 671 Cleveland .....,.. 719 C. B. C. ..........,,. 715 Cleveland .,..... 710 Beaumont ......,.. 645 Cleveland ..,..... 715 Burroughs ........ 610 Cleveland ........ 709 Blewett , .,.. ,,,.... 5 97 Cleveland ........ 699 Webster G. ..,,.. 682 Cleveland ........ 731 Western M. A.,,658 The team received custody for one year of a magnificent trophy and the six boys on the team, Hope Eickhoff, Robert La Mear, George Lenney, Kenneth Lay, Le Roy Miller and Peter Gruendler received individual medals. At the close of the League Schedule a Tournament was held to determine the Individual Championships. Any boy who had fired in a League Match was eligible and 56 competitors took part. Kenneth Lay won the Trophy and Gold Medal by taking first place in the Grand Aggregate, which is the total of the other four events. Lay also won first place and Gold Medal in the Kneeling Match, EickhoH a Silver Medal in the Sitting Match and Lenney a Silver Medal for second place in the Kneeling shooters are given below: GRAND AGGREGATE SITTING MATCH Lay Gold Medal First Place Eickhofi' Silver Medal Second Place Lenney Bronze Medal Tenth Place Miller Bronze Medal Seventh Place STAND MATCH Lenney Bronze Medal Eighth Place Lay ' Bronze Medal Third Place KNEEL MATCH PRONE MATCH Lay Gold Medal First Place Miller Bronze Medal Fourth Place Lenney Silver Medal Second Place Warren Bronze Medal Fifth Place Eickhoff Bronze Medal Sixth Place La Mear Bronze Medal. Seventh Place Warren Bronze Medal Seventh Place Page One Hundred Fifty nine TRACK AND FIELD Coach ........... Mr. Tredinnick Cleveland's improved showing in the 1937 Interscholastic Track Meet was due to the many outstanding members of its teams. A total of ten places were received by Cleveland at this year's meet. The various divisions as represented follow. Midget: In this division one of Cleveland's participants, Jackie Behr, tied for third place in the 75-yard 10W hurdles. The midget relay team, composed of four men, took fourth place in the 440-yard relay. Junior: Vernon Barth, one of our entrants, threw the eight-pound weight over 49 feet to lead the field in the shot put event. That was a very fine showing for Cleveland. Senior: The Cleveland Seniors made the best showing of the three divisions. Among those who won or placed in the track events are the following: Harold Gold, the really outstanding star, who won the 100-yard dash-a splendid race-and took second place in the 220-yard low hurdles. A thrilling race was that one in which Hagemeyer placed second. Walter Frenger, who placed third in the 200-yard low hurdles. Charles was running near the end until the final part of the race,-then, with a final burst of speed he passed all of the field except one. A few more yards would probably have given him the event. The senior relay team composed in this case of Dickson, Gold, Ryan, and Killian, received third place in the 880-yard relay. In the Senior field events Herbert Vollmar and Carl Fink Gordon received honors. Vollmar, hurdler and broad-jumper, took fourth place in the broad jump, and Gordon won the shot put event by tossing the twelve pound weight over 43 feet. It is interesting to note that Cleveland had a fine showing in the Maplewood Relays. In the preliminaries Gold broke the record for the 100-yard dash and in finals took first place in that event. Don Topping provided a thrill by winning the 880-yard run in the Junior division. The Senior Relay Team, composed of Dickson, Gold, Schwartz- trauber, and Killian, placed second in the finals. INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET TRACK EVENTS Senior 1 2 3 4 100-yard Dash . . . . Gold R S R 440-yard Dash . . . . S Hagemeyer Bl R 220-yard Dash . . . . R Gold C S 120-yard High Hurdles . R S McK McK Miles Run ..... . C R R S 200-yard Low Hurdles . R S Frenger B 880-yard Run . . . . B McK Bl R 880-yard Relay . . . S R C Cl Junior 100-yard Dash . . B C R R 440-yard Dash . . S R C C 50-yard Dash . . . . McK C R S 220-yard Dash . . . . R R B C 120-yard Low Hurdle C R B S 880-yard Run . . . . B S R B 880-yard Relay . . . . R B C S Midget 75-yard Dash . . . . S S R B A 50-yard Dash . . . . S S R B ' 75-yard Low Hurdle . S C Behr and R fT1e for 3 and 41 440-yard Relay . . . . S R C Cl FIELD EVENTS Senior Shot Put . . . Gordon Bl C McK Junior Shot Put . . . Barth S R S Senior Running Broad Jump . R Bl B Vollmar Page One Hundred Sixiy r w Y Y Page One Hundred Sixty-one l Swatek Guest Coach Neumann Klinge Young Appel T E N N I S Coach ............ Mr. Neumann The Cleveland Tennis Team of 1937 completed a season of hard-fought battles in the Public High School League and made a very good record considering the fact that there were four new players on the team of six regulars. It was no easy task for the Cleveland players to go through the tournament against teams, most of whom had far more experience than they had. The team more than deserves the iifth place which it received in the final standing. The experienced players on Beaumont's team proved to be the thorn in the flesh of all city teamsg for Beaumont went through the entire tourna- ment undefeated. Although our team received some hard knocks during the matches, it is to be praised for the fine showing it made. Of the six letter men on the team, Thomas Young and Lawrence Klinge were fourth termers, Robert Appel and Edwin Marsek were iives, and William Swatek and Roy Guest were upper classmen who, unfortunately, will be missing from next year's team because of graduation. The 1938 Tennis Team should have a successful season with the pros- pects of four letter men under Coach Neumann's able guidance, and we will pull for their success throughout the coming year. LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Pct. Beaumont .....,.. ....... 2 4 0 1.000 Soldan ,.......,..... ..,..... 2 0 4 .833 Roosevelt ........ ......... 1 4 10 .583 McKinley ..........., .....,... 9 15 .375 CLEVELAND .....,.. ......... 8 16 .333 Blewett ,.........,. ......... 6 18 .250 Central ....,.., .l....... 3 21 .125 Page One Hundred Sixty-lwo I CI gf Page One Hundred Sixty-three 1 Y' ' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor ............ Miss Gunther O F F I C E R S First Term-1937-8 Second Term-1937-8 Dorothy Schneider . . . President . . . Charlotte Guest Louise Rees ......... Secretary . ...... Elvera Duesenberg Lorraine Saller ........ O. and B .......... Alice Campa Ten years ago the Girls' Athletic Association was organized, under the supervision of the gymnasium instructors, Miss Gunther and Miss Harrison. This organization affords an opportunity to develop skills, stimulates interest in many different sports, and promotes the health of the par- ticipants. The G. A. A. Council, which takes care of the association's business, is composed of the gymnasium instructors, and a representative from each gym class and athletic club. Through this organization all of the girls' gym classes and athletic clubs are bound together. Every girl enrolled in Cleveland High School is a member of this group, and makes a voluntary contribution of 10c per term. These funds provide enough money to cover the expense of Beacon pictures and athletic awards. Three awards may be won through a system of points, which are given for regular gym work and extra ath- letic activity. 700 points are neces- sary in order to win an enameled pin with the Cleveland C , 1000 are necessary for an old English felt C , and 1500 are required for the highest award-a silver loving cup. The following sports are offered to all girls of Cleveland: Basketball Tennis Bowling Volley Ball Hiking Track Hockey Swimming CJr.TeamJ Skating Swimming CSr.TeamD Pipes O'Pan Speed Ball fdancingl Soft Ball The climax of the season comes in the form of our Girls' Play Day late in May, in which almost every girl of Cleveland takes part. Page One Hundred Sixty-four v BASKETBALL Sponsor ...... . . Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S G. A. A. . . . ....... Dorothy Schneider Secretary . . . . . Celia Castanedo O. and B. Rep. . . . . Elinor Koller A ball, a court, a group of girls, and with piercing blasts of whistle, loud shouts of excitement, and the thump of a bouncing ball, the game is off to a rousing start. Fast and interest- ing is the game of basketball and Well- liked indeedg for large is the number of members crowded into the girls, gym on Wednesday afternoons. While having all the enjoyment of a good game, the girls are developing coordi- nation of mind and muscle and are training for speed, accuracy, and fast thinking. It is a healthful stimulat- ing sport and one that encourages a fine spirit of fair play and team Work. Page One Hundred Sixty-five BOWLING Sponsor . .... Miss Gunther OFFICERS President Secretary O andB Reportei Wednesday Violet Meine Ruth Scheele Ruth Werkmelstei Thursday Helen Wegman Charlotte Nlcolay Henrietta Liese Friday Helen Hensley Ruth Terbeck Doris Roschke Bowling is staging a comeback! Aftei disappearing from the limelight of sports for several years, it is now being revived as one of the more popular indoor amusements. All over America leagues are being formed and the game is coming to be recog- nized as a major sport. Cleveland had three teams, the first of which bowls on Wednesday afternoons, the second on Thursdays, and the third on Fri- days. In these teams girls who have never bowled before are taught the game, others who already know how to bowl vie with one another for high scores. The girls bowl at St. Luke's bowling alleys at Neosho and Alaska Avenues and at St. Anthony's alley on Meramec and Michigan Avenues. Page One Hundred Sixty-six ' A it ,. A tw muff ' Sponsor . . Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S G. A. A. Representative .............. Alice Carnpa Secretaries ..... . . Jo Canova and Henrietta Heines O. and B. Reporter . ........ Melba Schild Taking long walks seems to have become quite a popular sport, judging from the fact that one hundred and sixty girls turned out for the hiking club this year. Every Week the girls hike two or three miles to some A Well-known neighborhood spot. Along the way, there is oppor- tunity for carefree conversa- tiong and all the girls forget about school long enough to relax and have a good time. It is a fine chance for fresh-air exercise, and one that every- one enjoys. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven HOCKEY Sponsor . . Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S M0ndUY Club Wednesday Club Jewel Sullivan . . . . G. A. A. . . Grace Rogers Dorothy Stupp . . . . Secretary . . . June Wessel Alice Campa . . O. and B. Reporter Hockey originated in England many years ago. The kind of hockey most popular among High School and College girls is field hockey. In spring and fall hundreds of Cleveland girls take advantage of the chance to participate in this fine sport. Marquette playground T offers a level field particularly suited to hockey playing. The game requires good team- Work and alertness. Each team has eleven players, five of which are forwards, five are guards, and one is goal-keeper. The girls in the '37 club enjoyed every minute of play under the able instruction of Miss Harrison. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ICE SKATING Sponsor ...... . . Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S G. A. A. Rep. . ...... . . Dorothy Stupp Secretary . . . Charlotte Guest Ice skating, newly revived this year, is one of the most important sports at Cleveland. Over one hundred and fifty girls belong to this club, placing it in a high position among the G. A. A. Clubs. The Club has no formal meetings, the girls going to the Arena on Fri- days to enjoy an afternoon of ex- hilarating sport. The girls are not compelled to skate every Friday, but must go at least five times to obtain G. A. A. points to apply toward their award. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine PIPES O'PAN Sponsor . Miss Gunther O F F I C E R S President . ...... . . Doris Pfaff Secretary . . . . Alice Fuchs O. and B. Rep. . . Helen Prokes Pipes O'Pan's dancers are always in step with the social activities of Cleveland. This past year they did a good deal toward making the new Spring Follies a great success. They, too, added that certain touch, that colorful background to the year's Operetta, The Captain of the Guard. Cleveland was chosen from all the high schools of the city to demonstrate types of dancing at the Teachers' Convention in St. Louis, November 18-19, 1937 - another honor for Pipes O'Pan! The club has a membership of over 150 girls, and affords instruction in bal- let, toe, tap, and character dancing, besides carrying on its other numerous activities. Page One Hundred Seventy SOFT BALL Sponsor . . . . . G.A.A.Rep. . . . . Secretary . . . . O. and B. Rep G.A.A.Rep. . . . . Secretary O. and B. Rep ..... . . . . Miss Harrison OFFICERS Monday . . . . Frances Swedberg . . Jean Oats Mildred Kincaid Thursday Mary Jane Wolf . Ruth Stiffler Carolyn Conner Every spring and fall wild shouts can be heard coming from the campus as the girls get warmed up and ready to play soft ball. It is a very inter- esting and exciting sport among the Cleveland girl athletes. A shrill Whistle is heard, and im- mediately the players are in action. Old man sun looks down with an ap- proving glance as he provides these girls with Sunshine Vitamin D and a Wonderful coat of tan. Three strikes-y0u're out! Next batter up! Look-she's stealing- get her out at third. All in all, it's a great sport. Page One Hundred Seventy-one SWIMMING OFFICERS Senior Team First Term-1937-8 Dorothy Stupp . G. A. A. . Rosemary Fugua . . O. and B. Rep. Edith Trojahn . . Jeannette Gund . Captain . Captain . Junior Team Justine La Sage . . G.A. A. . . O. and B. Rep. Martha Eickhoff . . Mildred Kincaid . . Captain . Captain . Second Tenn-1937-8 . . Hildegard Duever Mary Alice McElmurray . . . . Edith Trojahn . Jewel Sullivan . . Erna Moser . . Helen Wegman . . Jackland Stublefeld . . Berthilde Hermann The Girls' Swimming Club meets throughout the entire year. The Weather seems not to be an obstacle to these enthusiastic swimmers. The Junior Team meets every Tuesday, and practices strokes and elementary dives. Their one goal is to be- come members of the Senior Team. The Senior Team meets on Thursdays and practices the more difficult strokes and dives. Every spring, members of the Senior Team are given an oppor- tunity to show their ability by taking the American Red Cross Life Saving Test. Page One Hundred Seventy-two TENNIS Sponsor Alvina Bellini Kathryne Butler Alice Campa Celia Casrenado C O A C H E S Anita Sulze Miss Harrison Jeannette Craddock Dorothy Daude Doris Kennius Melba Schild In the spring one sport that many girls look forward to is tennis. The beginners receive instructions on how to keep score, how to hold the racket, how to serve, and many other important things that help to make a good tennis player. The Hrst few meetings are spent in getting pointers about the game and watching other girls play. This helps the beginner get a general idea of how the game is played. After that, when the weather permits, all the girls go outside and play the game. Four girls at a time L tnwq play on each tennis court while the others look on. 1 Two coaches at each court give instructions to the girls, telling them their mistakes, and help them improve their game. The girls have a good time and after a few games find that they can play ' much better than they ever had realized. Erna Moser Page One Hundred Seventy-ihree 1-f .Q ,, F VOLLEY BALL Sponsor . . . . . Miss Harrison O F F I C E R S Thursday Club G. A. A. Representative . .... Frances Schumachei Secretary ..... . . . Jacqueline Taft O. and B. Reporter . . .... Frances Podolsky Monday Club G. A. A. Representative . . . . Adelma Due S8CI'6t3,I'y ..... La Verne Frlcke O. and B. Reporter . . Marlon Lynch In the Winter When the girls cannot partake in outdoor activities, volley ball is their favorite sport. It en- courages good team Work and sports- manship, and it is so popular that two nights a Week are devoted to it. The games are so breath-taking and ex- citing that it is impossible to keep the girls quiet as they strive to help their team come out on top. Page One Hundred Seventy-four PLAY DAY It's Play Day -the day we've been waiting for. This is THE day in the girls' athletic calendar. For a long time the Cleveland girls have been practising for this day. For on Play Day they have to produce to live up to the expectations of their friends. On May 17, 1937 the Play Day athletic events were preceded by a spectacular parade. The parade was composed of the band, drill team and all the participants of the events. It was headed by the drum major who was also the leader of the drill team. This procession is a fitting prelude for that which follows. On Play Day every girl has a chance to show her skill in the particular sport in which she excels. Do you prefer volley ball? There is an exciting game being played on one side of the campus. Notice the technique the girls employ. They've had many hours of practice to perfect their game. Or perhaps you enjoy a baseball game. Watch her sock that apple. These girls are not afraid of the ball. They put their hearts into their game. The skill of these two groups has been developed through the patience and advice of Miss Harrison. She is ably assisted by girls acting as score-keepers and umpires. On the tennis courts twelve sets of doubles are being played. When the contenders have been eliminated, down to the winner, we shall know the tennis queens of Cleveland. This, the sport of kings, is sponsored by Miss Hehrlein. Are none of these to your liking? Perhaps you would enjoy the track and field events that Miss Gunther has in charge. There are dashes, hurdles, high jumping, ball throwing and other similar events. Will your favorite win? Oh! What is that white flag? That is the headquarters of the First- Aiders who take charge of the injured. Miss McMurtrey, our school nurse, takes charge of this group. Play Day is over for another year. A group of tired but happy girls are looking forward to another one next year. -C? ,5 we P . . ' - 1 11- '- h. ' - Y h3'?E 3'f ' -4 Etna Mosnr Page One Hundred Seventy 1 ve Page One Hundred Seventy-six PLAY DAY lst 2nd 3rd 1 st 2nd 3rd lst lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 50-YARD DASH Gertrude Koopman . . . Rosemary Fugna . . Marie Anna Ehredt . . HIGH JUMP Jane Weber ..... Vivian Treinen .... Marjorie Kirchhoefer . . BROAD IUMP Dolores Landgrof . . . Rosemary Fugna . . Doris Roschke .... Marjorie Kirchhoefer . . BASEBALL FAR THROW Jeannette Gund .... Dean Rosen ..... Virginia Otting . Ann Ellermann . 50-YARD DASH Marian Fedder .... Mary Moore .... La Verne Hirsch . . . Alien Schneemann . . . HIGH IUMP Marian Fedder .... Rose Mary Hundsher . Norma Wegner . . Alien Schneemann . . Mary Elizabeth Moore . Grace Rogers ..... Ernestine Duever . Hildegarde Duever . . M. Tiefeubreum .... BROAD IUMP Norma Wegner .... Vera Ahrens . . . Tommy Harden . 