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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1940 volume:

, ww ,V mm j covzns FF! MTHEQ IEHCUH cLev:Lnun lllill EEIIIIL E .Jane H256 V roam snncons , ., .Q . . ,fy M KR , f 0 12591 I 'P' 1. ... LJ Cf? w IEAEO IDS J QQEQELQL. Jfjkfw AUTOGRAPHS X 71 ' 1 gf ,. . ww WW JDLQQQ jx, . Qi., A L5iga7UT,,,Uf2'L? 4 M, 2 ,,, KM f K .N ' W - tlllfwy X ff N +a.v.eQ, a One N CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Loyalty Song Cleveland High School, Cleveland High School, Best school in the land You're the only, there's no other, We all understand-Rah! Rah! Rahl L Cleveland High School, Cleveland High School, May there ever be In the hearts of all your students Loyalty! Page Two f?fWfyWf'4 1440 .H .'JQ1!!f,?,,4,4,g7. G C CIW f O Q. . ,K ,, x ' - , .'SYX 'rx 'IN Qjogfl of -9 xfff tk V35 .BX X' lf--ll Lf ,fl f' ,-'HJ 1. 4. 4 xy D f l V v, Al' . 11,1 A I :V 1 'Jw L Nix , K ,, K ff Ann! Wx! Q! T 'Lx' .. w, .M flffiyw - r 17 jyff ,, 0 32 Qi Q! wi rfb! tg 13, fb ,,Jf-f1g.vfJ'En,.,,.lJr j . WWW GFTTOVIGS Page Threeg' by-I t r i e d a n d true. To these belong all the Beacons of the past that h a V e I I The task and ambition of every Beacon Staff is to . select a finei theme and produce SD H, 53+ PE 5 hs SD rw ag .2 'ff an Q ffl 5 . U2 . cr- N Q Q S www YmNXXXlx XX 'X RX xmxxvNW'wXX WBBNQNHQX H: HE C5 I5 3 Q- 'f E-' CVE. if U1 S Fm SEM 4 CD in S X WAX WXNKX y WAX mmm a more attractive publication than 1tS redecessor. 3 H p glam? y . l u nge. E -Eiliililillkllilzilzil 'X F o gr-115. E-sd 'DE CS' S: P'4 gn 525' CS' 4:3 CD '-' co 'D '-s Wm fb ED FEMS' Q3 CD wg CD T3 55003 sua Cf' 5555 ma: C+ gc-f-fi 259: com? ISS UQ :S ZS' D-in II: - ' find the place of honor on your book- EEEQ Q shelf for it is not only Cleveland's sg IIEIIIIEJU E ' Boolf of the Year, but also the -1,155 if DD commemoration of . . . DU h i l UD mm EQ TWENTYJIVE YEARS CJ , ,gx h Q S ' K1 ll' - ', gg Q ? -by AT CLEVELAND. l9l5 I BEHCGD Page Fou 9' 7 ? f Ill 1 11?-5 Z'grr f Z Z ' l l 1 E i .. rr , 1Z , i 1 I Chorcerrda To that first group of happy, carefree young people Who crossed the stately portals of our beloved Cleveland, and to the thousands who followed in their footsteps during the ensuing twenty-five years. They who found joy in their pursuit of knowledge under the guidance of understanding counselors. They who made the halls resound with youthful laughter. To those-now men and Women-who look back with thank- ful hearts to the sturdy foundation of their citizenship, is dedicated, THE 1940 BEACON. xg Q E.K.ff7?3 Q, . 95-if ,p fo? I L-Sill Qld 5 is-di.. gkwix ---' gd ff x I M 9 T-Ma w j' ,293 , ' 1 ff! -..ual I W -. , l1UUTVl'n'nI07l71lIIlllIllIt N . I I, X i Inman- f 'WMI I f UNI Un l J I I ' NEIL A A WP N ' W I 0 W I If X uf I . If T E I S X! N I TITLE PAGE . . . Page EOREWORD . . Page DEDICATION . . . . Page ADMINISTRATION . . . Page ff MEMORIES . . . . . Page 1 JANUARY CLASS . . Page JUNE CLASS . . . Page ORGANIZATIONS . . Page CLUBS . . . . . Page ATHLETICS . . . . . Page I SPECIAL EVENTS . . Page LITERATURE . . . Page J HUMOR . . . . Page f X C , ,A f ' Gb Page Six Edith Babbitt Ralph Ballin Vernon J. Barrett L. W. Beers Cordelia M. Birch J. D. Bragg Constance Brown Bessie Campbell Fred K. Deming Virgil A. Dougan Herald M. Doxsee Bert E. Fenenga Edna Fissie Evelyn Fitch Marguerite Fleming Eleanor B. Foote Geo. S. Garoian Caroline Gayler Lelia V. Gunther Lilian M. Harrison C. W. Hawkins Martha Hehrlein Hilda L. Hiemenz Mildred Hiller Louise H. Hui? E. E. Hutzel Reinold W. Janetzke Karin L. Jansson Theodore D. Kelsey Lulu Evelvn Kilpatrick C. F. Kincaid Harry L. King Mary J. Klein Florence Knepper Kathryn Kroenlein Dena Lange Judith Levy S. A. Lewis, Jr. James L. MacKay H. B. Maginn Charlotte Louise Mann Mary Inez Mann Helen McCalpin W. C. McNutt Gene Meenach F. W. Moody Mark Moody Elise Provenchere Moore F A C U L Page Seven TY Ethel Morrow Earl H. Myer Earl H. Neller Roland F. Neumann John Eliot Noon Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Julia Pryor Julia Davenport Randall Mamie F. Randolph Virginia C. Richeson Harriet Rothman William A. Ryan Mary Saams Matt Scherer E. M. Schuenernan A. J. Schwartz Anna E. Tensfeld Hazel L. Tompkins Clara E. Townsend C. E. Tredinnick Edith M. Waddock Florence C. Waddock Karl L. Ware R. C. White R. K. Whitesitt Paula Wilhelmi Ralph C. Wilson If . Hr., Dorothy Mellen Woidstad Carolyn Lefferty Wostenhoim f,,l1VL i,y.v owf BOOKS AND SUPPLIES R. J. Davisson , OFFICE Arline Batz Alberta Lovett Marguerite Redd LIBRARIAN Mildred G. Miller PHYSICIANS, NURSE Dr. Mary A. McLoon Dr. L. R. Wentzel Geneva M. McMurtrey , -A MR. IOHN I. MADDOX Principal P E 11 MR. C. I. FLEMING Assistant Principal P N l A man's life is not his own. It belongs to those about him. He is governed by their happiness, their comfort. The fulfillment of his duty, making every life with which he comes in contact a little easier, a little happier, that is the measur- ing stick by which the success of a life is measured. Money means nothing unless it is the means of creating comfort and joy for others. Fame is nothing but the praise and thanks of those whom we have served. What life rises higher by this measure than the life of him who has departed? What man loved more dearly to serve others, to make their lives a little brighter? As a teacher, as a friend, as a man, Mr. Heritage attained that to which we all aspire. Success in living! And it is only because of selfishness that we mourn Mr. Heritage so deeply, for we know that his is the reward for a life well lived. Page Ten Any appraisal of Mr. Benson's life and influence would be incomplete without a tribute to his Hne qualities as a Christian gentleman. Generous and kindly by nature, his sympathies were easily arousedg no one in distress ever asked his assistance who did not get it in the fullest measure of which he was capable. And he loved his work as a teacher, never sparing himself when he felt that he could be helpful to a studentg it mattered not whether the latter was a member of one of his classes, or simply a straggler attracted by his friendliness, the help was forthcoming just the same. This sympathetic 'concern for their progress and welfare made him greatly beloved by his pupils. Mr. Benson was one of those rare spirits who never really grew old. He became frail in body, but his mind retained its youthful buoyance and alertness to the last. Page Eleven Mr. Drake was beloved by his students, for he was thorough, yet always kindly, thoughtful and considerate. Among the members of the faculty he was held in the highest esteem, for he was co-operative and helpful to a very marked degree. He was keenly interested in his profession and faithfully supported and participated in its many organi- zations. Always temperate in his habits, he enjoyed life to the utmost, never failing to avail himself of those things which gave him pleasure. During his long illness of many months, he revealed a fortitude of spirit that amazed all who visited him, always radiating cheerfulness and hopefulness -ever solicitous of the welfare of others. His passing will be a great loss to Cleveland and we shall long miss his friendly spirit. Page Twelve MEMORIES A MEMORY Can you picture the site of Cleveland High School as a vineyard? That is exactly what it was in the latter part of the nineteenth century when Mr. Philip Bardenheier purchased from the banker, Mr. Miltenberger, a huge house and the adjoining property, which now comprises the present site of Cleveland. The surrounding neighborhood was called Maryville after Maryville Academy, and most of the inhabitants were wealthy French who owned great estates. No street cut through the property between Grand Ave., which was then a dirt road, and Spring Town Road, now Virginia Ave. Osceola Street was the boundary between St. Louis and Carondelet. Travelers from the one town to the other paid toll at a gate located at the intersection of Spring Town Road and Osceola Street. The Bardenheier residence stood about one hundred feet west of the present Louisiana Avenue, on the second highest spot in the city, the City Sanitarium being the highest. A spacious lawn extended from the house to Spring Town Road, which it faced. A driveway lined with cedars led from Spring Town Road to the house. A formal garden with many varieties of fruit trees and a large circular flower bed added to the prestige of the residence. The house itself was built of brick painted white, and was about sixty feet across the front and almost equally as deep. A long veranda extended across the front. The entire southern half of the house was used as an impressive parlor. To the rear of this main building was another roomy structure. This addition contained an immense kitchen, a sub- kitchen, a large room for the servants, and a second dining room. When Mr. Page Thirteen Twenty-Five Years Bardenheier bought the property he tore down the quarters which had been occupied by the slaves of the Miltenberger family, and erected barns and housing for live stock. About seven acres of the estate were devoted to vineyards. About 1902 Anheuser-Busch bought the property, together with that for miles around, for railroad purposes, Later, the estate was acquired by the Board of Education for the erection of our Cleveland High School. Ellen Kern Class of June 1940 FAMOUS LANDMARK MAKES WAY FOR EDUCATION Time alone can obliterate the memories of yesteryear. With each decade are torn away old scenes and beloved landmarks. The past twenty- five years have witnessed the destruction of many old familiar places in and about St. Louis. The most recent landmark of St. Louis to disappear was the stately mansion to the north of Cleveland High School. Once a great house on a magnificent site, neighboring with other famous estates, it was located only a short distance from the city of St. Louis and not quite in the village of Carondelet. The city slowly crept nearer and nearer to its beautiful grounds. The great farm lands around were sub-divided and Within a decade a new and less fascinating South St. Louis grew up. The cry for greater educational facilities grew louder and Grover Cleveland High School was constructed next door. Even this did not cause any great alarm to the old house until the city grew even greater and it was necessary at last to tear down its time-worn walls and haul its lumber away for the Board of Education to establish more classrooms for the students of the new city. The history of the house begins some seventy years ago when Abraham Lincoln had just taken his seat in the White House. It was an exciting time for the entire country, and the majority shared in the turmoil. One man, however, took little part in the spreading propaganda. He was a Mr. Prichard, who had arrived in St. Louis from an eastern state with a large sum of money. He was now building his home, some miles south of the city, and so paid little attention to the thought of war. It was an elegant home when completed, two stories high with many rooms, in fact it was one of the finest homes west of the Mississippi River. Page Fourteen of Memories In the late sixties Prichard sold his home to a young man by the name of John Byrne, Jr. Many years Byrne lived in the old house with his wife and children who were all born there, and there they grew to Woman- hood and manhood enjoying the proud aristocratic air of the old mansion. As Byrne's children were enjoying the freedom of the estate a gallant Frenchman, Dr. Francis Haydel, was departing from his home state of Louisiana in search of new adventures farther north. It was only a matter of fate that threw the charming Elizabeth Byrne and the handsome Dr. Haydel together. They were married in the famed old chapel in the Byrne's home, a beautiful place of worship. The young Haydel and his wife lived for some time with her father. It was long before another story was added to the beautiful home, making twenty-three spacious rooms. The years passed on: children were born to Francis and Elizabeth, all possessing the same cultured air of their father and mother. On cold winter evenings the family would sit around the quaint fireplace in the spacious parlor and tell riddles or perhaps Dr. Haydel and his father-in-law would have a game of chess, for that was Haydel's favorite pastime. This hap- piness lasted for many years and was at last broken with the death of John Byrne at the age of eighty-two. The country between the two towns was now the scene of many large estates. Among the most noted were the Blows, the Flevins, the Milten- bergers, the Mauntels, the Imbs, and the Withnels, all owning stately mansions and retaining all the old southern customs and airs. This lasted until Forest Park was developedg then many old families moved westward. Dr. Haydel was older now, his hair was snow white, but he was still the tall slender gentleman of past years. His eyes could see the city of St. Louis creeping nearer and nearer. At last his was the only home re- maining, a tall stately old fashioned residence among hundreds of modern brick structures. The Virginia reel, the round dance, and the chess were gone, instead jazz and bridge. Horseless carriages had replaced the gilded carriages drawn by beast. The telephone was now the errand boy. Finally Dr. Haydel breathed his last. The historic mansion was sold to Charles Prunty, who resided there for twenty-four years, beautifying the grounds even more and growing to love the old place. Six years ago Charles Prunty too passed away and the mansion became the property of his sister, for he had never married. But Fate did not decree that any of Page Fifteen W Twenty-Five Years his immediate family should see the destruction of their home, for within two years she too died. The land and the house were divided among the heirs, who later sold it to the St. Louis Board of Education for Cleveland's new portables. By Gregory Lucy-From an Orange and Blue. THE PRUNTY HOUSE Miss Prunty, spinster, lived alone In the largest house I have ever known. Full twenty rooms it had, or more, And a stepping-stone outside the door. F lowered carpets were on the floors, And fireplaces it had in scores. Somehow, I was invited in- Donft ask me how it happened sog I must have worn my welcome thin For l was ten.- And little old .Miss Prunty, even then., Was rare-with hat-pins and a cameo. Never a care in. the world had she, But sat and stroked her tabby cat, Or listlcss, slept from pale cnnui, And I was free to wander through The solemn halls for treasure trove. Miss Prunty's bedroom had a stoveg Beside the high four-poster hed A pitcher stood in bowl of red 5 A clock to chime the hour at nightg And speaking tubes of porcelain white, Set in the walls of faded roseg A nd sailorls ancient chests for clothes Held secrets of her furbelows. The parlor and the sitting room Downstairs were chill and sparsely hare. How quaint the horsehair sofas there- The walnut and the cherry wood,- The portraits that on easels stood, The frosted globes of chandeliers- The Lincoln with two damaged ears. Like old m.useuni's was the air, As heavy as the silverware. Pcxqe Sixteen of Memories How big the Prunty house, how square ! The mansard roof-the kitchen wing- The stiff, V ictorian, formal plan. Here was a playhouse for a king! How many times a sighing door Whispered a challenge to explore! Ten years have put an end to play- N ow I can see the whole decay, The dark green blinds-the tall buffet- Miss Prunty with her spectacles, Placid amid the disarray. Time won the day, 'tis as I feared, The old frame mansion disappeared,- Like dusty scenery for a play Long done they carried it away. The shutters, window-sashes fell. Miss Prunty's passing broke the spell. The proud facade is gone. ,Tis well I memorized the columned porch, The gray slate roof, And made a picture with my pen. You see, I loved the Prunty House, And loved it well-when I was ten. Roy Coleman, Alumnus. n 11 1 fm nm' V EE! EEE A L A ll 'Im an J' mm mm mm 1 mm mm JII rl m 1 HIL m , umm mmm mmm mmm ,.,5,mm,m, F711 'MINT IH mmi In Inn I 7 l' ' w 5 hmp 5 m mn- EH EHIEH I L mmm 4 , IQ' 'fl H ' ull! 'I 1? + m ' mmm mmm mmm T m ' I N Ml 'III M 'MIM HI lflll -M ,W--j mmm mmm mmm mm Immlmm bf 'H ' IIUIIMH ll! UMR WI Ill!! Ill WIIIMEIIHI Ililllillm all IM ITM lllfil HH m IIIIIHIM IM HI 'HDI P . MTI - mmm mmm mm mmm QmimmQ A -l:.::1:::1.Yc Page Seventeen Twenty-Five Years GROVER CLEVELAND It was not illustrious ancestry, wealth, nor luck, which obtained for Grover Cleveland the great honor and respect he held, but it was the char- acter of the man that raised him to such heights. The use of his God-given faculties caused his success. With industry, and the talents he had, he did his best. He was honest in his dealings with his fellow men, and true to his work and his trust. His perseverance brought many a long and difficult task to completion. His thoroughness prevented any backward step, and made easier each advance. He talked little, and was silent on any subject, until he understood all the facts of the case and had formed his opinion. However, when once he was sure he was right, he did not hesitate to state his convictions. Even though he knew that the expression of certain views would arouse enmity against him, still, with dauntless courage, he maintained his position, and dared to say and do what he believed was right. The presence of these characteristics might picture Grover Cleveland as a gruff old warrior, silent, except when uttering some profundity, august, and austere. Indeed, such an impression is more likely to be made because of his great stature and his stately walk. But this great man had a big, kind heart, and a large generous hand. He had a most tender and loving regard for his mother. He showed this feeling in a letter to his brother, just before being elected governor, when he said, I have always thought mother's prayers had much to do with my success. . He loved children, and enjoyed watching them, and they, feeling that he appreciated them, liked to be with him. He did not treat them with smiling condescension, but with that flattering earnestness that children like. One day, he was walking home in the rain with his son, Richard. Richard was carrying the umbrella. Rather than let the boy see that he could not hold it high enough, Grover Cleveland walked all the way down Bayard Lane with his head and shoulders bent low. His many personal friends were always welcome at his home. He made them comfortable, and seated by his library fire-place, fixed his ob- servant, yet kindly, eyes upon them, and though saying little himself, listened sympathetically to all that was being said, with a ready smile for whatever was amusing. His grave silence, however, was not the heavy, crushing kind which renders conversation painful or impossible, it was Page Eighteen of Memories thoughtful, suggestive, often stimulating. He had a real gift of silence. It expressed comment, approbation, reproof, applause. His friendly solicitude was extended to animals also. At one time a visitor was having difficulty in trying to keep his too devoted dog from following him into the house. The host, however, said, No, no, he doesn't want to wait out in the cold, while we are in here enjoying ourselves. Let him stay. I always like a good dog. The dog seemed to understand, and trustingly settled himself at the feet of the kind gentleman who inter- ceded in his behalf. Thus Grover Cleveland radiated kindness, while he held righteousness the one law of the world, and lifted higher the hopes of all mankind. Minnie Vavra, June Beacon '16, A REMINISCENCE OF CHILDHOOD DAYS IN PRAGUE As I look back over the days of my early childhood, visions of the old relics which still stand in the city of Prague, rise before me. One of the well-remembered and interesting buildings is the so-called Blind Man's Clock Tower. This peculiar name is the result of the fate of the maker, who was made blind after completing the masterpiece, so that he might not give his efforts and creations to other cities. It stands in an ancient, narrow street, facing one of the old city gates. Its broad firm front stares in dreary vacancy across the busy streets to the river. It is built in the Gothic style, but the black, worn stones have lost their proud powerful look, and seem to be brooding in mournful melan- choly, upon their by-gone days of glory. Its walls gradually rise to the sky with a lonely forsaken air. The face of the clock itself is built into the top of this tower. It is about three meters in diameter, and looks with hurt pride and a crestfallen expression, on the heedless street below. The twenty-four hours which are painted black on yellow ground, awe and bewilder a modern time reader. Directly beneath these are the signs of the zodiac, painted in what seems to be a blue, but which is so worn and weatherbeaten that it loses itself among the other colors, none of them stands out clearly, but all mix with a blurred aspect. Page Nineteen Twenty-Five Years The ponderous black hands of the clock move slowly and hesitatingly from hour to hour, as though confused and bewildered by the centuries of ceaseless rotation. Above the face of the clock is a tower with two sub- ordinate turrets on either side. One of these turrets is adorned by an image of a cock, precisely before the striking of the hour, the cock sends its automatic crow over the ancient quarters of the city. It has an appealing sound, as though it called forth memories of sad deeds which it has wit- nessed during the centuries of its constant service. The other turret, at the striking of the hour throws open its heavy doors, and a ghastly figure of death appears, holding an hour-glass in its hand, and a scythe across its shoulder, and rings a bell-it gives forth a dreadful, touching, ominous sound as it flows through the sober air. The middle tower opens, and the dreams of the maker reveal them- selves in all their glory. A wooden figure of Christ enters, and turning its head, looks down upon the street below, makes the cross as a sign of bless- ing. It passes out of sight, followed by wooden figures of the twelve apostles, each figure bending its head in greeting, and passing out of sight slowly, and hesitatingly. The figure of Judas comes last, with an avari- cious look on its face, and a money bag in its hand. When these figures pass out of sight followed by the figures of death, the towers close, and the hands continue their routine until the next hour. Mary Wecka, From a Former Beacon J X U J 5 ,oi X 7 K QIVCLGLQKL Page Twenty oi Memories BRIDGING THE YEARS Do you remember when Hillis Duggins wrote this for the Beacon? SPRING ON THE MISSISSIPPI The hern are building their nests in the glen Where the moss from the oak hangs the lowest: The mangrove trees are skirting the fen Where the run from the spring flows the slowest. The cypress wails o'er the waters black Whose great deep flows silently onward- The marsh of azalea and wild hardack Becomes the abode of the rnallarfl. The air is atune like a humming bird's wing. The swamp's like a kingfisher's feather. Oh come, let us go and dance in the spring As light hearted children together. ' He is now the Canon of the Episcopal Church in Paris, France. Do you remember when Merle Fainsod was editor of the Beacon and won a Debating C ? He wrote International Socialism and the World War. After receiving his Ph. D., he was appointed on the Harvard U. Staff. Do you remember when Melville Cole was a competitor in the Rifle Club? He was awarded a fellowship for research in wood preservation for the American Society of Wood Preservation Manufacturers and has now a responsible position with that Society. Do you remember when Ted Straeter entertained you at the piano in the Aud? Now he and his Rhythm Singers may be heard on the Kate Smith Hour. Do you remember when Francis O. Schmitt was a member of the Botany and Latin Clubs? He is now Dr. Schmitt, Professor of Zoology at Washington U. Do you remember when Grace Niebuhr was a Football Maid and Associate Editor of the Beacon? She now has a dancing school of her own. Do you remember when Maury Tuckerman played Blue Beard? The Orange and Blue reported him as The meanest little villain ever viewed upon the American stage. He appeared in Maurice Evans' production of Hamlet which played in St. Louis this past winter. Page Twenty-One Twenty-Five Years Do you remember when Judson Biehle was editor of your Beacon and won the Washington U. Scholarship? For a time he was instructor at the American College in Constantinople, Turkey. Do you remember when Vincent Tiefenbrunn won medals for his rifle shooting? Last year he ranked second among target shooters in the United States. He has been awarded about 150 medals for his shooting. Do you remember when Helen Gast was President of Philo and Associated Editor of the Beacon? She is now Mrs. Millar, wife of the former Mayor of University City. Do you remember when Harold Brocksmith was a member of the Wireless and T. Square Clubs? He is now in the central office of the Farm Credit Administration where he has direction of field examiners throughout New England, New York, Pennsylvania, and several other states. Do you remember when Myrtle Wanek was elected Boys' Treasurer of the Senior Class? She was selected by a famed photographer as the most beautiful freshman co-ed on the Campus of Illinois U. Do you remember when Ralph Lending played in the orchestra? He made the Philharmonic Orchestra. Do you remember when William Smith wrote this sonnet for the Beacon? SONNET I heard the rain.. You said that it would be. fTo hear the pitter patter once again To hear the soothing sound of God-sent rain,j Relief to one in weariness like me. Oh yes, I heard the rain. I paid the feeg I felt the beating feet of men in pain, And saw the tear-filled eyes that seemed to stain The glass. Each drop possessed ability To penetrate me with the piercing ery Of ill and hungry men who haunt the street, The tralnping train of cold and half-shod feet Of men. who live in. death afraid to die,- I heard the rain, the rain you said would be So soothing to a wearied soul like rnef, Last year he was given a scholarship in French at the Sarbonne in Paris, France. Do you remember when Kenneth Haas was a Cleveland football letterman? He was Big 6 tackle on the University of Missouri Football Team this year. Page Twenty-Two of Memories Do you remember when Doland Lobeck was a member of the orchestra and Glee Club? His European concert tour was cut short this year with the outbreak of the war. Do you remember when Nathaniel Pieper was on the track and wrestling teams? He is now head of the U. S. HG. Service in San Francisco. Do you remember when Stella Lange played the lead in Midsummer Night's Dream? She got her Ph. D. in Greek at the U. of Chicago and is now teaching in St. Mary's CNotre Darnel, South Bend, Indiana. Do you remember when Melvin Maginn was president of the Senior class? He is now an announcer over the radio under the name of Peter Grant. Do you remember when Kenneth Menke was a member of the Chemistry and Popular Science Clubs and Editor of the Orange and Blue? He is now Assistant Superintendent and Plant Chemist at the Monsanto Plant. Do you remember when Gus Tuckerman was vice-president of the Science club and played on the tennis team? He compiled Walter Duranty's newspaper articles into a book called Duranty Reports Russia, and served on the staff of the New York Times. Do you remember when Martha Biehle, the Associate .Editor of your Beacon wrote this: EVENTIDE AT CAMP When the sun. is sinking down behind the mountains, And the sky is growing crimson in the west, Then I love to drift out oler Gold Lalcels blue waters, While the earth is slipping quietly to rest. There's a tiny silver cloud above us drifting And above the blue the stars are swiftly stealing. Oh, the glory of a wondrous western sunset Seems to me to be both strengthening and healing. For oh, surely, there is strength in flame-tipped mountains And the quiet waters certainly bring peace, And the quiet of God's world is calmly restful When the voices of the day at last have ceased And tho' many are the memories that may linger I shall dream of this perhaps more than the restg Oh, I love to go a-drifting over Cold Lake While the pleasant day is dying in the westf, Now she is on the Board of College Examiners for New York. Page Twenty-Three Twenty-Five Years Do you remember when this quote appeared with Josephine Pipkin's name in the beacon? Some day she will make each key of the piano A new and wonderful story unfold. She is well known in musical circlesg has played over the radio and is now teaching piano in the St. Louis Public Schools. Do you remember Marvin Mueller who was awarded the Harvard Book Award and the Buder Scholarship? He was radio announcer over a St. Louis station for a number of years and is now in Chicago. Do you remember when Russell Hippe was President of the Senior Class? Now he is Vice-President and General Manager of the First Joint Stock and Land Bank in Montgomery, Alabama. Do you remember when Mildred Durham showed us her literary and ora- torical ability? Several years ago she was a member of the Columbia River Historical Expedition. Do you remember when Mack Wilson was the editor of the Beacon? He is now teaching at Southwest High School. Do you remember when Joe Mowry was a baseball champ while at Cleve- land? He crashed the major league. Do you remember when May Krebs took the Art Course? She designed the Steamboat President and is now working on the new boat. Do you remember when Robert Hahnel was editor of the Beacon and wrote such lines as these: PURPLE PERFUME The soul of the rnorning,s a carol, love, sung by some far meadow-lark. Nighz has a something more subtle- purple perfume . . . in the darkf, He is now teaching music at the Blewett High School. Page Twenty-Four oi Memories Do you remember when Martha Gardner translated The Storm from Aeneid'? She was awarded a Vienna Scholarship. Do you remember when Dorothy Bergfeld wrote the Violin of M'sieur? She is now Mrs. Godwin and reviews books over the radio under the name of Carol King. Do you remember when Martha Hehrlein was on our school swimming team? Now she is teaching physical training at Cleveland. Do you remember when Bill McKenna had this quote in the Beacon: Hail to Babe Ruth's successor? He has been playing first base in a minor league. Do you remember when Franklin Fenenga gave his oration? He is the collaborator with Professor Lilliard, of a book, Archeology of Cali- forma. Do you remember when Dan Donaldson charmed you with his acting in the Senior Play? He formerly was announcer on K. M. O. X. but was taken to Chicago by C. B. C. Do you remember when Wilmar Schneider was President of the Chem Club? He was elected to an honorary Mathematic fraternity at Wash- ington U. and is now Mathematics instructor at Westminster College. Do you remember when Ruth May Sackmann was Vice-President and Treasurer of Alethinae and was on the O. and B. Staff? Under the name of Jane Foster she now broadcasts Women's Magazine of the Air. Do you remember when Ralph Shriner took the Scientific Course? He is now Professor of Organic Chemistry at the University of Illinois. Do you remember when Vance Lischer was a member of the Cledison Club? He is now Superintendent of the St. Louis Water Works. Do you remember when these people either sang or danced for you? They were some time or other in the past few years in the Muny Opera Chorus: Marcella Diesel, Bud Weidmuller, Audrey Vitt, Emil Wachter, Julia Peiper, Joe Sischka, Arvasence Baer, Georgianna Grant, Herbert Vollmar, June Hertel, Maury Tuckerman. Page Twenty-Five Twenty-Five Years Do you remember when those who are listed below made E's ? They made the Phi Beta Kappa: Edward Haenni, Lester Abbott, Edward Kallaher, Gilbert Fisher, Mary Grant, Ruth Moore, Carl Bens, William Kraus, Melville Cole, William Knaus, Merle Fainsod, Arthur Goldman, Fern Benson, Minnie Vavra, Stella Lange, Irene Foster, Colma Benedict, Marie Bergmann, Margaret Kuenne, James Lenney, Norma Steines, Rolland Stevens, Evelyn Kenworthy, and Slaten Jenner. These were elected to the science honor society of Sigma Xi: Vance Lischer, the Muench twins, Slaten Jenner, James Lenney, Henry Zimmermann, and William Knaus. Do you remember when Estelle Aschenasy wrote this lovely thing? 'THE DAWN Sweet as a blushing country maid- 0, how I love to see you raid Night of its hue! Slow, sedate, just like a queen, Ever peaceful and serene In all you do- You herald in that greater kind, The Sun, whose praises we all sing For heat and light Each morn I see with wondrous bliss, That to the earth you give the kiss Which makes it bright. Dawn-that is what I love to see- The blush that means a world to me In the gray of life. Love and joy with you appearg Your voice is of a chanticleer Amid the strife. She now reviews books over the radio. Do you remember when Robert Drury was President of the Honor Society and Business Manager of the Beacon? He is now Dr. Drury, physician and surgeon. Do you remember when June Hoertel sang in Tune In and Ask the Professor? She had a part in Siegfried this winter. Do you remember when Clarissa Start wrote Mexico at Playl' for the Beacon? She is now reporter, interviewer, and writer of Girl About Town for the Post-Dispatch. Page Twenty-Six of Memories Do you remember when Molly Hardy wrote this for the Beacon? POPLI-KR All day long you swayed and swayed- Tensely, dramatically, Mobile as the 'very wind Marquise of the plains in rustling gown. Then . . . one night I saw the warm new silver of a moon Cradled in your slender arms: Saw it glowing in your boughs Like some strange new fruitg Saw you quiver with a joy that the day could not define. Then silently, thoughtlessly, The moon-child fled from your tender breast And the sky reflected her youthful glamour. But you stretched empty arms to her- An agonized exclamation point. This morning you were dancing- Slimly, lithely. But you knew that l knew And you begrudged me my knowledgef' She is teaching now and substituted at Cleveland last year. Do you remember when Harry Wiese was President of the Alumni? He is now Dr. Wiese. Do you remember when Arthur Schwarz was a reporter on the Orange and Blue? He is now a draftsman and has drawn designs for the Police Headquarters, Federal Building, Soldiers, Memorial, and Bridge Head Inn. Do you remember when Harry Rosskopf was president of the Rifle Club? He is now President of the Cleveland Alumni. J X e v p Cx H , 5 lo, JF -QfVa.aL49u2. Page Twenty-Seven Twenty-Five Years M E M O R IE S Excerpts from the Cleveland High School Diary 1915-1916 September 9th was the opening day of school. Mr. Ben Blewett, Mr. W. J. Bryan, and Mr. Herman Mauch were present and each made an address. Mr. Hoch was principal. Faculty consisted of 48 teachers and there were 48 advisory groups. Five students received E in all subjects the first five weeks. The following were organized during the first month of school: Boys' Athletic Association, Girls' Tennis Club, Athletic Council, Student Council, and Webster-Hayne. The Swimming Team presented the school with its first trophy, a silver cup, which stood in solitary grandeur in the large case near the main entrance. The first Beacon was published. Cleveland's first graduating class consisted of 35 members. The Alumni was organized. 1916-1917 The first big championship which a Cleveland team won was the basketball crown for the 1916-1917 season. Three of the players were awarded all star places. An auditorium session was held where was dis- cussed the special meeting of Congress to determine the question-Should the United States enter the World War? 1917-1918 Cleveland sold 821,900 of Liberty Bonds and had seventeen stars in the Service Flag. The Student Council was working hard to organize a Red Cross Unit at Cleveland. The Alumni had 146 members. Five Cleveland graduates were in service for their country. On this Class Day the girls were attired as war nurses, while the boys were dressed in khaki. Cleveland captured Basketball Championship, 1917-1918. The sponsor was Mr. Mathews. 1919-1920 Cleveland won its first inter-scholastic football game. Faculty gave a luncheon in honor of Mr. Hoch, who left Cleveland for commercial world. School closed because of influenza epidemic. 1920-1921 The Yale Bowl was presented. Those present were: Mr. Price, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Miller, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Bostwick, Mr. Butler, and Mr. Powell. Page Twenty-'Eight of Memories Mr. Maddox was principal. He was followed by Mr. Slater. Cleveland welcomed visitors from China. 