50-YARD DASH Alice Fuchs . . Ruth KuchoH .... Mildred Kincaid .... HIGH JUMP Jean Herrick ..... Ruth Kirchoi . . . Mary Ellen Zolle . . Audrey Brant . . Alice Fuchs .... Virginia Meyer .... BROAD IUMP Elaine Neller ..... Maragareite Leonard . . Marion Lynch ..... BASEBALL THROW Lorraine Hoeschst . . . Mildred Kincaid .... Rosemary Klages . . . BASKETBALL THROW Rosemary Klages . . . Mildred Kincaid .... Edna Stevenson . SENIORS 7.2 sec. 1st 2nd 3rd 56 in. lst 2nd 7 ft. 4 in. 7 ft. 4 in. lst 137 ft. 2nd 3rd IUNIORS 7.2 sec. lst 2nd 3rd 50 in. lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 7 ft. 4 in. 3rd MIDGETS 6.8 sec. lst 2nd 49 in. lst 2nd 7 ft. 5 in. 115 ft. 61 ft. BASKETBALL FAR THROW Vivian Treinen .... 75 ft. Virginia Otting .... Dean Rosen .... TARGET THROW Ann Brickbauer . . . Gladys Paul . . Lorraine Saller . Daisy Warren . . Dolly Maxwell . . HURDLES Marie Ann Ehredt . Esther Keller . . . Shirley Dolsan . . Gloria Hebberger . BASKETBALL THROW Arvilla Carter .... 74 ft. Charlotte Brennecke . . 74 ft. Hildegarde Duever . Dorothy Sager . . . TARGET THROW Betty Mepham .... Arvilla Carter . . . Virginia Weyrauch . Doris Mueller .... Mary Elizabeth Moore . HURDLES Virginia Otte Mildred Campbell Eleanor Wille Ernestine Duever Shirley Ottenad TARGET THROW Loretta Brown Lorraine Hoechst Ruth Schmiedes Ruth Wickey HURDLES Alice Fuchs 3rd Audrey Brant Julia Bryant Ruth Wickey Jean Herreck Mary Ellen Zolle RELAYS First-7-8's La Verne Saal Helen Elder Dolly Maxwell Verna Schriever Lorraine Saller Mary Alice McElmarry Second-5-6's Dolly Maxwell Shirley Ottenad Gertrude Koopman Grace Rogers Shirley Dolsan Esther Keller Third-3-4's Marion Lynch Jean Herreck Dorothy Hoessel Elaine Neller Jane Rode Ruth Nickey Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Page One Hundred Seventy-eight 1-sf' Y E596 M . L x pv ft , '73, ' e--X Eff -,, f T-Jia. 'NO' f15'T1-33 1 ' rf' 5 , 5 ' .. lj' .5 .ef we Mary Ball: Bunk Blyth: Bacblcr See page 85 Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Page One Hundred Eighty Left to Right: Virginia Meyer Audrey Ritterskamp Mary Ellen Zolle Madelyn Wideman Lydia Peyton Shirley Ottenad Corrine Walther Left to Right: Helen Wegman Esther Seger Jean Tombridge Mildred Hall Left to Right: Alice May Fuchs Helen Prokes Alva Dietz Lilian Merod Ruth Scherer Julia Bryant Below: Doreen Craine Mildred Campbell THE SPRING FOLLIES PROGRAM PART ONE 1. OPENING-The Goose Hangs High .......... Novelty Orchestra 2. DUO-On a Little Bamboo Bench ...... Edna Hill and Harriet Vierheller 3. TANGO ............ Collins Burton and Mildred May Buckley 4. READING-Sis Hopkins and Her Beau ........... Audrey Brant 5. COMEDY DUO ......... . Mildred Avey-Doris Pfaff 6. When My Dream Boat Comes Home . . .... Russell DeMary 7. ANDALUSIA ........ . Novelty Orchestra 8. READING-At the Theatre . . . . Margareth Ruck 9. PAS DES FLEURS . . . ............. Lillian Merod 10. HARMONICA TRIO ..... Norman Gessling, Ray Kummer, Arthur Pauls 11. NYMPHS OF NIGHT-Depicting the Modern Dance 12. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- fab Star of Love-Tango ...... . Albeniy-Wilson fbj Auf Wiedersehn from Blue Paradise . . ....... Romberg 13. XYLOPHONE AND ACCORDION DUET . . Viola Flebbe and Mrs. Flebbe 14. SONG-I'm in a Dancing Mood ..... . . . Roberta Englemeier 15. FINALE-Organ Grinder's Swing PART TWO 1. OPENING-Circus Maximus . . . Presented by Boys' Gym Team 2. SONG-Baby,s Boat b-y Gaynor . ....... Helen Baxter 3. MONOLOGUE-At the Movies ............ June Schwankhaus 4. DANCERS OF THE DESERT, Julia Bryant, Mildred Campbell, Doreen Craine, Mildred Hall 5. DEEP PURPLE ....... ......... N ovelty Orchestra 6. OLD MAN RIVER from Show Boat . ....... Eugene Dunlap 7. CHARACTER TAP ........ . Harold Spener and Mildred Avey 8. SONG-There's Something in the Air . ........ Loretta Gold 9. BOYS' GLEE CLUB- Caj March of the Musketeers Cbj Ranger's Song 10. IMPERSONATIONS .... . Betty Maloney 11 THREE SHADES OF BLUE- fal Alice Blue ..... . . Julia Bryant fbj Indigo . . . Corinne Walther fel Heliotrope . . . . Alice Fuchs 12. MANDY ........... . . . Kenneth Nagel 13. ECCENTRIC SONG AND DANCE . . . Elvera Langensiepen 14. THE DE BISSCHOP SISTERS . . . . . Anita and Juliet 15. DANCES OF THE NATIONS- fab Russia ........ .... . Julia Bryant fbj Germany . . ....... Ruth Scherer fel Spain . . . . Alva Dietz and Helen Prokes Cdl France .... ...... A lice Fuchs Cel American Indian . ..... Lillian Merod ffl United States . . Daughters of Cleveland Page One Hundred Eighty-one NOTES ON THE NOTABLES Probably by far the most enjoyable part of Cleveland's Spring Follies was the Circus Maximus, a really gala event presented by the Boys' Gym Club. Under the direction of Mr. Ballin fthe man in the cowboy suitl the team swung their way to success on the parallel bars and the horizontal bars. Another outstanding performance was that of Master Norman Johnny Perkins Meyer, a remarkable master of ceremonies. The vocal solos, dances, and recitations, such as When My Dream Boat Comes Home, that eccentric dance by Elvira Langenseipen, and At the Movies, by June Schwankhaus, were immensely enjoyed by the audience. Viola Flebbe and Mrs. Flebbe presented a remarkable bit of handiwork and harmony on the Xylophone and accordion. The songs by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were a most enjoyable feature of the Follies. These organizations, under the direction of Mr. Barrett and Miss Mann, have won a high place in the school. Spring Follies without them might be folly, but it would not be a complete program. A very impressive and fitting conclusion of the program were the dances of the nations, Russia, Germany, Spain, France, American Indian, and the United States. These dances were aptly performed by Julia Bryant, Ruth Sherer, Alva Dietz and Helen Prokes, Alice Fuchs, Lillian Merod, and the daughters of Cleveland respectively. CLASS DAY-IUNE 1938 Some may have considered the absence of the auditorium class-day program a hindrance to the graduates of June, 1937. But many will agree that it gave Cleveland a chance to perform a deeply impressive ceremony before its portals. The June class, the greatest in many a year, dressed in their caps and gowns of alice blue and white, marched slowly from the northern end of the school to the southern, and formed a combination of vivid colors in a long row. The onlooking schoolmates Were filled with awe by the beautiful sight which met their eyes. Following the procession was a short program given on the front steps of the school. This included a short speech by Mr. Maddox and Ed Ryan, the class president. To conclude this singularly impressive ceremony, the entire school sang Auld Lang Syne, led by the beautiful voice of Miss Charlotte Louise Mann. Page One Hundred Eighty-two The general View of this Class Day Program was taken from the roof of the High School building, With the tripod perched somewhat precariously on a balustrade. Unfortunately, the camera could not reproduce the full beauty of the scene. Page One Hundred Eighty-three CORONATION OF THE A FOOTBALL QUEEN One by one the maids of honor were summoned be- fore the Court of Love and Beauty by Art Haill, the master of ceremonies. First came dainty Mar- garet Turek, wearing a gown of white and gold lame, escorted by Ernest Forrester. Next came Dorothy Glassco in a love- ly gown of pink taffeta, escorted by Bill Nebe. Graceful Margaret Ann Davis came next in a for- mal of pink moireg she was escorted by David Mauch. Dusty pink was the color of the gown worn by Shirley Gravel, who was escorted by Bob Fotch. Arlene Mueller was the next to appear, she wore a gown of torquoise blue net, and was escorted by Belmont Mueller. Betty Maloney, escorted by Bill Binder, was lovely in a gown of eggshell taifeta. Dorothy Schroeder Wore a gown of royal blue net, and was escorted by Werner Bauer. Escorted by Herbert Vollmar, Norine Johannes came next, in a gown of blue taffeta. Last to appear was La Verne Schmaalmach, in a red crepe formal, escorted by Al Clodius. Following the maids, came Betty Ann Lindenschmit, carrying the queen's crown of red roses. Then came La Donna Bradford with a garland of fiowers for Her Majesty. Breath-takingly lovely in a white satin gown and silver threaded train, the petite Miss Wacker looked quite like a queen of fairyland. Escorted by Harvard Fischer, she came down the aisle with stately tread. Herman Ellenberger placed the crown of red roses upon her head. Then our queen took her place on the regal throne beside the football captain of 1937. In honor of the queen, Alice Mae Fuchs, Julia. Bryant, and Eleanor Wille did a dance, Hail to the Queen, followed by a beautiful ballet number, The Firefly, by Lillian Merod. Mr. Anderson, supervisor of physical training, spoke a few words in praise of Coach Fenenga and his team. The program for the evening started off with an excellent rendition of Mardi Gras and Mississippi Sweet by the Cleveland orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Vernon J. Barrett. Mr. Maddox, the temporary master of ceremonies, then introduced a tap solo by Harold Spener. After this, a selection from the operetta, Captain of the Guard was rendered by the Boys' Glee Club. Page One Hundred Eighty-four The next number was a loyalty tap dance given by the combined twinkling toes of Verna Keller, Dolly Freiner, Olive Northcutt, and La Verne Blanke. Once again Clevelandites were thrilled by the Silver Strings Quartet, composed of Norman Trattner and Meyer Rosenberg, two former Clevelandites. Accompanied by Marjie Leonard, this famous quartet presented The Blue Danube and Two Guitars . The highlight of the program, however, was the vocal solos by Emil Wachter. In his best Muny Opera voice, Emil sang 'tThe Rolling Stone and The Tavern Song . By special request, he sang One Alone from The Desert Song . That demon on the banjo, Johnny Becker made his instrument sing a medley of college songs, and then a combination of 'Tiger Rag and 'The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down . His encore was Some of These Days . Mr. Schueneman and his four cheer-leaders then led the audience in some lively Cleveland yells and songs. The audience then adjourned to the gym where they danced to the music of Ray Carr's orchestra. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Page One Hundred Eighty-six Jean Meyers Audrey Weinheimer Doris Grodrian Juliet De Bisschop Helen Hensley Geraldine Wachter Herbert Vollmar Mildred Mae Bucksley Jesse Renfrow Eugene Dunlap Warren Coleman Robert Ekins Arthur Haill Russell De Mary CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD Cleveland's annual romantic operetta was presented on November 4 and 5 in the audi- torium. The selection chosen this year was Captain of the Guard, the first costume operetta to be given by Cleveland High School students. Although the Weather on the night of the first performance was anything but favorable, the house was well filled. On Friday an even greater audience appeared, to proclaim the operetta a colossal success. The thread of the story ran thus: Nicholas and his wife were King and Queen of Latonia. Their daughter, Princess Flavia, was in love with Andre Saminov, a common guardsman, but a very handsome one. While the Duchess of Lowengratz, the Queen's mother, was paying the royal Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 3 a Page One Hundred Eighty-eiqhi family one of her delightful visits, the Prince of Oxenstein, unheard of before that time, arrived in Latonia. Although the duchess and the queen quickly assented to the proposed marriage of Flavia to the prince, Flavia absolutely refused to have anything to do with the Prince of Oxenstein. He was highly insulted by this coolness on the part of the princess. To suit Flavia, King Nicholas made Andre Captain of the Royal Guard, but the Queen threw him into prison. To make matters worse, Latonia became bankrupt, and the royal bank was on the verge of closing. The king left Latonia secretly to attempt to remedy the situation. According to the assertions of the queen and duchess, this necessitated an immediate marriage, for the Prince of Oxenstein was supposed to be very wealthy. On the brink of this disastrous marriage Nicholas returned with sufiicient funds to alleviate the present crisis. In addition, he bore the information 'that the Prince of Oxenstein was a false prince, and the kingdom of Oxenstein a phantom kingdom. In order not to disappoint the loyal subjects, the wedding was not cancelled, but instead