1921-1922 First graduating class, June, '16, held a reunion. Alumni Association was five and one-half years old and had over 800 members. First Orange and Blue was published. Issued every Thursday. Price 25c for eleven issues. Cleveland Parent-Teachers' Association, the largest of its kind in the city, numbered about 700 members. The Missouri Centennial Pageant, which had a cast of 400, was held at Cleveland. Champion typist of the world gave a performance at Cleveland. Cleveland High School, built in 1915 to accommodate 1,900 pupils, now housing 2,700. Basketball team won city's championship. Three of Cleveland's players made all star team. Death of Mr. Annin, Spanish teacher, a member of faculty since opening of school. The Cleveland Alumni Association was affected by the war. Many of the boys went to the camps and to France, where they did their best. The girls were busy doing all they could to help win the war. Moreover, no meeting could be held in the high school building on account of the lack of heat and light during the period of coal conservation. As a result, the Association was in need of reorganization. First Michigan Cup Presenta- tion at Cleveland High School. Cleveland won third place in oratorial contest. 1922-1923 Athletic Field improved at cost of iB4,000. C's awarded to girls in recognition for athletics. Cleveland captured second place in tournament at Washington U. Debaters won unanimous verdict over McKinley in final cup contest, first leg on Princeton Cup. Cleveland captured lnterscholastic Track Meet. Five Records lowered. Girls' First Field Meet. 1923-1924 Cleveland honored by presentation of Cornell Cup for track achieve- ments. Mr. John J. Maddox elected President of Missouri State Teachers' Association. On Senior Class Day, the bust of Grover Cleveland was pre- sented to the school. The girls Won Wellesley Cup Debate on the topic: The United States Should Enter the League of Nations at Once. The Flag Raising Program which dedicated the new flag pole, was in charge of the Honor Society and Student Council. Harvard Cup presented to champion- ship Baseball Team. Four Cleveland players given places on all-star team. Page Twenty-Nine Twenty-Five Years 1924-1925 Cleveland's New Athletic Field completed. Cleveland Won leg on Yale Bowl. Wellesley Cup presented to Cleveland. 291 in graduating class. Representatives of the Graduating Classes of Cleveland High for 10 years back met before the student body in an auditorium session. Pageant given to commemorate Cleveland's tenth anniversary. The Gift of the Years written by Miss Roach. 1925-1926 The June Beacon took second place in state contest. Cleveland won Princeton Cupg trophy a permanent possession of Cleveland. Pageant The Gift of Years given. Edgar A. Guest visits Cleveland. 1926-1927 Cleveland won the Harvard Cup in baseball. The Cardinals won the World Series. Cleveland had 14 custodians and 2 matrons. Cleveland gained third leg on Yale Bowl. Mayor Miller spoke to the students. 1927-1928 John Phillip Sousa visited Cleveland. Cleveland Skaters won mile and half relay in Silver Skates Carnival at Forest Park. Cleveland received new school banners. 1,050 Clevelandites at river with band to welcome Lindbergh. Cleveland students contributed 557.32 to save Old Ironsides. Debators won second leg on cup. The new floodlights were given by the June Class. 1928-1929 New amplifiers used for the first time. Cleveland won basketball championship. 1929-1930 Auto Mechanics Shop erected at the cost of SB30,565. The Cleveland orchestra broadcasted for the first time. Three lunch periods established due to large enrollment. Northwestern University offered a scholarship to Cleveland. Clevelandites won places in National Model Aircraft Show. Cleveland won the district championship in basketball. Cleveland stu- Page Thirty oi Memories dents participated in operetta Joseph at the Coliseum. The harmony classes copied scores for symphony. Soap and towels provided for the showers. Three Clevelandites chosen as members of Muny Opera Chorus. The Cleveland Band was awarded a silver loving cup. A Clevelandite won international trophy in aircraft show and a trip to Europe. 1930-1931 The Cleveland Band won the Nathan Frank Cup. New bronze sign with school name inscribed arrived. Thirty-four members were elected to the Honor Society. Beacon placed first in Yearbook contest. Cricket was introduced to Cleveland. 350 students used the new portables each period. 1931-1932 A Clevelandite became National Rifle Champion by winning Crowell Trophy. The enrollment was 2,978. A covered walk was furnished leading to the portable classrooms. Cleveland's boundary lines were changed. Beacon won the 1932 award for Yearbooks. Board of Children's Guardians expressed thanks to Cleveland for Christmas baskets. Approximately 300 lower classmen transferred to Roosevelt High School. C1eveland's lunch- room given new equipment. The Boys' Rifle Team placed second at Kemper. A Clevelandite received silver cup. The Girls' Team was awarded cup for first place. Dr. Mahamet Allai visited school. Lunch check ma- chine installed. Rifle Team won silver cup and medals. All High School orchestra presented two concerts at Cleveland. Cleveland awarded the Princeton Debating Cup permanently. The Cleveland Rifle Team won the State Championship. The Beacon's theme was Mexico. 350 girls took part in Play Day. 22 students of Cleveland were in the All High School Orchestra of 95 members. The Cleveland Rifle Team again won the State Championship. Cleveland had 255 graduates. 1932-1933 3,012 students enrolled. Cheer leaders chosen. The Beacon was awarded first State Honors. A silver screen for motion pictures was painted on the asbestos curtain. The Cleveland Team won the High School Football Championship and the fourth leg on the Yale Bowl. Cleveland won the State League Debate. The Yale Bowl was presented to Cleveland. The Beacon was dedicated to sports. The Beacon was awarded first place by the Missouri Inter-scholastic Press Association. The graduating class set the Attendance Records. Seven neither tardy nor absent. Six tardy but not absent. The new system of making programs was inaugurated by Mr. King. The new report card system was introduced. The Rifle Team Page Thirty-One Twenty-Five Years of Cleveland won the Midwest Tournament. The All High School Or- chestra gave a concert. Cleveland placed second in track meet. 1933-1934 2,710 pupils registered on opening day. The Phi Beta Kappa presented Cleveland with a trophy for scholastic achievement of former students. Coronation of Football Queen. The World's Champion Typist performed at Cleveland. Cleveland took third place in Normandy Classic and won basketball trophy. Cleveland Yearbook won state prize. Yale Bowl of- ficially presented to Cleveland. The Cleveland Swimming Team took third place at Washington University Meet. Cleveland's first fire drill proved a success. All City High School Band gave a concert. 1934-1935 Cleveland's amplification system featured in the auditorium. The Senior class organized into a single advisory group for the first time. Foot- ball Queen crowned. Beacon won first place in Yearbook contest. Cleve- land Cagers took second place in tournament. The Senior class wore caps and gowns for first time. The Girls' Rifle Team won honors. Our Orange and Blue swimmers captured the inter-scholastic title. Mayor Dickmann addressed the students. 1935-1936 The new and modern lockers were installed in Cleveland. Football Queen crowned. The Beacon dedicated to the Sea. Missouri U. Band plays at Cleveland. 1936-1937 The Beacon dedicated to Aviation. Four Clevelandites in the Muny Opera Chorus. 144 pupils come from Scruggs. 1937-1938 The Rifle Team won two championships. Annette Wacker chosen foot- ball queen. Cleveland won a co-championship in football. Clevelandite won a cup in the Dental Poster Contest. Page Thirty-Two of Memories 1938-1939 Clevelandis Golf Team won the title, City Champion Golf Team. Helen Hensley reigned as football queen. Clarence Bockhorst headed High School Young Citizens' Board. The band displayed new instruments re- cently acquired. Remedial Classes started. 1939-1940 Opening of school marked the twenty-fifth year of Cleveland. Miss Elsie Yehling came to Cleveland to teach. Margaret J okisch elected Foot- ball Queen. Cleveland tied for second place in football. Cleveland stu- dents went on pilgrimage to Springfield. Cleveland students participated in radio program over K. M. O. X. Miss Louise Mann also sang. Steamship Frivolityu given by students. Cleveland gained permanent possession of cup offered by Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity of University of Mis- souri. Ray Mills elected captain of football team and also most valuable man. Earl Conklin elected president of Class of J une, 1940, Gloria Haga- man, Vice-President. Cle Cuks have annual football spread. Cleveland puts on its Christmas show. James Miller elected Student Council Presi- dent. Virginia Reed won Washington University scholarship. George King. Forrest Machold, and Irvin Breidert were elected to take over Orange and Blue. Alumni hold a successful meeting, about 2,000 persons attended. John Stroupe re-elected President of Student Officers. Robert Heffner elected Chief Justice of Student Court. New moving picture machine tried out in the Auditorium. Mary Jane Ansted represents Cleveland in Amer- ican Legion Oratorical Contest. Cleveland Students participate in Musica Americana. Dorothy Eppensteiner takes first place in the Girls' Individual Prone Match in Kemper Rifle Tournament. Cleveland riflemen win thirteen medals in the Individual Championships in the Rifle League held at Washington University. J X ' 1 ' 7 5 'on X l K -0lVa,d4,Q1a, Page Thirty-Three A 1 Y-'L LGGVIG it r W gi li It U 6 Y' I ff! 1 QNNQ ' 'I J! clowizig ' A 'V i oxx A I, ,jqfgyqq I L, N . -l ' ' I ravi b ' W7 7 DEAg1?2mmY 2 xiiiiis fo? 'Built IN ICH5 'FOR SOO Pupil-5, IN ICIZZ had 2,700 Pupils :UQ , A4 ,Jug ugh f N Q90 X :mmm f - A ln. ,T C 1-JE v E: mm D j l ,.., 5: : PMN f-E S5 rfafm P-Sousa XUKLE BOW E 'c3,'Fti+B,w os? V1lSi7ed Cfevefancf IQJ7 - ix BASKETBALL 5 i7 i Q, Q . qv' Awe ' A ff! if I W v N I3 ' 1 il ' I IJ W 'if 'az' 2 I YHXU, , . QSQALL QQ? 5. 3 'E i -'S ff' '- iw Q7 X-6 1 5Pfii5fii3?R N HE Us 312 1 il 4522, 5' 39 ' . Q ' , Q f if 5 0 'af ' , uggigi cL:v A wencou musfna X' YYY V Y Q In if FEBQI7, nsza I-L Q Page Thirty-Four ' K H CLASS OFFICERS-IANUARY. 1940 President ,....,......... ........A., C larence Bockhorst Vice-President ,.,....,, ,..A.,..,..w..... A delrna Due Boys' Treasurer .,.....,. .,..,.., M argaret Jokisch Girls' Treasurer ..,,.A... ..,...AAA.....,AAA..A.A......, R obert Vuylsteke Girls' Secretaries ........... ,......, E lsie Anderson, Audrey Brant Boys' Secretaries i...,... ,...,.,,. J im Bottom, Charles Stone Girls Sgt.-at-Arms ....,,..,. ...........i.,..i............. A dele Pfaff Boys' Sgt.-at-Arms ....,...,.,........... ..,.,.. J ohn Finley Girls' Student Council Rep .....,... ......... G loria Elsner Boys' Student Council Rep ...,..,.... .....,..., A rmand Bosso Page Thirty-F ive ELSIII ANDERSON Some people are always elieer ul and Happy Some me lvnlliant in mind Well Elsie has that combination Which is vathef hard to find Basketball 39 Bowling 39 Pipes o Pan '37 38 Pmg Pong 38 Swnnmmg 39 Tennis 38 Play Day 37 39 Girls Glee Club 39 Academic C 38 A111 letic Pin 40 JOHN A ACTON JR A mind at peace HELEN ANTHEs Helen is always at her ease or slze lqnows shell ma e all Es Houox Society 39 40 Student Court 38 40 Student Councll Alt 38 Stu Shaw Sgt at Arms 38 40 Academic C 37 39 Beacon Staff 39 Orang and Blue Staff 39 40 Tennis 37 Play Day 37 MURIEL KATHLELN ALBRECHT jolly and kind Friendly inclined Hiking 37 Swimming 37 Play Day ELVERA ANDERSON She s earnest and gay in capable way Modern Language Choir 39 Basket b'xll 38 Bowling 39 Play Day 37 Tennis 38 Pipes o Pan 37 Girls Glee Club 39 Ping Pong 38 ANNA MARIE ALLEN Always lauglnng at some str: e Anna leads a merry life Alethmae 37 Bowling 37 Pipes Pan 37 38 Hiking 37 Student Coun cl 38 39 G A A Rp 38 Tennis Club 37 VLRNICE ABELN :Vo if X law L. . if ,Y . 'Y X ' , , - . .' - , 5 Y I . , .7 -1 - y .V Q I u 1 K N . , . 5 - it 1 if H xv A . - I , f., iq, 5 . , -, . li ' 5 fl -ruy dent Council Rep., '39g Anna Hluwarcl , -' :F - i' , . : I ,e it 3 C ., . . , .' D . .l l, l' D, , , , . '37, '. .' ' a l i. ' 0' i. Y-' :'. . ,'e g ' 'Laugh and the world laughs with you. W. E. O. C., '38-'39: Swimming, '38, AUDREY EILEEN ADLBR Her voice alone would lielp ller win YVitl1.oul l1e'r sweet smiles tlwown in. Be1lCanto, '38-'39: Foreign Language Choir, '39g Girls' Double Trio, '38-'39: Operetta, '38-'393 Spring Follies, '38-'39g Sglgecial Chorus for Mr. Golschrnann, FREDERICK G. AVEY Tall, lanlqy, pmnlgyf' Sociology Club, '39: Golf, '37g Phog. Club, '39g Track, '37-'39. RUTH Louise BALBACH nfl-'TILE 'merit is like a river The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Stuglent Council Alt., '38-'39: Student Offlcer, '38-'39: Spring Follies, '38-'39: Qperetta, '39: Tennis Club. '37-'38g Bow- ling, '37-'38-'39g Play Day. '38-'39: I-Iorseshoes, '38-'39, Ping Pong, '391 Swmnning, '37-'38g Athletic Pin, '38: Athletic Letter, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '37- '383 Hiking, '38-'39, Page Thirty-Six HELEN FRANCES BAXTER And this sweet maid with sparkling eyes, U Has 'many friends and suitors, too. Alethinae Treasurer and Orange and Blue Reporter, '37-'39, Pep Club, '37, Honor Society, '39-'40, Student Officer, '38-'40, Student Council TreasLu'er, '38- '39, Baseball, '38, Girls' Drill Team. '37- '38, Girls' Skating, '37-'38-'39, Volley Ball, '37-'38, Girls' Tennis, '38, Hiking, '38, Ping Pong, '38, Play .Day, '37-'39, Athletic Pin, '39, Academic C, '36-'39, O. and B. Staff, '39, Advanced Chorus, '38-'39, Modern Language Choir, '38, Spring Follies. '37-'39, Operetta, '37-'392 Symphony Chorus, '38, Washington U. Music Festival, '38. ROBERT BECKER The most manifest sign of Luis' dom is continual cheerfulnessf' Band, '38-'39, Sociology, '39-'40, MARTHA BARNES One cannot truly estimate what there is in a small fellow. Kodaklick, '37-'38-'39, Secretary in '38, Pipes of Pan, '37-'38-'39, Ping Pong, '38, Tennis, '37-'38, Horseshoes. '38, Honor Society, '39-'40, CHARLES M. BECK It takes a good man Lo be a good listener. Chem Club. HENRY R. BOLLINGER Mirth-with thee I mean to live. JUNE LILLIAN BAYER june, a musician in our class, ls a 'very charming lass. Bowling, '37-'39, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Phog,.Club. '39, G. A. A. Rep., '38, Athletic Pin, '39. JACK BEHR Oh, born to soothe distress and lighten care. Golf team, '37-'38-'39, Track Team Co- Capt., '37, Boys' Glee Club, '37-'38, Washington U..Contest, '38, Operetta, '38, Spring Follies, '38, Student Council Rep., '38-'39, Orange and Blue Staff, Sports Writer, '39. JANE BOYNE A good companion. V0l1ey Ball, '37, Hiking, '38. RAYMOND W. BECK, JR. A gallant, courteous fellowf, Scenery. Stage Setting, Lighting System of Spring Follies, '37-'38-'39, Football Coronation, '38-'39, Christmas Program, '37-'38-'39, Sound Equipment for Senior Class Day, '38-'39, Kodaklick, '38, Foot- ball Manager, '39. BERNICE BERCAUER Bro1.unfeyed miss Tall and trim Full of vigor Zest and vim. Glee Club, '39, Operetta. '39. Page Thirty-Seven Eg 'l A ui: A 4 fa. Gi is , S y X, ii-l . . W , W, , V' .,.-:,v ,, W 3 4' i . l FRED M. BICKEL Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other GEORGIA DOROTHY BROEDER She knows her sports, she riows her games, But sliels a student with it, just the same. Goodfellowship, '38: Phog. Club . Student Officer, '39: Girls' Swimrnmg '37-'38-'39: Bowling, '389 Volley Ball '37-'38-'39: G. A. A. Rep., Gyrn.Capt '38-'39: Play Day, '37-'39: Athletic Pin '39: Letter, '39: Honor Society Tennis, '39, Hockey, '37-'38-'39 CHARLES A. BONTE A likeable boy in every way We only wish that' h.e could stay MARIAN BUEHLER Tried and trusted, liked by all This compliment to Marian does all Honor Society, '39-'403 Student Court '38-'39-'40g Anna Howard Shaw '38-'39 '40: Academic Ping Student Officer, '38 '39-'4Og Volley Ball Sec., '38-'39: Hiking '37-'38-'39: Tennis, '38: Play Day, '39 Hockey, '39: Athletic Pin, '39 JANE CHOISEL Happy goflucky jolly and free Nothing there is that worries me Bowling, '37g Kodaklick, '3B3 Play Day '3'7: Swimming, '37-'39. LAWRENCE F. BENISCH Silence more musical than any song A Cappella Choir, '39-'40g Librarian, '39-'40. GENEVIEVE BOYD QP lass Nl .V A 5 A f X , '39: 'lu I J X F . '39: Soft Ball, '373 Tennis Instruction, '381 l 43. . I X, f ,!i: f C ' ' 0 Lively, happy, always gay She goes merrily on her way. Phog. Club, '39: Ping Pong, '39: Hiking, '37-'38-'39: Tennis, '37-'38-'39: Play Day, Horseshoes, '38-'39: Athletic Pin, GERALD BOWLIN Worry kills men-Why die? Sjgudent Council, '38-'39: Track, '37-'38- HERBERT J. BRANDENEURGER Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Chem. Club, '39-'40: O. and B. Staff, '39-'40. CAROL ANNE BUTTS Modest, quiet, and sweet- Woiild that there were more like her. Bowling, '38-'39: Kodaklick, Typist, '37- '38-'39g Pipes o' Pan. '37-'38: Swimming, '38g Play Day, '37-'39: Chem. Club, '39: Chess Club, '39: Operetta. '37g Spring Follies, '37g O, and B. Typist, '39: Of- fice Duty, '38g Pep Club, '3'7g Academic Award, '38. Page Thirty-Eight .fanuary 1940 r' 4 Wm IK T J. l if 'lm--' A ,- f . Xl l. ll. 1 xx ' I a .1 Y R. A. BROOKS, JR. A good scout. fzjebster-Hayne, '38-'40, Treasurer, '39- ARMAND R. BOSSO The man of life upright. Senior Student Council Rep., '39-'40, Operetta, '37-385 Spring Follies, '39: Boys' Glee Club. '37: S. C. Alternate, '38g Advanced Chorus, '37-'38. BETTY JEAN BROWN Knowledge and truth and virtue were her theme. O. and B. Staff, '39: Alethinae, '37-'38g Goodfellowshlg, '37-'409 Student Offi- cer, '37-'40: tudent Council, '38-'39g Chairman of Hospitality Com., Sym- phony Chorus, '39: Spring Follies, '37g Operetta, '3'1: Play day, 37-'39: Chem. Club, '39-'40g Advanced Chorus, '38g Washington U. Music Festival, '38. ALFRED GUSTAVE BROWN Our trusty friend. MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM Mary Ellen is bright, and she is gay And is this way 'most every clay. Sociology Club, '39. VERNON BRIDWELL Happy all the time. Careful just the same. Advanced Chorus Treasurer, '37-'38, Student Officer, '37-'38. VERNIS WILLIAM BURKE Vernis said that he preferred Ind. Arts and Math just another of the great -men that hath. Accordion Band, '38-'39-'403 Sociology Club, '38-'39-'40g 0. and B. Repor '39: Model Home Builders, '38-'39- , Clesta Club O. and B. Reporter, '393 Kodaklick, '37-'38: Chess Club, '37: Spring Follies, '39: Fall Follies, '393 Orange and Blue Staff, '39-40. ter, .40. MARGERY BIASELLA Small in stature Large in wit. Ping Pong, '38: Swimming, '37-'38: Horseshoes, '38. HESTER BURR Her hair is her crowning glory. Swimming, '37-'38g Volley Ball, '373 Ice Skating, '38Q Ping Pong Instructor, '38: Stage Craft, '38-'39g Tennis Instructor. '38g Beacon Art Staff, '39. JAMES H. BOTTOM As I strum on my big bass vial. Sec.-Treas. of Orchestra, '38p Vice- Pres. of Orchestra, '39g OR:-iretta, '37- '38-'393 Spring Follies, '39g ll City Or- chestra, '38g All City Band, '39g Novelty Orchestra, '38-'39. Page Thirty-Nine VJERNER DALLMAN Within the halls of wisdom and fame He heard someone calling his nanit ADELMA DUE The all American girl Bowling 37- 38' Hiking 38- 39' G. A A. Rep. 38- 39' O. and B. Reportex 38- 39' Ping Pong 38' Tennis Coach 39' Advanced Hockey Sec. 39' Basket ball' G. A. A. Rep., 39' Volley Ball' G A. A. Rep. and Capt. 37- 38' Horse shoes: G. A. A. Rep. and O. and B. Re por er 38- 39' G. A. A. Pres. 39' G letic Letter, 39: Athletic Cup, '4O: Alc thinae Pres. and Secy. 37- 38- 39' Cle Cuks, 39: Young Citizens' Board '39 Student Officer '39' Student Council Alt,, '38' Knitting Club Pres. '39' Bea con Staff, '39' Pen Club '37-'38' Honoi Society, '39: Vice-Pres. Senior Class ROSEMARY DAY 'Silence is -more eloquent than words. Phog. Club, '39g Tennis '37-'38-'39' llik ing, '38-'393 Ping Pong, '39g Ice Skating '39: Operetta '38: Spring Follies, '39 Athletic Pin '39. GENE DOHRMANN 'A popular hay and an athlete, too With Gene around gon ll never he ue. Basketball '38-'39-'40. EUGENE WILLIAM DUNLAP Witli. his voice he should ma e himself heard. Webster-Hayne Debating Pres., '38-'39 Sociology Club, '38-'39g Operetta, '37, Spring Follies, '38-'39: Modern Language Club Sergeant-at-Arms, '38g O. and B , '39g Chem. Club, '39-'40g Advanced Q if hm ' Q .itz .y 3 ,ii I , Y xi ' Nw A. A. Secy., '38g Athletic Pin, '383 Athi 1 X K A - ' i lc fr , , I . i l '40. ' 'I Y bl ' y 0 . H A Chorus, '37-'38. LAVERGNE FRICKE A likeable package of pep and vim. Volley Ball Secy., '38: Hiking, '38: Hockey Secy., '38g Bowling, '37-'38: Swimming. '39: Phog. Club, '39, LORRAINE J. FEUSER Full of laughter, full of fun With a smile for everyone, Hiking Secy., '37-'38: Hockey, '39: Ten- nis Secy., '38-'39: St. Louis Club, '3B: Kodaklick, '39: Volley Ball, '37-'38-'39: Girls' Athletic Pin, '39: Swimming, '38. IRWIN R. EVERTZ A little fellow with a universal feeling of goocl will. Model Home Builders Club, Vice-Pres. Track, '38-'39g Student Officer. GLORIA ELSNER Flashing eyes and dusky hair Charm and wit no one compared. Cle Cuks, '39Q Swimming Team, '37g Chem Club, '38g Alethinae, '37: Pipes o' Pan Capt., '38g Operetta, '38g Play Day, '37-'39: Student Council Rep., '39g Hon- or Society, '39, JGHN C. FINLEY Time and minutes, plenty to spare. Football, '37-'38-'39: Boys' Sergeant-ab Arms, Senior Class, '40, Page Forty anuary 1940 4 an Wuu IK fl -5-x J. N - 'I Hllhl' l '- 1.'L'., N dl' H ' l - 1 X I f I. N. ' Q 1 'r-.T EDGAR V. GEORGE A generous action is its own reward. Sociology Club, '39-'40. CHARLOTTE GUEST This girl, not so tall ls fair, sweet, and liked by all. Cle Cuks Vice-Pres., '383 Secy. '39g Pres., '39g G. A. A. Pres., '37g Swim- ming, '373 Volley Ball, '37g Badminton, '39g Tennis, '39g Play Day, '37-'39g Globe Trotters, '39-'40. KENNETH MILLER GARDNER His thoughts have a high aim. ROBERT GoETz His modesty is a candle Lo his merit. Boys' Glee Club, Librarian, '38-'40: Craft Club Treas. and O. and B. Re- porter, '38-'40: Kodaklick Club, '37-'383 Modern Language Chorus, '38-'39: Stu- dent Council Alternate, '38-'39: Operet- ta. '38g Honor Society, '39-'40: Editor' of O. and B., '39-'40: Academic Pin, '37- '38-'39g Spring Follies, '38-'39: Wash- ington U. Festival, '37: Musica Ameri- cana. '38. EDMOND GUDORP He seemed to bask, to dream, to play. MURIEL ANITA GUND Such harmony in motions, speech and air. Baseball, '37Q Volleyball, 'BBQ Chem Club, '38g Modern Language Choir, '38- '395 Operetta, '37-'38g Spring Follies, '37g Play Day, '37-'39: Pipes o' Pan, '37: Girls' Glee Club, '37. WALT'ER W. Fox, JR. Walter wished that he could master Math As easily as he 'ran doiuri the football path. Football, '39. JACK E. GIECR Speech is a mirror of the soulg as a man speaks so is he. Honor Society, '39-'40: Chem Club, '37- '40: Radio Club, '37-'38-'39-'40: Student Council, Chairman Hosp. Com., '37-'38g Student Officer, '37-'40g Staff Member. '38-'39g President Student Officer, '3SJ: Student Officer Boys' Deputy, '39-'40: Orchestra, '37-'38: Operetta, '37g Cleve- land Amateur Philosophical Society, '39-'40g President of Cleveland Amateur Philosophical Society, '39, JULIUS E. GUND Not rnariy of his kind are lu be had Not many equal to this fine lad. Student Council Reg., '38-'39: Vice- Pres., '39: Student ouncil Alt., '383 Student Officers, '37-'403 Trcas., '38, Boys' Deputy, '39g Staff Member. '38- '40g Chess Club. '37-'39: Secy.-Treas., '38g Kodaklick, '37-'393 Boys' Glee Club, '37-'39: Coronation and Operetta, '37- '38: .Washington U. Contest, '38: Spring Follies, 383 Boys' Gym Club, '37-'38: Young Citizens Board, '39: Tennis, '37- '39: Boys' Ice Skating, '39-'40. CAROL GREMS She is timid and shy But shows great depths. Hiking. '38. Page Forty-One Louis GRASS If for honesty, he were paid He would have his fortune made. Student Officer, '37-'38-'39: Student Council, '38g Football. '38-'39g Chem Club, '38g Honor Society, '39. EUGENE WM. 1-IERR The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Honor Society, '38-'40g Beacon Staff, '38-'39g Kodaklick, '37-'39' Operetta, '37-'38-'39: Spring Follies, '38-'393 Stu- dent Council Alt., '38-'39. JOSEPH J. HOUSKA He lrraves all danger and scorns all fear. ELSA MYRTLE HENTCHEL Patience is the Rey of contentment. Phog. Club O. and B. Reporter, '39-'403 Girls' Glee Club, '37-'38-'393 Symphony Chorus, '39g A Cappella Choir, '38-'39- '40g Foreign Language Choir, '38' Viol- leyball, '3'7g Operetta, '37-'38-'39g Spring Follies, '37-'38-'39. CHARLES E. HARTMANN Here's a great fellow! A man of pluck, Who's not afraid to say his say Tho' the whole world's against him! Phog. Club Pres., '39-'403 Chess Club, '39-'40: Track Team, '37-'38g Track Athletic C , '37. MELVILLE C. HOFFMANN Nothing is too high for a man to reach And Mel has climbed with care and confidence. JEAN ADELINE HERRICK A merry heart goes all the day. Pipes 0' Pan, '37-'BBQ Spring Follies, '37- '38-'39g Operetta. '37-'38, Athletic Pin. '38 and Letter, '39. RALPH E. F. HAGEDORN Stillness of personage and steadiness of feature, Are signal marks of good breeding. Webster-I-Iayne, '37: Craft Club, '37: Boys' Glee Club, '3Bg Student Officer, '37g Student Council Rep., '38-'39. FRANK H. HOELL, JR. Those soft brown eyes, 'That winning smile Will carry him on For quite a while. Honor Society. '39g O. and B. Business Mgr., '39g Kodaklick O. and B, Report- er, '387'39: Golf Team, '38-'39: Student Council, '37-'38Q 0. and B. Staff, '39g Student Council Alt., '37: Golf Letter, '393 Boys' Gym Club, '37-'38: Boys' Ice Skating, '39-'40. JOSEPH P. HOLWAY Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. Page Forty-Two if X lass 5 All ll! Ili' llll, g 'iii .. C 0 January 1940 I f Wynn III J' A. 3 1 lun-' - I X I fy O X X . i i l, 5 'l ' Y CARL HOPSON Quiet talk he lilqeth best. ANTOINETTE KAUTEN Tis goodwill makes intelligevlcef' Pipes O' Pan, '38: Bowling, '38Q Volley Ball, '39: Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39g Ping Pong, '38, Hiking, '38, Baseball, '38: Play Day, '39. DONALD W. HUETHER A little fun once in a while, Malqes the most serious smile. Baseball, '37-'38-'39: Football, '38. MARGARET JOKISCH Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay Marge will always be that way. Girls' Play Day, '37g G. A. A. Rep., '37- '38-'391 O. and B. Staff, '39-'40: Foot- ball Maid, '38Q Football Queen, '39. JUANITA KLINE That your life may be joyous and gay Is the sincere wish of your friends today. Tennis, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39: Spring Follies, '38-'39g Operetta, '383 Bel Canto, '38-'39g Modern Language Choir, '39. EVELINE ELISABETH KNOESEL i'Wirh her eyes in flood with laughter Bowling, '37g Hiking, '38: Chem. Club, '37. WILLIAM E. HOWARD None but himself can be his parallel. Modern Home Builders Club, '39. ROSEMARY KLAGES A pleasant friend. Bowling, '3'7: Play Day, '37. HAZEL KISSEL To take things as they be- 'Thafs my philosophy. Hiking, '37: Volley Ball, '38-'39g Play Day, '37: Ice Skating, '39g Soft Bal, '38, Tennis, '38. ROBERT E. KENNEL He's a mighty fine chap, deserving more space, In wisdom he ru-ns A1istotle a racef, Basketball, '37-'33-'39. Page Forty-Three ROY E. KUEHN He sees the sunny side of things '1'hat's why his heart forever sings. Tennis, '38-'39g Captain, '39. DOROTHY ELEANOR KOESSEL 'Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of day' light in the mind. Salutatio Treas., '38-'40g. Alethinae Treas., '37-'40g Student Officer, '39-'QOL Volley Ball, '38, Hiking, '31-'38g Tennis, '37, Basketball, '39-'40, Pip-es o' Pan, '37-'38g Play Day, '37, Bowling, '37-'38: Athletic Pin and Letter, '39-'40g Honor Society, '39. DOROTHY KUEFNER Good humor only teaches charm Lo last. Bowling, '37-'38, Play Day, '39, Volley Ball, '38g Skating, '39. ROBERT YOUNG KREHBIEL Culture is: To lqnow the best than has been said and thought in the world. Chem Club, '39g O. and B. Staff Report- er, '39, BERN ICE MARIE LANG Serene amidst alarms. Hiking, '38-'39g Horseshoes, '38-'39, Volleyball, '38. RUTH JUSTINE KUEHN Zealous, yet modest. Anna Howard Shaw, '37-385 Spring Folhes, '37-'38Q Operetta, '37-'38, Pipes o' Pan, '37-'383 Ice Skating, '37,-'38- 40, Musica Americana, '38g Athletic Pin, Beacon Staff, '39g O. and B. Staff, JUNE A. KRAMP Friendly and laughing, joking and gay- Iune is always ready for play. Volleyball, '38-'39g Basketball, '39g Horseshoes, '38-'39g Tennis, '37-'39g Hik- ing, '37-'39g Hockey, '393 Ping Pong, 'BBQ Baseball, '37: Play Day, '37-'39: Ath- letic Pin, '38g Athletic Letter, '39, EDWARD JOHN LANGENDORF uloyous as morning. RUTH HAZEL LAUBERSHEIMER We cannot judge her by her height alone. Ping-Pong, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '38: Hik- ing, '37-'38-'39g Tennis, '3Bg Horseshoes, '38g Ice Skating, '39: Athletic Pin, '39. EUGENE E. LENHARTH One who excels the quirks of blazoning pens. Page Foriy Four Class armory 1940 MAR1oN WINIFRED LYNCH A face with sweetness, void of pride. Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Honor Society, '399 Alethinae, '37-'38- '39: Vice-Pres. O. and B. Reporter: Salutatio, '38-'393 Quaestor-Scribag Or- thographists, '39g Sociology, '39g Stu- dent Officer, '38-'39g Beacon Staif, 39: O. and B. Staff, '393 Academic Pm, '37: Academic Certificate, '37-'38-'39g Ath- letic Pin and Letter, '39: Volley Ball, '37-'38: Softball, '371 Basket Ball, 39: Bowling, '37-'38-'393 Hiking, '38, Hock- ey, '38g Play Day. '37-'38, EUGENE J. MARINOVICH Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. Phog. Club, '39, FRANK R. LUEPKER A man is always useful when he is a friend to someone. Sociology Club, '39-'4O. BETTY ANN MANNING Quiet she is, And reserved no end, But shell always prove A helpful friend. Anna Howard Shaw, '38-'39: Sergeant- at-Arms, '39g Chem. Club, '38-'39g Ale- thinae, '38-'39: Student Officers, '39-'4O: Honor Society Secretary, '39-'40. LORRAINE MATTINGLY Good sense and nature are seldom separated. Orchestra, '38-'39: Kodaklick, '3B: Vol- ley Ball, '39: Hiking. '37-'38i Modern Language, '39g Chem. Club, 39: Pipes o' Pan, '38g Play Day, '393 Knitting Club, '39g Operetta, '38. DONALD MATHEWS A good reputation is more valuable than money. Football, '39: Track, '37-'393 Student Council, '38-'39g Chairman of Welfare Committee: Student Officers, '37-'38- '39:. Honor Society, '393 Modern Home Builders Club Secy. and Treas., '38-'39g Beacon Staff, '39. EDWARD MAY My mirth and good humour are coin in my pouch. MARGARET MCCOSH Margaret is a good, kind lass And a worthy addition to our Class. Gym Captain, '39g Volley Ball, '38-'39: Tennis Instruction, '39: Hiking, '37: Badminton. '39: Girls' Play Day, '39g Spelling, '38-'39-'40: Pep Club, '38: Stu- dent Officer. '39: Goodfellowship, '38- '40g Secy., '39: Beacon Staff. '39g Hon- or Society, '39. RUTH MARIE MESCHER Fond of poetry and ideas new Is Ruth, who is an artist true. Anna Howard Shaw Secy., '39: Ale- thmae Keeper of Bulletins, '383 A Ci?- pella Choir, '36-'393 O. and B. St f. Poetry, '39: Beacon Staff Literary, '39: Operetta. '36-'37-'38g Spring Follies, '37- '38-'39g Honor Society, '39. WARREN T. MEADOXVS I fear no foe. Football, '37-'381 Baseball, '3B. Page Forty-Five Lois MARIE MESSERSCHMITT She is most often joyous. Bowling, '38-'39g Swimming, f37g Cle Cuks Vice-Pres., '39g Ice Skatmg, 38: Horseshoes, '38: Bel Canto, 383 Advance Chorus, '38g Play Day, '37-'39g Tennis, '38g Operetta, '38. STASIA NEUMANN This is Stasia 1 Wliose manners are gentle' Athletic Pin, '39g Volley Ball, '383 Hockey, '37-'39g Bowling, '37-'38g Horse- shoes, '38-'39, Ping Pong, '38-'39. ELAINE NELLER Such a fine reserve and noble retieence, This girl, who's truly blessed with common sense. Honor Society, '39-'40g Mousais Chai- rontes, '393 Academic C , '38-'39g Glee Club, '38-'39g A Cappella, '39-'40:.lVlod- ern Language Choir, '39g Forensic Pin and Letter, '39: Anna Howard Shaw Sergeant-at-Arms, President, Keeper of Roscoe, '37-'38-'39-'40g G. A. A. 0. and B. Rep., '38-'39: O. and B. Assoc. Edi- tor, '39-'40: Alethinae, '38-'40: Student Council, '38-39: Student Officer, '38- '40: Forensic, '37-'40g Radio Programs, '37-'38-'39g Play Day, '37-'39: Volley Ball Capt., '37- 38-39: Soft Ball, '37-'38Q Basketball, '393 Pipes o' Pan, '37-'38: Operetta, '37-'3B: Spring Follies, '37-'383 Hiking, '37-'38g Hockey, '39g Swimming, '37-'38-'39g Tennis, '37-'38: Horseshoes Ssgcy., '38-'39g Athletic Pin and Letter, ARTHUR HENRY MUELLER i The power of thought, The magic of the mind. Boys' Gym Club, '37-'38. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE A maiden with a sunny smile Whose friendship is well worth while. Cle Cuks, O. and B. Reporter, '39-'403 Play Day, '37-'38-'39g G. A. A. Rep., '37g Tennis Instructor, '38, HENRIETTA ILMA MOEHLE Some credit in being jolly. Phog. Club Secy.. '39: Laeti Latina Treas., '373 Academic C , '38-'39: Bowling, '33-'393 Pipes o' Pan, '37: Vol- ley Ball, '37-'38-'39g Horseshoes, '38-'39: Play Day.. '37-'39: Hiking, '37-'38-'39r Athletic Pin, '39g Athletic Letter, '393 Senior Drill, '39: Baseball, '37: Office Training, '39g Tennis, '39g Beacon Staff, '39: Advanced Chorus, '38: Operetta '37-'38: Bel Canto, '371 Knitting Club '39Q Vice-Pres. Honor Society, '39. ISABEL CAROL MUER1-Tore Tis well to be honest and true. Goodfellowship, '37-'39: Salutatio, '38- '39: Chem Club, '39g Girls' Glee Club, '37-'38Q Operetta, '37-'38g Skating Club, '38-'393 Academic C , '38: Honor So- ciety, '39. HILLIARD F. MUELLER, JR. Friendship makes prosperity brighter. Spring Follies, '37-'38-393 Operetta, '37- '38-'39g Coronation, '38-'39g Christmas Programs, '37-'38-'39g Sound Equipment for Class Days, '38-'39g Radio Club, '38- '39: Amplifier Operator, '37-'38-'39g Chem. Club, '39. s 1 1 ROBERTA NELSON In music she is noted for her skill, And certainly of fame she'll have her fill, Alethinae, '38: Modern Language, '38: Swimming, '37g Hiking, '37-'383 Ice Skating, '36-'39g Beacon Staif, '39. CARMEN L. MITCHELL Good health and good sense Are two of life's greatest blessings. Swimming, '37g Volley Ball, '37-'3U: Bowling, '38-'39g Hockey, '37-'383 Base'- ball, '37: Spring Follies, '38-'39g Pipes o' Pan, '38g Ping Pong, '38g Tennis, '38- '39:. Operetta, 383 Horseshoes, '38-'39g Swimming, '39: Tennis Secy., '39g Vol- ley Ball, '37-'39g Play Day, '37-'391 Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, '39. Page Forty-Six lass 0 anuary 1940 VIRGINIA OTTE It is indeed a rare and happy treat To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Coronation, '38-'39: Pipes o' Pan Group Leader, '37-'38-'39: Operetta, '38-'39: Spring Follies, '38-'39: Modern Langu- age Choir, '38-'39: Play Day, .'3'7-'395 Hockey, '39g Basketball Captam, '39g Volley Ball, '39g Athletic Pin, 159: Ath- letic Letter, 'BQQ Girls' Swimming. '395 Service Committee, '39: Beacon Stafil, '39: Office Training. '38-'39g Atnleuc Cup, '40. MARVIN OBERMEYER The noblest mind the best content- ment has. Student Council, '38-'39g Treas.g Stu- g5gnt39Officer, '38-'393 Football Letter, NICHOLAS PAVLICH This pleasant fellow puts his all into the sport called basketball. B3SketbEll1, '38-'395 O. and B. Staff, '39. ROSEMARY PISTOR Nothing is impossible to industry. Volleyball, '383 Tennis, '39, Play Day, '39, Gym Captain, '39, Academic Awards, '37-'3Bg Beacon Staff, '39: Horseshoes, '39. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS A gentleman true. Bold and brave, too. Phog., '39. THEODORE P1sKOs LO human race, a friendf, Orchestra, '38-'40g Band, 39-'40g Nov- elty Orchestra, '38-'39, Student Coun- cil Reporter, '38-'39. ROBERT PFEIFFER I'll not confer with sorrow. Tennis, '39. DOROTHY NIEBUHR Witl1 plenty of grace that's hard to beat She'll rise to fame with her dancing feet. Spelling Club: O, and B. Reporter, '39: S arpshooters, '37-'38-'39g Phog. Club, '39, Athletic Ping Athletic Letter, Ath- letic Cupg Play Day. '37-'39: Operetta, '37-'38-'39, Follies, '37-'38-'393 Pipes o' Pang '37-'38-'39g Bowling, '37g Ice Skating, '39g Volley Ball, '38g Hockey, '39g Pep Club, '37-'38: Badminton, '39, Tennis, '38-'39: Musica Americana, '38: Horseshoes, '38, Beacon Staff, '39: Ping Pong, '38g Coronation, '38-'39. ADELE PFAEE Cute, clever, and full of fun Known and liked by everyone. Ice Skating, '38g Bowling, '39g Volley Ball, '37I Tennis, '37, Pipes o' Pan, '37- '38g Spring Follies, '37g Operetta, '37, Play Day, '37-'39g Student Officer, '38- Athletic Pin, '39, Honor Society, RALPH PAUL Well liked, well known, a busy chapf' Basketball, '37g Captain, '38-'39, Tennis Letter, '39. Page-Forty-Seven WALTER W. PISTOR Ambition has no Test. RUTH ROECKEL She has two 1-equisites for popularity, Her pep and personality, Chem. Club. Librarian, '38-'39, Good- fellowship, O. and B. Reporter, '38, Hiking, '38, G. A. A. Rep.. '39, Play Day, '37-'39, Hockey, '38, Horseshoes, '38, Student Council Alt., '38-'39, Phog. Club, '39, Honor Society, '39. AUDREY LOUISE PROSKE A lovable little lady. Student Officer, '38-'40, Student Coun- cil Alt., '38-'39, W. E. O. C. Pres.. '38- '39-'40, Goodfellowship, '37-'40, Secy., '38, Pres, '39, Chem. Club Secy., '39, Orthographists, '39, Volleyball, '38-'39, Hiking, '37-'38, G11'ls' Tennis, '38. HELEN ROBINSON All our memeories of you are happy ones. Beacon Art Staff, '40. PATRICIA QUINLAN A girl in whom you may always find a friend Wliose generosity and kindness will never end. Phyla-Treas., '37, Modern Lang. Club. '38, Pep Club, '39, Bowling, '37, Hiking. '37, Student Officer, '38-'39, Academic C , '37, Honor Society, '39, Horse- shoes, '39. JOSEPH RODIGUEZ Let each man do his best. Gym Club, '37-'38. HESTER PONTIOUS Tranquil, calm, and sedate, 'Youll never find l1e'r being late. Hiking, '37-'38-'392 Volleyball, '38-'39, Horseshoes, '38, ANN ROGOVICH 1've worked and I've worked And my four years are done, But now it's time To have some fun, Hiking, '37-'38, Sociology Club, '39, Tennis, '37-'38, Volleyball, '38, Kodak- liCk, '37-'38-'39, SeCy., '39, St. LOLliS Club. '39, JANE RODE May we say personality plus? Pipes O' Pan Capt., '37-'38, Horseshoes, '38, Ring Pong. '38-'39, Badminton, '39, Tennis, '39, Adv. Hockey, '39, Girls' Play Day, f37-'39, Operetta, '37-'38-'39, Ssgring Follies, '38-'39, Coronation, '38- ARTHUR W. QUEENSEN I wonder why l1e's liked so well I clOn't know-can you tell?', Boys' Rifle Club, Statistician, '37-'38-'39, Pfres., '39-'40, Expert Rifleman, '38, Dis- txnguished Rifleman, '39, Rifle Club Emblelh, '38-'39. Page Forty-Eight 0 af nvlfe lass 0 anuary 1940 MARGARETH RUCK Silence is sweeter than speech. Anna Howard Shaw, '37-'38-'39, Secy., '38, Alethinae, '37-'38-'39, O. and B. Re- porter, '39, Bowling, '37-'38, Ping Pong. '39, Hiking, '38, Spring Follies, '3'7-'38- '39, Tennis, '37-'38, Play Day. '37, Horseshoes, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '37-'38, Athletic Pin and Letter, '39, Play Day, '39, Class Day Drill, '38, Swimming, '37- '38, Honor Society, '39, Academic C , '37, Forensic Pin and Letter, '38-'39, Girls' Glee Club. '38-'39, Operetta, '38, Speech Activities, '37-'38-'39, Stage Craft, '39, Beacon Art Staff, '39. WILLIAM J. SALTERS, JR. He says little but thinks a lot. n CHARLES B. STONE To football he answered the call And to it he gave his all. liggotball, '37-'38-'39, Football Letter, '38- CHARLOTTE SCI-IMIDT As flower is before the fruit, So is faith before good works. Hiking, '37-'38, Bowling, '37, Tennis. '37, Alethinae, '37. AUDREY STARK A merry heart and true. Basketball, '39, Hockey Team, '39, Hik- ing, '38, Play Day, '37, EDITH MAY STEPHENS She owns these golden treasures- 'Smiles'. 1 Sociology Club, '39, Girls' Glee Club. '38-'39-'40, Hockey Club, '37, Hiking Club, '37-'38, Tennis Club, '38, Horse- shoe Club, '38, Play Day, '39, Volleyball Ciglb, 538, Spring Follies, '38-'39, Oper- e a, ' . FLOYD M. SLOVER Enjoy the present hourf, Beacon Sales Manager, '38-'39, Track Team, '38-'39, Tennis Team Co-Capt., '38-'39. BETTY JANE STENGEL For she excells all women in the magic of her locks. Cle Cuks, '37-'38-'39-'40, Student Coun- Cil Alt.. '37-'38-'39, G. A. A. Rep., '38, Bowling, '38. EVELYN SIGMAN She's not very tall In fact she is small She's cute and quite clever Ancl well liked by all. Assoc. Ed. Beacon, '39, Honor Society, '39-'40, Student Officers Staff Member. '39, Academic '37-'38-'39, Athletic Pin, '39, Salutatio, '38-'39-'40, Sharp- shooters, '38-'39-'40, Alethinae, '38-'39- '40: Orthographist, '39, Pres. Swimming Team, '37-'39, 0. and B. Reporter, '38, and Capt., '39, Ice Skating, '38-'39, Ten- nis, '38-'39, Spring Follies, '37, O. and B. Staff, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39, WILLIAM STOCKHAUSEN They are happy whose natures sort with their vocations. Page Forty-Nine NORMAN SYMSACK Ambition like a tovrent never looks back. GLADYS SUESSDORF Her air, her 'manners all who saw admired. Bowling, '37-'38g Pipes o' Pan, '37g Hiking, '37g Alethinae, '38g O. and B. Staff, '39. DOROTHY URBAN If eyes were made for seeing 'Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. Dancing, '37: Bowling, '39: Tennis, '39g Alethinae, '38. JAMES M. TAYON Type of the wise who soar but never mam. Chem Club, '39. ARLINE TAYLOR Gentle of speech, bencfcent of mind. ANNA TAYON A quiet mincl is richer than a crown. Art Beacon Staff, '39. DOROTHY TRO JANOSKI joy delights in joy. Honor Society, '393 Phog. Club Vice- Pres., '39g Accordion Band Vice-Pres., '39g Student Council Rep., '38: Stu- glent Officer, '39: Bowling, '37-'38g Hik- ing, '37-'383 Hockey, '383 Vollegball, '38g Horseshoes, '38g Play Day, 71 Drill Team, '37g Academic C , '37-'39: Ath- letic Pin, '39: G. A. A. Rep., '37g Pep Club, '37g Girls' Tennis, '383 :ipring Fol- lies, 'gg-'38g Beacon Staffg O ice Train- ing, ' . ALBERT H. TOMA A man of thought and labor over' comes all obstacles. Football, '38-'39g Sociology Club, '39. RAMEN L. VOGEL Common sense among men is indeed a -ra're fortune. Golf Team, ' '37-'38-'393 Golf Letter. '37-'3B3 Student Officer, '39: Chem Club Pres., '39g Honor Society Treas., '39. MILDRED VOGEL Wellftimed silence hath more eloquence than speech. glazating, '38: Bowling, '37g Swimming, Page Fifty lass 0 anuary 1940 TED WAGNER A man who has no enemies but has many friends. Kodaklick, '37-'38-'393 Swimming Team. '38-'39Q Beacon Art Staff, '393 Stage Craft, '38-'39, NORMA LOUISE WALTER Her disposition is as good as gold. And she's just as sweet, I'm told. Bowling, '38-'39-'403 Phog., '39Q G. A. A. Rep., '37. THEODORE WIELAND Personality overtowers everything in the world. JUANITA WRKICH A likable girl in every way. G. A. A. Rep., '38: Volleyball, '39g So- ciology Club, '395 Play Day. '39g Knit- ting Club, '39: Adv. horus. '38g Wash. U. Festival, '38g Spring Follies, '38. RUTH MARGARET WICKEY In sport she excels the very best In study, too, she 'ranks with all the fest. Softball, '37g Bowling, '38-'39: Hiking, '37-'38g Horseshoes: O. and B. Reporter, '38-'393 Hockey. '38-'39: G. A. A. Rep.3 Ping Pong, '38g Swimming, '37-'38-'39g Tennis, '393 Play Day, '37-'39g Volley- ball, '38-'39: Gym Capt., '39g Toxopho- lite. '37-'38-'39g Pres. Knitting Club, i392 Modern Language Choir, '38-'39, Pep Club, '38-'39: Honor Society, '39: Ath- letic Pin Letter and Cup, '39-'40g ggademic C , '37-'38: G. A. A. Pres., JACK WEIHE The p1in:ipal part of faith is patience. Track, '37-'38-'39g Boys' Glee Club, '38: Tennis, '37-'38-'39g Soc. Club, '39. ROY WERNER A merry heart doeth good. Kodaklick, '39g Chem Club, '39g Chess Club, '39, MARION WINKEL A girl to whom you may always go When it's a bit of knowledge you re wanting to know. Honor Society Vice-Pres., '39g Chem. Club Secy. and Vice-Pres., '33-'40: Horseshoes, '38: Hockey. '37: Tennis, '37g Ping Pong, '38: Volleyball, '38-'39g Play Day, '39: G. A. A. Rep., '38-'393 gg and B. Staff, '39g Academic C , '38- PHILIP W. WITTKOPF His history to him is blank verse. VIRGINIA WONNEBERG Always happy, always fair, Always ready to do her shave. Girls' Glee Club, '393 Spring Follies, '38g Operetta, '38-'39. Page Fifty-One CLARENCE L. BOCKHORST Capable, popular, just, and fair. This chap is found in the presidents chair. Track Team, '37-'38-'39: Letters in Track, '38-'39: Capt. of Track, '391 Basketball, '37-'38-'39-'40g Letters for Basketball and Football, '38-'39: Foot- ball, '38-'39g Pres. of Young Citizens Slgnate, '39g Pres, of Senior Class, '39- HENRY O. YEHLEN He has virtues so rave. O. and B. Staff, '38. JOHN T. KAUTENBERGER Always happy and clever, Sacl and worried-never.', Operetta, '38: Spring Follies, '39: Boys' Glee Club, '37- 38-'393 Fall Follies, '39, VIRGINIA VASSONEI Like another Helen for another T'roy.', Bowling, '37: Modern Language, 238i Beacon Art Staff, '40. AUDREY ZIMMERMAN To friends and pals she's very true, Respect and honor are her due. Skating, '38: Bowling, '3'7: Gym Capt., '38, Art Staff Beacon, '40, TOM YOUNG Health and cheenulness mutually be- get eaci 0fl'LET.n Tennis Team Co-Captain, '37-'38-'39, Track Team, '38-'39. NORMAN H. YAEGER - 'Tliou. rt such a pleasant fellow. MILDRED YOCHUM High is her head-it is above the clouds, 'Tis only height, for Mildred is nm proud. Volleyball, '37: Girls' Glee Club, '37g Spring Follies, '38g Operetta, '37. EDWIN BEGER, JR. fudge me by what I am. Boys' Glee Cliib, '37-'33-'40g Operetta, '37-'38-'39g Spring Follies, '37-'383 O. and B., '39-'40g Kodaklick, '37: Beacon. '40g Washington U. Music Festival, '38g Spring Follies, '39, ROBERT E. VUYLSTEKE A mighty man is he. Stuclent Council, '37-'382 Beacon Assoc. Business Manager, '38- 39: Sales Man- ager. '39-'40: Kodaklick Club, '39: Hon- or Society President, '39g Boys' Glee Club, '38: Spring Follies, '38-'39, Page Fifty-Two 1 X li' 'Q' Cla January 1940 JOHN F. BURST, JR. A little nonsense, now and then, It is relished by the wisest men. Student Court Assoc. Justice, '39g Nom- inating Committee, '39g Chess Club. '37, Kodaklick, '39: Chem. Club Treasg O. and B. Reporter, '39, Sports Reporter. Beacon Staff, '39g Sports Reporter. Boys' Rifle Club, Typist, '37-'38: Sta- tistical Officer, '39, Expert Rifleman, '38g Team, '39g Rifle Club Emblem, '38. MILDRED ANABEL WHITT Neatness is the crowning grace of tvomanhooclf' Girls' Glee Club, '39. WALTER KYLE The only way to have a friend is to be one. IRENE LA VERNE LAMBERT Irene is as care free as the clay is long. Volleyball, '37-'38-'39: Softball, '3'1: Chem. Club, '38, Pep Club, '37, Knitting Club, '39: Play Day. '37-'39, Tennis, '38- '39g Horseshoes, '38-'39. EDWARD W. VIERLING We receive from the world what we give it. Sociology Club, '39. GEORGE AUBREY MORGAN He lives to build, not boast. Phog. Club Sergeant-at-Arms, '39Q Chess Club, '37, Soc. Club, '39. MAXINE YOUNG She was good as she was fair. W. E. O. C., '37-'38-'391 Spring Follies, '38-'39g Operetta, '38: Adv. Chorus, '38- '39g Modern Lang. Chorus, '38, Academ- 1c. C , '37-'38-'39: Symphony Cho., '38g Wash. U. Festival, '38g Honor So- ciety, '39. ROY R. RAY He has one vast substantial smile. DOROTHY JEANNE NATSCH A rare compound of frolic, and fun. LESTER REIFEISS Who thinks that play is never sin.' Page Fifty-Three A likeable fellow with a funny grin, WILLIAM A. SWANSON We will now hear from Stockholm. Kodaklick, '36-'37g Spring Follies, '37- '38-'393 Operetta, '38g Radio Club, '38- '39g Beacon Art Staff, '39: Boys' Glee Club, '37-'39: Gym Club, '3B. JEANNETTE PAULTON Efficient and outstanding. Rifle Club, '33-'39, DOROTHY CATHERINE SCHMIDT A voice full sweet with melodies so 'rare 'Twould be a task to ind one to com- pare. Hiking, '37g Pipes o' Pan, '37, Girls' Play Day, '37-'39, Gym Cagutain, '37-'38- '39: Toxophilite. '37-'38: tudent Offi- cers, '38-'3Qg Girls' Glee Club, '38-'393 Double Trio, '39, Modern Language Hour, '38-'39: Secy. Bel Canto, '39: ggeretta, '38-'39g Spring Follies. '38- JEROME FRANKLIN SCHWIER Those who think nobly are noble. Kodaklick, '37-'38: Beacon Staff, '39- O. and B. Staff Distributor, '39- RAYMOND MONAHAN He hasn't anything to say unless he's talking. KENNETH H. RAUTH I'll soon be graduated Thais why I'm so elated. Baseball, '38g Letter, '39: Fencing Club, '38: Boys' Glee Club, '3B: Operetta, '38, Sociology Club. '39, Iv OWEN W. NAGEL That's all, folks. JANE RUTH HITZMAN Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Kodaklick, '37. KATHERINE B. SHIPLEY Very precise, Thouglitful and nice, Careful in speaking, Wisdom e'ev seeking. Student Council, Alt., '38g Student Council, '38-'393 Hiking Club, '37: Vol- ley Ball, '39: Bel Canto O. and B. Re- porter, '38-'39g Bel Canto Secy., '39- fglgygaoxophilite, '37-'38, Girls' Play Day, PAUL A. KRUSE Friends slowly won are long held. Gym Club, '38-'393 0. and B. Staff Re- porter, '39, ' Page Fifty-Four if X X 615 .S llllf III' 'iii' Cl 0 tmuary 1940 fn 1, mm J' A -Jeff P 11 fum-' - I If. 5, 'U ,.,,.IIIIII..f ' 2 . . X fl I I 1, N. X i 5 4. Tun' AUDREY ROSE BRANT This clever maid with gentle poise ls popular with girls and boys. Cheer Leader, '37-'38-'39: Student Of- ficer, '37-'38-'393 CIE Cuks, '392 PEP Club, '37-'3B: Young Citizens Board Vice-Pres., '391 Washington U. Oratori- cal Contest, '38: Stage Craft, '39g Ale- thinea, '37-'3B: Secy., '39:' Operetjza, 137: Beacon Art Staff, '39g Spring Folhes, 385 Play Day, '37-'39g Basketball, '383 Base- ball, '39: Pipes 0' Pan, '38-'393 Hikmg, '39: Hockey, '38g G. A. A. Rep., Capt., '393 Ping Pong G. A. QA. Rep., 38, Swimming, '38-'39: Tennis, '39:.Horse- shoes Sccy., '39g Athletic Pin, '37: Athletic Letter, '383 Athletic Cup, '39. GERRALD E. KERR A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks. Operetta, '37-'38: Boys' Glee Club. '3f7: Language Choir, '373 Student Council, '36-'37g Music Appreciation. '39-'40g Mu- s5g:a,40Americana, '38-'393 Chem. Club. RAY MILLS He hits them hard at football, The bigger they come, the harder they fall. FO0tball, '37-'38-'39. HERBERT C. AULT He has a free and open nature. Rifle Club, '37-'383 Model Home Build- ers' Club, '39g O. and B. Appointed Staff, '39-'40, REYNOLD A. BINDER The stronger always succeed. ggaft Club, '36-'37-'38-391 Gym, '37-'38- WALTER ELWOOD SPINDLER, JR. The force of his own merit makes his way. Craft Club, '37-'38g Chem Club, '37-'39g Student Officer, '36-'37-'38-'393 Soc. Club, '38-'39g Drum Major, '38-'39. WILLIAM H. UNGERER A sportsman and a gentleman. Track, '37-'38-'39: Track, C , '39g Foot- ball, '37-'38-'391 B Team Basketball, '371 Gym Club, '37. VIRGINIA LEE REED Virginia likes pretty dresses And her wardrobe is most complete, Some day when she lives in Paris, She'll edit a fashion sheet. Salutatio, '38-'40g Cle Cuks, '38-'40: Treas.. '38-'40g Honor Society, '39g Stu- dent Council, '38-'39: Athletic Pin and Letter, '393 Badminton, '39: Baseball, '37g Bowling, '37-'38-'39g Hockey, '38g Ping Pong, '38-'39g Horseshoes, '38g Swimming, '37g Tennis Coach, '393 Play Day, '37-'393 Volleyball, '37-'38g 4 Academic C's . BARBARA ZUMWINKEL This girl is very sweet, Admirers she has at her feetg New friends she will always meet. Cle Cuks Secy., '38: Pres., '38-'39-'4O: Volleyball, '37-'38: Bowling, '37-'39: Secy., 395 Ping Pong, '38-'39: Globe Trotters, '39-'40: Spring Follies, '37, Senior Swimming, '37-'381 Badminton, '39, Play Day, '37-'39: Athletic Pin and Letter, Hockey, '38g Tennis, '39g Horse- shoes, '37-'38. VVILLIAM J. SANDERS An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Page Fifty-Five . QQ nr, 4.5.4, .1-' SHN' I I I I . l VERNUN. BAUER An artist through and through. ANNA MAY BEDSWORTH She's bright, she's witty. Then too, shefs pretty. Bowling, '39g Tennis, '39g Spring Fol- lies, '39. GEORGE C. BOHN I live in the crowds of jollityf' Craft Club, '37-'38-'39-'403 Rifle Club, '37-'38-'39-'40g Custodian, '38: Head Sta- tistical Officer, '39-'40g Expert Rifle- man, '39g Rifle Club Emblem, '40, MELVIN BREIDECKER A quiet, conscientious boy isvhe A dignified, 'respected man he ll be. Baseball, '38. JACK BROOKS Popularity is better than prosperity. JAMES BROPHY Friendship always benefits. HELEN CALLAHAN Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing. Play Day, '37-'39: Swimming Team, '37: Pipes o' Pan, '38-'39: Kodaklick. '37- '39: Ice Skating, '38-'39g Horseshoes, '381 Ping Pong, '38: Chess Club, '37: Op- eretta, '37-'38g Spring Follies, '37-'38-'393 Chem Club, '39: Pin and Letter, '38: Vice-Pres. Kodaklick, '37-'38, WILLIAM A. CHRISTEN Happiness depends, as nature shows, Less on exterior things than most sup' pose. VENETTA IONA COLE She never boasts, but in her quiet way, Shels loyal, true, and stands for fair play. Hiking, '37-'38-'393 Horseshoes, '38. LEONARD DEMING He'd have quite a lot to say if he'd only say it. KENNETH G. DE NEAL How happy is he! Craft Club President and O. and B. Re- porter, '39- '40. PIERRE DIDIER A red-head with pep and ambition. JOHN EICHELBERGER, JR. ln the Hall of Fame Some day we will see Ilqe's name. Baseball, '38, MICHAEL FILLMAN tAW'l1dl,S the use of worrying when there are so many other things to do. BBSGDHH, '39, ELEANOR HALL A smooth and steadfast mind. Basketball Captain, '39: Volleyball, '37- '38-'39g Horseshoes. '38g Academic C , '39: O. and B. Staff, '393 Beacon Staff, '39g Play Day, '37-'38g Athletic Pin, '39. VERNON HALL Seniors come and go through Cleve' land High., But here is one we'll remember as time goes by. WARREN O. HARTKE Success follows industry. GERALDINE HEIGEL A sweet attractive lqind of grace Shines continually in her face. THEODORE KLEFISCH The wisest men are the least wordy. Student Council Chief Justice, '39: Archery Club Secy., '39g O. and B. Staff, '39. CARL KUHN A friendly fellow of unlimited ability. Sociology, '39. GERALDINE MALONEY Your wit malqes others witty. A. LE ROY NABE An honest heart possesses a lqingdonif' l3roys' Glee Club,.'37-'38-'39: Chess Club, 3:3 Spring Foll1es.,'37-'38-'39g Musica gpigriciagna. '38g President of Boys' Glee u , . AUDREY EMILY NABE Fun, you are. my king! Girls' Glee Club Librarian, '37-'38-'39g Play Day, '37: Spring Follies, '37-'38-'39: Operetta, '37-'38: Bel Canto, '38-'39g Gym Captain, '373. Musica Americana, .381 Class'Day Drill, '37g Pop Concert, 'fflz Washington U. Festival, '37g Knit- ting Club, '39. Page Fifty-Six GEORGE NEMEC Small but mightyf' Band and Orchestra, '38-'39. RUTH RANFT The secret of success is constancy to purpose. BERNADETTE SANDT Knowledge, too, is itself a power. Alethinae, '38-'39: Modern Language, '38-'39g Hockey, '39. RICHARD L. SANDT There is always safety in valor. JOHN SCHAEFFER Nothing is so strong as gentleiiessf' MARIE SCHEURLE With friends as numerous as the grains of sand. Phog. Club Treas., '39-'40: Phyla Pres., '37-'38: Horseshoes, 'SB3 Pipes o' Pan, '37: Volley Ball, '38: Ping Pong. '38, Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39g Spring Follies, '38-'39g Operetta, '38. MARCELLE SCHIBIG I'll be merry and free, l'll be sad for nobody. Student Officers, '37-'38-'395 Bowling, '37g Ping Pong, '38: Ice Skating, '38-'39: Horseshoes, '39. CYRIL BRONSTON SPICER, JR. The reward derived from labor Is the sweetest of all pleasures. RUTH NORMA STIFFLER I am friends with the world. Bowling, '37-'38: Hockey, '36-'373 Adv. Hockey, '39g Volleyball, '36-'37-'383 Soft- ball, '36-'31-'38g Play Day, '36-'37: Serv- ice Committee, '36-'37-'38-'39: Knitting Club, '39g Athletic Pin, '36g Athletic Letter, '38, EILEEN WENTWORTH There is no royal road to learning. lgslgking, '37-'38g Academic C , '37-'38- JUNE BERNICE WILSEY For she was jes' the quiet kind. Bel Canto, '38-'39: Adv. Chorus, '38: Spring Follies, '38, X! X, CLASS OFFICERS-IUNE. 1940 President .....A......... S gt.-at-Arms ....,........,...,,,., Student Council Rep .A,...... Vice-President .....,... Boys' Treasurer .......... Girls' Treasurer ,,....,... Girls' Secretary ...,.,.... Girls' Secretary .......... Girls' Secretary ..,...... Boys' Secretary .......... Boys' Secretary ....,.,.., Boys' Secretary r.......... Girls' Sgt.-at-Arms ,.,.... Boys' Girls' Boys' Student Council Rep .......A Page Fifty-Seven ............Earl Conklin ...Gloria Hagaman Jackie Stubblefield ......,...James La Rue .....i,.....Sylvia Trattner Dorene Sturdevant ..,......,.He1en Daken ,............,..Ben Willis ....William Stroupe .William Hrastick .. ....,...,.i Betty Beyer ..,.....EdWard Melchoir it ..,.. Danny Dugger , Edward Renaming . I X 'M A lvlsn if-If MG 1' XJ ' MW al Y 'I MA 2, ll? 5 ' W' IIE Il. V Z 5 Ils lls l' ll 5' A' I Eils he llE-llZf4' pa Lwwln '- Q! ,Q NV? VIRGINIA ADAMS Wiser she, whose sympathetic mind Exults in all the good of all mankind. BETTY ANDREWS Witli her bright, engaging smile, She'll keep you guessing all the while. Volley Ball, '38-'39: Play Day, '39p Hiking, '37- Igg-'39g Modern Language, '38-'39g Phog. Club, ROBERT BISKUP The .shortest answer is doingf' MARTHA BEVIER Could we forget you with your smile and such, Wiiiild we forget you--well-not much. Bowling, '39g Hiking, '393 Volley Ball, '39, Play Day, '39: Athletic Pin, '40g Gym Captain, '39g Class Leader, '39, VIOLET BECKMAN ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Pep Club. '38-'393 Play Day, '39. XMB! RoI P5IANS K'Resom-cefulness is his virtue. Boys' Glee Club, '38-'3-9: Librarian, Operetta, '38g Spring Follies, '38-'39: Symphony Chorus, '3Bg Musicia Americana, '38: Track Team '39. MARGARET BEPLER A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, winning way she had. Kodaklick, '38g Knitting Club, '39. RICHARD ARRINGTON Boldly ventured is half won. Track Team, '38-'39-'40: Boys' Glee Club. '37- '403 Model Home Builders Club, '38. Rose ANN ALEMANI As likeable as slze is merry. Bel Canto, '37-'38-'39: Chess Club, '39g S ring Follies, '37-'38-'39: Operetta, '37-'38-'39g CREIH- istry Club, '38. EUGENE BUECKMANN None alive could be more true. ligys' Glee Club, '38-'39: A Cappella Choir, '39- Pczqe Fifty-Eight lass une fxxk'-7 N. X , K , T WAV. o 1940 BETTY JANE BETTS She herself is a collection of all the best things. Mausais Chairontes President, '39-'403 Student Officers, '37: Secretary, '39-'40: Phog. Club, '39-'40: Anna Howard Shaw, '38-'40g Student Council, '38-'39g Student Council Alternate, '37-'38g Alethinae, 39-'40: Young Citizens' Board, '39: Forensic League, '37-'40: Forensic '38: Academic C , '38: Foreign Language Choir, '38-'39g Orange and Blue, '383 Beacon, '39-'40: Honor Society, '39-'40. Aumuzv BRooKEs A good conscience is a sure card. Bowling, '37-'38g Horseshoes, '38g Ping Pong, '38: Tennis, '38. ROBERT BRAUCHY 'LWise to resolve, and patient to perform. ESTHER BOEES High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Weoc, 'S9. ANN.'xM.lXRlE BERGMANN The 'reward of a thing well clone ls to have done it. I Yr ---- -' aff wa' ,. Jw' L, EARL CONKLIN Health and clzeerfulness mutually beget each other. Baseball, '38-'39-'40g Basketball, '38-'39-'40, President of June Class. '40g Captain Basket- ball Team. '40. N :XDINE BOEHNLEIN A winsome givl, both sweet and fair, Nadine is beyond all compare. Bowling. '38-'39g Ping Pong, '38g Tennis, '383 G. A. A. Rep., '38: Gym Captain, '37g Operetta, '37g- Advanced Chorus, '373 Ice Skating. '39g gzragtingb '40g Stage Craft, '39: Beacon Art I- N CH Col. NS ' i jo' t sejace is J s begun, JEAN BURT Action is eloquence. Ping Pong, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '37-'SBQ Hockey, 37g'38:.Ho1'seshoes, '39-'40: Tennis, '37-'39: Swimming. '37-'38g Spring Follies, '38-'39g Symphony Chorus, '39g Young Citizens' Day, '39 W E W Chorus 38 Academic C 37 Bel Canto 38 A Cappella Choir 38 39 Student Officer 38 40 Salutatxo 38 40 Knitting Club 39 40 Pep Club 37 Honor Society 39 40 BLAND CARTER 'That what he wxlls he does Gym Club 37 38 39 40 Fall Track 39 .gf X n E. V 1 -y I ' iff' . . 1wvv,i45' .. , , A lllmlfl .'-'-'-': S.. 'I I , 1 Nl N Page Fifty-Nine V- -we 7 ' il' .17 4,1 A511 fbAMf,aW,A CHARLES COREY He most lives who thinks most, Feels the noblest, acts the best. Chess Clubs1'37-'38: Rifle Club, '37-'40Q Studenl OgEficersfN3 -'38g Debate Forum, '37-'38: Ten- n 3 ' Chem. Club 39' Honor Soc., '39-'40g Beaco t 39- 0. ls, , . , . , X a ,' '4 , . ER N ' ITZEN 5 R olitenes o ts nothing and gains ev r thingf, 3. . . '37- , Operetta, '37: Ice Skat- ing, 3 Tenni '95 Spring Follies, '393 Pin g. '38. Dy , DUc -' onlonfjffsense, gersonality and style. -Student Council, '38-'91 st Cer, 'ssl ! Cl? Cuks- '39' SchQl w 83JStudeni Cgzungal, l15zjjA'or Jyne' Ca IQ'40g Honor Soci- e ' -' , fl rf'-fl F! v , , ARIAM DIERKER I J , f She's sweet and fi fun L 1135! But first she gets l' homework done. Af ' ll Student Officer, 9-'4O: Student Council, A '- 3 '38-'39' Goo iellgbvship '38' Vice-Pres '39 - A- tsl Salutatio, vas '39, G. A. A. Rep., 'sag Play Day. 39: Tenniis, 3 , Spring Follies, '38: Academic 'C , '38: 'QBEHCOU Staff, '39-'402 Hiking, '37: Honor So iety, '39-'40. 3 FRANK DISBROW g Cy Q . + A talent gives a man superiority. 'ln' Boys' Glee Club. '38-'39-'40g Musica Amer- icana, '38: Symphony Chorus, '39g Operctta, ug nr- ,ff lls ll . E y . s ' mini? Q- p-1 ,. Q , 38: Spring Follies, '38-'39. lm 3 7 Ilifflls if W Lin us 5 -Q9 vffmj Iv ANNA LOUISE DEHNER Like twilight, too, her duslqy hair. Junior Swimming, '37g Senior Swimming, '38g Badminton, '39g Operetta, '38g Spring Follies, '38-'39: Phyla Club, Vice-P'es., '38-'39: Knit- tmg Club, '39g Musica A ericana, '38g Bel ggrtgg, '38-'39g Student ouncil Alternate, a wi 1 i tie very first line. Student o cil, , 5 lModern Home Build- ers' Club ice-Pr , T38-'39. I LJ ALBERT D01-1 A fl ML 'LAS Mr fi ' ,lf JAMES DONAHUE May your life be filled with only the worthwhile things. 9 xr STANLEY DUEKER He preferred to 'be' good, rather tl r. ,z ia seein so A J OLIVE DAVIS A pleasing and distinclilie co-edf, Rifle Club Reporter, '39: Rifle Team. '38- '39-'40: Orange and Blue Staff, '39. Page Sixty Class fs-lr N X L S3351 l June Q AMW 0 190 RALPH EVANS His earnesmess is his password. Craft Club, '37-'38, VERNON EDELMANN Cheerful company shortens the 'roadf' Craft Club, '37: Secy.. '38-'39g Gym Club, '39g Student Officer, '39-'403 Academic Pin, '39. Volleyball. '383 Captain, '39. DOROTHY EPPENSTEINER A gay little lass If one should ask. Student Council Rep., '38-'39: Beacon SIE '39g Academic C , '38-'39: Chem. Club, '39-'405 ociology Club, '38-'39: Modern Language. '39s St. Louis Club O. and B. Reporter, '38: Hiking '37-'38-'39: Hockey, '37-'38: Ice Skating, '38-x39f Volleyball, '38-'39: Play Day, '39: Pep Club '37: Athletic Pin, '40g Honor Society. '39-'40. ,ROBERT EKINS Tiny but mighty. MARION EBERT He has a host of friends, I I N' M IEA E ' lovely girl with a frank face. Bowling, '38p Ping Pong, '383 Play Day, '39, OLIVER EVERTZ ' Tranquility acc l she .' Track, '38-'40: Webst yfne, '3 '40: Stu en Offlcer. '39-'40. rf' 'X X I I X Y , fl JAMES FAEIQ 1 Little but p . CLARENCE FAVRE With his laugh and with his wit Clarence will always make a hit. Track Team, '38g Letter, '39-'40: Gym Club '38g Intramural Track. '39. MARY HARRIS 'There is wisdom in generosity as in everything else. Knitting Club 39 Goodfellowship 38 G yn 5 uf ,, Q' K f. 'x A all gf- lll ,. . . - . A llllllfg 'l A. Rep., 'ssg Ben Camo, '39, ' ' ' ' ! ff Xl X viw'- fy Page Sixty-One X' we 1' 4' y . X.. gif. 'Ill IIE I7 ,Y 'El ms m 5 1 ky Ilsglls, 0 lIE...IIif4'Q'I . Lai-.neu I ' 1 . L l' I, 1 'I M! i ,f :DQ 0 MILDRED Fox I, KARL DOERRE . Y 7 Grace was in all her steps, heaven Diversity is his motto. I in her eyes. Phog. Club, '39, Band, '39. fv fl W. E. o. c., '39, secy., '391 swimming, ':a9. W ' - GEORGIA GRAB l RAYMOND FRERICKS And when she smiles, in each cheek VJith malice toward none, with wit for all.' Orchestra, '3'7g Band, '38, . I I JW VIRGINIA FRANZ G lv ' Diff just an all a' ound gir . '.' ' Modern Lang. Club, Vice-Pres., '38-'39g Phog. Club, '39g Orange and Blue Staff, '39: Knitting Club, '39g Bowling, '38, Volleyball, '38-'39g Play Day, '39, Speech Club, '395 Gym Captam, '399 Pep Club, '37-'38: St. Louis Club, '38-'39: Swimming, '37-'39. BARAD FULLER Full of vim, tall and slim, But quick and bright, the sort just 'right To fill our Senior class with height. Student Court Justice, '39-'40. GLADYS ANN GLEIBER My kingdom for a girl like you! T9l'll'1iS, '3'7Q Ice Skating, '39-'401 W. E. 0. C., '38-'401 Sociology, '39-'401 Chem. Club, '39-'40, Modern Language, '39-'40: Student Officer, '38-'40g Advance Chorus, '37, flashes a darling dimplef' Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39g Hiking, '37g Bowling '38-'39g Swimming, '37g Spring Follies, '383 Operetta, '38-'39g Pep Club, '38: Hockey, '38, Horseshoes, '393 Play Day, '39g Tennis, '39. KENNETH GRAEFF A likeable package of pep and wit. LA VERNE HAGEMEYER Small, sweet and full of fun Known and liked by everyone. St. Louis Club, '38: Sociology Club, '38-'393 Modern Language Club, '39g Phog. Club, '39- '40g Chem Club, '39g Hiking, '37-'39g Hockey, '38g Ice Skating, '38-'39: Volleyball, '38-'39, Play Day, 393 Athletic Pin, '40. PAUL HOFFMAN They laugh that win. Boys' Glee Club, '38-'39-'40g Craft Club, '38: Track Team, '39g Operetta, '38-'40g Spring Follies, '38-'39-'40, Page Sixty-Two las M71 7 I. J LJ Sift Wf 'i'i R Kwwwe 940 SAM HATHAWAY A wise man who knows when to speak his mind and when to mind his speech. Sociology Club, '39, Academic C , '39, Stu- dent Council Alternate, '38-'39, Football, '39, Basketball, '38-'39-'40, Athletic C , '39, Honor Society, '39-'40, WILBUR HARRIS Shining with justice and truth. Sscgciggogy Club, '38-'40, Swimming Team, Rosie MARY HERCHERT Her ways and words are winning. Sociology Club, '38-'39-'40. ROBERT HEFFNER Knowledge comes of learning well retained. Student Officer, '38-'40, Student Court, '39, '40, Student Council Alt., '38-'39, Young Citi- zens' Board, '39, Academic C , '37-'38, Honor IRMA HAUSLADEN To those who lqnow her not, Not words can paint, And those who know her K-now all words are faint. Hiking, '37, Ping Pong, '38, Salutatio, '38, Nuntius, '39, Sociology, '38, Beacon. '39. KURT HEINEMANN An amiable and vigorous student' Student Officer, '37-'40, Student Council Alt., '39, .Student Council Rep.. Athletic Committee Chairman, '39-'40, Student Court Justice, '39- '40, Boys' Glee Club, '38-'40, Track, '38, Oper- gga,m'38, Spring Follies, '39, Honor Society, y KENNETH HAMMER A man that will be heard from. ROGER HOMBS Hen: is a lad that knew how to do his own thinlging in any matter. K0d3kliCk, '36-'37, Boys' Glee Club, '37-'40, Pres., Bogfs' Glee Club, '39, Student Officer, '38-'39, tudent Council, '38-'39, Student - . -. Council Alternate, '38-'39, Student C 'l Society' 39 40' Rep., '39, Student Council Pres., '39-'40, lougglf- etta, '37-'38, Follies, '37-'38-'39, Musica Amer- K ICEDB, Wasliiigigiign U. FgE5til2lHl, '38, Sym- ,,,-he . ' 3 t , '39-'40. .. ,f MELVIN HIRTH p ony orus eacon a I-lf? 15 0 WITOTI . VVILLIAM HRASTICH fi-V9 Smile at it. HV .V h. h b.l. .V ,, ,Q Advanced Orchestra, '38-'40, Operetta, '37-'38, efscm 'ty' lg a 1 ity' great ag! 'ty' Ll ' Orchestra, '39. Golf Team, '38-'39-'40. E I If an , 1 N, . X mil. 1. .. Page Sixty-Three ' realm- Q my , fri, li. ,l l 1 ,M xl 37 J in ' , YU ,A X gy. W 4 A + f' N 1 1- 4-0 m, Q E E Ilrhll. L Lu num 4 J 0 'lil- IIE Il ,ge IL M, ll, Il .- ,. ., n -- N- ! I CARL HUMMELSHEIM The 'reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Model Home Builders Pres., '39-'40: Boys' Glee Club, '38-'39-'403 Operetta, '38-'40g Spring Fol- lies, 'IFB-'39-'40. l PX BER ELLER X, J ' pfto Same grlnd wise. B .EG-357 'Alix lology club, '38-'40. X LLE ' MARIE KERN of zest and full of vim 'You ought to see this lady swim. Chairman Literary Staff, '40, Beacon: Beacon Poetry Award, '39: College Club Award. '39, Acadernlc C , '38-'40g Student Officer, '35-'40, Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, '38-'39-'40g Toxo- phlllte, '33-'40g Treas., '38-'39: Pres., '39-'-10: Senior Swlmmlng Team, '37-'40: G. A. A. Rep.. '38-'39: Hockey, '37-'39: Volleyball, '3B3 Ping Pong, '38-'39g Instructor, '38-'39g Hiking, '38: Skating, '39-'40: Tennis, '39: O. and B. Re- porter, '39: Girls' Play Day, '39: Class Day Drill, '38: Chem Club, '39-'40: Pep Club. '37- '39: Bel Canto, '37-'393 Advanced Chorus, '38g Operetta, '37-'3B: Spring Follies, '38-'39g Honor Society, 39-'40, Vice-Pres. Chem Club, '39-'40. EDWARD REMMINC. A man of pleasing dignity. Student Council Rep., Class of June, '40 NORM.fXN KIMMICH Many 'receive advice, few profit by it, FRANK SCHOFRO If he plays life's game as he does football We know he'll make good. B Team Basketball, '37g Football, '39: Track '38- 40g Gym Club, '39. MARY Louise KNOBLAUCH A dashing, peppy athlete. Bowling, '38g Girls' Glee Club, '38-'393 Swim- ' ming, '38g Spring Follies, '38-'39: Operetta, '37-'38. KURT KOERN ER An honest n1an's the noblest work of God. Sociology Club, '39. JEAN LANGBEIN She is sweet as is the month of june, And as lively as a popular tune, Anna Howard Shaw, '38g Swimming, '38 Phyla, '38: Student Officer, Staff Member. '37f '40: Modern Language Club, '39-'40g A Cap- pella Choir, '39-'40: Orchestra, '37-'40g Aca- demic Award, '38' Orchestra Award. '39 oporetta, '37-'sa-'4oZ Follies, 'asg Honor Soci: ety, '39-'40, ALVIN Kuecl-ll.ER A good name is better than 'ricliesf' Sociology Club, '39g Craft Club, Asst. Libra- rian, '39. Page Sixty-F our l JDJ? .ni H E- JM Y' 5 ,i,Jf f Class June UURXDX. lit jx ' 1 fl ,fy V QQ, X' jf' I D K 'I I IH , ' f i ry' r . 'UE MILTON METZLER , W A 11 all f0u, ,0 fellow- ' He accomplished everything in a determined Craft Asst. L1 Ian, Vice-Pres., '37- wa , 'sa-' g Gym Club, cy., '37-'38-'39-'40: Stu- 3' . f ouncil Alt.. '3 '3 g Cheer Leader Capt., But he was never too busy for a moment of 'VIS - -'40: Girls: Tpelgs. enior Class. '4Q: Secy. play, 'G Club' 290' res Craft Club' 40' Sociology Club Trees., '38-'39: Glee Club, 'asa U fy Craft Club. '39g Spring Follies, '38-'39, ARTHUR LUEHDE VIOLA MILLER p Q- ' Youth is gay. Spring Follies, '37-'38: O eretta, '37-'38: Fall Follies, '39: Stu ent Offcer, '39-'40g Modern Language Choir, '37-'38: rack. '37. BETTY JANE LAUXMAN Wl1en youlre in need of a loyal friend, Here's one that we can recommend. Tennis, '38-'39: Ice Skating, '383 Hiking. '38- '39: Bowling, '38-'39: Alethinae, '39. CALVIN SCHINDLER Men of few words are wise. EDWARD MELCHIOR If for modesty he were paid Student Officer, '37-'381 Operetta, '38: Koda klick. '38-'39. The noblest mind, the be t contentment has. Bowling, '38-'39p Play Day, '39. ERWIN MUELLER A high purpose is magnetic and attracts 'rich resources. Phog. Club. '39-'40: Modern Lang. Club. '39g Sociology Club, '39-'40g Fall Operetta, '37-'38: Spring Follies, '38-'39p A Cappella Choir. '37. 40, Modern Lang. Choir, 38- 39. BETTY RUTH HUNT A little bunch of pep and ever bubbling energy ERNEST MITCHELL The hand that follows intellect can achieve Beacon Editor 40 Track 38 39 40 Basket ball 37 38 39 Harvard Book Award Academic C 38 39 Student Council Rep 38 Student Officer 39 Honor Soc 39 40 6 U! 'lu J I Z I r W It , if He would have a fortune made. . , l-, ',' 7 ' ' 'Y 9 .391 lllllli '1 - ': .1 s':-i'Q: 0'-'.., 'U rl f I ., xl Page sixty-Five '55 ,.,,,.,, A 1 I S, l if - D.. ie' silt. 'lv 'EE ll- , ll'l 2 Q . lliglli! V? IIE-IIFXA' in Lmnln ? f, ' LJ, . . ff ,4L5,5,C,' . V A' Zig vv,- ,,3.'3fv.l!fK! j -at' , ' JACK NANSEN Of friends, like Jack, not many can be found, His aims are true, and, too, his judg- ment sound. Student Officer, '39. MILTON MUELLER There goes Milton for a touchdown! Football, '39, Gym Club, '37-'38, two letters. MILTON STROBL The world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure, we should all be as happy as kings. Chess Club, '39. DOROTHY MORRIS To her own affairs she tends, Winning thus her many friends. Salutatio, '38, Hockey, '37-'39, Horseshoes, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Bel Canto, '37-'39, Sym- phony Chorus, '39, Opperetta, '37-'38, WEW Broadcast, '39, Spring ollies, '37-'39, Student Council Alt., '39, Ping Pong, '38, Academic C , '38, Advanced Chorus, '37-'38, Tennis, '38, Pep Club, '37. FRANK SCHAEEER The goal at last. WILLIAM SCHEUBLEIN He manages well who leads the way to victory. Basketball-Manager, '39-'40. ROBERT LINDENMANN A face with gladness ouerspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Glee Club, '37-'38, Chem. Club, '38, Sociology Club, '38-'39, Student Council Rep., '39, Stu- dent Officer, '39, Beacon Art Staff, '39, Spring Follies, '38, Operetta, '37, Sports Reporter O. gr5d,433., '39, Academic C', Honor Society, VERA KNACKSTEDT Beauty and virtue shine forever around thee Brighfning each other. Girls' Glee Club. '37-'38-'39, Operetta, '37, Musica Americana, '38, Spring Follies, '37-'38, Hiking, '37, Hockey, '38, Tennis, '39, Horse- shoes, '38-'39, Volleyball, '38, Bowling, '38-'39, Ping Pong, '38, Athletic Pin, '39, Athletic Letter, '40, Gym Capt., '38-'39, Fall Follies, '39, KENNETH SOHUMANN I wonder why they like him so?l' Track, '38-'39, Boys' Glee Club, '37, Operetia '38, Spring Follies, '39, Musica Americana, '29, Symphony Chorus, '3B. WALLACE SEAVER Deeds, not words. Page Sixty-Six ,ff Iwaiv 9 4Q,, I ' . .. A A' ,A'l'N. ! 0 1940 H ffl l M If ' f HARRY STANDLEY Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others and in their pleasures takes joy. JAMES SHAY Within his bvains great plans do settle. Boys' Glee Club, '38g Student Officer, '39, Spring Follies, '38. ALICE NAGEL She's a davlingl She's a dear! WAYNE STALEY Every inch a man and there are quite a few inches of Wayne. Craft Club, '38-'40Q Phog. Club, '39-'40. CLARENCE SPAETHE A jovial comfade who spreads sunshine I V' xx wherever he goes. -C, WILLIAM TWIEHAUS Studin' don't get you nowere: It's learnin' that counts! Student Council Rep., '39. BILL SUMMERFIELD Each day's work if done that day, Leaves us plenty of time to play. Stage Design, '39g Beacon Art Staff, '39-'40. DELORES SWOBODA True happiness is in no place confined But still is found in a contented mind. Modern Language, '39: St. Louis Club. '383 Hockey, '37-'39g Volleyball, '37-'39: Ice Skat- ing, '38-'39g Tennis, '39g Bowling, '38-'39: Horseshoes, '38-'39g Student Officer, '39: Pep Club, '37-'38: Ping Pong, '38g Play Day, '39: Pipes o' Pan, '38g Pin. '393 Letter, '40. AUSTIN TINSLEY Being gifted with a tongue, I use it, Craft Club Librarian, '37-'38g Student Council, '38-'395 Student Officer, '39. HAROLD SUDA Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Track Team. '39-'40g Intramural Track, Asst Coach, '39g Gym Club, '38, 1 X' ill!! -1 ffl: mm, fx ll, , Al I GB Z7 I X Page Sixty-Seven W - ,nl gf . If Ik! Zi! u f A77 f l , . I 1 l ll- I! f VLVZ is We is ,ta I C, ,A ff fx' l X l lil 'li' 'Ia in Ilg lli ,R IHEHIHE .Q ,. I . 'FSQQE'-i ARLINE WHISSELL A tender heart, a will inflexible. Hiking, '37-'38: Volleyball, '37-'38g Swimming, '37-'383 Ping Pong, '3B:APlay Day, '38-'39: Vol- leyball. '37-'38: Knittmg Club, '39g Horse- shoes, '39, RAY WEIDEMAN All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I know, I lqnow I know, tlie less. Craft Club, '37-'38-'39. I..-XURENCE WINKELER I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifferl ence to me. JOE WINKELMAN A clear conscience is a sure card. Student Officer, '38-'39, LILLIAN ZINR just as perfume does linger In the place where it has lain, So remembrance of you In our lteart will remainf' 'l3gna9Pong, '38g Horseshoes, '38: Volleyball KENNETH WELKENER All things come to him who waits. Kodaklick Camera Man, Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra. ALBERT WILT Honesty and industry go liancl in hand. MARGARET TIEFENBRUN Beauty plus intelligence is indeed Q a rare gift. Hiking, '36-'373 Speedball, '36: Baseball, '37g Basketball, '38: Bowling, '37-'38-'39g Horse- sho-es, '393 Hockey, '37-'38-'391 Badminton, '39, Swunmmg, '36-'377'38-'39: Tennis, '393 Play Day, '39g Ice Skating, '39: Volleyball, '37-'38: Operetta, '37-'SBQ Spring Follies, '37-'38-'39, Athletic Pin, '37g Athletic Letter, '38g Athletic Cup, '40: Mousais Chairontes, '39g Modern Language Club, '37: Honor Society, '39-'40, ROBERT WcmLREN How happy is lie born or taught That servetlz not anotliefs will. HERBERT WIND '1'l1ou'rt such a pleasant fellow, Kodaklick, '38-'39g Chess Club, '36-'37. Page Sixty-Eight J rf ' Wea V, I f-yfk W df J., , If Uhfffi, fgay' LQ ' I 7 .1 f- l 4 fl fx-'XVAEY ' F7 k f1- v -'.ff.L2zflQ2, -4. 1 K-14-2 -'f 0 1940 Nl.-XRJORIE BROOKER For all that fair is, is by nature good. Volley Ball, '37-'38g Tennis, '39g Alethinae, '38-'39g Sharp Shooters, '37-'39: Swimming, '39, Pep Club, '37-'381 Play Day, '39. HERBERT ASCHINGER Truth is the highest thing that a man may keep. Gym Club, '38g Craft Club: 0. and B. Re- porter, '40, VALITA BEE Deeds, not words. Skating, '383 Swimming, '38-'39g Tennis, CURTIS BALVEN Actions speak louder than words. LOUISE BRANHAM The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known, Pianist. Jr. Girls' Chorus, '39-'40, O. and B Reporter, '39-'40. WALLACE ASTLEY The man o' independent mind. Basketball, '36-'40g Football Team, '37-'38. VIRGINI.-K BINZ Blithe and breezy. Volleyball, '37-'38: Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39-A '40, Operetta, '38-'40: Spring Follies, '38-40, Musica Americana, '38, GEORGE BOYD A fish in the water, A deer on the land. Student Council, '38-'39: Student Officer. '37- '40g Chem. Club, '38-'39: Sociology Club, '38- '39g Swimming Team, '38-'40: Captain, '40g Track Team, '38-'40g Caitain, '39: Swimming Letter, '38-'4O: Track etter. '38-'40g Gym Club, '38-'39g Honor Society, '39-'40, BETTY BEYER The chief of a thousand for grace. Bowling, '393 Ping Pong, '383 Play Day, '39, Knitting Club, '39: G. A. A. Rep., '37-'39, Volleyball, '40g G. A. A. Rep., '40. RICHARD BARNETT There is a greatness in being generous. Student Council Alternate 38 39 ,.4 if X .-., I- W., qtllmw- ,.- .4 L n UML , ' - ' -' - III Il I I Xl X Page Sixty-Nine i ewfff Si A v,Q.v xrib ONJNCQOIJN J QQ ' Zi '15 lib wx f Pll rm 5 a, g lllll Q nilu 4 p ue Il Ili ll' IlEr1IlE Z ei 5, , V-I KATHERINE DISALVO Katie is pleasant, jolly, and sweet, A girl whom we always like to meet. WALTER CLIFFE Education is a possession of which man cannot be robbed. Track Team, '37-'38-'39-'403 Swimming Team, '37-'38: Sociology Club, '38g Advance Chorus, '37: Intramural Track, '39. VlRGINI.'X CAMPBELL 'Ginny' isn't very tall But her sweet ways make up for it all. Hiking, '37g Ping Pong, '38g Student Officer, '38-'39g Bowling, '38, JOHN GEOGHEGAN A boy quite full of wit and mirthful glee, He's just as popular as he can be. VIRGINIA LEE DAWSON 'LHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. W. E. O. C. O. and B. Reporter, '37-'38-'39-'40: Sprmg Follies, '38, Operetta, '37-'38: Pipes o' Pan, '37-'383 Girls' Glee Club, '37: Advanced Chorus, '38: Pep Club, '37-'38: Hiking, '37, Hockey, '37. N tv-f DELORES DEARRIBA Outward sunshine, inward joy. Swimming, '37. ANTONY FISHER Always filled with cheer. W'ILLETTA COLLMEYER The noblest mind the best content' ment has. Hockey Club, '38: Hiking, '38, Bowling, '38: Ping Pong, '38: Tennis, '38: O. and B. Adver- tising, '39-'40: Stage Craft, '39-'40g Spring Follies, '39g Operetta, '37-'38: Horseshoes, '38, Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39g Spring Follies, '37. HOMER DILL A jolly fellow who's pep in our school. Advanced Chorus, '38-'39: Operetta, '39g Spring Follies, '38-'39. EILEEN DERR 'KSmiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance. Student Council, '39g Volleyball. G. A. A. Rep., '39g.Pipes o' Pan Capt., '37-'38-'39g Spring Follies, '37, Operetta, '37-'38g Swimming, T9. I- 'H' .055 Page Seventy U'WV Class June IN . JW! if fl FREDERICK DREWING Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. I A Dvaxggiwjy 'A ,V . X Sw!et 'lm cl ' fe. G. . A. Rep., ZAB g, '37-'38: Hockey, .31 V MARION fEMME She has a. voice of gladnessf' Pep Club, '37-'38g Hiking, '37-'38. ZOE GREEN A smile for everyone- A frown for none. Hiking, '373 Tennis, '39: Swiniming, '38-'39, Volleyball Captain, '37-'38, Spr1ng Follies, '38, A1-ethinae. '39: Pep Club, '37-'38: Gym Cap- tain, '37-'39, Pipes o' Pan, '37-'38: Glee Club, '37-'38, MILNUR JOHNSON No man is happy who does not think himself so. Beacon, Asst. Bus. Mgr., '40, , J , ll., STELLA FENENGA ' Sl1e's pretty t walk willz, And witty to lg with. Junior Swimming. Senio S 'mmin . ?ennis A. 7' , '39, - ai-IH. S reas.,' 3 res., .e ff H e Secy., '38Q Pres., 3 ' av : dent Council, ' - - ..f o 'A ers, ' - 9- '40: Music Appreciation Club Treas., '39g Oper- etta, '37g Spring Follies, '38: A Cappella Choir '37-'38-'39g Academic C , '37-'38-'39: Hanoi' Society, '39-'40: Young Citizens' Board, '39-'-iw ENZIE DANZ Full of vim and lustre. Phyla, '383 W. E. O. C.. '38-'39, Play Day, '39: Beacon Staff. '40, Sociology Club, '38: Aca- demic C , '39. GERTRUDE ECHTLE Our 'perfect' brunette. Junior Swimming Team Captain, '37-'383 Vol- lsesyball, '37-'38-'39: Ping Pong, '393 Play Day. SHIRLEY DEGENHARDT HCI-'l'l01.l,gl'Lf is deeper than all speech. Hiking. '393 Horseshoes, '39. HORTENSE GONZALES A friend well worth having. Glee Club, '39, Steamship Follies, '39. ,T Page Seven ly-Cne nal.. X - ilk l AUDREY GRIENER A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Bowling, 'BBQ Ping Pong, '38g Sharpshooters '39-'40g Academic C , '39. RUTH HAHN l'Ruth is just naturally sincere. Bowling, '37, Hiking, '37g Soft Ball, '37, ERMA HBTTICH Rhythm in her jingertips, Music in her soul. Salutatio, '38-'39-'40g Student Officer, '39-'-105 Student Council Alt., '39: Hiking, '37-'38-'39: Hockey, '37-'389 Volleyball, '37-'383' Ping Pong, '38: Ice Skating, '37-'38-'39: Bowling. '39: Bel Canto Accompanist, '38-'39-'40: Spring Follies, '38g Athletic Pin, '40g Washington U. Festival, '38: Academic '37g Tennis, '39: Goodfel- Nlowship, '39-'40g Phyla, '39-'40p Knitting Club, 5 '39-'403 Fall Follies, '39: Honor Society, '39-'40. EVELYN HOY With malice toward none, with charity for all. ' Senior Swimming Team, '37-'38-'40: Hockey, '37: H' ing, '38-'39g Bowling Secy., '38-'39: Volleyb l, '38g Band, '39-'403 Play Dag, '39, Pin, '3 : etter, '39' Cup, '40: All High chool Band, 92 Siyflzs ,lp AYN NA 'aim .-- ii . ly en nd gentleness is power. 55f'f4'f ' Bo i , '3 S iology Club, '39. Ili ' X gap It lns Im E lj W' K Ilsglls, he 4 IIE-llfl' pm , I-mum . if , I L 51 .Ta FLORENTINE JANKOWSKI It is good to be unselfsh and generous. ggckey, '37p Volleyball, '37-'38-'39: Play Day. 1 GENEVA HOFF Ziff? Geneva is hoth fair and swe , A Ja' Of look serene and action discreetf' I-Iiking. '371 BOW1iI'lg, '37-'38-'39: Pep Club, '37Q Girls' Glee Club, '37g Operetta, '37. X, , ' GLORIA JoNEs',,-,-1f- ' , f' She scofns to shirlg a dutyf' - Ping Pong, '38g Horseshoes, '38g Goodfellow- ship, '38-'39-'40. BERTHILDE HERRMANN Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, For it is one of God's best gifts. Academic C , '37-'39: Young Citizens' Day Award, '39: Forensic League Pin, '38: Letter, '39: Degree of Merit, '39, '37-'38-'39-'40: Radio Work, '39: Student Officer, '38-'39-'40: Staff, '39: Student Council Rep., '38-'39: Orange and Blue Staff, T. N. T. Reporter, '38-'40: Modern Language Club, '38-'39- 405 Secy., '39: Orange and Blue Reporter, '39: St. Louis Club, '38-'39: President, '38: Chess Club, '38-'39: Chem. Club, '39-'40: Athletic Pin, '39: Athletic Letter. '39, Athletic Cup, '-103 Honor Society, '39-'40. CHARLOTTE HUBER A cheerful life is what the Muses love.', Pipes o' Pan, '38g Swimming, '38-'39, Spring Follies, '38, Page Seventy-Two ll Lyle' ifwy. N l LJ lasg, M716 l. l 'l , l dl. I , JP' .WAN M of ' f .xv ljN,,f VUl .P Myl' 39 ' fi i , ,711 A l. ,LJ EUGENE Gkosse fa- l . nj gy V. K- V i- 1 1 i . ll 'I 1 l 'nf , N , , J ,W . 1, l A 4' X , M, , V .L V . V v Xl NANCY JACOBY K , ' All our memories of you are happy ones. Girls' Glee Club, '38-'40g Modem Language Choir, '38-'39g Follies. '38-'39-'40Q Operetta, '38: Symphony Chorus, '38g Volleyball, '38: Bowl- ing, '38g Ping Pong, '38g Swimming Team. '39-'40g Orange and Blue Staff, '39-'403 Bel Canto, '38-'40. We like his quiet manner arid l D 5 'fd lzuxf , 1, ' friendly ways. X u , 1 - i 0 1940 ELEANOR JANSEN In swimming-it's strolqeg In personality-it's Eleanor. G. A. A., '37g Spring Follies, '3 5 irls' Glee Club, 'IZ-B3 Beacon Art S aff, '40g e Club '37: Play Day, '39: Stage Cr t, '3 . MARJ IE GORY Jin rds are th ic of the world. MA A ERTLING e wise, more learned, More just, more everything. Modern Language Pnes.. '39-'4O: W. E. O. C. Treas., '37-'40 and Vice-Pres.: Monsais Chai- rontes Secy.. Librarian, '39-'40g St. Louis Club Secy., .'38-'39g Goodfellowship, '37-'39: Student Council Rep., '39-'40: Cha1rman of Welfare Committee in Student Council: Beacon Staff' Academic Awards, '37-'38-'39g Honor Society '39-'4Og Secy.. '40. ,Q--1 , - - we W JUANITA JUNGKUNTZ She does everything with 'E's'. O. and B. Staff, '39-'40: Phyla, '38-'40: Secy.. '38: Vice-Pres., '39: St. Louis Club. '38-'39: Pres., '39: Anna Howard Shaw. '39-'-10: Stu- dent Council Rep., '38-'39: Student Officer, '38-'40: Hockey, '37-'38-'3Q: Hiking, '37g Volley- ball, '37-'38-'39: 'Ice Skating, '37-'38-'39: G. A. A. Rep., '38g Girls'. Play Day, '39g Academic C . '38: Athletic Pm, '39: Athletic Letter, '40g Tennis, '39g Swimming, '37-'38-'39g Badminton, '39: Horseshoes, '39g Pipes o' Pan, '38-'39: Operetta, '39g Honor Society, '39-'40. ANGELINE KICKEL Little but sweet, nice but shy, Angeline catches eve'ryorie's eye. LORRAINE KREUTZ The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Follies, '38-'39: Operetta, '383 Phog. Club. '39g Alethinae, '39: Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39g Pipes 9' Pan, 383 Hiking, '37-395' Skating, '383 Tennis, 39, Muslc Appreciation, 39, Play Day, 39. ARTHUR KOLKMEYER The best humor'd man. lVlARGARET KAEBLE Gratitude is a little seed planted deep within her heart ill TM' , llllll , .4 Z, 7 Page Seventy-Three -iw ,Ah . y 9 fy fy?-J-af ,yfff Af!ff'fWJ .gem r A IN ! Pll 5 EH S k A s ls Z 315' -fl-' il' IIE Il ,X mi lgag gf if i.. if 'I IRENE KLASEK They are never alone that are accompanied with noble tlwughtsf' Bowling, '37-'38-'39g Hiking, '38-'39: Hockey, '37: Horse Shoes. 'BBQ Swimming Team, '37-'3B- '39g Play Day, '393 Tennis, '383 Volleyball, '37- '38g Pin, '39g Letter, '39, Cup, '40. PEGGY KLING Cute, clever, and full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Phog. Club, '39-'40g Ice Skating, '38-'39, Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39g Dancing, '37-'38: Spring Follies, '38-'39g Operetta, '37-'38g Advanced Chorus. '39. LEONARD KRAUSKA A clean sports-man is Leonard. Accordion Band Pres., '39g Gym Club, '39-'40: Spring Follies, '39. ANNA LIESE KNOP 9,1Liet, clemure and lgind, A truer friend you'll never find. Girls' Glee Club, '38-'40g Ice Skating, '38g Volleyball. '38, Capt., Operetta, '38-'39: Spring Follies, '38-'39g Symphony, '38. DORIS KOPP A sunny smile and flashing eyes, Great in talent, small in size. Pep Club, '38-'39g Ice Skating, '38-'391 A Cap- pella Choir, '39. , ,jf Ugfil 7 X iyyy 91' iv Y . I GEORGE KING Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Pres., '37-'39-'40: Student Council Treas., '39-'40: Student Officer. '38: '39: Radio Club, '37g Vice- Webster-Hayne Staff Member, Pres., '38-'39g Chem. Club, '39-'40: Boys' Glee Club, '37-'39, Operetta, '38g Spring Follies, '88g Honor Society, '39-'40: Business Manager of O. and B., '40. BETTY KRAMP A happy lass witli a winning way, And once a friend, a friend to stay. Accordion Band, '39-'4O. MARY KENNEDY Mary is so nice and sweet, you see, We'd like to keep her a century. DOROTHEA KREIENHEDER A bashful girl aand very sweet, 'Tis truly a pleasure l1er to meet. Modern Lang., '39-'40: Hiking, '37-'38-'39g Pliog., '39-'40g Volleyball, '39g Horseshoes, '38g Pipes o' Pan. '38, Orchestra, '38-'39-'40: Ping Pong, '38g Gym Captain, '36-'39g Play Day, '39: Operetta, '38-'40g Knitting, '39, HARRY KOETTKER A noble presence and handsome face. Boys' Glee Club, '38. Page Seventy-Four lass une A '- wvffflww Lv-S 0 1940 tilt FLORINE KUNA Students like her are hard to ind- Steady, noble, willing, and kind. Bowling, '38-'39-'40g Hiking. '37g Volleyball '38-'39-'40: Hockey, '39p Horseshoe:-s, '393 Ten: nis '38 Goodfellowship '39 '40' Pla Day '39 Pei club, '39: Athletic Pill. i403 gwimnzxingl. '37- '38-'39. JUNE KROECK A worthy maiden, is she, Full of fun and jollityf' Sociology, '38-'39. ANNABELLE LILLEY 'KHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Pi ' Pan, '38: Horseshoes, '38: Volleyball. '3 , eretta, '37g Athletic Pin, '40, AND UEHNLE 'X a re care is an enemy of life. MARY KURZ For all that fair is, is by nature good. Hockey, '37: Hiking, '38: Ping Pong, '38 N , A ' A '2. .f-'if , 1 MARY ANNE LA PLANTE Of quiet ways but brilliant tliouglitsf' lggpes o' Pan, '37g Horseshoes, '38g Volleyball, JAMES Wooo A boy with the 'right spirit. Chess Club, '383 Craft Club, '38-'39. LORRAINE KURTZ Gentle, modest and neat, A girl we always like to meet. Volleyball, '39g Knit-a-Way, '39. THERESA MAGAZ Wondrous is the strength of clieerfulnessg altogether past calculation is its power of endurance. DOROTHY LANSING A quiet, conscientious girl is sl1e.', Student Council 38 39 ,,.-,.,. A ,,':XW 41, fp 'algae llllllli 'll A 1 ' -' - ill. I X A 1 xl X Page Seventy-Five 'Qi n., ,K ,tw 7fR .. AA J ' vi 1' ff-4 X 'RMI' .w f ' I L I . 5 Q i FLORA LEIMBACH A loyal friend, without pretense, A girl of worth and common sense. Anna H. Shaw, Vice-Pres., '38-'39: Modern Language. '38-'39: Student Council Rep., '39g Student Council Alt., '39g Student Officer, '39, Hi 'nj '38- 93 Tennis, '38-'39. A ARRY LOHSE Q 'The soul that can be honest is the f only perfect man. em. Club, '39. Il: ,xp Ilinlli 'li ESTER LOPEZ Adorable and sweet is she- Popular? Why, certainly. Hockey, '37-'38-'39g Capt., '39g Horseshoes, '38-'39: G. A. A., '375 Bowling, '37-'38-'39g G. A. A., '38g Operetta, '383 Hiking, '39g Pipes of Pan, '38Q Knitting, '39p Badminton, 395 Pmg Pong, '38. DANIEL LORENZEN Nor know we anything so fair As the smile upon the face. Stage Craft, '38-'40, HARRIET LOWE The-re's virtue in thy friendship. Student Council Rep., '39-'40g Horseshoes, '39 LAVERNE LA RUE To know her is to love her. Swimming, '37, Volleyball, '38-'39g Play Day, '39g Operetta, '37g Spring Follies, '37. LORAINE WINGENBACH Such a maiden we seldom meet, A blend of beauty and joy complete. Bowling, '383 Football Maid, '39. AUSTIN MAYBERRY Powerful indeed is the empire of habit. Stage Sets, '38: Beacon Adv., '38g Orange and Blue Adv., '38. HELEN MCDOWELL Helen with her cunning ways Leaves us standing in a daze. Stage Craft, '39Q Student Council Rep., '39, Swimming Team, '38g Swimming Captain, '39g Music Festival At Washington U.: Adv. Cho., '37: Spring Follies, '381 Hockey, '37g Ping Pong, 38: Horseshoes, '38: Play Day, '39: Pep '37g Athletic Pin, '40g Gym Captain, '37- ILAH NASH For silence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above. Stagecraft, '38-'39-'403 Beacon Art Staff. '39- '40g Ice Skating, '39g Hockey, '38g Ping Pong, '38: Tennis, '39. Page Sevenly-Six lass une ij! . X V 'Qi ' ' . 'fV..r' .EJ ' Z7 O 1940 JANET MUELLER A charm that's all her own. Girls' Glee Club, '38-'40: Washington U. Festi- val, '38g Follies, '38-'393 Operetta, '383 Sym- phony Chorus, '38. VERLIE NATION Both gracious and clever. Goodfellowship, '39-'40: Pipes o' Pan, '38, LEE OLIVER Never mind, I'll be heard from yet. SHIRLEY NATION Silence is the voice of wisdom. Goodfellowship, '39-'40g Pipes o' Pan, '383 Fall Follies, '39: Bel Canto, '39-'40. MURIEL NELSON Nothing lovelier can be found. Salutatio, '38: Modern Language. '39-'40g Ten- nis, '38: Academic C , '38. ff 'f 'Lv AZe..cQ.lJ V! 'l !?.4,1 .. BERNICE MATTMUELLER l She is quiet, sweet and one of the best C9 Swimming. '38, Ice Skating, '38. HELEN MIELNIK Politeness is to do and say The kindest things in the lgindest way. Hiking, '371 Tennis. '38, Volleyball, '38-'39. if WILLIAM MORGAN - Learn to make the most of life, Lose no happy day. BERNICE MOBERLY Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerityf Phog. Club, '39. y DOROTHY OEHLER Here is a winning personality and a very pleasant smile. Volleyball, '38: Swimming, '37g Tennis, '38, Gym Captain, '37-'38. ,m Page Seventy-Seven Z Q X Q-n N-ml-vr nfl! -Th! ugly Crimp, 2 ll , if I Z7 I Vx. X, VXI , s.,,- 1 Q x S EX willy, .. Q -. I ,,.N L7 ab I ' :KAN f '55 ' ' X' V.,-,V ' 7 ,.-'4 lf rl Illfilff A if CI' AJ -57 0+ 07 li HM L 'Ili . ff' IIE I7 ,gm Ils lni 5' ' 'I I-annie I T A . ffl! 4 r X, iw- I IJ I ,J if l'f?T5,,?4REER ,I , fqileagffair h'Ifi,a,fn1eai1ing, her movements f ' 'J' a g'race. JAMES OWEN Necessity knows no law except to conquer. Chem Club, '39, DELORES PETERSON A clashing peppy athlete. Dancing, '38g Hockey, '3Bg Horseshoes, '39g golleyfaall, '37-'38-'39g Play Day, '39g Athletic in, . SHIRLEY PEEIEEER This sweet maid with eyes of blue, Is friendly and winsome, too. Alethinae-Keeper of the Board, '38-'39-'40, Phyla, '37-'38g Swimming, '38-'39g Play Day, '39: Spring Follies, '38g Glee Club, '37-'38: Pep Club, '37-'38: Hiking Captain, '37g Ten- nis, '38-'39: Volleyball, '38g Ice Skating, '3B: Athletic Pin. '39: Letter, '-103 Pianist for Gym Classes, '37-'38-'39. NORMA REEVES For silence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above. Volleyball, '383 Advanced Chorus, '38-'39: gfaegetg? '38g Spring Follies, '38g Knitting u , ' . VEREETI-I POPPEN Five feet two and eyes of blue, With plenty of vim and vigor too! V l1e b 11, '37-'38-'39g C t., '38g Pl D , Tig: Cgyrli Capt., '37-'38. ap ay ay VIRGINIA MITCHELL Haw as yet as a ravens wmg. Student Officer, '37-'38-'39, Student Coun- cil Rep., '39g Girls' Gym Captain, '37-'38. RUTH PETSCI-I A gentle lass, Nowhere surpassed. Volleyball, '37-'383 Hiking, '37-'38-393 Horse- shoes, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '383 Tennis, '3B. STUART POPP Always has something to talk about. MADELYN OLSON Beauty is the adafnment of the true. Toxopholite, '38g Pep Club, '37-'38: Student Officer, '39: Girls' Glee Club, '39g Class Day Drill, '3llg Spring Follies, '39: Modern Langu- age Choir, '39: Fall Follies, '393 Play Day, '39g Nit-A-Way Club, '39. Page Seventy-Eight flffff if ,ff if G .MJMW I -4 I J v - 11 lv 4,15 E' A wt K . 'f J! 0 1940 ADELE ROGACZENSKA Minh in her eyes cloth shine- Where can I, one like her ind. Volleyball, '37-'38-'393 Play Day, '39, ROBERT SCI-IAS 1 have o ten 're vetted m s eecli, 3 . ,? never my silence. MYRTLE REICHLE Bright, vivacious, clever, sweet, Did ever a girl so charming you meet? Goodfellowship, '38g Advanced Chorus, '38- '39: Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39-'40: Operetta, '38g Modern Language Choir, '39: Symphony Or- chestra Concert, '39g Young Citizens Day, '39, JOHN SCHWARZ Speech is the mirror of the soul: As a man speaks, so is lie! Student Officers, '39-'40g Webster-Hayne, '38- '403 Chess Club, '37-'38g Kodal-click, '38-'39: Beacon Photography Staff, '39-'40g Student Council Alt., '38-'39: Boys' Glee Club, '37-'38g Volleyball, '38-'39g Radio Club, '37-'38g Chem. Sljub, '39-'403 Pres., '40g Honor Society, '39- ELEANOR STREIB She always Jinds a wayf' Hiking, '38' Ping Pong, '33' O. and B. Staff BEULAH SCHLENDER To one so trim and gay. Phyla, '38-'39: 0. and B. Reporter, '383 Ice Skating, '38-'39, Knitting Club, '39, ELEANOR SCHISLER Blessed are they who know how to shine on one's gloom with their cheer. Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39g Student Council Alt., '38g Follies, '38-'39g Operetta, '38: Washington U. Music Festival, '38-'39: Bel Canto, '38-'39g Symphony Chorus, '39g Bowling, '37-'38-'39: sing ugong. '3Bg Gym Captain, '38g Athletic In, . .CHARLES SARGENT A careful student-.' VIRGINIA SCI-IOENEEERG ' 'An artist. Bowling, '39: .Horseshoes, '38g Volleyball, '37- '38-'39g Captain Spring Follies, '39g Athletic Letter, '403 Coronation, '38-'39g Pipes o' Pan, '37 '38-'39g Pl D , '39' F11 F11' '39: - ay ay , a o Ies, Athletic Pin, '393 Hiking, '38, VERA SCHIRMER A jolly lass is our Vera, just as sweet as she can he .sf un .-- R 41, lull will A Q , , , , ,, 4 39. . l b I ! I GB L7 I Page Seventy-Nine 5 ,wha l 3 l Usd DORENE STURDEVANT W! of M. iff-51 wiv IIE Il' ,X A li lli ff Ill g A Z Ilsglls, IIE-JIPXA' or Lmoln She smiles on work and duty And faithfully plies her task. Salutatio Janitor, Aedile, Scriba, '38-'40: Phyla Pres., Treas., Secy., '37-'4Og Academic C , '37-'38-'39: Student Council, '38-'403 Stu- dent Officer, '39-'40g Student Officer Staff, '40: Honor Society, '39-'40g Hiking, '38-'39g Hockey, '38g Bowling, '37-'38-'39-'40: Secy., '40g Tennis, '393 Play Day, '39: Athletic Pin, '403 Beacon Staff, '39-'40, WANDA LEE SYKES Sweet are the thoughts that savor of conte-nt. Bowling, '38g Operetta, '38g Knitting, '39. VVILLIAM STROUPE What do we live for if it is not to make life less dijficult to each other? Webster-Hayne, '37: Secy., '38g Boys' Glee Club, '38-'39g Spring Follies, '39g Steamboat Follies, '39. EDNA SCHREIBER So courteous, so kind. Phyla, Vice-Pres. and Secy. and Treas., '37- '38-'39: Ogeretta, '38: Advanced Chorus, '385 Pipes o' an, 'BBQ Tennis, '38g Play Day, '39g Volleyball, '37-'3Bg Student Councl Alt., '39. ,IEANNE SELHAVER Two soft, brown, velvety eyes hath jeannef' Music Festival fGlee Clubj, '3'7g Operetta, '37- '38g Follies, '38-'39: Symphony Concert, '38: Bel Canto, '37-'39. , ,, Wg. ll 'IH' WAYNE SCOTT A friend to all. JACQUELINE STUBBLEFIELD 1 The making of friends, who rel f friends, is the best token we ha f' one's success in li e. Phyla Sec ., '37-'38: Swimming Capt.. '37-'38, Bowling A. A. Rep., '37-'38: Cle Cuks, '39: Knitting Club, '39. K .-Handsome and tall- 1 l f lull ERNA STRUTMAN There is no wealth like knowledge. It cannot be taken away. Horseshoes, '39: Tennis, '39g St. Louis Club, 539: gnitggig Club, '39: Play Day, '39g Academ- c .. H, , ' FRANCES SMITH So strong, so mild, combining still The tender heart, the queenly will. Academic C , '37-'38-'39g Salutatio, '39-'40g Student Council, '38-'39: Student Officer, Girls' Deputy. '38-'39-'4O: Gym Capt.. '38-'39: Play Day, '39: Pipes o' Pan, '37-'38g Honor Society, '39-'40: Salutatio Treas., '40. BOB STAHL Bob's the man for the job if there's fun attached. Sltjage Design, '39-'40g Beacon Art Staff. '39- Poqe Eighty lass Jun I ki J I Mr 1,61 ' ' ,. 1,11-V Ay'-.pf f elf 1' V1 , J I ' fr Qc- Al. Q If in 1191- V' - . uw-- ., K, ',v ffj ,V fit! V ff ,J I f I ,V Vfji l yu! nfijl-J X ,' i, 1 fi' l fl' .xl .IM , 1 ff' ll lv 7 -f I,-1 N f ,uf , kt, T 'L L,-f 70 no ' yr . l 4 ' 1 940 fl fo OSCAR TRENT Here's a boy of might and main, Possessing brawn and lots of brain. CAROLINE VALUES An allfround athlete. Play Day, '39. SYLVL-x TRATTNER Caesar, Cicero and Virgil Were as easy as A B C To this little dark eyed beauty- Who else but Sylvia could that be. Beacon Associate Editor, '403 Student Coun- cil, '38-'39: Secy.. '39g Student Council Alt., '37-'38g Student Court Summons Clerk. '37: Chief Clerk, '38: Associate Justice. '39-'40: Student Officer, '38-'39: Anna H. Shaw, '37- '40: Vice-Pres., '39g Forensic, '37-'40: Forensic Pin, '38g Forensic Letter, '39: Forensic Award, '38: National Forensic League. '39: Salutatio, '38-'40: Academic Pin. '37: Academic Awards. '37-'40: Leader's Club, '37: Athletic Pin, '403 Bowling. '38-'39: Honor Society, '39-'403 Girls' Secy. Senior Class. YVONNE WAGENBACH A diamond Sharp Shooters, '37-'38-'39-'4O: Knitting Club '39' Student Officer '38-'39-'40' Chem. Club lygoguazgis Chairontes '39' Student Council OSCAR OKURKA oes eu rxthmg can do everything and will do evervthmg LCRRAINE VONAU, ' Friendly, bright, arid! cleverg Kind and willing ever. Anna H. Shaw, '38-'40g Treas.. '39: Sociology Club, '39g Student Officer, '39: Student Coun- cil Alt., '39g Pep Club, '38-'39: Chem. Club, '39-'40: Beacon Staff. '40: Girls' Glee Club, '37-'39:'Qperetta, '37-'38: Spring Follies, '38- '39g Hiking, '37-'38-'39g Hockey. '37-'38-'39: Volleiylball. '38-'39: Pipes o' Pan, 383 Skating, '39: orseshoes, '391 Play Day, '39: Tennis, '39g Athletic: Ping Pong, '38g Athletic Pin, '39: Letter, '40g Academic '38-'39: Honor So- cietg, '39-'40: ,Sociology Club Treas., '40g Hon- or oclety Vice-Pres., '40. ADELE VERMEERSCH Adele, brainy and wise, Merrimerzt shines in her eyes. Bowling, '37-'38g Tennis, '38-'39g Hiking, '37- '38-'39: St. Louis Club, '383 O. and B. Repor- ter, '381 Pep Club, '37g Play Day, '39, MILTON V.eXNDEVENTER Fortune helps the brave. j.'xcQUEL1NE WEBB A good sport and lots of fun: 'You'll never find a gayer one. Spelling Club 39 DOROTHY WEHLING YVe like you so we call you Dot 'l our other name s Forget me not Sharpshooters 37 40 Secy Treas 39 40 dent Council 38 40 Swimming 37 Gvm Captain 37 38 ge' 'll llll :Q-9 A 1... .' ' . I ' . . U y Y -' , V ,24f'lfW, 1- ' l 7 , r I lv fr ' 'Q WJ , -. . l- ' , -. . ' rl . a V . . Goodfe1lowship, 37-'38g Skating, '37-'38: Stu- lm, '13 . H . .,, U ' , J. U , - . . l I I , l I N X Page Eiqhly-One J , . ff' ,- 4 , ,X . , I . of v l W rj' -. Q f -rf' C , I .gf 3, ' , ,, l 1. -' fl- ' dj' I 1' - fl, A - e e ' ff W ' i '. , f ,i if 1 -' I' .. ' A .I i l V YM . UW .1 L f, ,', . v ,1 1 .Diff 1 'll ff f L ij x mn 1, !l '!lS 4 E Iii ug I7 ,gf IHE IUS' ff sl ? V ' I I-mam ll rs lb Vlifjfjlf' DOLORES CARR And a forehead, fair, and saintly, Which two blue eyes unde'rshi'ne. Hiking, '37, Hockey, '37, Gym Captain, '39, Class Leader, '39. CORINNE BEARD Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, Stage Craft, '39-'40, Student Council, '38-'39, Operetta, '37, Hockey, '37, Horseshoes, '37, Pipes o' Pan. '37-'38, 2 School Songs, '38, HAROLD DENEAL - Sincere in all that he does. Boys' Glee Club, '37-'38, Operetta, '37, MARCELLA BERTEL i'Sl1e's simple and sweet And always looks neat. Hiking, '38, Hockey, '37, Horseshoes, '38, Play Day, '39, Student Officer. '38-'39, Student Council Rep., '39, Girls' Glee Club, '39-'40, Gym Captain, '39, Fall Follies, '39, LAVERNE BLANKE Move alum melody dwells in lier wards. Tennis, '39, Bowling, '28-'39, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Cle Cuks, '38-'39, Operetta, '37, Coronation, '37, Spring Follies, '39, Knitting Club. '39, Play Day, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39. elf! Ml GEORGE ANDREW Born for success. DORIS BROWN I Witl1 a smile on her lips, Bowling, '37-'38, Pipes o' Pan, '37, Soring Follies, '38-'39, Symphony Chorus, '39, Young Citizens' Day, '39, Bel Canto, '38, A Cappella Choir., '38-'39, Operetta. '37-'38, Pep Club. '37, Girls' Glee Club, '37-'38-'39, VIVIAN ANDERSON Polite11ess costs nothing and gains euerytliingf' Sharpshooters, '37-'38, Vice-Pres., '39, ALICE DENEA1. A blue eye is a true eye. Modern Language Club Secy.. '39-'40, Ale- thinae, '39-'40, St. Louis Club. '39, Chem. Club, '39-'40, Student Council Rep., '39, Academic C , '33-'39, Volleyball, '38-'39, Play Day, '38-'39, Hiking, '39, Tennis, '38, Horse- shoes, '39, Student Council Alt., '39, Steam- boat Follies, '39, Literary Staff of Beacon, '39, Sociology Club, '39-'40, Glee Club, '39-'40, JOHN BUSCHHORN An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a ca'r1'iage. Page Eighty-Two I lsgilipnhfh AJUJJ' V' 'l , MARION HERMANNS A tender heart, a loyal mind. W. E. O. C.. '37-'39: Treas., '39-'40g Ice Skat- lllg Club Secy.. '37-'38-'39g Volleyball. '38g Ping Pong, '38g A Cappella Choir. '3Bg Oper- etta, '37-'38: Symphony Chorus, '38g Citizen- ship Day Program, '38g Hiking, '38: Spring Follies, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '38g Play Day, '39p Knit-a-Way, '39-'40, FRANKLIN ESSNER A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. LOUISE GEl'fZ Happiness consists in activity. ELMUT FRIZ I 'I shall achievef' tudent Officer 38-'39-'40g Student Council ep. 39- 40. 'Such joy ambition fnclsf' Phyla 37- 38' Bowling, '37. ARL HENSHON fu VIRGINIA GLAsscO The softer charm that in her lies, Is framed to captivate, yet not surprise. Cie Cuks, '38-'40: Pep Cliib, '37-'39: Play Qay. 395 Modern Language, 393 Chem. Club. 39 Pipes o' Pan, '37-'39g Swimming, '39-'40. JAMES DUEKER V' Here is a value ever ii eased lay courtesy. RUTH EVERS How modest, kindly, allfaccomplishccl, wise. Modern Language Treas., '39-'40g Hiking, '37- '39: Volleyball, '38-'39: Tennis, '3'7g Horse- shoes, '39g Play Da . '395 Academic C , '37g Sociology, '39-'40: St. Louis Club, '39: Ale- thinae, '39-'4O: Student Officer, '38-'39-'40p Chem. Club, '39-'40. JAMES GRIAMLICH He, like Mercury, with feathers set to his heels, flies like thought. A Webster-Hayne, '38-'39: Secy.. '39g Track Team, '38-'39: Capt., '38: Student Council. '38-'39: Chairman Athletic Committee: Academic '38g Beacon Business Manager. '39-'40g Young Citizens' Board. '39: Track Letter, '38: Honor Society, '39-'40. HELEN WOLF One who is liked by all. Knitting Club, '39. 4 N Z dv 20 4, J x J :4 :'xl'. Ml .fi llllll L Q , 1 I 3 ll X' .4 ... ' realm Page Eighty-Three S .Ei - .1 , T 2. ln l 'tl X I 1 Y . lf xjlp N l - V -.N- -. - T ,Q - . f f ...Q M ,Q -.1 My 1 . f' ,nf we Vw f ' f Q -T Q f A . . -.- , lr ii .Jr X s HINE LAMPING VIOLET KOCH Full of fun as she can be, She's set to be an M. D. The girl with personality. Mode5g1,4I6.an1gIuaEgeOTrgas.,39'3iH39Ei1l0: Fcgierlij- Hi gi '3'li BPWung' '335 Ping P0315 .'33i Gym ?5g 40'- stlideiit 'Officer '35-'aim-'40-enstudgni E22 5, 375935 39' G' A' A' Rep 38' 39' Class coundu Ain., 'ssg o. and B. staff, 'ES9-'40: Ice ' ' Skating, '38-'403 Hockey, '37-'38g Ping Pong. JUNE HOFFMAN Youth is full of pleasure. Pipes o' Pan, '38: Hiking, '37-'38: Skating, as '39g Ping Pong, '38g Swimming, '37g Tennis, '383 Volleyball, '38. ARTHUR JACKSON Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you, E351-cetball, '37-'38-'39: B Team Football, '37- DOLORES HOGAN Still achieving, still pursuing. AUDREY KUSCH '3B: Tennis, '39-'40: Girls' Play Day, '39-'40: Athletic Pin, '40: Pipes o' Pan, '38: Partici- pated in Radio Program Safety in our Midst, '39, JACK LANNON Not many of his kind are to be had- Not many equal to this Jine lad. Gym Club, '37-'38. BETTY KRAEMER All declared how much she knew. Spelling Team, '38-'39: Student Council, '37f '38: Academic '37, Spelling Club, '38-'39: Swimming, '37g Honor Society, '39-'40. ROBERT KOUNTZMAN There is nothing more persevering as his self reliance. Boys' Glee Club, '37-'38-'39-'40g Spring Follies. '38-'39g38Operetta, '38-'39-'40g Musica Ameri- cana, ' . IVIARGARET KERANS The heart to conceive, the understanding 4 to direct. Hockey, '37-'38: Swimming Jr. and Sr. Team. '37-'38-3 G. A. A. Rep., '37-'38, Volleyball. '37, Capt. in Gym, '37. To play and sing is her delight, 'ill We know lier future will be bright. Glee Club, '37-'40: Bowling Club, '3'Ig Oper- etta, '3'7: Follies, '38-'39. ug Il ,gf Ilsglli! if 115-113 Q pg- '- ' 95 4 Page Eighty-Four las M726 i ' It . la lofllelff alfa? 0 1940 MARY ELLEN MORTON Mary Ellen is an Irish lass, One of the pleasures of the '40 class. Hiking, '39g Horseshoes, '39, PAUL MCGOVERN '-The wit and the Wm. A, Sports Reporter, '38, LORETTA LEU baggy Steadfast, serene, the same year after year. Goodfellowship, '37-'38-'39-'40: Treas., '38: Bel Canto, '37-'38- 39-'403 Libr., '39, Pep Club, '38- '39-'40g Vice-Pres., '39, Gym Capt., '37-'38: Hiking, '38g Bowling, '3'7- 38: Beacon Staff, '39-'-10: Fall Follies, '391 Spring Follies, '37- '3Bg O eretta, '37-'3B: Stage Craft, '38-'39-'40: Play Bay, '37-'39g Symphony Concert, '38: Mousais Chairontes, '38-'39-'40g Sharpshooters, '38-'39-'40g Modern Language Choir, '38g Ten- nis, '38g Ping Pong, '38, ToM MCALONE Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. VIRGINIA MUTHSAM She is loved by all who know her. Hiking, '37: Skating. '38g Bowling, '38-'39: G. A. A. Rep., '39g Athletic Pin, '40. f, -ff ROBERT MOYIE Here a student, here a friend, Always ready a hand to lend. Sports Rep. O. and B., '39-'40. LARRY MARTIN A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. REGINA MONTGOMERY A friend in all your dificultiesf' Jr. Swimming, '37-'38: G. A. A., '38: Capt., '38: Sr. Swimming, '39g Capt. '39g Tennis, 399 Hockey, '391 Instructor, '39:.Adv. Hockey. '39: Horseshoes, '39: Athletic Pin and Letter, '40g Play Day, '393 A Cappella Choir, '37-'38-'39-'40g Librarian, '38-'39: Washington U. Festival, '38g Operetta, '37-'38-'40g Slpring Follies, '38-'39: Fall Follies, '39g Doube Quartet, '39: Sym- ghony Chorus, '38g Modern Lang. Choir, '39: hyla, '37, Pep Club, '37-'38: Salutatio, '39- '40: Chem. Club, '39-'403 Academic Pin, '39g Music Pin, '40, Honor Society, '39-'40, JAMES MILLER A happy smile, a polite way, Once a friend, he's a friend to stay. Football, '39g Honor Society, '39-'4D. U f WILLIAM NBUSTAEDTER 2 Xe ' There's a brave fellow. X All City High School Band, '39g Chem. Club, If-my lf '39-'40' Sociology, '39-'40: Band, '37-'40p Band -'Nt ' Award, Track, '39-'40. l ll, l K A , 1 N, X .- A. 1-. .. ' Nlxlms' W Page Eighty-Five , fl fr i fl . fl la ,Qi t M 13.3 1 Il p I 7 S II ll if I . .... -251 I X fig- I SHI sl H V' i' 1 VIRGINIA REUTER f She may seem small but she cliarrns us all. Chem. Club, '39-'40g Modern Language Club, '39-'40g Bowling, '38-'39g Hiking. '37-'38. PAUL STONE Some day this Paul Will rank among the greatest men. Rifle Club. '38-'39Q Craft Club, '39-'40. RUTH TIEMAN Maiden with the meek brown eyes. swimming, 'avg G. A. A. Rep., '37: Volleyball, '37-'39g Capt., '3'z. GUY O'NBILL Practice is the best of all instructions. Rifle Club Medal Custodian, '39: Head Cus- todian, '40g Craft Club, '38-'39-'40. EDNA REED Kindness is wealth. f LUCILLE Sox-IUBERT Ease of lzeart her every look convey'd. lggrseshoes, '38-'39g Hiking, '38-'39g Play Day, FRANK SOHUTZ True bravery is quiet. Chess Club, '37-'40g Pres., '39-'40g Chem. Club, '38-'40: Phog. Club, '39-'40: Treas., Chem. C'lub, g?:bPh2g. Club, '401 O. and B. Reporter Chess u , ' . LORRAINE SANDERS She can't draw geometrical jigures, but she does draw! Pipes o' Pan, '38, Hockey, '37g Badminton, '39, Student Officer, '38: Student Council Alt, '38g Student Council Rep., '38-'39g Phyla Club, Secy. and Treas., '39g Honor Society, GUY THOMPSON Patience overcomes all obstacles. Boys' Glee Club, '38-'39: Operetta, '38: Spring Follies, '39: Musica Americana, '39g Craft Club, '37-'38, LAVERNB Rlcx-ITER Her air, her manners, All who saw admired. Student Council Rep.. '39Z Student Council Alt., '38: Student Officers, '38-'39: Anna How- ard Shaw, '38g O. and B, Reporter, '39: Soci- ology, ,'38-'39g Sr. Swimming, '37-'38-'39g G. A. A., 383 O. and B. Reporter, '39: Ice Skat- ing. '38-'39: Hockey, 137: Pipes 0' Pan, '37-'38: Horseshoes, '38-'39: Ping Pong, '383 Instructor, 'Sth Hiking, '38-'39: Spring Follies, '38: Ten- ms. '39: Play Day, '39: Volleyball, '39: Capt.. '39: Pep Club, '37-'38-'39: Academic C . 