of the Prince, Andre was the bridegroom. Greatly enjoyed by the audience were the vocal numbers, so ably rendered by the principals and the unusually large chorus, after long hours of practice under the direction of Miss Charlotte Louise Mann and Mr. Vernon J. Barrett. After what seemed to Miss Gunther at least thousands of hours of practice, the dance numbers reached perfection. The acrobatic solo of Julia Bryant and the comic dance of Harold Spener were two outstanding numbers. One of the opening dance routines was a duet by Alice Fuchs and Madalyn Wideman, preceded by a clever waltz clog, directed by Julia Bryant. Later in the operetta Miss Fuchs again appeared in a duet, this time co-starring with Elinor Wille. Another highlight in the way of tripping the light fantastic was the gorgeous waltz, consisting of both toe and ballet dancers, dressed in beautiful vari-colored costumes. The drill and military tap added a certain essential pomp and briskness to the whole affair. The most diiiicult character part, it seems, was that of the page, Russell De Mary, whose vocabulary seemed to consist mainly of Yes, your Majesty. The humor' of the Operetta was furnished by the Baron, who didn't fear the biggest and fiercest lion g the duchess, who simply adored the Prince of Oxenstein, and the poor king, a model hen-peeked husband. Captain of the Guard attained so great a success that many would have been glad to witness it a third or fourth time. In addition to those Whose good work in the production of this Operetta has already been mentioned, great credit for their painstaking work is due the following: Miss Meenach as the general director, Miss Mary Inez Mann for the costumes, Mr. Scherer for the stage settings, and Hilliard Mueller and Ray Beck for lights and sound. THE CAST Andre Saminov ..,..........,..........,,,.,....,.... Herbert Vollmar Princess Flavia... ...,. ..,,.... H elen Hensley King Nicholas ...... .,.... .,.......,,...., J e an Myers Queen ...,.................,..........,... ,..,............ D oris Grodrian Duchess of Lowengratz .,..... ........ A udrey Weinheimer Chancellor .,..,..,......,........., .,,.,,....,. H arvard Fisher Countess Olga ..,,...... ....... J uliet De Bisschop Countess Helga ......,,,,,... ..,.....,,.,. G eraldine Wachter Prince of Oxenstein ........,.....,...........,,.. Warren Coleman Baron Von Ledowitz, his aide-de-camp ,... Arthur' Haill .Jesse Renfrow Alexis .....,...,..,.,........,.........,..,.......,.,,......,., Innkeeper ......,.,.....,.,.,..,..,.,.,. ,.,..........,.... E ugene Dunlap Sonya, his daughter ................,... Mildred May Buckley Heralds .....,......,,..,.....,,.. Russell De Mary, Robert Ekins Eccentric dancer ...,.....,,......,,..,......,..,.,.,... Harold Spener Page One Hundred Exqhly nine Page One Hundred Ninety Audrey Bretzman Hildegnrde Duever A PLAYMATE By MARY BURGHART In a little wigwam, 'Neath a Sycamore, Sat a tiny papoose, Playing on the floor. Playing with his kitty, A kitty black and white, Rolling on the earthen floor. Tumbling left and right. Oh, they're having lots of fun! But mother's coming home. Kitty dashes from the scene, And baby starts to moan. Mother ties her papoose on, Just like a little trunk, But baby keeps on wailing For his little cat-a skunk. i DESIRES By ETHEL MULLENS I think that I shall never do, The things I'Ue always wanted to: To put that tack on teacher's chair: To pull that girl's long, ugly hair. To sit in class and sleep all day And never hear what teachers say. Frank RHI.-r I ' Down all the bannzsters to slide, To bring that fierce bull dog inside, To ring the bells that signal Fire!'. Of things like this l'd neuer tire. Rules are made by stilted men: What fun l'd have in breaking them. Page One Hundred Ninety-one I VI 94 freslwk 6 6? , ' 3 II ' 1 V veat Jpealcr' , I, j .ffv Jw .. f ' Q fgfp y V Jef-Nbr :JY LUJ W , A .1 5 fb 2 'fp wi lv W! -all fl Ch: Q I' IX 3353 A 'C-K J I I r! JJ x x O Bwxk-Q-E-2 Ur- qi.. ' xi! - 325- ' 1' I-I Q-fvxg - isle ' M' 1 WZ' i x 1, 1? P A E G-3-6 f ' voaqer A If fhx C I-9 . K '25 fax 'aaa -F I 1 gf! I Q 1I A '-TV A . I X ig x' 3,1-Q:'kxlMA'Vx1NX IMM- N 2 I ff I KW 'N X- xxfxf-ff:--f5B'B' ' Q X' 93? ' ffl Glee Club II - If Nu! X' :Zu XI: I 5'- V 'Q Ik mfr Qfflf 'III W' ' fri? Q, ' 'ui -mix ft V 'Ji' Qefxuyy X I X H '71 xuvh' X ' ' X 1 IIA X I SH'-U I 'Now wuz About ow- efzfbf cm-cxrf' -' -.- -Ya I I 'n n.o.f-.Mm ,IX A 3 xl Armthn- Une dba C L - and fun Mc 0 I Hifi: c. J L ..v.,,I. 9 i ., I I L X ini' fs X K -Z 5 Jong Of The Wfld Wand LJ C wg J ,gi.z,fz:f:3,22,x:' SX. Q 'I Want That Pong fn N' wg '- Q . , . H A! IWPIC 1 Q EPQYAY Q59 N 1 0i:',jacA'.' ' 'XX' ,D Q as e 05:5 iw X X J I, .,. Q N PM if ER , J H H-'F , I I J N - 11- K I N5 5 I, , QI JH I bn X I f X-ee .gg Page One Hundred Nineiy-two . . Uv ,,1.!?'.u?f-Elk -L22'TIl2'fl I I 1 l ' I f f f f f f I ' I I f f f f f l i f f f l ' 4 I J M b 572' A. . fm., A K f F f 0 li. A 5 X E I 'f ' WY W -nmwf My V I xx - M Q , kj '- - 9 Qi- an ' , ' 4,4- :,, f- N I v N ff 2' - B . 1 1- Y K 4 P ' A ' 5 Q And Janfor I0-rorvJ How J Il we worry Af-zfr 8-Jo hfmffref-:J fha' firffb- Q ' ' ' D' 'S' A,-f!.'X,,1-Nix! 'c N c .WMNW NIv NfWf' rc s.s.,...n A ,U -A. ,N E W -1 Q 'E 2- it L f A V 3 rw Qe5,y V Va n , I A ' ,HJ Hr' Q 2-5, S M41 1 'Q 'A Q ff f elllfcgivn 3: 'HQ Z......- ...,..:'i? Nei a EM 1--- f VNs.,-. A ..f, - O.:-A-2f'?I:L: A B-.o.-U ' -Ap-vwvwvm fvvw,fx,.M 'vX,,,fNv-.lbv- H-,,,,- IA, 5 U 1 c 4 ' 3 ghd Jjoaip Pre:-ur: Mzflzajn ,i K X8 Gbaa' Hmzzff 4 x C A J x 1' 7 ' 1 1 f X SMX Q I Jia X 5 Q Q? .4011 .Im .1- fbmou: last Marla nal Z! w3v:.EE N ' I Jafd Zrrrofy mm? vwy '7 , ,-,fail LK gems vownv-Q? kj! 'L xy J-iq L ,- L lf if - 'M by VVS J LYQZ CQ iyffffiklm ' f f : 1 'Ti-X W Q, EX V. Z A QYJ4 1 H -Q . 9 .f Xxx XMXN gr AA - I7 VI-MAN Wi i WU 6? YL' 3 .2 Ras ' 954' shim FBEJQLNX f- X Z ,, K-Jfv' l'-. 