'SSP '39: Athletic C , '38g Letter, '39: Cup, HU: Beacon Staff, '39-.'40g Phog. Club, '39: Gym Santa '37-'38g Office, '38-'393 Honor Society, Page Eighty-Six l W Class M716 Q - J - wif' iw ,JIM f IQ g ,YM elitist V V940 I W - ' ffmffw Oiwllfivlf LOIS VOELKEL .Ip - I I liou hast no sorrow In thy sou . Ping Pong, '38-'393 Hockey, '37-'38: Capt., '381 Ice Skating, '38g Pep Club, '37-'383 Tennis, '39, LORAN VJHARTON Never trouble trouble Till rouble troubles you. Phog. C b. V INIA SCHANKE - or her to be a good stenog, Is just like rolling of a log. Swi ing Team, '36-'38-'39: Volleyball, '36- '38: king, '37-'38: Hockey, '37g Horseshoes, '37g-'3 3 Student Officer, '39g Pep Club, '37- '38, Office, '39: Tennis, '39g Athletic Pin, '40, Girls' Gym Capt.. '39. MEILREL P. TODD Good liealtli and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. SHIRLEY WESSLER Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Alethinae, '38-'39: Salutatio, -'38-'39: Secy., '39g hog. Club, '39g Student Officers, '39: Student urt, '39, Forensic, '38-'39g Academic C , '3 93 Pep Club, '37-'38: Bowling, '37-'38: Hi ng, '37: Volleyball: Swimming, '383 Ath- letic Pin. '39: Forensic Pin, '39p Beacon Staff '39-'40g Honor Society, '39-'40. BEN WILLIS Tl1e're's a man of pluck. Student Council, '38-'39. 1 L MARY JANE WEST!-IOUSE Small, petite, and very sweet. MARY WILSON Mary is the kind of girl we admire, A good student and a real live wire. Volleyball, '3B3 Tennis, '383 Bowling, '38-'40' Washington U. Chorus. '3Q: Spring Follies: 38- 39, Symphorg Chorus, 38, Operetta, 38, Swimming, 39: lee Club, '38-'40. BETTY JANE WHITING A pretty little miss is she- She's liked by everyone, you see. Goodfelloyvship, '38-'39-'403 Phyla, '39-'40g Stu- dent Officer, '38-'40g Hiking, '37g Bowling, '37-'38g Tennis, '38, Guard of Honor, '39: Knit- ting Club '39-'40. WILLIAM WESSLER Be earnest in everything you do, even in play. Band 37- 38' Novelty Orchestra 38- 39' Craft vu f' I ., ., 9 J B 1 -9 PY! 1 ', ' ,. MWF. -Im I1 S , . . , , , , mm, I Club,' '37-'sa-159: sprmg Fumes, '39, ' , li 1 ll I xl X ...Q-, 1. Page Eighty-Seven ' HAI., Rl, iq, Y X A vlfi NN I J, V A A V -. W X Xi 2 R, I ff?rr4,4U,,, Q0 - l ' 1 Rf.- ,. QQ ' ll' ' A ,,s,R,, jx , , X N !'iT57f l.J..'jp.,,-Y.,Q,'f -f' I f f X Q . 410' - lwlflfll ,.1-1f'l.'l '! f j g I f 1 f X' AQ .Jeff J .fv 'JW gf 'R lsr!! lvbl rm E , IHE IM if Lmnln -A ,gn ' 1 Iggy' ., . 1' fig. W 'IE V. If , Ils lls if Q. S R, lls-llgln4' 51 WILLIAM VAN SICKLE The true and good resemble gol . BILL GRAY Well done is better than well said. GLORIA I-IAGAMAN jolly and witty as she can be, But very iritelligent as you may see. Girls' Rifle Club, '38-'40, President, '39, Young Citizens' Board, '39, Academic C , '38-'39-'40, Beacon Staff, '39-'40, Student Council Alter- nate, '38-'39, Athletic Pin, '40, Bowling, '37-'39, Swimming, '37, Volleyball, '37, Horseshoes, '38, Hiking, '37, Ping Pong, '38, Honor So- ciety, '39-'40, Vice-Pres., June, '40 Class. HAROLD DUENOW Youth is full of pleasure all of which he treasures. Sociology Club, Sgt. of Arms, '38-'39. ROBERT FISHER A marksman that we should be proud of. Kodaklick, '37-'39, Rifle Club Custodian, '38, Head Custodian, '39, Vice-Pres., '39, Expert lgnblenlb '38, Distinguished Emblem, '39, Pres- I en , . MARIANNE ZAISER ' ' As our German student, Sl18,S a 'wl1iz', She gets 100 in most every 'quiz'. Chem. Club, '39-'40, St. Louis Club, '38-'39, Vice-Pres., '39-'40, Modern Lang. Club, '38-'40, 0. and B. Rep., '39, Sociology Club, '39-'40, Student Officer, '37-'40, Student Council Alt., '39, Hockey, '37-'38-'39, Secy.-Coach, '39, Vol- leyball, '38-'39-'40, Bowling, '38-'39-'40, Ice Skating, '38-'39, Hiking, '37-'38-'39, Ping Pong, '38, Tennis, '38-'39, Badminton, '39, Horse- shoes, '38, Pl-ay Day, '39, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '39, Cup, '39, Academic C , '38-'39, Beacon Staff, '39, Honor Society, '39-'40, RAY MCHUGHES Boldlv ventured is half won. Stage Craft, '33-'40. FRANCIS MILLER His idea of a perfect day, Less work and more play. Gym Club, Rifle Club. FRED HAHN Happy am I, from care I'm free, Wliv aren't you all contented like me? Boys' Glee Club. CATHERINE ZEISLER Wl1at sunbeams are to flowers, Cdfl1CTl716YS smiles are to us. Phy1a,. '37-'38-'39, O. and B Rep.. '38, Pres., '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38-'39, Captain, '39, Pep Club, 37-'38, Modern Lang, Club. '38, Ice Skating, '37-'38-'39, Knitting Club, '39, Spring Follies. '38-'39, Alumni Meeting, '38, Operetta, '37-'38, Fall Follies, '39, Swimming, '38, Play Day, '39, Athletic Pin, '39, Coronation, '38. Page Eighty-Eight DUDLEY ALFORD My treasures are my friends. Boys' Glee Club, '38g Vice-Pres., '39V '40g Operetta, '38-'39g Musica Ameri- cana, 383 Spring Follies, '38-'39, .eral ' NORLIAN ARNOLD i A ff f ,elif 917, Noble in every' tlioilgllitfffi' And in every deed. I I' CLIFFORD AUSTERMANN Fortune favors the daring. H.fXROLD BEMEERG Patience is the keyhold of contentment. ARTHUR BENDER There are many, many ways To sing of Art's praisefl LAWRENCE BESANCENEZ Clearness is the ornament of profound thought. THOMAS BESANCENEZ Noble, generous and free. ALMA BREV B Modes y s the .ci el of beauty an ue. P P ' 5 Operetta, '37g Glee ci 37. fel JACK QDURANDQ CALLAWAY Music is the universal language of mankind. M.ARV1N CHAPPELL Choose not the friends that think for you But the friends that make you think. Band, '38-'39-'40g Novelty Orchestra, '38-'39-'40, MILDRED CHAPPIUS Gold that buys health, can never be ill spent, Nor hours laid out in harmless merrimentf' HELEN DAKAN Dance, laugh, and be merry. Pipes o' Pan, Capt,, '38: Operetta, '37- '38g Spring Follies, '38-'39g Musica americana, '38g Phyla Vice-Pres. and reas. DOW VIRGINIA DAY Brain, beauty, and charm are Virginials patrimonyf' MAODALEN DENNIS7yk' She is gamesome and good. Volleyball, '383 Tennis, '39. VVvlLLIAIvI EATON The greater the difficulty the more glory in surmounting it. VERA EIRELKAMP She's a clever little girl And some day we'll be proud That Vera was in the crowd.' BOB ELCHLEPP Bob, a fellow of understanding. craft ciub, 'av-'sa. HAROLD FABICK In athletics he's a shining light By virtue of his skill, his might, and height. Football, '39, MARVIN FERREE Noble in every thought And in every deed. Boys' Glee Club, '37-'39: Webster- Hayneg O. and B. Reporter, '38-i405 Student Council, '399 Opefeffa. 37 Spring Follies, '39, JAMES FERNANDEZ I can only do my best. ELMER HALBMAN ,kg He'll be a mechanic -il it-!Qr,die in the at:.,mpt. 4:15 Q.. Q eecfrj Cvlffiagw W KENNETH HAMMER '-fl-L, Wise to resolve, . 1 . Pa ient to pe orm ' I I HELEN HARRISON Helen has just noL joined our class We think she is a lovely lass. WILMA HAYES joy and happiness, plenty to share, Gaily she laughs with never a care. EARL HESS From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Page Eighty-Nine 1 BERNARD KAMINSKI To the valiant, actions speak alone. FRANCIS KELLY He is well paid, that is well satisfied. FRANCIS KUNTZ But I ani' constant as the North Star. Radio Club Vice-Pres., '37-'381 Pres., '4Og Webster-Hayne, '39-'40. KENNETH MAULIN Conversation is the music of the mind. ANDREW MENENDEZ Wl1en you get to know him well, 'You have found a friend. CELESTE MOTZEL My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks too much must talk I injminf' X All f' ffffeeargieef RI ARD MUETH lf ability makes success He will be successful. ETHEL PIEENER A brilliant gem, as shining as a dewdrop on a rose. HARRY POELING Haste makes waste. MARIE PRATTE Theres nothing ill can be in such a gracious temple. 9.2.4Zl 41f n l ., CHARLES QUIGLEY L.. No man is happy who does n t think himself so. LAWRENCE REINEKE Wisdom is not judged by height. BYRON REINEKE 'Tm going to graduate- The first step is achieved. ,- 2.1 Zilla W ERMA RENSTROM Wisdo1n is not judged by height. Salutatio, '39g Bowling, '37-'38-'39g Horseshoes, '38-'39: St. Louis Club. '39, Volleyball, '37-'38-'39: Ping Pong, '38g Fall Follies, '39g Hiking, '383 Bel Canto. '38-'39g Washington U. Music Festival, '39g Symphony Chorus, '39: Operetta, '383 Spring Follies, '38-'39g Knitting Club, '39g W. E. W. Radio Broadcast, '38g Play Day, '39g Athletic Letter, '40, FRANK RERIORA Fran is a li nd om lad W RALPH RUEHL DALE STRAUMANN We cannot do all things. Happyfgofluclqy, jolly and 'ree Nothing there is that bothers me RIOI-IARD RYAN 'Tl1ey're only truly great who are DELORES TWESTEN truly good. The gentlest heart Phog. ciub, '39, RQ .JD 'J UQ?-55? 4 A gf, 1 ROGER VJALSH 0 S 6 1 Give us knowledge H.AROLD STREIE Ll VIRGINIA LEE WILSON A good man po dom. Minh in her eyes dotlt shine if W JUANITA MUSCOVALLEY The highest of cl1a'racte1s. Beacon Staff, '39g Student Officer. '37- '39g Student Officer Staff, '38-'39g Salu- tatio, '3B: Student Council Alt., '39g Bel Canto, '37g Adv. Chorus, '38-'393 Sym- phony Chorus, '38g Musica Americana, '38: Spelling Team, '38g W. E. W. Broadcast, '38g Spring Follies, '38g Oper- etta, '37-'38. CLASS OF IUNE 1940 Page Ninety 4 BEACON STAFF Sponsor ,A............,.......,.. Business Sponsor ..... Art Sponsor A...4..4..... Editor ..,..,A................. Associate Editor ..,.... Associate Editor .,..,... Business Manager .,.,....,..,.,....,....... Associate Business Manager ,..i. Art Staif Antoinette Kauten, Chair. Nadine Boehnlein Virginia Schoeneberg Dorothy Schmidt Milton Metzler Bob Stahl Bill Summerfield Clubs - Organizations June Ruth Hoffmann Olive Kolkhorst Marion Lynch George Pfiffner Audrey Proske General Stcxit Dorothy Eppensteiner Justine Gialusi Gloria Hagaman Marcella Hertling Jeanette Koenker Robert Kuenne Frances Massey Rosalie Posnansky La Verne Richter Lorraine Vonau Senior Committee Margaret McCosh Donald Mathews Dorothy Niebuhr Jerome Schwier New Senior Committee Betty Betts Bettyjean Brown Roger Hombs ..,,.,,Miss Dena Lange Earl Myer Miss Florence Knepper ..............,......Ernest Mitchell .......Eve1yn Sigman Sylvia Trattner .,.,v.,a.James Gramlich Milnor Johnson Literary Stcxii Ellen Kern, Chair. Mary Jane Anstedt Lenore Cavallo Lester Dacksel Alice De Neal Charles Corey Warren Kratky Jean Leiber Shirley Lewis Justine Miller Claire Moore Betty Jane Morrison Photography Staff John Schwarz, Chair. Jack Cummings Donald Myer Armand Schuld Ralph Landherr Typing Staff Enzie Danz Eleanor Hall Ruth Kuehn Betty Kramp Dorothea Kreienheder Virginia Otte Dorene Sturdevant Sports Staff Henrietta Moehle Dorothy Lindecker Harry Heines Gillman Hippe Jack Burst Humor Adelma Due Page Ninety-One A MESSAGE FROM THE STAFF Since 1916, the Beacon has been published once, sometimes twice, a year. In this span of twenty-four years, the Beacon has proved its worth, and this year we have tried to approach the acme of perfection. The Beacon has been published under many sponsors in the past years. This, the twenty-fourth year of the Beacon and the twenty-fifth year of Cleve- land High School, ushers in not only a new quarter-century, but also a new sponsor, Miss Dena Lange. For time and effort so generously given we wish to thank Miss Florence Knepper, Art Sponsor, and Mr. Myer, General and Business Sponsor. The theme of this year's Beacon is Twenty-five Years of Progress in Cleveland. We have taken the interesting incidents from the past Beacons, and We now present them in one volume to be read and enjoyed. The Editor, Ernest Mitchell. Ninety-Two THE ORANGE AND BLUE Sponsors .,........... .A..,..,..... M iss Pryor, Mr. Bragg In the early days of Cleveland High School there was a keen desire tu have a weekly paper. In November, 1921, Cleveland students started the publication of the Orange and Blue with 2500 subscribers. Our paper has been a powerful factor in moulding our school life, with its news, humor, editorials, sports, and club chats. Cleveland spirit will help it to continue to do its good work and proceed to fields of greater usefulness. Fall Staff-1939 Spring Staff-1940 Robert Goetz .....,....,. ............, E ditor .,.. .,...,,,.,..... ,..i.,...,...,... F o rrest Machold Elaine Neller ......,..,. .....,.,...,. A ssoc. Editor ..,.,,. ......,.... I rvin Breidert Frank Hoell ,............, ............., B us. Manager .,.....,,, ..., ,,....... G e orge King The first staff of the Orange and Blue which served in 1921 was: Ray Gillespie, Editor, Mildred Clark, Associated Editor, Edward Naucke, Busi- ness Manager. Mr. John D. Bragg was the first sponsor and manager of the Orange and Blue and he has continued the business management through almost the entire period of its publication. Other sponsors were Mrs. Wostenholm and Miss Edith Waddock. Miss Julia D. Pryor is the present sponsor. The contributors to the paper's columns are for the most part members of the advanced composition classes, although all students are invited to contribute. Page Ninety-Three NATIONAL HONOR Sponsor .......... Robert Schulz ,.,....,.. Vivian Treinen ..,..... Doris Roschke ..,......... Philip Marlo ...,..,..,.. Doris Atchison Arthur Baebler John Bondurant Ruth Brinkmann Jean Buchert Carolyn Connor Joe Fernandez Jean Fuelsch Arlin Gieseking John Glaser Ellen Golden Henrietta Heines Marie Heinrichsme Doreen Craine Phil Deming Richard Dietzel Lorraine Elsner Marion Fedder Irma Hey Helen Anthes Martha Barnes Helen Baxter Marian Buehler Adelma Due Jack Gieck Robert Goetz yer SPRING - - 1939 OFFICERS CLASS OF IUNE. 1939 Elected Fall. 1938 Walter Helfrich Marion Holt Ruth Kirchhoff Florence Knake Marvin Knoll Elinor Koller Gloria Langensand Justine La Sage Marian Leeman Philip Marlo Richard Milles Florence Onder Carolyn Ost CLASS OF IUNE. 1939 Elected Spring, 1939 Mildred Kincaid Lucille Krauska Katherine Kulage Virginia Larsen Helen Martin Belmont Mueller CLASS OF IANUARY. 1940 Elected Spring. 1939 Eugene Herr Frank Hoell Marian Lynch Betty Manning Donald Matthews Elaine Neller Virginia Lee Reed SOCIETY Mr. Kelsey ..r....,.,.,President ..........Vice-President .................Secretary Eileen Palmer June Rose Raia Edward Renfro Doris Roschke Oliver Roth , ......, Treasurer Grace Schuettner Robert Schulz Nancy Ann Schwankhaus Mary Jane Thias Vivian Treinen Helen Wegman Norma Wegner Dorothy Witt Loraine Meier Virginia Meyer Violet Rees Howard Thomsen Louise Whitlock Georgine Wrisberg Margareth Ruck Evelyn Sigman Dorothy Trojanoski Ramen Vogel Robert Vuylsteke Ruth Wickey Marian Winkel Pcxqe Ninety-Four NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor ....... Robert Vuylsteke Marion Winkel ...,....,.. Betty Manning ,.,...,..,.. Ramen Vogel ..,..., .. Helen Anthes Martha Barnes Helen Baxter Marian Buehler Adelma Due Jack Gieck Robert Goetz Georgia Broeder Gloria Elsner Louis Grass Dorothy Knoessel Betty Jane Betts George Boyd Jean Burt Charles Corey Miriam Dierker Danny Dugger Dorothy Eppensteiner Stella Fenenga James Gramlich Gloria Hagaman Sain Hathaway Robert Heffner Kurt Heinemann Berthilde Herrmann Marcella Hertling Erma Hettich Juanita J ungkuntz Ellen Marie Kern FALL - - 1939 OFFICERS CLASS OF IANUARY. 1940 Elected Spring. 1939 Eugene Herr Frank Hoell Marion Lynch Betty Manning Donald Mathews Elaine Neller Virginia Lee Reed CLASS OF JANUARY. 1940 Elected Full. 1939 Margaret McCosh Ruth Mescher Henrietta Moehle Isabel Muerhoff CLASS OF IUNE, 1940 Elected Full. 1939 George King Betty Kraemer Jean Langbein Robert Lindenmann James Miller Ernest Mitchell Regina Montgomery La Verne Richter Lorraine Sanders John Schwarz Frances Smith Dorene Sturdevant Margaret Tiefenbrunn Sylvia Trattner Lorraine Vonau Shirley Wessler Marianne Zaiser Page Ninety-Five Kelsey ........,4......,..Pres1dent . ...... Vice-Presldent Margareth Ruck Evelyn Sigman Dorothy Trojanoski Ramen Vogel Robert Vuylsteke Ruth Wickey Marian Winkel Adele Pfaff Patricia Quinlan Ruth Roeckel Maxine Young 11:5 Secretary Treasurer n a n ,rf Tomi fe i 0 2 1i:ifS'3fI'l'-2' O STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor, ,..,.,,.. ...,,.. .....,,..,..,...,..,.,..,.................. . . .... , Miss Fisse O F F I C E R S Full Term 1939 SPFEHQ Term 1940 Roger Hombs .,...,,.,... ,.........., P resident ..,.,..,............ ,..,.,..,...,.. J ames Miller Bill Coquelin ...........,. ..........,.. V ice-President .,........ ....,,,.,,..... T om Clayton Irene Moore ........,...... ..,.,......,. S ecretary ,,.,.,..,.,.......... ,.,,...,......,. D anny Dugger George King ..,,.,....,,.,,.,..,.., ...,....,.... T reasurer ,.,.,... .,....,.,,.,..,....,... . ,.......,..,.,,.... M ilton Clark Vernon Ellenberger ...,,.....,..,,...,.,....,...,,..,,..,.....,,., Sergeant-at-Arms ,,..,.....,.,....,..,. ..,....... H arry Bockhorst Twenty-Five Years of Progress When Mr. Herman F. Hoch entered Cleveland High School as the first principal, he thought it necessary to have and to organize a student gov- ernment body. Therefore, during the first week of the school term in 1915, he formed our Student Council, which through these twenty-five years has remained active in student government at Cleveland High School. School Activities T The Student Council consists of a group of elected representatives, one from each advisory group. It is through these students that the school has opportunity to participate in actual school management. As soon as the Student Council was organized, it instituted and insisted on our annual, The Beacon, then later, our paper, the Orange and Blue. Both staffs were first nominated by the Council and then elected by the student body. X H Page Ninety-Six 'A , , , -ln ff 1 ' ' . bffyl, AJC 'Ita ,I KN V ,lv . I , ,J 1 1' ' 1 rw - 1 ' f . A, 1 U, ' , - U Qf,f IHSSTUDENT coUNcIL .1 f. Welfare Believe it or not, your Student Council helped win the World War! Before the United States entered the war, the Council handled the work of knitting sweaters and socks, and made clothing for French orphans. The Council planned a Carnival and Circus for the Near East Relief, raising more than four hundred dollars. When the United States entered the War, it continued this Red Cross work and also sold hundreds of dollars of Liberty Bonds through the advisory groups. In the good old days, before there were many sidewalks, the Student Council urged that a board sidewalk be laid on the north of the campus. It held a contest for designing our school flag. Before the Student Officers and Student Court were organized, the Council handled some of the work of these systems. For instance, that most valuable and coveted Yale Bowl was guarded every hour of the day in the corridor, and the present skillful management in the lunchroom, corridors and auditorium sessions is due to the work of the reps. Leadership. Scholastic Work The Student Council began competition between advisory groups for both honor and citizenship banners. For scholarship and leadership, the Council presents honor, academic, and athletic awards. Parties for new students and seniors are planned by the Council, audi- torium sessions are urged and dances are arranged. This body has over- come a great many obstacles. Page Ninety-Seven ..,L.,g,,,fa,lwl. Z ebod 1'-I5FH'519U!N 1 4 -rw - - ---I 'wg ..mf,- U - . -r-fx -, , v- ., M '.-:., ' 4n,.N92W.,.w!:i wt ,ITIL - iw ' W5 ig lf.- ,, 44 .JL Y,,.l4AL. J.,-.WA 'W' - . H . ,-- . V., as -X . . wx L. ' ' 4' 'gggy W E, -www ,, lv ,W V i,1 '-1 ,115 we-R 5:2 'EEN 1 gs -rw? ' , Q wi' v K 4434 ,'-.. ,f .J K ffi J I Ziff Wf I 'X f' biz- VZAZJL :M STUDENT OFFICERS Sponsor .,..,.,....,.. ,-.-.----- M I'- MacKay O F F I C E R S Fqll Tenn 1939 Spring Term 1940 John Stroupe ............., .......,.,.. P resident ...........,.... ,............. J ohn Stroupe Jack Gieck .............. ............ B oys' Deputy ...............,. ...,..,,..,.,.. W arren Kratky Frances Smith ...,.,...., .,........,. G irls' Deputy ..,,.,.,....... ,..,,,..,...,... F rances Smith Betty Betts ....,.............. . ....,,..... Secretary .,............... A,.,..,..A..,, ,,.. ...,.... B e t ty Betts Forrest Machold ............ ,..,......,. T reasurer .,......... George Schwan The Student Officer organization performs an important function in the system of student government at Cleveland High School. It is true that the Student Officers exercise a modified form of police power, but its prin- cipal duty lies in its endeavor to help the students attain a standard of conduct above that requiring punishment. Discipline is that training which is intended to make punishment un- necessary. It is with this in mind that the Student Officers' organization performs its duties. W2 Cleveland a better school. l a n :je fi 0 . 115 'Q' 0 , - Q If 4 o ., I E O Y. I 7 -sir, Page Ninety-Nine The organization Works in co-operation with the Student Council and the Student Court and, most important, with the students. The Student Officers are working in the interest of making STUDENT COURT Sponsor ,,.,AA llnng, ...., , . ..Miss Hiller O F F I C E R S Fan rem was Spring Term 1940 Ted Klefisch ........... .,....,.....,,.. C hief Justice ,.,.,...,4....,.., .,,..,...... R obert Heffner Helen Anthes ..,..,,....,.. .......,.....,.. A ssociate Justice .,.......... ...,,....,,.,....,,..,. J ean Leiber Jack Burst ................ ..,............. A ssociate Justice ..,........... ......,..,..,.., R obert Kuenne Barad Fuller .,....,...,,..,.. ,............... A ssociate Justice ............. .....,.... . ..Kurt Heineman Robert Heifner ......,...,,..... ..,.,....,...... A ssociate Justice .....,..... . ..4.,...i,.4.. Gillman Hippe Kurt Heinemann ,....,...... 4................ Associate Justice .,..... .i...,,.,..,..., Edwin Schmidt George King ............... ..,,....,......., A ssociate Justice .,.....,...... ....,........ M ilton Schmidt Sylvia Trattner... Marian Buehler.. Shirley Wessler .,,.......,.... ........,,,,..., .....,........,.Associate Justice ....,.,..,..i .,4,,.,...,..,... Sylvia Trattner Chief Clerk .,,.......,,,,.i,i,,i.. ........... S hirley Wessler Summons Clerk .,.....,.,.. .... , ...., , -Evelyn Silhavy The Student Court completes the machinery of student participation in the government of Cleveland High School by providing what is com- parable 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 co-operation 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 discussing with the offender his problems of misconduct or irregularity and by suggesting or advising means of correcting these difficulties. UQT Q64 CO v Although .the Court deals with OO TR 'L offenses arising under regula- LOA tions enacted by the Student W NJ Council, the great majority of X iw Y? cases which are referred to the J Court are not expressly dealt Fil ffl 0 P with in the Student Counci1's K F regulations, but are merely ob- - ' D vious breaches of the unwritten wffi aroma precepts of good Cleveland citi- zenship. Page One Hundred THE YOUNG CITIZENS' BOARD Audrey Brant Adelma Due Betty Betts Shirley Lewis Gloria Hagaman Stella Fenenga James Gramlich Robert Heifner Vernon Ellenberger Julius Gund John Stroupe Clarence Bockhorst The Young Citizens' movement was introduced into Cleveland in March, 1939. At this time six boys and six girls were elected by the stu- dents to serve for an indefinite term. Clarence Bockhorst was elected President and he and Mr. Janetzke, our sponsor, went to many meetings downtown with the presidents from the other schools. Although our plans are very indefinite, our board has put on several programs. First we took part in broadcasting over a nationwide net-work on Young Citizens' Day last spring. Then we put on a program for the P. T. A. This fall the board gave an Aud session and told about the trip to Springfield. The boards from all the schools took a pilgrimage to Springfield. There, through memories of Lincoln's great leadership, we received inspira- tion and faith in our democracy. The Young Citizens' Board has been organized with a fine creed. lt is a local youth movement toward the attainment of characteristic Ameri- can ideals influencing the social and political life of the individual of youth as a whole and of the nation. Page One Hundred One 11 Twins in the Ianuary and Iune Classes Can you guess which is which? R 1. Walter and Rosemary Pistor 4. James and Stanley Dueker 2. Elsie and Elvera Anderson 5. Shirley and Verlie Nation 3. Harold and Alice De Neal 6. Roy and Ruth Kuehn Page One Hundred Two As I Watch Our Flag Go By I enjoy a parade, and I know any true American does. I love the music and the noise and the color. In fact, I love every movement of each man in the parade. The man marching with the colors of our nations, seems to radiate loyalty and pride. He is proud that he can bear the flag of a truly great democracy. To him, to me, and probably to most Americans this flag means more than just a banner of our country. It represents the greatest democracy in the world. Each star stands for a state, and each state has added something to make us a great nation. This flag stands not only for the state each star represents, but for more. It upholds the traditions of our country and stands for every law both moral and judicial that the people of this great nation follow. It stands for freedom, liberty, and the right to live as we want, not as a dictator wants us to live. It stands for every man, woman, and child who is a citizen of this country. It has flown over the heads of our soldiers, sailors, and marines in many battles. It reflects a glorious past, and it foreshows an even more glorious future. Ernest Mitchell June '40 MY Page One Hundred Three SPONSOR ......,..... Fall Term 1939 Evelyn Sigman .,.,..,,.....,, Marion Lynch ,....,....... Evelyn Silhavy ....,,.,...... Dorothy Koessel ...,.,.,.. Margareth Ruck ,..,,,.... Shirley Pfeiffer .......,,..... 0 0 Sm 1 9 E vs UTA uk v x L S . .il 7- 3 ,-.III ALETHINI-IE FIRST OFFICERS OF CLUB Alice Wildermuth Margaret Hauer Elfriede Uthoff Alvina Sprock McCalpin O F F I C E R S Spring 'l'erm1940 ........,......President ustine Miller ...............Vice-President Evelyn Silhavy Secretary ,.,..,....,.....Sarah Arpe ,.....,.,...Ruth Lauxman and B. Reporter...,.......,.. ..,.,.,,..Shirley Wessler ...............Keeper of the Bulletin Audrey Myers Someone has said that memory is a fine chest if we know how to pack it. In the last twenty-five years, Alethinae has attempted to pack her memory chest with literary subjects. As we open the silver lid and peer in, we see music stored in one corner, next to the plays, stories, and poems, and last but not least, we find book reviews. At present there are fifty girls, Who as members, have tried to make Alethinae's Chest of Memories interesting and Worth-While, and if We could reach into this chest, We would find some of the treasures that have been stored there by a few of our mothers and teachers many years ago. Under the able leadership of our sponsors, We girls consider ourselves very fortunate to be members of the oldest girls' club in Cleveland. May Alethinae's Chest of Memories continue to grow! Page One Hundred Four .Km N I 1 L' NN A HOWARD SHAW MEMBERS Helen Anthes Sarah Arpe Betty Jane Betts Marian Buehler Stella Fenenga Justine Gialusi Opal I-Iinson June R. Hoffman Juanita Jungkuntz Verna May Klima .live Kolkhorst Jimmee June Kuppinger Jean Leiber Flora Leirnbach Shirley Lewis Ruby Lee De Mack Jackie Manchie Betty Manning Lois Matting Ruth Mescher Justine Miller Mary Reeve Margareth Ruck Elame Neller La Verne Richter Evelyn Silhavy EV91yn ODonnel1 Jeanette Rose Billie Squibb SPONSOR ,.,, O F F I C E R S Full Term 1939 Stella Fenenga ....... Flora Leimbach ..,,..,...,. Ruth Mescher ...,...... Lorraine Vonau .... La Verne Richter ...,........ Betty Manning .,,...,... Elaine Neller .,......... .,.........,..Pres1dent .............Vice-President Secretary ............,Treasurer -N 'sean 1 na smelt, '- - 'f-t xi. j E Sylvia Trattner Lorraine Vonau Shirley Witzkoff Hiller Spring Term 1940 ..,..,. Juanita Jungkuntz ........................Jean Leiber Sarah Arpe . ..,..,,... Lois Marting and B. Reporter.........,,. ....,......,,Justine Miller ,....,..,,..Sgt.-at-Arms ' .Evelyn Silhavy ............Keeper of Roscoe. rl I J f I ,S 0 YU Y' Organized originally as a girls' debating club, the Anna Howard Shaw has gradually developed into a dramatic club. The two gala events of each term are the Mothers' Tea and the Anna Shaw-Webster Hayne party. The colors of Anna Shaw are silver and blue, While the motto is: Suit the action to the Word, and the word to the action. The girls now meet at 7:45 on Monday morning instead of at 2:40 in the afternoon. Page One Hundred Five riff X -gf Air . XA f .1 ff Q ,,..g- N ' ,, , 5,-1. 34. ,..Mj6fV,,z.1 ' 'NNW 1- '9'3 ??' 'rig-.4 -1 'itil' . .ity . 1 u nm T Snnlox 71: Ariga LT xzislnfyir Fred Welhoelter Andrew Zika Tom Zimser Venita Arnitz Ruth Barnes Helen Baxter Edward Von Doersten Gene Wanek Ann Bedsworth Ruby Lee DeMack Marian Dorner Elizabeth Dreher Marian Hermanns Ardelle Hollocher Gloria Elsner Geraldine Epp SPONSOR. ,..,,... . Stella Fenenga Jeanne Fitzpatrick Kathryn Fitzpatrick Elaine Frank Justine Gialusi Marie Grzonhowski Anita Heinrichsmeyer Elsa Hentchel Nancy Jacoby Peggy Kling Doris Kopp Audrey Kush Jeanette Lozeau Jackie Manche Ruth Mescher Justine Miller Jean Montgomery Elaine Neller Bertha Jane Nyholm Dorothy Poecker Della Richard Lorraine Roth Jeanette Shean Mildred Sipsy Virginia Suber Wandalee Sykes Lois Thielker Arline Vanderpluym Gertrude Volz Audrey Welhoelter Shirley Witzka Maxine Young Miss C. A CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS Arthur Aydt 1 Lawrence Benisch Armand Bosso Albert Brown Eugene Buechman Charles Cheatham Milton Clarke Vincent Eaker Vernon Ellenberger James Everett Bob Fisher Bill Gamble Julius Hoffmann Charles Hilzmger Earl Hartenburger William Hafner Arnold Knippenberg Arthur Lohse Arthur Luedde Forrest Machold Dorian Magwitz Dick Meyer Herman Moellenhoff Erwin Mueller Harry Perry Bob Provark Arthur Sander William Stolle Walter Spindler Orville Stroeher Gilbert Von Behren Lawrence Ward L. Mann ' I I- a 75 . F' W Y? , N 5- Snr W, 6, , 702 ,m t ia,-,. ' If Forrest Machold .,......... Gloria Elsner ,..,....,,.,.....,. Dorothy Poecker ............ Gene Wanek ., ....... Jeanette Lozeau ,.......... Lawrence Benisch ,.,...., . TS 'f' :2r,,- 5.-1'l-2: lm 3- in iff! OFFICERS ........,...President ...,...............,......,,Secretary ....,......Librarian-Accp't. .,........,..,........,.Librarian Librarian ,..,........Librarian A new organization made its appearance in Cleveland this year-the A Cappella Choir. It is replacing the Advanced Chorus. Its purpose is working for the betterment of musical knowledge and choral singing among the students. It partici- pates in all musical affairs of the school, such as: the operetta, follies, and school programs. It hopes to advance to the point of singing A Cappella in the real sense of the word, that is, without accompaniment in any form. Page One Hundred Six EL CANTO MEMBERS udrey Adler uriel Albricht ose Ann Alemani uth Altvater lise Anderson Ielen Balk .artha Barnes irgirlia Binz ermce Bergauer arcella Bertel argaret Bober averne Boing leanora Bosek orothy Brewer Virginia Bross enore Cavallo Dorothy Colleton Anna Louise Dehner Alice De Neal Irene Dixon Betty Jean Dalecki Marlon Darner Kathleen Duckworth Betty Lou Freund Bettiy Garrett Gla ys Qestring Peggy Giles Claire Gipfel Betty Glass Hortense Gonzalez Mary Harris Dorothy Lou Heidelb Wanda Hensley Elsa Hentchel Betty Hesel Betty Jane Hoechst June Hoffmann Jeanne Holt Betty Hunt Nancy Jacoby Joyce Johnson Dorothy Jonak Verla Jost Shirley Richards Justine Miller f V vid I I L ,J W if I U Y rub f 7 ' 4' , I I Jeanette Rose Rosemary Schimmer Antoinette Kauten Ethel Kessler Juanita Keine Vera Knackstedt Anne Knapp Virginia Koehler Doris Koenig erg Margaret Knodula Jimmee June Kuppinger June Kurth Audrey Kusch Loretta Leu Shirley Lewis Dorothy Lindecker Elvera Lorenzen Alice Margulewski Helen Marki Virginia Markland Virginia Mertz Marjorie Meyer Vivian Meyer SPONSOR .,........o, Dorothy Schmidt ,. Katherine Shipley ......,.. Audrey Adler ..,A.,.....o.,...........,..,.., Jimmee June Kuppinger ,..,,...,,.. Jeanne Holt ........................,.......4,..... Dorothy Zielenski Claire Moore Dorothy Morris Betty Jane Morrison Bernadette Muehleisen Janet Mueller Lorraine Mueller Audrey Nabe Shirley Nation Dorothy Nielson Dorothy Nieland Marion O'Brien if Sylvia Oheim Madelyn Olsen Lorraine Paynter Lorraine Phillips Dorothy Paschen Rosalie Posnansky Florence Rapelli Myrtle Reichle Erma Renstrom Lillian Robbins Ruth Roeder OFFICERS A Beautiful Song has been sung at Cleveland for the past eight years. Under the sponsorship of Miss C. L. Mann, Bel Canto has made itself known not only in this school but also in the community, for its members have participated in programs over the radio, at conventions and other gatherings. A memory cherished by all those who participated was the program given with the Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Golschman. Page One Hundred Seven Elinor Schisler Dorothy Schmidt Laverne Schmitz Jeanette Schoen Marjorie Scholl Eunice Schulte Jeanne Selhaver Katherine Shigley Dorothg Sta er Edith tephens Marion Stone Evelyn Thoma Margaret Tiefenbrunn Billy True Dorothy Turina Shirley Ann Wash Verna Wenz Mildred Whitt June Wilsey Mary Wilson Connie Witte Marion Witte Betty Wright ,.......,Miss C. L. Mann ....,,,.,.,President ..,.....,.,Secretary Secretary . Librarian Librarian Q ,A am K.: f T i E . N- ' -- :ng SPONSOR .....,......,.. Al Nabe, ..,...,. ..,........,.,. . Dudley Alford .,.. Michael Bohr ....,,..,..,. Bob Chapman ..,... William Stroupe .....,.,. Paul Keuter ..,.,l...... Oviff- ' CLUB 9 fir I ,iv ATL' 'Ll' . .. l. , Ml QM g.. At., .... 5 11- 1 ' iff? gf ' ' BOYS' GLEE CLU FIRST OFFICER OF CLUB Clifton Jamieson Thomas Bloomer Dewey Megel A Maurice Boyarski Richard Trumm Joe Hlavaty Ray Zesch Barrett OFFICERS President .............,.........Vice-President ., .,...,..... Secretary-Treasurer , ...,............... ,........ ....,... L i brarian Librarian ,,....,.........,Accompanist The Boys' Glee Club of Cleveland High School, under the capable direction of Mr. V. J. Barrett, has made great progress during the past year. It has been a valuable part of Cleveland programs, such as the Steamboat Follies, the coronation, the operetta, and auditorium sessions. The club often brings out hidden singers who otherwise would not get voice training. During the past years, the Glee Club has become a vital part of school life. Page One Hundred Eight l CCOR- DION BAND MEMBERS immie Blaine orraine Bryant ernis Burke eloris Cramper etty Kramp eonard Krauska ay Lux erman Moellenhoff orothy Paschen osemary Rathert udrey Ross I eanette Schoen William Stolle ete Slelflelsch Robert Tettambel SPONSOR .,,. ,,.,,... OFFI ERS Fall Term 1939 Leonard Krauska ..,..,.,..,.. ' Audrey Ross .....,.,..,,.,,,,....,. ,.....,..... V ice-Preside t Dorothy Paschen ,..,,........ .. ......... Secretary ....,.,,,.,. .. Clarence Vogel ...., Vernis Burke .,,.,,..,, Jeanette Schoen .... This organization is a club for all accordionists at Cleveland who want to learn more about ensemble playing. The band plays many kinds of music varying from the six-part harmony arrangements of the more difficult classics up to the very latest hits in the modern popular style. The chief purpose of this organization is to benefit the school by providing enter- taining programs for school functions and to increase the interest and appreciation of accordion music in the world of today. Pcxqe One Hundred Nine ........,.,.Pres1dent . .. .Treasurer and B. Reporter.......,.... .. ..,......L1brar1an I Eugene Wanek Harold Weber Miss Pope Spring Term 1940 Leonard Krauska ..,...,...,..,Audrey Ross ,.,..,.,..Dorothy Paschen .......C1arence Vogel .-.Jeanette Schoen Armand Thielker Sr 'fv. Q f 1 - 0.2110 Ldbllf CHEMISTR CLU MEMBERS Lorraine Mattingly Barbara Mayer Regina Montgomery Hilliard Mueller Isabel Muerhoff William Neustadter James Owen George Pfiffner Audrey Proske Virginia Reuter Ruth Roeckel Marian Rohrer Allan Schmitt Frank Schutz John Schwarz Elizabeth Schmiemeier Bernard Sparlin , Harry Specht Walter Spindler Charles Beck Stanley Dueker La Verne Hagemeyer Billie Squibb Herbert Brandenberger Eugene Dunlap Berthilde Herrmann Andrew Stark Bettyjean Brown Dorothy Eppensteiner . Ellen Kern Ruth Stahl Jack Burst Ruth Evers Gerrald Kerr Carl Szczepanski Carol Butts Caroline Fresenburg Walter Kiburz James Tayon Helen Callahan Helen Gabris George King Warren Topp Charles Corey Jack Gieck Violet Koch Ramen Vogel Lester Dacksel Virginia Glassco Robert Krehbiel Lorraine Vonau La Verne De May Gladys Gleiber Florence Lilienkamp Roy'Werner Alice De Neal Bill .Gray Harry Lohse Marian Winkel Robert Dressler Gloria Hagaman Betty Manning Marianne Zaiser SPONSOR .....,... ........,. M r. Kelsey O F F I C E R S Fall Term 1939 Ramen Vogel ,.... Marian Winkel ,.....,..,,. Audrey Proske. J ack Burst ............ Ruth Roeckel ..,....,. FQYXR ol LJ REE' A? CQEEEJJ fi. l r 'I I 'f . , ' Spring Term 1940 ....,....,Pres1dent ..,.,....John Schwarz ..........Vice-President.,........ Kern .......,..Secretary .........Berthilde Herrmann ..,.......Treasurer Schutz ..........Librarian...,..... ...,,......F1orence Lilienkamp The Chem Club is one of the more active clubs of the school. It has been in existence for more than twelve years, and seems to be increasing in popularity. Its aim is to promote interest in the new and fascinating developments of chemistry and to provide opportunity for projects and demonstrations beyond those of the regular class room work. Page One Hundred Ten Clevelctndites 1, jf -Myfv 1 EJ yu Sons And Daughters Students John Acton Edward Beckemeier Nadine Boehnlein Avalone Borgwald Betty Lou Brewer Leonore Cavallo Charles Corey Theodore Curtiss Ruth Ellis Peggy Ann Frick Robert Goetz Edith Gockley Richard Heiter Lorraine Jecmen Beverly Kaufmann Robert Krehbiel Parents Arthuie Krone Edna Wehking Mabel Bosch Edward Borgwald Mildred Myers Charlotte Landgraf Vida Senti Catherine Buhrmester Esther Marsh Mary Belle Shannon Alice Stone Mildred Aufderheide Margaret Aughivan Josephine Klepel Maurice Kaufmann Hazel Young and Students Glenn Koehrer Warren Kratky Jean Langbein LaVerne Lorenzen Justine Miller Walter Miller Bill Naucke Margaret Riesinger Janet Schenk Ellsworth Staver Emly Steifan Dorothy Turina Harriet Volger Arthur Webh,r Carl Krehbiel Bob and Ben Wittwer Speaking of Memories, may we pause here to say that there are in Cleveland High School today a number of boys and girls whose father or mother or both attended Cleveland High School. Some of these parents completed the Two Year Com- mercial Course and some graduated from the Four Year Courses. Cleveland congratulates these students. Page One Hundred Eleven Parents Bernice Rimmey Matilda Wille Alvena De Buhr Clara Bezler and Wm. P. Lorenzen Lucille Diestelkamp Esther Burgman Elsie Schaefer and O. E. D. Naucke Carl Riesinger Gertrude Sievers Hilda Brueggemann Ruth Westhus Marguerite Scharringhause Ruth Weede Minnee Breitenbach Edith James 5 5 494 1 X 5' 5 S ft G N Q xx fffiiiff , fifr'5 ','Ffl' I' ,5 .::3ll:,-,g if-will ' - ' gi.. ui. al. la, I I SPONSOR ............,. Full Term 1939 Charlotte Guest ,,.... ., ..,...., . Lois Messerschmitt .,,,. Peggy Anne Frick ..........,.......,.. Mary Elizabeth Moore ..........,,.. Virginia Lee Reed ,..........,.. La Verne Blanke ..,......... '-2 , new If 0, ab NO- 4 t '-t2g3fIZT-' P Ml CLE CUKS MEMBERS La Verne Blanke Audrey Brant Betty Dietz' Eunice Duringer Adelma Due Danny Dugger Gloria Elsner . Peggy Anne Frick Virginia Glassco Charlotte Guest . Lois Messerschmltt Mary Elizabeth Moore Virginia Lee Reed Eunice Schulte Betty Jane Stengle. Jacquelyn Stubblefield Lorraine Wunderlich Barbara Zumwinkel Miss Richeson OFFICERS Spring Term 1940 ,..,......,.Pres1dent...,................. Peggy Anne Frick ........,..Vice-President Danny Dugger ...........,Secretary,.,.,...H,.,.,.,.,...,.,..,.,...... .,.,...,.,...,Jacque1yn Stubblefield and B. Reporter.,..,....... .....,....,..Lorraine Wunderlich ............Treasurer....,..............,.,........ ...........,..,.,Eun1ce Duringer ....,......,Sergeant-at-Arms Eunice Schulte Cle Cuks, otherwise known as Cleveland Cuks, was organ- ized to give its members the idea that cooking may be as much fun as it is Work. According to the minutes of December 9, 1921, Cle Cuks gave a seven course banquet for the football team. This Was appreciated so much that the football spread has become a tradition and is the big event of the Cle Cuks' calendar. Page One Hundred Twelve RAFT CLUB MEMBERS ichard Atchison erdinand Bornholdt enneth Bullrner dward Cordes enneth De Neal obby Divers illiam Eaton ernon Edelmann awrence Fountain obert Goetz ill Groves arl Gudorp harles Gutweiler aul Heinicke artin Heinrichsmeyer ohn Heitmeyer Harry Mehler Norman Schaefer lvin Kuechler Wheeler Mueller Arthur Schmidt arry Lanser Donald Myer Wayne Staley 1m La Rue Kenneth Myer Paul Stone eon Le Blanc Guy O'Neill Jerome Venverloh SPONSOR ...,..,,..... Fall Term 1939 Kenneth De Neal .....,., Jim La Rue ........,...,..., Jean Wortman ..,......,.,,....,,.. Ferdinand Bornholdt Robert Goetz ....,.......,..,...... William Eaton ,........ Norman Schaefer .......,.. OFFICERS President .........,Vice-President ,..,.......Secretary...,.........,., Treasurer ...,.. ,....,.... .......,.....r.,...,. , . . ,, . ,,.., .O. and B. Reporter Supplies Kenneth Webster William Wessler Floyd Wildhaber Jean Wortman . Mr. Garoian Spring Term 1940 La Rue . .,...... William Wessler Jean Wortman Ferdinand Bornholdt William Eaton .u....,.Kenneth Webster Norman Schaefer The Craft Club is one of the oldest clubs at Cleveland. It was first organized in October, 1916, under the sponsorship of Mr. Raebel. There were only eleven boys in the club the first term. Their motto was Lyf so short, the craft so long to learn. The Craft Club has continued to grow in popularity until at present it is filled to capacity, having over thirty members. Page One Hundred Thirteen W' Jw L l X 17' li? ,Q ,A Q Betty Jean Brown Ruth Caffal Miriam Dierker Betty June Dixon SPONSOR ,....,... Fall Term 1939 Virginia Priebe ,,,.,, Miriam D1erker.,, ..4.. ,.... . Margaret McCosh .,,........... Grace Dohrman ............, Ruth Roeckel ,..,...., I-ur' 10 'gl 1 .4 V :Cf M1 Q f- - If f I, -fffzrisag vtjll GOOD- FELLOW- SHI MEMBERS Florine Kuna Virginia Lake Loretta Leu Anna Matula Margaret McCosh Isabel Muerhoff Shirley Nation Verlie Nation Virginia Priebe Audrey Proske Myrtes Punt Elsa Rabe Helen Rebmann Myrtle Reichle Ruth Roeckel Louise Sprotte Grace Dohrman Edith Gockley Betty Whiting Betty Freund Erma Hettich Virginia Albee Peggy Giles Gloria Jones Annette Baumgartner Marian Glaser Evelyn Knoesel Marian Blanke M. I. Mann O F F IC E R S Spring Term 1940 President ....,...............Loretta Leu , .,..,....,,. Vice-President ..... ,..... .,..,.....,.. G r ace Dohrman .............Secretary......,.....,,.... ....,........Edith Gockley .............Treasurer.,..,.....,.........,..,.,,.,.,. ..........,..Betty Whiting and B. Reporter.,,.,,.,..,,. ,...........Myrtle Reichle The Goodfellovvship Club, devoted to social service Work, having existed for twenty joyous years, was organized in December, 1920, under the sponsorship of Miss D. Mann. There were exactly seven charter members, Whose motto was To Serve. The club later existed under the sponsorships of Miss Saams, Miss Becker, and Miss M. I. Mann. The colors are gold and White. In the spring of 1922, in order to join, one had to be in the Art course. The most important date in the history of the club was in January, 1923, when the club reached the point where it became a permanent member of the extra curric- ulum activities of Cleveland High School. The activities are many, including the making of dresses for younger children, visiting missions, giving an Easter party and a Christmas party for underprivileged children, having a Semi-annual Mothers' Tea, and then the senior parties. Page One Hundred Fourteen ODERN i ANGUAGE MEMBERS onstance Bretz lice DeNeal ilbert Diel uth Evers irginia Franz elen Gabris irginia Glassco ladys Ann Gleiber orothy Lou Heidelberg erthilde Herrmann arcella I-Iertling ernice Hobel iolet Koch orothy Kreienheder Iora Leimbach ois Lilienkamp lorence Lilienkamp George Pfiffner Virginia Reuter Billy Wood Lorraine Mattingly Eileen Mueller Muriel Nelson SPONSOR ,........... OFFICERS Fall Term 1939 Marcella Hertling ,......... Virginia Franz. ........ Alice DeNea1 ..,......... Ruth Evers ....... ..................e. 4 Berthilde Herrmann ,.....,,.. ..,. President ..Vice-President ,........ . ,. Secretary .............. , .Treasurer ...............,..,....,.. . 4.0. and B. Reporter ....,.., . The year opens with the initiation of the new members. During the season the members study the customs of nations speaking modern languages. The club is sided in these studies by informative talks and moving pictures. The year closes pleasantly with a senior party. Meetings are held every other Tuesday in room 113. Page One Hundred Fifteen M4 Marianne Zaiser Jeanette Koenker Gertrude Volz Tensfelw Z Spring Term 1940 ..,....,,..George Pfiffner ..,,......F1ora Leimbach ...........,.A1ice DeNea1 ..........,Wi1bert Diel .,....,....Ruth Evers sqm.- f X af C 023, ll A t rw 3 f Q! -.J O N- 9? I SPONSOR ,.......,,,.. Fall Term 1939 Melvin Hirth ........ Audrey Mead ....... Jean Langbein .......,.,.. Donald Welborn ,.......,,.. F A6 W2 67,5 1 if--, W.,- ...if- Z.-2 ORCHESTRA Officers of Cleve1cxnd's First Orchestra Elmer Schramrn Earl Gattschalk EI D b mer a Marcella Edelman , ,,m.,- , ,,,, Barrett O F F IC E R S Spring Term 1940 ........,...President Edwin Schmitt ....,....,.,.Vice-President.......,...,....... Audrey Mead ..,..........Secretary-Treasurer ,.......,..,,Olive Kolkhorst Librarian ......,.....,Theodore Piskos The Cleveland orchestra, under the very able direction of Mr. V. J. Barrett, has greatly increased its accomplishments during the past year. The orchestra contributes much to the success of the graduating exercises, the coronation, operettas, and auditorium sessions. During the past year instruction has been offered to students who wish to become musicians. Besides learning to play instruments the orchestra is valuable exper- ience to ambitious musicians who wish to follow the music profession. PGqe.One Hundred Sixteen SPELLING T CLUB MEMBERS Warren Brune Irene Castanedo Alvin Charvat Betty Kraemer Margaret McCosh Norma Mamroth llelorothy RNi1ebuhr arian o rer Lois Richmm 3353? ggggufgef SPONSOR ,..,,... ., ., Fall Term 1939 Orville Stroeher .... ,.......,,... Audrey Sauerburger ......,,... Marian Rohrer ...r.................... Warren Brune ............. Russell Swope Harold Swope OFFICERS .,...........President ..........,..Vice-President . ,.......,... Secretary ,....... ............... Treasurer..,........,. The Spelling Club sometimes goes under the name of the Orthographist Club. The purpose of the club is to improve one's spelling. There are some poor spellers in the club and some that are hard to beat. Last year, eleven of our best spellers represented Cleveland in the Interscholastic Spelling Matches over K. S. D. Under the leadership of Evelyn Sigman, our captain, We were able to reach the semi-finals. Page One Hundred Seventeen Orville Stroeher Jacqueline Webb ...........Miss Lange Spring Term 1940 ..4.,......,.,Audrey Sauerburger .......,.,...,.,.....Marian Rohrer ..,..........Irene Castanedo Orville Stroeher ff'lTQlN, OWU ' Leis: 5261! Q ' Wcold Ili! a O rr er! S QS G k Q ,gifs J Eugene Marinovich Bernice Moberly George Morgan E ' M ll rwm ue er Dorothy Niebuhr SPONSOR ..4....,.,... Fall Term 1939 Charles Hartmann .... Dorothy Trojanosky ,...,........ .,...,,... Henrietta Moehle ....... Marie Scheurle ,4......... George Morgan .......... Elsa Hentchel ,...,,,,., My I I 5 . u Us s XL n 'U 5 K :Nic EE PHYSIOG- RAPHY CLU M E M B E R S Betty Andrews Fred Avey Betty Betts Margery Biasella Genevieve Boyd Georgia Broeder Rosemary Day Karl Doerre Elizabeth Duher Vir inia F g ranz LaVern Hagemeyer Charles Hartmann Elsa Hintchel A Peggy ling LaVern Richter Dorothy TroJanosky Dorothy Kreienheder Ruth Roeckel Delores Twesten Lorraine Kreutz Marie Scheurle Roy Weidemann Betty Lauxman Frank Schutz Shirley Wessler Kenneth Maulin Wayne Staley Loran Wharton Henrietta Moehle W. A. Ryan O F F IC E R S Spring Term 1940 .President ..................... l..,,....,......,...... W ayne Staley Vice-President ...,....,... La Verne Hagemeyer Secretary .,...,.,..,..,.., .......,..,....,..,.....,..,.. B etty Betts Treasurer .,......4...,.. ..........,.. F rank Schutz Sgt.-at-Arms ..,..,..... ,,......... ......,.....,..,.. K a rl Doerre O. and B. Reporter .,4,. .... ..,.....,.,...Shirley Wessler In the past year the Phog. Club has outdone itself socially and educationally. We have picnicked, laughed, partied ana studied together. We had many interesting talks by both mem bers of the club and guest speakersg also moving pictures ana photographs to add color to the subject at hand. Initiatiol party, senior party, hikes, field trips and Wiener roasts are tht social regime of the club. The fellowship enjoyed by all at any of these gatherings easily explains why the club is 'such z huge success. The officers and members wish to urge al present and future Phog. students to join the club. Page One Hundred Eighteen PHYLA 1 MEMBERS Anna Louise Dehner Gladys Gestring M ' G1 arian aser Dorothy Lou Heildelberg Erma Hettich Juanita Jungkuntz Jeanette Koenker Virginia Lemp Eileen Mueller Marian Rohrer Dorothy Rogers Lorraine Sanders Edna Schreiber Dorene Sturdevant Gertrude Volz Betty Whiting Betty Lee Wickes Frances Wrkich SPONSOR, .... Fall Term 1939 Dorene Sturdevant ,... Anna Louise Dehner Lorraine Sanders ,...,,...... ..,....,. ,... Gertrude Volz .,,,..,... OFFICERS President ...............,...... Vice-President. .,..,,...... , Secretary-Treasurer .......,.,.. 4.,,....... O. and B. Reporter ..,..,...... Treasurer .... ......4.,,..,,..,,.,.. This club, which has been in existence at Cleveland for fifteen years, spends its time discussing hygiene, etiquette and the physiology of living things. Motion pictures and micro- scopic study are enjoyed at the meetings, also. Needless to say the girls are not too busy to have parties to fit the occasion. Our most important parties are the Christmas Party and the Mothers' Tea in May. The meetings of Phyla are called to order every Thursday, in Room 16, at 2:40 P. M. Page One Hundred Nineteen Tensfeld Spring Term 1840 ................Gertrude Volz ,..,......Jeanette Koenker ,Dorene Sturdevant ................Dorothy Rogers .Juanita Jungkuntz gd N i' ' J 1 as a bl X fclfx I K FHWA e gint' H NZ. i ff Isabel Muerhoff Richard O'Haren Helen Pimmer Virginia Lee Reed Erma Renstrom SPONSOR ,.,........, Full Term 1939 Tom Clayto .....,..,,.,.,..,....,..,.,.....,.,.. Dorene Sturdevant ............ Marian Lynch .............., Irma Hausladen .,........., Dorothy Koessel ......,... Evelyn Sigman ,.,......,.,. G-x ri - 1 f J r vu- Y I 7 , I' I ... Q3 Virginia Suber Evelyn Silhavy Bob Watson Frances Smith Muriel Nelson Billie Squibb Sylvia Trattner Glen Staley Elizabeth Schmiemeier W-x OFFICERS -JVvNu .,.......Patronus ...,....,Aedile Scriba.......,. .............Nuntia 4......,,Quaestor 4 ,.,.. 4 .,.,.. Ianitor ......,..... . SALU- TATI MEMBERS Tom Clagton Dorene turdevant Marian Lynch Irma Hausladen Dorothy Koessel Evelyn Sigman Sarah Arpe Ruth Altvater Kenneth Beckman Bob Bruns Jean Burt Houston Colson Raymond Crank Miriam Dierker Venita Etling Erma Hettich Philip McAvoy Jean Montgomery Irene Moore ...........Miss Tompkins Spring Term 1940 .......4,.....Bob Bruns , .... ,..., .... ,.....,.., 4 ,..,....4 J e a n Burt Dorene Sturdevant ...........Raymond Crank 4.4........Frances Smith ...........Tom Clayton Salutatio, as its name implies, is an early morning club. In imita- tion of an old Roman custom of having friends and clients pay early morning visits, so Salutatio, every Friday morning at 7:45 o'clock holds its early morning sessions. The programs which are prepared and given by the members are presentations of topics on the life and customs of the Romans. At the beginning of each term a party is given at which all the new members are initiated. In like manner at the end of the term the senior farewells are taken at a party held in their honor. Page One Hundred Twenty CLEVELAND ii C C RIFLE CLUB SPONSOR ..... ....., Full Term 1939 OFFICERS Mr. Wilson Spring Term 1940 Art Queenson ............. President ......,,....,..,.....,......,..., ,........,.,,... B ob Fisher Bob Fisher .........,................. ...,..,...... V ice-President ,... ., ...........4. ,.,. ......,,,....,........,.., G u y O'Neill Roy Geers A.,,..,..,...,.,,..........,...... .............. T reasurer ....,......,,..,...........,.............. .......,.......................... R oy Geers Ralph Hensel ........,,.,..,.,....,.,....... ......,...... R ecording Secretary ...,.,....... .,...,......,.......,.,.....,,.,.....,. J oe Yerkes Kenneth Wiesemann .......... ,,....w,..... M atch Secretary ...,,4..,..,.,... .,,..,..... K enneth Wiesemann Guy O'Neil1 ..........4............. Head Custodian .............. ...........,.............,..,. P hil Conrad George Bohn ,.,,.....,.,.,.,,.... ..,..,....... H ead Statistical ,,,.,,...,,.., .....,..,.... Ar t Boeckmann Walter Sontag ........,.,, Typist ...,.........,.......,................ .. ............ Robert Wieland Clark Dressler ............... Amm. Custodian ,...,....., ............... A rchie Vincent Robert Wieland .r........... Medal Custodian ....,,,..... ..,,..,,..,..................,,.,,...., R ay Methier Experi Riflemen Distinguished Riflemen Walter Sontag Phil Conrad Art Queenson Gordon Geers Ralph Hensel Bob Fisher Roy Geers Jack Burst Bob Davis Guy O'Neil1 Robert Wieland The Rifle Club is one of the largest and oldest organizations in Cleveland, having been in operation for 19 years. The Rifle team which is picked from the organization takes part in the Junior Rifle League and fires matches with other school teams in and around St. Louis. During the past season the Cleveland Riflemen Won the Championship of the Junior League. Matches Were fired against the nine other teams in the League and Cleveland finished up without losing a match. In the last match of the season which was fired against Country Day School the team hung up a score of 736 which established a new record. The Highest previous score made during the seven years of the League activities was 731. Page One Hundred Tweniy'One RQFLE CLUB, an-.1 C SHARP- SHOOTER MEMBERS Vivian Anderson Dorothy Beckman Marge Brooker Virginia Campbell Lenore Cavallo Roberta Chesler Olive Davis I Dorothy Eppensteine Priscilla Farmer Betty Garrett Mildred Gieseking Gloria Hagaman Esther Schmitt Rita Schroeer Evelyn Sigman Betty Stamm Dorothy Theodorow Yvonne Wagenbach Lorraine Heckwold Lorraine Mueller Jeanette Paulton Patricia Walsh Virginia Jeffery Rosemary Netteler Leona Schmidt Jacqueline Walters Pauline Klayer Jacqueline Meatte Paula Paulton Betty Jean Weber Loretta Leu Bette Meyer Arlene .Woods Dorothy Wehking Audrey Mead Ruth Morissey June Zimmer Shirley Witzka SPONSOR , ,. Full Term 1939 Gloria Hagaman ...,,. Vivian Anderson ...., Dorothy Wehking., Dorothy Beckman. Rita Schroeer .....,........ Betty Jean Weber .......,...., 4,........,. Olive Davis .......,................, Jeanette Paulton ......... Rosemary Netteler ....... Mildred Gieseking Mr. Kincaid OFFICERS President, .......... ,.,..,,......,,., ...,. .,........, Vice-President ....,.....,..,..,,........ ......... Secretary-Treasurer ................. . Ammunition Custodian .........,.. Statistician 4...............,..,,.......,........,.,.. Score Typist ...,,..,.................,...,,. O: and B. Reporter .......... File Clerk ..,...,,...,....,,..,.,... File Clerk ....,............ Medal Clerk ...4....,... Spring Term 1940 Vivian Anderson Dorothy Eppensteiner .....,..........,,.Shirley Witzka .........Arlene Woods ,........,,Rita Schroeer , ,.....,,,,..... Audrey Mead ,.,.....,..,.Gloria Hagaman , ..,..l..... Dorothy Beckman .,........,..,,,,,.Roberta Chesler ,.....,......Mildred Gieseking The Sharpshooters is the organization of Cleveland girl: who are interested in rifle-shooting. They compete with eacl other and with other schools in target practice. Fellowship marksmanship, teamwork, cooperation, medals, and trophie: are some of the rewards for hard work in this fine sport. Twc Cleveland teams took part in the state matches at St. Charle: in July. Cleveland has been represented by one or two team: at the Kemper Tournament for many years. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two SOCI- OLOGY CLUB MEMBERS Fred Avey Bob Becker Michael Bohr Florence Borgmann Jack Brooks Robert Buhrmann Vernis Burke Lewis Carna Bill Coquelin Mary Ellen Cunningham Leonard Deming Alice DeNeal Wilbert Diel Harold Duenow Eugene Dunlap Ruth Evers Lillian Frier Edgar George Justine Gialusi Virginia Glassco Gladys Ann Gleiber Anita Hamersmeier Herbert Hammann Lorayne Hanna Bill Harbert Wilbur Harris Irma Hausladen Doris Haynes RoseMary Herchert Kathryn Keller Marian Klefisch Jeanette Koenker Warren Kratky Robert Kuenne Paul Kueter Carl Kuhn Dorothy Larsen MaI'l0l'1 Lynch Hedwig Laschober Frank Luepker C l L t Milton Metzler Marjorie Meyer Robert Mosley Erwin Mueller LaFern Mueller Bill Neustaedter Kenneth Rauth Ann Rogovich LaVerne Richter Joe Schimmer Elizabeth Schmiemeier W lt S ' dl Albert Toma Margaret Thieme Edward Vierling Ramen Vogel Gertrude Volz Lorraine Vonau Robert Vuwsteke MaryJane esthouse Don Weihe Jack Weihe Mildred Wilson R ell W Jack Hornecker ar u z a er in er uss ray Loretta Janson Phillip Mclavoy Ruth Stahl Juanita Wrkich Lillian Kappler Lucille Meier Dan Stein Bernice Zalger Bob Keller Ray Methier John Stroupe Marianne Zaiser SPONSOR ...,...,.. .......,,. M iss Randolph O F F IC E R S M .1 ffQl2l1 ran 'rem was 07' 3 4 sprang Term 1940 Robert Mosley ,................ L ...,,......... ............ P resident .,.,...,.............,......,,,,..,. ....,....,......... ...,.,. ...,..,. R 0 b ert Mosley Elizabeth Schmiemeier ,......... .. ..,.,....... Vice-President ...,.....,.......................... ...,. l orence Borgmann Florence Borgmann .......,.... ...4,,,..., S ecretary ....,,.,.,..............,.,....,... ,........ L aVerne Richter Milton Metzler ..... .......,....,... ,..,. ,... . . . Treasurer .............................,......., ..... , ...Lorraine Vonau Vernis Burke .,....,,... ,.., ....,. ...,......,, O . a nd B. Reporter ........... Bill Coquelin Lewis Carna .......... ........... S gt.-at-Arms ........................ .Lewis Carna The Sociology Club is composed of students of any term in school, who are interested in gaining a better understanding of the group behavior patterns as they operate in society. The club meetings are held after school on even Tuesdays. The members seek to obtain scientific information concerning important social problems, in order that they may weigh the various factors and come to some conclusions as to a way of facing these social issues frankly, effectively, and without prejudice. The motto of our club is, To know, in order that we may better serve. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Q Morro Q Q 'TO KNOW THAT VE MAY BETTER SERVE' lilo? K---a X 6? . f l ,X ., a i- x R- :C i ' Harry Bangert Wesley Burke Birchard Deming SPONSOR Fall Term 1939 Frank Schutz .4...,......... Russell Swope ,.......... Edward Goelz Charles Quigley .,........ Qru.-it CHESS CLU MEMBERS Charles Horn Carol Pieslge Charles Quigley Margaret Riesmger Robert Wittwer Kenneth Myer Herbert Ashinger Harold Swope Edward Goelz Andrew Stark William Wasmuth Frank Schutz Milton Strobl Hernqan Ehrhard Harry Specht Russell Swope Harry Lansen . .... ,.,.. M r. Hutzel O F F I C E R S Spring Term 1940 ............President Edward Goelz . ,..,.... .... V ice-President ,....,. ...... . ...,. . ,...,.,....... H arry Lansen ............Secretary-Treasurer....,. ,.,.........,.Andrew Stark , .,.,...,.... O. and B, Reporter ............, ........,., F rank Schutz The Chess Club has a loyal membership which meets every Tuesday. This game stimulates the mind and promotes social activity among the more quietly inclined students. It is called the game of kings and was first played in the tenth century. The element of chance is totally absent and the variety is unlimited. The club teaches the game to new members and one letter is given away each term. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four EBSTER- HAYNE MEMBERS ichard Bromley oscoe Brooks obert Bruns 'ton Clark ill Coquelin ob Coquelin ester Dacksel ugene Dunlap liver Evertz arvin Feree eroy Fuller mes Gramlich arry Kolkhorst ck Hornecker aul Kueter ancis Kuntz arren Ilgratky M il KX ,J Ji - ' eorge ing ay.Meth1er Jack Oats 711119 MCAv0y Dan Stein Oberf MOSIEY George Schwan efl Myer John Schwarz -S OR ......,........ W' ' f gfaf 2 Full Term 1939 George King .l.4.,....... Warren Kratky, ...... . James Gramlich .....,. Roscoe Brooks ......,, Robert Mosley ,,....... Roy Schlotzhauer Ed Schmitt John Stroupe Howard Sadlo OFFICERS ...,,.......,Pres1dent Vice-President ......... ....i....,...Secretary Treasurer ........,.... Sgt.-at-Arms ,. ,,.w ,. Lewis Wesselius Norman Winkler Russell Wray Tom Zinser Mr. H. M. Doxsee Spring Term 1940 ........Jack Hornecker ,,,.,,,...,Robert Mosley . ....,.. Philip McAvoy ., ..,...,. George Schwan ,,.......i..iRichard Bromley The society of Webster-Hayne is a club for young men interested in speech work. Organized originally as a debating society with Mr. Mark Moody and Mr. Ray Heritage as spon- sers, the club has, under the able direction of Mr. Doxsee, its present sponsor, come to include in its program impromptu and extemporaneous speeches, general discussion and radio broadcasts. The Anna Howard Shaw-Webster-Hayne parties in the spring and fall are the main social events of the year. The Mock Trial presented in the spring provides hilarious enter- tainment for the whole school. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five .SJ filth Wjy W. E. O. C. First Officers of Club Audrey Neuneubel Francis Buxton Anita Gonzales Frances King Florence Dodsen SPONSOR .........,.. , ................. ,........ .............. .......,........ M i s s Rothman aff 0-W ' ' O F F IC E R S 01 Fall Term 1939 L ' 59539 Term 1940 Verla Jost ......,.... ..........,..,,.4...,.............,......,..... President .,..,.....,........., ..,...,.,... V irginia Priebe June Ruth Hoffman .,.............,.......,..........,.....,.. 4 ,,.,..,.,.,. .Vice-President ...,,.,..... ,.,.................. B etty Meyer Mildred Fox .....,...,......,......,,........,................,.. -,.. 4.............. Secretary ......,.,..,.,.,...,. ..........,..... O live Kolkhorst Marion Herrnanns ,.,,.,..,.... .,.,,.......... T reasurer ...,..,.....,................,.. ........,........ J ean Leiber Virginia Dawson .........,....,.. .........,,... O . and B. Reporter .,,,....... .,,........... C laire Moore F' . Gil f Q f :Jwwm-- .Bd WEOC was organized in the spring term of 1927. At first, when the club was organized, the girls had no definite idea of what their club would be except that they wanted a club which would do some service. After experimenting with several ideas, they nar- rowed their efforts down to two activities, both of which concern the Memorial Home for Old Folks. One, the Christmas Party, for which the girls make gifts and prepare a programg and the other, a Spring Festival, at which strawberries, ice cream, and home made cakes are served, and a program presented. The girls, all through the years and up to the present day, have enjoyed their club and the old folks have enjoyed having the girls with them. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six NITTING CLUB MEMBERS uth Altvater oris Amelung rah Arpe ne Baker elen Baxter argaret Bepler athilda Bereyso rances Bergmann etty Beyer aVerne Blanke etty Boardman adine Boehnlein udrey Brant ouise Brinkmann oris Burleigh ean Burt uth Caffall irgmia Campbell ean Carr etty Ruth Corley nna Louise Dehner ary Ellen Diederich etty Dietz athleen Duckworth delma Due eraldine Epp tella Fenenga ortense Fischer orothy Flori laine Franke irginia Franz eggy Anne Frick ylvia Fuchs elen Gabris elores Galate aVerne Geisler etty Jean Godfrey hirlee Haarstick arian Hammer ean Hampel ary Harris or1s'Mae Heckwolf orrame Heckwolf laine Heinicke arianne Hermanns uth Herye ,liiiliit Ill fin ' . W Erma Hettick Patricia Higgins Jane Hitzman June Hodgins Jean Hoffman June Ruth Hoffmann Daisy Huffington Alice Jakulrab Joyce Johnson Vera May Klima Jeanette Koenker Dorothea Kreienheder June Kreienheder Vernell Kirwin Lorraine Kurtz Virginia Lee Lake Irene Lambert Mildred Lambur Dorothy Larsen Virginia Lemp Dorothy Lindecker Virginia Lohrer Anita Loper Esther Lopez Phoebe Luedecke Vir ini ' g a Maier Lois Marting SPONSOR ......,.,. Lorraine Mattingly Margaret McCosh Dorothy Melber Carme Mitchell arcel oehle Henr' oehle dette Muehleisen rothy Mueller Lorraine Mueller Wilma Mueller Elaine Neller June Nesslen Dorothy Niebuhr Madelyn Olsen Margaret Oswald Caroline Owen Lorraine Paynter Rosalie Posnansky Norma Reeves Erma Renstrom Betty Rick Dorothy Rogers Audrey Rutherford Beulah Schlender Ruth Schirmer Rita Schroeer Eunice Schulte Evelyn Silhavy Ruth Stiffler Erna Strutman . Jacquelyn Stubblefield LaVerne Suter Margaret Swatek Wanda Lee Sykes Verna Tanner Anna Tayon Dorothy Urban Helen Vandeventer Harriet Ruth Vogler Gertrude Volz Yvonne Wagenback Jacqueline Walters Virginia Watson June Werner Arline Whissell Betty Whiting Ruth Wickey Mildred Wilson Helen Wolf Betty Wright Frances Wrkich Juanita Wrkich Catherine Zeisler Eileen Zimmerman ........Miss Gayler O F F IC E R S Fall Term 1939 Spring Term 1940 Adelma Due ......,.......,r... .,,.4..,..,. P resident .,................. Jeanette Koenker Henrietta Moehle .,...,.. ,,.....,.,, V ice-President ..,,..... .,,... E velyn Silhavy Ruth Wickey ......,..,.., ,..,,..,.., S ecretary ,...,,.,,.,.,,.,.....,..... ..... D orothy Rogers Audrey Brant ......... .......,... O . and B. Reporter ,.4....,, .,.,....., G ertrude Volz The Knitting Club, one of the most recently organized clubs of Cleveland, has already proved to be very popular. Each lfhursday morning at 7:45 well over a hundred girls gather in he lunchroom for a session of knitting. J Each full-fledged member has knitted a three inch square which she has presented to the sponsor. These squares are to be sewn together in order to make an afghan which will be given to a needy family. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven rl 'Q if 4 4 -- AV E -nf Toxophilite. TOXOPHILITE MEMBERS Ruth Hoeft Joyce Johnson Ellen Kern Dorothy Larsen Shirley Lewis Goldy McAvoy Ellen Rethmeier Louise Sprotte Ruth Warmbrodt Ruth Wickey As Time rolls his ceaseless course, Cleveland pauses to celebrate her silver anniversary. The sport archery has a colorful representation in 195 Fourteen years ago, a group of enthusiastic girls were fascinated by the glint of the highly polished bows, the brightly colored cock feathers, and thrill that comes when a steel-tipped arrow wings its Way through the air and pierces the gold, blue, or red of the target with a resounding ping. Toxophilite admires her graduates, for she knows that they are experts in stringing their bows, as well as true lovers of the bow. Toxophilite is quite conscious that her success is due to the fact that she has attracted girls whom Cleveland has honored as Senior Class Officers, scholarship winners, writers and reporters for the ORANGE AND BLUE and the BEACON Staff, members of the Student Council, members of the National Honor Society, and Coronation Maids of Honor. With such fine girls under the Q inspiring leadership of a woman who genuinely loves archery, A V Miss Kilpatrick, how could Toxophilite help but succeed? lf - I 1 QQ J ii Sponsor .,,.,,..,. Miss Kilpatrick 9, . ' , ' , O F F I C E R S X Q' '.-1-Q. 'if First Term Second Term f W Ellen Kern .......... ..,.....,..,.... P resident ............,....., ..........,,....... E llen Kern - Q Ruth Wickey .,,.........., ,.,..,.......,.. V ice-President ..............,..,. Dorothy Larsen gg-X ans. C Ruth Hoeft .,................ ..,..,.......... T reasurer ,,,..........,....,. .,,............... R uth Hoeft IX J X Shirley Lewis ..........,,..,.. .............,,. S ecretary .,..,...,.,,.., ..,.. S hirley Lewis 'PO X 0 P HILITTJ Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight REMEMBER WHEN Do you remember when Theda Bara was playing before packed theatres of horrified spectators throughout the country, when Fatty Arbuckle laid them in the aisles with his antics, when Mary Miles Minter was the Norma Shearer of the screen and Sousa was touring the country with his band? What year, you ask? Why it was 1920. The main months were October and November. During the former month Stanley Covelski pitched and won three baseball games for his Cleveland Indians as they took five out of seven games from the Brooklyn Robins. George Sisler of our own St. Louis Browns won the batting crown with an average of 407. According to Sam H. Riddle, his wonder horse, Man O' War, was to go into retire- ment. The immortal George Gipp played that year for Notre Dame. Warren Harding, the presidential nominee, spoke for half an hour in a packed Coliseum. Also, in St. Louis, Cleveland High School won the championship in the Public High School League. Nothing so unusual in that, you say. We had a good many veterans that year, but still weren't spoken of in the same breath with Yeatman and Soldan, who had won the championship the year before, Nobody imagined a championship even after Cleveland had a new coach, Bert Fenenga. What would he be able to do in his first year? The South Side line was heavy and the backfield fast. In the East St. Louis High game our goal line was seldom in danger. The first test came on October 24, when we played McKinley on a muddy field. The Goldbugs drove down to Cleveland's ten-yard line where Cleveland recovered a fumble. In a series of plunges the ball was brought to rest on McKinley's six, and then over for the score. That was all the scoring until late in the third quarter, when Cleveland plowed through the center of the McKinley line to their five, when racing wide around the end, a Dutchman went for a touchdown. The kick added the extra point and that was all the scoring there was. Cleveland won, 13-0. On the same day Yeatman won from Soldan, 9-2. Then on October 30, while Yeatman was beating Central 13-7, Cleve- land and Soldan battled it out. At the outset the West Enders gave way before the Cleveland offense. After Cleveland had made 40 yards on two completed passes, a perfect field goal was kicked from Soldan's 24. Four minutes later our Captain broke through the line, picked up a Soldan fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. He kicked the extra point. Early in the second quarter Cleveland's attempted punt from its 10 yard CContinued on Page 1521 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 4 l t FOOTBALL CLEVELAND 0 -- MCBRIDE 0 Cleveland started its season by tying the McBride squad, 0 to 0. This was Coach Fenenga's first game in his twentieth year of coaching at Cleveland. Neither team made any serious threats to score. Owsley proved himself to be the best player on the field. CLEVELAND 0 - EVANSVILLE 6 Our football team journeyed to Evansville, Indiana, only to lose a hard-fought battle against Bosse High School by the score of 6 to 0. Evansville scored their lone touchdown on a Cleveland fumble committed on the opening play of the game. Cleveland had several opportunities to score, but failed to make them count. Buffa was the outstanding player for the Cleveland Dutchmen. CLEVELAND 0 - BELLEVILLE 7 Cleveland lost a well-played game to Belleville, last year's undefeated Southwestern Illinois champions. Both teams were handicapped by the muddy condition of the field. During the first three periods the Fenenga- men dominated play and had three scoring opportunities on which Cleve- land scored twice. However, the touchdowns did not count, for on both plays' Cleveland was penalized. Belleville scored the only touchdown in the 'fourth period. Charles Stone broke through the line and blocked several Belleville punts as he played a good defensive game. CLEVELAND 19 - SOUTHWEST 0 The Cleveland Dutchmen fell in line and finally scored a touchdown. They weren't satisfied with only one, but ended up with three to their credit-Miller, Fox, and Buffa scoring. The Clevelandites were never en- dangered by the Southwest eleven. Fox, Miller, and Mathews played ex- ceptionally well for the victors. CLEVELAND 12 - MCKINLEY 12 Cleveland scored first on a pass from Fox to Parks. The extra point would have been good had it not been for a Cleveland man being offside. Page One Hundred Thirty McKinley retaliated by making it six-all on a plunge by Mills. The second Cleveland touchdown was on a pass from Fox to Mills, who ran over the goal line for the score. McKinley shortly afterwards intercepted a Cleve- land pass and marched down the field for the tying points. CLEVELAND 7 - ROOSEVELT 0 The Fenengamen made it two straight over Roosevelt and took them into camp by the tune of 7 to 0. The only score was made by Buffa in the first quarter. He also plunged for the extra point. This victory deadlocked the duel for Southside honors at seven games apiece. Cleveland had several other chances, but failed to make them good. Twice Roosevelt threatened to score, but the Cleveland stone walll' held the Rough Riders back and finally emerged with a hard-fought victory. CLEVELAND 6 - CENTRAL 0 The Cleveland scoring machine started slow but gained control and emerged with a well-fought 6-0 victory. The larger part of the game was a pigskin booting duel with Buffa and Mills carrying the burden for the Fenengamen. At one instance Fox broke loose with the famous quarter- back sneak and gained 27 yards. Central not being able to penetrate the Cleveland line, started an aerial attack and made several nice passes. This proved fruitless, and in the fourth quarter Buffa plunged over the goal line after Fox and Bockhorst had the ball in a scoring position. Finley's place kick was wide and the game ended with a South Side victory. CLEVELAND 14 - BEAUMONT 13 Cleveland came up with a well-earned 14-13 decision. Beaumont scored first in the opening minutes on a runback of a punt by the fleet Tevis. Hardly two minutes later Mills made it 6-all on the reliable sneak. Buffa circled the end for the extra point. During the same period the Fenenga- men scored once more, Mills again doing the trick, Finley's place kick for the extra point proved to be the deciding point. Early in the fourth quarter Callahan of Beaumont intercepted a Cleveland pass and ran 68 yards before being brought down by Fox. This, however, paved the Way for the second touchdown scored by Tevis. Tevis also kicked the extra point. Cleveland threatened in the final quarter, but failed to score and the game ended putting Cleveland at the top of the league. Jimmy Miller made several long runs in the waning minutes to bring the ball deep in Beaumont territory. CLEVELAND 7 - SOLDAN 13 Soldan opened up with a series of reverses that proved to be fatal to the Cleveland Dutchmen's chances. Soldan was first to score on a run by Lombardo, Soldan's ace back. Lombardo also converted the extra point. Soldan again scored. lt was not until the fourth quarter that Cleveland finally got going. In the opening minutes of this period Buffa eluded a number of Soldan tacklers and crossed the West Enders' goal. Buffa also carried the pig- skin over for the extra point. This ended the scoring for the day and also gave Beaumont the championship. Bockhorst stood out on the ground- gaining for the Orange Typhoon in making several good gains around both his ends. Page One Hundred Thirty-One 2 ' I' gi 31-JJ 1-225 ' y QIXDSSBASEBALL Cleveland started its 1939 baseball season by smashing out a 14-5 deci- sion over the Blewett nine. Blewett was first to score, but in the second inning the Fenengamen put over a five-run rally. Hard-hitting Don Huether was the batting star of the day, driving in eight runs on four hits, two of these being homers. In the second game of the season, the Cleveland nine took sole posses- sion of first place by defeating the Soldan Tigers 8-1. Charles Lorne, the starting pitcher for Cleveland, held Soldan to but one run in five innings. Kenneth Rauth held the Tigers hitless for the remainder of the game. Gordon Scholl got three hits out of four times at bat. The Fenengamen held their first position again by defeating the South- west Longhorns, 9-4. After a scoreless first inning Southwest stepped out for a two-run rally, but the Cleveland nine came back in the third inning for three runs and scored in every inning with the exception of the sixth inning. Kenneth Rauth went the full route on the mound for the Cleve- land nine, allowing only four hits. Cleveland's hopes were shattered when McKinley gave them their first set-back, 8-3. McKinley took a six-run lead in the first inning. Cleveland came back for two runs in their half of the second inning. McKinley ended their scoring in the third inning when they drove two runs across the plate. The Fenengamen threatened in every inning, but failed to hit in the pinches.