5 U 'Fry Pap f.0Ja'fv25 You j?r-fret fomefbfnf FEEIQIQEGXQIQZQZQXQXQGZQEXQ 0. A04 Page One Hundred Ninety-three ON SULKING PAST By MASON VIRGA We step out the door and jolt slowly down the street, observing casually the other pedestrians and trying to look as collegiate as possible, and then we spy a lawn-chair sitter. No ordinary persons these, for they can read one's Very soul with their probing orbs. They lean back com- fortably and usually are smoking as they stare defiantly down from the grassy heights of a three- foot terrace. We squirm. We cringe under the tire. Naughty words enter our mind as we detect a smirk. Oh, well, the old fool doesn't know what a superior person We areg although he might detect it from our serious demeanor. Once past these public enemies numbers one through ten, we are once again our sophisticated, superior self. Our self-esteem returns 3 no longer are we the shifty-eyed fellow we seemed, but a CM, p.,,,,.,,., veritable giant of wit and graciousness! l AT THE GAME By MASON VIRGA The most obnoxious fellows at the game are those wild and woolly birds who dash madly up and down the seats, musing people's dignity. These boys take delight in murdering yells. They also are great ones for throwing objects 5 the larger the better. Very hilarious fellows. The next type consists of the intelligencia on the loose. These gentle- men are very jolly good fellows on the game days. Much punning. Really disgusting. They always bring squaws, who bask in the reflected glory, and take the unsuspecting brain for all he's got. Next come the whoopla girls. These correspond to the wild and woolly men. The only difference is in the quality of their voices. Abdominal guffaws from a baritone can be excused, but screeching by a scream cannot be tolerated. This type of woman decidedly belongs in the home. Prefer- ably under lock and key. No one appreciates this boy. He is the wet blanket. He didn't want to come in the first place, but someone insisted. Does not cheer. Thinks he's slightly superior to all the exhibitionists, for that's what they are, yessir. Considers himself quite a wit, to the disgust of long suffering friends. Page One Hundred Ninety-iour PONTIAC OF THE PARKING LOT By DoR1s MUELLER Poor Pontiac, that Indian brave, Who fought the Brits the French to save, Or make them from this country flee, Now 'neath a parking lot lies he. Pontiac, Plymouth, La Salle and Nash- Oier him roll these cars with dash. Some use Standard and some use Shell, And some men call their buses Nell. Many a man that drives over the lot, Pontiac thinks is not so hot- Pontiac who scorned to ride And took his miles with an Indian stride. If Pontiac could be here now His tribe would have a great pow-wowg But deep below in his parking space. He wonders about the human race. A SERIOUS NOTE PONTIAC, the Indian chief, was buried at Fourth and Walnut. The Southern Hotel was built on that site and later it was torn down. A parking lot was put there so now PONTIAC is buried benea parking lot. MRS. WELLINGTON'S NEW HAT By BETTY JANE BETTS Oh, I say there, Mrs. Wellington, Don't say that, W'e all, all of us, We like your hat. It's tricky, it's cunning, Sophisticated and stunning. Oh, I say, even tho' the crown be small, It does fit you well, because you're tall. What's that you say? You don't like the feather? But my dear Mrs. Wellington, that's what holds the You say you should have gotten something in pink? th a hat together. Oh, but that color is just right, or at least so I think. Now I say there, Mrs. Wellington, don't say that, We all, all of us, we like your hat. Page One Hundred Ninety-five Page One Hundred Ninety-six Page One Hundred Ninety-seven PgO fyW , .-,wxwxxx 'M '-y, NM C ., ' i ,Q I W I as 5, L AV, .h,' m ' 1 , '1.', W x,v04 A ,,:, f 1' ' mm. 2 , siyl 9, .Lxi ,s ,f f Wllilgfluxxs 5923 I' 1 C ,DD X b x 1 E Soo 1 ' 6 Q. 2. 1 f' ' f, Z , I 5 whim? Gsm! X 1 Q 1 . 2 X was 'A Qi ' A . N pq l Q I S ' I ' ml xl A LI 4 ,Tvmix X- ,B 8 8 KV rn num u . U' U lm 'X : ll: I .- L MH Q13 fy X NLE g.f'2' 'H 'iwrsf 10 fi M 'B 9 9,3a3'F'7 A X . .... O 1 19 'E as Q' 0 I Jsifnf' 15 11 U XY!! J' Z ,qi ' X EQ Q., M K N , , A f H--X Q f . 5 , 2 1 X ' r-5?'?0s H r qvf' Q A xxfq V .Y A K S 2.3 V QQ' shh N 6' :Li K Lf , .t Bs - zo 4 W if f I ' - . f A 5 zyy ff,,,,, ? as . 19 O x f 122 ll- l2'I+ X ,lx PH-BP L. 'VFX '!'?'1. X tum 5 m4 ,408 Nz H ddN iy ght SUPERLATIVES-IANUARY CLASS N o No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No. No No N o No No No No No 1-Brave with prettiest eyes . . 2-Maiden with prettiest eyes . 3- Deer most hunted by braves 4-Best all-round maiden . . . 5-Best all-round brave . . 6-Brave wisest in council . . 7-Maid wisest in council . 8-Fairest maiden . 9-Handsomest brave . 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 -Best dressed maiden . . Best dressed brave . -Most agile maiden -Maiden with most personality - Deer most hunted by maidens -Most popular tribesman . -Most agile brave .... -Brave with most personality . -Most successful deer hunter -Best singer among braves . . -Most spirited maiden . -Most spirited brave . . -Best maiden dancer . . -Best dancer among braves . . -Best Bute player fmaidenb . -Best maiden singer .... -Best tom-tom player fbravel . Henry Berger Wilma Fischer Dorothy Glassco Bertrude Birke Bob Kirkpatrick John Kovach June Kendall Doris Pfaff Don Bartholic Jane Kuemmerly Al Belz Mary Alice McElmur1v Norine Johannes Ruth Obert Bill Nebe Harry Dickson Bill Chlanda Howard Bode Herbert Vollmar Florence Rimmey Eddie Bayer Lilian Merod Tom Keller La Verne Saal Doris Grodrian Roy Muschany Page One Hundred N neiy nine l ,J , h J 4 1t'.', Llznlahnw . V. Z , V L 5 Q , 5 A ,. , W1 JIJMZJI11 lu : i -' A Q Qasxxxxx 1. I' W ' Q3 H9 1 34 as g 1 E 1 g 5 I f flilllllli' 2 .iQ 1 lf k ' , f . v 'fl fllmm ,7 ml! F ,N r f fm U bv EA q' ff lunnmm ...... 3 h , Y , J S 3. ' 1-2- ' INV. . L-3 3-1 ,,' Qtxnzu 'V 'ww 0 xxil Wm' W 6 ,,,,jg- 3 'Q 7 M Hx H1 ll 13 ' A 15 ' 7 i f Q 5 11111 mm 5 12 ZW il N 5 K 6X E 1 1X X' F giqznagf? firing? ' gm .F E za 84 T -ag 'M x. J? W, ml K ,W Q M V 1 bb m 4 lqxwyv fx ,I g M f Wflnlilflff ' Z' ' Qi I1 U 4 'ffl' -f ' ai. -22 ' of-P 'M PgT Hdd SUPERLATIVES-JUNE No. 1-Brave with most personality . No. 2-Most agile maiden . . . No. 3-Maiden with prettiest eyes . No. 4-Handsomest brave . . . No. 5-Maid wisest in council . No. 6-Best dressed brave . . No. 7-Best dressed maiden . . No. 8--Brave with prettiest eyes . . No. 9-Most agile brave . . . No. 10-Best all-round maiden . . No. 11-Most successful deer hunter No. 12-Maiden with most personality No. 13-Brave wisest in council . . No. 14-Fairest maiden .... No. 15-Best singer among braves . No. 16-Most popular tribesman . . No. 17-- Deer most hunted by maidens No. 18-Best maiden singer .... No. 19-Best all around brave . No. 20-Most spirited maiden . . . No. 21- Deer most hunted by braves No. 22-Most spirited brave . . No.23-Best maiden dancer . . . No. 24-Best tom-tom player fbravej . No. 25-Best flute player fmaidenD . No. 26-Best dancer among braves . ,, foggy CLASS Blythe Baebler Edith Trojan Dorothy Watson Werner Bauer Lucille Mereta Ernest Forrester Margaret Turek Stanley Schmitt Charles Gualdoni Arline Mueller David Mauch Jean Oats Bob Hemm Annette Wacker Art Haille Bob Heaton Ruth Scheele Mildrey May Buckley George Lenny Jane Kenney Dorothy Schroeder Richard Marsden Mildred Campbell Ed Nickels .Virginia Meystrick Harold Spener Page Two Hundred One Q 0 if f if -uf Q: xu 3 i f..f. E112 Eel:-'Sit Gram Q, , O 5 rf: ,rg 3 S af! 5 f?f? '-I fe X FACULTY TRIO fl 'V Q s..