- The Fenengamen suffered their second set-back to the Roosevelt Rough Riders in extra innings. The first two innings were scoreless, but Cleve- land put in two runs. The game was tied up in the fifth inning and then remained that way until the ninth, when Cleveland crossed the plate. The Rough Riders came back in their half of the inning to score two runs and end the game in their favor, 6-5. In the next two games the Cleveland nine split even, by losing to Central, 7-4, and then beating Beaumont, 5-4. Cleveland ended the season with four victories and three defeats, and finished in fourth position. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two GOLF Sponsor.. . ,,..,,..,,.,,4,.........,..,..A , ..,...,,,..,..., Mr. E. E. Hutzel SCHEDULE Oct. 14, '39 Oct. 21, '39 Total William Hrastick .,.,...,,.. ........,............ 8 4 81 165 Ramen Vogel ....., ,.., ..... ,...,,.., 8 8 9 3 181 Jack Behr ...,,....,...,...,,..,. A........ 9 0 91 181 Frank Hoell .....,.....,.,......... ,..., .... 9 1 95 186 Joe Bazdarich ....4.....,.,.......... ..,...... 9 9 93 192 Arnold Knippenberg .,,,,.,.... ,..,.... . 1. . 109 97 206 The following participants received their letters: William Hrastick Ramen Vogel,AJack Behr, Frank Hoell and Joe Bazdarich. The Golf Team, under the direction of Coach E. E. Hutzel, put their 1938 championship at stake and lost to Beaumont. Cleveland, after being the following Saturday when the final scores were turned in The final scores of the schools participating in the tournaments pf F are shown in the following table 5 ix School Total BEAUM ON T SOLDAN .........,........ .,.. ..,,..........,. I SOUTHWEST ,....,.,... .,............., x BLEWETT ., CLEVELAND ROOSEVELT .f my W Q. 1 4 N in third place the first 18 holes, on Saturday, October 14, 1939, fell to fifth GD lu given below: Af p.5Ef x gl 2 it 4 ' 695 48 2 f .ci 'ma 5 710 ' 713 773 'N , 9 5 Pcxqe One Hundred Thirty-Three Z QW l- Coaches . . ...,.....,..,.. ,. Junior Captain. Midget Captain T R A C K E. Tredinnick, R. C. White, R. F. Neumann Senior Captains ............., .,..... ,...... C 1 arence Bockhorst, George Boyd ,.,............lrvin Breidert ,....,.........Arthur Shublein LETTERMEN Juniors: Midgets: Seniors: George Boyd Clarence Favre Bill Ungerer Cliff Sommer Gerald Bowlin Irvin Breidert Robert Anglim Mac Hulett Charles Kilper Edward Muenster Leland Abling Jack Hanna Paul Heller Richard Weber Clarence Bockhorst The first big track event eagerly anticipated by the Cleveland team was the Beaumont Relay. As a result of this meet, the boys became track- minded and ambitious to improve their abilities in running and hurling. As the track season progressed, the boys concentrated on preparation for 2 the District Meet at Maplewood. Entrants in the contest were the best track men from all the high schools in St. Louis and vicinity. The outstanding performers of the day for Cleveland were Mac Hulett and Irvin Breidert, both of Whom placed second in their two events. A small but determined group of Cleveland trackmen competed in the Interscholastics at the High School Stadium this year. Although fourth place was all they could glean, it must be said that they all went down fighting. Eighteen Clevelandites qualified to represent our team in this meet. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four The Junior Division, led by Mac Hulett, the so-called Iron Horse, and Irvin Breidert, Won the cup. Hulett came through with firsts in the high jump and 120-yard low hurdles, a second in the pole vault, and third place in the 440-yard dash. He was not only high point man, but also established a record in the high jump when he cleared the bar at 5 feet, 93A inches. Versatile Irvin Breidert came through with firsts in the broad jump and fifty yard dash, and a second in the hundred yard dash. Charles Kilper and Bob Anglim also made their contributions to the winning of the coveted cup when the relay team consisting of Anglim, Kilper, Hulett, and Breidert placed second. Clarence Bockhorst led the Senior Division by placing second in the broad jump and high jump. Sommers placed in the high hurdles, and Bowlin in the pole vault. The relay team, consisting of Sommers, Favre, Bockhorst, and Ungerer, also placed. Although only four men qualified in the Midget Division, they did their part to give Cleveland fourth place, by placing in the relay. In paying tribute to these outstanding athletes, we must not forget the many other boys who have worked continuously throughout the year to do their part to make the team a representative one. Hence, the Beacon wishes to commend every boy who came out for the track team, regardless of the fact of whether or not he received a letter. Better luck this year. Pctqe One Hundred Thirty-Five l 2.1 f2t,.5sg..:aj. ,ui it ll. Ralph Paul Ken Rodermund Nick Pavlich Earl Conkin Gene Dohrmann Clarence Bockhorst Sam Hathaway Harry Heines Jack Parks Alvin Mueller John Jankowski Henry Buffa B A S K E T B A L L J. E. Noon ...,.....,.... ............, C oach S C H E D U L E Dec. 15-Roosevelt Jan. 26-Beaumont Dec. 22-St. Louis U. High Feb. 2-Soldan Dec. 26-29-Normandy Tournament Feb. 9-Blewett Jan. 5-McKinley Feb. 21-Central Catholic Jan. 12-Central of East St. Louis Jan. 19-Bye In the first league contest of the 1939-40 basketball season Cleveland's basket quintet defeated the Roosevelt combination. The play was fairly even in the beginning of the game, but the Noonmen gradually pulled into a commanding lead which they maintained until the end of the game. Cleveland's offensive stars for the game were Paul and Rodermund, who accounted for 16 of the team's total. The final score was 31-18. Cleveland's scrappy basketball five lost a close battle to a strong Mc- Kinley quintet in the second league game by the score of 26-20. In the first half before the Noonmen could hit their stride McKinley, led by their two sharpshooters, Martin and Belobradic, built up a lead of 18 to 8. Later the Cleveland offense began to click, sparked by Ken Rodermund, who mus- tered ll of the team's points. Before Coach Noon's charges could catch up with the Goldbugs, the gun Went off ending the game. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six BASKETBALL The Cleveland cagers gained their second league victory by defeating Central 36-28. Cleveland's two Blond Bombers, Rodermund and Paul, led the attack for the Orange and Blue, netting 18 and ll points respectively. Bockhorst shone on the defense, holding the Central ace, Wulfemeyer, score- less until the Cleveland guard was ejected from the game on fouls. The play was close throughout with Cleveland pulling away for a commanding lead in the final quarter. Cleveland's title hopes ran amuck when the Orange and Blue Typhoon bowed to Beaumont's rangy basketball five, 35 to 24. Paul paced both teams with 6 field goals while O'Rourke led the Beaumont attack with 11 points. Play was close throughout the first three periods, and it was only in the final minutes that Beaumont stacked up the margin of victory. Credit should be given to the Beaumont defense for blanketing Cleveland's leading scorer, Ken Rodermund, who managed to score only five points throughout the game. The Cleveland basketeers lost four regulars, Paul, Pavlich, Bockhorst, and Dohrmann. The league-leading Soldan Tigers took the game by the score of 30 to 22. Rodermund and Heines shared the scoring burden for Cleveland. This defeat can be charged chiefly to inexperience as some of the boys were playing their first game for the Orange and Blue. Cleveland defeated Blewett in a thrilling game which saw the lead seesaw back and forth several times before victory finally rested with Orange and Blue. Rodermund and Miller paced the Cleveland attack, scoring a total of 20 points together. In the late minutes a desperate Blewett rally fell short when the gun sounded with the Cleveland cagers leading 27-24. x elf L' '- 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Q ICE SKATING CLUB Coach ........... ..,,.,.A.. M r. Neumann O F F I C E R S Charles Stoetzer 4..,..,,.......... .,..,,.., A,.....A... P r esident Dick Himmelmann .....,,..,..... ........,.... V ice-President Edward Baskett ,,,.,.....,. ,..,.,..,,.. S ecretary Dick Trum ......... ....... ..,,.......... T r easurer The Ice Skating Club is to help boys learn to skate and help them develop good physical abilities. The boys in the club go skating on Friday afternoon at the Arena. The Ice Skating Club numbers about one hundred members and is composed of boys who are interested in promoting and creating a new interscholastic sport. This club was organized at the begin- ning of the fall term. In the future it is our desire to have a skating meet and develop this sport of ice skating in such a Way that it will become a part of the inter- scholastic program. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight fo 493' f.A5 EXW gg? QW SWIMMING TEAM Coach ,..,..,,,..,.,. . ,.,.,. 4,..... M r. Ballin Captain ....,.. .. ..... , .... . .,A.A George Boyd At the beginning of the season Cleveland was defeated by Roosevelt and McKinley by a few points. The team held their own against Principia and everything Cleveland's team did very well Cleveland lost fourth place in the City Inter scholastics, held at Washington University, by one point due to the fact that one high ranking swimmer missed a turn and was disqualified. The medley relay placed a close third and the free style relay came in fifth. Erwin Straub placed fifth in the 100 yd. free style and George Boyd placed fourth in the breast stroke. The boys re- ceiving letters this year are G. Boyd, H. Odle, J. Hornecker, E. Straub, R. Brown, V. Ellenberger, and F. Machold. The team was co-operative and had a good spirit. Pczqe One Hundred Thirty-Nine CIZ-K -iU'l ZPITI-I I I I lf I I I I f' ft U2 0 fl' Q- sn :S na I3 Q4 Pl' o U1 FP ff' o U1 o C FP' 5' S rn U1 5+ 5 '5' U7 ff' - U' 14 - o I3 rn o ' 'T FF 2 o 'U 9. 5 PP VJ 1 Q o QD D ff. T Q1 ro E. C5 UU. TENNIS Coach .........,.A,,..,.,...,.....,.,...........................,,,.,,,,..., ....,........,..,. , .....,,.,. ,........,,......, , .... . ,..,.,..,.., M r . Neumaigi Despite the loss of four letter men through graduation, the rejuve- nated tennis team of Cleveland battled its Way into fourth place in the Public High School tournament of 1939. Cleveland did not gain this posi- tion easily. Far from it! Every man on the team was pitted against men of more experience in every contest. Probably the most eventful contest of the season was the last. The tournament remained undecisive until this meet. By defeating Cleveland Soldan took the initial position while Beaumont had to be satisfied with second place. Roosevelt barely nosed out Cleveland for third place by defeating McKinley. 4' ' K Irvin Breidert y K Charles Frisinger I ' I ' Roy Kuehn ' Ralph Paul ' x 1. Soldan R 2. Beaumont + 3. Roosevelt 4. Cleveland X -W 5 N. Page One Hundred Forty MEMBERS Don Shurig Floyd Slover Russell Theurer Torn Young LEAGUE STANDINGS 5. Southwest 6. Blewett 7. Central 8. McKinley Sponsor .,..,...,.. G. A. A. COUNCIL Miss Gunther O F F I C E R S Ruth Wickey ..,..,...,....,....,.........,........ ......., ,,.., ,,,.,.... ......,,. ..... P r e s i dent Audrey Brant ,.............,.. ....,,,....... O . and B. Reporter Adelma Due . ......,... ..,. ....,,..,..,.,... . . ,..,..,. . ,... .,., . . ..,,,. . .,,, Secretary Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Hiking Basketball Hiking Horseshoes Volleyball Horseshoes Hockey Bowling Tennis Swimming Table Tennis Swimming Badminton Skating Softball The G. A. A. is under the supervision of the gymnasium instructors, Miss Gunther, Miss Harrison, and Miss Hehrlein. The G. A. A. Council is composed of the gymnasium instructors and a representative from each gym class and athletic club. Every girl enrolled at Cleveland is a member of this association and has an opportunity of taking part in any activity that she wishes to join. A girl who comes to Cleveland as a 3, must have 700 points for a pin, 1000 points for a C , and 1500 points for a silver cup. If she comes to Cleveland as a freshman the re- quirements for these awards are 700, 1200, and 1500 points respectively. Page One Hundred Forty-One . .l ' x x -.f' ng!! C BASKET BALL Sponsor ..... .... .,.,A....... M i ss Hehrlein Captains for Monday Team Captains for Thursday Team Jacqueline Bickel Vera May Kima Adelma Due Delores Swoboda Jeanette Schoen Virginia Otte Virginia Turner G. A. A. Rep. and O. and B. Reporter .,....,..,.., .,,,...,.,.,.. D orothy Larsen Maybe the boys are the ones who get all the praise and glory for being 'A basketball stars but there are many unsung heroes among the girls' basketball teams who l would run good competition. You can get Q 'xy X 'Q excitement, exercise, thrills and spills all in 'N 5 s N, . 4 . . . R K this same game. Bes-de providing entertain- N ment, it helps to develop self-control, poise, Q F: and co-operation. This fast moving sport is Iv! held every Monday and Thursday after school and is now open to lower classmen. if One Hundred Forty-Two 2f..1J,.,,,6o BOWLING M HK Sponsor ..A.,.,...,,. OFFICERS G. A. A. Representative Secretary Georgia Broeder Dorothy Urban Mildred Gieseking Dorene Sturdevant Marian O'Brien Connie Witte Jeanette Schoen Ida K. Cordes .Miss Gunther O. cmd B. Reporter Rosemary Pistor Ruth Lauxman Adele Verrneersch Dorothy Goodwin An enrollment of between three and four hundred girls, the largest ever to belong to the bowling club, is proof that bowling is one of the most popular sports offered this year. Girls newly acquainted with bowling find that knocking them all down is one of their most thrilling accomplishments. Then, too, veterans improving their scores each game, find great en- joyment in trying to help the others. In addition to the healthful exercise the girls find that gaining new friends makes bowling in- teresting. Page One Hundred Forty- f'uwI.lNG if fi xi: ' X aww as i Sponsor ....... ,,., . Miss Harrison O F F IC E H S Spring Term 1839 Fall Term 1940 Adelma Due .,.........,. ....,.,....... G . A. A. Rep. ........................,.....,..................,................. Elsa Rabe Audrey Brant ..........,.....,..... ..,,,....,.,.. S ecretary ,.....,, ,,., ,.... E l aine Neller, Frances Wrkich Virginia Campbell ..,.,, .,....,. ..,..,,....,.. O . and B. Reporter ......,..,.., . ..,..,....., ........, A delma Due Yxxkl-IIA, 5 Ek G 133: 19 2 nl Q MJV Quite a popular sport is this thing called Hiking. Every Friday afternoon the girls take a hike to some Well known neighborhood spot. Be it the Lily Pond 1n Tower Grove Park or Bellerive Park, a good time IS had by all, taking short cuts chatting on the way, and making plans for the coming week. Forgetting about the1r home work, they all relax is a fine chance for fresh air and exer- cise which everyone enjoys. W l l .1 . -n 1 1 , x I . v -' . X ' ,pl , ' I long enough to have a good time. It , Ji . . 55 Page One Hundred Forty-Four L1- wav? QWJV HOCKEY Sponsors ..,........... ........,...,, M iss Harrison, Miss Hehrlein, Miss Gunther Advance Hockey Wednesday Hockey Thursday Hockey O F F I C E R S Ruth Wickey Audrey Brant Marianne Zaiser Adelma Due Marian Glaser Helen Gigi Ellen Kern Irene Castanedo CAPTAINS Jacqueline Bickel Esther Lopez Louise Brinkman Audrey Brant Elvera Lorenzen Ruth Davisson Betty J. Stueckel Berthilde Herrmann Audrey Brant Helen Taft Dorothy Schlessing Shirley Weber Field Hockey is becoming one of the favorite fall sports of the girls of Cleveland, in fact, so much that three separate groups meet on different days. The advanced group, spon- sored by Miss Harrison meets every Tuesday and Friday morning at 7:30 o'c1ock. f Another group which meets after , school on Wednesday is sponsored 'E' by Miss Hehrlein. This group and the Thursday afternoon group, sponsored by Miss Gunther have learned the principles of the game xv and are rapidly becoming excellent X -14' -F n :- players. - Q A '- Page One Hundred Forty-Five X HORSESHOES Sponsor ..... ....A,........,. M iss Lelia Gunther O F F I C E R S Tuesday Wednesday Adelrna Due ,......,.....,...,......... ............ G . A. A. Rep ................,.. ............ M ary Ellen Diederich Audrey Brant .......,......... ......,..,, S ecretary ..........,,,.....,,..,...,.....,... . ,......,,.,........,....... Sylvia Looby Ruth Wickey .,........,,.. .......,..., O . and B. Reporter ...,..,.. .........,....,. D orothy Sparlin Clank! Clank! They're pitching horseshoes again this year. Many en- thusiastic girls came out to learn to pitch horseshoes this year under the direction of Miss Gunther. So many came out, in fact, that two evenings had 0 to be set aside for horseshoe players. A Q group of girls play on Tuesday and a 0 group of girls play on Wednesday. D 'K ,H 0 The ringers were few and far between 0 I K AN X Q at first, but became more and more num- 0 erous until they became so common, we f O had to move the stakes farther and far- X 5 f D ther apart! They are now the regulation mp 0 distance. Page One Hundred Forty-Six view CCCCCCCCC , ' f fl i ' '3i ICE SKATING CLUB Sponsor., ..,.,,. ., ...,.,. L. M. Harrison O F F I C E R S G. A. A. Representative ,.........,.,.,. ......,...........,,............,,.......,.,.,.,..................,.,.,.........o..... M arian Hermanns Secretaries ......,.,......,,.,,,,...,,...,.........,.. ..,..,,..... B etty Glass and Rosemary Schimmer O. and B. Reporter .,.. .........,.,,.,......,........,.,..........,.,,..,.,...,..,... A .,o.o.,.. Adelma Due Ice-skating is one of the more recently introduced sports to the girls at Cleve- land. Under the sponsorship of Miss Harrison this club meets every Friday after school at the Arena with an at- tendance of a hundred girls or more. This club gives the girls a better chance to become more talented in an ever- growing popular sport, ice-skating. ff- N ai -L.. M64- 11' 4- + U- gg? X X 'il 4 Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Zz- , TABLE TENNIS Sponsor ...... ............... M iss Lelia Gunther 0 F F I C E R S G. A. A. Representative ............. ........................,..............,....... .,.......,,...,. H e len Eisner Secretary ....,.....,...,...,....,....,.....,,.,...,. ........,..,., H elen Strawhun O. and B. Reporter .e.,,... .e...,...... J uanita Jungkuntz The Table Tennis Club meets on Tuesday afternoon from November to April. The game is played on lunch room tables arranged in groups of two and the Table Tennis sets are furnished by individual girls who are willing to lend them for the occasion. Due to the largest membership this club has ever witnessed, it is necessary to have three shifts. But the girls don't mind this because they get enough ball chasing and 1 eQ4 head and ankle bumping in Y the short time they are al- ' Ng A . lowed to play. At the close nz! N 4 N f Dual, of the season every member ' looks forward to another ex- ! citing and entertaining one next year. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight SWIMMING Sponsor .............. .....,,... M iss Hehrlein O F F I C E R S Fall Term 1939 Spring Term 1940 Ellen Kern ,,....,...........,.. ......,..... C aptain ..,......,...., ..,...,...........,.,....,,.., E llen Kern Helen McDowell ........,. ....,....,.. C aptain ............,............. .........,. Betty Lou Brewer Ellen Kern .,..,,....,.,...,,... ,,.....,..,. G . A. A. Rep. ,............ .,..........,... L aVerne Richter LaVerne Richter ...,.......,... ,,........., O . and B. Rep ..........,.... ...,,....... L aVerne Richter The girls' swimming team, sponsored by Miss Hehrlein, meets every Monday afternoon after school. A girl must pass the entrance tests before being accepted as a member. Much time is spent on the improve- ment of the different strokes, and the development of speed is encouraged through participation in races. Group swimming and aquatic stunts provide a great deal of pleasure. Many girls become proficient enough to pass the life saving tests offered by the Red Cross. Official emblems and pins are awarded for their efforts. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine VOLLEY BALL CLUB Sponsor.. ....,.,....... Miss L. M. Harrison OFFICERS-Tuesday Club G. A. A. Representative ,.,..............,.....,..,........,.......,.,......,....,...,..,..,.,..,....,..,....,..,..... .....,...... A udrey Brant Secretary ......................................,..... ............. D orothy Sparlin O. and B. Reporter .......... ................ E lsie Anderson OFFICERS-Wednesday Club G. A. A. Representative .................,.............................................,....,..,....,....... .........,. . . ............. Lorraine Shaver Secretary ,..,....,..r....,................r,.......,.r.... ................. V irginia Mitchell O. and B. Reporter, ...... .............. C aroline Leadlove Two nights a Week of the Winter months are devoted to Volley Ball, a sport which demands action, accuracy, i and alertness. Volley Ball is one of the popular girls' sports at Cleveland and my .' large groups of girls join the club for 54' either Tuesday or Wednesday night. G-x,52baXX These Volley Ball clubs not only give Xl-lvl the girls skill in the game but also teach them co-operation and good sportsman- Cmf S. ship. Page One Hundred Fifty - ,Ari V fre- . . GIRLS' TENNIS Spring - 1939 Sponsors ,,A,., ., .....,.. ..Miss Hehrlein, Miss Harrison, Miss Gunther O F F I C E R S G. A. A. Representatives Secretaries O. and B. Reporters Jacqueline Bickel Audrey Brant Ellen Kern Peggy Giles Dorene Sturdevant Ida Katherine Coides Olive Kolkhorst Lorraine Flueser Elaine Neller Stella Fenenga Leona Stolle Justine LaSage LaVerne Blanke Carmen Mitchell Tennis is probably the favorite sport among the girls in the spring as is shown by the unusually large group that turns out each term. Beginners receive in- structions on how to hold the racket, how to serve, and how to keep score. For the first few meetings the girls watch the game being played by those better acquainted with it and get point- ers that otherwise might be overlooked. After this, when the weather permits, the girls play the game instructed by two coaches at each court, who tell them their mistakes and help them to im- prove their game. Pciqe One Hundred Fifty-One Norma Keough X9 at E I ILAH 'S , 0 .. 5' I QContinued from Page 129J line was blocked and recovered in the end zone by Soldan's star. Then in the third period an intercepted pass which was run back to our 20 yard line and five plunges put the ball over and Soldan was in the lead. Then with the ball in midfield a pass was made on the sleeper play for a touchdown. Cleveland finished the game that way and won 17-14. But then came the game with the unbeaten grid machine of Yeatman. The North Siders had a powerhouse eleven that year. How- ever, in the first minute of play one of our men behind beautiful inter- ference, ran a punt back 85 yards for a touchdown. Yeatman came back and scored on a long pass. But again the South Siders went into the lead. Undaunted, Yeatman came back and ripped big holes in our line as they scored on a steady march. This tied the game up and not even the most rabid Cleveland rooter would have given a nickel for our holding this game to a tie. But with six minutes left to play, Cleveland recovered a fumble in Yeatmanls territory and practically rushed the North Siders off their feet. Cleveland made an intercepted pass for a touchdown and was on the long end of a 23-14 score. Then came the big game with Central, who had come back with a rush from an early defeat to win easily over Soldan and McKinley. Was it possible that Cleveland, the baby member of the league, was going to win its first championship? This game was really a hard fought Thanks- giving classic. In the first period the Central defense proved too much for the South Siders but in the second quarter their backfield was stopped cold on two line plays on the Central 21. Then one of our men swept Wide around end, cut back, and crossed the goal line standing up. But Central wasn't giving up and they marched steadily from their 18 yard line to our 7 where they lost their big chance by fumbling. Late in the fourth quarter, Cleveland made three straight first downs but the Central defense stiffened, but we kicked a perfect field goal. The South Side stands went mad as you can imagine. That took the heart out of Central and the game ended 10-O with Cleveland in possession of their first cham- pionship. Billy Wood, June, 1941. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Friday evening, January 26, 1940 More than 2000 Alumni came back to Cleveland to celebrate the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the opening of Cleveland High School. PROGRAM 7:30-Band Concert in Auditorium, Vernon J. Barrett directing. 7 :45-Business Meeting in Auditorium, Harry Rosskopf presiding. 8:00-Program of Entertainment in charge of John J. Maddox. Greetings from the Faculty-Mark Moody. Dance-Mildred Avey, Harold Spener-Accompanied by Jeanette Tretter. Piano Solo-Josephine Pipkin. Reading- When Paw was Courtin' Maw -Jimmie June Kup- pinger Vocal Solo-June Hoertel, accompanied by Mr. Fred Hoertel. Dance-Eva and Topsy-Grace Niebuhr, Dorothy Niebuhr, Jane Rode, Florence Allred, Jean Herrick, Martha Barnes. Mrs. H. D. Allred at the piano. fgl Songs-Edith Lane and Roy Bush, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Kern fRuth Meyerj. fhj Closing Remarks by the President of the Association-Harry Rosskopf. til Cheers and Songs-Led by E. M. Schueneman. tw fb? CCD Cdl 66 ff? 9:00-Group Receptions in rooms indicated. - 43'v'XfB H19 I aaa' U A , wafli GFS M5635 A I I gin! EVM' e :ous Me WHS 5,59 q , 10:95 lmii FEW I gimp! 4 I Agri! 19 MQ Alulwmn MEETING JAN 26.40 Page One Hundred Fifty-Three THE CORONATION' Once more, amid a glorious setting, a new queen was crowned and recognized as the glamorous ruler of her Court of Football for the coming season. The program opened with several selections by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Barrett. Then followed a demonstration of baton spin- ning and some acrobatic numbers. Miss Charlotte Louise Mann sang two numbers and Paul Keuter played Deep Purple. After this the Boys' Glee Club sang several numbers and the alumni was represented also. Dancing was not lacking. A clever tap presentation and a beautiful toe- ballet were presented in honor of the new court. Then, as the band struck up a lively march, everyone knew that the time had come. Preceded by the football team, whose captain, Ray Mills, had already taken his place as Football King, came Ernest Mitchell and Don Huether, the ushers. To the magnificent strains of Entrance and March of Peers came the first couple, lovely Audrey Brant and handsome Joe Yerkes. Next Adelma Due, accompanied by Jerome Schwier, bowed before the mighty rulers and took her place in their court. Page One Hundred Fiity4Four LaFerne Mueller and Melvin Hirth came next, followed by Betty Coffey and Edwin Beger. The train of royalty continued with Gloria Elsner and James GL Bottom. The sixth couple was Lorraine Wingenbach and Fred W- -...M Broeg. Barbara Zumwinkle and Li' K1 I Kenneth Rauth then entered into W' the picturesque scene and were followed by Lorraine Wunder- lich and Jim' Ferber. The last couple, Dorothy Schmidt and James Owen, were announced by Roger Hombs, Student Council President, and then- the Queen. Smiling through her tears of joy, Miss Margaret J okisch, accompanied by her escort, Owen Nagel, regally advanced and as Helen Hensley, our retiring queen, stepped from the throne, Miss J okisch took her place beside the King and looked out upon her welcoming Court of Football. Miss Hensley and Miss Annette Wacker were the only two former queens present. Miss Camille Davisson was the flower girl, Miss Dorothy Ann Reinecke, the crown bearer. Misses Marilyn Hallwan and Shirley B Meyers were the young ladies who held the queen's train. To make this event complete, Jimmy Conzel- man, the coach of Wash- ington University was in- troduced by our own Coach Fenenga. The Yale Bowl was presented by the teams who had won it and a roaring, rousing Pep Session ended an- other famous Coronation. By Sylvia Trattner. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five THE STEAMSHIP FOLLIES A rollicking ship on a talent trip was the S. S. Frivolity. What was its purpose? Why, to present the outstanding dance, musical, and novelty numbers found along the coast, from New York to New Orleans, from Vera Cruz to Buenos Aires. Who were its officers? Our Masters of Cere- monies, John Kautenberger, Charles Stoetzer, and William Stroupe. ,-E-x5x 'yi 'xx , ,C his o 'M E V '-' '-MJ ' +14 '-J!!1.1l.! .Aug Page One Hundred Fifty-Six li? 6 of K Endless awww rcs. Boss RNCNORS FLVEIGH ' The tourists came aboard to the tune of We Saw the Sea, and the ship weighed anchor while Bob Goetz sang The Little Man Who Wasn't There. The Accordion Band and the Special Chorus lent to the merriment of the occasion. Charlotte Eichelmueller combined two kinds of dancing and called it a Toe Tapf' The ship was just slipping over the horizon as La Verne Blanke was proving that acrobatics can be done in time to music and with ease and grace. The Girl on the Prow was the blond songster, Marion Doerner. Also musically inclined was La Verne Schmitz, who sang A Hundred to One. And yet more vocal renditions were in viewg for, Helen Baxter had the Message of the Violetg and Hal Weber and a Dancing Chorus had An Apple for the Teacher. At New Orleans two dancing girls, Dorothy Niebuhr and Jane Rode magically turned into Eva and Topsy before our very eyesg but the direct Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven opposite, a glimpse of future ages, was caught as Virginia Otte tvvirled in the Dance Moderne. The gayety was disturbed, as pirates svvarmed over the decks and sang their characteristic song, Yo Ho Ho and a Bottle of Rum. The A Cappella Choir and Junior Choruses lent their voices in a song and the Girls' Glee Club sang the Spinning Chorus with Betty Glass carrying the solo part. Night fell and the stars began to twinkle as the good ship Frivolity docked at Vera Cruz. Jack Horniker, a talent scout, discovered Catherine Zeisler, who danced a gay Mexican Bolerof' Here too, Captain John Kautenberger sang South of the Border to everyone's delight. Still farther south at Buenos Aires, Eunice Schulte, a North American girl, who sang South American Way, was held in the spotlight. All the Way from Peru came a brightly dressed Indian, Dot Niebuhr, to show us an Inca Dance. The Orchestra played Pavanne. Al Nabe chose to sing Day In, Day Out, and Ed Klemp, You Tell Me Your Dreams. Helen Balk and Lillian Robbins sang The Man With the Mandolin and Jimrnee June Kuppinger gave a hilarious dramatization of When Paw Was Courtin 'Mawf' The performance closed with Anchors Aweighf' Virginia Turner. 'Q'--...- 'Ns-gr ' CLEVELAND ' lorncrita mf milmsuw Page One Hundred Fifiy-Eight Santa C1cxus's Workshop Even the regular class schedule was broken up to celebrate Christmas, to visit Santa Claus. That dear old gentleman was very much surprised to find the talent that began to make itself known among the families of his helpers. The train- maker, Hal Weber, can sing! This bit of news almost made Santa dizzy. Soon the tin soldier was dancing. In fact as time went on it proved that almost all of the Workers of the Christ- : mas Fairy Land could either sing, dance, or recite. Of course, no Christmas would be complete without dolls, so the chief doll maker of Santa Claus- land had prepared a fashion par- t ade to exhibit her work of the . year. The dolls were strangely familiar to us. The old fashioned I f-1,1 4 , one looking quite like Helen Rebmann in her great-grandmothers dress. That modern doll, too, seemed like a classmate, and Katherine Zeisler must have been a model for the little Spanish doll. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine From time to time Santa received special delivery letters and telegrams by way of the North Pole Post Office in charge of Clarence Bockhorst. These messages came from Cleveland Alumni, students and teachers. One letter from Coach Bert Fenenga asked Santa for something with which to build a championship football team. The head of the football department was called upon and he furnished a whole new team. Still another was sent by a teacher's wife requesting Santa to bring some nice toys, because since all of their children were gone to college her husband had nothing to play with and time hung heavy on his hands. Then the hunt started. After a while the cutest toy in the department was found and properly labeled and addressed. Much laughter and applause was showered upon a colored lady and gentleman Csuspected by the student body of being two Cleveland in- structorsj who danced, and curtesied, and bowed profusely. But Christmas Eve was now approaching, so the workmen had to hurry and pack. When the final moment arrived, Santa called for his sleigh. Onto the stage it came, drawn by several reindeer. They, however, looked very much like, doubled-up, covered-up Cleveland boys. Santa's special, white-hooded helpers bundled him into the sleigh with the packs of toys thrown on behind, and with a Merry Christmas and a wave of his hand he went off into the night. Virginia Turner. X it l , - x 'R J i 42lVadAm. Page One Hundred Sixty AN OBSERVATION The school is fashioned after the Tudor design of architecture of the Seventeenth Century and is, we think, one of the most beautiful high schools in St. Louis. The entrance is particularly interesting. As we ap- proach, our attention is caught by the chubby faces of elves, of which there are eight, along the top of the arch over the entrance. We call them elves for lack of a better name because they do not really signify anything unless it be that they represent the court jesters of the Tudor Period. Traveling upward our gaze comes to rest on the windows of the library, the panes of which are stained glass, picturing various tools of learning such as the pen, ink, scroll, and books with which the student is believed to apply himself in his efforts to gain an education. Whether or not he does is known to the student alone, and he is certainly not giving up any secrets. Up still farther we come upon a frieze of stone on which there are carved and colored nine pictures of the craftsmen of the early sixteen hundreds. Read- ing from left to right they are: the chemist, the glass-blower, the black- smith, the steamfitter, the carpenter, the churner, the brickmaker, the spinner and the printer, each of which depicts a guild of medieval times. These guilds were similar to our unions of today and almost every work- man belonged to a guild of his trade. Leaving this decoration, We come almost to the top and note the windows, of the musicroom which, like the library windows, have insertions of stained glass, the designs this time being shields of various old families. Now We come all the way down again and, passing under the great arch which is flanked on either side by a tall tower, find ourselves in the foyer between the arch and the glass doors that open into inner regions. In each of the four corners of this foyer we see a little man holding up the arch. They look familiar-of course they are, they should be, for they are the originals of the little men who grin at us from the comic strips and flit across our movie screens-the Dopeys and Grumpys and Happys of long ago. Now we know Where the cartoonists got their ideas, for here in our entrance we have the predecessors of the modern dwarfs, our Joyful, who doesn't mind supporting his corner of the arch at all, Gloomy, across from him who minds very much, Patience, who is re- signed to his fate and-of all people-Ol' Man Moses' great grandfather who has been here so long his White beard has grown almost to his toes. Audrey Mead, June, '41, Paqe One Hundred Sixty-One TEACHER PETS I Pet Names Kicking Beauty Herk Brownie i -,N U 1 A as -EE' 2 Muster's Voice Mr. Maddox Misses Waddock Mr. Hutzel Anka Hoogow Fritz Peter Pan Beau Boots Skippy 1 Page One Hundred Sixiy-Two Mr. Ballin Mr. Hawkins Miss Janssen f Mr. Ryan Mrs. Wostenholm Mr. Davisson NO GREAT DESTRUCTION It was December. The morning had been cold, and now as evening was drawing nigh, the crisp clean air filled the lungs of pedestrians as it had done on every other day in December. Yes, it seemed just like every other day in December, in fact it was-except for the earthquake. Earth- quake?-well, it couldn't exactly be called an earthquake for the earth just seemed to shiver with cold for a moment. No damage was done-just a few ceilings were cracked and a few dishes were broken. No, it wasn't very destructive. The earth just rumbled and rumbled and rumbled .... A small, gray-haired figure sat in a dimly lit laboratory. His long years of work were finished, and in a few minutes his delicate masterpiece would pass its last test. His name?-that is not important. He, like hundreds of other life giving scientists, would be forgotten in a few years. Only his work would live on. Still, his name did mean something a decade ago. The miraculous brain surgery of Dr. Stanislaus Kowegan was the topic of everyone's conversation. Suddenly, after an operation proved to be fatal to the patient, he disappeared from the world. Many thought this failure broke his spirit, only the famous surgeon, before the operation, knew it was to be his last. A few months before this incident Dr. Kowegan noticed a cancerous growth on his hand. It would spread, he knew, and in a few years claim his life. Radium had helped, but not enough. Disappearance solved his question, it was then that he began to work on his dream-an instrument to completely cure cancer. True, he had finally completed itg but success came too late to save his own life. Only he knew the plans- he had feared that the instrument would cause destruction if not used wisely and had not dared to put the plans on paper. In a few minutes he would turn the switch, the small life giving switch, and stimulate the blood of the world. His hand stood poised in mid-air-one jar and the mechanism would be ruined. Other scientists could improve on that-his one mistake of not making it strong enough to stand any kind of trouble. He lowered his hand slowly, ready to turn the switch-and then the earthquake began. Too late he tried to stop the fall, his hands and eyes were not as quick as they had once been. Crash! and his life's work-the lives of hundreds of people lay broken-and ruined-at his feet. Still the room swayed .... And the earth just rumbled and rumbled .... Page One Hundred Sixty-Three The crowd cheered with delight as Duffy Daniels, State University's greatest football player of all times, approached the one yard line. A sixty yard dash to the goal posts was nothing to sneeze at, especially when it meant the winning point. Logen U's man was just a few yards behind, but State didn't seem to worry-not with the ball in Duffy Daniel's arms. Dumb?-yes, people always wondered how Duffy ever passed the exams with his brains, but he had a scholarship-and he could play football. Somehow he managed to stay in college. He might have been dumb in school, but when he had the football in his arms, he could run and no one in the world could stop him. With this touchdown, State would have the Conference title. Without it-well, there was no chance of being without it, not with Duffy Daniels carrying the pigskin. At least there would have been no chance if the earth hadn't begun to shake. The goal posts swayed and swayed before Duffy's eyes. He stopped and stood dumb- founded! Logen's man tackled him-on the one yard line-and the gun went off. State had lost! Yes, it would have won the championship, the first in years .... If the earth hadn't rumbled and rumbled and rumbled .... A strong light blazed down furiously on the pug nosed figure in the back room of the police station. The figure-you've guessed it-was a lug, the town's smoothest and slickest gangster. The Alley Cat his mob and underworld associates called him. His real name, though few people knew it, was Ellan Hock. His life was like that of all other lugs-poor family, little education, boy gangs, and finally gangster mobs. Even the Alley Cat didn't exactly know how he became the head of the Cat gang, the gang that crept around on cat paws before jumping on its prey. With their lawyers and bribed witnesses, the gang always managed to evade the arm of the law. At last the police had caught the Cat for the murder of a rookie policeman. They had caught him and knew he had killed the man, but they had no strong evidence that would hold water in court. His alibi was perfect. After ten hours of questioning everyone was dead tiredm that is, all but the Alley Cat. I told you dumb coppers you couldn't pin nuthin' on me. See, I told you I was innocent, said the Cat, as the police were just about ready to give up. If I done it, so help me, and he laughed, make this here pen dance, and again he laughed. But it seemed that God or Destiny disagreed Page One Hundred Sixty-Four with the Cat, for then the earthquake began. The chairs slid from side to side, and the walls shook. The Alley Cat jumped up, stared at the walls, and screamed, I didn't do it! He fell back in the chair with his face in his hands. Slowly he lifted his head, his eyes started at the faces around him. He spoke in a ghostly whisper, All right, I done it, but make them walls stop shaking! Make them walls stop shaking! . . . But the earth just rumbled and rumbled and rumbled .... Not even an extra edition was published by the newspaper. The eve- ning headline simply screamed, EARTHQUAKE BUT NO GREAT DES- TRUCTION, and a full page length article told of the few ceilings cracked and of the damage done-all estimated at a few hundred dollars. A long description followed, explaining the earthquake scientifically. If one would have glanced at the bottom of the page, one would have seen a short article telling of the confession of murder by a racketeer, the Alley Cat. It stated that the electric chair was inevitable. The sport page gave a description of State University's defeat, telling the public that the great Daniels still had a slight chance of making the All American. But on the last page, squeezed in between a drug store penny sale ad and a department store pre-Christmas close-out, was a tiny article announcing the death of the once famous surgeon, Stanislaus Kowegan. lt was thought, at first, that Dr. Kowegan died from shock from the recent earthquake, but further investigation proved that his death was due to cancer .... Dr. Kowegan was found lying face down in his labora- tory. At his head lay a smashed oddly shaped mechanism which the police believed belonged to Dr. Kowegan's once famous collection of antique locks. The key was not found. Surviving Dr. Kowegan are . . . And as one closed the evening paper, the headline again screamed, EARTHQUAKE BUT NO GREAT DESTRUCTION. Berthilde Herrmann, June, '40. Paqe One Hundred Sixty-Five . YOUTH AND AGE A wistful sigh tossed to the fickle breez A misty dream of lovely days to come, A radiant, fearless eye upon the world, A flock of noble deeds, as yet undone, 6, A happy carefree smile, as blithely now A start is made upon lifels magic way, With head held high, undannted spirits raised And golden hope of a far distant day. What matter if the wistful sigh is lost When fickle breeze in lusty wind takes wing l f misty dream becomes a fantasy And radiant eye is dimmed by pailfs first sting? What matter if the carefree smile is drowned By bitter tears when sorrow eornes that way I f dauntless spirits merge with fear and strife And head is bowed, when night o,er-powers the d What matters this, if when the journey,s done, A glance back on those days now come and gone Finds life well lived, some other,s burden shared, Is not the dusk as lovely as the dawn? The memory of one worthy goal attained, One life well lived, one humble deed well done, The prospect of at better life beyond The fleeting glimpse of a far better H ome- Are not all these as lovely as a dream Which lingers but a while, and then is gone? The Life to come is better far than this- The silvery dusk is lovelier than the dawn! ll -Mary Jane Anstedt SUNRISE The sun rose high o'er the waters An orange ball peeked through the mists Transformed the murky depths Into a shining, silvery mirror for blue skies. lt shed its wondrous magic 0,er each gayly dancing wave And the lake was a shilnmering ribbon, Transformed by that glorious blaze. Mar Page One Hundred Sixty-Six y Jane Anstedl THE PLAYMATES The sky is filled with angels, Grouped about the nzoong And there the trees are murmuring A melancholy tune. The shy is filled with Cherub As far as eye can see, heads Their gentle faces seem to nod And softly smile at III6. The moon theylre bouncing lihe n ba As children will at playg But one of them. has lost it, And they all have fled away! IDLE THOUGHT How often I have lost myself Deep in a pool of thoughtg And found myself quite trembly Az things my thoughts had brought. The very word eternity Holds a smothering sound. It tends to get on top of you And wrap you 'round and 'round. There isn.'t an.y resting place For any question mark, They just go on, and on, and on Straight out into the dark. And when your thoughts have trave lnto that awful black, It takes the strongest will-power To find and bring them back. AMBITION Futilef futile! futile! Ambition holds no gain. Fame is but a flicker A dying bit of flame. Futilef Futile! futile! To heed its heartless prod. Man is not immortalg That belongs to God. Pace Orme Hundred Sixty-Seven Ruth Mescher. S led so, Ruth Mescher Ruth Mescher Memories of Streets in South St. Louis Gravois-Gravois is a street that follows an old Indian Trail, sometimes called the Rock Trail. Maybe this explains its crossways route. Kingshighway-The King's Highway is a well known name of the wide street in London where the king makes his processions. The wideness of our street shows that it comes rightfully by its name. Grand-Grand is a French word meaning large. Perhaps our street is not so wide but it measures up to its name in length. Broadway-One generally associates Broadway with New York. But since at one time Broadway in St. Louis was the leading street of the city, we can easily see how it got its name. Bates-Frederick Bates was an early statesman in Missouri and Missouri's first governor. Blow-Henry Blow, who made his home in Carondelet, was appointed Minister to Venezuela in 1851 and represented this country in Brazil in 1859. Primm-Henry Primm and his family, who lived in Carondelet, are said to have introduced music of the finer sort to our city. Bellerive-On July 17, 1765, Louis St. Ange de Bellerive, the French com- mander, packed his goods and with about fifty men moved to St. Louis from across the river. Cherokee-The Cherokee Indians were a fierce tribe of North American Indians who inhabited Northern Missouri. Chippewa-Chippewa takes its name from the Chippewyans, a group of Indians who lived in the northern part of our state. Livingstone-David Livingstone in the earlier days of his life was a news- paper reporter for a St. Louis paper. As we all know he later gained fame for himself in the expedition with Stanley and the work he did in Africa. Shaw-Henry Shaw was a wealthy St. Louis man who started Shaw's Garden. At his death he turned Shaw's Garden and the grounds on which he lived over to the city. Tower Grove park is on the old Shaw grounds. Claire Moore, June, '42. x Lu 4 , I ,OP N 'K 4 M, , Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight al, A PATCH CF EVIDENCE Angrily Grandma Elders rocked back and forth, her little, wizened hands clasped tightly to the worn arms of her ancient, roomy rocker. The hot, July sun glared down upon the farm to which she and her husband had come to settle so many years ago, and its mid-afternoon power made the cool porch seem like a haven from the hot fields which stretched out over the horizon. Some people said that Grandma Elders no longer thought clearly, especially since she passed seventy. Never, she said, tightening her lips to a thin, determined line. Never, as long as I live, will they take you away! Why, l'd sooner give my right arm! Send for a new one! Huh! most likely it wouldn't have no arms or back curved to fit mine. And a leather seat, a leather seat! And they compare that to pine wood worn smooth by years of use! Just as this soliloquy terminated, a light step sounded on the stair and there entered a tall, graceful girl whose arrival somewhat diminished Grandma's asperity. Hi, Grams, why, how can you possibly look so unhappy on such a beautiful day? It's that father of yours, that's what it is. Said he aims to buy me a new rocker in place of this one. Said that all our other furniture is new and my rocker spoils that modern effect. Hmph! Well, if he wants a modern effect, I'll go live in the barn where the cows won't mind my rocker. Don't you worry, Grams, Kittens soothed. fKittens was Grandma's pet name for the only child of her only son.J I'll talk to Dad tonight and make him see what memories your rocker brings back to you . . . your rocker and that old patch-work quilt. Oh, Kittens, you're the only one who'll listen to me and believe what I say. Then Grandma Elders assumed a mysterious attitude and, leaning forward in her chair, whispered, Was he there? Yes, and oh, Grams, he's wonderful! He told me he loves me and we . . . we're going to elope! Now, Kittens, promise you'1l wait 'til after hearing tomorrow to elope, you hear? And don't say a word to any one about you and Larry. Now, go get me my quilt from the table right inside the doorway. I Want to sew this patch from your father's old muffler into it. Grandma Elders, patch-work quilt was a tradition in the Elders' house- hold. She started it years ago and now there was one more patch to sew Page One Hundred Sixty-Nina .L in after this piece. Here was a patch from the dress she wore to the first barn dance she ever went to! This blue one was from the first baby coat her son wore. Larry Mannon, the other half of Grandma's elopement worry, was the son of the owner of the farm which bordered that of the Elders on the bottom lands down by Watermelon Creek. The Mannons had settled there two years after Grandma and her husband and were their first neighbors, so it followed that they were fast friends, that is, until a month ago, when politics and creek beds had caused a quarrel. It seems that Kitten's father and Matt Mannon were whooping it up about the gubernatorial nominee and somehow came upon the discussion of Watermelon Creek. This creek ran between the two farms . . . or not exactly between-but so close to the barbed wire fence which separated the two farms that the creek was always thought of as the dividing line. Well, Larry's father had begun two years ago to chide Kitten's dad about who owned the creek bed and everytime they found a point of mutual disagreement, the topic was brought up. Only this time the senior Elders said he'd go to court or any- where else to prove it. Then Matt Mannon said, You would, huh? So would I. And he did. Because of this difference, Kittens and Larry were naturally forbidden to see each other, and didn't, until Grandma made it possible through a clever ruse. After which the two young people met off and on, always with the help of Grandma. And now they wanted to elope! After an uneasy night on the Elders' farm, the family hurried off to town in their old jalopy. That day in the courthouse at the seat of Jeffer- son County was the most hectic ever experienced by any judge. The court records contain only the bare facts of the hearing, but the following ac- count of the procedure can always be obtained from an eyewitness, one Jed Parker, a member of the famous Park Bench Brigade, for the price of a 'two-bit Plug' of his favorite tobacco. Grandma, he said, Grandma came to the courthouse for the hearing that day with the rest of the family. The two high brow lawyers started off by calling each other polite names, and then Grandma put in a few that warn't so polite, and pretty soon you could see that neither side had any real evidence. They were jest a couple 0' big-town lawyers blusterin' around and gettin' rich doin' it. One said that the fence wus there and the other side warn't until the jedge sed that if they didn't get down to cases he'd go home and git hisself a slice 0' watermelon. Right away somebody down in front o' the courtroom let out a holler, and it turned out it was Grandma Elders. Hey, she yelled, stop this heehawini I jest remembered! Kittens, you go right home and fetch me my patch- work quilt and quit lookin' at Larry Mannon so. Well, it took some coaxin', but finally the jedge agreed to ajern court until Kittens got back, prettier'n ever from all the excitement, and handed Grandma the quilt. Page One Hundred Seventy Grandma took the quilt in her hands and looked at it 'til she found what she hunted, and then banged her chair until the place was quiet. Jedge,'l she commenced, you give me the answer to the whole thing awhile ago when you sed watermelons. Now, Matt, do you recollect the time when you wus a boy, when I put this patch in my quilt? And then she held up a part of her gray quilt with a patch that was all Washed-out lookin' and sorta grayish. Ever seen it before, Matt? she asked. Matt declared he'd never and nobody doubted his word. Well, Matt, Grandma asked, do you like watermelons? Same way as, before, Matt answered, No. Why not, Matt? Grandma asked. Why, I guess ever since I was little. But I can't see what that's got to do with my property, said Matt. All right, Matt, Grandma sed, If I have to do it, I have to do it. Do you know why you don't, Matt? It's because when you wus a little boy you ate so many that you got sick, so sick that you got some of your hide caught on a barbed-wire fence. Remember that watermelon patch we had down by the creek, Matt, and the day you crawled under the fence that separated the two farms and ate so many that when I caught you at it, you couldn't crawl back under, but had to shimmy over it, and then left some of your pants there. This patch here is the piece you left behind, Matt. Reckon you musta been in a hurry. And I guess you know the only water- melon patch outside of the one on the jedge's farm wus on the other side of Watermelon Creek, the side nearestlyour farm, but on our side of the fence. , Well-the Judge laughed till he cried and to top it off, Matt Mannon admitted he was wrong and dropped the suit. The next afternoon, a happy, enchanted Kittens ran out onto the porch crying, Grams,-Everything's wonderful--We're going to be married! Kittens, Grandma smiled through a shower of tears, 'tThere,s room for one more patch in my quilt-a piece from a baby's dress! Warren Kratky, J anuary, '-42. Page One Hundred Seventy-One STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Back in the days of 1916 Cleveland High School came into existence. At that time the high choker collars and ,peg top pants reigned supreme. Box toed buttoned shoes were quite the rage. The well dressed man sported a gold watch chain draped artistically across his chest. Low shoes were sometimes worn with spats but high shoes were the prevailing fashion. Suits of that day did not have box shoulders consequently men did not appear so broadshouldered as they do today. Trousers were about three inches shorter than those of today, and were very tight in the legs. Most New Jays to be sartorially correct, wore belted suitcoats with button-flap pockets. Caps were worn extensively in '16, The New Jays dressed in knee length knickers and wore long black knee length stockings and high shoes. Big bow ties and fancy cravats adorned the throat of many a young Swain. Most men had their hair parted in the middle and slicked down, or cut short and combed straight up, giving a sort of hair brush effect. Contrasted with styles of today we can see the radical changes which have taken place in the last twenty-five years. Colors are of a more violent hue than those worn in father's days. Low shoes and soft collars are the prevailing custom now. Fellows dress more for comfort than convention and few wear suits to school. Sweaters, odd trousers, sometimes no tie usually comprise the accepted attire. New J ays and some upper classmen come in lumber jack or whirlwind shirts. The shirts are gayly colored and have an originality and profusion of design that would have been frowned upon even a few years ago. Vivid colors of blue and green are now almost universally worn. Feathers appear occasionally in men's hats. This would have been effeminate twenty-five years ago. With these revolutionary changes, what will the next twenty-five years bring? Will the styles turn conservative again, or will they be radically different? Men's styles twenty-five years from now will be decided by many fac- tors: climatic changes, existing conditions in environment, new means of transportation, and many others. The advent of the automobile with the linen duster and goggles can serve as just one illustration of a deciding factor. Men will probably dress with more freedom as they are departing from convention to comfort as the years advance. Charles Corey, June, '40, Page One Hundred Seventy-Two DAY DREAMINGH Two o'clock . . . two ten . . . two fifteen, how slowly the minutes seemed to pass. Two thirty seemed a thing of the distant future, an eternity. Andre sat there waiting, waiting for that two thirty bell to ring. His thoughts, many and varied, were racing through his mind, none of them connected in any way with the history lesson then in progress. Faintly as if far away in the distance, he could hear the voice of his teacher, repeating something or other about the American Revolution. He didn't know, he didn't hear, he was far too deep in day-dreaming to care about anything but his own thoughts. His thoughts were those of his precious violin. To be a famous rnu- sician, esteemed and admired by everyone was his greatest desire. He dreamed of the glory and the honor, hours of practice, and hard work. He dreamed, too, of a large brightly lighted auditorium, elaborately decorated and filled with gay exciting people dressed in beautiful clothes. But the marvel of it all was that he, a high school student, was not one of the audi- ence, but was standing in the center of the stage with his prize violin in his hand. Then a voice seemed to come from a far corner of the auditorium. To our day-dreamer it seemed to come closer and closer. Attention! Attention! The gay, exciting people, the bright lights, the immense audi- torium, finally the violin of the dreamer were all fading away before his eyes. Still the voice repeated Attention! Attention! in clearer tones. Gradually our day-dreamer began to awaken from his dream. With the sudden realization that he had always been in the classroom surrounded by desks and his classmates, instead of being in a large auditorium sur- rounded by lights and gayety, he awakened with a sharp jolt, a perplexed, startled boy. The two-thirty bell! By Betty Jane Morrison, June, '41, X ll- S 7 f ,.,x 'R Z 421Va.dfA1.c. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three SCHOOL LIFE 'U 17 ll' Page One Hundred Seventy-Four SCHOOL LIFE P OI-IddS F ALUMNI ALUMNI 6966221 Q xj - xx Louialfrrcnds an A I BVU TTUC. .Q,.-J' Wdforjubf as dang CL-:ve1arwd,we're, Ifyotfw-JU5t 3 qeag- yfcr Llou - Ebuk aiwqqjbl Page One Hundred Seventy-Six HUMOR OF BY-GONE DAYS Music Teacher: Why isn,t that girl playing her violin? Senior: How can she play a violin when she has her bow on her lap? After the Senior-New Senior Dance. He: Did you enjoy yourself? She: I most certainly did, I just loved to watch those Stags go up to the Punch bowl and get 2 glasses of punch and then go into a corner and drink them both. When the car started suddenly, Pat was jolted into a nearby lady's lap. ' Indignant Lady: What kind of man are you any way? Pat: Shure, I always thought I was an Irishman, but now I think l must be a Laplanderf' Minister: fapproaching a young gentleman carrying flowersb My good man, do you attend a place of worship? The Good Man: Yes, indeed, I'm going to see her now. A green little Junior in a green little way, Mixed some chemicals up for fun one day: The green little grasses now tenderly Wave, O'er the green little J unior's, green little grave. Teacher: Johnny, what do you know about Aladdin's Lamp? Johnny: Well, if you mean that new kid in the last row, I blackened it for him. Erd: What would you suggest as a Christmas gift for a girl? Opperman: Well, if she has weak lungs give her a cedar chest. Music Teacher: Boys, sing that love song, girls be ready to respond. Chemistry Teacher: fto a talkative class in Chem. Labj You should emphasize the first five letters of the word laboratory rather than the last seven. Tom Ferry will now sing his favorite ballad entitled, My Father Drank Some Soda, So We Have to Call Him Pop. Boy: Mildred, do you want to go to the football game? Mildred: Cexpectantlyl Oh, yes! Boy: Well, will you buy your ticket from me? 'Tm a little stiff from bowling. Where did you say you were from? Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven Dad: I see you failed in History. Junior: The teacher is always asking me something that happened before I was born. Val: Father said that you had more money than brains. Harvey: Oh, but I'm broke. Val: Yes, father implied that you were. Farmer: Somonthy, do you want me to bring you anything from the city today? His Wife: Yes, Si, you might bring me a few jars of that traffic jam I see advertised in the papers. You know,', said the lady whose motor car had run down a man, you must have been walking very carelessly. I am a very careful driver. I have been driving my car for 7 years. Lady, you've got nothing on me, I've been walking for 54 years. Housewife: If you love work, why don't you find it? Tramp Csadlyjz Alas, lady, love is blind? Edith: How would you describe a waffle? Ellen: Say it's a pancake with a non-skid tread. Last But Not Least: A plaintiff brought ten witnesses to court who swore that they saw the plaintiff loan the defendant a hundred dollars. The defendant then brought in as many Witnesses to prove that he returned the money which so angered the plaintiff that he yelled to the judge: Your honor, to show what a liar the defendant is, I now tell you that I never loaned him the money. Absent-minded man: What time is it, my dear? 'X X t, His wife: Twenty after five. Man: I wonder if they will catch them. IND k A ,Q I tl 'v . I I x I l .va V rl . Page One Hundred Seventy-Eiqht On the fly? New Cavalryman: I don't like the looks of this horse's head. Drill Sergeant: Oh, that's all right, you'll soon get over it. Ex. 0 o Twisted. ,V NV I P I want the book called Who Is Your Principal? but I don't know who Wrote V it. After due deliberation and skillful questioning, the librarian discovered that the Hoosier Schoolmastern was the book desired. Ex. Guarantee. Farmer: Do you guarantee this clover seed? Merchant: Guarantee? I should say so! If your seed doesn't come up, you bring it back and we'll refund your money. Ex. Pardon me, madam, but would you be kind enough to take off your hat? I can see nothing, and I paid twenty-five cents for my seat. And then nobody will see my hat, and I paid twenty-five dollars for it. EX. Teaching the Teacher. N ow, Harold, said the teacher, If there were 11 sheep in a field and 6 jumped the fence, how many would there be left? None, replied Harold. Why, but there would, said she. No, ma'am, there wouldn't, persisted he. You may know arithmetic, but you don't know sheep. Mother: Tom, there are two words, I don't want you to use any more, one of them is swell and the other is ulousyf' Tom: Okay Mother, what are the words? Ex. Freshman: But I don't think I deserve a zero. Professor: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. EX. Freshie: I know a place where women only wear necklaces. Senior: Where? Freshie: Around their necks. EX. Listener: You are wasting your time telling me hair raising stories. Narrator: Why? Listener: Don't you see I'm bald? Wailing Wall Street: Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine One midnight a patrolman on the beat was attracted by a wrecking sound. Approaching the front of one of Wall Stre-et's biggest buildings, he recognized the owner and other officials trying to remove a huge block of stone with heavy bars. What's the big idea at this hour of night? bellowed the cop. It's like this, officer, came the explanation. When we erected this building we put a hundred dollar bill in the corner stone. Well, we can use it now. What a Wizard: 1. Corpulent-Military officer. 2. Gold Digger-One who uses the males to defraud. 3. Degree-Slave driver in Uncle Tom's Cabin. 4. Voice-Crime. 5. Theorem-A term used in medicine. 6. Maiden-Past tense of the verb made 7. Signal-Only one. 8. Consolate-All letters of the alphabet except a-e-i-o-u. 9. Raid-A color. Names Do Help: Coach: What's your name? Stude: Stanilos Scanajovischiijdo, sir. Coach: Put him on the first team, boys. Preacher's Wrong Again: Preacher: For shame, my ladg what have those poor little fish done to be imprisoned upon a day of rest? Lad: That-that's what they get for chasing worms on a Sunday. O R A N G E S KW I r 4 fj I :4lL laglcs to eat fle orange, CP Ceplm, fo' zls squirt. N ' Deniz. ali doesn't lalc it 5 ,Cause il rlirties up mah shirt. f 7 Q.,5,,A ' Ali suh would 'preciate it, 'v'.f. , . I f':Q:?:f2gZ3K If fleyla' grow anuther lam'- A kin' flat w0lLldll,l squirt me Would suit rlis flarlcy fin'. . s:2Qg sgggggig' So if yo fl lalc t please me, Yo do jus, lalc all. said. An, please, jus, malt, ,em big, sull. . I-INDENHANII . , . , fus tli size mah mearl. Pcqe One Hundred Eighty SCHOOL LIFE P OHddE'hO SENIOR Most intelligent Qgirlj ..,.....4 Most intelligent iboyb .....,,. Best all-round Cgirlj .,.,... Best all-round Cboyl .,..... SUPERLATIVES Most popular girl among boys ...,...... Most popular girl among girls 4,,......, Most popular boy among girls ,,.,,...r.r Most popular boy among boys ,......,.. Most personality Qgirlj .A....,,,.,.. Most personality fboyj ,...,..l. Prettiest girl ...,.....,,..,.....,.. Best looking fellow ..,......, Best dressed fgirlj ...,,..... Best dressed Cboyj ..,,,,.... Best girl athlete ......,.. Best boy athlete ..........t,, Girl with most spirit ..i..., Boy with most spirit ...,..i. Best girl singer .i.4.,,.. Best boy singer .,.t.., Best girl musician ,...... Best boy musician ,.,....,. Prettiest eyes Cgirlj. ..... , Prettiest eyes fboyb ,.,.... Best dancer fboyj ....,, . Best dancer Cgirlj .,,.ii.. . A . .Sylvia Trattner .,.,....,Ernest Mitchell .i..,.,..Gloria Hagaman ..i..i.,.,.....,....James Miller Jacqueline Stubblefield .,...i...i............Betty Beyer ,.....i..Roger Hombs ..........Earl Conklin Helen McDowell , ,..i.. Dale Straumann .........Olive Davis .,......,.....James Owen ..,....Yvonne Wagenbach .....s..,......Jarnes Ferber .,LaVerne Richter ..,...........George Boyd .......,..Helen Dakan James La Rue ........Marian Herrmanns ...,,.,,....Bob Chapman ..,......Erma Hettich Keller ..,....Wanda Lee Sykes ...,.,......,.,Bob Ekins Gray ..........LaVerne Blanke 0 l 4 X l l 7 I H5 ,om X -2lVa,d44m. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two FAREWELL Must we now part with many a worthy friend W ho journeyed with us over this short path Of learning? Must we leave these friendly halls Where we have striven to develop Qualities of character, and leadership, and service, Together with our fellowrnen in .sweet cornpanionship? 'Tis true, we must-but in each heart There lies a deep regret. But always in the chamber where dear rnernories are stored There is reserved for high school life a spacious cabinet where In every little cubby-hole we find a long-missed friend- A friend who cannot be forgotten, Whom we wish to meet again. Ellen Kern. z':r.4f WiYl I cpl: 1 X '-, ' -f I 1 fi. am, ar -19 N4 ox fi? 'GT' f U F S 5,-1' I' 41' u A f Wee Tr-:E END mi Swami' R Z X zzagw R RN 3,355 5 ' . nu. kg,-,. -s, 41. mg. cl, .-'r- J- ,ffifgz-fffgfi, g N . .zulgb 5g.f3g5f 1 - -'. -,V S N , - 1 - I-mg., ' . .-g',.'- -. ., Cz . 'X' '.g:.- f.E:.':, 'iv vi xriwiml--. ,::f 5 'it-j-:,A.p Sway: Xa.. , '.,- 3. .,-gr: 1 -hr-Lf. .- .' . f 25232. as r , ' me 4551150-. B 1-.2.,:', -51,1-Dir, ' s' '13a:i-'ffzfqgjg ,K . 1 :rg-.2115-E.,-g. 1- ' '.--T T' :I'5'.':.' .f as N .P ..-12. ,. 1 5. . 1-iff FH . N T ' '55 59 I ..,s,:. 7-x . X - - Q- .1.: ff., 11.1 2 :Q L:.-. ' .,. ,-I' X ,',,. .' .i w x :p.-x-v, ..- , v3::,L1s-Q,. nk if H .-'-5.-:j:,f4'.1-' . .-S-fav? -:Q Lf :' ng Yu , t' '.. - A . - 11:-V, . . - . . .-. , g.: -, ....:-.. WT-'2 ,?--1'f ,',, 0,1499 ..... .-If A , ef' ' ' fffmfii. ,-4 ' 3353-1 5 5 'Hu-511:52 1 - .-f.fE'- is . 1-2-.'-.'.-jd.qNf-k,7,j'- N 1 -' K .gr G' .y.fj'f ul -. -1 : .b-V ' - L. 5,5 r-, - A:-1 ,,N,5x.5Z! - -',.'?- 'i-'-fig.. One Hundred Eighty-Three I. -, 1 I I TE, ' la' L08 V1 ' THE BEEINNINE Ill: LIFE PUBLISHED MAY 1611 0 BY THE: STUDENTS of Glfxovnaa CLEVELAND H1611 Saucer. ST.-LOUl5 M1 1 ,Q 2 Q 2 N N2 1 Z C B D P ? 'A V .ff si Q vm F0 HER ff WW -ff moan l Uvlifl fra I, In R THE EACON f-5 W? A L 9 Q -.. 39 THE. BEACON G R O V E R CLEVELAND HIGHSCHOOL 5 has an w,g,l155a '-'Sig W - 'N s V IJ sfsguvkix N 'val Juwzzm- T82 33.160 ,QL 6 150' xt' 'V R SDH lfy. TRAIL THE BEACON 1931 fN --v - -1 . . -., . . x1N'rP-Q IN' ' 3'N.-. i3.'- ':-.- 1 kg'-.K-. -up 41- x H N ,F V .V LN:-.Qt 1.2 Qi fu?'QT:s:x-f?':ix'xp'M. 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