- islsll 5. WHATS: comme oFF uma? IA VERY RED v ' gn, - is Medan 'tink 5 a. comer... Page Two Hundred Two HYSTERICAL MOMENTS AT CLEVELAND During the past year, many events have come to pass within the walls of deah ole Cleveland which have caused time to falter slightly in its onward march. And now we bringto you for the first time a summary of those moments when time was stumbling about, fate was cast- ing longing eyes our way, and progress was thinking seriously of hesitating. We bring you the outstanding hysterical moments at Cleveland. Time staggers back to the moment when-1 Egbert Eggplant was first thrust upon his public amid a shower of relatives thrown from the audience. The word Shadow first appeared in Cleveland print. It was suggested that a barber shop be opened at school to accommodate an aspiring trio composed of certain members of the faculty. A certain young man was chidingly told to put on his shoes in class. One of our leading vocalists CH. VJ lost his swimming trunks while executing a rather neat dive. The Editor of the O. and B. turned a corner where there was no corner. The bells and clocks put on a first class feud. Inci- dentally, the bells were victoriousg for when the bell rang at 2:20 everyone left. There is still some doubt as to whether the school was dismissed ten minutes early, or whether the clocks were ten minutes late. Snoopencoop tiptoed softly into the Aud to get some dirt on the Operetta rehearsal, and was forced to depart rather hastily. 4-YN One of the delicate young 35, dz' manglers on the football squad f L decided to take up the study ,T-f ,Nl of moosic . 5NooP BAEBLER The 1937 edition of Cleve- land's football monarch re- Jsfoop ceived the following pledge of KIRKPATRICK allegiance from his loyal sub- l jects, All hail King Hoiman ENOOPENSCOOP de Foist . The sponsor of the Student Officers attempted to obtain a second dish of doughnuts at the Student Government party and was caught by one of his own men. 5 . if Wi ' R The Cleveland band wan- -, ,ff dered onto the field for the -1.4. f' rv, first time in many moons. 1 Our football hero nearly jarred the tubes out of the local radios by tossing his light feminine voice into the unsuspecting mike , HOSMAVX SPEAKB. The Pep Club put on a most spectacular stunt at the Cleveland-McKinley game Cslamlb Two of last year's crop of tarzans appeared at Gym in shorts while the rest of the class spent the period trying to get a fire started on the field. Clt was only ten below.J The president of the June class was shelved atop the lockers by a few of the boys . The Beacon Staff held a War council in the Aud, during which several people were heard to comment on the Big Chiefs stage personality in Injun attire. The January class put on five Big Apples duringfthe class day dance. The last one really had them puffing and hufling to say the least. Webster-Hayne 'tossed their annual party for Anna Shaw and almost forgot to invite the guests. When the girls did arive, however, they had the Phog. Club in tow. Our noted band director spent an entire period tuning up the drum section. A well-known editress of the O. and B. first uttered that popular interrogation What ? -to her later dismay. John CWash. Scholarshipj K. delivered his first ora- tion in the S. C. accompanied by violent Calisthenics on his part. fit was rawther early in the morningj ,The Sept. '37 Mgrs. of the O. and B. caught his finger in the money-box . . . Most embarrassing. Mason CGumshoeJ V., the boy with the caustic wit, caused a furor at Cleveland with his clever sayings. We are sweeping so rapidly into the present that the past becomes dimmer and dimmer until it fades off the page-with the author. aiu., X all www? E! mz sDl'r'Rsss BIG CHIEF KOVAQHE on -me WAP-PATH 1 AT 4 gwoexr 5 cavrlcll- 4 X l HNF. X NSE!!- IAM I KovACN. I ,fl I 2-Q , I q:Ua::E:1.,. . ' . ' fe -Q lulllll' ill, 2 I, N 5 'll f lv 0 ' 5 95054 1 J QGUMSI1 Q Vina X Heller Qfgeg Ea ti 2 : Dime 0 95 9l'ores Ngggllvf Page Two Hundred Three WHEN BRAVES AND MAIDENS WERE PAPOOSES Ianucrry Tribe ddl-' I I I 1 WHEN BRAVES AND MAIDENS WERE PAPOOSES Iune Tribe P T H d WHO'S WHO AMONG THE PAPOOSES Herbert Vollmar Henry Berger . Dorothy Glassco Ruth Obert . . John Kovach . Melba Proske . Guess Who . . William Nebe . Gertrude Birke Donald Bartholic Russell Wm. Huether June Kendall . Bob Kirkpatrick Alvina Bellini . Arnold Weidemuller . Doris Grodrian . Doris Pfaff . . A Real American Baby Gloria Gast . . Dorothy Ann Weidner Bill Behr . . . Annette Wacker Margaret Turek Blythe Baebler Bettye Hooten . Art Haill . . . John Swartstrauber George Lenney . Jean Graham . Jean Oats . . Dorothy Schroeder Charles Gauldoni Herbert Poertner Bob Hemm . . Claude Knapp . Arline Mueller . Page Two Hundred Six I crnuary Tribe Iune Sinbad the Sailor Humpty Dumpty The Little Red Hen Little Miss Muffet Little John Swee'pea Minne-ha-ha Sleepy Grumpy Ye Old Dike Plugger-Upper Goldilocks Alice in Wonderland The Pie-Eyed Piper Little Goody Two-Shoes Prince Charming Old King Cole Water Baby Tribe Someday My Prince Will Come I'll tell my mama on you Say It Isn't So La Donna Mobile When You and I Were Young , M Mama, Oh Mama! Hold That Tiger! Hail! Hail! Swingin' in the Corn Bringing in the Sheaves This Is My First Affair I See Your Face Before Me And the Goblins 'll getcha aggie Little Man-You've Had a Busy Day Red Sails in the Sunset I Wonder What's Become of Sa Smarty, Smarty I Double-Dare You-l lly? .-qi 859257116 lf- 2 '1 C .1 , ri-A jg f ...l. V1 x. H x ildegunle Duuuvr Page Two Hundred Seven